davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03
THE BAREFooTED FRTAR.


I'll give thee, good fellow, twelvemonth or twain,
Tosearch Europe through, from Byzantium to Spain;
But neer shall you find, should you search till you
tire, ~ fs5D w ,'ih 1890 ni p.gH 'ti
80 happy man as the Baresooted Friar. io 4a
Your knight for bis lady, pricks forth in career y
And is brought home at eyen-song prick'd through
with aspear;
Iconfess him in te-for his lady desires -o
No comfort on earth save the Barefboted Friars 9H
Your moparchi Pshaw many prince has been
To barter his robes for our cowl and our gown,
But which of us e'er felt the idle desire " A
To exchange for crown the grey hood Of a Friari
The Friar has walk out and wher'er he has gone,
The land and its fatness is mark'd for his own;
He can roam where he lists he stop when he tires
For every mans house is the Barefboted Friar's
Hes expected at noon, and no wight till he comes "a
May profane the great chair, the porridge of pums
For the best of the cheer and the seat by the fire.
Is the undenied right of the Barefooted Friar.
He's expected at night and the pastry's made hot,
They broach the brown ale, and they fill the black pot
And the good-wife would wish the goodman in the
mire,
Ere be Lacked soft pillow, for the Barefooted Friar
Long flourish the sandal the cord, and the rope,
The dread of the devil and trust of the Pope q m
Forao gather lifes roses, unscathed by the briar,
Is granted alone to the Barefooted Friar. fs..
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03
70 RAISE EXTRA EARLY POTATOES.

Cover the bottom of several shallow boxes
with six inches Of equal parts stable manure
and loan, and put an early variety Of potatoes
over the surface two or three inches apart; then
cover them with six inches Of the compost.
Nail stats or any open cover upon the Top, and
bury in the side Of a fermentipg manure heap,
the warmth Of which viii soon start the pota-
tees into growth. II the heat should be too
great, remove a portion Of the manure from
the top, and admit air inside the box. When
the weather viii allow planting out remove
the boxes, which will contain mass Of roots
and whitsh colored stalks Leave them in the
open air for few days to harden Oh, and
having watered them copiously, take out the
potatoes with as much earth as possible indis-
turbed about the roots already formed, and
transplant in rows. You will then have pota-
toes at least two or three weeks earlier than
when planted at first in the open ground. The
middle or latter part Of March win be proper
season for putting them in the compost heap
in this latitude-hmertcon Agricvlturalist.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03

MR. DAyrs.-The Philadelphia Press, in speak
ing Of the Kansas debate on Tuesday says:
"Winter Davis, Of Maryland, presented most
convincing, and, at the snre time, original view Of
the whole case, arguing with fearless and charac
teristc eloquence, against the iniquity Of forcing
the LecOmpton swindle upon the people Of Kansas.
He made decided stand upon the Crittenden
PLATFORM .E.rsr N.ra. I.. .....
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03
"My dear, what shall we name bubp"

"My dear, what shall we name bub2"
"Why, husband have settled on the name
of Peter, t ,. ...,....., .....-s .s.
ooh, don't" he replied; "I never liked
Peter, for he denied his master"
We'll then, replied the wife, "what name
do you likeS" 7toa - ~
y :" should like the name Of Joseph"
not that, replied she, 81 can't bear
Joseph, for he denied his mistress" .,r..
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03

"What is that dog barking atH" askeda fop,
whose boots were more polished than his ideas
"Why," replied bystander "bccause he
sees another puppy in your boots" .......
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03

WITHDRAWAL OF THE TRoops FROM KANSAS
In accordance with an order fom the War Depart
ment, the United States troops are leaving Kansas.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03
Yours,
billy QuArrLEBA,

Send my regards TO Uncle Josh, and tell him
when Pap gets in good humor I will write 10
him .n I'D . b. O.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03

II we consider the above statement, as to all the
crops named, we shall find them very heavy. The
ton should be reckoned 224o lbs. and the cwt. liz
lbs. The whcst crop, then, was 40 to SO bushels
to the acre, reckoning 5e ll's- to the bushcl; the
oats ll2 bushels TO the acre. reckoning 30 lbs. 70
the bushel. The potatoes 500 bushels Of SO lbs.
When shall we have Model Farms in our ooun-
tryt--Nep England Farmer.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03

