davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-07-08
DOUGLASS AND THE PRESIDENCY

The New York Ueruid give. the following
version of the reccn, popular sovereignty man
iIesto of Senator Dnuglass, in reference to the
Charleston Convention:
special despatch from Philadelphia, which
we publish This morning, furnishes, as we have
reason to believe, the nu,h"ritntiv" int erp Ieta-
tion ot the late sovereign manifesto Of Mr..
Douglass IN reference to the Chnrl"stnn Copven-
ton. it. thus appears that the disruption Of
the democratic party in 1860 after the fashion
Of the Van Buren split of 1913. is no part Of
tn" programme of Mr. D"nglnss; but that, an
ticiIntny a defrnL should he enter the lists for
the Charleston nomination. his manifesto is
carivalcni To lis withdraw as q candidate for
the succession
II further appears that this plan of opera
! tons brings Mr. Douglass into a present '.hnp-
ry Accord with Gov. Wise" ~ the proper
democratic candidate fnr 1860, that thus tlis
Senator. through his friends in the Charleston
Convention. rXprcts to hold that balance of
; power which will hr competent to secure tho
nomiiuaii"n "f the Governor; and that thus
instead Of boiling from the C"nv cn,ion, Mr.
b"u"inss expects to net in il, mud To support
! H. ticket before the people But it seems. on
! ,h" other hmnl that the sa.,nci"us Warwick of
lliin",S cn'crtains the idea ihn, The iemocnrcy
; even with Governor Wise rs their candidate,
will lr s" s"unily ihrashc,l in 1860 as to bring
! ih" "r>p"'ic southern wing Of their party ~
! their sober senses lay the year 1861. aud 10 tho
! adoption Of Mr.. Douglas nS the national stand
ar'i hcnier OF the party. i'll order to recover
| their Northern balance of power
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-07-08
NEW S1EAMEns.-TIIe New York correspond

New SIEAMEEs.-The New York correspond.
ent of the Charleston Mercury writes:
Another splendid new steamship--ihe De-
Soto-Inr Southern trade. was launched Yes
terJny from the ship building ynrd Of Messrs.
Lawrence aud Folkrr. W Iiiainsburg. She will
run with the Black Warrior and Csliawha, be.
tween this port sud New Orleans and Havana.
The D"S"to is 353 feet long. Of l6nO tons bur
den, and can accommodate l75 first class pas
sengers.-Une peeuiiarity about her is the in.
PRODUCTION of Lperley's new ventiator, by
which n cunstant stream "f fresh air is driven
into the h Id and other confined parts Of the
ship. cooling and comforting the passengers,
aud keeping the cargo fresh and moist. The
comparative safety OF the vessel, in case OF
di.uster. is guaranteed by four bulk heads,
which divide iIty hull into separate water
proof departments .
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-07-08
GO N 8 GIN Z Z g

The following persons have freight in the De.
poi at Abbcvilc:- -
DR. y " Lynch. II a Jones' w II Parker, A
Clark. Jr. ii W Lawson, j White Hon u /.
Wnr'llaw, J Miilcn, John Enrisht. BMk S A
Win$'"'k. Cunningham. " Il J Gordon. J
J. Drcnnnn. rhn> .Iarkson, ID J Jordan. X
White. MrliryI", Tnggnrt d Mctnsi IN, II
wilson. J Br"wnlre II = Cnson, Mrs Parker,
Is VI Lalincr, jus Nct'mnbS.
u. Il. SONDLEY, Agt.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-07-08

>aScasA n NsensDrL--Oar e1ehAsEsa from
3llSifSSappi bring che tbs iseliigenes Of lsqusnt
rsias ta .aimnse all. The eounfsy. gisias asv
s.ey,h "a he cotton. e.d sssariag the crop
VIII searselssaa. exsspsisn 1ousnsls of. the
aasaae dstA from I'll pssts of fbs StsAs sosXrst-
aals4s shsir rsSdsrs On ths prnchise Of The eota:
iaxAAsSesE, ~ essss nov lsoktsx User and
Aear usorS foeusfd thea thsr have bssa for
: S28S fsSW " tiiis sSSsSu.-H o. Eira1use.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-07-08

