davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

IIENRY B. HBR7Z, J6., AUCTIoNBEa.. ASsTGNEEs
III sale Large and liable stock groceries, wines ia
&C., Monday and Tuesdav MAY 70 and
le O'Clock each day at the saiesroom 10 81 Pine street.
being the entire stock OF grocery for
OF sale BY order of assgneea cvmprsng in part
300 pooh old Java coffee bags Bio coffee go bsrres
while, brown and crushed 300 rhess Ooong 300
chests teas $50 toxes fami I'D boxes
adnsn tire mould with large 10. OF
csrph vermice Heckers arins, pickles, soces sddes
preserved fruits, fine Give oil, Wines brandss GIN
elare. &C. 10 casks denohns and cases also 80 900 hn.
Havana and other 1hs gnods aud
chipping order well worthy the attention OF trade
Terms cash. ID current funds By order Of LIE Wis BENrOs
attorney for assignees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

CAIUKUAH, Io1o,
Flour continued STEADY at previ 9us rates Common
grades closed quiet yesterdays prices while
grades firm There rather doing including
lots tor domestic and for export The sales
braced 900 s. 600 bbls, including common to good
State at IS so IS S7h, and extra d. ~ IS s. 2s
Canadian, Western and Southern fair demand 1t
unchanged prices. Wheat uiet AND prices unchanged
Corn heavy, with sales Of distiliery and Eastern
shipping lots at Soc 5sc, and sound yellow Ohio at
56cI Sc; 1000 bushels prime white sold at 60c.
Rye drm and held at Sic. Q 8sc tor Northern Pork
wss heavy, with Of 200 800 bbls. msss a. SIC
$1e H. with small lots At $40 25 closing st the inside
figure, for large lots 1000 bols soId deliverable in
AuguAt, at ST. Lart bacop and cut meats were all
firm. Cotton inactive. Whiskey-70O bbis. State pr
son sold ri 81 Lc 28e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

IlN(lNNATi sTOtk SALkS.
BY HecSon Holiness for the geek ending May IL 1866
BONDS.
SIS 0C0 CoviT aton Lexipgson R. R. rs I'd mtg bs. IS
LOCO lncianA Cen raj X. l0's income boads.. 85
ItOO Little Miami r. 6s 1st mort. bonds. SIX
LOGO Gov. 4 Lex R. r 10 cent inc hos int &C. SIS
1s00 Indinsp and Cincin r. 7'sdiv bcs int. ad 20
0o0 Hllsboro' and Gin. R. rs lat mort bonds 4S
1850 Cn Viii &Zan.R r. psr cent inc BIDS int I'D. So
COO Ohio and Miss. r. R per cen, I'd mort Dds. As
100 Column &Xepak per cent. div bds in nd. 90
500 Gin. Taylo- &McL real estst Ss, int. Ad 40
62h CncinpA ti Western +. r. coupons. So
$50 Little Miami dividend bonds, old issue.... 90
STOCKS
60 shs di.zspolis and Cincinnati R. R. Stock. SIX
so New York Central. ........... ............. 81
IL Gown gten and Lexington Observation-Disclosures. Is
lao Eaton and Hamilton. Observation-Disclosures. 20
69 Ohio and Mssis'ippi interest added ......... TX
200 Ohio and Mississippi interest added ........ tx
2s0 Ohio and Mississippi interest ADDED ........-.
so Beiieontane and Indiana Observation-Disclosures. 40
- Columbus and Xena. IS
10 Cincinnati, hamilton and Dayton R. R.... o3
100 Cincinnati and Cbcago r. r. stock int 3d.. 5h
200 Cir cipnati and Chi,ago R. r. stock int. ad... 8
so Peru and Indiansp lis Observation-Disclosures Ia
so junction CInd.), interest added. ........... 8
20 Northern Bank Of Kent lucky ............1l6
20 Cincinnati, Harrison and Indianapolis int I'D. s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