Furnishes has Son for Writing to Uncle Josh !,
VisitsG Layer Bier Saloon and Finds Him.
self Discovered an q rery Mysterious Nam
ner,. Retieces an Orphan, and is Himself
Relieped, and in for Little Legal Amuse-
naent. N. .-- -.-LL 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02
NEV. YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

A regular meeting of the New-York Historical 30
Getty Was held last evening at the Hall OF the society
On the Second avenue the President, Hon. LUTHER
BRADIsH, in the Chsir. One oftae largest audiences
ever assembled in the place was present. Among the
donations was marble bust OF John QuIcy Adams
which was presented to the Society by Augustus NJ
Ward, ESQ. James LenDox, Esq, presented copy
of the third folio Of Shakespeare, date Iooi' portrait
of Elkansh Wstqon, painted by Copley IN hS|, was
exhibited and Is to be lef. deposit Tor time Win
the Society.
The paper of the evening was an interesting aocu'
nent in the form of letter written by Col. Peter
Force Of Washington, to Col. Aoet. OF Sne loPoIi
graphical Engineers L. ). A., on iuo 80
Discovery Of a Northwest Psssase W on 'v IN
Franh In. The paper was res oy WI. noo .ne
Librarian of the Society, and the Us VIZ
by M Ssbroter Vino designsted the different points
they occurred 10 the reading. Coi: rLtIe aiSus
from the various data that Sir John Franklin dd not
pass through Barrow's Strait TO tctons Lsno,
through Peels Sound, but that be may nave laoe .ue
passage by ysv of Prince Regent ihet. Inc 'esl,
leg wa listened to with profound attshtioh' GU
ELECTED loud applause. .f.L;.L ~. Gala,
{. Nerplanck Is Chairman was ePpomteu u - -
Washington living and request ot HIM. IN oehaiI VI
the Society the privilege of SEEDING aoast 70 secure
bis portrait for their hall. rI; 10.
Al the next meeting Mr. Moore. the Librarian Il 70
read psu..r on the character CT len Lee, DAsei
upon eocumtnts which hsye lss.y c0Es ii'o P'sse'-
scn Of tao Society
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL COTTOs MARKET-Tbe sales Of tho
three days in the Liverpool Cotton market vere
Il OCO bales of which spectators took 600, and Ca
poiteIs 900 bales. The fair and lower qualities bad
declined 3D., while middliDg descriptions were ua-
charged, scace ard firm.
MANCHESTER MARKET.-The advices from Manchee-
ter favorable; the market closed quiet but stesdy
LIVERPOOL BRgaDsrUFFs MARKgT.-Messrs Rich
ardsop Spence Co., state that the weather bad been
favorable for the crops. Flour dull; Western Canal.
2lJq2lj6; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 2IsQl6;
Ohio, 22l6025I; Wheat quiet but steady; Red. 81;
White. 7(a7A. Corn quiet and Cd. lower White.
35i; Yellow, 3iI aai6.
LIVERPOOL PRovIsIoss MARkEr-jeef was Dun
Pork steady. Bacon firm, but quiet. Lard quiet ct
56J6a57j6. Taow slow ofsale, but prices unaltsed;
Gales at 55j9.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr-Rosin was dull e.
A. for common. Ashes firm at 39i 8 for both Pots
AID Pearls. Sugar was steady. Coffee quiet. Rce
quiet LiDseed Oil 32I9933I Spirits Turpentine w~
finn, and holders demanded 49, Querctron Bark was
weak in price, and but little doing. Philadelphia 81,
Baltimore 7I3d7I6.
Loxpos Markets -Breadstuffs were firm snA
steady Sugar firm, with slight improvement 10 the
better qualities for inferior qualities quotations wsss
barely maintained. Coffee firm. Team average
BURNERS, without quotable change 10 rates. Rios
quiet but firm. Tslow dull at 1916. Pig Iron steady
at 5il LiRsesd Oil firm. Spirits Of Turpentine firm
at slight advance; Gales at 49,. At the Wool sales
the bddirgs we're spirited, and previous rates wsrs
fully sustained.
AmyRIcAs SEcURiTIEs.-The market for America
Securities was generally unchanged Tho latest ssss
OF Illinois Genital shares were at lOi III discount.
LoSDOS MosET MARkEr.-LOsDos, Wednesday,
II m.-Consols opened at 97ia97I for money cad
o. d97i for the account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE INDIAN AND HAYN0NIA
LATER NEWS FROM INDIA.
Further British Triumphs.
DEFEAT Of the TURKS by the M0NrENEGRIEs
THE DERBY MINISTRY STILL IN oFEcs.
Cousois, % 3-Se87 1-2.

