davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-27
IRIS FREE FROM POISON.

NEW YORK, October LIST, 1855
Mr.. E. LYoS--pear Sir: We have analysed and
tested your Magnetic Powders and find them perfect
ly harmless to mankind and domestic animals, but
certain death when Inhaled by bugs ants and insects
JAMES R. Chiffon, NJ D. Chemist.
LAURASoE RID, Prof. Chemistry, n. Y. Hos.
Mr.. John L. Rome, Superintendent Of the New
York Hospital, says, she has expelled ali the bugs,
ants, roaches moths &c, with Lyons Pow Ter, and
finds IL OF Immense value"
Every gardener and housekeeper must have a di-
rect interest article OF this kind. Reference
be made the Aston, st. Nicholas and Metropolitan
Hotels; to Judge Megs, President of the American
Institute; James Gordon Bennett, Gen Winfield Scott
Cyrus W. Field, l. NJ Pe1se, OF the Five Points Mis-
sion &c, &c Judge Meigs says, 'This discovery of
Prof Lyon is Of national importance. The farmers
Club have tested il thoroughly. 1t will destroy To-
Gusts grasshoppers, ants, moths, bugs and all
min. Garden plants be preserved, and houses
made pure"
Arrangements are made through Messrs.
BARNES & PARK, of New York, to have it sold
throughout the world. Many worthless limitations
advertised. BE cautiousl
"NEw YORK, November sth, 1858.
''In retiring from business, have sold all NY In
sect Powders Pills. Letters Patent. and the Sc
crets pertaining Thereto, To Messrs. Barnes Park.
This powder is discovery made by myself, and
brought from the interior OF ASA and unknown to
any other persons The genuine and effective article
is put up in tin canisters, and will continue bear
my e LYON"
Rats and mice cannot be reached by powder,
and are killed by Magnetic PILL Order them
through any merchant.
It's lyon Powder kills insects in atrice,
But Lyon's Pills mixed for rats and mice
Sample Flasks rs cents; regular sizes so cents and
81 co. Follow directions. Use freely and thorough
Iy BARNES PARK,
aprI4-4mdwtw. Is and Is Park Row, y. York
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-27

Such language as this is but the constant and nat
ural echo wherever this article is used.
This Lniment is indispensable to planters and
ers Of horses and mules. Mr.. John PANELS, Mont
gomery, Ala, sold slave for $500, who raised
from utter uselessness by this Lniment. Every
family should have it. Be very particular and en-
qure for the Mustang Liniment and take no other.
p Sold by all dealers throughout North and South
America Europe, and the Islands of the ocean, for
Is cents, so cents, ann 81 90 per bottle.
BARNES 4 PARK, New York,
apr14-6mdwtw.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-27
Public Speaking.

The candidates for Congress. Col ROBERT
HATToN and Hon. CHARLES READY will adj
dress the people of the 9th District at the
following times and places:
AT Woodbury., Saturday, May 2sth.
Gallatin, Monday, "June 4th.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-27

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Secretary of the
Treasury requests our merchant vessels at sea
always TO display the United tates flag as
promptly as possible, whenever they meet with
an armed crdizor OF any nation.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-27

GATE or KNOXVILLE, TENN )
,nvg,s Z. ,,..g -..ss.,.a .,rx,..,s a an. a.

TsESnF1sS : PREF ssioHai serxlces q she silErns
% Nashville and xicinay He kez bees 4rtlsrly
enxaeea ia The prasuse - hs fFufsEkiaa - al "a
branches fer The taxt Ekxtcer FeArt, aet bnpes -
EtE<t taa - he abs - reader salzscsoa al
who nay lavcF him Wifh AeAil.
oESes No tSk cherrs stfeef, nsar capt. Ma.
r-~ res1sncs. ks1ldcaee Featf strs@- s,,ssls rlsr
sllls.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-27
/, spefial notiffs.

THE popularity of the Va exican Mustang
Lfnfment is co-extensive with the civilization Of
the globe. Other articles claim aIIreiate pain and
d stress-this Family Physicians, Govern
ment Hospitals Farriers, PlantersS Farmers, Livery
men, &c, have practically demonstrated this fact,
throughout the world No article before re-
ceivcd such undivided praise and support from Med
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-27
Respectfully,

Il. d. MoSELEY.
\. 3. was told yesterday by one Of high
authority that five cents to the dollar in this
Railroad concern is too much, that the stock
was not worth one cent 10 the dollar.
T. D. NJ
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-27
Eighth Congressional District.

