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The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-10
10 TEIE a N * EES
AT THE WEST. fr,-
THE BEST NEWSPAPER IN NEW ENGLAND
THE SPRINGFIELD (MASS)
WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.
BY SAMUEL BOWLEs d co.
Published every Friday, at 81, 80 Year.
Published every Friday, at 81, 80 Year.

THIS JOURNAL HAS WON A NATION
Il al reputation for its excellence az a gen
eral Family Newspaper, and its high Political
and Literary character. Published in the best
part of New England, on a larger sheet and
with r greater amount of matter than the Boston
weekhes; with days later news than the New
York and Boston weekles of the same date
representing more faithfully than other journals
can or profess to do, the distinguishing princi-
pies of New England in morality, politics and
religion; and made up with especial reference to
the tastes and wants Of New England families,
whether i'm their original homes, or transplantetl
to distant portions Of the Union, the Republican
presents more attractive features for general
circulation than any other New England paper.
1t is the only newspaper in New England
published on large quarto slieet-eight. pages
OF six columns-like the New York Tribune and
Times. 1t contains, each week, full summaries
Of the local news of New England review
OF the markets and monetary affairs-A sum
mary Of Religious Intelligeuce-A letter from
Boston, by one of the most brilliant writers CON
nectei with the press-An Agricultural column
Editorials on the various topics of the week
Original and Selected Tales, Poetry, Miscellany,
dc; in all over forty solid columns of Reading in
each number.
The Republican, under the editorial charge
of SAMUEL BOWLS, with whom are associated
DR.. j. q. Holland, author of the history of
Western Massachusetts and the " Bay Path"
and several other experienced writers.
TERMS One copy eight months 81; one
year ST. 80; sixteen months s.. Two copies
one year, 50; eight copies $40; and 90 copies
$50, with one extra to the gctter up of the club
in eithsr of the two last cases. Bank bills cur
rent in capital of any State received at par.
Address SAMUEL BOWLES d. CO.,
Springfield, Mass.
" Any journal copying this advertisement
once before Jan. /, 1859, and sending 4 copy,
marked, as above, shall receive the Republican
for 1859, without exchange.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-10
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA,
Beneoolent Institution established by special En-
do,cment, for tie Relief Of The Sick and Dis
tyeSsed, afflicted acih VnuLent and
Endemic Diseases

d0fWeM, J0r ne heiitt 81 uie SICK ana DIS
tressed, afflicted wih VuuLent and
Epidemic Diseases.
TINE HOWARD ASSOCIATION. in view
L. Of the awful destruction of human life
caused by Sexual Diseases, and the deceptions
practised upon the unfortunate victims of such
diseases by Quacks, several years ago directed
their Consulting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE
s act ~. %oetag q, iEf bBf a,s bf hlss
in all their forms, and to give MEDICAL AD-
VICE GRATIS to all who apply by letter
with description of their condition, (age,
occupation, habits of life, &c.) and in case Of
extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES
FREE OF CHARGE. it is needless to add
that the Association commands the highest
Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the
most approved modern treatment.
The Directors of the Association, in their An
nual Report upon the treatment Of Sexual Di-
seases, express the highest satisfaction with the
success which hns attended the labors of their
Surgeons in the cure OF Spermatorrlea, Semin-
al Weakness, Gonorrhca, elect Syphilis, the
vice of Onanism or Self-Abuse, Diseases Of the
Kidneys and Bladder, dc, and order Il conlin-
uance of the same plan for the ensuing year
The Directors, on a review of the past, feel
assured that their labors in this sphere OF benox-
olent effort have been of great benefit to the
afflicted, especially TO the young, and they have
resolved to devote themselves, with renewed
zeal, TO this very important and much despised
cause.
An admirable report on Sperrnatorrhpa, or
Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanism, Mas
ttrbation or SelfAbuse, and other diseases of
the Sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon
will be sent by mail lin sealed enyeope)
FREE OF CHARGE, or receipt OF TWO
STAMPS for postage. Other Reports and
Tracts on the nature and treatment OF Sexual
diseases, diet, de-, are constantly being pub
fshcd for gratuitous distribution, and will be
sent 10 the afflicted. Some of the new remedies
and methods Of treatment discovered during the
last year, are of great value
Address, for Report or treatment. DR.. j.
SKlLLIN HOUGHTON Acting Surgeon,
Howard Association, No.2 South Ninth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
By order of the Directors.
EZRA ID. HEARTWELL, Pres
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Sec'y.
Jan. 20, 1859. (241Iy
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-10

