davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-05
NUMBER 35
Judge H. p. Haun.

The appointment of this gentleman to fill IN "a
gacancy in the United States Senate created by
ne death of Mr.. Broderick, appears to give very
general satisfaction. The Marysville Express.
ne Democratic organ of Judge Haun's own
county, says of the appointment:
Governor Weller has exhibited his old fash
oned, consistent, stern Democratic Qualities in
making this appointment He has made il with
put price, as the will of the Democracy of this
county was long ago conceded to be for him for
the election; as the appointee has shared the
common financial fate of most " forty-niners. y
ana mas run his own "reaper" and beader'n
instead OF trathcing in public Offices and public
Piunder, as means ofrecuperating his fortune,
me appointment is also a compliment to the
raj.
The Standard thus speaks of the new sena-
tor:
Judge Haun is an able, Jealous and sterling
democrat; man who came to California in
sle49, and whose interests are thoroughly iden-
Flneu with those of the country. We know not
now governor Weller could have discharged the
laehcate duty that devolyed upon him more to
the satisfaction of his constituents and the hem
etit of the State at large
49, S"NSS AAAuu - COtnp npdratiVely but little
known, we give the following sketch of his life
from the MarysviIle Erpress.
Haun is native of Scott county, Kentucky
He read law at Transylvania University, and
was admitted to the bar of Kentucky in 1885,
de was elected to the Office of County Attorney
for his native county. In ls45 be removed to
Clinton county, Iowa, and in 1876 was elected as
delegate from that county to the Constitutional
Convention that framed the Constitution which
was adopted that year by the people.
He came with his family overland to this
State in ls49, and located in this city in Janua
ry, 1850, when it was little camp of tents
de was elected first County Judge of this county
in the spring of 1850, and filed the Office with
honor to himself and to the entire satisfaction of
the people At the expiration of his term of
service, he retired to a farm upon the Yuba
river, where he has since engaged in agricultu-
raj pursuits. In 1855 he was brought out by
the Democracy es forlorn hope candidate for
the Senate, and shared defeat--the common fate
OF the party that year. In the unfortunate di-
vision of the party heretofore existing, he has
been identified with that wing which was for
mery in the minority in this county-the Brod-
erick wing formerly having the ascendency
here
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-05

gS7. Billy Mulligan and Capt De REVERE
went out to fight a duel, near New York, recent
ly. Billy, however, not being brave, except in
a row when surrounded by friends, withdrew
from the ground without fighting, upon some
foolish pretext. Capt De REVERE has fallen
very low indeed.
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-05
P YOUNG MEMS, LIBRARY AsOCIA.

ton This Association will meet on Thursday
evening of each week, at s O'Clock, for the
transaction of general business Rooms-in
Tomlinson's Building, over Wells, Fargo & Co.
open to members at all hours.
I. G. ELLIOT, President
]. E. DENT Secretarv
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-05

FRENCH GULCH LODGE, NO. rs, meet
eFery Saturday Evening l. Bloomfield, n. G.
VIM. Watson, V. G.
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-05

a95@ WILLIAM NJ. ALLEN, R. W. G. W,
and D. D. G. M.-Residence Horsetown
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-05
NOTICE..

A Ii PERSONS DELINQUENT IN PAYING
n their Quarterly Licenses to the County
are requested to call at the Treasurer's Office
and have them renewed and save cost.
j. c. HAYBURN,
County Treasurer.
chasta' Dec To- 1867. decl9tf
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-05

CLEAR CREEK LODGE, NO. SO, meet
every Thursday Evening in Spencers Hall, at
HorsetoWn
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-05

sssx SHASTA ENCAMPMENT, NO. IA,
ST |. 0. Q. F.-Regular Meetings on the End
AN* and 4th Wednesdays of each month.
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-05

A a &Do 0D~ ne
,,as4sSsks. SHASTA LODGE, NO. 81,
s|ss Meets every Monday Evening at Odd
sssssassss< Fellows Hail. in Wills and Young's
Building. All visiting brothers are
cordially invited to attend. A. c. Taylor, n g.;
]. II. Lee, V. G.; ]. LepIey, Recording Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
NJ. E. BEATTIE.

