davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27
1.-THE Washington correspondent Of the New

GTThe Washington correspondent of the New
York Tribune writes tDec. 8th) as follows.
ssA letter received from Mr.. Sumner tonight
by Senator Wilson says :" My present hope is
" to reach Washington before Now Years day,
"but my physicians and other friends insist that
"I must make up my mind to quietly contenting
" Myself with the simplest performance of my
"duties. This will be hard, for long to do
"something more." - ~4ss
He writes also that he continues to exercise
in the open air mornings, but is obliged to lay
on his back some six hours each day after din
ner.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

Too BAD!-A Massachusetts paper says that
notwithstanding this has been leap year, there
has been decrease in that State, of about 600
marriages up to Nov. l, as compared with the pre-
vious wear.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

CO General Shields of this Territory is trav-
elling East with the ssLittle Giant'' and his ac-
complshed bride. He received serenade in
Chicago short time since.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

Great Britain received the name of Abb
on, by which it is often called, from julius Ce-
sar, oa his invasion, half a century before
Christ, .e
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

CYTA student of medicine in Michigan having
courted girl year, and got the mitten, has
turned around and sued her father for the visits
he paid her.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

WWe learn from the Madison (Wis.) Journal
that the ladies of that city have filled and sent
forward four boxes of clothing valued at $4OO,
for the sufferers in Kansas.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

@ Gen. Webb, of the New York Courier ani
Enquirer, has taken house in Washington fol
the season.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

GA Kansas correspondent of the New York
Times, says that there are number of slaves in
Lecompton, all the servants in one hotel being
slaves, and that a black woman employed by Gov
Geary, 10 q slave hired from Col. Titus. 1sL ir
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

Pass Hx ROUND George Crowther, mer
chant, doing business in New York, and residing
in Brookly, L. l., was sentenced to o fine of one
hundred dollars and ten days imprisonment in
the common Jail at Kings connty, N. Y, for bru-,
tally whipping his niece, ayoung lady sixteen
years Of age, with cane, for disobedience Of his
orders as guardian.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

0-The Rev. DR.. Spurgeon, the sssensation
preaoher'' of London, is coming to this coun-
try.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

A CoLr FROM A MULE.-Ths Baltimore (Md.)
Sun publishes the following letter =, ~, .a,s
aSan Morcos, Texes, Oct. 7, 1861 have o
mule that raised, three years old in June last,
that now has colt by her side. Please say
Whist must call it. fss ears are not like the mule
nor the horse. In other respsots it resembles the
mule. II any one disputes it, ] nave the, mule
see rshenselves. s57sasiI55sI ? 10. s,ST7
I laAlsGa wsx sa44a 81 ~Jyso. d. Prrn.',
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

ca In London, out Of population of two
and a half millions, only FIVE hundred thousand
attend church.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

A MAN FOUND FROZEN TO DEArH.-We learn
that young man, with a carpet bag by his side
was found frozen to death, after the late storm,
on the large prairie this side of McGregor.-
Mifcheu ([owa) Repxblicon. s,-fs 81
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

cw Something has happened! Walker is
taken sick or something, for twenty-five bags of
letter and paper mail arrived last evening.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

Q- One thousand bushels of hickory nut'
were shipped from Toledo On the 26 and 9th oi
November.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27
Railroad Accident.

I. It|a. nHH CINCINNATl, Dec IU. .
A train ran off the track on the Little Hooking
Railroad this A. NJ. The bagsageman and fire.
man were instantly killed. The cars were badly
smashed. -a.,aa l.i .l- ,ua-cH a
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

eTC Considerable excitement has been occa-
stoned in Detroit, BY the discovery that German
in that city has been using horse meat in the
manufacture of sausages.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

GY7 The Ladies of St. Anthony hold /" Un-
ion Levee lin that city this evening. We are
not aware of the object of the entertainment,
but, presuming it is for some benevolent purpose !,
we cordially bespeak for the Fair a patronage
commensurate with the public spirit and enter
prise which prompted it. -
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