IT BOYLE, AUoTiONEER-sToRE 2ss HUDSON
u. sueettn Monday. ,s'h inst. At io,s oeloef ,as
ressvoos nshossIy sls black walnut ntars also
p AND espss s s . Ss' sss
oIs sss one .s Scdow ys
quantity e feather bscs mattresses, holsters nd pillows,
aySaI 81 s ii, aoSsa l
sses IIs nassau street special superior made
s
s @
psr ard eeeis rss Frsnea
sssn M as sas
81 dis ss q s sAs .0Se We s0s
The trade country merGt ants, and reuruhug
snS hsI Go saryeo eeseres With mirror aaors
'sel Sssss
pa: oss
carved s,a S:l e:
cbsir. in and plush sdebosrds library
and designs
sysd and %.hoEsny m,5ee dress
eed chamber SUITE Win Without ssrbl, tcps rush
& ss1ss out
WlLh.aaAIM. Irving, AgoI59s,Exa;;-sE1EI,yEs'' ri,
s. 81 suoson op p dussa., NAY % a. 10Y O'clock at The
saa
eli c,.e 'e ns vs. .ss ss forks
ys levers epine and duplex do go guard
chas superb diamond brAcelet $500: and
cluster diamond pins esrrings finger rings 70
geher with large ether jewory Every article
N'''-'N '@''1''S ' K < GOODMAN. Receiver
WIN b. DE BoYsB, AuClIONBER WIN. d. DE
~ g MGna:'
summer ranges cook stoves and furnaces
MN. WRITER'S, AUCTIONRER, WILL SELL ON WE'D
w pesdsy, at O'Clock st 1877 Canal street. eleven mAho
gan and carved pianos three rosewood meodeoa
second hsnd, three hand meodeons cutters
piano stools. mating CARPETS ocoihs office d0sf
ci ck small spring cart and harness. chars &c. Sale
peremptory for cash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

nm nnn WORTH OF NEW AND CAST OFF
6IU.UUU clothing wanted, for the Western market
eniernep having large ma lots 10 dispose Of receive
the very hiebep price Tor them by calling the store or
addressing John Murray. 10 Centre street
f,LOTHIN0.-LADIEs OR GEFTLENEN HAVING ANY
dispose ~ receive the utmost value by send
III or esspg the stores No. IL LAursns street hew
Cena1, or 81 we&t Broadvay g. COHEN.
Ladies sftep6ed toby Ma q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

We learn that At meeting of the directors of the Mil
wauke ard WsteYtown and Watertovn and Madison
Railroad companies yesterday perfected
tor ling the two companies and building the
road from Watertown to Madison without delay. The
route Is strsight level The arrangement pro-
posed win be of teciied advantage to both companies
We also understand that contract has been made be-
tween the Ia Crosse and MlwAukie and the Wisconsin
and MINI Railroad Companies, by which the for
agrees pay the latter 20 cent Of the gross earnings
Of their read upon all business brought to it BY the Min
rescn road. Il the intention OF The Watertown and
Madison Railroad Company to build the first section of
their road from Beaver Dam to Fox Lake twenty miles
BY The lat OF January next
Tho annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value
Of certain articles imported into this district during the
week ending and include Friday May 16, 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

A uCIIoN NoTICE.-J BOGART, AUcTfONERR.-BY
81 BOGAkI MONDAY, Nav ls q lO1s O'Clock q l9a East
store bar counter and xure stand CASKS kegs liquor pump
heer pump tumoers screw dem1ohns brandt wine
gtn refrigerator DC. W. O. HI fTON, Atty for Mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

a UCIION NOTICE. ROCKERY AND GLAF8 WARE
"A al auction-By j. 8. n BARTLErr auctioneer, Tues
day. May 10 at 10 O'clock st Isl Pearl street, in lots the
shelves all kinds white grant and common $50 pack
ages glass &c Also, the dealer Catalogues
ready goods well pa ikea for shipping Sale posi- ive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
SALES AT AUCTION.

