davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15

REsCrLD FRO4 DROWgIsG.-About y o'clock
y,',srasy o'ng ssnus Mccartney, tailor r'sts 90 ne
ofth- Boysry and R-,tob street stenp-f 70 oos
init scGs b. Jumping from Hsnton svssss fsTi e'sf
TAGi; G.-art Of lie wse, when s6ou mid wsy sh' ~ *
al sgs-sJ pad under the yhsss without o'sn1s ssJ "a
!-y. 81. JosH Bss.r Sses baud % tvs As''' sSs~~-
is1.ely auaca,d tss i.ko.i AID. ssr gss, tss % f'
hu.y sc,ea.i In ss,ias ku. The Cor 1s ss.ssef
up.E Lie -.s ssrnna trenasn be haEa. hAe sss 1essss
tE. WHICH oocsso-sl BIZ rscrt . stag tu-k 70 eisss
cs. Hs., ,sIsL L eearys 81 aNtS. Poke "a
{, a, a,@essS tx pe4-h 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15
The Overland Mail.

ST. Louis, Monday, March II, lNJ".
TIE California Overland Mail OF the 18th ult. has
arrived One through and five way passengers came
III the stage.
Psss for tie purpose Of making treaties
The COmsnohes had stolen eighty mules from
drove btlor gpg TO the Ms1 Company, and designed
70 supply their stations. party OF rangers had
started IN pursuit. 80
The Company Supplying their stations with
srnmunitioD and Shsrp's res.
Tie report that Gov. Pesquers OF Sonora had been
depost5 is not confirmed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15
Navigation ON the NudsOn-8cci-


hIRANY, Monday, March II, ~
The n-op4uer Erastus Corning reached here last
nisbt &c IN NeV-York She made the trip in 20 hours
TIE pro oerer Corning left here for New York o. ,
O'Clock this afternoon with load Of cattle and rolling
freight The liver IS entirely free from ice, anl al
The steamers are preparing for business
The steamer YcuOg America leaves for Kingston
tomo,rOg 1oOriiu With a tow. On Thursday II tow
will be cent from here. Among the freight 10 90 down
will be 20 900 obs Flour, 200 bush. oats, and 1OVJ
bush Rye. ,,.u
man nsmed Timothy Murphy was instantly kilc1
ills Afternoon at PIuyn LansiDgs boiler woTk., y
having Bis head mashed 70 Jelly by about l,doV
pounds OF iron falling upon il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15

SrccEss AED FAmURE Is LUE.-A lecture vas d.
iyered at the Westm.aster Church, in rwet.yseconA
street lsst evening, By the Rev Henry Ward Bsscker
% the elements Of true AMI Of failure in hfs
TIE lecture wa given FOR the benefit Of TIE Sabbath
School Of that church, sLd iut gag fon the sstsad
s.os, realized aot lees than 800.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15

DisAPPH,RED.-B.ll Harrington, well known 10 tbs
secssd sporting circles Of THIS city disappeared abssk
for weeks ego Ard since that time has no been hesl
e. Hs wife ard family are Ia great distress, ard ss~s
been ussbe 70 obtain any clue AZ TO hh wherssb suss
/; s supposed By scme that DO has committed suicide.
Willie others uuter TIE Ire .sion that he has aosn
accidentally drowned. M. Harrington wa rsossdv
employea In The Navy Yatd, 1t Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15
Murder md Suicide.

HARIFOKD, Ct, Monday, March H., 10Y.
CHRISTOPHER Colsop for many years t,h dealer IN
This city WAs divorced from hs wife IN January last
Sunday noon lie met her at his brothers house, when
ne drew large knife ard cut her throat, killing her
iustsIlly. He was arrested shortly ai,tTward and
committed g. all.
After committing the deed no partook of large
dose NJ opium which combined with sudden stOppage
of Iouor caused lis ceah THE afternoon, thus fifty
eodog one OF the most cold blooded murders ever
committed ia this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15
Mail Destroyed by indians.

