davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-18
FURMrsHzEe GOODS,
Boys eLoHHITG,
70 PLANTERS AID HBVsE-BVIuIRs.

VNHE Subscriber returns his thanks for the very
i liberal patronage received for the past, and
takes this method to inform thecitizens of York and
the surrounding Districts, and the whole South,
that he has effected another improvement in the
Cotton Gin and Wheat Thrssher,
that excels any that have ever been introduced
heretofore; and from long experience he has no
fear in challenging any other Factory either North
or South, to produce an equal. He feels very con-
fdent in saying to the public, that his Gins excel
in performance any other make or pattern now in
use. With dry cotton the roll cannot be broken
or made to spew over, which no other pretends to
claim, and with good driving power and attend
ance, As saw gin, will
Gin from 4 to 8 Bales or more in q Day
weighing from $50 to 400 TBS. which is as much
as any one hand can well handle in day. Any
person wanting q superior Gin or Thrasher, can
be supplied by sending on his order to me ct
Lewisville, Chester Dist, 8. G.
Work will be shipped to any place desired. RE.
PAIRING done at the shortest possible notice.
To House-builders, will soy that I am manu-
featuring ...t. r.- st-
SASH BLINDS AND DOORS,
of every description, made Of the best material,
and dry lumber, and workmanship the very best.
All work carefully packed and forwarded TO or
der. JOHN SIMPSON.
June II "a ,ss,... If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-18
READY-MADE
GXsD88X XM G
FOR SPRING AND SUMNER.
THE SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF
SIMRH & WILLIAMS

HAS BEEN RECEIVED,
4 ND they respectfully call to it the attention
IA Of their friends and customers. The assort-
assured that for richness and 80
5JseAMeB OF STTJs,
durability and cheapness, it will compare with
any yet brought to this market. Among other
things they ask their friends to call and examine
their EXTRA FINE r.
BLACK GJ07E GGA1S;
Drab d'etes, Csssimeres, Alpaccas, Linens and
Marseilles Business COATS; fine Black Cashmere
PANTS, Fancy Csssimeres, Drab d'etes, Linens
and Marseilles Vestings and VESTS, Fine Silk
Velvet, Black Satin, Black figured Silk, Grena-
dine Silk, Fancy and White Silk and Satin, and
Marseilles of various patterns and styles. They
have also an elegant supply Of
FURMTSazMe GOODS,
such as Kid, Silk and Lilo GLOVES; Handker-
Chiefs Silk and Linen; Crayats, Of all pstterns,l
Scarfs and Neck-Ties Shirts of the most appro-
we'd patents Drawers, Socks and everything in the,
line. The attention of Parents is requested to .
full assortment Of =.
Boys GL0HHlEG,
larger and more varied than usual. On hand,
good stock Of TRUNKS, Carpet-Ba Umbrellas
&c., &c.
1t is impossible to enumerate every article
which ought to be mentioned; and the undersign-'
ed would therefore request their friends and the
public to call at the old stand and examine for
themselves.
sIMRIL & WILLIAMS. :.
April :, .. r. 13 - 3m "a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-18
YgmsnsaI,

MARRIED-In Clinton County, Illinois, on the
2lst of May, by Rev. ]. Messenger, of Delaware,
Mr.. D. F. DAVIS and Miss ELIZABETH R.
CLARK, both formerly Of York District, S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-18

WTE ARE AUTHORIZES 10 AM
w NOUNCE SAMUEL &. MOORE rs o Csn-
didate for CLERK Of the Court Of Common Pleas
for York District, at the ensuing election. ".
July17 29 80 tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-18
DRUG STORE,
Id. G. JACKSON g. co.