THE TRIBUNE is printed OH large imperial
sheet, folded in quarto form, and mailed TO the
subscribers on the following
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-10

lTNHE Prairie Farmer is the leading Agricul-
Il tura paper published in the North west
1t holds that honest labor is the foundation of
oil lasting prosperity, and that the working
man should be enlightened. honored and re-
warded. The labors of the Prairie Farmer are
divided into three departments.
I. 1t strives to teach the best methods of i'm
proving the farm, its soil, its buildings its pro
ducts, its live stock, its conveniences and its
comforts. FgtI
H. 1t believes that fair prices for farm pro.
ducts are just as essential to tie farmers pros
perity as large crops and fat cattle. 1t labors
TO help him to secure the best market for his
products, and to prevent the middle. man from
taking too much toll for his services. No
III.lt labors to enlarge his stock of ideas
to improve his understanding, and while avoid
ing partizan politics, to teach him true political
economy. 'a.H rr
In addition to vast amount Of agricultural
information, the columns of the Prairie Farmer
give the news of the day, both home and foreign
The variety is such, that family need take no
the current events 'i.a a. Ia .s2ll informed ON
art OF condedsing is prletised, by which grc.ttt
deal can be given III small space. .
One portion of the Prairie Farmer discusses
farming; a second gardening; IA third mechanics;
a fyurth household economy; n fifth the markets,
very full and accurate; sixth local news, and
news by telegraph and mail; a seventh devoted
to interesting literary matter, and an eighth to
educational topics forthe young; TO all OF which
is added II large number Of excellent, practical,
and instructive communications, on various
topics, each week. The Praire Farmer has
larger circle of contributors than any other agri
cultural paper in the United States.
TERMS OF THE PRAIRIE FARMER.
] copy l year in advance, ...S 200
) copies :" z" --..--. 500
S :" 500
10 ." ss - -. - l.s--- Is, 90
30 :" :" !" to one address, %, 90
IL The Prairie Farmer will be sent TWO years
TO subscriber for So in advance.
u And old subscriber sending ONE NEW
name and So in advance, will receive two copies
= one for himselfa and one for his friend.
IL The Prairie Farmer will be sent Oh trial
for three months for % cents.
Address PRAIRIE FARMER Chicago, H.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-10
GALLAGHE
Real Estate, Land Exchange,
GENERAL COMMISSION, Punch ASKING,
LAW AND COLLECTING AGENCY.

LAW AND COLLECTING AGENCY,
No. los Randolph Street, Chicago, Ill.
AGENTS in eoery City and principal Iopns in
the United States.
ONLY INSTITUTION OF THE KIND IN THE WEST.
J. j. GALLAGHER 4 CO., Proprietors.
DUYS, Sells, Exchanges, Rents and Leases
ID Property of all kinds Locates LAND
WARRANTS at all the government Land Off
ces, with Warrants or Cash.
Attends to buying and selling Merchandise of
all kinds for non-residents.
Provides merchants manufacturers and Others
with monied clerks or partners.
Obtains, exhibits, buys and sells patent
rights.
Furnishes to order and sends to any part of
the northwest clerks, mechanics, laborers, DC.
Collections, and all business connected with
the practice ofthe law, promptly attended to.
Parties sending US lands or other property to
exchange for merchandise, will please remem-
Der to enclose fee of So to pay for advertising.
All letters of inquiry to secure attention must
have enclosed one postage stamp.
All business matters strictly confidential.
Commissions moderate, and all orders prompt
~ attended to.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-10

r+ hEV. ". billings SMiTH, Cor. Scc,y.
THOMAS HUeHEs, Recording Sec'y
j. p Woop, Treasurer r.t
Hons. John Shane, ID. B. Palmer, D. " Price
Chas. Negus. W. II. Coolbaugh S. H. Lang
worthy Il. w. Ballard, NJ. b. Cochran, II. ID.
Downey, L. X. Hugg. VIM. Nogt, r. S. Paryin,
w. Penn Clarke, s. q. Culbertson, &. d. Wood
in, G. w. McCleary, lie Grand Byington, S. G..
Winchester, Cuators.
Iowa City, June, l57.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-10
TERMS
TERMS
THE CHICAGO PRESS s. TRIBUNE
PUBLISHED
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY IL WEEKLY
PRESS & TRIBUNE COMPANY.

