davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14
NOTIOE.


Againt
Mary Ilonnessy, William ueunessy, Thomas lIennessy,
Mnhai ll,nle,sv. OSvii Uenne.sy, James hsunessy,
Aui Cornelius Nennessy, Defendants.
'NuE sail Defendants, Michael nenuessey and David
henuessy, Willt,k notice that the sad Planu did
on tho 9TH ay of Anil l859, he Woif poton 10 lhe
C0in OF Common Pleas Within and iaf tho county OF Sen
ea and Stno Of Ohio, against the said Miohae lennes
and David ucnnessy and Mary llennessy, Wtlsm Hen
nessy Thomas llennessy, amcs llennessy and Cornelius
leunessYi ucendaul etuUg forth ihat on TIE ath day "a"
Jonuay, A sh7, theTs reduced 20 writing wmtpn'
potts 70 be the verbal win Of Philip llcunessy deeeased
at Of said county, that said pretended verbal WIN ~ o.
dHred tn Wriing, was tho 2d day ol Fehfu ny u
1851 admitted N pfobae hy NE Probate Cour- ~ iaid
seneca county that the said Philip enneY by 'aid pre-
tended yoro WIN gives AMI hequealhi 70 said deehdant
Mary urnnessv all aud singular tho peronM lropEy OF
every knd and description n which said Phhp llenne'sy
ded pnesiel 10 hi held, cninye onrnleh and dspoi
Of h her tn any mtnnef she mght desire. thi SAID pf'-
tcudod verbal viii eieed TO writing Mr admitted TO
Prhatc D. not the val verbal WIN of said Philip ilennes
ayi that said deenlnnt William enne-sy, h~s been du
nrinel end qualified Aduinisrtor ot The estate 81
p llennes q, deceased and PRAYING hatan isane lnW
,e nldc un 20 tN the validity of sail preien ei vtrN
WIN, and VI sid ssue b. i0nnd astn s7id nr tended Nef'
bal VIII, that then hv The decree of sail Cont ne same
be d'oafod ru ana void AMI that the estate Of ta
N 100 HcnnesN DO distributed among hia hofs a law and
ior gen T1l ftlof
All che sad Michael lisnno av and David ucnncssy are
hereby uoie that heY rcQnired tn anncaf rni answer
said psuun oT hefors the lhr seuTilN amer ts e-h
% NAV, 1853. BY HALL & n ifEENakk.
Anr,3-GN.p fs7O0 kuyi ihf PlaiaHhf,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14
BOOK BINDERY.
JACOB BISE,
rrrrrS OHIO
PR1CTTC1L B0OK BLYDER.

m1nuflatnrcrso of nant Rocks. Store Boves. wal
~ uft1nl allnrr ARTICLES nsr1inins their rade ~.
Do1rri in p1prr h in memon1nlum copy aud pocket
books fanl stationery in general.
We you Respectfully in nrnho citizens Of Seneca mud
tho oun ling counties iat have associated oucvol
f1 me- purpose o ear ug tha BOOK BIN linz business,
hitherto, since D iut yo1f conducted bv VIM WolT
11ro and 7twc a prepared e allknds OF work
neatly, durable and ut
N e w Y O RK RICES
tsschoapas any bin lcry In The country
tvnt always 1suvpv of the O tsront qualities or pa
prr on nv ote enabled 10 furnish 10 ORDER On kinks
anil sizes of N1nt HplFg sn9h 1f e gsrs, County Records
and others rsl md b,upd, PACED, With VI without printed
heads aa may be- desired.
Tholn Ing Of oucnls, Magazines, NIn.ic, New,pa
anl ola hooks ornmentcd or plan also the rnp5 oc
hoo book s nndo oic- nhr icu1r attention will be- naid
or e rim County ctrs nnd others ut distance i n he
attended to wittpromptnos aidtessiny
mhi3Ir jacob BIsE.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14

