davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-11

A HANGING IN NORTH CARoLINA-A cor
respondent Of the Petersburg Express, writ.
ing from Goldsboro,' N. c., says:
Three negroes--two likely young man and an
Did woman, the mother Of twenty children
we're hung at Greenville, Pitt COUNTY, yester-
'.ay, for murder. From early morn till noon
very avenue leading into the town was
rowded with persons, representing all ages,
,xes, classes and conditions Of the popula-
ion Of the country round about. About
line o'clock in the morning a steamboat ar
lived from Washington. with some 500 pas
sngers. The crowd was estimated at 5000
d. ersons, of which at least 1000 were females.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Oas square, lines less, 81;
one week weeks. 81 so; month. three
month"; o. ST. month"; $40; year, SIS. Diseounton
arx.r Cards Of sx lines
annum. No charge for marriage death Hsse
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-11
TEMPLE Or HONOf

TEMPLE Or HONOR.
Evansville Temple of Honor No. every Thursday
evening in the Hail. Water street. the Canal Bank.
R.w. PoINTDEXrER. W. @. T.
"A. ]. O'3EILLY. W. r.
Beacon light Social Temple No. u.s. meets every altevnat
Friday evening above. JOHN HYDE. B. p. T.
@. W. RCDYARD b. r. jan20 's7-Iy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-11
400 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES.
KGEN a PRESTON

AvE in description Of boots end shoes
pump ole Kip boots. do calf calf do calf and init
stitched plain and fancy lace extension Boots Men
Split lined and unlibed and oak kip pump cole
Brogans; do goat nit goat calf calf and leather
shoes Meas calf and goat pumps Boys split. lined and
lined kip oak bottom Brsan. do goat and NIT
calf and ealf and patent leather shoes; Boys cali
kip pump sole boots plain and fancy lace
top Kip. split calf lined aud uniined
and hid sewsd and psrgsd booees and CATERS do
plain patent leather faced Gae do boetees Of every
style Eureka Jenny Lind Excelsior POLKA &C. known
the trade Womens Buskins Of styles. calf
grained hid. morocco snamsled patent leather. ssve.
bronIed. &c.
Misses bsotees. sp,t kip calf calf goat. nit
leather. enameied fancy hronzed
glove. Sc Youths brisans. calf erif. kic split. goat
greined lae and STRAPPED Shoes Youths calf aud calf
Boon. Chld's kid and eolored morocco Shoes.
These goods bought Of the msnsi.etsers and we
defy all petition except them We sell Boots and
Shoes the Dry Goods We have OF the
largest and desirable stocks Of Boots and
the state Including majority OF ths best
makers Of New England and from this time forward Ii
will oosng business fer merchant hS Evans
Vile their the river buy boots and shoes We
APT KEEN PRE>ToN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

81 Netieesin this place. per
SO cents line three ss 80 line week dis
counton longertims.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-11

RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
All religious notices inserted in the JOURNAL and
ter this date will be charged at half our regular rates.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-11
BOARDING

BOARDING
With large end pleasant accommodation Of
gentleman and lady single obtained
in private family. in central location. Apply a. th.
Office. fetl-tf
WOODi WOOD.i-Orters for Wood left at SAMUEL
vIcKERr's will be promptly filled. feb3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-11
NOTICE.

n BOY nanad JOHN WESLEY BtGLEY: an indentures
~ apprentice has left Without any permission The
object OF this notice is all
him OF dealing with him my account. in No was
responsible for his aets. "~'
apa ALEXANDER NANNY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-11

49, GENTLEMAN thoroughly acquainted with the
6>A dry goods and grocery business has had long
psrsncs in both. is excellent ssiesnsn and
plishsd Book Keeper wosil like situaou N which either
or all these qualifications would be available has
rioysn. to whom he give the high references Apply
TO the editor OF the Journal. fe2i-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-11

4 tHINESE Sugar Cane;
~ The His Org aid Mode OF Culture:
ap9 DOBELL q IySTFr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-11


The Cumberland Prsshysrans have made arrsnger
have srvces in their church every Sabbath
next Sabbath at to1S 'clsek.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-11
THE RULL,S HEAD

THE BULLsS HEAD
The large spacious house with tabng horses
connection with nas Bowling Alley and outlos
Main street. known the Bulls Head admirably located
for nrst class ho be had lease grea. bar
gain for one years. Apply to
mh24-1mdAw j. @. JEWELL CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-11
YIcE or EVANSVILLE CRAwToRDsyfi.Ls z R. Co.
Evaasvilie. April lVsh. 1857.

