davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

with the best Of motives and with the hope that yos
-rGy read If, we forbesr 70 write more.
Your friend WILLARD JONES
Pnvfuokef r /. Feb y las.
F. S-As this letter treat Of YOUR Off ,sl acts and
grsat principles which concern the public, we may,
after elaboration a. friends advise, offer copy TO
some OF the papers. W..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

NEw-YoRK CEsTRAL COLLEGE, MAcoRAwvnLE,
CORTLAND CorsTY.-The Spring Term Of the above
institution will commence on the 5th of April. This
College has Faculty a. complete any other in the
United States and receives students Of both sexes and
all color. At present it IL entirely dependent upon ito
own resources, although fairly entitled TO the State
grant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
The Washington correspondent Of The Philadelphia

The Warrington correspondent Of TIE PhiladeIpkia
Ledger says:
General Lane has signifed his intention Of re-
signing bis seat as Delegate from Oregon, the next
mail should bring news Of Q continuance Of tieso
massacres, for tie purpose Of returning 70 Oregon
TO take part in the battle against them. Ths woald
involve him, in the shape Of his mileage. returning
at this time, besides mileage backward and forward
the next session, the loss of certainly not lea tAAa
elOo0o,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
ILLNESS OF COMMODORE McKEEvER.

NORFOLK, INa.J Monday, MUCH 81, IeoU
Commodore McKeever, Superintendent OF the Cos
port Navy Yard, has attack OF apople1y, and II Ii
thought cannot recover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
PAIIROD DETENTION.

SPRlNGTlLLD, Monday, March 81, 300
The reigh train from Springfield for Hartford ran
of the track at Windsor this forenoon damaging the
locomotive seriously and delaying the passage OF pas
sepger trains several hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
SUDDEN DEATH.

ALBANY, Monday, March 81, 1856.
BENJAMIN +. Harwood, Clerk Of the Court OF Ap-
peals, died suddenly yesterday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
SOUTHERN MAIL.

NUU IIEhN N htI.'
BALTIMORE, Monday, March 81, 1886.
Hev-Orleans papers of Tuesday last week are to
hand. -, r.
Cant. Adams, arrested at Norfolk on the charge OF
shooting sailor at Chncha Island has been discharged
by the court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
UNITED STATES CUTTER DOBB

WILMINGTON, n. @, MUHUhyJ MuIUH 'Ii TO"U;
The United States Cutter Dobbin has arrived at thu
port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

of the new contractors 10 transport it. The outward
mail of February is still lying at Westport.
Adviccs by private sources from NewMexico report
the Indians a. quiet and sueng urgently for peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

SNOW STORM AT THE SOUTH.
NoRFoLK, Va, Monday, March 81, 1885,
A severe snow storm prevails here-to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
ASSEMBLY.