GTThe New Orleans Delta says: ssThe as.
sassination of citizens has become 90 common
that reporters for the daily press hardly deem
them worth an item.7'i bgal s5i ,sa'4i. II Ta8
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

An Expensive CITY.-It is estimated that th'
next years tax bill for the city of New York vii
amount to ten millions of dollars. One of th'
charges against the Administration of Johl
Quincy Adams was, that the expenses of the Gov
ernment amounted to thirteen millions year.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27
Look ont for the Women


Somebody, we don't know who, and it makes
no difference, thus warns young men to look out
for the women: aa5 ed. d ss i. gu0 -5
s'Young man, keep your eyes peeled when you
are after women! Is the pretty dress or form at
tractive; or pretty face even. Flounces, boy,
are Of no consequence. A pretty face will grow
old. Paint will wash off. The sweet smiles of
the first will give way to the termagant. The neat
form will be pitched into calico. Another and
far different being will take the place of the lovely
goddess who smiles sweet and eats sour CANDY
Keep your eyes peeled, boy, when you are after
the women. If the little dear is cross and scolds
at her mother in the backroom, you may be sure
that you will get particular fits all around the
house. II she apologies for washing dishes, you
will need q girl to fan her. If she bushes when
found at the washtub with her sleeves rolled up,
be sure, sir that she is of the codish aristocracy,
little breeding and less sense. If you marry a
girl who knows nothing but to commit woman
slaughter at the piano, you have got the poorest
piece of music ever got up. Find one whose mind
is right, then pitch in. Don't be hanging about
like sheep thief, as though you were ashamed
to be seen in tie daytime, but walk up like a
chicken to the dough and ask for the article like
q man, nilr-L .uc.t .. r.a - ISL
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

for September were 1905, 900; the earnings of
the road were $300,OOO. Fe
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

Orr AT oNcE.-"Well, dearest Anna, having
gained your promise of Imarriage,I must bid you
fareweli.' AsNA.-(alarmed and surprisedl
s'Bid me farewell! Why, where are you going!''
FRED.-"Going to haze Arna of course % Fred's
ears are supposed to tingle Immediately after
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

In Democratic procession in Washing
ton City the other day, banner was carried with
the atrocious sentiment inscribed upon it -
s'Sumner and Kansas--let 'em bleed.'' 2. e., +
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

A MUSICAL PEoPLE.-Itis is estimated that there
are 100000 pianos in use in this cortntry at the
present time. aos 0fs~-sse'c aie'Eac1 rsIs
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

2 q We publish to-day q letter from the Medi-
cal gentleman who has been the sabjecs Of COM
ment in our own and in the columns Of other pa
pers. He holds himself responsible for the senti-
msnts therein contained. So gesls rey
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

CO The Spaniards say: sAt eighteen marry
your daughter to her superior, at twenty to her
equal, at thirty to any body who will hare
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

gWe ridicule others for their fears and fail
ures, and fail like them in like situations for
many apath that looks. smooth at q distance, is
foun d to be rough when we have to trayelit.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

CO The Episcopal Society of this city are
making extensive preparations for Christmas.-
Services will be held in the Church tomorrow
evening, on which occasion the edifce will be
beautifully decorated. On the afternoon follow
ing Christmas day)s festival will be givenin the
armory Of the Pioneer Guards, and Christmas
tree is being erected for the suspension of
presents to be distributed to the children of the
members of the Society. A pleasant time is sntis-
mated. "oH z
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

@We regret to announce the painful fact,
furnished US by a reliable gentleman just from
Hudson, that the editor of the North Star, pub
lshed at that place, is q confirmed lunatic! He
was a gentleman of considerable talent, and en-
ergy of purpose, and his present alteration Of
mind was superinduced by political excitement.
His lnnacy is intermittent, and at times he
imagines that he has half the city Of Hudson in
chains. Arrangements are being made to re-.
move the unfortunate man to an asylum.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

b eI Mr. Houston is talked Of as candidate
for Governor at the next Texas election. :,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