BlTrERS for Dyspepsia FIatulence. IIeayess of the
Stomach, or any other like affections second to none
in America or abroad TO be able to confidently
that the Btters are certain cure for the dyspepsia
and like Diseases is TO the prOpretors source un
alioyed pleasure. ltremOves all morbid matter from
the stomach purehes the blood, imparts renewed vi
aiy TO the nervous system giving that tone and en-
ergyso indispensable 10 the restoration ofheath The
numerous Acknowledgements Of its Superior excellence
and beneficial results have assured the proprietors
that 1t cannot but prove great the afflicted
and lmpart vitality to the thorough system.
See advertisement IN another column.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
Dr. WIstar's EsaIsam Of wild
Cherry

This preparation is a certain cure for all disooso.
of the THROAT and LUNGS, Coughs, Colds. Bron.
chils; Whooping Cough. Group, IncpIent Consume.
uol Tc IN confirmation 0i the highest medical an
instances Of complete restoration from the desease bv
the of the Basam can be given. y
The following letter was received from Col Mark
ham, OF the British Army. and shOwes the estimation
in which the Balsam OF Wild Cherry is held abroad
PIER HOTEL lsLE OF WHITE, ENGLAND, Sen. 30. 80
Sr 81 have daughterI III delicate stale of health
who has. think received signal heneit from Dr. Wis
iars balsam OF Wild Cherry, three bottles of which
were sent her. by her brother in Canada Please nuI
me up SIX bottles and forward them by the first
er to Southampton or Liverpool, you NAV find mos,
convenient, with any account of the medicir n vn,,
may be leased to send me- We have searched 1on'
don for il in v2in ~
Believe me yours, truly,
VIM. MARKHAM
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
ESENWEIN'S
Tar s. Wood Nantha Pnctornl.

Is the best Medicine in the World for the Cure of
Coughs and Colds, Group Bronchitis Asthma. Diff
Guilty IN Breathing, Pal patiOI OF the Heart, and for
the relief of patients in the advanced stages of Con.
SUMPTION together with all Diseases OF the Throat and
Chest, and which predispOse 10 Consumption. Ii at
succumb 10 its influence. ltalso produces free expec
ioralIOn and induces healthy acton n the diseased
Mucous Membranes and Tissues. II is peculiarly
adapted to the radical cure OF Asthma. One dose Of
this invaluable Syrup often gives ease. and cOnsn
quently sleep, which the peculiar nature of this dis
denies HIM. II Is very pleasant the taste and
prompt III lis effects. Try il. and be convinced that
1t Is invaluable IN the cure of Bronchial affections
0N- Price so cents per Bottle.
Prepared only by A. ESENWEIN, Druggist. ~ W.
N. w. cor. Ninth and Poplar streets. Philadelphia
9J- Sold by j. Z. liofIecker, Smyrna; h. McInall,
Wilmington Ed. Challenger, New Castle Cowgirl d
Son, Dover; J. B. Cleaver Port Penn and SIorekeep.
ers and Druggists generally. my26-Iy-f
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15

FINE WltIFlNG.-Ibe appearance Of an Aurora
Boreas, has afforded newspaper editors and reporters
all over the country an opportunity 10 get OIL son
specimens of very fine writing, in which the eh;ire
stock of adectves in the language has been exhaust.
eJ In this torrent and whirlwnd of hghialutin it Is
relief and pleasure to fall back upon plain. vigorous
Ango-SaxOn and to note in simple phrase the fact that
the most beautiful and durable garments for gentle
men and youths to be found in the country, those
made at the Brown Stone Bothlng Hall of Rockhlil y
Wilson, Nos 6O3 and Cos Chestnut street, above Sixth
Philadelphia
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
A Dress Shoe for the Ladies'