BY Mr. D1XON-In favor of printing 1000 extra
copies of the Controllers report of the condition OF
the various insurance companies IN the State Agreed
By Mr.. S. d. BAILEY-In favor of the resolution
TO supply each member, officer and reporter of the
House with two copies, full bound, of the Red Book
Agreed to.
paid taxes in Westchester County.
Also the bill relative to the collection of unpaid
taxes in West Farms.
BILL py ''' DIV i-Di'A "' "
By Mr.. PECK-The Watertown Cemetery BILL
Also, the Tonawanda Village charter bill.
BY Mr.. TRIMMER-By bill, for the relief OF Hugh
McNair.
BY Mr. WAKEMAN-COmplete, the Quarantine
Also. complete, the Northwestern Insurance Com
pany bin. Third reading. go
BY Mr.. HOLMES-The bill m relation to the pub
By Mr.. HAMPTON-The New-York Hydropathic
Nv Mr.. MORGAN-The Newburgh Village bill.
BY Mr.. DEyENING-Complete, the Buffalo Char
BY Mr.. ABBOTT-Complete, the Ogdcnsburgh Vii
lage bill. Third readingl.
By Mr.. FENN-Complete, the bill for the relief OF
Ebenezer Seely. Third reading.
BY Mr.. TRIMMER-The Rochester University bill.
THE NEW LICENSE ACT.
BY Mr. MATTESON-COnplete, the bill TO sup
press Intemperance, and regulate the Sale OF lntox'
Mr. DUGANNE moved TO recommit the bill, with
instructions TO insert provision orbidding licenses to
persons keeping groceries where provisions are offered
Tor sale.
MIR. FOOT moved TO lay the bill on the table, and
that the amendments be printed. Lost 3s to a.
Mr. FOOT moved further instructions, to strike out
all after the enacting clause and insert the bill intro
duced by Mr. Bradford in the Senate-being Prohib-
itory law framed in conformity with the recent de-
cison of the Court of Appeals.
Mr. G. A. DUDLEY rose TO question OF privilege,
and sent to the Chair the following correspondence TO
be read . =,
Several members rose to point of order before the
reading was commenced and insisted that the corses
pondence could not be read unless the gentleman con
sidered himself personally interested.
Mr.. GLOVER hoped the correspondence would be
read. He said it was nothing more than mare
nest
Mr.. G. A. DUDLEY said he considered the CORE
spondence as containing SANDER upon his character
and demanded that it should be read.
The correspondence was read, as follows:
SYRACUSE, Feb. s, 1856
Tba Hon z w GLovER-Deoy Sir; am engaged largely in
the Of Ale and should like TO have opinion
70 the probable your bill for the Repeal Of the Maine
Law both in the House and in the Senate.
Dear Sir If there be influences brougai 70 bear os
ride fund, ,s BE- nses'ary to deeompI''a IT. t<y must
and hall be rdised -,
WIN You Kind give your opinion As regards the
fate of youy bill. Yours respectfully,
HENRY Z. BREWSTER, Syracuse, onondsss Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

THE HUDSON RIVER OPEN AT NEWBURGH.
NEwBURGH, Monday, March 81, 1856.
The ferry boat between Fishkill and Newburgh has
commenced ts regular trips through to day.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-20
NUMBER lo2
CITY BUSINESS.
ENCOURAGE AMERICAN MANU- koIuREl
RUTLEES'S BOOK KEEPER'S
Writing Fluid

S1NcE this superior Fluid before public,
y nearly years. IL has been constantly gaining
mold Fluid.
ties together with smaller sizes nunerabe ave been sold
TO bankers ami merchants in CINCINNATI Louisville Pitts
bnrGh Buffalo, Cleveland Detroit TeTre Haute Lafayette,
vineenncs Indianapolis: Evansyie Frankfort Lexington,
Nashville, Memphis, ST. Louis, Nicksburg Jackson, NatcheS
and New Orleans II has also been adopted in the State De-
parments of Kentucky Tennessee and Mississippi 1t has
taken three first class Diplomas Mechanics Institutes o:
Cincinnati and Louisville and four Diplomas and Prize Ne
and Illinois.
The following merchants bankers &C., Wheeling, here
tofore using Arnods English j. J.
lers Book Keepers Writing Fluid: y
Northwestern Bank OF Virginia; Merchants Mechanics
ring ccnpany County Clerk OF Ohio County, National Tele
graph Offices Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ofice AeLure
House; Kelly. Holloway Cos Russell McAfee; Gordon,
Matthews Co; t. Sweeney Son; DOaue cowEn OFT
Boyd; Boyd ott Oliver Pryor; Jas L. Stout Co.;
din, Giberson Co.; Press.
For sale manufacturers prices by
oeGO LAMpDIN. GILRERsoN 4co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-20
WASHINGTON HALL.
Book, Periodicnl. Fancy q; Gods nnd VI Iusic