81. LOUIS MHICh II, INI7.
The loss Of the Neosbo and Albuq lorque mail last
November, is confirmed by the ARRIVAL here Of John
Hall It's conductor who makes affidavit IN the
effect that when about days march behind Lieut..
Beales party he was attacked by 40 Conanches,
badly wounded, aid taken prisoner, anc the mai
destroyed Mr. Hall escaped from the Indians in
February aud after enduring hardshi2s, sue
ceeded in reaching the settlements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15
,rhc New Kan,as Conyenfiom.

LFAvESwORTH, X. T., Monday March J ], IsJJ'
Governor Meoary has issued proclamation FOR an
election On the fourth Monday in March in accordance
with the act If the last Legislature, proving for the
formGtioa Cf Constitution aud State Government for
KaDess Three month"; residence prior to the e.ecion
in a reGCiste TO vote. Aliens having declared lntsn'
sols ~ become citizens are qualified
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15
Murder OF a Georgia Planter.

macon Ga, Monday. March ~, iSJb
A letter hss jGst been received from Albany an
nounony the murder Of Col Joseph Bond OF this city
lie was killed on Saturday, near Albany, 10y Luces
Brown The difficulty. if is believed, originated IN
Brown whipping one Of Bonds negroes; MIR: BOND
was among the largest cotton planters OF the South
and very popular aud public spirited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15
Bangor Municipal Election.

BANGOR Me-, Monday, March Ia 1913.
Our city election came Of today. lsaiah Stetson,
Repubnosn for Msyor, received O6I votes, anu
WIN. a Blake, Democrat, 753. OF the Aldermen
elected Eve are Republicans aud two Democrats; and
of the CouI cae6, fifteen are Republicans and six
Democratic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15

DR. Thomas l.. Nichols, husband Of Ms Cove
Nichols, has been lecturing in Galveston Te1S, o
Cstho.icism. lie finds the origin OF Pfotestsntsm Ia
the Uptsiog against the DEGREES Of the Almighty in the
GARDEN Of Eden ard hope thai The smsi fee Of aims
soo, - oelts, " u secure him an audience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15
TIE steamer Prince Albert.

81. JOnN, n. r, MoDdayi March II, !0Jj.
The steamer PRICE Albert, which was spoken on
Cana Rsce on Trescay morning, has NOT yet arrived
here The coast il lined with ice, and i is supp'se
that she has Iup for Galway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15
Non-ArIiVal of thc City of Wash
IngIOu.

sAsDT HOOK Monday, March AL ?. m.
There ns az YET no signs Of the steamship City OF
wsehingtco now al doe Fl tts point, with Liver
uool datss Of tine % inst. Wind T.. Weather cloudy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15

Co. " 2, De Assotlted sh'o tl',- iecs'. - 20
i,-ttbei- v,-ti-. sed ,l~y .-s spns't II ~.
iur-ly Il issE-ug nsn by me vl,''Lce. vs. p'S
re cy.ri. hat sbgr Rob, J's)s taasY entioa ~
d. -p2fsg.tcs by IL ltlcs IeUp,e susH tbcI cSs'
& I. t,r Tglt scrse-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15
FROM ALBANY.
Yross Oar Own oerrs,pondsat.