Projectors.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-10
PROSPECTUS OF THE PRAIRIE FARMER
FOR 1859

Iowa City, June, I57.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-10
Terms Of the Press and Tribune.

~ NUIJICS, 10 duITVSs,- ~ UU
And one free to Gctter up Of Club Of Twenty
~ Money enclosed in colored envelope,
duly registered, may be sent at our risk.
Address PRESS a. TRIBUNE CO.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-10
Fulton City Dubuque & Mime
apolis
PEOPLES LINE

ETROM Chicago TO Upper Mississippi via
Il Chicago, Fulton City and Minnesota Pac-
ket Co. Steamers, atfording to the travelling pub
lie quick and reliable transit to all points on
the routes, and rendering Convenience unsur.
passed by any other Line. The advantages of
Transporting Merchandise
Over this Route is manifest, viz avoiding the
Frequent Delays
OF handling, so usual by other lines, and Civ
ing more satisfaction to owners and consgnees
by landing Goods on
OUR LEVEE-
The rates of freight are equally satisfactory
The Boats composing this line are conlmodious
and commanded by experienced and gentleman
ly officers
For information respecting the arrival and
departure to and from Dubuque, inquire of the
agents.
Mark Goods Care Peoples Line, via Fulton
City"
il. II. POWER s. co.
Forwarding g. Commission Merchants,
jyf57-D No. 80 Levee, Dubuque.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-21
Ansis-Saxso Asiisaities.
The London Tunes ssys:

An extoaAi~- and vsry interesting disc very OF
AnS To- SAXON Asttqu H. nas o-sn maoo ~ ar. AKss-
uAH, s,c,tsry o. the oisty o' AntquNr.s-, during
the p~ossa.t sutumn, sS Long WJtsohsn, near
Me skaesoa of 9 m.n, tgeth, wit. tnr umb, -
SHE d, . sword, sp,sI, So, ~as exhanod by la1r-
srs onga % IN dig sing the vu dan us U som e.
tnEss nssr TIE entrance - the viissc This AL um
Mr. AoK u.nAs, With the nssut ii ths ~nsr Of the
land, aa.d by tho dlrssrtin ~ tho Caac Of the s.
vtiup of the spS, and soon ops,ued souudaat ov~
dencs Of the nAsars aud cHarsc<r OF ths m'or-
msnts whiah arc u t~o dl<tiDS Siuds, tbs obe by
srvsn ssiop pre umsd ~ the rit~ ct bunA o
our Anglo Sc ron fpr-tstn-rs tho oh-r ~ ,anu ma
t,ou OF the sarl u ths bo' entire, the mails Win
Shsr v, aponS, thf females with their p-rsml oras'
Nnsnla Ansng the iofnsr are o-sty si're oi ron
h.nass Of sa.sds, . gItat number % .psAFs sud
knives. Aub . sword tnTos foOt 'ong, tie bisde
sIrsi.0 NJ, b or', snd tvo-odE~I.
rht sIp ars yTe Of tnuH forms aud sees . a
were found vc iI t1e graves Il bo la tn sTa -
al tbs .ouso were fouui gr at Lunher ii ApNsr
ana glAss u sor, br Ocnes "tvaiuus fOros vouet IL
piemsn,s, bsI-p,rS, tho ~hir ~ spirdts, SL
Tbe-s ,niea,a are yrry sisu,hsst " p-"piS smIhg
whom male aud hIus o rrlsi sn'ps we're ~ al
Quished ~ the "sp+ar bst" aud spnie half" rhe
u,is A'e very mum n Us, Annunt,Us u uesr'y o..
Tbsy afo of blsGk p"asry, aud macy o' ten sre
tlsi ked with ufnsnisut -hISl isrnst'=h"-' ~ '"
from tbe rArthsa ss-- Of the snctsLt II insn, x >
man, and Ro,nap.- british pen d. rne sEsi a" e
ver, of lArge and robust nriI, nDe Of th",n p'us
az Gigantic size Nnd Ia rAuIlkehle sta's o. p'- rr'
Ssrion, eyssy Dore bains preserved entire r'-y
Hrrs dspSsited in IsctAngu AZ gr.y'., .'sras'us
tnreo 'est IN aspth, and hsd onoa prnbthy o,sn 'S
srd .tth tumnh, Obitsr.tsi by ths Sps . VI
Ilouea 1t q ~tar pa',iod. russs dls,W-nss las"
o.t,IR evidence ~ the car oc iupat,1n ~ ia" 'rr'
valley Of the TLAInss by tho An.lo sAS a ih'Aion
and consusroru- Tue relics are n"w IL Lnai"n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-21