JAMES NJ QUARLEs and THOMAS MENEEs
candidates for Congress in the Eighth Dis
trict. will address their fellow citizens at the
following times and places:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-27
vALUABLE HORSE SAVED,

Mr.. S. LIrcH, Hyde Park, Vt, writes:-''That the
horse was considered worthless" (his
SPAWN, )buts ite' ,cnhe free of the Mustang
Eminent, / have sold him for s15o cash. Your Lin
iment has been doing wonders up here"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-27
Fourth Con=ress,oua, District

We are authorized to announce W. B, STOKES, OF
neKalb candidate fSr o. agrees in the Fourth Con
gresAIoua nIst-' mar25-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-27
Lyons Magnetic Powders,
Will destroy Garden Insects. C6ckroaches, Bed
Bugs, Feas, Ants, Moths, and all
pests of The rermin kind

The importance of reliable article of this kind is
inestimabe. In warm weather all nature teens with
these annoying foes This powder is the only article
ever discovered which will exterminate them. A
company Of botanists, from the Horticultural Society
of Paris, while amidst the ferns of Asia, observed
thai all insects lighting upon certain kind Of plant
very dropped dead. This fact made Of
to guard their night camps from these intruders.
Quantities of the plant we're brought home by Mr. E.
Lyon, and found positive insect destroyer in every
experiment 1t is simply powdered leaf, chemi-
caliy prepared TO resist the effect OF age and climate
Medals and Letters Patent have been obtained from
the governments Of England, France, Germany and
Rus STA, from the Worlds Fair, and numerous medi-
al and horticultural colleges and societies.
Letter from the President of the United States.
"kxEsUTIyE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
Jan. 3lst, 1858.
''NfK. EMANUEL LYON Dear Sir: have the pleas
to inform you that the Royal Commission of the
Worlds Fair, at London, have awarded you Medal
and certificate for the great value Of your Magn tic
Powders, &c. MnLARD FILLMORE Chairman
The above was accompanied by certificate Of
prin
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-27
RHEUMATISHT.

OF years. standing, has been totally cured. Piles,
Ulcers, Tumors, Running Sores. Scrofua Stir Joints,
Felons, Sweliings, Burns, Bites, Boils, Chaps Neu-
ralgia, Salt Rheum, and all aches and pains upon
man, and kindred complaints upon
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-27
QommrrriaI.
DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE,
NASHVILLE. Nav 27.IS59.

- NASHVILLE, May q, 1888
COTTON.ANo sales. - -
ToBACC0.-Sales yesterday of hhds- at
the following figures, IS, 90, 9 so, 9 90,
5 90, so, 5 80.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-27
Arrival of Steamer Moses ravIor.
Kansas Mines n Humbuo

New YORK. May 26-The steamer Nose,
Taylor has arrived, bringing two millions o
! pOll #..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-27
River NEWS.
W nrkeIA.

ST. Louis, May 26--noon.-The river is
receding. All the upper streams are falling.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-27
HORSES, CATTLE, &C.
MUSTANG LINImENT.

such as Ring-bone, Gall, Scratches, SPAWN, PolEvi
Sweeney, Hoof-ail, &C., subdued and cured
by the
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-27

42o BROAD STREET, PHILA DEIPHIA, Pa.
GxTRAcT) ''In lifting the. kettle from the fire it
became ur manageable, tilted over, and scalded my
hands very severely, almost TO crisp. Il an
awful sight,, The Mustang Eminent appeared to ex-
tract the pain. 1t healed rapidly without soreness,
and left no scar of account Truly yours.
CHARLES FOSTER"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-27


ss-we are authorized 1 announce THJs. T. sAUN.
DEltS oaniidAte Tor he OH Of County Trustee
Of davidson County at the election TO be held in
March, 1850. apr2O-td
Sc We authorized % announce SAMUEL
AAlENT candidate for County Trustee at me mex
March election. aprl9-td
5s- Wear authoriE d 70 announce JOHN SHANE,
ESQ, candidate FOR Te-eiec 10 10 the ofce Of
Criminal Court Clerk at the next March election.
nlayl5-le
III We are authorized announce Dr. 2 "
PATTERSON as a candidate FOR CdninAl Court Clerk
atIhe ensuing March election. mAy2G-td
rs- sons say NETIIERi-AND will beat Harris, and
some say HARRIS viii beat Nelhsrland bst susry
body agrees that beA, any house in the State
for Good Tobacco and Fine Cigars, and,
dear reader, Yea had better be eoarsaood
}. H. LANGLEY co,
may2S-u a. Uaion street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-27
MANNY's COMBINED
Reaper and Mower,