Fross Oar Own oors'Poodsa-
ALBANY, Monday, March II, 1850.
Nr Prosser to-day presented TO the Senate the
following Joint resolution for an amendment Of
the Constitution as a way Of providing means Tor
the pa,ment Of outstanding Canal Drafts, and for
The COMPLETION Of the Canals Of the State;
Resc'r,S (.f the Assembly ooncuIl Tia; tae tonowin,
susudnt b. proposed Ire Coustuon of this STATE snd
referred the Lsgttr be chosen a. tue next te on O.
S.na,ct published three months previous o. making
soh oaeioe N Of the provisions OF tie hT't section
~ TIE fhhteeath att, o. tGid Constitution.
Substitute tor son thee Of sTtcle seven, a. amended IN
THE year 1854. the foioSins:
~ Lesss:uIe bTro~ such sum or Of money
BE- rcce,saFy net exceeding In the sssrrgae S35HN
rate o. nterts uot exceeding sN per Per n ara
ss appropriate tue 90 the uLplh la Of tie Canal
e mulisotcts drawn 70 for ne construction o. TIE cans
oompe,. tie eblgeuet u ne Erie TOE owego CAyyga
Csas and % complete the Ocnesce Valley and
Cans, ard ,h- Legure ssa provide os the comp
tou Of t.e sud locks The esrst dsy rfacc.
IA SEE 'S fssIs'f ~. b. a.y eo.ei and ,ssed
Ncue uoreys boin~sa yno'f ts anndneu. sfa be-
ssed splsopsei for other Parpss' sn those named
Lh.r psSs TIE eSpcr,s. q collection. approximations
sns repairs ts CsrA All the sums aiPto iaed ty ~ t'
Aus sccud sections o. .h alike ther' slah D. sp9i plfra
ard sts,t Hscs out Of me uiP us eNens. OF
Ae Canal, ssErkls tJtt asII SUI t t'Pay tr lus-t'
-s - fs dee aue 20 exirsuh The ptfo2A "t1n eaah'
1el Mas ft Of any Joan uQccT the anendu-gt o
hsh te iss sbtiuie aud se,olo, 'a@ 'ltc.rs 20 Wy
Siete', A. principal n ke msnusr Of ICY aA mad user
,..-tor AMENDED a. ., s2d ,Ir sis loads saal NO.
PStyy b. sroisat redeem part q to Interest on
49, 49, 'tpc aist, be MEANS % SATISFY a. sh n,,st
procure ths credit % the sad sinking iaAo' AsI
Nnh e fore going p.oyisious, ssEe seai be pAie
- g W feveauss, a'o he Treasury OF %" S'Hr
80, h. 49, 1n asrsa! 81, ths r,aADief q az rrNr'
80 S'so.i Q; IN t1ca tho Isssalurr shsH
sv., ' A. a. 10 liz, be pledged Ios slAE oae y Ia
h' e'SS-oe' Of ,ss,isa 70 4 tai, sss, rsa iha. ever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15

THY ORDyRs o. NogILuY.-The Rev. Dr.. D.. II.
Clap repe s,ed big rusr discooise upon the above
,uijec., By special request, lat evening. al c:inioo
Hal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15
From Albany.

ALBANY Monday. March H. 1889.
Mr Bsker, a Member Of the Assembly from Gaia
raugus COCnty died to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15
The weather. dc, "a, AZ. John's.

81. JOWN s. F. r, March II, TO-,
The weather is clear ard pleasant.
The etesms b p Prince Albert, from New-lorL has
ret yet re cached this port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15
Cohdeo i'm Toronto.

TORONTO, Ca, Monday, March u, IoJJ:
Mr. RiohH.d Golden arrived here to-day, and paid
visit 10 Pu.ianeu. in session tits afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15

The vcts u The ihrtsen t,Wrs yet % be bssrf hsn
,.csd Is: ys.r, Republican, S6; DcmoorsS WI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15

Nv HAsrssIBE FIcrIos --Oaicsl retarn- ir,a
al cut ts.gt-sa tswJs g.ys g., i,i1-lrs te.uI -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-12
ROBERTO TIE ROVER.
:. 4 TALE OF SEA AND sRoRR.
CHAPTER I.-FRAScE.