TIE srrrLY or GoLp.-The Philadelphia
Pennsylvania learns from the Hon. James
Ross Snov.len. Director Of the Mint, that there
is every reason to believe that the yield 0 {
gold, during the present ecason, from our gold
producing States will afford a favorable com.
parson with that of any former year. He
also states u,st there .re large amounts "f bul
lion (principally. silver). being received at
New Orleans aud San Francisco. The Branch OF
the Mint Of she United States at San Francisco.
is pushed TO it's utmost capacity to meet the
business thrown upon it, by reason Of the in
creased yield Of the mines in CsiioI mia, and
the receipt of silver from Mexico. These cir,
csmstauces. together with the fact that the
semi monthly California steamer. due at New
York on ihe 2sih inst, has on board Sa.s0O.-
600. justify the belief that whatever may be
the shipment Of specie to Europe for some time
to come. it will be more than equaied by the
product Of our minea, an7 bat our specie re-
eerves will consequently We increased during
the next few aaoaths iastesd Of suffering such
adimiaulion as TO excite alarm, much less to
| produce a money panic
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-07-08

MARROW ESCAPE "r JUDGE DorGIAss.-It aE'-
pears that Judge Douglass board tho
night train Of cara which me, with IN mcci-
'i"'t on Sunday night ten miles east of Bali.
iim"r". The engineer was killed and the fire
man dangerously scullrd, hut none of the pms
senrcrs were Eur. Th" engine was thrown
of by horse suI,icnly out "f the woods.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-07-08
LATER FROM EUROPE.

NEW DIRK, july 5.
The st.am ship Vanderbilt Capt. Lcfcvr".
from !lnvrc rin Southampton. with dates from
LivcIp"ni TO Jun" -. has arrived
LIVERPOOL C"rr"S MARKET June 22.-The
sales of Cotton for the three days sum up IT,.
uun bales, Of which Spectators and exporters
took 1910 bales. The mnr!;c. cl''seh quiet. and
quotations were barely Innihtnin"d. Clare &
sons Circular quotes Mi,ldl'ng Orleans 6s,l
Mnidlng Ui'la'.is sgd, closing with declining
tendency.
Tie accounts from Manchester are favorable.
The harvest prospects are good, and the
weather fine for :hc Grape.
LIVERPOOL GENERAL MARKErs.-Flour is very
hu II aud freely offered ut los. 6d. n l3s. Cd.
Wheat is quiet, with speculative feeling for
French IL: / II 2d advance. Corn is quiet and
Mixed quoted ut lis. n G-. 3d. Yellow. IS. Id. n
Us. 81; White, Ss. Il Ss. I'll. Beef is heavy and
price, nrn nominal. P",k is dull and prices
easier but unchanged. Bacon is dull. Rosin
Is duh ut is. Sugar II frhI and I'll grades have
slightly advanced. Coffee is quiet. Rice and
Turprntine ure dull.
LoNuoX MoNEY MARKIr.-Thc Money Market
is heavy. Consols are quoted at 924 a25.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-07-08

MORE GOLD DISCovIEI,.--L'tr accounts from
British Columbia states that gold had iern dis
covered in Vancouver Island and miners wcro
making - and s., Il day Til" gold il snid ID
hc c"nr5.r than the Fraser River deposits y
'm>h may im expected t" that region. as soon
as >i'ccuiatnri vnii yet up an excitement.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-07-08
NOTICED.