T u The late Crimean war has swept away the
savings of Engiand's forty years of peaes. q desc
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27
Negro Insurrectien lin Tennessee: .
Fifteen killed and eleUe,s hung I'D schHe man
Whipped to death !-lntense ercitennesat

" ,~o1 LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 10.
The journals correspondent of to-day says
there is great excitement at Franklin, Tennessee,
owing to the projected insurrection among the
negroes there.
Twenty-f muskets and two kegs of powder
have been found in the possession of a gang Of
negroes at Columbia, Tenn. aa 5a
In Perry, Tenn, fifteen negroes have been killed
by their owners. ~. e.'e rfai
The Evansville Journal of the 9th inst, learns
that there was much excitement in the neighbor-
hood of Dover, on the Cumberland River, among
the negroes. Many of the ringleaders have been
arrested and IL hung. One white man disguised
as negro has been sentenced to 900 lashes, but
he died before the penalty had been fully inflicted.
The whites were arriving and organizing for de-
fence. oal - .l...J
An opinion prevailed that a general uprising
would take place among the negroes during the
holidays. 81 -p -l eai 80 l4i
Escapes of slaves were unusually numerous.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

4 "a We learn that extensive arrangements are
in progress for celebration at the Fuller House
by our citizens from the Middle States, on the
evening of Christmas, the 25th. Verify, suppers
are the order of the day shout now.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

G. Yesterday was one Of the most lovely days
Of our Delightful Winter. The streets were
throngsd, and the butterfly huss and the busy
hum, almost convinced Us that we had landed
high and dry in to the middle Of next sumner.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

a. The subject Of tonneling the East river
between New York and Brooklyn, is agitsted.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27

GW-Dr. Bethune, while lecturing recently in
Newark, N. j.. complained bitterly of report
ers. Once he spoke of the Devil sowing tares,
and was astonished next morning to read that he
had spoken Of the DEVILS saving trees! On an
other occasion, when he referred to one of his ar
guments as s'classical deduction,' the reporter
made the DR.. call himself an ss ecclesiastical
Dutchnun - - a7iss314al.. h1a siGe nH e
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27
Great Fire In Montreal.

ral ~ MONTREAL, Dec. 10.
Christ's Church, the Episcopal Cathedral in
Notre Dame street, was burned this morning.
Loss 100000; insured 900. Several adjoin-
Ing buildings were damaged. @
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-27
The Germaaa,. Concert. Com =. .

The Concert to be given BY the st. Paul Freier
Saengerbund, previously announced for this eve
nng, has, as will be seenby the adv., been defer
cd until Tomorrow evening, on account Of being
anticipated BY the New England Celebration. It
will De 9 cbaste and agreeable entertainment;-
the singers are we'll disciplined, and the music is
composed OF the finest selections, and though in
the German dialect, it cannot fail of pleasing an
appreciatiye American audience. All who admire
genuine melody should 60. ,o ~ .ea, -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-28
Reading

The harvest is now gathered, and the sea.
.on gr farm work i, done There are long
evening, aud jays when not much out-oi-
door work can be- done. Now j. the time
i,r our farmer, {, rc,l and lay their plans
lur their next years operations. We pro.
prs, o, all another colum, 10 out asricul.
,ur4l matter fur the special bsncdt Of our
farmer. We rurr,s, to 'el,c, some vt the
choicest article, uu practical suhr,t' that
w. can fuI. There are a great many sub
f,rt, which our farmers ought o. look into.
Nm.uc these ,r, draining aud the care OF
rauarr,, ana thc management ui animals
ar.J lss.iu. w have ,'mr chnicr ar',s.1
.r t..s. .ur,e,t..a o f.rcu.,r ar which $40
rr.a, tnl. vr.k. W. hlpr those 'r,ls.s
aW D.. carefully Rad aal s,altel What
D., marc. v, har. che farmers will r'msmh.s
aaI give uar Ta.,i,r.r- a Ii',,r bdp tn tns
vs, 90 aGI.rt.u- Go their -u',sripi.lu l.';.
W.u.4a t1 MAX. our Department OF proc
..a. ,aIar O., tle armrr-, s.e'uI 90 lev 49,.
rea.urI Iarr, luic,l. ,.v EN such
T.rr, l.,.a e. larger amount al asu ai,uul
matter t.aai b., aI,rI,I uy uus department,
ug t.e p.mHr,t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-28
Care Of Animals