There exists. doubt, different opinions rs TO what
constitutes ladys Dress Shoe or Boot MANY fancy
The molOcco Cater or Boot to be prcIesl think
the Jenny Lind Boot or Is Iskn; others the hagalier,
the slipper &c. Experience has Iaug h ine the French
Lasting Cater is considered the perfect Dress
Shoe lady wears, and has been the leading Dress
Shoe among The mnsI fashionable circles for years So
lar as neat tOOt is concerned, am i'll behalf of the
ladies'. THIS summer the fancy y-cUOred Gniters. III
point of numbers, will he worn Il Dress Shoe far
more than many other kinds of shoes put together
As 10 the leading Colors that will he worn, the tan
,ors. both dark and light well the dark ashes
OF roses, Will take the lead Yet there is color
that will be Considered directly taking the lead in
fashion. Ii Is we'll known fact that ladys Cater,
when made of good Lasting, and properly put tOgeth-
err will Oul-wear any other kind of Dress Shoe and
Is the cheapest III the long run. have now on hand
hastings of all kinds, and various c0lurS. have a
card OF one hundred and forty different cOOrs and
shades OF cOUrs OF French and English lasting open
now for the inspection Ot the Indies; and from this
assortment Of coOrs lady cannot help getting any
color she may wish To match her dress. AsO tan and
brunZecUOred InOr0c % made up IN abundance-a
pretty shoe, and yet neat lifting easy shoe. is be
praised for how often has ii been said my hearing,
IL have my feet and by the ladies' in
most Nine ladies out Of every ten. before the
aye OF 2i. from the most reasonable calculation, have
their feet suffering from COrns, Such really the
tact; and what Is the OF this! How often is il
the case with the gentlemen. well the ladies -
Thay get pair of Shoes them apparently thew
fit and the first thing they know corn or corrls re on
the feet. The fault of this surely is not in the lOJ
but rs IN the cut OF the shoe. As instance, person
can haye PAIR of shoes that will fit ell from al ap-
Pearance; aAd yet come to it, parts of the
shoe are too large and set loose The foot and other
parisare so tight iO IN IKE and buniOns which
Is not the fault Of the foot, but the fault of the ma
ker. AS an instance, pair of boots shoes that ire
properly cut and put together, will set smooth, and
look wei to the eye, upon the foot. They will not
ring and twist lOPsied after heing worn a lew times
ald furthermore, will not create The loot. If
those who have tender feet and cOrIls and buniOns
will give us a call we will convince them how
shoe will not create c0rns and yet look well Oh the
foot. CAL at FLANlGEN'S Cheap Shoe Store, No.
10 West Second street, Wilmington, Del
Msy ~, 1859.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
Smyrna Advertisements.
Il Rare Chance
For a Young MaN with a small
CaDifaI!

ON account of the loss Of my health, | have con.
~ cluded TO Dispose of my Stock of DSY GOODS
ROC 4 IS, &c, anu RENT MY STUnE at
tlemlngs Landing. The stock is small and well Sc
eclcd to suithe trade with neither old goods or rem
nants Oh hand but every thing i'll the Store is new
saleabIe and in good order '
FLEMlNG'S LANDING is situated in 'Fhorouob
fare Neck, New Castle county, Del. and OH Duck
Creek, three miles from the Delaware Bay and in one
Of the best Grain growing districts near IL is one Of
the best locations for buying Gruin on account of the
numerous facIues for shipping it, either TO Phlladel
phia, or New York. Boston, or any other seaport A
vessel carrying 10000 bushels of gram can load at the
Landing and go out Of the Creek without anv diil
Guilty. person with a small capital can engage in
the grain business here, simply by buying on coMms-
sI0ni he can also have the advantage OF large Sec
tion of both Kent and New Castle counties
From the lst of May, 1885, TO the ls of January.
1889, sold over So 600 worth of Goods for the Cash
and this was done without The assistance si Clerk
except during my absence. A person merchandising
here. and buying goods in Philndelp phia, can hav
Them shipped on board one of the Smyrna Packets
and they will be landed the door, and no cartlng tc
here, dealing in Lime there is also large trade with
business can be greatly extended.
9J-TO any person buying my Stock, will let have
the Store one year RENT FREE. The purchaser car
have board with Inc a reasonable rate, and | will
take the payment of il in goods.
10 Young Man wishing 10 eEga.'e in the Mercan
Tile business, This is opportunity never surpassed
II equalled. TERMS made very accom- mOdaling
For lurlher particulars, apply TO, or address
E. ]. FLEMING,
Flening's Landing, near Smyrna, Del
Nov. 81, l959-4w
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
OK HE E!