MAY FASHIONS.
EsLIES' Gazette for Nay:
IL Godeys Ladies BooE; Grahans Magazine;
Cooley Patron Book Of Embroidery.
apio DoBELL LISTER
SAIEOF tLU ABLE ZEAL ESTATE IN THE
- CITY OF EVANSVILLE. IND. On MONDAY and
TUESDAY. the 18th nd 5th May 1857. will offer for
sale public auction to the highest bidder
from one to nfty JO) inclusive. the plat Samuel
vile.
Lots Numbered from I'd to CID
each r Division First and Third
lots nu ber II to ~ inclusive each front Elm
tween Third and lots Al Third
street between Elm and Division Said re In
central portion OF said city the best
are well situated TOR business houses We call the attention
Of capitalists and business this sale.
Terms fssl IA cash. - in aud y in years with
interest on deferred the by
mortgate Persons wishing examine
referred to Samuel Swindell. of Evansville.
SAMUEL ROGERS
JOHSATHAN RENICK
aps-tt Executors OF Andrew Huston.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-26
NINlNGER CITY LOTS FOR
SALE. ..t. 81.

DOnnelly, Case. Burns and GOidsmltliS' Adj
dition To- Nlnlnger CITY.
The valuable tract of land adjoining the eastern END
Of the City Of Nininger having been surveyed and plat
ted, the Proprictors now offer lots for sale on accom-
~mcdating terms. .sg
Contiguous to the main improvement, and in immedi
ate proximity to- the Levee, the graded street, Eagle
Saw Mil!, Reeds Sash, Blind l. Door Factory, Kemp's
Stove Il Hardware Depot, Loichot 4 Clark's Store, the
Hotel, Warehouses, Grist Mill, and Printing Office the
undersigned feel justified in claiming for these lots great.
er value either As business locations or for private resi-.
dences than any other portion Of the town. =
The lots are considerably larger than corresponding
lots in the original town limits the streets run parallel
to, and at the foot OF the bluffs, thus preserving building
sites Of unequalled beauty and commanding position.
Whatever improvements experience suggested, have been
introduced in the survey Of this addition regardless of
expense or sacrifice Of ground.
A large portion Of the River Front has been reserved
for the Engine House, Machine Shops, Car Sidings,
Freight and Passenger Depots, &c, Of the Nininger
and st. Peter Western Railroad, the survey Of which
has been commenced, and the route of which as indicated
on the maps of the Addition furnishes the only practical
bic grade by which connection can be had with the Mis-
sissippi River. .< dug
The travelled Road to and from the neighboriug town
of Hastings passes through this addition, and a broad
Avenue has been laid out with a view of strengthening
the Road, diminishing the distance, and speedily render
ing it . great thoroughfars.
Lots in this Addition will be sold without any oner.
GUS condition respecting improvements. The natural
advantage of the location has already induced the cur
rent Of business and improvement in this direction.
Such conditions are therefore unnecessary; but the Pro-
p~rietors will always be prepared to offer liberal induce
ments TO Machiniets, Manufacturers, Mechanics, and
others whose pursuits sre calculated TO accelerate the
progress of Nininger. ~,
For further information apply personally Or by nail
to either Of The undersigned Proprietors.
IGNATITS DONNELLY, AininSrr City.
JAMES X. CASE,
GEORGE Fl. BURNS, @" =
:. PHILLIP GoLpGMlTu. wiaalowucsa. St. Paul.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-26
ylnluxer Preshvtcriau Church.

Non-,esi}ent lot owncrs and citizens who may not get
have been solicited fov subscriptions fer the erection Of
this church, will please take notice that they can asud
their contributions 70 any Of the undersigned =
G. .. KoBER1sos, ESQ, Nininger, ". 7.
joan N1NlNGEs, 81. Paul, M sg3M1Is@
RosERr ROBERTSON, rs Wall .tre-t, New York
A. J. JoHEs, Hsrrishu.gh, Pennsylvania.
HANDYsIDE l. HkNpxssoS, Glaegnw, Scotland.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-26
J, NJ. HILLHoUSE. ~
sTAAA&k. -
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
ME- G. AMT
Corner of Second street and Clarke Avenue.
Levee, City Of Nininger, NJ II,

