davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22
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WArHINtsfUN. Jtnt
Important from WoshingtorOtr Relations with Ea2Ldri
1he Rfalt Of Search St,u adhered 10.
Dvspstches have been received from Dr Dallas, at the
State Department. covering the response OF the British
10 the letters Of Secretary Cass upon the
searches Of American vessels in the Cult. Tue ph
these di ,patches Is that, while England dsavows ali
authority for any offensive acts that may have been
mted and while standing ready 10 make all the
ton that msy be required, she not at the same time
willing 10 abandon the right Of visiting oil vessels thar
may be suspected OF being engaged In the traffic Of slaves
In other words, the most effective assures win still be
uscd for suppression IL H. however, the desro OF the
British government that these visits may be made In the
most acceptable msnnsr and 10 secure this the Eggsh
Minister for Foreign Affairs would be pleased 10
such suggestions the Cabinet Of the United States may
be dsp to make. The tenor Of these dispatches beDg
entirely unlocked for has created little feeling the
part the President, who 10 con1 ienty predicted, will
Insist upon the abandonment OF the position ghch
England her intention or adherng 20. Ia other
words, the right OF visit win not be conceded by Mr. b.
chanAn In N, shape whaieyer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

UNION C0Usss. L. I-TR0rTi-e

TEC secscd rotsi,s rascn Ter esoos 2. p mia tsanr
tess sAree I've, 10 waSo.a between H. Ferris ca g.
Fam @e5sser and NJ. L.yiass.oGs tr. IA Lady Cedaey
OF Saturday afternoon. over tho Ulon Couras
Sam Webster again ylctor;o., v.oney this vito
than the previous BE the rayorite q,
stou ons The race very uz;atereasng AFFAIR
aud ore sided We apcend q suurrary-
SATURDAY, JuIe le lrpt,iig mach 2oOS, p p rniie
tests test three N I've, TO xaSons
2, W 'cdrus med ch 1sm Webster. ....... y
s. Mclaughlin aimed br. m. Iaay Crdneg.,,....
Time 24a-:s2,s-2sot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHA

BEwxAs- EmusoS-oo Friday, June n, BY the Rev.
John Quincy Adams, Mr.. BEsJAMs y. BEsK,t.S 70 Miss
ARlBwIA ERICKSON, both OF this city.
BEIIows--TsIMRg On Thursday, Jure IL, ri 80. ste
pbens' church, By the Rev. Dr Price, Mr.. Joasa Bal
lows 10 Miss MARI J.. 1RuBIE, both OF this city.
BrAcx-SrSuAR --On Monday, June II By the Rev. Dr.
Beach, OF 81 Peters church, nj the residence
the brides mother, Mrs. A. G. Reynolds, No. "a West
Broadway, WILLIAM joss BLACK 10 SARAH SINCLAIR, both Of
this city
NicnoisoS- GAuovAr.--In this city, on Monday, Jupe
e. By the Rev. Jrlah Marvin, JoS NICHOLSON, OF tas
city, to M,s MslM, daughter ~ william Galway, Esq
of Cansndaisua, Or.ati0 county
TBosAs-hAVmEsr0cK Ca Tuesday, June Is, By Rev,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

Miss Crsssxss At NIIos--Miss Charlotte Cushmsn
commenced her farewell engagement At Niblos last night
Queen Katherine, in "Kng henry WILL" Tho house
filled 10 z utmost capacity. Katherine Is one Of
Miss CushmAns finest characters, and she did ample jus
lice TO u last night The two principal scenes arc the
trial and The death scene and in the queeny dignity Andibs
agony Of human suffering sustained by pride In the Other
Nss Cushman maintained her tito ~ the best American
acsrcss living. Mr.. r. l. Davenport played Q capital
w6scy, and deserved the warm applause he received
throughout the piece, Mr.. John gilbert made his FIRST
appearance for many years In this city, ana made very
good bluff Harry. would be improper not 70 notice the
admirable manner In which Mr.. Sne~ell rendered Crom
wci-a part not oen vel played Ia tho 1nal scsne
Mrs. Hardwood Of Boston, lady well known there ~
singer In orators, sang "ApgeIs bright and fair
during the vision Of the dy ing Queen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22
1zx szsERA- sEwspApkR DESPATCH.