Why is it that such crowds of smiling happy people
are daily and hourly leaving the door Of the Mechap
cs StOIel II is because they glad that they hive
now got Store where they can get everything that
they possibly want either TO eat, drink use or
wear, aud AT such aslonishngly Low Prices that tho
rush tremendous TO see the full and elegant assorl-
men of all kinds Of GOODS. Of which they buy Great
T1qIgains. and gJ on their way rejoicing.
Persons wishing WALL PAPERS will do well TO
give call. have the largest, best and cheap
assortment offered in this county The stock
of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. No.
tioIls, Boots. Shoes. Queensware, Cutlery, Whps G.
is unsurpassed at the Mechanics Store, West Com.
merce street, Smyrna. Del.
marl7 ..lt j. X. WILLIAMSON
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
TO the Public,

W It'll the positive intention OF di.coniiopipg d,
w mercantile business, the ci>ung wI;ler ItsII' I'
Oer, and Will sell out. adNaIIagri.s i.,,r oT
person or persons " h0 Mould Ike 10 take ur," " "I
the business here. The Stand IL 10 NpIi k,,,, ,I
II may be said 10 rank among i4e hest ~, d. S,' 1'
AMI as Eeid To operate m, perhaps nni 1ohe ,,,,,
ed. Ihrre may be bought, and slnpi ed > u UtOInL
els OF gram, ar II desired, 3Ut LUU bushels v,--,
gciher with wo"d slaves e.. ~ largc qganlir. II.
navigation causes The irade and pr!ucc 10 10 s %
'ilTccIrd "a all important EASTERN market. - vlI
lhIladeIIhia, at The l"Wcsl sceic Of iflptt Irn,a
among the h'isnts> places oi the State. In n. ,It
Lime, tiuinn ih"si hate, Salt, Brick, Bul,luo S,,
&c, large Hni printable hus.Er.s ca, ha i,,o =,
Itile or no rl.N Ut Lime alone from 2t0Io ,,i,,
can be sold 1t year. Ia selling ont, | slsU v,,l,.
IT. reni my GTaHlrIC$, and Wharys
Seiii Lame kiims 8 =, a 90 Il Stomp, near. III,
5MlIi ly new. about 40 Ic> iIrden and mn
i"o superior cnaSuNg Schuolcrs H'HL(
i"u Ito TONS bI rden, each >n the hl sssSS5zs.
new Schooner, nearly finished, about 1870 Ia rs
tons burden. Will be sold cheap and on ca,y terms
ItwIIl not he Insisted uIcn :, ling ont. that am,
property shall be i;sktn not necessarily r,quireJ
Clio. ". Ct MMINS
Smyrna, Dec. Isl. 1h593m.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
.IulNnA CEl IL Y.
Written for the Smyrna Things.
70 A LAND TERRAPIN.
BY z. Mcn. ROBERTS.


BY z. Mcn. ROBERTS.
Guid mornin', friend, yer early creepin',
WI head erect about yer peepin';
That steady gait ye always keep in,
Bath sure and slaw,-
I'm sure the time ye TAX for sleepin'
IL unco sma'.
Yer crawlin' puts me "a in mind
o. crawlers o. the human kind
How monnie crawlers DO we find
'Maug sons o men,
Whas thoots are to the earth inclin'd,
Ev'n to the end.
I've heard my reverend gronnie say,
In lanely glens ye like to stray,
Whar monnie a dooz9n eggs ye lay,
Ye queer auld beast,
Whilk gies the snake yer mortal fac
Flu monnie feast!
f1ah ye've shut yerserl' up tight,
Yer daft to be in sic fright
At seein' sic an unco sight
AS my queer face
Gang on yer gait, l'm no the wight,
Wad harm yer race.
But Aiblins then for fun or fame,
I'll carve my lang oullandsh name
Upon yer hard sleek, glossy, wame.
Sac, dinna fret ye;
When done, Ma either right claim,
THIN doom to set ye.
Fare-thee wecl, for maun leave thee,
ken my absence Wilma grieve ye,
Wi iingling Scotch I'll ma mair deave ya,
An ithers too;
Sac, ance for a, freely giveye
A lang adieu.
?. S.
Say, are ye bound to seek that places
For whilk there's been a Steeple chase!
If sac, Harnd Shell. yen mend yer pace,
An gaze mair sprightly-
Maybe ye hae yer cause to brace
Bath S**'p an W**S***y!
An is it true, as says report,
Ye are tired O. the Lery Court!
An ilher Office seekin' fort,
10 place ye higher
Bedad yell nIucke prance and snort,
Ifye be Squire.
An' gin ye meet in friendly blood,
Yer brither crawlers in the mud,
Tell Burton here a s understood
By friend an foe,
Why Sam an Tan, in amotnus mood,
Are kisSis' nOp!
a certain ofIire held in Blackbird. Del.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
An Apology Needed.