QuEskc. Tuesday, June 1. 1853
The screw.steemship Indian, from Liverpool III
inst, arrived at this port at abost noon to-day.
The boatmen at River du Loup failed to Obtain tho
news.
The unususly lengthy passage Of the Iadisn is er-
planned by the following: On Thursday, when it Wa
found that the Irdan could not enter the Straits Of
Belle Ise by Of the ice she turned fot Caps
Race. Her voysge thus heightened very na-
teIialy.
On Friday, at lO.i5 p. m, the report for the New
York Ass, cated Press, usually cent ashore at River
du Lcup, was cent to Cape Race by fishing bss
The kindness was we'll meant though il unfortunately
failed to accomplish its object, inasmuch - neither the
boat nor report has as Yet turned up.
The Indian brings III cabin and 1870 Storage pes
sergers.
She also brirgs oOe day later news than the Ham
mons but the intelligence contains little OF interest
Hostiltes bad been suspended between Turkey acd
Montenegro.
The commercial portion Of Der Intelligence is Of oos-
siderable interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02
Fron The Laurence Republican Extra.
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.

MORE PRO-sLAyERY MURDERS Five FREE
STATE MEN KILLED IN COLD BLOOD, ANDFIFE
OTHERS WOUNDED.
LAWRENCE, Sunday morning, May 3-lV a. m.
We hasten 10 Law before our readers the following
commune alton, just received from gentleman whose
character for veracity is unimpeschab.e: .,
MoStXA, Linn CO., X. T., May ", lSCs;
Yesterday, party of Pro-Slavery men freIn M.s-
souri INTO the - Trading Post, situsted on the
military road leading from Fort Scott to Fort Leaven-
worth where il crosses the Ossge River, about three
miles from the State line. They were not 'een III
they emerged from the timber and rode up u the
store. Here they took Mr.. G. W. Andrews snd. John
+ Csmpbel prisoners They then started on the Io.d
:oas:d Ksnsas City. They overlook hsse . Mr. Sill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02
=. ,c,icn was taken on them up to the recess at

ne sc'icn was taken on them up 10 the recess 81
O'Clock.
At6o'clock the debate was resumed. ,,r
M SEWARD IN y made powerful aPPo'' '
the WesteIn inteIests. :,:, %
The out stou beitg on M Chandler proposh'o,n 10
provide $5i 600 for the improvement ~ IN, h o
Fsts il wac lost 10y tie vote OF ~ 70 W 49, -.
NIL PUGU lOmcl moved AN anendne15; f 49, ~, - -,
v;-tpslv 20 etyraft The whole River ana haroor OIL
az an additional section to this bii sna asSns aPPso
pratops for the barbors OF Chicago Mnwa1kee, o's
boygaD, St. Joseph, MuIIo .'h,l. hnpenbr1r RETAIL
Gonsssee Sodna Raw. O.~ego, Burlington. and few
,hsrs amounting to over si5O,OOO also, $4,000 for
heo IN Wows) moved an additional $50 900 for
the Dee Nc Inc ana MN hi'Oi ""PiA0' WIN" VINO
Iosf by 90 sgsinst II.
ss ppob's amendment Iyas then voted on and
rs;ec,ed Nv 26 against 20.
~, pI;GH next moved to strike out ali the ap-
,-,,o,istions for e.bohts aud fessving stations
,bs Atiaut,c coast with the view he said, Of ascer
fsinipg whether the Northwestern States are to
have justice, or whether they were mere conquered
MIR. SEWARD said he could not support any
such proposal and the Senate voted it down by 81
against IL.
Mr.. POLK moved to reduce the appropriation for
the coast survey from $50 600 20 $l5O,OO0.
Mes-rs. FESSENDEN, HUNTER, PEARCE,
SEWARD, HAYNE and MALLORY earnestly de-
Tended the necessity of the coast survey and the able
mar rer in which it has been accomplished, while Mr.
'TRUMBULL opposed it with all his might but vain
ly, for ire amendment was lost by rs against IL.
Mr.. WILSON moved to suppress disbursing agents
and transfer their duties TO collectors, which was
agreed to- the collectors TO be allo wed per cent
mission.
MI JOHNSON (Tenn.) moved to strike out the
million appropri z'ion for Washington Aqueduct,
nod ar. PU Oh tOho) to redu,e the appropriation to
$4OOOOO. Both proposals were lost, and the Senate
adjourn ed.
Persist. ut efforts are being made with the double
intent Of either defeating the bll proongug the
bop, CT both. Otner amendments, it is understood
vii be offered 10 morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02
SOCIETY FOR THE RELIEF or SEA
MEMS CHILDREN