WASHINGTON, Jure 81, 1883.
Sufficient intelligence has been received to leave
doubt ttAt Captain Maroys command has reached Camp
Scots In safety II the intention Of Governor Cum
miCg, when last heard from. 10 proceed at once
TO open a trade With the Valley. Mary Of the MGR
mona were Understood to own more cattle than they
were DESTROYS Of carrying away, and Of which they
were anxious 10 dispose. The safety and gene
raj welfare Of the troops at Camp Scott and elsewhere be-
tween that post and the Uoted States may b. reckoned
upon with confidence. The Mormon troops had been
tireiy Withdrawn from the approaches 10 salt Lake,
though the people threatened TO return IL the army ad
vanced before they reaped and carried OF the wheat h
vest.
The Attorney General, Secretary Of the Treasury and
Postmaster General cosiemp!ats leaving for Philadelphia
carly next week, business connectsd with tho Pest
Office, Cuom House and Ccurt accommodations In that
city.
Two Of the sloops recently authorized by Congress
are 10 be constructed at the Phadeipta Navy Yard
The steamer Fulton has been ordered home account
of sickness on board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22
Important Legal Dsclslon.

Bosros, June 81, 1858.
The great lawsuit between the wealth OF Msssa
chusc and the city Of Rcxbury has been decided by the
Supreme Court favor Of the former This involves
lands and ss in the back bay Of Boston 10 tho value Of
several millions Of dollars. the State Commissioners,
Messrs. p. Fuller, T. O. Purdy and A. B. Ely, viii nov
proceed 70 all the lands with all possible despaseh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

nsArH or A. l. W. JAcKsoS, AN on PRINTER a T. W.
jackson bres;hed hs lss sunday June 90 ct the ripe
age OF seventy years Mr. Jackson, by his force
OF intellect and edooaple passed through
life respected by ALL FW many years be was President
Of the Baltimore Typographical Society, an institution Ia
which he great interest," and presiding officer
universally respected and his abduction OF the pcsiuoa
only took place when physical debility prevented him
IRON presiding he II the few nos remaining,
Who hs early years lent his ability and energy the
publication o. thai standard work, "Nlies' Register AMI
q no okcred say that he fav0riie fread Of the
late Hezekiah Miles, the founder OF that periodical he
gas w hstnie captain Of the city wstoA warden Of the
peo'entsry, warden the jail, and warden ss the aims
house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

suFRxns Oousr-Special rerm.Nou. Ia ill., 2o4, 20s,
2o6, 2o7 EOS 2oe 2io, Oil, 2l3, 2ii 2s 2io 2iT 2is
2is, 12q, 1881, 1sA
1i05, mo- $780, 1888, 1884, lI64 177s 1ss1 1891 1890
1901 1905 t9os 1892 io lels, 1926 lels la2s 1885,
2e2s, s41 2oSs 1907, aos, 2oSs soce 2o74 2s, 1850
2oes, 2o94, 92s, ga, 2st.
CoNwo- rLE,s fsrt Mos i5s6x 1868, 1867, 1875,
1887. Fart 2Sos. ifls iss5 ais, SOS, iSs, 70 1889,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

M LSrrsbeysy rsor ~ Jan, street ksbod. Episcsvsa
rnurch, Hr RUpus fsoa.s to Iasss seooef daaxh6sr
OF Vim Nscte1tork, Eso., all Of ths CAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

THE HEATED TERM has somewhat accelerated
the annual stampede to the country, which
usually commences about the fourth of July.
The steamboats, and railway trains are carrying
away hundreds of pleasure seekers, and the sum
mer hotels are all in full blast. If the thermo-
meter should remain another week at its present
altitude there will be hardly any one in New
York except the strangers and the members of
the Cant Get Away Club" As this respecta-
BILE institution numbers something over half
million of members, the city will not lie quite
deserted They initiate Charles Lambs phiio-
eophy, and say they only 60 to the country for
a Gay or two, in order that their appreciation
of city comforts may be heightened by the con-
trast At this writing a souvenir of cool wea-
ther, "reminiscences Of the odor Of new mown
hay, or a remembrance of the sea shore is tan
Utilizing in the extreme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

Movements Of the Troops.
ST.. LOUIS, June 10. 1858.
AIeavsnwrr:a despatch says that Gen. aarney, staff
and eacort lei. for Utah the morning Of the 18TH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22
Sinking Of the Big Leontine.

Bosros, June 81, 1885,
The brig Ieoct.ne, from Philadelphia Of and for Salem
10 collision Friday Eight in bay with the United
States storeshp Release, sinking the brig Immediately
Tho crew barely escaped and landed At weeet by
the Release.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22
From Now Orleans.