AVISG purchased the of Books Periodicals. &C.
IL of Robinson & Bro, at No. 8 Washington Halt In
tend to add thereto stock Of Musical merchandise, to-
gether with complete of Fancy Goods, Sta
tionery, Blank Books &C. shall keep good assortment
of those Justly celebrated W. Yose Pianos which have
Just been awarded first Premium and Medal in the 'best
Boston Mechanics Fair all competitions GARMENTS
Patent Molodeons, of superior style and nsh all the
different patterns and prices complete variety Of Fancy
Goods, consisting in part, Ladies Fancy Work Boxes
Toilette, Embroidered Work Bags and Baskets Portfolios
Card and Cigar Cases. Cologne Stans Combs, Br,lslIes
Pormonnaes, French Hair and Tooth Brushes Sewing
Birds Steele Goods Jet Bracelets and Beads, Pocket Cut
ALSO NEW BOOKS
fresh of New Books, Magazines Novels and
all the popular reading OF the day: Ledgers. Day Hooks
PACED Copying Books and Blank Books OF descrp
tion, Pocket Tuck Diaries for 1851 indispensable for
man, Perfumeres, Soap, Engrnvings Autographs, Gilt
Frames, and Mouldincs. lot of Guitars, Volin,
Accordeons and Flutinees
slatakc special pains keep the stock OF Periodicals
and Newspapers complete, and solicit subsc ons to all
Periodicals. Grateful for patronage, hope
its continuance the arrangement by strict attention
to the wants OF the Wheeling Public.
- Pianos and Melodeons to let.
H. '56 B. p. TOBIS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-20
GOING NORTH.

GOING SoUTH-Thc 90 Train will connect Sam
usky with Morning Train from Toledo at with
Chicago Express the Southern Division of G. T. oad at
Shelby Junction with Cincinnati Express from Cleveland; at
Mansfield Junction with Day Express from Pittsburgh and at
Newark with the East and West Trains the Central Ohio
Railroad.
The 620 p NJ Train will Sandusky with steam
er Bay City from Detrot Monroeyc with western Train
c. T. r. RI at Shelby junction at 5'2 p NJ with the Mail
Train C. c. c. r. c. for Columbus Cincinnati at Mans
fed Junction at 5 IS p NJ with Fast train O. P. T. u.
for Pittsburgh, and Newark with West Night
Trains Central Ohio K. Il,
GOING NoRTII-TlIe 90 A Train will make close
nection at Newark with Mail Train from Belair C. o. r.
RI at Mansfield Junction with Express for pttshurgh at
Shelby Junction 12 rs with Cincinnati Express for
Cleveland Buffalo and New York, and aforrorvile with
Mail Train on c. e. 7. road to Toledo Chicago, &c.
400 Train Newark Express from
the East on Genital Ohio Road at Mansfield Junction with
Fast Train for Pittsburgh Shelby Junction 5'21
with CncnnatiNa for Cleveland; Mouroevillc Night
Express for Toledo and Chicago and Sandusky with the
steamer Bay City for Detroit and Chicago.
J. w WEBB, sup't
Sandusky, Aug 4, 1855. sep15-;f
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-20
l.4tt NE W Eli kNUWN STAND OF THE
BIG RED BOOT.

BIG RED BOOT.
WE are receiving from Eastern Manufacturing
w Establishments, fthe largest best
red of Boots and Shoes for Fall Winter wear
ever offered in this any other market. They
manufactured to order according directions,
intended expressly for retailing regular
and all others who may can
offer an unusually large variety of Boots and Shoes
equal in quality workmanship
those manufactured in this any part of the United
States. Our stock will be found to consist part
lowiHg seasonabe good:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-20
GOLDEN BEE HIVE STORE,
174 MAIN ST, WHEELING.

FALL AND WINTER YRIDE.
STONE & THOMAS take pleasure i'll announcing that
= they i'll receipt of their full stock of Fall and
Winter
Dry Goods, Varieties nnd millinery G oods.
They kave just received teir Second Fall Purchases,
which, added to their former Stock will enable them
sent TO the Public than
$4,000 WORTH OF GOODS,
Being by far the largest and MOST DESIRABLE stock, and
embracing the BEST SELECTION of choice goods they have
ever offered to the Public.
former variety they have added large
Carnetjng and Rugs Of the latest desi"s and best mnks
and also beautiful line of choice Furs suitable for the
Winter Trade,to both of which, well 10 their stock
generally, they invite the attention of the Trade.
Having been In the Eastern cities short time previous to
the late heavy all kinds of Cotton Fabrics and buy
ing largely with t Cash. Gas they have done for many years
pas well directly from the Importers and Manufac
instances they able fer Inducements
Close Cash Buyers, either by the PIECE RETAIL
eXcGed by similar house IL the West.
To meet the wants of their rapidly increasing Trade they
have made, making ample furnish
the Public with of the best selected stocks Of goods in
their line in the West
| In this stock may be found fully
1200O yds Sks-embracng of the finest imrorted,
1900 % French Merinoes, CasfmeTes, Bombaznes,
Thhets and Maddomias-of every quality and color,
full line OF the Richest Painted, 0mbre shaded and Sat-
| in striped Cashmeres and DelaiHes-imported
| 4UD Shawls and Coaks-embracng OF the richest
| ever offered in Wheeling.
10000 yds Gughnms Debazcs, Deaines Prints, and
10000 of Domestics-embracing the largest line of
house, II not by any house in the city.
They have laid in their stock with view to closer cash
trade and pledge the Pubc that effort their part
sia! be wanting to please.
They feel confident that they offer inducements to
close cash buyers excelled by house the West IL in
the United States No trouble show goodsoods sent
| Cars. Hotels and Boats for customers.
| sB-Aways on hand, Prime Live Geese Feathers.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-20