LFRED BRAGG, AUCIIoNEsR- Boovs AND sHOss
n at auction. A. BRAGG co will sell at auction 800
cases boots and shoea on Tuesday May 20 at l01a M
their ealesrooms 80 street. comprsag good
Desirable O poods. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

fNlsT-oFr CLOTHING "A LARGE QUANTITY NOW
~ wanea. The highest prize svsu, ard paid In cur
rent mercy. etentn hsv'rR pood cohng 10 dispose Of
obtain seysf rces bv addressing calling
MoBONhY fab Pearl street, between Chgham and Cisy
all place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

UTx wIfPEBs ,UCTToSEEa Will SELL ON Wgp
neseay NJ 70 oislock at ISL Cana 100 composiy IN
orr smena moulds, and kettle DIN lin les
sud screw cramps &C. Fac positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18
COAL,

Ss%yS01i,~T AN now DELIVERING spox~yvvvw
~ ens ysre corner Of Twenty seventh street and Ninth
The rest quality OF Peach Orchard and red ash coal well
re and % ton Weight warranted or forfeit
coal. JOHN MaCDONALD.
HUMBKRt AVID COAL AFLCAT-OF aUPRsIOs QUA
" ity suitAhle for smiths, steamboats, 'acnrus
purpoees dschsrena and for sale lov in lots 10 vn
puchsses Apply board the schooner estae foot
feancey rreet East river. or TO AMBLAR COLLORD "a
Ehzsteh sreet
TTOAL-TnF LOWEST PRICED lard IN THE CITY,
~ and al the time he best quality a. well AZ ,i
yesh guaranteed der forfeiture cs Beet red ash,
or crate and Delivered In the heat Of
rs Is ton or ~ rs 70 carmsn eeasrs The oes,
ofsaAr,a 10 hotel from the
Cd cssb.nh ysfd corner OF Ksg snt Grreavs st-aes
MAT. tLiNT0N.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03
CANAbIES.

1t may not be amiss TO give few hints
to those who would Ike to keep cana
ries. but do not know how to manage
them. Put them in roomy cages of
wood and plain wire. Painted melal
cages are injurious, as the birds pick off
the paint and eat if, when they become
sick. Feed them upon canary and rape
seed, and weter, and now and then a
slice of apple, and lettuce or cabbage
leaf. Strew coarse brown sand on the
bottom of the cage, and hang piece Of
cutie fish in the cage, for cleaning their
beaks and crops. In very hot weather
give them dish of wafer to bathe in
In September and October the birds
moult /; at such times little nav seed,
with pinch of saffron in their water, is
beneficial. They begin to breed about
the middle of March, or the first of April.
In Europe it is customary to place one
male with two females, when they do
much better than with one female
Clean out the cages twice week, and
three broods year are easily obtained
More than that would not be good for
anything. If lac bird is very uneasy,
frequently picking itself, it is troubled
with lice from the dirIiness of the cage.
Clean tbe cage thoroughly, aud rub a
li.;ie common flour under the bird S wings.
In two hours it will be freed from them.
If it should rufie lis feathers, and
draw itself in'o fuzey ball, little SAT-
from in the water will relieve it.
When you mate the birds give them a
little willow basket, which you can OBJ
tain at seed stores, little cotton, lock
Of wool, and little Manila hemp, and
they will soon begin to build their nest.
When the nest is completed, the female
will lay an egg every morning until there
are four or FIVE in the nest, when she will
commence setting. In thirteen or four
teen days the young are hatched. Until
they can crack seed, which will be in
about four or FIVE weeks, they will re-
quire 10 be fed on hard boiled eggs
One third of an egg gcrumbled fine, should
be placed in a small cup, and put into
the cage every morning until the young
can feed themselves. Sometimes, while
laying, the hen will fall from her nest
egg bound. Assistance should be rem
dered early or she will die. The best
remedy is to rub little sweet oil on the
lower part of the abdomen. BY follow
ing these few simple directions you may
increase your stock of binds almost at
Will, and, you may rely upon it, for your
slight care they will repay you with
pleasure and amusement hundred fold.
Spirit Of The Tmes. @
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03
SINGULAR BOTTLE STORIES.