ID. G. JACKSON g. co.
VNHE undersigned have entered into partner.
Il ship in the DRUG BUSINESS, under the
name and title Of H. G. JACKSON & co. We
design keeping up full assortment of DRT ,
MEDICINES and every thing which properly ue-
longs to the business. We invite Physicians,
Country Merchants and others to give hs call,
as we are determined to sell LOWER than the
lowest
Fl. G. JACKSON,
W. D, MILLER,
D. Fl. THOMASSON.
Jan 10 9 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-18

CEIDLITZ AND SODA POWDERS
y of extra size and quality. For eale by
L. P. BARNETT & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-18
SOUTHERN MANDATORY +!
ENCOURAGE HOME ENTERPRISE
WEIKERT g. WALKER

AES Take pleasure in an -5
&&8 nouncing to the citi- -e
SNZ-R zens of York, and the QSHS
country at large, that they have taken possession
Of their new establishment, at the stand formerly
occupied by 2. C. HUTCHINSON, (nearly opposite
Stoves HoteD where they have made on a large
scale, all preparations necessary for carrying on
their
NEW COACH FACTORY.
The building has been arranged specially for this
purpose; they have procured the services of the
very BEST W0RKMEN in every department to
be had in the Southern States and with good
stock Of WELL-SEASONED TIMBER and gu.
perior lot of FINISHING Materials, brought
directly from Philadelphia and New York, they
are confident their WORK
WILL NOT BE SURPASSED,
here or elsewhere. The Senior partner will have
charge Of the drafting, wood, finishing and sales
departments; and the Smith-Shop will be conduc-
ted by the Junior partner, whose reputation rs 8
mechanic has long been known to the people Of
York District. They are both
EXPERIENCED WORXMEN,
and they can therefore pledge themselves for the
superior DURABILITY and FINISH of their
work, from Sulkey up to Clarence Coach
They will constantly be in receipt of patterns,
aud will be able to put up jobs in the latest and
most approved styles.
Particular attention will be given to all kinds of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-18

TWENTY-FIVE CENTS pays for that
Il great and good Illustrated Family Paper,
LIFE ILLUSTRATED-th best of all the week
lies, three, months "on trial'' for 25 cents. Send
at once to FOWLER & WELLS, 30S Broadway,
New York
LIFE ILLUSTRATEp-We have previously
called attention to this excellent publications. it is
worth far more than any other literary paper
Instead of diminishing, it increases in interest
with every issue, and we cheerfully recommend it
to the public as one of the best family newspapers
in the country.'-Southern Teacher.
June 1S "a 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-18
EACH SATURDAY IN JUNEL
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.

8.3O5 Prizes amounting to............... S204, 900
Whole Tickets $10-Haluss $5-Quarters $3.50.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-18
BLBeAEeS OF STyJs,

durability and cheapness, it will compare with
any yet brought to this market Among other
things, they ask their friends to call and examine
their EXTRA FINE -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-18
Wanted Immediately.

snO LBS. FEATHERS, for which the high
OUU est prices will be paid by
G. R. RATCHFORD.
ALSO:
nnn YARDS of LINSEY and JAMES, wan
MN ted at RATCHFORD'S.
Jon 90 tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-18
TURNER. STEELE, HAGAN & CO..

FhACTICAL MACHINIBTS,
Build to order, Portable and Stationary Engines,
Steam Saw Mills, Boilers of all kinds, Iron
Railings, together with Castings and Ma
chinery of every description.
= ADAA TURNER -. W. 'oURTIs, JOHN TUnrER,
cHAs. HAoAS, WIN. STEELE, JAS. TURNER.
pa% We take pleasure in referring to Mr.. Jos.
Herndon, of Yorkvile, s. c., who has one of our
Engines in operation.
Dec II so 1y*
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-18

AW NOTICE..-The undersigned have
la this day formed partnership in the practice
of Law and Equity in York District. Office in
the Court Yard, directly in rear of the Court
House, where one or both of them a! al times can
be found. l. y. WITHERSPOON.
EDWARD MOORE.
Jannarv Q 1887 9 IF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-08
FIREWORKS.

COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FIRST PREMIUM
n fireworks 81 Josh. %. I. Edges manufacture
raned first quality Of workmanship and Material
svey description Of exh ,0n and sale work at their agency,
222 Vaehngo street. of Barclay. Dealers
supped nj the lowest prices Orders should
addressed 70 BaKhB, JEREMIAH 4 co., az Washington
street New York
LADsEs FIRST PREMIUM COLORED AND BRILLfANT
u Fireworks
Lsbora. W, North Point
orSevs hr ne above works should be addressed 70 j. "a
THOa. nUNRry Aren't
No 10 Maiden lane ~ Y.
WHERE ~ exhibition Pieces also
work sui "a S.rnkeepers salss-snch cracxer brpe
dos rrckes c.roIss &c, Ac, Ac., may be found.
part Of the city, Of rail-
road Or eermho2i r.aAors free Of egpense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-08
Nwep EsrOes.