MAsI years A1o, when rice wss dear In Essr-
srp China, efforts were m.ds to bring u from
Iuzou, whore Il was abuLdsnt. At Miniha,
thoIs wa, however, passed. a singular Law, 70
the effect that no vessel for ChinA should ne
allow ed 10 load vi h rcs unless It br0IHht 20
N M.niIla Q certain uunibor Of Cages fili " tns
little "butcher birds" we'll kno~n 70 orni-
thologists. The reason for TINS most occentfis
rsaulstiou simp.y was, that the riss Ia la
ron sufsrsd much from locusts, and these
Slocuits wero destroyed in great numbers ny
the butcher b'rds. somawhst s'miAr
business il carried on bst ~een england
and rev Zeslsnd io spArows Tnis spar
row question has bean q long standing J"se
In Auckland, but the necessity 70 farmers OF
small birds TO keep down tho grubs Ia adnittei
on all sides. There Ia 10 security Ia New Zsa-
land against the invasion VI myr,ads of ca =
'srpillsrs which doyas,sEe the crops. Tns
most singular brsncn Il such tfahc IA the
toad trade. Ou some ~ The narEe' gardens
near London, as many a. five crops are 's'ssd IN
one year, the princi pal object be,ng, however u
raise the finest possible spe linens for hiyh
prices. Under such q system OF culturs, aluss
and other Insects are very formidable foes, and
to destroy them toads have been fOuod So use
ful ss to be parch ssed at high prices. As mlct
as 0 dollar and q half dozen Is given fo. full
grown, lively tosds, which arc generally in,
ported from France, wheis they have ai4o beer
An use for Q long time Ia an ins-ctiyooon, way
Who can say but that SnAKsPkAss, who kusw
everything, gussssd every thing and torssw sv
srything, thought Of this latent value whom b.
ssid that the Toad, though
"Usiy and vsnomouA
wsArs yes q precious Jewel In MS heal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-21
Gen. Inr,,,,,. and tho soldier,

In the war ~ the Revolution, when General
LArsIsrrE commanded in tho Ar crican arny,
par, OF the troops were cucanped al a certain
y ics near the wa ef's edge Ons {, ,lm summers 8
evening a soldier, who " IA tif,r in one Of Jhe
eompei les, went into tho water sor the purpo.e
Of b,thiag Bsing an cNcclen. sWinmer, IS
we'll as fifcr, he took h,s lila with him to the
wator, and ems aged in Gling ard sstmlnin,; ut
the same time.
Ito. music reached the oar of LAFAYKrTE.--
Early next morning. hs sent ar officer in pursuit
Of the man, who had thus diSoLoy I'd tho tdsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-21
WOnsan's Blahts.

The sage Legislators Of Vermont have been
iGduigirg in little merriment on the subject
Of Nomen's Rights. HuLpAH LAKH and
twenty. nine other women, Of Woodstock, pre-
sented, through member CHAPMAs, Oii, for the
relief from taxation, on this ground vh4t they
had none Of tue privileges Of citizenship. Tue
matter was referred to the Judiciary Committee,
who report, through Judge HEBARD, their
eoairmsn
That they have taken the whole subject into
serious nst rat'on, and trust they have properly
spp'' Glazed tire w-ighiy responsibility whlcn tho Ia
diss OF We dslock have thus prciptsied upon thoit
Rspreeentsnye !-aud they sso feel Se'iou,y i'm.
pressed With the fearful rock oning that sats MIN,
T. he sLAl fsi tp oscLaIg- that rcspunsl1il with
6ds ity,--for your Comnittee have M drubt tnat
TIE suIdens aud grievances 81 the far cbnSutusnts
Of the gentle ma from wO stO'k have BSolod aud
expanded lEo their toilet and that pothny can give
them " bRppy issue out of their troubles whose
mind Il sufficiently expansive, and whoss hsart Ia
sufficiently large, for any emergency, sud toG
whose bosom "the milk % human kiaduoSs'
nsvor oeases ~ fow. Your comuittos are, taern
for, unanimously of tue opinion that the ps.i
tloners, through the gshtl man who preseutod tnet
pshton, ought to have leave 10 present . bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-21
The Na,iys Africans.