Capt. Beecher. editor of the English
Nautical Magazine, has compiled within
the last ten years, the following curious
voyages of bottles thrown into the sea
by unfortunate navigators:
A good many bottles thrown into the
sea next to the African coast, found
their way to Europe. The bottle seems
to have anticipated the Austral Panama
route, having travelled from Panams
Isthmus to the Irish coast. Another
crossed the Atlantic from the Canaries to
Nova Scotia. Three or four bottles
thrown into the sea by Greenland mari
ners on Davis's Strait, landed on the
Northwest Of Ireland. Another made a
very curious trip; it swan from The South
Atlantic Ocean to the West coast Of AT
rica, passed Gibraltar, went along the
Portuguese coast to France, passing
Brest. and was finally picked up on Jer-
sey Island; the direct line touches at
least all these places, and makes it more
than probable that it took this route
One bottle was found after sixteen years
swimming. one after fourteen. and two
otter ten years. A few only travelled
more than one year, and one only five
days. This last was sent off by the
captain of the Racehorse, on the 18th
of April in the caribbean Sea, and was
found on the sed, after having gone
through three degrees of longitude in a
Western direction. Capt. Mcclure. Of
the Investigator, well known since his
Fr- 80 - - .....F ,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03
STOCK FOR STARK COUNTY.

We are glad 10 ind an increased at
ten,ion to stock in this county. Messrs.
A. c. Wales & Co. have purchased the
ChamPlain, splendid M1rgan stallion Of
unusual size and beauty, for which they
paid 81 500. Il is one of the noblest of
liiat splendid stock. Mr.. N. D. Whet-
more has also purchased the Messenger,
a noble animal; but We do not know the
price.
Col. Webb and some others have intro
duced fine Devons, stock we much ad-
mire, and which cannot help proving
favorite stock. A goodly number ofex-
ira Spanish Merinos have also been intro
duced during the pas, year; also several
Saffolk hogs. and other new breeds. We
would be glad to have our farmers who
introduce new stock to inform US, and we
shall be happy TO annoInce it.-AdssiI-
ION NeTs. 80
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03
keep my word as the old fellow seemed

keep my word as the old fellow seemed
to be in possessing so great treasure.
Upon our arrival in Guelma, the lion
was exposed as curiosity to the inha5-
itants of the city, and finally. skinned.
divided and eaten by my comrades.
This lion was so large as to produce a
curious impression on the mind of the
spectator, which my friend Vale, an
officer in the regiment of GueIma at that
time, who is speaking TO me as l write
these lines, just recalls to me.
All those who called to sec the body
in the place where it was deposited
when they returned again, found it larg
er and more beautiful and majestic than
before, and /, who had not lost it from
sight for moment since it marched out
of the woods in front of me, whenever
the crowd shut it from my sight for q
few moments, was equally aslonished tC
6nd how ii had grown.
There was another remarkable fac
connected with this lion, which was ont
OF the red species.
The body had been placed in the bar
rack where the spahis lodged. and it wa
here that it was skinned and cut in pieces
but although the doors were kept care
fully closed. yet for several days III,
horses and mules that were accustomed
to be led past this building to water, ab
solutely refused to come near it and ex
hIbited the utmost signs of terror, an'
the very horsemen who were comm!
into the city from the plain, were stop
ped short by This invisible ''lion in tn
path.
A few days afterwards, I was sum
moned to Bone, to receive from tn
hands of General Rawdon, a rifle tha
was sent me as gift by his royal high
ness the Duke d'Aumale, and my car
tain. TO whom 1 had given the skin c
the lion while he was still alive, gave m
a double barrel rifle to use in nv futur
hunts.
\ On my reiurn TO Guelma. saw ths
| had already become an object of inter
est to the eyes of the Arabs, who cam
all the way from the mountains express
ly 10 see me, and who already had CON
menced speaking of me as Bou Sioud, {
Ratel Sioud, the Lions Master, or III
J Lion Killer.
1 was, however, only novice in th
art. l desired The chance to better mer
, the title, and that chance was not Ion
in coming.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03
Fer the chronicle-l
MU S &c.