Nsn ORLEANS, June 10, 1853.
Mayer Waterman las resigned, after having been rein
stated Chico by tho City Councils, ard tho two boards
have elected Il. u. Summers. Harley, the murderer
.. Stove, has csor acquitted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

Phaou.. DO ninico Lorini. Brgnoh.
The plot Of the opera well known that it is not
necessary 70 do than to recaptuate the leading in
cdents sappho unfortunate pos.ess who loves and
"a betrothed to Phaon enc specimen Of young Athens
Alexandra, n priest OF Apollo, jealous OF her influence
with the people, plots against her, and succeeds in
suprlantirg her with Phsop and AiiAncing that youth
with Ciimene, daughter Of Alexandra Ia her despair
sappho resolves to leap from the Leucadian rock,
and although finally discovered 10 be the daughter
Of Alexandra and sister 10 Cimene, she is obliged
By tho decree OF the Oracle to carry her re-
solution into effect The hbretso has all the els
rnen,s Of a stirring drama OF the old school. In
tie hancs OF poet like Racine Corneille 80 ,pho
might be great Phedre Camille. But she did not
fall INTO h hAnas wnen treated by PAcin and his II
brett st. Pselpi imasor OF Rossini in his ella
borAte and ornate Instrumentation, and Ia writing
for the voice the composer Of "Sappho" always fei
ebert OF his own IDEAS he had Imagination And ar
and executive ability. Thus find Ssppoo admirable
in parts but imperfect whole n the Ere, act Alexandra
has splendid sced, which Gssser sang admirably and
made great frore In the second act charming duet,
between Sappho and Cmtne, received positive temauo
fr repetition. The fnale this act Is also very hne
Nine. de Gazzani8as acting and singing stirred
up the house 10 a great pch OF enthusiasm. Her
fcrvor and intensity displayed in other roles, wcro
auetaiacd note higher than he has ever sung here
before ana sustaiuUd with ease. All the artists wero 10
exceent voice, and the piece, which tho gen OF tue
opera, MADE az immense sensation. fhe tnrd act 10
cbiey toe hands OF Mue dc Gszzsnfs, who portrayed
the varying passions incident % the role CT Sappho with
than her usual power. IL gas great triumph
Throughout
The perform ance q very nne one throughout
In addition the artists already mentioned aiss Phillips
sung part OF Chmcne admirably making the moss ot
the little good that there In H. Marezek conducted the
orchestra NJ admirably "a over.
With the audience Of las, night, which was excellent In
Quality and the weather considered fair in quantity the
opera was successful n 10 contained nothing bot the
great fnue 20 the second act should command success
icr hal alone. II worth waiting for, II the time
should be filed up with The writing Of worse composer
than Pacn, who prophet that had honor In his own
country, and where else
"Sappho VIII be repeated on Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

the government has to defend, and 1t must take
national and not fanatical ground in regard to
It We shall believe, therefore, Notwithstanding
Massa Greeley's idea Of the high mission of
niggers, that the government Of the United
States was established for very different pur-
pose than that of harping on such stuff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22
OF HIusic-" Sapph0. -

Pscin.'s "Sappho" was sung at the Academy las.
evening for the second time in New York. and the FIRST
that house. was rst produced here for the benefit OF
Sgnorna Tedesco at Castle Garden, eight years
diafyi hcth foilo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

Dehsnos Salamanca ssreS-yvlth patent
power proof locks and bars also ars and burglar
EO3ER1 n PATRICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

Three Fire Proof Safes for sale Cheap ca
clcse a assignment. o; i2z Wss-r street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

The SALE OF SoNoRA-IApoRrANT If True
Read our Washington special despatch upon
this subject. There may be something in it.
The report is very curious and very plau-
nible one. Perhaps General Sam Houston or
Senator Gwin of California, may be able to
enighten us upon this matter. Or can our re-
porter at Albany give US any information of
the bill referred to in that quarter? Can it be
possible that the Mormons are moving south
ward for Sonora, under an agreement autho-
rized by Colonization Company in New York!
We have once before called the attention OF our
regular Washington correspondents to THIS
Sonora question of bargain and sale, and we now
request them to look little more thoroughly
into the subject. We suspect there is some
thing in this cloud of smoke, and something, too,
OF tangible shape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

Crssssdoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees--
The anywhere wholesale and retail and tbs dye pr
vaisly applied. No. Asior aouse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

ID. &. Peacock, Importer or Diamonds For
ss by the package srgle atone or mounted 400 Broadway
w siAfa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

Gray Hair -SyiIsoa's Hair Cclorer Ora
duy changes gray any color 10 gloss bsek brown
without turing the hair STAINING the shn- Applied Ia
wpier, trouble: bad sme Price only Is sol
At the agency y Grand street. corner Of Allen In the dru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