NOTICE thereby given thata neiliou " n De- presented
~ 90 thc Comm ssionorf Of Sercua onnnY, o. a their
es ion in June neAt asking nran alteration of The foad
known the sand Rise Ros, In Aaut ownshin In said
c,untv, ilowsi Commencinr at the point Nhrfa aii
Sanl Rlr, Ro1d nt'fseols che rN1d eaAnf south fom
Drca spnog lowell, kaogn asthe Stem rl'i AMI Fin-
in eouha,ffy drccton ofY.si, r uFihqra shouts 60
e r'oi kuowa es he Ice Doe Ian fita % p1at ahou
nnceen 'n south Of tho aorh end of said last mentioned
m,7.tvs RuFus n. NoCARrVEY
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14
ROOK KEEPING DEPARTMENT.

rahrsces three distinct grades via; ntatorv Peguar
md EXten le Courses und taughton Foso Is New Meth
vi, recommended hv over twenty of the most reliable
Practical Accountants Of Cleveland.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14
THE EXTENDED OoURs r

.mhraceseughy pr,ecal the various Rususss
Frus, AMI is drsigned Tor such sude may wish 10
'neud longer than tho time required hY ne Regular
Course (an that yr'luitouy,l preparatory 10 entering
some Sperial ilnose
Rytaklng in aiion he ENten6ed Cousse, the studeut
Willie faithfully and probably einnovol siNmonihf.
fENI ANSHtp, 'practical an ornamental" IN ellts
varieties, with taught n the most horlngh and eheent
manner hv ur tie best leacers IN the Vest hesides
u eucual meho oi teaohng Business WIRING, the CHR
yihmosrsnhio system will also be taught fissystem 90
nonnar and recommended hy best educational men, Il
nowtangh iniho puhlo Schools Of Cleveland, Sounhu n
roeo MANY other Schools onen Tor fo teachers OF
Chirvthuosr,phv, ~ soon AS they can bq quaihed'
DAILY LECTURES On Practical AMI lheoTetlca
.Kctnine, Mercantile laws, Commeotal Ethics, Po
iirta Eoanoy Al OF ChmputNlpn, commerclal Calon.
lhtions Nerssntile Customs hansins, ENcbRngei Com
uercs Rar,rlps CommeUial History, Business CoHes.
nanhourn penmknshiu,etf,
be New shit of Rooms, OF this College oooupies the
IN the city situated as they tho oonor
oftht pbdo sanaro and saaeHot street adoFdng fair
view az most naris ofho city and The Lake The fonms
,e neatly ana ttsisnly Nrnished, surpsgns in beauty
,ps'haps those ofany ,miiar!psuiop
irhe h DIEs'CouRsE tsthe same as that Of the Csa
tegnen adsr hpg equaacas to allie lice who may wish
to vail themselves Of tha Commercial Course.
The pdncpalhavug extensive business acqualntanSo
10 sashloitc SECURE good uatons for many ofhi grad.
March ,sh,Si.iy.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14
PRESERVE YOUR TEETH

dffY6S
WOULD YOu HAvE HENLTHi
WOULD YOU " NVErDNFORT1
WOULD YOU n AVE BEAUTY
WoudYou Instead or li,essed gums ulcrrltnd teeth
feiid audoathsome breath, have, hc1lh beauy,a wee
breath oomiohand d1inanliuom-prcscrveyo
lDPg L1as ~ yZny
rondcrhis s'rlfetionaltefvice 10 the pcope osrInu
and vriutv aud 90 insert thH latest md
nosheautiulU styles Of tn'ounulhle teeth, from TO
ullr1se, on rlll Nhornr iatta psfrha.
ti llliugsat not Ut that ti ipi1rv texture which In
stead of hcouuWne, absolutely niuro and DESTROY the
to sth thus roated But ner'cv solid, beautifully
polished ado win Uoetu1y preserve The teeth inrvears
icnth n'cancd I'm thn beat mauner without PAIN nis-
efsnd ftnraitn 1s1h 1l1nertons nerinrucd
Witlskliaudcare. rr-p RrfrULAR ArTENrlO v
p Alp TO CORRECTING tRREiuLAWr ~
CHiLnREN's TENrH. "a The best references and
snecimens his work INV he 10 100 times athisOce
in Tomb. hiock, over Whito& uro's. Stpre
rifn, Nov. s,5G. &C.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-05-14
VIEW METHOD OF TEACHING