The s,asSn has now arrived when animals
should D., housed. and every man who bas
any humanity ia Li. breast, will gudea''r
10 max, Do. animal. comfortable. ATr'P,r
regard fr h, own interests demands t..ls.
4 warm and c,mrlrtabl, stable WILL max,
rrat saving uC f,.i. Aud delg.gury ufrs-
q4..ft, warmth in a s,4'ls has O. Dee m'is
ur hy iu-ra.d quantities ol GOD as lurl O.
k-rp ,dcm from ir-.I.us \ god saTIly 'i
b,,llins will ur, oDIy h.,p make animal,
more cput.rar,s, h4J lt vll sr,r @. lu-
srr4,s Jhe quantity auI improve tar quality
o1 manure.
Bat vrJs farmers ar, N-illus auI make
ir- iu.ir harm, aHI .J,rl.s u.rr t.-.t, -t as
O. lyl..uIr trt cold air, taey must moo lrr-
20 CHAT animal, uryI rsr. a,r They .h'u.d
,,s 90 lt. chat proper aruus. s.m.uts i"s t.'
r.Taa.a ventilation ut their lu..u-- ar.
uaI.. n, van, Of tnr, io many 90 t', urv
hrns. ual. a- t.sht t, harI., .aTnNAr.s
ami .tir..r, can snake tarm, vUi prove q
ir4,,.u. -,ur.r uf ti,ras' aayu- auiaa.s
I.r, fa chem. w knew OF -ygri instances
oil, tli.. lat winter. Farmers oaur ur,r
Isu. some ug ta.r na,, ,,Niar.. animal,
i1 consequence af clio laI air nf trr,r -'a-
J,-s. and zoo che vHt.rvrre uyul.rurv shat
,.aII ,,u-, ,Ir ,r.uhe.
T.- H-, way t,,cuu,tr hzrH 70 'l,,..
istrHasl jhc root, c,,art hy ,.nf.H,.r,
.rauuurr ol tasu ,z,uI.ac I.rrty .rnm
t.r .,,l., gat ag tbe rsag la ,hr nra al
yatuury. ray a,; b. undoubtedly ,'s a..,
and ml,s thorough, &c tas tlr., agg ir'm
,hs l.sI OF tas animals. ~ gImmsul
th,, matter O., thr ,Irsta, auI ..g..ls a,r.u-
t.lui 4ru.r,. let t..m ma.r ia..r .arH,
ana .aa... ID. tight and N.rl ns I.ss,H.e.
I.,, B., tslc rcGualy. E.t ., t.gu not
i,rs.t tI.t animal. .-.a.., lu. t.at Iurs
a.y a.vg,i "a. pure v-t.g, aud aa ..ara'ne.
sEb.tl aye .s,ea,.4l O., tIar h.-.ta. With.
,s, li,. disease. J..sruIg AL uulr..L..
l.a-s. vt.. ue Csc .rust q, g...g l.,u--.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-28
PARIS. ME-. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2S. 1856.
Unsoasuned Fuel.