Cool Summer Bo.isry, in GAuxe, Merfn0,
Ise bresd snd zephyr six; EDgish half hose, ac.. at
MOODY IT. Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

Large Assort.1eat Of Straw Hats, In
every variety and style n WHITE he ha;er 10 ultoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

Ct,is' ard ChsIdrsn's Straw Hats, In every
variety aad style at BAnTAs corner Of Canal and Wooster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

very Rich Perfume
for the handkerchief. bouquet tugsri,s 20 csns botie
Prepared By PHAL0S A SON. tg Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

Panama snd Straw Hat, for Gentlemen,
us cpeaed tSPENscE sips No lS Nassau street com
sud deli ATE fabrics IN IRE market AL
IL be sold twenty per less than broad
way prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

Hsllowsy's PilIs--Of all the Diseases OF
young children complaint Is u most fatal yet like
every other irreguarty Of the bowels 10 infsbly
trolsd and cured by HOLLOwAys pulls sold ., ~ Maiden
lane, n Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

Wheeler 4 Wilson'S Sewing maohsnss-
Once 3&3 broadway, New go<x.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

Summer Cause.-The Powerful Hsnt OF the
sun from street alley and lane snd every mouidering
besp. rssss ali tsds Of n2Ions gsses can.ns es.se Ia
shapes seike the body The shield
tins BraBdreth's oils WIN headsche. fever.
cold chs snd lssude aitsck you al this time, Brznsres
pila Ill afford immediate relief and snd early
Principal oehce ~ Canal street.. Sold also a; k6
Bowery and aal Hudson street ~ e cents boz win full
dirccoDs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

Geo. ssunders' Metallic Tablet Razor Strop
This tie genuine ice has Seen equied for pro
cucrg .ssb.e edge FOR sale By }.
g. SAurDhhs, No As.or Hou3e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

Rswsd Hiu Water Cure and Hossl, Me~th-
nippon, ssss.Meuutssn air, forest psrk- COED table ~
musauents. Rend for circular.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

Dupuy's New Perfume TOR the sensor--
Kiss-MB-oUfCK.
Distilled from frsgsbt tulips
=. DUruY, Ihssaist, No s2 Broadway n v.
XII e-Mk-oUTCk rOMADE. for the HAIR.
K1&-sr-QuICk SAC for the HUI eau
K1sS-NR-QUTCK SOAP for the Toilet
Agents,
CAREY. HOWARD SANGER, New YORK.
sCHlEFfMIr, BROS. Co, Mw FORK.
JAMES Il. MAxwkLi. new York
&c WELLS 4 co New Yerk
Nv NoRCRoss CO., bosom aud New York
sod svrry where
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22
Among tns many remedies before the pak

Among ths many remedies before the pub
OF dyspepsA dyrea.sry fanienes consspa
uos liver complaint other ar~ing from weak
,ke head stomach. d.. j. assteper's celebrated
Bisrs far the CERTAIN In 10 enecA You.
Who sunexng the torturng pains re@enbef that
few BOTTLES OF is powerful yet compound win
afford great relef Thousands Of The trying have
and made known 'pubns hoss vho have
esperierced ts power trial All that desired TO brfrg
many the neid fAs pubic may
For sale By druggists and dealcys generally every
where BAks@ rARK, Is and 10 Psrt roe,
Wholesale axents-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

Imperial Photographs or the late General
PerHsr Smith and OF General fiArnsy. are
eIhioon Bssdys Gallery. s Broadway. over Thomp-
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-07-08
The New Mown Hay.
By CHARLES MAcKAY.

When swallows dart from cottage caves,
And farmers dream of barley sheaves;
When apples peep amid the leaves,
And woodbines scent the way
We love to fly from daily care,
To breathe the buxom country air.
To join our hands and form ring
To laugh, and sport, and dance and sing,
Amid the new mown hay.
stranger comes with eyes of blue;
Quoth he, Pm Love, the young and true;
L wish to pass an hour with you,
This pleasant summer day."
"Come in, come in, you saucy elf!
And who's your frlendl'' "'Ts Friendships self
Come each--con,e both, our sports to share,
There's welcome kind, and room to spare,
Amid the new mown hay"
The ring is formed; but who are these?
"Come tell your errand if you please;
You look so sour and i'll at ease,
You dim the face of day."
Ambition r' "Jealousyp' and "Strife!'
And "Scorn" and "Weariness of Life p'
If such yonr names, we hate your kin;
The place is full, you can't come in
Amid the new mown hay"
Another guest comes bounding by,
With brow unwrinkled fair and high
With sun-burnt face and roguish eye,
And asks your leave to STAY
Quoth he, "Pm Fun, your right good fricnd,"
"Come in, come in, with you we'll endp'
And thus we frolic in a ring
And thus we laugh and dance and sing,
Amid the new mown hay.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-07-08