irikesatthe verygermnaiingpoins Of the Science, re-
eaugthe grout natural two-iod division Of the Ledger
Reaanl 'prnsentatve Property and the governing law
Nf transfer regarls its affecting the casses Of ac
transactions, thus srinning this most useful and beautiful
"iencc of much OF ts'mehonoted mysteries made such
bv arbitrary Hninfalllhle rules, meaningless forms and
false notons and hence enables the student acquire
oueotnotons ofaieoun embodied in actual practice
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-11-20
THE LAST DEVILS WALK

THE LAST DEVILS WALK.
by CHARLES DICKENS.
From his birthstone bed at break of day
A devil has walking gone
To trample aud char the flowers to death,
To infest the air with his pestlent breath,
And to cloud the morning sun.
And pray how was this devil dressed
Oh he was cased in IN iron vest;
His scales were close and rivets true,
With never chink for spear to get thro
And over the hill and over the dale, t @
He walked, and over the plain; 8
An air-gun, elegant, polish'd d and round,
That would kill miles off with never sound
He twirled like harmless cane.
And over the laures of Full blown Fame,
And tender shoots Of the young Good Name
He stanp'd with his merciless hoof of shame,
Aad he left his print on each.
And backward and forward he wriggled his tail
Through se-himm'd garden and lily-strewed
vale,
Marking his course by loathsome trail,
1lKe SHutl- TRACK OVSI u pehOn.
He spied laborer hard at work,
Early at his vocation,
His prominence offered capital shot;
s.Oho" quoth the devil. she sees me not,
So he shouldered his piece, and lie aim'd, God
With terrible calculation!
He saw young innocent folks at play,
Blameless, beautiful, wise and gay,
The prospect liked not him.
So vitriol flask from his pouch he drew,
('Twas devilish deod and the liquid flew
Ger the fair young group whom he left crow
OF monsters scarr'd and grim.
He peered in a house, twas goodly manse,
OF time and weather had stood the chance,
And was still erect and fair
. Aha p quoth the devil. " the pile looks well,
But I've fire works studied for nothing in hell,
If can't find out when match or shell
May lead to combustion there.
That devil could creep where no other fend can
He found an unguarded spot; f
Where he scraped mine with his ditgent hoof
And, his train prepared d-wal, pillar aud roof,
Blew up in the air like shot
The breach in the roof is mended now
Its whereabouts few can tell, @ sY
But the devil had done his work that day. H
So he crawled him back for his masters pay,
Which he royalty spent in jovial way,
with the lowest devils In hell.
There are many devils that walk this world,
| Devils great and devils small, E saat
Devils with tails and devils without, H aaa
Devils who whisper, devils who shout,
Devils who mystify devils who teach,
But the Calumny Deyl--as hard to reach,
/ As the snail who now safe on some distant beech
| Is digesting the core Of my favorite peach,--
Is the shabbiest devil Of all !
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-11-20
TERNs-Three Dollars per annum, in advance.
ILL-MANNERED CHILDREN.