THIS celebrated Machine received the first premi-
i um OF a GRAND GOLD MEDAL as the best combined
Reaping and Moving Machine at the great United
States Agricultural Fair, held at Louisville, KY, in
September, 1857. The trial came of near Syracuse,
New York, in July; where all the principal machines
in the United States were thoroughly tested The
Committee made their awards through Marshall p.
Wilder, President United States Agricultural Society
at louisville, KY.
1t also received the awards as the best Reaper and
the best Mower before two separate Committees
appointed by the President Of the davidson County
Agricultural Society Nashville, in july 1857 over
most of the machines in use In Tennessee.
Numerous other premiums and awards given
this Machine during the last over every Ma
chine in America.
The above Machines for sale by the undersigned.
n. F. CHEAIHAM,
-e--.--n. General Agent for the state.
FISHER, WIRELESS co, +
may11- Nashville, Tenn. F.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-27

Col Milton A. HAYNES Of Memphis is a
candidate for Attorney General and Reporter
of the State.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-27
FOR SALE.

r have four good house servants for sale that are
L well qualified, ALSO good seamstress, at No.
80 Cedar Street R. J. LYLES,
apr21-tf.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-27
rom yYeexsco-

LoNDoN.-- Baripg, Brothers quote Sugar
Iull, declined 6(912 pence.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-29
THE ApYERsITY or HONOR.

In small, neat, comfortable room sat tho
ruined family. The old man was reading, or
thought he read In few weeks, the snow
had come down upon his head with heavy
fall. In few weeks, his cheeks were lined
and heightened. He had been held-so ruth
lessly held-face to face with misery, that his
smile, that was as constant as the red in his
check, had well nigh vanished. Now and then
as he exchanged looks with his daughter, it
glimmered little played about his mouth, to
leave II only in utter blankness. Still he went
on reading still he turned page after page
and believed that he was laying in stock of
knowledge for his future life. For he had
bright look-he had again to begin the world.
Hard beginning Dreary voyage, with neither
youth to fight the storm, nor the hope of youth
to while away tho long, dark, dreary watch =
to sing the daylight in. But this he would not
think Of At least he thought he would not.
lIc felt himself as strong as ever; yes, even
stronger. He could not have hoped to have
borne tho blow so we'll. He was never better;
never. His glorious health was left him and,
therefore, why despair? In this way will the
rain of the stout man cheat itself. 1t will
eel whole and strong and forthe yiler cracks
md flaws, they are not to be needed Mere
rifles And then some day, some calm and
sunny time, that peace has seemed to choose
or itself, for soft, sweet pause--with the ty-
rant-brain secure and all vain-glorious--thc
rifle kills. In this way do strong men die up
Yards. Gilbert Carraways was at our first
Meeting, set about by all the creature delights
If life. He was the lord of abundance. The
man who had nothing to do with want and
Misery, but to exercise the noblest prerogativo
IF happy humanity-namely, to destroy them
wheresoever he found them prcying upon his
cllows. Wealth was gone. He was beggar;
but in his poverty were thoughts that might
ylorify his tireside. He had used his means for
rood and at least, might feel enriched by the
harvest of his rccollections. With his face anx-
GUS, heightened and dim, there was digni-
in the old man that we do not think we ever
ecognized at the hall. For no had to bear
Dad of misery; and he sat erect, and with his
pirit conquering, looked serenely about him.
-Jrrotds Mdn Of Money.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-29
CHAPTER x.