We had brief statement, by telegraph, Of the
fact mat two native Africans were exnib,'e at
the Agricultural Fair, Just beld Al Columbl.,
=. c., ana w,re awarded premiums. The Co
lumbia south CtzOlmsdn thus refers TO- the cir
cUmsIanco;
our reporter, yesterday, noticed the exhibition d
thr Fair 6ruupd oft~o Africans IL was not in-
tudad tnst suy notice Oi IL should bs taken IN tno
SyutA CaT0.intdn, did lot feel SATISFIED With
giving t nU.olety, uHaccnnpautea wtn an express
siuu o. d. s.ppruSA We cannot doubt that tho IRA
era ~ our f.d rsi COn-utsuon intended tho Fei-
ersl Co " To have full control ~ toe trade; and
thS' th. Southern ststas expocted ID ~Uud 10 pEo
bIbItsd whin, tnrn, In AncTdan 10 with this, laws
xo Ias-d prohibiting IL, We cannot approve OF 50
upci q @euionstrs.uu ~ their viOlat,0n- Persons
may ohr tu It's beiuy docsrd piracy, and may
hse tu bang Ia y-rd,ct ~ Rultty, Shsu individuals
A'e arrsg Ded hut th,s at biugs into quHatila
the ~hlr pu~er ~ Congrass to prph Dt tho trad :;
spd thir ecu "niy he QUESTIONED by supposing tnat
tie n.mers ~ tho Constitution did nt the nseyes
know stst they doing; for, without Al excep-
ton tn - vas TO expression of opt n N by thsm
in tue fedI raj ON sentious or tho State Coo
| VantOLs tlat did not cJnceds TO It. Who're, then,
tns gtaut ~ wer 10 prohiDt Is 80 clear 20 our mind
cannot Ia justcs to our position, IN not eng the
| exhibition, otherwue than express our disaPprobA
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-21
The D,.d House. Of Europe.

A couei pOnd1n, Of the Troy Ar-"n, says; In
Frankfort on the NJ ain and III Mupicn ara dead
houses to which bodies are sent previous to
burial, where they ere kept for Tmr two or
three days, for the purpose Of asc srta mug whe-
thsr lie hss become extinct OF not. Ga the
dbgers II ths sorpses ara plscsd lbimbls', ~hich
are atfachhd TO q cord commune ItinS with 4
bell, The slightest movemant Of finger rings
the bell ard thus, In cises Of suspended anims
tion, efforts arc made 10 restore ths body, in
stead OF bury,Dg it alive, as, no doubt ofHn
bappsDs in this country. Ia Munich II Is com
pulsOry on tho friends and relatives Of ali, who
thsr rich or poor, TO send tho body TO the dead
house, and sllow II to remain ,rtaIn nu n Der
OF diys-'hs exact line ] have forgotten. In
Frankfort, | think, IL is not compu sorry, bat II
l., nevertheless, q custom very generally fol-
lowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-21
Irst st,sct or Pre-eus,ucrs.