JxCURs1Ors TO THE EisHrNg sANKs OFF sarDy
IA Hook The steamer sATfLIfTE, Capt lnderson q
Tinpr trips ~ The FishnQ
eev s1cep esardsy Leaving Morton s,rses a. 4 spras
"a; ps-k Slip pF0rne street 81 ritr Ngvh river
ocork VI hrR nchle bet ~, reshrdeots, ic on hoard
c bon band VII psiv The s'e1 ner. ffre fT the
hA.urdaFf 80 ~ F- ~ v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-08
FURNITURE, SC.


FURNITURE WANTED.-FAxIt1ss HAVING LAhdN
or small qusnies OF good furniture W nspose on VIII
receive the Highest price paid by calling sore ~
sddreasng Thomas ID Conroy, ~ Ceure street. 70 "oms
from Peari
DL1MPrON's SECRETARY BFDsTFtD YFART,v
saves s price In rent-instanty psrlor into
uNrant sleepng apartment Sold wholesale and retail also
~ nsSamens al g. White street, ld door rom Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-08
THE MILITARY.

1'ARGEr COMPANIES ATTENTlON-RED HOUSE,
bariem-The proprietor Of this beautiful place OF rcscrs
TOR sport 81 all kinda happy 10 state 10 the public that he cA
accommodse target companies perhaps TO their general
saxsfscttn fn other place having mere
snd better chance for sport than place OF the kind
Having resi,ed Altar support last from the public We
hope this 70 merit still their and promise w
leave nothing undoe 70 pesse All parties Military comps
nies bataons or even regiments be ed with SUM
cent drilling n,snouyrng Of all kinds as also r
nshed with lunch or 6nner TO any eien, or timely
notice raulred facilities afforded 70 get 10 the Red
House vfry either with steamboat or raoad,
forth dav The Seco this psca
every mnues And are alwaya ready 70 accommodate
the most reasonable terms. .yo,rx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-08
THE TURF.

CKHTREvILLE COURSE LOso IsLAND-TRorrrFg.
two e Sea 70 Clone % Ipr on 1 sonssy
Mslsoghli. enters >. Lady MOSCOW; wn. w6selsn
w,shir sOu w. Q. Abrams en- D. 9: Alarm. crmsriJ
The r Island Railroad ears VII issSe s soas terry a x
ocok p ~, returning the e over Pare q
NE, TRxvrId.E COURSE LONG IsIAND-PAc1se
~ korday Jsre Immediately he rrea troing stake
pc, aan "a %'s e !. IN sss1.
PAGER. - w JosI ooSsLiS f ~1p& :
EAsHIos COURSE, 1. I.-RAclsG.
Ihe racing viii begin on tuesday, June with sweep
stab 80 for three ods $50 subscription 500 forfeit with
ssco added, mile heats eosed the let OF April with
imp Glencos, on, Of Cesii1e BY imp Monarch I Calvin
Ss kn ne bq e. y hsysnns ont % An
ayeLn BY imp gencoe, out Of sally Ward, BY John x
%p iu.sc os ae &c ns%s * f ~ q
Gl,nccc our % Hoiio ey imp barefoot David Mcdaniel
Eelbe, zsnSS By zasa sT o., q zule By
Slsn'o oa' q rl:S,as B.. ~ qS sCvcssEn ?.
ss q r os , ssy 10 0s ~ usar"' oy era''r'
81. horses VIII Iosh win be mentioned IN
81 % 5ay Welr.:asy- Purse sco three mile heats.
Tb,ra Ga thursday -pursc. s0o, FUR mile heals
ssu dsy Pure SEQ, two mi 9 hesa
where 10 Be % saa se Sss wc S.
sns ssal sand g! The st iArce days s. tsIsnse
Field ana ci.izeDs, .isnd 81 o. p hAsE.
EAsnroN cQgRsR L I--rsRsoSs pREFERRIsg a
or wsd car 10 the races viii Ind sag and carr sSes = ne
1eIh rect ferry, Green Point which vl
the day ~ the meeting Good
10 let al the Trustee livery stables, the ferry.
T,ENTH sTREsT FERRy-NoTrOE- THE
he Fashion Course three boats w plJ
Tenth street and Green Jon this being
hall miles over good roads, free from all psvemsnts
TTHIoN COURSE =. I-TRorTINg. TUESDAY, JUNE
- "a M s'ake Of $50. Mile heats beat 10 q
br m. Lady Cudocr; W Peabody names Little
John, INN disiey AMER ach will OIL for srg
kie heats beat 10 70 wsgons Mr. Walton Harry
WALTON formerly Jack Po 230 driver
b. True john 10 80 pound WAGON and driver
SHAW WHITE Proprlcinrs.
TrsIoH COURSE. u. I-rRoTTISg, WEDNESDAY,
u June 10 AZ J.. NJ Match for 81 mite best
IN q, 800 pound and driver. y. whelpley names
m Lady Fillmore; VIM wheelan b. m. black Bess
lmmecaey afer match for 500 play or paw mile heats
wagons owners 10 drive. Owner pames a gray geldng
SHAW a WHITE Proprielors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-08