"ILL he let to the Losoest Bidder. on Fri.
w day. the 22nd. inst. the building of
two BRiDGES-one across Cars Creek. and
the other across ellis Creek. both on the Nose,
~ Ferry Rond, near DR.. Yarbrough's
s. s: BAKER, Com, ,
July 4th. lS59-l0-2t 81
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-07-08
An:EvILl.E, Ju'y :, Is

NNiEVILII!i JU 4, IooJ
r"t'"".-N"nc Offering. 4 good article
wcnd hiring: from 10 to ini cts. No cotton re-
potts IN the Columbia papers since Mon.lay.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-07-08
THE coKEsBURY CONFERENCE INSTITUTE.

the Annual LXniiiinatlon ana f.NhibltioH hi
this fourshing Institution. now under the
charge Of the Rev. =. 1}. JoSEs, Ecct.r. and the
Rev. J. W. WIGnrMAN. Assistant. closed on
Wednesday last. We regret that We we We're
unable to be present. but trust I" he favored
with a detailed account Of the Exercises. We
learn from q friend, who wns rrr.cn,. that the
Exa,nnati tion Of the students was very thor
ough and searching. and the performances. gen
orally. highly satisfactory.
On Tuesday evening. the following young
gentlemen delivered literary Addresses, which
were very excellent in matter, style and deiv-
cry:
lst. The March of Mind" 10y j. y. DAVIS.
Marion; I'd. "Womnn." by W. G. RouHr, C"kcs-
bury; Sd. "The Origin aud Progress Of kn"w
edge" by J. N. Mccall. Darlington i h. 9Th"
Obligation Of the World to the Bible" by J. L..
sifLEY. Ornngebnrg; 5th 'Thc Claims Of the
Times" 10y II. d. Hill, C.tnwha. Co, n. G.
The Literary Address before the EroSophic
Society, was delivered by the Rev. W. G. Cos.
NOR Of Charleston, and we hsv" heard it char,
actesized as an eloquent and beautiful pro'luc-
ton. There vas fine attendance on the &C.
casion, and the address was we'll received.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-07-08
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR LANES ELAikES
Celebrated Female Pills.
PROTECTED sssss:5o LETTERS

t:s3:~a,u -; CC,>.
By ROYAL 1E:s:.:5<>tS 1f:at -: BY PATENT.
This Invaluable medicine is unfailing in tho
cure Of all those painful aud dangerous dis-
eases incident to The female constitution.
1t modrratcs all exctsses and removes all oh.
sfructi"ns. from whatever cause. and speedy
,,r,. may Ia. relie,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-07-08
B. JOHNSON.
T, A. HOYT,
oMURCHIsoN,
W. R.H EMPiiiLL,
E.A BoLLEs.

>. N. B.-A collection is respeetfuily and ur-
gently desired from each Congregation Of tho
State. before the Convention OF our State Bible
Society, August Cd, at YorkvilIc, s. c." '''
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-07-08
THE SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN REVIEW

| THE SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN REVIEW
We are indebted to tn" publishers. for the
July number Of this valuable periodical. The
following is the table of contents:
Fret Pastoral Letter of the Synod Of the
! Carolinns. The Lecture System-Iis Influence
upon Young Men. BY Rev. John n. Wnt.lcl.
n. D.. Prof of Anci.r I Literature. La Grnng.
College The Distinctions in the GcIhpad Per-
sonai anil not Nominal. BY Rev. Thomas
Smyth. D. d.. Charleston. The Principles Of n
Liberal Education. BY Joseph LcConte. NJ. D..
Prof Of Chemistry. Minernl"ry anh Geology. =.
c. College. The liyrostatical Union. The
Religious instruction Of our Colored P"pula.
tion. by +. T. Baird. ID. d. Crnwf"rdsvilla.
Miss. Notices Of Recent Publications. Pcriodi-
cal Literature.
Among other valuable articles We have rend
with much interest-"'rhe Principles of Lib
eral Educa,inn." originally delivered as lite
rary Address before the Societies of tn. South
Carolina College. by DR.. JosErH LECoHrE, Pro-
fess"r of Chemistry. Minernl"gy and Geology.
in the College. 1t has received high cnc"mi-
nms in varou. quarters. and seems to exhibit,
all the charact eristics Of the profound and
original thinker-high powers Of analysis
and generalization, giving expression, to its
conclusions in style of singular clearness and
simplicity. The subject is ,hreadhare one.
but in the hands of profound thinkerlis made
tho basis Of n train of thought equally rs novel
and suggestive. We had intended to give n
synopsis Of this admirable article. hut mus,
content ourselves with merely referring our
readers to the orig ginal.
The various other articles arc up to the usu-
al standard. and the Review presents high
claims to public favor.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-09
Mnrket.-NKw Yonk. Dec. 8