The Twelfth Anniversary of the Society s~ the
Relief Of the Destitute Children Of Sesmen was ce'e
brsted yesterday. a. the Refuge, near Sailors Soug
Hsrbor Staten Island. A goojy number of the tnends
and patrons Of the charity present. The snnvsr
ssIy was held in the schoolrocm Of the Institution the
children berg seated platform at the upper end
Of the room.
Mr. w. NJ. G.. Bull, member of the Advisory
Board presided. The Rev. Mr.. WARES opened the
meeting with prayer after which the children ssng
hymn TIE presiding officer then read the reports.
Tie Board Of Managers report that the commercial
depression Of the past year caused considerable de.
creese in their receipts; so great IN fact that for
some time they were largely in debt. fes sctive
friends, however By strenuous exertlons, succeeded
in obtaining considerable sum which, added to
liberal and timely donation from W. Ii. Aspirwal,
esq., enabled them to close the year with bsisnce in
the treasury. The Society is, however, largely IN
debt for interest on the mortgage en- their bulsng ana
fer ground rent. The managers bear cheerful ,est-
to the economy EO0 tb Sop
and Mstron and their excellent daughter, the princi
pal teacher. The report also gives some inter.
estirg incidents in the subsequent history OF
graduates OF the institution. A letter from one
Of them now lsd Of II on a farm In Connecticut,
TO Dis good friend Mrs. lie Roy, was singuariy eIict
Gus in it's sentiments and composition There are a.
present 90 children in the Institution, which Is
iualler pumber than for some years past. This Is
mainly owing 10 the diminished income of the lnstu-
ton, which compelled the managers to reject many
applications not having means to provide for them.
Some ten or twelve children were removed
by their parents or others during the year,
two have been placed in the leake and VISITS
Orpbsn Asylum, one, in the Juvenile Asylum,
VITO had become q confirmed invalid, in the Hospital
on Blackwe's Island and one hiss been cent West by
the Chidren's Aid Society. There have been three
deaths, one of them from drowning. Between ~ and
80 Of the children had the meales during the Winter
but al Of them recovered In closing, the managers
call ate uon TO the fact that their building is sadly in
need of repairs, and they express the hope that Ia
making future donations the patrons OF the lnstitu'
tion will bear this fact in mind.
Mis-. Julia CUTHBERTsoS, Treasurer makes the
following report for the year to the LIST Of May 1853;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02