IsLhrp or oUPk gyPRrse OF P. O. Boys.rrER
Co HavFra vii f~sasd fgt, snd pasee's 70 All vs ~
AZ Caba bv Unisd f6ies ~ steamer ouARCR Cfrf on
~ On Jrse irrt Fr,cM n oN he delivered q n, on ese
~ before wrb pafle1ar ,n~-ce always asoompsayus
'' I" wstis 1890 ID, serts % syu.a-.v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-08
FRENCH ADVERTTsEMEyTs.


nN IEMkNDE UNE BONNIE FRANCHISE; ON PRE-.
" fere une Jeune hle T6cs nment arTives Sa-resaer
spres onxe heurts aujouid hui LEI Est 4eme rue pres
.smc -' - -
TINE JUNE fIl.LE FRANoAIsE DESIRE TRoUyRR
~ une ptce comm- femme de bre denfants
cans une mason oNne ellie peut fourBr les mcrures
accommodations. s'adr.saer chez Mrs Moh, la Quest
tpeme rus. - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-08
TNTELlJGEyCR UrrTCEs.

tNIELfJGENCG OFFICEss
L'NpER1ENCED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WANTED
II for large number n experienced Prces
$50 over two hundred OF The best and most respectable
OF Cahoe help cooks wsresses All launirestes
Apply NJ the srpokyn Female Employment Acancg NJ i0
sary street Brooklyn. Esisbhshed under the dsln
guthed patronage.
GOOD Servants or EVERY Dys yRrPfTON CAN BE
VI Obtained a. MORRIS COHNERT A co =, g3 Broad say
IN FRANKLIN street. Also waers rardeE err farmers
lsborers &c at his or the branch Office 10
NOTICE or REMOvAL-C MssoNs BowERY
IN oce moved " 500 Bowsy NJ urh street where
the business will be conducted ION with TIE
once a. 10 S1ih avenue Girls viii be supplied wik stuaoGs
hTt months, for 5gcens
UvlFTED-A CLERK FOR A sHTPPrTg oF-fCF A
w cierk for On nsm Office young FOR
Office, one cltry CLERK w portes for
stewardess or seamr four grs y travel and
keeper. Ap2ly 70 GIlikn co. Nc. Easi Broadway.
lVAYTEn IGNEDIAIELY-AT THg SERVANTS NEW
w Institute, 1873 llh t corner 81 ca forty afis
DO general kcusewOrk, zine 20 cook and iron
chsmbermaids aud Apply immed sely
40 The PLACES must be filled.
WANTED IsMEDI ,TELv-AT wEsLHY's SELECT
w female Office. 800 Cd I'D from I'm
tree cooks to1sen plain CO0ks ironers
wacesss 70 Slt ERhi nurses AMI families
boarding. Also Waers, chan 1eTnaiis, iVcnty smart
h0use.orx girls, twtEs lately @1ded aud ten a1al girls
Lsdy IN attendance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-08

E'oR sALE-THE PROPERTY OF A GENTLEMAN A
very handsome mare nearly thorough bred and rising
seven years Old very fast and good under the saddle
also bay gedirr, old hre action, quiet, ind
great roing capacities Both have been with the presen,
owner two and have been merely driven for
Tan be seen =, Fynn's stables Thirteenth street. Fih
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-08

IoROOKLYE-A SELECT SCHOOL TO BE DISPOSED
- Of with fixtures in consequence of the lady being Obliged
pleasant and location deal
rabe Apply a, $3.50 Bridge street. between the hours Of A
NJ. and =. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-08

sToRIA 7, I-FOR SALE MOST DESIRABLE
"A residence in this village The house is large. In good
orfer lighted gas and with other modern improve ments
Or unds andsomeIy laid with trees, shrubs a. p
DAYTON II Murray street
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-11-12
The Star OF Love.