4 few calculations relative 10 the compar-
ati,c value Of green and seasoned wood Tor
fuel. may serve to rsmind iho'c interested
of the Importance Of attention to the sub.
Jet
Everybody knows that grcen wood is poor
stuff to kindlc GN, though some contend
that it will kccp up a. well as seasoned, II
srplicI constantly, Dot suffering the beat to
3, down. That /, you havca good fire to
season d, in, YOU can burn gr,cu wood as
well a. dry. Bu, to the calculations.
\ green stick Of wood weighing 100 lbs ,
when seasoned weighs only &C lhs., or such
/. about the average of wood commonly used
r,r fuel In a s,lsncl stick You have al!
the w5od-all that ,ill suppor, combustion
YOU have ouly rotrii of 81 H.. Of water.
Now, water will o., burn, and IL present
In fuel. /, ha, to b. c'onycrtcd into steam, at
the cSrsus, or that u,l, aud !, viii take i,c
time. a, much hsatto make steam Of water,
a. D, will simply + bring il to = boiling
point ll.rc is ss.si at once thc poor econ.
uvty u buruIu. srtu wood.
We hay, shown bat about two.thtrl' Of
o., vrsat OF gr,u wood Is vnlcr-n,w.
how many ll.rl, 81 water arc there iu a
cord of so,IP l.r, ac J., cubic i.c, 100
, ,lrl. which alllu.n. iwo.Gnhs nr vacant
garr b.tv..n tho ,Isl.. lc,,,s - irt OF
sll.i vY,i. uu,.unl uf which i,vatr-
-uual O, over SIX 1lrrtl. ofvt.r tn ,,rry
c.rI OF sr..u WOOL The be-, required 90
,var.utr uis wlsr. uouii hiring thirty
barrel, 20 o., boiling point. Aui ibis b.
u.t ,hs only g,I.us. lI the wool va, ,u;
properly, piled md seasoned in lh' woods,
o., eos, OF drawing, d, would b, nearly one.
thIrl les. Any Wy yoa can l00L atit-
,l- economy ~ burning srsen wool is mlr,
,'au questionable.
Ivory farmer .hull l1os az, AMI ls,ar.
min, 60 keep % ,i,d Of wood on hand, suI-
6ri.ut 70 last onr y.r, .t least. aud o..
may tax, another luk at ,Ir Difference o.
,nr.u wood r,4us ju,' gnlush,anl uul.r
cover, and that wbgh la, hlu uai doom
until all ,hs nrwtl lw hca.m, rotten,
arI onr.halr il, vi, been l.,, by exposure
o. g., weather H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-28

COLT. should eat from mansyr, not irom
q rack. they should have good fuc hay free
from dust, they should be stabbed IN cold OF
stormy weather. aud f,i with sweet APPLE
thiuly ,licyd, beginning with a small guam
atty aud keep increasing ,ill you gct up 10 a
half peck Pr DAY; they wall 'OOn learn TO
eat thtm without much cutting, aud kccP
10 a, god condition aswhcn taken FROM the
mare. II apples arr not 10 be had, a quart
o., uau a day will answer. Colts may stand
on the stable door provided their own dung
lie. in the stable during the winter, and Is
Is,eled OF occasionally aud some straw
.n,;,tl.I ,, ,h. IN, AZ.
Cicero, MY. Rural New Yorker
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-28
Dr. Trues Addres,

Have al our subscriber, rad Dr. Truc''
AIIrrs,' lfthcy have not, We advise 'hem
G, hunt zap the papers containing IT, ana
siy' ita careful perus,l. twill h'ar Rad
ing a great many times Nc, it ought 'o he
.,uliel. too. Its ul of valuable, yea, 'a-
valuable practical suggestions aud statements
OF facts which every farmer ought TO hccd
and rrmemh.r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-28

WI>rmI>g Mrru Cows. \ wJrl on
feeding cows for uilk and butter. have
experimental ior the last Eve years upon
different kinds oilry frod-curn, barley, oat
aud Luckubcl, n.al, fine and coars, Md
dlins,, shorts suI bran, wct-wi,h cut
straw. hay and -.llks. Ny cows give more
milk and MAKE uYsc butter. from corn meal,
wet. witt cut strlw. than any other food, by
lrum on,.thirl g. unc.aalf. IL will not do
% feed hay or stalk, "a, the same time-i,
l,t,eu. tie clws too much. Try Durquaris
OF IN al and one bushel Of straw, pr day
that i, two quarts morning and oiEht-thc
straw at noon; they vail gain in flesh at
that. IL is true, u, You have remarked
that corn meal is bad for mils," 1t it Is
lcd with hay or stalks. Two quarts led with
hay or stalk, is arst rat, for other cattle, or
the same amour, on straw is cheaper and
better than hay and stalks without the meal.
S,aplins i, indispensable in the above feed
ing. ;. d. BARNARD
Liyonra, NY. nIural New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-28