Our story opens in the early part of the
year IL France was rocking wildly
from centsr to circumference. The arch
despot and unscrupulous man, Riehard the
Hi, a. trembling like an aspen leaf pom
his throne. He had been successful,
sArough the valuable aid of Richeleu and
Dir VIM, Doom, in destroying the Orleans
Dynasty, bot still he trembled! O'Mul-
ligaD, the Snake.eater of Ireland, and
Schnsppsgoot Of Holland, q retired deal.
OF In gin and sa.dines, had united their
forces-somo nineteen men and brace of
bull pups In all--nnd we're covertly at
work, their object being to oust the tyrant.
O'Muligan was q young man between 6f-
ty.three years Of age, aud was chiefly dis
.tinguished for being the son of his aunt
on his great grandfather's side. Schnapps-
goot was q man of liberal education,
having passed three weeks at Oberlin
college. ' He was man of great har-
dihood, ALSO and would frequently read
an entire column of RAILROAD matters" in
she Cleveland Herald without shrieking
With agony. s saa ae- t,,ea
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-12
ResistlthA BEGINNING

The Arabs have fable Of a miller, who
was one day startled by a camels nose
thrust in the window of the room where
he was sleeping.
at is very cold outside" said the
camel. 81 only want to get my nose in. I"
The nose was let in, then the neck, aud
finally the whole body. Presently the
miller began to be extremely inconveni-
enced at the ungainly companion he had
obtained in room certainly not large
enough for both. @
eff you are Inconvenience, you may
leave" said the camel" as for myself,
shall stay where l am" a.--l .
The moral of the fable concerns all
When temptation occurs, we must not
yield to it. We must not allow SO much
as its "nose" to come in. Everything
like sin is to be turned away from. He
who yields even in' the smallest degree,
will soon be entirely overcome; and the
last state of that man is worse than the
first.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-12
Sleeping with the Landlords Wife

We give the annexed incident in re.
gard to Rev. Zeb Twitchell, Methodist
clergymen in full aud regular standing
and member of the Vermont Confer.
Ie2ce.
At one time he represented Stockbridge
in the State Legislature. Zeb, says our
informant, is "a mau of fair talents, both
as a preacher and a musician In the
pulpit he is grave, solemn, dignifed, and
a thorough systematic sermonizer; but
out of it there is no man living who is
more full of fun and drollery. On one
occasion he was vending his way toward
the seat of the annual conference of min
listers, in company with another clergy
man. Passing coantry inn he remark
ed to the other clergyman, - >.
s"The last time stopped at that tav-
ern, slept with the landlords wife,
In utter amazement, his clerical friend
inquired what he meant. ...... -.-..
81 mean just what say" replied Zeb;
and on went the two travellers in unbrok-
en- silence, until they reached the confer
ence. l. .rs..-..e r.si .,.... .... "a. -.-.,
In the early part Of the session, the
conference sat with closed doors for the
purpose of ,transacting some private bust
ness, and especially to attend to the an
nual examination of each members pri-
vate character, or rather conduct, during
the past year. For this purpose the
clerk called Zeb's name, ~ ..~-l,..,.
/ "Does any one know aught against the
character Of brother Tvitchell, during the
past year!" asked the bishop, who was
the presiding officer. -, ....i
81 After moments silence, Zeb's travel
ling companion arose with a heavy heart
and grave eountenance. He said he had
o duty to perform-oue that he owed to
God, and the church, and himself; he
must therefore discharge it fearlessly,
though tremblingy, He then related
what Zeb had told him while passing the
tavern, how he slept with the landlord g
wife, &c. g#
The grave body of ministers were
struck as with a thunderbolt, although a
few smiled and looked FIRST at Zeb, then
upon the bishop, knowingly, for they
knew better than the others the character
of the accused. '"t
The bishop called upon brother
Twitc hell and asked him what he had tc
say in relation to SO serious a charge
Zeb rose and said: .-...-
Il did the deedl / never liel"
Then pausing with an awful seriousness
he proceeded with slow and solemn de
liberation . M ~
"There was little circu instance, how
ever, connected with the affair, i did no
name to the brother. 1t may not have
much weight with the conference but al
though it may be deemed of trifling i'm
portsnce, will state it: when 1 slep
with the landlords wife, as told th
brother. 1 kept the tavern myself"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-12
= CHAPTER II.-Tur KING.