THE Egyptian story or legend of the
young Sheik Houssein, is one of those beau
liful bits of Eastern fiction that are well
worthy of careful preservation. We give
itentire:
There is a moment in every mans exist
ence on which turns his future destiny
There are many such moments, for oft
times lie hangs on a single thread, and ii
tie hre..l is not "ut, it requires but a touch
T. change the whole direction of the future
But IN eyerv mans lie there is at least one
and IN that Of young Houssein il occurred
thus
It Was not often IN those lays that trav-
elers crossed Che great desert. Few Eu-
ropeans came TO Egypt and fewer still wont
to Sinai. But there was a time when Hous-
sein was called to Cairo to meet noble
party of western travellers, a gentleman
and two ladies', who were makinga pigri-
mage TO Sidta and he Holy Land, and who
wished lis protection in crossing the de-
sert. He saw none but the gentleman, and
readily engaged to perform the desired
service.
Ii was not until the party had left the
ketel-IIaj that he had met them, where
they were encamped by moonlight on the
sand that stretches away to the Suez. AS
he sprang from his mare. before the tent
door, he was startled by such vision as
he had never before seen, but thought he
had dreamed of in bis waking dreams.
She was slight, fair, and in the moon
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-11-12
IN a TRAP:
OR,
L Ii 4 II r V 4 L f f Il S RUS z
lWALTER SCorT.
BY AN OLD CONTRIBUTOR.

The schooner Fair Sister, snug little
craft of some hundred and fifty tons bur-
den dropped down one of the small streams
that empty the waters of Maine into the
Atlantic, aud came 10 anchor in the mar
row basin at its mouth 1t was in the
spring If 1918. and the war was going on
with England The war-vessels of the
enemy were upon our coast. blockading
every harbor where they supposed Yam
kec force WAS in reserve. The Fair Sister
bad been iiited up by party of enterpri-
sing meH' and her armament was complete
She carried eight twelve Founders
and h 4 If y-tour men. with smal-arm in
abundance. Hef commanders name was
Buck-Alanson Buck-a good seaman,
and brave, accomplished man. His ves-
SCI was ready for sea, and he was anxious
to be out upon the broad Atlantic, among
the merchant vessels of the enemy Yet
lie had his fears that he might find trouble
in running out
Al a small settlement not far up the riv-
er he lad learned that II British brig OF
war was lying of-and-on upon the coas
that the commander had gained -lIigeuct.
Of the fact that privaeer was being 6tted
out up the stream. He also learned that
there was spy somewhere about the
place.
Bucks first III 'vement, upon reaching
the mou.h # the river, was 10 send "a man
upon the headland to look out Tor the Eng
lish brig. The little bay in which the
privateer now lay. was shut in from the
sea, on the east by a bold promontory
which ran out from the mainland to the
soulhward. This promontory was not
over quarter of mile wide, and three
quarters of mile in length. Up to the
high point the look-ou made his way, and
when he reached the Top he had clear
sweep of the sea as far as the eye could
reach.
In half an hour he came down upon the
run, and boat was sent for him lmmedl-
ately.
What is it, Walden?' the captain ask
ed.
THE brig is righ: off the headland, to
the nor'rd an east'rd, not more'n four
mile distant. and headin' right in for the
bay
Then she's got intelligence of our
whereabouts, said Buck, uneasily.
she must resumed Walden. She
was lyin'-to right in behind the Spider.
and I'm sure saw boat pulled up to her
stern davitts as she squared away
What was to be done? The privatcer
had come down the river with fair wind,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-11-12

the wind to search their infinite distances.
That night. saith the tradition, another
star flashed out of heaven, beside tie star
that the Arabs worshiPped, and the Sheik
Housseiu was young again in the leaven
Of his beloved.
Let Us leave him % the mercy Of bis
tradition, nor seek to know whether he
reaced that blessed abode
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-11-12
PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ~, 1857.