Corner of Second street and Clarke Avenue.
Levee, City Of Hininger, NJ. T.
The undersigned begs to give notice to the citizens
of Washington, Scott, Rice, Goodhue, lie Sueur, and the
adjoining Counties, tina. he has just opened his Ware
house on the Levee at Niningcr City, and would solicit
any business Of a Storage, Forwarding, or Commission
character and being DESTROYS, of establishing himself,
would say to. citizens of the above-named counties. that
all goods received by him will be free of storage for
thirty days after their receipt. i s45 s,5s 2
AS Nininger is at least three miles nearer the greater
part of the back country than the adjoining town Of
Hastings, persons doing business at Nininger will save
at least six miles of teaming, a matter the importance Of
which need not be urged upon the public. s
au s.
J. r.. Case, Eagle Saw Mil,
G 0. Robertson. Esq, ~.t
tgnatius Donnelly, Esq, Nininger, NJ. 7.
60 Geo. II. Burns, Banker, ese5 Hhh'a J "ao
NJ. A. Miller, Civil Eng. ae 4~Iaao73
John Nininger. Esq, ssal tvogS St Paul. Mt.
Otis West, Forwarding & Com. Merchant, St. Louis. Mo.
Ogden & Copp, Burlington, Iowa.
W. L. johnson & Co., Dunleish, III.
Lorrain & Co, ~~ Galena, III.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-26

Herr T. stones Addition.

Having completed our addition I am prepared to offer
a number Of very valuable City Lots for sale. Ihls
addition i, universally pronounced the smost beautiful
part of Nininger. City, and iyiug as fst-does. CONVENIENT
to ihs Upper Leyee, which viii when properly improved
be the main Steamboat ~iencisg, and also the landing
Tor the Ferry-boat--it must very soen become the most
valuable part of the city. Il an, prepared 70 sell lots on
easy, terms and al low prices to persons who may desire
to bald and open any kind OF m~erce"f'ie or mechanical
business. To parties wishing to 60 intoe manufacturing
Machinery. Agricultural Implements OF Cabinet furn''
tule, Nininger City holds ont great inducements. l am
ready to afford every facility and willcontribute liberal
ly to any person who will go int" either OF these opera
tons ab fos - - -
For further information apply TO ANDREW LEV
ERING, Esq. St Paul, or ~ -. - Ft'
JOSEPH C. HERR, ~.
5:lv ....s 522 Market st. Philadelphia. p
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-26
SCHOOL NOTICE..

y" Monday next, Sept. 2Sth, the Niningsr District
School, Ne. 5, viii he opened under The superinisn1ence
81 Miss Mary Prescott, az The house corner Of Bern
hei.ner aveaue All Secona street, -cpposite the real
dspce Of Mr.. Rassett. BY order Of the School Trustees,
G. ". MowRY. District Clerk
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-26
\ PUBLIC READING ROOM.

The cirixens # Nin!ngs. az. rc4aestcfi to meet an
Monday evening next, Thu 2Sth inst, at u o'clock y,
the SCHOOL HOUSE 10 tax. the necessary steps for the
organizations ne . Reaiing Roam Society
lGhAItus DoNNELLi,
:or me parties sIrea,;y snbsci ling
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-26
For saIc {

One hundred Lots in the City Of Nininger ; .Iso
two hundred in Nioinger Lower Addition, which may
Do had on reasonable terms. Title clear warrantee
d,sds given. Apply soJ, r., CASE, Eagle Saw Mil,
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-26
Commercial untell1ge0ce.
{R.yar.ea e. shs Tmisrsns Aid Joasnsi.i

fR.y~r.a3 f.: shs fniSrsnt Aid Journsi.i t..
81. PArL. September 81, 1851.
Ous financial affairs have not improved any the past two
weeks the troubles 81 the East are more serious thar was
anticipated money here has been draining eass go long that
the bottom Of the purse has been touched va shall not
send East for 20 many Injuries az ueual. which will be Of
much tenest 70 ~. What the end is t. be II our Territory
BY the disasters now detailing. il is impossible to foresee /;
it il safe So say shat i: will be eslusary no arch trouble can
easu> 10 tbs country at large, IS in the dsye # 1886 then
she country was ,-not ard furnished ; but DOW i. is rich ia
Il. toap.if"i crops. Farmers cannot realize to advantage
~ rserens. while business men have Il, scrape 40 hard to
meet their pressing claim everything is dspressied. The
following are merely nominal prices rscriHeae of all kinda
~. submitted 20 for cash.
bankers at St. Paul.
sackstt'a Harhor. Buffalo, New York. Kesipro. icy bank,
Buffalo, New York. . ~,,.-
lioll;sssr bank, Buffalo. New York. ~
Oliver Leo 4 Co. g bank, do DO
Bergen County bank. New jersey
City bank. Cincinnati. Ohio
Sandusky City bank. 90
Union bonk. Sandueky. 90
Canal bank, Cleveland. 90
Seneca County bank. Ti6u. OhiY
American bank, Trenton. New Je-~1
Citizens' hank. Gosport. Indians sise ss&
Bank Of kanswha, Virginis 4f..t t~ta
Bank Of Middletown. Pennsylvania
Warren County bank, do %
Rhod. Island Central bank, Rhode Island
Tiverton bank, d. DO
Dandy hank, Dandy. Vermont IL
Niagara County bank: Lockport, New York
Hugenot bank, New Falls. DO dc
Bank Of Orleans, Albion. DO do
Ontario bank, Utica, Go. do
Bank Of New jersey, New Brunswick. n t"f
Ronk e 2Nth COrrtu RhrAa Yol.-l
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-26
PAPER HANGINGS,