The tyrant Richard the III (late Mr..
.,Gloster1 sat upon his throne in the Pal
nee a. ST., Cloud. He dressed in his best
clothes, and gorgeous trappings sur
rounded him everywhere. Courtiers, in
glittefing and golden armor., stood ready
st his beck. He sat moodily for while,
when suddenly hisFsword flashed from its
pilyer, ,scabbard, and he shouted
,y.rSSlaves, more wine, hol" .as;s,..g &.
1.-The words had hardly escaped his lips
'etsss bucket Of champagne and hoe
swsfS placed before him. g1
ss As;the King raised the bucket to his
ips, deep voice near. by. proceeding from
tho mouth Of the noble Count Staghisnibs,
ssSisd-"Drink hearty, old feller." a-aia
ef' "Reports. travelling on lightning wings,
whisper Of strange going on and cuttings
rrp throughout this kingdom Knowest
thou aught of these things, most noble
eHellityspliti" aud the King drew from
the upper pocket of his gold faced vest q
paper of John Anderson,s Solace and
proceeded to take chaw.
IS n"Treason stalks mon ster.like through
ont unhappy France, my liege i"s said
the nohla iHsilitysplit. & eThe ranks of
'saeOP. Q. Rs are daily swelling, aud the
lG., r.. j. AS arc constantly on the in
8erssse. Already the pessantry scout at
uaeatfsh and demand picked salmon for
their MONDAY repasts. But my liege,"
and the brave .Hellitysplit's; eyes flashed
t6re, myself and sword are. at thy com
tsaud!. 'is' 70 sI19a sii+ ,'s7F'sS.
u"Bally for You, Count, ""ssaid the King.
sABnt V soft: methinks siTeport-perchance
unjustly--hast spoken snspiciously OF
thee, most royal D'Sardine? How is
s.thisf Is It newspaper yarn? What's
1,apsn sa.a. ,ssaas 7s. .,.,rs.va. ess
=, D'Ssrdine meekly approached the
thrsns, knelt at the Kings feet, and
said: 80 go = !,
..Most patient, gray and red-headed
;! Skinner; my very approved shinplaster
that Pve been asked to drink by the P
@, R.s.it is most true, l, have i'm
--bibed sundry mugs Of lager with them
The very head and front Of my offending
- hath this extent, no more" asH
ni 1Tis well !" said the King, rising ant
looking fercely around. "Hadst thor
proved false Iwould with my own good
sword have cut off yer head and spilled
yor ber-lad asall over the foorl If
wouldn't, blow mel" hai.,s,H
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-12
CONCLUSION.

The Rover fed. He was captured
near Marseilles and thrust into pris.
on, where he lay for sixteen weary years,
all attempts to escape being futile. One
night lucky thought struck him. He
raised the window and got out. But he
was unhappy. Remorse and dyspepsia
proved upon his vitals. lie tried Ber-
have's Holland Bitters aud the Retired
Physicians Sands of Life and got we'll.
He then married the lovely Countess
D'Smith and lived to green old age.
being the triumph of virtue and downfall
of vice.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-12
An Ancient Monster.