The BROOKLYS ORPHAN AsrLuN.-The following
laS, were selected Oces and Manss,rs the Protestant
phsn ASYLUM yearly meeting Monday night Mr.. p.
Butr Fist Direcess Mrs Il. C. Cutler Second do Mrs.
r. DelAmaer 1rsts1rrf; Mr. W Dwight, Recording Sec
reay; M q H. Tracy, Corresponding Secretary Mansser-
Mrs W Bsyhs Bvuron, A ClApp c. b. Cotton, Asa Pm
Inc A H. Dans Donsnce Mrs Dunnipg, Mrs. Doughty,
Mis- Ffelsud, Mrs. Ga'cosle Mrs @: Hh. Mrs p howe
MIS- J. II Howard Mr,. Hufchnsoo. Mrs jerome. Mrs Z ).
Knight Mrs. n. Knight. Mira Lewis Mrs }. o. Low Afs
" + Morris Mrs. Peck Miss X. Poet, Mrs Raymond
MIS- rAufod Mr. W. Sands Mrs Shspter Miss l. IsyloI,
Mr., & Tucker Ma y. Tucker Mn. Van Antwerp. Miss
Nan LipdeIp Mrs A Wessop, Mia J. Wood Mrs. h. Worth
ipstou Mrs. T.. K. Yale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02
GREAT BRITAIN.

On the 18th the proceedings in the House Of Lords
weie unimpcitsrt.
In the Commons the debate upon the revolution pro-
posing to censule the Government was continued with
out eloitipg anything OF importance, being confined 70
the mere asking and answering of questions.
A committee was granted to inquire into the bee.
mems Of manning the Navy.
The House adjourned till Thursday, Wednesday
being the Derby dsy.
Messrs. MAYOR, yickers & Co., Of Sheiisii anl
New-York, have resumed payment in full.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02
THE LATEST.
by Telegraph from London 70 Licerpool.I

IDy ItItyroph JfODI LVho0H 70 L'cerpooI'I
LoSDoS, Wednesday morning.
The T,me' toity article reports the fgnds quiet
throughout tuesday under the uncertainty in regard
to the Ministry.
The Daiiy Ners reports the market lees strong than
on the previous day, and consok close shsie lower.
Gold continued to flow into the Bank Of England IN
considerable quantities In the discount market choice
bills were negotiated at q to p per cent.
The Bombay mail was expected to reach Losdos
this evening.
Me.sr.. MAYOR yicLers & Co. have announced thor
readiness 10 meet every Liability, whether mstursd or
not our.fftbs Of their assets were in America, whore
their collections have exceeded all their expectstions
The Duchess Of Orleans died at her residence near
London after brief illness, the 18th inst, aged -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02
BOARD or TEN GOVERNORS.

The Board wen. on their frat Summer visit to Black
wells Island yesterday afternoon. visit was pad
to the ground which the new Island Hospital Is now
being erected There 81 stone mlsons at work
on the buildng lbs prisoners are engaged IN tne Ia
boring work. The building is now built up about four
feet above the superstucure, but great inconvenience
is experienced in not getting stone out OF the quarry In
sufficient quantity 10 warrant the supposion that the
building will be speedily erected 1t is expected that
two years will elapse before the building will be COM
pleted.
tertiary building, WAsHISGToN SMITH in the chair
Standardization the Warden Of the Pen
Tertiary informing the Board that he had appointed
Nicholas Maher keepel, vice George w. McGoh,
resigned; ordered on fe. From Mrs. NJ. A. Dubois,
and the Managers of the Nursery and Chid's Hos.
pitaI akrg the cooperation of the Board to aid them
the support of certain children; referred TO the
Committee on Outdoor Poor, TO report. From James
Davis. one of the Trustees of the Twelfth Ward
Schools, asking for temporary accommodations Tor
school purposes, during the alteration OF the school
house. Rsr dals leland; referred to the Committee
oil Rsrdalls Island provided no expense IS incurred.
From the sane asking the Board to allow the chill
dren attached to the Harlem Methodist Sabbath
Schools to bold their annual picnic in the grove on
Randals Island; referred to the Rand,Fs Island
Committee.
A resolution was offered by Gov. MoLoSEY to III
crease the salary Of Stephen A. Drew the clerk 10
the Store Keeper of Ranosls Island, from ,ooo to
81 900. Its introduction gave rise TO innumeraoie
amendments TO increase the salaries OF other oncefs
in the various institutions After stormy discussion
the matter was referred to q Special Committee OF
four members to ascertain the propriey OF the mea-
sure, TO report at future meeting.
The Committee on Penitentisry were instructed 10
purchase carpets and oil-cloth for the Wardens new
residence in order to hold the ceremonies there OF the
lsyns of the cornerstone OF the Island Hospital,
mich will take in about three weeks.
Ii sereed that during the Summer the alternate
meetings OF the Board should be held a. the various
Institutions.
The following is the weekly statement:
.borr MAJ
.'ooSi
Died
Discharged
Sent TO Peuientiafy w.
Sent to State Prison LISA
Remsning.
Decrease for the week...........................W
At the following Institutions:
Bellevue Hospta...... SSlCny Prison oo
Luna,ic Asyun........ 66g Second District Prison..
Aims House......lS8 Third District PRS IL
Observation-Disclosures. CPS Fourth Distric: Prison..
Isl Hos. from WokhOuse. $50 Colored Home 50
Isl Hos. Almshouse.. 81 Coored Orphan Asy un. o
Woikhouse........ 65si Children zoi
Small Pox hoptal... l1lCHy cemetery .'''''..''' IL
Randalls INSTRUMENTATION
Raudalls Island Hospital. .Si Iuo.
Number remaining May ST.
Increase upon last 80
The Board then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02
BY THE HAMMONIA.