TRANSPORTATION.
Cincinnati, Wilmington and
GAINESVILLE
RAILRo AID.
eSa E ~

OPEN THRO q Gil.
DIRECT ROUTE TO CINCINNATI AND TIE wEsTi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-20
J. ALLEN, IL. D.,
President of Farmers College.
LoRIN ANDREWS,

LUKIN ANDKEWS,
President of Kenyon College.
To young men who wish acquire s.Busi,,es, Eauca
fiOn think II affords facilities very seldom equaled
Mr. GRANGER has the qualifications OF theoretical know
edge and in teaching added to practical Counting
Room experience feel confident that graduates from
his College will be fully competent keep the comp
cttted set Of Books.
A. p. STONE, Wholesale and Retail Merchant.
j. j. JANNEY Sec'y Board of Control State Bank OF O..
J.F. PARM Book Keeper at D. r. woodbury's.
d. 0YERD1ER, Book Keeper at Clinton Bank.
II. a. MILLS Secy Columbus Gas and Coke Co.
G. u. MASON, Book Keeper at J. H. Riley 4 Co.'s.
SB-For full particulars, send for circular.
GRANGER ef ARMSTRONG;,
fe4-lv Proprieiors
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-20
Sheppard and Morgan,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL


No 131, Main ST. Corner Of Union.
AVE hand large and complete Of
IL all articles in ne consisting OF Ladies and Cen
tenens Saddles fine and Harness; Iron Prame
Wood Trunks valces Carpet Bags, Satchels, Upper
&c. &c. &c
Saddles of every description and quality om the lowest
the best style of English Shaoe.
frame Trunks Ealices, very superior
aQd unsurpassed for ghtness strength and durability.
Fine singl. double styie Stage
manship.
Aarge assortment of Carpet Bags every
variety OF material and pattern.
All work ordered will be furnished promptly, and
fort will be spared to merit continuance Of public fa
Give call.
hoyIl sHEpHARD q MORGAN.
White Beaver Hats.
WILL open few days the Paris style, veryIight and
sn2I s.D. gARPER & SON.
10 lHDS. trIne Shoulders.
ag2e = sali j. II MATTHEWS CO.
HOPS.
A FEW bales New Hops, in store and ,r sale by
IA my12 N. REILLY
100 Doz WOOL HATS, Just received. =
Asepto, 90 .. u. HAhPER q Sun
I EMoN SYRUP-by the bottle or dozen for sale by
| IL ju2s FUSDERRURtf h ROBERTS
IRUsIESTootll, Comb Nail Brushes. for sale
JUGS FuNDENBURG & ROBERTS
100 Sugar Cured HAMS ''w. ". pavis,' Plain
: sp2S RnopuRN MADDEN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-20
w. a. EDwARDs 4 BRO.
oHICKEKING's PIANO FoRTEs

OPENED THIS DAY, and now ready for
snle, fresh supply of ChicSering Sons
IA q ehra.ed Piano FoTtss Of beautiful Black Wal;
tone and ghness of touch either This
country or Europe and offered the lowest
rers prices, including carriage.
Also, Prince Co.'s Melodeons, style, with full
half SWELL OF fine Rosewood fnsh and the lowest Buffalo
prces with general stock OF Martins Celebrated Guitars,
Italian French and German Vions yolincellos Flutes,
Etes, Banos Tamborines, Tuning Forks the Italian
strings, with all other articles in the music line, gene
raj assortment of Variety Goods.
Wholesale and retail the old Music Variety Store
No. 26 Union street.
mY2 MEII0R
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-20