The animal whose bones were recently
found imbedded in mari, in South Jersey,
is thus described.
The creature was evidently of unimagin'
ed dimensions. Its hin1-leg bones, when
put together, reach seven feet, upon which
the pelvis making it nine or ten feet high
upon the launches. On the contrary, the
fore-legs were so .disproportionately short
that had they been found at different
place, no anatomist would have hesitated
to assign them to animals of different kinds,
or at least to different individuals; but the
animal which this most resembles, discov-
ed in an English rock of the same age, by
Mr.. Manteli, shows the fore and hind legs
equally dissimilar. fa. re.
The fact, no doubt, is that we have
here the relics Of a kangaroo-like al'iga.
gator, of more than mammoth size, living
the great territory, rivers and feeding on
the vegetation, as it sat erect on its vast
hind legs, supported by its tail. To get
lat its length, DR.. Leidy took The number
tof neck and back vertibr@ common to all
kinds of reptiles, and averaged the num-
lber of tail vertibre between the hundred
in tail ofthe iguana and the twenty or
thirty in the tail, Of the crocodile. and
thus 6xe9 9the obablelsngth Of the whole
creature ht twenty-five. - -
It's tdil must have been three feet deep,
it's neck thin, andits head no doubt small.
Its teeth are bat two inches long, but
set in such tasselated wall around the
mouth as to make formidable cutting
and grinding apparatus. The family
must have been very extensive, fol
DR.. Leidy is now able to recognize its
representative by some before enigmatica
fragment from Nebraska and the Lower
Mississippi. %
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-12
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
TIE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance OF
their newspapers, the publisher may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the offices to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled the bill, and ordered them disconH I
timed.
a. If subscribers remove to other places /
without informing the publishers, and the pa
pers are sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible. .rt
5. The courts have decided that refusing to |
take periodicals from the Office or removing /
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima faci. +
evidence of Intentional frard. - go
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-12
CHAPTER III.-THr. RoyEa.

Thrilling as the scenes depicted in the
Y preceding chapter indubitably were, those
i lofsthis are decidedly thrillinger. Again
~ are 40 in the mighty presence of the
= King, snd again is he surrounded by
!; splendor and Igorgeously mailed courtiers.
4 a scattering man stands before him. 1t
sais Roberto, the Rover, disguised as COM
sailor. frss h1i.it aaf a.s .s-1ls3
'sis'.So," said the King, 'thou wouldst
j have audience with me1" - Is
"Aye. aye. yer 'enor,D said the ssilor,
'just tip us yer grapplin irons and pipe
oil hands on deck Reef home yer jib-
poop and splice yer main topsuls.. Man
the jib-boom and let fly yer top gallants.
Eve seen some salt water in my days
: yer llandlubber, bat shiver my timber if
hadnt rather coast among seagnlls than
1andsharks.a My name is Sweet William
You're. old Dick the Three Alloy =
Awasti Dam the flies I" and Sweet
civilian paved the marble floor and
2 swung his tsrpaulin after the manner
of sailors on the stage, and, consequently
y not q bit like those on shipboard.
8 Mariner" said the King, gravely
= ..thy language is exceeding lucid, and
leads mo to infer that things is workin
$ bad.Y yvb fliw sls14s5fi q son sfrz
9 AYE, aye. my heartyl" yelled swee
William, In dulcet strains, reminding TIL
: King Of the "seluptious smell of physic'
spoken Of by the late Mr.. Byron. N
~ sa~What .wouldst thou, seafaring man?'
asked tho King. . ~
'.Tbisl" cried the Rover, suddenly tax
Ing oR his maritime clothing and puttinl
ON an expensive suit of silk, bespangle'
with diamonds, This, / am Roberta th
Rover!" - 81
The King was thunderstruck. Cow
ering back in his chair of state. he sal
10 tone Of mingled fea. and amaze
ment,
.Well, may / be gauldarnedl"
~ l.Ber.ludl ber-ludl ber-ludp ,shrieke
the Rover, as he drew horse-pistol an
fred it at the King, who fell fatally kille
his last words being
= .Ws are governed too much--IHas I
- dle last of EarthiH"
- At this exciting juncture Messrs. o.
e Mulligan and Schnappsgoot (who ha
- previously entered into co-partnershi
!. With the Rover for the purpose of doing
Sssrrai killing bnsises) sarst into tn
? Z D. z