There was no moon, but the heavens
were clear, and the stars were bright.
'Hallo! returned the officer of the watch
on beard the Englishmen.
'Heave-to, quick There is muiiny
aboard! Some of the men want 10 take the
schooner and make pirate of her! I've
got EN- in irons?
This had the desired effect The Eng
lishman did not fully understand what was
said, but he seemed to realize that there
was trouble, for the boatswains call of all
hands was heard, and her main-topsail
was laid to the mast.
The schooner, instead Of coming-to, as
the Englishman had seemed to expect, ran
directly by the board, and threw her grap-
pings into the main rigging; and in few
moments more Alonzo Buck. followed by
his men in thickly pouring crowd, with
bright cutlasses cleaning in the starlight,
leaped on board the brig.
Surrender the Yankee captain thun-
dered.
To whom? gasped the the British com
mander. who had just come on deck in his
shirt and drawers.
70 the Yankee Privateer, Far Sister
returned Buck; and YOU wont lave long to
consider!
But before the Engiishman could answer
fight commenced at the gangway, some
of the watch on deck having armed them
selves with boarding pixies, and attempted
to drive the Yankees off. But they had not
consulted the cost. They were driven back
in ve?y short time, and several Of them
/ cut down.
You had better speak pretty soon ifyou
want to save your life, (said Buck } for my
men are armed to the teeth, and if they
draw therpistols, there will be none left to
tell who took them.
The English commander saw plainly how
fe was situated and he knew that he could
H. nathiu- r.. ,esis ance. His men were
uea.mel aai opposed BY an eqnal number
# stou. full armed men.
Il -ur.enlerr he said, with pain and
moridcai,n. .Bu. tell me. how did you
e lie schooner?
@ Lo.' answered Back, laughing, we
In, penei b. below ,akias snooze when
y-...~ ,nen come aboard. 1t was kind oi
li-h. on the berihdeck. SO we went lptc
he hold; and wien We come on deck at ter
O'Clock, may | blessed if we didn't find
our schooner at sea and some of your men
in charge. | Thought twas a pity to sepa'
rate such good crew as yours seemed tc
be, so just made sail, and have come
to put you all together once more
The Englishman understood t all, an
though it CALLED him bitterly to be thus Ia
ken by paltry Yankee schooner. Yet tie
kept his tongue to himself and submi.te |
without further remark.
The prisoners were secured; the crews ar
ranged: and then the Yankee Privateer,
Far Sister, turned her head towards Ports
mouth h W here she arrived the next forenoon.
amid the loud huzzas oflhe delighted peo-
pie
"Capting," said zoke Dodd, as the En-
glish lieutenant, who had taken him priso
and ironed him, went over the side, "et
yeou ever come to Pawdunk, yeou'll stop to
our house; won'tye? Polly Angeline'd be
delighted 70 see ye.''
However. It was many months ere Zeke
saw Polly Angeli5e himself, for he sail ed
in the Fair Sister, AM she followed mp the
career. thus nobly begun, by doing signal
service for her country until the boon of
Peace once more blessed the nation.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-11-12
WHERE SHALL THE LOVER REST?

Where shall the lover rest,
Whom the fates sever
From his true maiden's breast,
Parted forever?
Where, through groves deep and high.
Sounds the far billow,
Where earthly vioets die
Under the willow.
There through the summer iay,
Cool streams are laving;
There while the temDcSts swiv,
Srarce our bouehs wanin.;
The, thy rest shalt thon take,
Pared forever.
Never a5ain to wake,
Never, never.
Where shall the traitor rest,
He the deceiver,
Wha! would WIN maiden's breast,
Ruin, and leave her?
" The lost battle,
Borne down oy the flying
Where mngle ,r's rattle,
With grolns q. he dying.
tier wing shall t. eagle hap
. the IA hearted;
lis warm bloc the wolf shall LAP,
Et, life be 'rted.
Shame and disi,onor sit
b. his grave ever;
Bles-inp shall haIlnrv IT
Nevor, o, never, WALTER SCorr.