The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16
THE ARIzONIAN.
Go IT, BoD-TAnl

Go IT, BoB-TArL! A specimen of the genus "Hoosier" was found by Captain G., of the steamer Eclipse, in the engine room of his boat, while lying at Louis vile one morning in June. The Captain in- ouired what he was doing there. "Have you seen Captain Perry P' was the re- sponse. ''I don't know him, and can't see what that has to do with you being in my engine room, replied the Captain, angrily
 "Hod on, that's just what was getting at. You see, Capt Perry and Iwalked out together. Captain Perry asked me to drink, and so I did I knowd I needed drink or 1 wouldn't have been so dry So Captain Perry and l drank two or three times. Then Captain Perry and went to ball, and he was putting in some extra cuts on one toe when I sung out "Go it, Captain Perry, if yer bust yer biler F'.qf
 ''With that man steps up to me, and sez he "See here stranger you, must leave"
 "Says I, 'What fur must leave 2"
 "Says he "Your'e making too much noise" "Says I, "I've been in bigger crowds than this, and made more noise and didn't leave, nuther"
 "with that he tux me by the nap of the neck and the seat of my brooches, and left '!
 "As was shovin' down the street met a lady knew she was a lady by the remark she made. Says she:
 ..f. ounS mal lecon you Il So nonle "4'n "Politeness wouldn't let me refuse, and so I went
 'Td been in the house but minute, when I heard considerable of a knocking at the door. knew some chap wanted to get in, whoever he was or he wouldn't keep up such a racket. By and by says voice tH N ltta 70 3L o"Ef you don't let me in I'll bust the door open" -' And so he did. Iput on a bold face, and says I
 Stranger, does this yer woman belong to you u2' .a1 aaa. ,sr, Says he, "She does' aa B. saai "Then says l, "She's lady, think, from all I've seen of her." t'
 "With that he made at me with pistol in one hand and bowie knife in the other and being little pressed for room, I jumped out of the winder, leaving the biggest portion of my coattail As I was streakin it down town, with the fragments futterin' in the wind met friend knew he was a friend by the remark he made Says he
 ''Go it, Bob-tail, he's gainin' on you
 "And that's the way Happened in your en- zine room"
 FORTUNATE MAY-George w. Kendall formerly editor of the New Orleans Picayune, but who for number ofyears past has lived upon his farm, near New Braunfes, Texas, writes thus glowingly to friend in Boston:
 have now about five thousand sheep, and all fine stock Have realized over seventy five per cent profit on the investment since have been here, which will do for hard times. Flocks now in healthier and finer condition than ever My good luck has now lasted three years without intermission. Iwent to New Or leans last Christmas time with my wife and old est girl; was gone six weeks, which was quite long enough I wouldn't live in city if you would give me one I am in the enjoyment oi the very best health, and am ten years younger than was ten years ago-and twenty years gained in the life of man past the middle age, is something worth the while No such country for children on the face of the globe It is never too hot here-never too cold, always pleasant l have a good set of neighbors, and shall soon have the best kind of society around me. .s. sArf
 HOLD ON OAR. ."-The Piqua, (S. O. Regis ter, has the following in a recent issue, descri ping an incident among the slaves
 Ouita ravival is now in rrOuress at fhn AZ