-. .o. ?. PAPER HANGINGS,
81 Ar THE CITY or MINING Err, H. r..
The undersigned has just received a large and fine
assortment Of Wall Paper, which be offers for sale low
for cash. He also offers his services to paper and deco
rate rooms, his experience in that line enabling him to
guarantee satisfaction to bis patrons. : t.
-" -+f G. BURGLUND,
Fifth street, between Clarke and Ave nues
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-26

Live Stock-Beef on foot 4a5c per ID Cows s3oa35
Dbl IInms l7alscts per 'b Lard, 1920 Flour, super
6ne Sat. so extra. *~6.75a7o0 per Dbl Corn meal $22,25a
{. 40 sack Beans. 81 .5oa3, IS Potatoes, 4oa5O cts a bush.
oniGn'' 8 .Ses2 bus Butter 2aa3o per ID Cheese la
al 80. Grocerics-Sugar brown, i4al5c. refined l5al7c.
crushed l7a2o; Rice ssloc .M'la-se. e5asl Syrup 81 ,25,
GALznA lIIl.) MAsxIrs-F Flour, sunerfne. Is extra S6s
SIS wheat, epring 6Os7oc: winter 7sc Oats 25c Corn.
mixed Coo white Csc; Potatoes 2sa30c Onions 81 But
ter, 6rkin l8a2cc roll Is Pork $25a27; Hides 5a6 ID.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-26
SHINGLES THAT ARE SHINGLES.
PINE BEND AHEAD l.

Messrs. HAINES T. SMITH, Pine Bend, NJ. T.,
arc offering for sale their FIRST quality of rived and hand
shaved shingles on moderate terms. Orders solicited
from the back country Of tho Vernillion, which can bc
supplied from this point more conveniently than else.
where. Those d~esirousof sn aried Nat eah BE- depend
ed on should give them a call. a1gT
Pine Bend Ar. ~. 1857. sNtt
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-26

Any ole sending us five names, with the money
will be eutitled 10 enc copy VI this paper grAt.s.
~ Pc.tnaast-rs throughout the c"antrv ara author
ixei Agents for ua.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-26

A goung ,nau named Walter Williams, 81 Milwaukee
Wis. while engaged in mining On a stream near Scales
Dicyiucs, on Saturday, diacovcra . rsttlesnske, and ia
reynoveing aoms timber run q splinter under his aail,
and was fully impresse; with the idea be had been
bitten by the snake. He immediately rushed to q ply.
sican and told him he had been bitten by 4 rattlssuaka.'
Brandy vas orderd and toe young nam drank three
pints, which was not Of 4 quality which would b. relish
cd By a good judge IF the article, and died III . few
hours from the effects of the drug. Those present say
he was not bitten by The snake.
By emigration the population of Ireland was reduced
over half : million from 1851 to 1857 the census show
ing six years agoC,552,385 persons, and now 6,047 400.
Seven renths Of the ~emigrants in 1856 were between the
ages Of Is and 35, and but one seventh over 80.
After an experiment with the csmels, il crossing the
great plain, in the construction Of the Fort Defiance
Wagon Road, i. has been satisfactorily demonstrated
that they are valuable animals for the purpose designed,
and much superior to the mule or horse.
We have heard that the cause Of the injury to some
beds OF onions is owing to the seed. 1t is stated that
The black seed is liable to be attacked BY a small black
ay, and destroyed after getting we'll up. Those who
have used various kinds Of seed can examine the beds,
and see If there is any iiN"rance where they have been
injured.
The feat Of walking = thfnsand miles in Il thousand
hcurs has been again accomplished by q nan in Boston,
Meas. He lid It ln - wager of thousand dollars. He
commenced on the 2sth .1uiy and walked one nils each
home until the 9Th Sept. His fatigue was SO great even
eyc weeks before ne concluded, that his friends gave up
a~sh during the trial, and became so exhausted that
be had tn be wakencd and exercised every few hours to
keep him FROM sleeping to death.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-26

~ DANIEL ORMspY, Of Faye,t,. u. - "r Az
-thoxisea aseas y -sel!.es .nA- eecs. Ut fc subscription
for the JopNAL.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-11
Name of Heads OF Fam. l.
Kean's Last Appearance.