HOme~lraining in our country must be
deficient in some important particulars, ii
we can rely ou the uniform opinions of
travellers from the old world Our public
schools aud Sunday-schools 90 not supply
the deficiency, and it is possible ttat the
greatness OF the evils experienced may lead
to efficient measures for their correction.
An English lady speaks in very di<pnra,
gng s'yle Of he manners and training of
American children:
" Sadness fills the mind to see how early
nfantle payfuness and grace are tr,st,
bitten, aud wither even before budding.
The passion for jcwery is instilod in the
cradte. 1t is distressing tn see mrs inns
with rags aud bracelets aud 50 on upward
though aA the gradatious of age 1t is
4 especially American, and We must suppose
this fashion is borrowed from the Indians.
Then, again, before they can spell or read
fluentiy, they polk and are put boldly
through the defornng manipulation of the
dancing master, as it the dancing muster
could give them that genuine graceful de-
pertinent which the French call tenue.
Their lit'le embryo minds and hearts are
airealy poisoned with caqnetry and love of
'how. They have 5eaae, and receive calls
1 banquets, make appointments; rivalry aud
envy IN their ugljest shape carly take pos
session Of their souls
For years | have observed this disease all
over the country, in cities where jaye seen
society. Above all, it is painful to oue's
feelings at the hotels aud waterag places
V When | see here, in the evenings, in the
: parIafs, loll- Of these little dolls and fop>,
dressed rlbboned, jewcled, tanning them
selves moukey-like, in imitation of The elder
part Of society. l feel an almost irresistible
itching m the fingers to pinch their nam
: mas. Nurseries seem not to exist in mer-
p ca. In this respect the manner Of bringing
4 up children is far superior all over the con.
+ inaut OF Europe. There children are kept
children as long as possible, and all clre of
r. qaranis and ftmilles is bestowed to watch
over lie tendcY blo~soma, aud preserve them
! from the hcatiNg uuwholesome iua nee Of
d Iarilts and IN t.'y cnmptHy. lC Was SO
d ooee likewise H. ElG ud, aul the bal cx
p ample given by the reignin5 Queen, who, in
p over toniaeSs fDr her udmerous progeny,
, originated, or at least mad, 'as.,npb,e,
q these Juvenile plr.ies, in which children,
fully equipped in all the freak, and oddities
Of growaup persons, represented wlthered
dwnts, Oae thing is certain, that no such
+ oejrwed, affected, distorted creatures as ara
: to. he m4t in America, u streets, public aud
private parors At juvenile aud grown>ur
> parties, Gre the little children called to
G Himself by the Immortal Teacher of sim
= .pacily, love and sincerity"
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-11-20
GEORGIA" THERE SHE STANDS, LOOK
AT HER,

Georgia has over twelve hundred miles Of
raiIroad built and paid for, and yielding toI
the stockholders more than an average Of
seven per cent. yearly dividends
Within the next year, two hundred miles
Of additional road, completed and equipped,
will be in operation. These roads, with but
single exception, are mainly the results
Of the enterprise, the energy and capital of
our own people
We have cotton aud wool and paper facto,
ries, rolling mills, foundries and machine
shops - merchant mills = marble yards -
gold and copper and coal mines-all in Il
Aourlshing condition. and remuncratine the
proprietors by handsome returns GU the cap
tal invested.
The cotton crop of the present year will
bring twenty Eve millions Of dollars at pres,
ent prices. The crop of cereals is worth
twice that sum-the sugar and tobacco crop
not being included in the account.
The state tax is not quite ore,twelf.h Of
one per cent-the net income Of The state
road will be three hundred thousand dollars
The state debt amount. to about Two mili>
ions, and tax Of one>ffth of Que per cent.
would pay it in two years Oar Banks are
solvent-our merchants IN the best of credit,
and the people generally out of debt, wth
full crops of cotton, corn, &c, on hand
The country is healthy, with the exception
\ If the epidemic in Savannah. We have six
male colleges, and colleges for the fair sex
in almost every village containing FIVE hun
dred inhabitants, in the state Looking tC
this statement of facts, is there a state il
!, Chrstendom in the enjoyment Of SO many
Of the material elements of comfort, pros
perity and success, as tile great State O
Georgia. Ii then, at this time, she occu
, pies so proud a position, what will she b,
when all her projected lines Of railroad arl
Completed when the mines Of gold aal
copper and coal that now lie deep in til,
bosom of her mountains, are opened, an,
their rich deposits brought 60 market
When instead Of bnt fourth, rs she nov has
If her rich lands n cultivation, the full hal
Of the rich valleys in the north shall ar
golden harvest, and the plains Of the sou,I
and west shall be white with the k;ngly sta
r pie When that day shall cone, G.org
t will not only be the empire state of the south
but the empire state of the world Geoyyi
q Telegraph.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-11-20