Cotton market more active; sales 5000 bales including
1000 bales in transit, at lAc for nidlling upands
FIOUi-ieceipts 1870 bbls; sales 1900 bbs; State
and Western without striking change super State S5IO
% 55 extra State $3.50 % S535; round hoop Ohio $3.50
20 $40; common to good extra western S5,JD "a 540
Southern frm sales $500 bbs; mixed to good s5,65 90
55 fancy and extra s540 % s6,15. Canada super nom
lnal; 300 bbs extra $40 40 $50.
GRAi Wheat less buoyant; sales 2I,gOO bush red
Kentucky s55 Canada club sl,22 Corn scarce and
buoyant sales 10000 busb yellow, new IS SSci old "
@ 95c. Oats steady; Southern and Jersey ~ q 43c
Northern and Western as 90 46c.
da ~ y M steady sales 315 bbs; country
mess 20 W o0O prime 81 GD 45O repacked Chicago 81 90
SiV prime mess at S7 @ S9 with sales Of 100 tierces.
FORK lower on the spot and rmer for parcels to arrive
sales o TO izS bbs including 1000 bbs mess sellers option
y January February and March, at Sl1 mess 1851 %
iooOi prime Sll62 D Ills Bacon steady. Lard rner.
Butter steady; state Ia @ 2c Ohio ia a. 1885, Whisky
az Snchagea eto sugars rm and more actyc Muscoya
and firm; Rio 400 bags sknmngs al Osc Moasses I'm.
ehniigedi New Orhans, 100 bbs 5lc.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-09

TAUNTON, Dec. 8.-ShortIy after IL 80 this
morning, fire broke out in the clothing store of
A E. Mylod, in Weir Village, destroying the
building and nearly all its contents Mr. My
lod was insured $1,000 at the Plymouth Coun-
ty Mutual Office, and $500 at the Eagle Office
in Boston. The upper story was occupied by
Beard & Jordan's sail loft, and the basement
by Ruel Washburn for storage of apples.
The adjoining building, occupied by w. J..
Woodman, contectioner and hair dresser, also
the upper story as a tenement was badly dam
aged. The stock and furniture was saved in
damaged state. Circumstances lead to the
suspicion that the store of Mr.. Mylod was rob-
bed and then set ON fire.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-09
The Murder Trial,

BARNsTABLE, Dec. 8ih.--In the case of
Samuel S. Rich, tried for murder, the evidence
for the defence was closed this morning. Drs.
Choate and Stedman were examined by the
government. In their opinion the prisoner is
not insane, though they were not certain that
he might not be acting under an illusion. The
case was closed by Judge Day for the prison
er, and the Attorney General for the state.
The Jury were charged by the Chief Justice,
and retired about O'clock.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-09
Mlstellaneous.

Essential OILS.-A large stock of
- pure Oils, Lemon, Wintergreen sassafras Berra-
mot, &C. for sale by GEc T. S?URR. 20l AiaiK street.
DIS
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-09
From New York.