IHE SYMPATHIEs OF THE HEARr-
How much, how very much of human
life, its many disquietudes, its heartfelt
suffering and wearying cares NAV be-
learned from the faces and casual re
marks of the way-farers in the grea,
city. Often sigh is breathed into
our very ear by some burdened heart
unconscious that it hath thus behaved
Its sorrows; and we are startled a,
hearing some low word of regret O,
tone OF entreaty from the lips Of those
whose garme nts might otherwise have
brushed us by with no word of COM
ment; but sooner is the slightest kew
presented revealing another heart. than
our sympathies start at the touch we
look back, perhaps turn, that we NAV
get sight Of the face whose heart
hath thus been, as it were, made known
unto US. We speak here only of the
profounder feelings of the human
bosom, lying too deep for tears. and far
far too deep for smiles; there where
deep calleth unto deep in the success
OF that book of mysteries the human soul
III we are In a cheerful mood the
sight OF another face beaming with
smiles, or simply tranquil-that holiest
OF all states of the minds welcomed
by us with a kindred feeling of pleas
ure. Even when sad of heart our-
selves, if affiiction have not made
March OF bitterness within us. we wit
ness the sight of cheerfulness in others
with a. gentle benevolence, giving
thanks that the light of the great and
beautiful earth is not darkened to every
eye; but sad face, one that bearetb
the superscription OF sorrow-the still.
soulspeaking traces of endurance
awakens our holiest interest, our heart
yoeth out in compassion, and we would
aln whisper the language of condo
ence. Most sweet and blessed is this
ordination of the Divine will, that in
world like this, where Joy is but the
'asls IN the great desert of suffering.
leart should thus beat responsive to
leart In its utterance of distress: that
is going forth should be more prompt
t the great call of weariness and grief
han mirth or gladness. Yet let no one
.elIeve bis heart to be right who curls
he hp In scorn or discomfort when a
lad face appealeth to his own. No.
70, whatever be our own lot. let ms re-.
olce and the more that such are in the
Vorld, keeping our souls fresh with the
ew Of youth.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-07-08
The Mothers Request.

Remember me when am oldl
When round thy childhood's home
The gathering clouds are closing fast,
And night with storms shall como.
When round the desolate hearth no more.
Thy loved ones meet again; -
When all is lonely thereby son, r
Think of thy mother then.
Remember me when am gonel
When DER my place of rest
The holy stars look gently down,
In quiet on my breast.
When she who loved thee more than all.
Shall ne'er return again;
Remember then her love-my sou,
Think of thy mother theni c.rs
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-07-08
CHAPTER III.

The night was very dark, and flakes
OF snow were falling fast over the
already whitene d ground but the old
sorrel was perfectly acquainted with
every inch of the ground, and as If
prompted by an instinct hat he was on
business that admitted of no delay. it
needed but little urging on the part of
Malachi to make him stretch his neck
through the village of Brunswick like a
greyhound.
Occasionally his rider would rein ND
and pause to listen, if he could hear
the gathering of hoofs in the distance
and when he could hear no sound but
the moaning of the wind as it wbistled
through the forest trees, he would
shout Ga long, you critter, the game
is ahead somewhere" and the horse
would resume his old pace.
But his perseverance was not too
long unrewarded; for he had scarcely
put the village of Brunswick FIVE miles
behind him, when he deserted the OBJ
ject of his search a short distance
ahead, and travelling at such gait as
convinced him that Ensign Spencer had
little to thank Malachi Doolittle for his
handicraft. As the matter stood it was
no great feat for the sorrel or appren-
tlce to rein up by the side of the officer
In the space of few moments.
1t was too dark for Spencer to rec
ognlze his new acquaintance of the
Smithery.
6 Fine evening, SQUIRE" said Mala-
Chi, " sleighing will be first rate to-
morrow, if it continues to come down
this way"
" There we do not agree, friend,'
said Spencer, placing his hand by way |
OF precaition upon one of his pistols,
8 for the night, to my mind is a cursed
dark and stormy one"
Well, it's something dark, that's a
FACT" was Malachi's response, " for a
man that's got considerable distance
% ride. Got fine horse, l can't see
or sartin. Critter. goes kinder lame.
1on't he %
sYes. thanks to a bungling fellow
hat shod him about two hours ago, ! /