A letter from New York in the Charleston
Courier, says.
"A plan is on foot for the establishment of
a library and reading room for working
women. A very large and enthusiastic
meeting to inaugurate the movement has
been held, and several thousand dollars already
contributed. There are eighty thousand work
ing girls in this city, who, as Il general thing,
have no place of resort, where they can re,
ceive instruction, or derive the pleasure 10
be had from good books"
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-11-20

A woman. in Cincinnati Ohio, stated in
the Police Court, last week, that not single
word Of conversation had passed between her
and her husband for the past twenty wears
They have lived in the same house together.
and part of the time dined at the same ta-
bIe, and yet not uttered word to each olheg
for nearly quarter Of century.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-11-20
lp0s1sg,
roRTHE DEMOCRAT.
THE ORPHAN GIRL.

!" Forget them not! tho now their names are but
mournful sound D---Mrs. Hemans
Alas! how hard it is to once have known
Life's holiest sympatbies-to once have felt
A fathers anxious care and mothers love, l4
True, deep and pure-and then be wildly torn
From that embrace and to be cast alone,
Upon the mercy of stranger world.
now look back upon life's early morn,
And view beyond the mist that wells the past y
The buds and flowers that smiled around my way,
And the beaming orb that shed its glory there
And then, with the deep anguish, only known
To grief's sad captive, mark the dark, dark hand
OF healtless destiny that stole me from
That sunny land and cast me here
Upon this gloomy desert. a N
| read with fearful joy and wild despair,
The lessons by lovely mother taught.
see the hallowed spot where oft she knelt
With me, to teach my wayward mind to soar
For happiness beyond this lower world
| hear her breathe deep, earnest prayers to God,
To guide her child from sins delusive paths,
And fit the opening mind for bliss in Heaven.
-
But now the last near friend is gone-the last
Bright link, that bound affections holy urn
To times dark Shore is broken :-Yetyon stream,
Along whose fowery banks wandered oft,
Flows on, as ever, in its crystal beauty;
Heavens blue vault above hath all its blaze
Of glory on; the silyery moon sheds forth
Her pale soft beams and lights up yonder field
And wood in more than mortal loveness.
Butall the joys Of earth have not the gift
To WOO from my hapless spirit one smile.
! All the thrilling melodies that stir the world
And wake the dullest apathy to tears
OF joy and inspiration, fall upon
Ny ear like tones of sadness from some far-off
Melancholy harp, echoing
A mournful dirge to the departed
And yet know the world is full of love
And glorious beauty; but fair nature wears
4 garb of mourning deep-the fearful eye
And throbbing heart NAV never penetrate.
Mysterious fate hath cast her fetters Ger
My spirit; and feel the iron chain
OF destiny upon my once so light
And brightly bounding spirit. The icy hand
Of cold despair hath cul'd hearts choicest flower
And strewed them Ger the grave of buried hopes
And shall it thus forever be! shall these
Dread power, that have domain upon the hear
Reign ever on unconquered! Oh! Thou great
0mnipotence Thou whose ways are to the ey
Of man hid by the glories of boundless
Wisdom Wilt Thou not send some power to fire.
The prisOned heart All, yes stern death, er
long,
Shall throw aside his garb of terror--kindly
Loosc the mystic chain and the soul
Shall in triumphant freedom rise to Immortality
NELLIE NORMAN.
HAw BLUFF, YAzoo RIVER.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-11-20

"Jcuathan, where were you going yes'er,
day, when saw YOU going to the mill 2"
"Whv, was gong he mill, 10 b. ssre."
"WeIl. l wi-be9 Pl zen YOU, Ia z you
to carry grist for me-
"Whv ;an did see ne, d'ln'Rt YOU ~
''Yes, but no, until yuu got clear our Of
sight"
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-11-20