ON and after Monday May 2ssh, trains will follows
~ (Sunduys cXceptcdG
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-20

TERMS:
For Fuu Course, including al Departments Of Book
GGaamce. $40
Ear EuX I1u,x. ;,I yTiaH LlsnTytIa,:t ........ 20
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-20
Change of Time

on and after Tuesday 1855, until further notice,
" Trains Will be follows, Saturdays exccpted)
GOING SOUTH.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-20
THE LADIES' DEPAR7'VENT

THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT
Is opened the reception oLdes.
the Union imparts thorough interesting in
this Department.
best efforts to merit in still eminent degree the flat
tring reception with which enterprise has met
pledge oursetres 10 impdrf thorough pJdcticdi
Of Mercantile torned at any
ether similar Mercantile CO3ege.
Among the many recommendations, give the follow
ing
swe the undersigned take pleasure in testylng that we
personally acquainted viii. Mr.. Granger's ability
Accountant and Teacher of Book Keeping, which of the
highest order. He has had great experience
countant heavy Commercial and Banking Houses, which
gives hH superior facilities in mpartng Practical
knoriedge OF Book Keeping, and thorough Commercial
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05

a GAMBLERS FATE

IS wears OF nBp-ttil, powerfully bulit'
With a deep.sei, black aud piercing eve,
when. shaded by heavy, dark eye btows.
gave to his textures sinister and wicked
expression. lie WAS native oi the state
Of Alabama, but had passed q large portion
Of his life ia the city - Mexico gambling,
where he received the s5bu5Hd Of t.a-
bama n.li M expert monte dra,er, and
an taI 10 tie kae0c Of tue game, he an
asscd a considerable fortune but, being
Of rowing disposition he visited Rio de
lanedo Valparaiso. Lima and other South
american cities, and landed 10 California
with but few thousand dollars left
T. was y dark and rainy da', IN the
winter OF 80 urge number Of pr
SONS was congregated around the moute
Stic OF " taNama iill. IN the Eureka,
At II Bar, on the Ionlumne reer
An old miner bv the usme Of Harris, was
better heavii, Ne had commenced play
ms carl, 100 the morning, with bad iuck,
and Already hundreds Of dollar. had possed
from h. pockets into Bus Banks.
The old t,an was seated at tue end Of
the table slightly intoxicated, with one
band resting op large buckskln bag. ron.
tanning seve-sl Thousand dollars. the other
erasptug nervonsy half hIl.d plas, Of
wh.kcv Nat a word WIS spoken rs the
eame went on Ilarf. bad two ,houssad
dollars siaked' on "a card. rs Ia" watched
viiyeaeer looks, The motions IT i'il. ~na.
without the least excitement visible on his
cold. stern features. slowly drew off the
cards
Owe won tbs time" exclaimed Harris
rs biz esrd turned up FIRST Wv luck has
turned nov, aud ~ get back I'll I've lost,
and mere, too, before m done with
you.
\ slightly rcrccp'.ble sneer was the
only reply oil Bill. A. be Iei,ur'i, changed
BIZ. deck of cards and proceeded 10 shuttle
them
"IT bet four thousand dollars, tie sing
beat. the SIX. said Harris, ns new lay
out, WAS made. leciug hts bag Of dust on
the king, there's nothing like pressing
ONE, luck
The crowd Of hy,s'aeiers booked silent
~ ON. as Tie dealing convinced.
Thes.1 won
Owe lost sa,d liarris, that desi'Isa
SIX has beat me. tive ne some more
wb,.Ae,
4 glass tuo thirds dlI was banded him
Vnica t- dtank NJ fraupht
"rr.res that cursed Ring aga|a. h"
exclaimed the deal.r r ee'l..y threw
81. tIa4 and queen oa iae tsh'e.
"lheI- rVa,e ia i.@gus'", ,N.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05