RoJTs n wNtrR. The Massachusetts,
plowman recommends to those Who are
rearing young animals to feed ont roJts'
They lavor the growth rather than the lat
truing uf animals aud are therefore more
suitable for the young than any kind OF
grain would be. For this purpose the hAt
turnip answers we'll, and rs It Is olten grown
with but little trouble. u j. worth laying
up for young stock. Turnips may b. bu-
ried under pile of hay in the bArn--oF in
the barn cellar, without covering
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-28
NJ | $ G L. l. l. A n Y.
MARRYING IN THE DARK.
a TRuE STORY.

PANE, Captain Jones, arrived IN New YORK
from London. and moorcd ut one of the
docks IN the North River. Her commander,
George Jones, an Engll,hman, whom will
pas over lightly, was rough, un,u,orr,l, and
boorish yet he wasa thoroughbred sea-
man, and perfectly fitting man to COM
mand the hardy crew under him
The chief mate. Charlcs BARTON, tho hero
Of the present sketch. was the only and
cherished son Of a wealthy planter from one
oi our .iayc-holdins states, then DECEASED.
lie had b'cu- educated In tho most liberal
and expensive manner by III. father. VIII,
spared neither pains nor cHpeusc to pcrfec,
him in anything be- wished 70 acquire. Nt
an early age, and while at College, Charlie,
acuuir,l-unlurtuuatoly, Vi, iA,hcr thought
"a ras.iln fr the "a. which grew with lHs
growth and strengthened with his .tr,ngih,
until IL became absolutely too strong fr
control. and hc determined 70 iaiulgs a.,
o11fs go tsui,. llr wa. OF a noble. q high.
spirited nature very handsome i'r man
bravo aul ecn.ruus 90 a fault, and ui,hal,
bis whole existence was made up OF TO
nance. IL was mover happy. never c0u.
,rutri rNrrrtvhru De was,ns1s'i 10 some
'n''rIr''' M when "' "'",i ,'' ''''" ana f,
exercise 20 'h' 'a'' extent al' h'' power anu
'nerg' 7
lie suddenly disappear. 'r'n ,'',' g. ana
af,.r wandering around The world l'T 'hT''
W iear years while h'' father ani friends
mouru.I h'' da'h, returned '' .'' native
land. .n time i'r'r.r' Dos father iIrs''e'
ness, aul TO take pa.-7'i'n 'fh.'"'a'' aud
fortune, 90 ta' Erai Disappointment OF
about h''y cousins. l''' '>''" Tor '''' ''''
however, a'i NOT leave mm ani having
received 800 oa.r ol th' berth of chi.i m'i'
OF 'hr Em', be lr'' a'l hos aati~ 90 ih'
band, a! q ,ra'iy agent, and again won't o.
$50. AMI a. such vc now ani h.n Iu tlrU1r,.
Ilr vessel bal hr.n iu four or f,s days,
ana ,ar cars, v4, nearly discharged. L.
va, a warm, sul,ry LAY, and tLs mcu Who
lll b..n ai work 40 ,Ur morning were 90
their dinner In ,hr ir.a,llr. ClTt Jones,
va, walking backward and forward on ihr
quarter d.ek, smoking, and ,htr,, wAs
seated without BIZ coat, apparently in drp
8. ought, hl' eyes iECl ou tHr deck.
" l. tNc captain ou h1ari '' cnIuir.! %
,'lt mrI,liJus 'o'rr, which caused Captain
Jones 90 stop sa4lrn'y 90 turn round aHi
gao on ''r q'''','' aroused ana ''' d '''
10. .n' "'','! I''''l
I"' I''''" ".'' '''..' '''' f'..'' .'