opine there was music before there vas hgni'
For when the earth sprang out Of chaos and night
While vet nature slept in a Eatery grave.
Street music U-s made twixt the wind and the wave
WIN His ..Lst there be Light" sEep: the darkness
away.
And the waste was transformed from night into day;
When dry land appeared as the waters withdrew
Ard the grass and the herb and the iiuit tree grew;
when ihe bird. on its buoyant wing hoated along,
With heart full of Joy and voice full Of song.
The streamlet the bird and the mild breezes, then
Made masic, sweet music, from hiilsice and g.en
And mild strains Of music, most thrilling and sweet.
We're rune through all nature. the advent to greet,
or Him who should rule with unlimited sway;
Whose sceptre al creatures Of earth should obey
And her gentle power viii ne'er cease to be,
While there's one breeze in motion, wave in the
sea.
One Ieahet to trenble, one strsasaiet to run,
Or one form OF beauty still left meath the sun-
In the depth Of the forest the wild beast Of prey,
The dread Of the hunter while roaming at bag,
Has thrown DER his neck the bold capturers chain;
And is tanned and subdued as he lists her mild strain
When from care and from labor we sink to repose,
Forgetting in slunlber our ills and our woes,
How charming, how cheering. how soothing to hear
Sweet accents Of Tcusic break soft on the ear,
While they come gently stealing, if 'tEere afr,
From an Angel-touched harp in some tTinklng star,
Ard seem borne along on each trembling ray;
kind OF heart sentinel. keeping away
ALLOW thoughts so ea-hhorn. Of passion and strife
which are wont to intuse in the hest dreams OF life
which every pleasure. and dim every joy
With the hasest of metal, the grossest alloy.
Sweet sentinel ever thrice blest be thy power,
In soothing the sorro IS Of Life's darkest hour;
In mildly subduing and calming the soul,
And oft placing Vice under Virtues CONTROL
Each being that breathes must acknosledge EIy sway
To hear thee, to feel thee is but to obey.
That heart must be petrihed. douhiy, by years
To the hardness of granite that nelts not to tears,
Neither thrilling with pleasure. nor beating with pain
when the ear is saluted with thy gentle strain;
Ave that soul must he drape3 in the backness Of woe
And fitted fer naught portion below
When the battles loud din oi7eIsfame or a grave,
Thou art dear to the mariner far o'er ii c wave;
And il dear 20 the free. douhly so to the slave.
No cruel monopoly claim
Thine infinite worth. Thou art ever the sane
To the serf and his lord; to the Tassal and king;
And to each heart the pure emotions dost bring
Those thrice happy souls whom twill be given,
To those they love mong the ransoed in Heaven
win find. what e'er else may their moments employ,
In dfvinest of song an infinite joy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03

IDLE YIsrTs.-The idle are very
heavy tax upon the industrious, when
by frivolous visitations they rob them of
their time. Such persons beg their daily
happiness from door to door as beggars
their daily bread, and, like them. some
times meet with rebuff. A mere gos-
sip ought not to wonder if we evince
signs that we are tired of him, seeing
that we are indebted for the honor of his
visit solely to the circumstance Of his be-
ing tired of himself. He sits at home
until he has accumulated an insupport-
able load of ennu;. and then sallies forth
to distribute it among his acquaitance.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03
WHOLE NO. 1905.
far tBe farmtr.
A HORSE WITH THE HEAvEs.