fTNHE subscriber having received a heavy stock of
Il CHEAP GOODS little more than week ago.
asks the forgiveness OF his customers and the public
generally Tor not appearing in the TINES OF last week
Though u having leaked out some Of our friends
stepped IN, bought good large blls and promised 10
call again. SJ-COME ON, friends, we have a ne y,
and excellent assortment OF Goods there is plenty ~
every variety left. which will be sold cheap Come
and look for yourselves, soon
THOS. CARROW.
smyrna, Nov ~, '59-lm
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
REYyOV AT.

EATONS STORE has heen removed from mo-,
the centre OF the Town to WEST SMYRNA. where
he Will be pleased receive the calls of his friends
and the public. His store well supplied with new
aud complete stock OF DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
QpEENSWARE, &C., which will be sold at Reduced
Prices @5-The Highest Prices paid four COUNTRY
PRODUCE Don't forget to call-al the New Store
west Commerce street, smyrna, Del. MARI
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
Testimony Of Bhysicions

Testimony of Physicians.
Dr.. Freleigh of SangerIIes, ~ says he cured Liv
eH Complaint Of four years standing that worId M,
yield TO the usual remedies. O
Abraham skIlman. M. d. of Boundbrook. N. J.
says il is the best medicine for COnsum.on In every
stage, he has ever known. -
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
My Dear Mother! !


By tie date of my
letter you will perceive that we lave changed
our abode, and are again temporarily settled
upon the ''goody mountain, Lebanon" IN the lit
tie village of Abadeijeh, distance oftour hours
from Berut,-the principal seaport of the
Mediterranean on the Syrian coast, where we
spent the winter. TO attempt to portray, with
any correctness, the Incompatible beauty and
maglifcence Of the scenery around US, is task
10 which my abilities are not only inadequate,
but which feel would SAVIOR of folly in the ex-
treme to undertake. Situated. as we are, at
the head of a great valley. commanding, on
either side, an extensive view of the terraced
and cultivated sides Of Lebanon-with the great
Sea standing out boldly in front, spreading its
wide waters far beyond the reach of vision, and
the rugged summit OF rocky cliff towering
far above US our left comprises, within itself,
a world OF beauty, enhanced and varied, at
times, by the rising meridian, aud setting splen-
dor of the sun. As stand in the lawn of our
mountain dwelling and gaze upon the departing
lovellness of the suu as sinking into his west
ern bed, rejecting his golden light into the
bugAt waters beneath, making it like uuto a
sea of gold, cannot but think it was from the
sunscts Of the Mediterranean that the Apostle
In must Fuve drawn his imagery of the Heav-
emily City, which he so beautifully and Eraphi-
cally describes in the bnok of Revelation. How
often we have wished the loved ones at home
might enjoy the enchanting scenery with US.
but when we turn aside from beholding this
lovely picture Of nature and art. and view the
ignorace ard degradation Of the population
around, we cannot but cXclaim, with the pious
Heber iE regard to this place, that
Every prospect pleases,
And only man is Vile."
The population of Abadiyeh, like unto the
greater portion of Mt. Lebanon, consists of Dru-
ses, Sect of people wholly peculiar for their
religious views. which is a secret, aud. ! may
say, Judging from the little | know of them, a
riddle to themselves They adhere to some of
the old Mosaic laws. for instance, that of re-
venge, wherein it is said "an eye for an eye,
and tooth for a tooth" So strict are they in the
observance of this law, that if one of their sect
js mardered by another, they seek to aVenge il
by the killing of the murderer, or if he escapes,
some one of his kindred is sought for by a con-
saant lying-ln-wait. An instance of lthis kind
occurred wilhin few hours from Bhamdun,
where we staid las; summer. A whole family
was murdered by a party of Druses coming
npon them in the darkness Of the night, for the
murder Of one Of their sect, by member Of
that fasaily fifteen years ago. b sai 6l8as ssls
The Drpse women are peculiarly marked
by the wearing st horn, half yard in length,
on the top of theis beads, illustrating more
f,rcibly TO my mind, thaa any thing have here
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
MssRRIEH.