New YORK, Dec. 8-Mr. Preston, Ameri-
can Minister to Spain, and Baron Rothschilds,
came passengers in the Persia
A man named Henry Wells was arrested
here, to-day, on suspicion of having been con.
cerned in the murder of Burrill Arnold, in
Rhode Island, last spring.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-09


Mr.. Davis of Mississippi, rose to make a
speech. A running discussion ensued on the
pending proposition whether it was relevant
to make speeches, as the previous question had
heretofore been amended and seconded, to cut
off discussion on Mr.. Clark's resolution and
Mr.. Gilmer's substitute.
The clerk subsequently rose and put the
question as had been propounded, whether it
was competent for him to decide questions Of
order, pending the election of Speaker.
Mr.. Millson objected to a private citizen
elected by atormer House as its subordinate
officer, presiding over this body.
Mr.. Grow of Pennsy sylvania, agreed with Mr..
MlIson, and would not favor a violation of the
express law of Congress,
Mr.. Maynard of Tennessee differed from
both these gentlemen. The points of order
were then withdrawn.
Mr.. Davis of Mississippi, was in favor of a
continuation of harmony. He believed the
government wanted saving. He was not a
democrat per Sc, and would make as many
sacrifices as any man to preserve the Union
But Notwithstanding his devotion to the Union
there are evils greater than the Union itself
He insisted on strict observance of the Con-
stitution. 1t was the duty of all conservative
and patriotic men to rally to the support of the
democracy, the only national party, to put
down the abolition spirit. There was, not
withstanding what had been said to the con-
trary, great cause of alarm TO the country.
He quoted from the speeches Of Mr. Sew
ard, to show that dangerous sentiments
were allowed to distract the country, and
accomplish the overthrow of the South.
To say that the labor of the two sections was
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-09
PIANOS REPAIRED AND
MUSICAL NOTICE-W. II. MIRIcK,

Nj USICAL NOTICE.-W. H. MIRICK,
Az late OF Washington City, d. c., offers his services
to the citizens of Worcester and vicinity Teacher of
the Piano Forte and Organ Having had fifteen
to twenty years experience in teaching music Vocal
and lnstrumental) in Schools and Seminaries for
Young Ladies' both in the North and South well as in
private, he feels confident that he satisfy all reason
able expectations Mr. NJ is happy to the teach
ers and Others connected with the College for Young La
dies in this city, where he has been engaged in teaching
for the last few months. Residence corner OF William
and North Ashland street. n2w* d.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-09
Spain.

The Spanish government is said to have en-
tered into contracts with English firms for the
supply Of different sorts of stores for the army
of Morocco, and for a large quantity of Eng
lish coal for the fleet. Several steamers had
also been chartered, and one had already left
England for Spain &c assist in the transport
service.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-01-22
Therefore, said writer is a fool.

s9Sln many parts of New York cit,
liquors are adultcratcd to fearful ex
tent. The Evening Post says that q
few weeks since man drank three cents
worth of brandy which proved fatal in
four hours. But somehow the law has
failed to reach the matter. The inspec.
tor of the Thirteenth precinct took plan
to procure the most conclusive testimo.
ny IN regard to the quality of the liquor.
he sent out policemen to report viola
tIons of the law, providing them with
viaIs, and when they saw anybody drink
and pay for liquor, they took portion
OF the same, put it in vial, sealed it
up, and marked on it the time and place
OF sale. The vials were taken by the
captain, to be handed to the court to de-
terminc the character of the contents.
whether camphene or drinkable liquor.
The collection now ON hand would be
an interesting subject for chemical anal.
ysis. =
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-01-22
Kissing for the Poor.