Tie Hamburg steamship Hammonis arrived ct this
rott on Tuesday morning, with dates from SoutAsmp-
ton ard London to the 18th May three days later thaa
previous advices.
The steamship Canada arrived a. Liverpool 90 Moo
day MsyF
In tho House Of Lords en- the 18th Of May, nothing
Of importance occurred.
In the House Of Commeps the CcnsoIidsed Pusd
bill was read third time and passed. Ths sdjoarusd
debate 90 toe Governor Gsneis CT Iris we sssusAsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02

ST. LOUIS Monday, May 81. IS5S.
Thirty boxes Of mu;kets have besa thippei from
jefferson City to the border counties, ia charge
cf Quartermaster-Gerera Hackney and Inspector
General Bskey, With tie ufered design of rspeIlng
the invasion of Missoun by muauding bsnds from
Ksnsas 1t is probable that the militia in some of the
western counties may be called out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02

CAyISG is ALONG TN MIssIs,IPPi.-A letter from
Grand Gulf, Mississippi dated Msy a.. says; Oar
town il fast csviDg p. A large slice, taking house
belonging TO John Buck CHAM s. Co.. near the old
McBryde tavern, is gore today. As 1t is only few
xsrds of we are beginning to feel nervous.
Mr.. Ricbsrd Yeedon, the "laudator" OF Mr..
Everett has petitoned tbs Secretary OF the Navy 70
- yes,el 10 the Chsreston Port Soeiety, TO be
,sc,ed into schocl.sDip for the purpose of pronot-
ips the Gospel among ssamen IN the per- OF Charles
ten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02

Iett who refsse IN s,vs any sstsfsotoo wesc shi.k
isS that tns farce vss soou. played out, he -
d rot Know bis duty. Il don't seyf" ono, -,
ccut, or YOU would never have come on beard "a
American vessel ct anchor, receiving cargo in for
eisn port, end demand to see Der papers,
Uetbep remarked, is there an American Coesal
Ashore p at the same tins asking the Custom Hsuse
cficer the name Of the port Capt. b. answered.
There ia not" els there Commercial Agent
There u a persou Who acts IN that capacity. bat
bsvr never seen his commission. " Has be your pa
per,l7 THAT is nore Of your business Wed"
says one fthe officers, t's .; ne ramre', es'te-er
~; h. >. sr,r tacn IN rita" The commander Of the
Ruzzsrd saws 20 the fret mate Of the sAp, "Lowa
down your steps SO hs. the officers can get into III.
bosts." Cspt b. reminded him that he Vas matte. o.
the ship and says, Do you order me 70 .oSs. iss
ladder or 90 you ask me :" He replied In humsuag
tore, "JJM yoa iO,cer IL, IF yon p'ease, S'rI iss,
with tie greatest pleasure. Then the comms1aet ~
the Buzzad and his officers went down tue sdoer rsa
into their hosts and returned somewhst crest-iAnsn
10 their ship.