The last appearance of Kean, was in
February, 1888, in the play of Othcllo,
his son Charles representing lago, and
Kcan as usual, filling the part of the Moor.
Until that memorable night, they had
never played together before u London
audience.
Kean was weak, shivering, aud very i'll.
Another actor stood ready to take up the
pgrt, in case Kean should break down be-
fore the CONCLUSION. BY the aid of steam
ing hol brandy and water, however, Kean
went on pretty well, till the commencement
Of the third act but, before the drop cur
tain rose, he sid to his son. "Mnd,
Charles, that you keep before me. Don
get behind me in this act | don't know
that shall be able to knee but if do, be
sure that you lift me up Still, he pur.
sued his way without fslteripg, He went
off with Dcsdemona, and no one observed
any ch nge. But Oh entering, where ht
says "WAat false to me- &c,, he wa.
scarcely able to walk across the stage
He he'd up, however, until the celebrated
farewell which he uttered with ell hi,
former pathos, but on concluding it, after
making one or two feeble steps toward hi.
son, who took cure to be near him, and
attempting he speach "yilloiu, be sure, ;
&C., his head sank on his sons shoulder
and the tragodian's acting was at an end
He was able to groan out few words il
Charles's car IL am dying-speak to then
for me )" after which, the audience rcfu
sing in kindness to hear an apology, he wa
borne from the stage,
He grew rapidly worse and on the fiji
teenth of May, 1888, he quilted "the stage
of lie, without consciousness aud withou
pain.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-11

liquid which streamcd over him -horr "
an untamed royal tiger!
No owords can describe the consternation
of the class. Fortified by horror-mo otion-
less-therc we sat. Not muscle ouiver-
cd, so rigid were we with intense fear
1t was our preservation. Maddcned with
the pain, the animal rushed on with terri
fic bounds and meeting with no obstacle,
passed down the stairs into the great hall
There as he leaped and rolled and howled
in his agony, the eldest daughter of our
janitor coming with message, unwitting-
ly entered, She screamed and fell The
tiger frantic with the acid which was eat
ing to his very flesh, needed her not. On
he passed, and the girl lived. Better had
she died, for never again shone the light
of reason in those vacant eyes. From that
day forth, she was q gibberiDg, incurable
IDIOT.
On passed the tiger out through the
streets with the populace flying to every
side for sheltcr-pasthi his old prison, where
the keepers stood wandering at his escape.
On he went, while behind him, before and
around him rose the mingled cry of men,
and children = the tiger! the tigorl
At the extremity of the main street a
traveller was riding quietly to his house,
lie heard the noise behind him, and cast.
ing his eyes around saw the cause. He
spurrod his horse who started snorting with
terror, for he saw the coming of the mighty
snimal as well as his master. 1t was in
vain. The tiger noticed not the man. -
He saw only his terrific steed. One leap
tic distes'tVv uu1 e'4- -r,->l ,,I La nnt
his claws into the hind quarters Of the horse,
who, unmindful of his double burden rush.
cd on, bearing his fearful load as though
it were but feathers weight. The man
received no hurt. With presence of mind
and cOolness most determined-for it re-
suited from espair- he drew his bowie
knife from his bosom, and with one stroke
buried it to the hilt in the tigers neck
The spinal marrow of this royal brute was
severed, and he died on the instant. But
he did not release his hold. Still, with the
death grip he clung to his place, his eyes
CLASSY and glaring, and claws sunk deep
into the flesh. On went the horse, snor
ting, plunging and rearing in mingled
pain and terror on he went until, ezhaus.
ted by fatigue and loss of blood, lie fell
pros rate. Those who came that way an
hour after, cautiously and timidly, saw the
three stretched together. Tircy atolo up
10 the horse, and tiger, were dead, and
over their lifcless forms was the travc Ter
insensiblc, though alive, and still graspinl
in his hand the friendly knife.