M.
adjoining room. He gszed iuqaifinels
around. Tor all was quite dark, to ascertain
from whence the low groan.. which he nov
plainly heard, proceeded, and soon d,scoy,
cred. living Oh bed ia one corner of the
Angflmeui, poor man who seemed to lee
suffering grent pain In a few minutes our
Young friend had procured lighted candle
aud was bending over the bed, kindly inqal
ring Of the invalid II he could do nothing
for his relief
The sick man started gazed inquirngly
INTO Wilson's face, and muitered. as st .
vision, or does the spirit OF ms former sell
haunt me, 10 acuse me ~lih my youthful
crimes
Poor fellow - exclaimed the Young huu'
or. as be- laid his cool hand upon the ievercd
brow Of the sick man. 90 his mind waudef-
Watrr' water he gasped, 81 am
burning with thirst
William Wilson immediately sezed p
pail and soon procured some from the well
AT which be had wa,ered the horses he
then banded tin cup. filled with the cool
.patkiug winter, to the sick man, who ptHp-
ed % couyusiclv, drained i 70 tho bottom
aud then sank heavily back in the bed.
Some hour, passed, dnflng which umr onr
Young friend eat bathing the sick man s.
forehead with vinegar, ard applying Wet
cloths, vheu nis fever having somewhat
ahuet, be- turned, aud again gazed inqui,
riaely nj our hero
#. Your name Crook " asked the Young
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-04-05

Nrafs al aye, might be seen mounted upon
a small mustang pony. and accompanied
by a hunting dog, slowly wedding his way
up the Platte River I'll he reached the luc.
ton al the I.oup lotk At this potat be
TUNED II the direction Of the latter river,
more towards the north following the rodle
which led to settlement OF Pawneo vii.
lagos
HIS name was " lllam Wilson he was
au luhabaant ol one ol the large popuious
cities lar towards the eastward ni the spot
where he wac now travelling He had start
ed on his TIP that be- might have little re
taxation from business. aud enjoy himself
Tor lew weeks 10y leading the Iii~ al a
genuine western huut.G Ii was a lie that
bee WIS well calculated to ENJOY Cor biz tai.
robust form, and the quick and fearless
glance OF his large dark eye-, indicated one
who eou.d endure 'rouphlug it, aud who
was always on the alert, aud ready to meet
danger ia any OF the various aud exciting
form. t1at II assumes ia the wi.ds Of q
western forest u .,h bis three compan,
ions. as he called them. hi. horse, bs dog.
aud u.s gun, he had now Iournoyed some
. DAYS, hl. looi having been the birds Of the
tIr, aud the Mid deer Of the forest, Wllch
hc had procured and cooked with bis own
hands. H.. bed bad often been ~ the foot
Ut some large tree, " efe he laid himself
down viarped N the warm folds Of fine
hulalo', rohss, unless. As was sometime,
the ease, he happened 10 be fortunate
enough to encounter one OF those huts
rud-ly erected hs soma former hunters and
let, hN them Tor the uae ol whnrver might
follow, OF perhaps the deserted abode OF
som, .quatt-t vino tired ol bis Dwelling
place, had pushed SUI. further towards tue
west
Our fIepd was now travelling toward.
the source OF lho Loupe Fork d. the difec
,5u, a. have remarked o. "A settlement ct
paW1,c ktt1ges be- sun was lar pct
the meridi,u and the hcav, clouds rhst
were cHta.rHg m tho west. hotokened a
ueai approaching aud severe thunder stntm
Neb. go its uut too had. he exclaimed
49, boz -ated at tIo heavens. then giving bl,
pom, q .uau touch with small switch
laat he heit H I. hand. he added ! on
must ua,e morr qucbIt. Hunter. for lt 9i'l
never Ga o. Doe caught b, lai, tfemaasens
eaIr, vt. HH-l iD o. etcB saulr r.tae a.
sheltered ee-eau. aud V9.faHg iu hl, dog
...u,. 3 sam.sna, Vatn. Hi a. % t.m.aHt
..at t.,.,fd. -aur ha.11uou
iu., uu-,it. tneA.tN. ell. bat mas be-
.sm,Ats.- ..Dt .,r,. t.. o. uecHH1aa.
o.... tI, t.g, vine gant .i-l aar