On the 29rh ult, by Rev. DR.. Cooke, ELIAS
S. REED, Esq, to Miss ALPHoNzA T., daughter
of James l.. Heverin, Esq.
On the 9Th inst, by Rev. r. J. Qmgley, Mr..
GEORGE w. WARREN and Miss EMMA Hayden,
all of New Castle county, Del.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
Insurance Notice.

insurance NOIRCc.
THE STOCKHOLDERS of the KENT
COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PANY will meet at The Office OF tbe President,
Dr. S. NJ. FISHER, in Smyrna, on Monday, the
I'd day of January next, al 10 o'clock, A. NJ;
at which time nine Directors will be chosen, to
serve for the ensuing year. A general attend.
ance of the stockholders is requested.
All Policies expire on the first day of Junu-
ary next, and, the first day of January being on
Sunday, all persons must renew their insurance
on Saturday, by paying their Interest to the
following Agents:
w. c. Robinson, Delaware City;
Jas. r. Clements, Smyrna;
Jas. Cowgirl, Treasurer, Dover;
Jacob Y Foulk, Milford;
George M. Davis, Bridgeville;
DOct. A. Mauck, Laurel;
james Ponder, Milton;
John d. Rodney, Georgetown;
VIM. NJ. Hickman, Lewes;
Manaen Gum, Frankiord.
GEO. B. DICKSON, Sec'y.
Nov. "a, l659-6w.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
N @ TIC f..
The undersigned having taken possession Of
HOFFECKER'S MILLS,

Cformery occupied by James Evans) is now prepared
to Manufacture Wheat FLOUR, Corn MEAL, and
Buckwheat Flour; and, ALSO TO Crush and Griud Corn
on the Cob for Stock food &c .{0#fs..t a.a.s ~.
The services Of asuperiOr MlleFhave been eHgaged
and paIns will be spared to give entire satisfaction
to our patrons.
BRAN and SHIP STUFF constantly hand aud
for sale. by JOHN b. HoFFECKER.
March g. 49,
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
Letter from Syria.

I'VE have been favored by MrS. Martha Lord,
Of Camden, Del, with the folio wing very inter-
esting private letter, for publication, from her
daughter, wife Of the Rev. Mr. Beatte. Mis-
sionary of the Presbyterian Board, to Danas-
Gus. We have no doubt 1t will be read with
much interest, particularly by the numerous
friends and acquaintances of the writer
ABADIYEH.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
CORRESPONDENCE.

a certain onire held in Blackbird. Del.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-08

If YOU lie to me, be cried with
ferceness that started me-'f you lie to
me, I'll nail you to your deck. Is this
cargo the free gift of your countrymen to
the starvingY
I'm prove it to you by papers, l an
swered.
i don't want to see your papers
swear it by the Saviour, whose name you
have Just pronounced As he spoke he
crossed himself devoutly.
4 swear it by the Holy Trinity re-
Piled solemnly.
The pirate lifted his cap and bent hi;
head devou,ly, when l mentioned the
/ Trinity. He stood still, with his head
bent over, while one might have moder
ately counted fifty. When be raised him
self up, it seemed to me there was les
ferocity in his countenance. His eye
were no longer half closed, but OPen,anC
clearer in their depths. Hooked steadi
| ly at him.
Captain he said, courteOusly, car
you supply me with two or three cask
of water|
1 gave the order, and the water wa
lowered into the boat. A word from bin
. sent his cut-throats over the side; but b
fingered behind, and, after moment
} hesitation, approached me with his han
. extended.
God bless you,' be exclaimed, as b
felt my grasp, and send you where tn
, starving are praying for bread
The next moment he was goue.-A
7. Chronicle.