IN the ounce Oh Mr' pia.ne'shi'e sAe ftAna .
tal' ir'ena' ana 'ne "ouiu-oe,''na''t n'n,0.i''
Ihoy were ulscours'ng upon 'no A'i uoso''ins .'s
topic MIR. blatherski'e was u'soourShis WIZ"
cons'deraoie iluency upon 'ne pfoSpeoss "e'o.e
hlnl' ana inc chahces ms p"r'y "ou'u naN0 ~
the coming contest Inc TAIL gentleman nou-
ded assent to many Suggestions tn"t were lnaoe
but differed considerably with the canuiua'e
Tor once IN many thingS concerning 'n' '"'n-
paign, and more particularly ABOUT tne neces-
sary means to carry the election biatnerskhe
thought that money was not necessary 10 car
ry on an honorable iignt' Inc tail genticman
was of the opinion that nothing could DC uohe
without money. Besides, there was great
principle ut stake--a Senator was 10 DC eject
ed-thc party must be successful at every haz-
zard' Mr. biatherskite iei1 'ne inipOr'Ah'o VI
the coming contest as much as any one ana
knew what was necessary to achieve victory
Hc proceeded
"lf it were an ordinary OCCASION iwouio op-
pose TINS tning Oh using noney '" 'nnu'"No
elections ou' tue ,"c' ., nA'ins 80 inuSa ,aS ~
s'"N' 10 'H"''e- " A..
1 s,,.S, =. = n.oA i ! good csuson
ri T,'. -, ~..,,,op. ron,;od. nssn.,or I
..a,,s,a.;. 49,. ohrs;rn.sir which
I'M. -, ,,,o,. ,o,o, ond ,ato their
a;sr on1 ,,,aro sor,o,,,;nrn
A, rhi. no;n, In ,ho convorso,;on Frank
~, ~ &C., IL oo,uno,, ,r;,h = cors,o-
-, ,I., e.. 40. a,,shod and h. onno.rod
..s... ,,,,t aa;.od
60 n,o.n;nr Mr. pskortu both gentlemen
..,.,,se. - -. 80 .rWhot bos hocom q of vou
.t,l aa, =. ,,ro. No. hoyo hoor wanting to sec
'''is uas VI 'no, ,',. ,aa ,aon ,rch ovc;,omort
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-29
VOL. NO. 26.

H. ,11 koa .nnl~n
o'vH (, '"u 'ea'' oOUr. %. 80 10 80 ~.
W 80 "NN'- ,, -, -,
We" r'
-, m,
w. A' "'4N
so, ''''u '"'' 1'1 -. 49,
'"a' nv nus, p'o.9sN " 'o.ios' ~ '"Ono'
"''u 'u'''',s '"0 "S''', " '"' 49, 'oSA '"'
ps'''' ''''N p"rN', -
'",1'''' W Wv
sou'u ''''''''' ''s'so,' ~ 'O.s'' ~
~. ~ "'oau :, -, -" '"Vo','' "."'s ','
'''''V "o"s'.io'" "A'ui''' s"' p''"su U -l","'
"P"" "'' ",'' ,''"A '0"''',N'
Wv" "' -0o"'a =. az A'"' ,WI NJ,
're'n"i'"s se,"eu ms '''l,o'' -"e o"'1'' p,o-
'e'uVu WIN H'' 'aoN' 0''' 80 s'0,
VI 'np "eo'""'' 'o,"'Hsu' p"'.
Il" ''' 'o'V"' """ Wv .s.''" ~, -
onpu ""s O.oao upo" n'' a''u
A..
''a'' "ea," - ahas,
'".' ~ , y w. Wv ', n,,' y 80, ",sa 49,.
" w "0apoN upOh " ~ .',.s, ,.-,.' AcaA, c.".,
~ p"s,'oI' ~ .o.N =. -. y - -.
,''''7 80. !,
"'"' T." " "" u"''' D"' W ''s"'' '1s'..s :,
s'"' ~ 49, 'fa.."e ''''"iN p'vo1' ".
"'' '''0N' ,A' ,""' r. -.
PoV' me-" '"e 'oa'. po'
',''y '"'"s oo"' " "s" ~ '"'' '"e
A"re,' ''"'' 10 s"-s =
eou'' VI Wv soVu'' :, ,"o ~
'no "o"'v' t'"nN anu -'' 49,
oln'V' I'll '"ei ''','' p''''o'' .',s'
ioo''' :" "".'N 'Ae
ms pr'ros"''''' one pi''o VI 'u'"''u'' A''''
anot"'r "aS 'o"i'ii''''u W '.' p"p''' D'.u-
'nui p'ecc VI neou.' WIN n4ns "s"'"s' 'D'
WAL hc"S'u III 'fauio VI f'AAA AA''A-
snip lug "orA n"u puen eA'eu'sa " i''0n
"hcn Sc"oo' s"i' ine 'ons.a''o h"-'u :
moment upon 'no noif iooii Vi u" 'u"o'OA'
giri = heart' as II " au'iiiro 'ne P'eoe - "o'"-
mailsh'p' theh wrote something upon us pa
per- wh'cn was oouptless An inventory VI III
saio
rms 10 very pretty 'hius-"ouiu iooA
wen III iciiow housc' supposo II W. nN'o
10 DC sou an e''sy '''ns c"rfieu ou h"u oo'-
'er 'ake care OF " niysehi no nain'' ispoS'' "
take y nome LOT s"ie Acep'nS'
Inc constable r"'Seu his n"uu ~ '''Ae :. ''oiii
'he ""'i' "heh fian~ 'ouia t0'''"'n l''
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-29