/ tried all sorts of heave powders on
nv patient, with no effect whatever. It
is said that in limestone country this
disease is unknown, and lime water was
prescribed with no apparent advantage.
Some one told me to give the horse gin.
ger, and strange to tell, found that a
table spoonful of ginger given to the
General with his oats would cure him
for the day, in half an hour after he had
eatHn it; but on giving it daily the effect
soon ceased. 1t is Jockeys remedy,
and will last long enough 10 swap upon.
Finally 1 was advised TO cut my horses
fodder and give it always wet. l pur
sued that course carefully. keeping the
General tied with so short halter that
he could not eat his bedding, giving him
chopped hay and meal three times day,
and never more than bucket of water
at time.
He improved rapidly. have kept
him FIVE years, making him factotum
carriage horse, saddle horse, pluw and
cart horse-and bids lair TO remain USE
full for FIVE years to come. Kept in this
, way, his disease does not lessen his VAL
ue for speed or labor, single dollar
When the boys grow careless, and give
him dry hay, he informs me of it in
few days by the peculiar cough l have
mentioned but sometimes for months
n together, no indication of the disease is
visible, and he would pass for q sound
horse with the most knowing in such
matters. There is no doubt that clover
e hay, probably because of its dust, often
n induces the heaves. Stable keepers.
With Us refuse it altogether for this rea-
. son.
+ Many suppose that the wind of the
4 horse is affected by the heaves. so that
q fast driving at any time win. as we ex-
;. press it, put him out of breath. With
;. my horse il is not so. 53
n When the General was at the worst.
a rapid driving, when just from the stable.
e would increase his difficulty, but a mile
. or two of moderate exercise would dis
II sipate tie symptoms entirely. We have
$ occasionally what are called wind-bro-
4 ken horses, which are worthless for want
of wind. They can never be driven rap.
idly without great distress. and frequent
!. Iy give out entirely by few miles driv-
n ing. This is thought to be different
>. disease. The Generals case is, l sup
pose, fair example of the heaves.
n have no doubt that regular feeding
,: with chopped and We. fodder, and exclu.
# sion of dust from hay fed to other ami
# mails in the same stable. would render
. many horses now deemed almost worth.
4 less. and which manifestly endure great
d suffering. equally valuable for most pur-
d poses. with those that are sound -Lndi-
! ana Farmer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03

DAMAGE TO EARLY WHEAT.--Ia soyno
parts of S uthern Illiaois, all the early
sown fall wheat has been greatly damag-
ed by a striped worm. resembling the old
fashioned army worm. The plants came
up remarkably fae, but in many localities
this worm has eaten up entire plants, roots
and all. What it is. and how to destroy
it, are important questions just now
L uisrile Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03
Gboite SlisttlIang.
THE LION KILLER.
AN EXTRACT FROM GERARD THE LION
KILLER.

Already night drew the curtains of the
earth. Distant objects disappeared, and
nearer ones assumed du-ky hue. while
the. shadows blackened in the forests,
under the cork trees. knew that there
was no moon that night. and vet each
minute shortened the twilight, and moth
ing announced the coming of the lion.
unless perchance it mi ght be the absence
of the wild boars that were usually root
ing in the forest glades.
I can hardly tell the anguish and anx-
iety that tortured my mind. l counted,
and recounted the days that had passed
since left the camp, and came to the
conclusion that must go back on the
morrow. and this time with no hope Of
ever trying the chase again.
Ny companions, harassed by dangers,
and worn out with fatigue. we're anxious
to avoid passing the night in beating the
mountain paLs, and had risen from the
turf where they were stretched with the
intention Of leaving. Bou Aziz pointed
to the stars that were already burning
brightly in the sky, and said:
-" 1t is too late to meet him here, he
has already left the woods for the plains
by some other path"
I could not dare to leave, though /
saw my companions shoulder their guns,
and start.
..You can CO." I said, ri will follow
you by and by"
They had hardly taken ten steps when
the heavy roar of the lion sounded in the
raviBe below. was 50 wild with de-
light that, not thinking of the condition
of my gun, sprang into the woods to
run straight to the lion. followed by my
comrades. When the sound ceased /
paused tn wait
Bou-Aziz and Ben Oumbark were
close on my heels, pale as two spirits,
and gesticulating to each other that l
had gone mad. In few moments more
the lion roared again, about hundred
PAGES distant, when rushed forward in
Ethe direction of the sound, with the i'm
petuositg of a Wild boar. instead of the
prudence Of hunter. 557r--
49, When the roar ceased, l made anoth-
er halt in a small opening, where I was