Some young officers quartercd at Metz
had, for want of something else to do
watched day after day the fair devotees
going to mass at the Cathedral, which
happened to be opposite the principal
cafe. Among the ladies, the one favored
with the most admiration and attention
was young girl, at once beautiful,
modest and elegantly dressed.
II would give a good deal for a kiss
on that fresh, blooming Cheek said the
Captain, somewhat over fifty years of
age.
II would give nothing said the Lieu
tenant, just over six-and-twcnty, "but /
would take it." -
II bet you wouldn't"
"How much?"
twenty-five Napoleons."
"Donc," said the Lieutenant; II take
you all as witnesses"
Mass was just over, and the young girl
was seen descending the steps of the
Cathedral.
Arranging his stock and sword, with
deliberate pace the Lieutenant walked
''A2's 'ls is !, ss,riassssss the steps, and
across up to the foot or>-s.sga;no. iIsa
then, as the young lady passed him,
with a gallantly executed military sa-
lutte, lie accosted her:
"Mademoisclle," said he, there is |
sum of twenty-five louis resting on your !
right cheek; will you allow me to take
It Off"
do not understand" !,
For many week, Mademoiselle, we
lave watched with admiration and re-
pect your daily visits to the Cathedral;
he whole regiment is in love with you,
nd have bet twenty-five louis that l
vould obtain kiss from you, just on
he right cheek-nothing more, on my
onor."
The young lady blushed deep, and her .
yes flashed with indignation. The
'nme de chambrc took her hands out of "
er apron pockets, and held them up in t,
oly horror. All at once, the young Ia IL
=, turning to the officer, made him n;
.ofouad courtcscy. .;
Sir" said she, 81 will not let you u.
Sc your bet; you shall take the twenty r.
re Napoleons on my right check, on r,
ndition that you also take the twenty
&C that arc on my left check, which | ),
w offer you, and which will immedi-
ely put into the poor-box at the door, =
The young Lieutenant was rather out -
neralcd He, however, had too much ~
irit to retreat, and accordingly won
wager at the price required, though oe
must be said that the laugh was Sc
ainst him. ett
egHow could you make thin child ha
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-01-22

on board is worthy of notice. The mate
tried every means to get them on board,
but to no effect. Finally he concerted q
plan with big black Alabama negro.
He tried to get him to go on board, but
he rcsolutely refused, when the mate
laid him down on the gangway plank
and hit him four or fil e substantial licks
with his ponderous leather strap, when
the said Alabama negro got up, yelling
awfully, and went straight on board,
beckoning to the Africans to follow
And they did follow, to the amusement
and amid the cheers of the crowd.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-01-22
THE DEMOCRAT.
4 d ERTISING RATES

For each square flO lines or less, the first
insertion 81 az
For each additional insertion, per square. 5(
For professional and business cards. Gnclud
ing paper) not exceeding lines, for II months
Sis.
A liberal discount made to yearly advertisers
but their privilege will he strictly limited to thei
own immediate and regular business and the
business of an advertising firm is not considered
as including that of its individual members
Advertisements published at irregular inter
vals 81 per square for each insertion
Calls On persons to become candidates will be
inserted as other advertisements, to be paid 70,
invariably in advance.
Announcing candidates for office. $40. to be
paid for in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy for
specified time will be inserted till forbid and
payment eXacted.
Marriages and deaths are to be published as
news; obituaries, tributes Of respect and funeral
invitations, as other advertisements
E5- Cards of Personal character can only
be published in this paper as advertisements, and
must be paid for IN ADVANCE, at double I'D
vertising rates.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-01-22

%Doesticks, in his amusing sketches
of fortune-tcllers, entitled the Witches Of
New York. describes waiting-maid Of
Nine Cargo as "a shabby-looking girl.
with her hair in as much confusion as if
the city had contracted to keen it
straightw
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-01-22
NOTICE

-, ! would respectfully inform the public
''ist from this sime on, the mail will be
carried carr !, from this office to Morganza by
way OF the new State road. The mails
can 6. be here by the route, in eighteen
no.fs. All persons wishing their
aa:. VA: 20 come to this Office will have.
Nne'r mail matter addressed ria MORGAN
son. J. +, HERRING, P. N.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-01-22

in a house. He does
field to field, or to ma
land. His chief and /
seems to be to eat WI
to drink whenever hcE
in the interim. lie h
himself, and certainly
spring, who lave ncitf
nor clothed, nor has ]
about their future pros
about the bush if he /
turns them into the sea
coast. You may wat
numbers and of all !.
twelve, diving and dt
waves, waiting for a
on the crest Of it, you
ing black bodies tos
and round and roun.
with pleasure, they d
the sand, like a tangle
Then, slowly and with
unravel themselves al
the water, and contin
whole day long, with
the time occupied in
Jumps of kanl ec, brou
motl,Ys. The parent
the most part, a circuf
mud floor of which t
family have been bur-
rations. ~