SoNe DANCE : The Augusta Dispatch
tells story about q dance between chap
named Smelling and Rackensack gal called
Big Sis they danced seventeen hours anil
sixty-seven minutes, when Big Sis caved and
took seat inthe chimney cornet, tanning
herself with the bread-tray. Smelling was
still dancing at the date Of the asst Dispatch.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-11-20

Great men never swell, It is only three-cen'
individuals who are salaried at the rate OF
two hapdfed dollars year, and dine on po-
tatoes and dried herring, who put on airs
and Aashy waisteoats, SWELL puff, blow, and
eadeavor to give themselves a consequential
appearance, No discriminating person eau
ever mistake the spurious for the genuine
article. The difference between the two is
as great as that between bottle of vinegar
and bottle of the pure juice of the grape.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-11-20

The LAST MAv.-A Cincinnati paper no.
tees the solitary banquet of a last mans
club in that city In the cholera season ol
1882, seven gentlemen agreed to meet annu-
ally and dine once together as long As they
lived, bottle Of wine to be sealed and
drunk in memoriam by the last survivor
The first reunion on the 9Th Of October,
1882, and on the 9th Of October, 1858, Dr.
Waiter, sole survivor Of the seven, drank
from the bottle aud pledged the six dead
friends, whose empty chairs aud empty plates
were his only society at the last melancholy
feast. .r...
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-11-20


FATAL EFFECrs OF SoMNAMBULUsM.-lhe
st. Louis Republican of late date, has the
olowirg sad story, the result OF sleep walk
ng:
Fiiday evening farmer named John Bray,
from Indiana, who was removing TO some
point on the Missouri river with lis wife.
father in law and four children, came in on
The Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. Being
in Strengthened circumstances, the family OBJ
tdned permission to stop for the night in a
small room on the ferry dock at the foot Of
Carr street. Between twelve and one clock
in The night Bray arose, IN his steep, and
taxing his youngest Oh Id, agel three years,
in his arms, actually walked from the room
and into the water The pieous waiIing
cries of the child, and the loud calls of the
father for help. s5on drew a number Of per-
sons to tie melancholy scene from adjacent
places on the Ieyee. Before ingenuity could
resolve on any means of rescu0g the drown-
ing objects, both had sank, to be seen no
more alive. We have rarely been called on
to record more appalling easnItf.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-11-20

At a recent trial before Justice, the fol-
lowing queer cnlhquy occurred
Counsel-"Didn't you tell Hopper to g.
10 the devil?"
WiIness--G rather think did.
Couusel-"Well, did he go? /"
Witness--"I believe not, but t hedid he
made quick trip of it, for | met him tie
next day.n
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-11-20

Shun tbelnan who doesn't pay his compile
ments TO the ladies. He who is wanting in
honor towards curls, will invariably attempt
to dodge the grocer, tailor, and butcher
FaithIessness to the dimity institution is a
sure sign of want Of principle, piety, and
a good bringing up.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-11-20

Cash helps along courting smazinglv-ir
is astonishing what it will do towards expan
ding The feminine heart and getting into the
tathe''s house. An old igaoramus with Il
long purse can out7hine young man with
more brain than spelter. Did you ever NO
tice thatl
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-11-20

A clergyman, cateris,ng the youth Of li~
parish, put the first ques ion in Heidelberg,
Catechisln to girl, thus:
What is your only consolation in life OF
in dea \"
Tie poor girl smiled. and no doubt fer
very queer. but she gave no answer The
priest insisted.
"WelI, then" said she, if must tell It.
his Hen"y, the little shoemaker that weals
the striped jacket
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-11-20

A son Of citizen Of New Bedford, who
left that city some ten years ago, as sailor
in the back Trade, (which vessel was wreck
ed) and was long given up for lost, returned
to his falher's house recently ls..sti