A gentleman, an acquaintance Of the csle-
brsted French authoress, Madame BsAuMoNp,
was about making . pleasure trip on the river
with party Of friends. Everything was ready,
and he was just entering the boat, wncn his SIS
ter, . deaf mute, came suddenly and most snx-
iously rur ming along, and, soizing her brothers
arm and coat, tried to keep him back, bu', find
ing this unavailable, she threw herself at his
fec, and, taking hold Of his knees expressed by
the most imp oriDg gestures, her wish that he
should desist from going on the water. Touched
by the painful, entrcatiBg expression In the face
snd posture Of ths deaf mute, several persons
joined In the prayers Of the poor unfortunate
girl, and her brother finally yielded to their
wishes. Ii was fortunate he did So for the boat
bad gone but short distance on the river whom
q sudden gust Of wind made IL capsiIe. severA
Of the company found a watery grave, aud ho,
who could not even swim, would no doubt have
met with the same fate II hts sister, ny some
divine presentiment, had not prevented his
going.
Prof. RuCHNER, a. Msrburg, b'ing onco in
very pleasant company, fc / q strong desire Ia
90 home aud remove his bed from i,s Old plios
t. another rucr ~ his bed room lie yioldcd
to the impulse. Having done 50, ho foit again
AZ ease and went back to his friends. Daring
tho MI, hit a large portion II the calling VI the
rCon lust at tho spot where his bed iVt nef y
stood, erumble down, and would u0 dOabt hsN 4
cru he'd him TO death had it not been 10 moved
from there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-21

The Cheya'ier GUIDfs enthusiasm in the cause
Of arcba oiogy and art has more than once (says
q l-tter from Home, IN q contemporary brought
bin ipto personal peril, In tho more desolate
parts Of the Campsgns round Rome. novel
kind Of disaster, however, for lover OF autiqui-
tee, besct him few days ago. He had bsen TO
Naples for the purpoes H purchA sing soms r-
cently discovered and Int ,ssting obj,cts but
was suddenly recalled to Rome before having
had time to complete the negotiations. Return
ing to home, with the ejurier OF the mail cNscn,
whue passing q oans plaata,iup In the ocsiity so
% ebrstsd for brissnd exploits, between vsistri
and Gsnssno, about half an hour afGsr dark, .
Whistle was heard, and the postillious immedi-
ately stopper their horses, dismountsd, and pros
trsted themselves with due submission In the
dust.
Three hishwaymeu Immediately ran out from
the canes and presented tdem YES on both sides
Of the carriage, demanding monsy from the cou-
risr and the Chsv alier GUIDI who vssths only
passenger. Tho brigsnds, whose faces wers
nssk-d, were armed with guns and daggsrs
which th.y held up to enforce eonrliancs with
their requests. S'gno, GuIDI at once gave up
his watch and dozen piastrss, which he hsd for
his travelling expenses, In his waistcoai pocket
but the brigauds intimatsd With scornful ges.
ture that they were not going TO 90 s.,isned
with Q psltry sum like that Siguor GUtDI,
rhl had With him a sum OF 2OOO scudi, which
b. had taken with him for the purchase ot anti
aui'ies Al spes, perssiving, or fLncyins that
the bigsnds had information Of that fac, reius
tsntiy draw forth his bag Of gold, bidding thsln
observe that the SUN was corr-o "for, says be
| n a,eusni, Il WAS only three days in Naples ,
aud was not even Obliged to spend anything
| fr my dinners. as dined the first day wi h tue
pri cs ~ bIsIGrIo tho second with the Apos-
to'ic Nunlo, and the third at a convent of fri
| as."
The brigauds having grimly listened to his
| expIsn .tlnn pock.ted the cash. aud hauling out
the cnur,er on one sida ard the cHess'isr on the
OF her, placed them with their faces DOM ward:
| oil tre road ono of their number noun ing guard
| With isvelyd blundsrouss over each u their pros
trs c victims While tho 'hird rubber ju ped tnt'
| the vehicle, " Inca he ncuvOlS rummAgsd fo
| mere b,ddsn Ieasure. Nor would their opera
| tvns pro Iab y have come even then 10 spoedJ
| c Inclusion had not disrant carriage lights an
| nnunc.d ,hs sJrivs, of tho diligence from Rome
S,.nor GUIuI re Iues'ed bis plunderers, bet,r
their final leave iaklnp, to return him sorno 'rii
20 Q, able him 20 g-t some cordial at Usnsano .
RESTORE him littie from tho sg,tstion which .
uDsx sct.d .n interview had caused him, upo
i,h the brieaods, after consulting IN wills ,art
| returned n'm snd the c,uri r the watches whic
thy h4o previously taken from them, doubles
coHsidsr ing that portion Of the spSl more hkei
to lead "a d-tec ioI than the silver and gold eoin
aye ei His llo,inesss realm.