LONGEVITY or WoMES.-We sec 1t stated that
he widow of the celebrated DR.. Rush is still
living, at the age of 90 in Philadelphia. She
the mother Of Hon. Richard Rush, Minister
10 France, and of Drs. James and William Rush,
the first of whom is author of one of the most
profound and original treatises ever published
On the voice. The widow of Lewis Morris, we
believe, still resides in the vicinity of y. York ;
Mrs Madison is in Washington Mrs. Bradford,
widow of the first and greatest attorney general
of the United States, is in Burlington, n Jersey
and Mrs. Hamilton, daughter of the brave and
accomplished Gen. Schuyler, sans pear et sans
reproche, and wife of the immortal statesman,
we saw few days since in Broadway. Here
are five of the bellies who graced the levees
of the first Presidentl What an interesting
party, could they be re-assembled Literary
World.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-29
ny JAMES MONTGOMERY.
CHAPTER TX.


Once more We find Frank Mt his home. His
ewes look red. his face wan, and he has every
appearance of having spent night ofdcbauCh-
esy. lie Is seated in a rocking chair and lcis-
urely leans back every now and then hi hcad
bows forwnrdand with seeming effort he re-
gains his equilibrium lie has none of the lalc
and hearty appearance that he had but a few
weeks before. crimson flush pcrvadcs hs
countcnancc and fcvcrish excitement occa-
sionally twi,chcs his nerves. What change
has come over him. Once n cool, calculating
mechanic whose whole energies were cxcr-
ciscd ia forward thc interests of his cmployer.
now a stunid incbriate without will or spirit
Once the nroud man whose mental and physi-
cal ouoIi,ics fitted him for the vocation to
which he had served wears to acquire, now
anritless beipo whose hest energies had been
wasted in the Intoxicating glass. Can there be
n oreatcr fall than from the high estate of
usefuI mccbanic to the low. degrading charac-
,o- oe tbo connivino nolitician? Half awake.
half osIooD Frank muttcrcd something to his
,v;eo obo,t ,rool.,qt Helen hurst into tears
ond ron,;od ,ho, ,tere yeas nothino to eat in
,ho house A, ,h;s information n frown con-
,....., H. t.o,,. =, a,.c,, soo,,I ,,a ssod ovor
NJ. aanu,oua,oo ond Cor tho first time Helcn
,ua;,ad hoeono hor h,sho,d W;tbopt waiting
. - onyorsa ,r;,l, lie ,y;fe Frank
aua ,,.o.orod - 1oovo Tho bouso with
a,os s,r;u,n,;no N ,oors sbc lookcd nm 10 him
,H,n,o,;r,,,,, snd heoocd him to stav in the
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-29

Behold the gay, bright blushing morn,
Finds Brandywlne oil wrcathcd in smiles
Bright butter cups the shores adorn,
And dimpling daIic5 grace rude isles,
That stand upheld by many rock
Firm monuments Of ages past
Whose breast have stood the earthquakes shock
And scnihlcss braved the dirciul blast
How swoetly dances the bright stream,
Across its shining, pebly bed,
While on its crest the sunny beam
A thousand golden sparkles spread,
As II Dame Earth hud borrowed fire
From gay Aurora gildcd SMILE
And clad each wave in gay attire
To waltz around its fay rite isle.
Oh what pleasant, witching place,
To spend n single idle hour,
Where bcsaty blooms on Natures face,
By every walk and shady bowrl
'Tis there the mind drinks long and deep
From fountains Of ccjtatic joy;
'Tis there tho laughing cascades leap
Where pleasures mix with no alloy
Where zcphyrs moan their morning prayr,
Through groves enchanting, dcnse aud sweet
Soft evening anthems linger there
Till night and shade in consort meet.
Who would not live, oh Drandywinc,
Along thy limpid, living stream,
Where waving vines in fcstoons twine--
Bright fancics for waking dream
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-29

consolation anyway. then took anotherl look
in the direction in which the expected succor
ought to appear, when saw, and tried to rub
my eyes with my elbows to make sure saw,
but couldn't, horsewomsn on the summit of
the hill; it sras Mariettal roared out like
raging bull, and Pedro gave chorus. As soon
AS Pedro caught sight Of what was going or,
she curbed her horse sharply back, and beck
oned with eager gestures ovorthc hill. A min
ute afterwards tho ridge was crowned by half a
regiment Of British dragons. Theinstant they
saw US, they gave one loud cheer, and came on
like a whirlwind
"A narrow escape, Smith - said the COM
handing officer, But come, mount at once.
There is large French force in the ncighbor-
lood, and the generals orders are not to halt
N instant was delighted to hear it. The
css said was, / felt the soonest mended. If the
general, thought I, were informed 'chy he had
been put to this trouble and risk our meeting
would scarcely be a very amicable one. Who
is thisr said the officer, pointingto to Pedro who
hough he had hallocd Justify was by no means
out of the wood. '0no of ours, 1 boldly re-
jlied. Then mount, my good fellow, at once
eplied he motioning to one Of the lead horses.
edro understood the gesture, though he didn't
hc languages and giving Marietta who had
inpinioned him, one hug, was in the saddle in
jiffy 'out of the way cried the command
ng officer to the alcalde, who, nstigated by
iamez, wasap approachingto claim Pedro at least,
lawful prizo. '0ut Of tho way, fellowP
nd he struck him sharply with the fiat of his
word. Tho frightened funetonary tumbled
ut of our path the bugle sounded, ard wo
ere of, safe, sound, and merry"
"Bravo l--Hural-Hur resounded in ir-
egular chorus through the room. Tape was
It like shot; the unfortunate man full seven
linutes behind his time.
Gentlemen" said Captain Smith, after the
applause had subsidized, "do not, if you please,
orget the moral of my story. Everything the
'haplain used to say, has useful moral-even
hort rations-though IneYer could agree with
lin to that extent. The moral of this adven-
nrc take to be this-Neper, under any eireum-
itanees, assume 10 be Fhat you are not; for u shot
Or hanged in tvong character, you uiN nerer be
able 10 amend The errors Of description"
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-29

"A RARE FIsu."-Under this heading, the
Nantucket (Mass.) Inquirer, mentions the cap
ture of two fine turbot, by Watson Burgess, an
old fisherman, of Long Hill. The turbot ought
not to be rare fish, as they are said to abound
upon our coasts and might be taken in great
quantities if trawled for. This is tho mode in
which they are principally taken on the coasts
Of the British Isles, as they will not often take
ray, &C., &c., which all abound but will seldom
take bait.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-29
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1859.

said Joe Wafer should be put to work to find
out all about him, and if he reported favorable.
he would see that everything else worked
right.
Thus 1t will be seen that many plan il
adopted to compass ones ends particular.
whom there is grand prospect of preferment.
TO pg CONTINUED.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-29
TER NJ ..

The DELAWARE INQUIRER, ia published
every Saturday, at Two Dollars year, payable
in advance il not paid for till the end of tho
year Two Dollars and Fifty cents will inyaria-
bly, be charged No subscription will be re-
ccived for less than six months, and no paper
discontinued all arrcarages are paid, unless
at the option of tho publisher.
Advertisements not exceeding square will
bo inserted throo times for ono dollar Twenty
fiveconts for every subsequent insertion, Longer
ones in the Same proportion.
R6S- Twelve lines or loss constitute square.
ER- Single insertion so cents per square
B6- Wants, of 4 lines, single insertion % cts