davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-05
sOUfn CAROLINA.

Is.
rrcrs the th-sssun S.rcurs, Nov, ~
~S~is % cp.seY Gao proper
q iJp sh'o u as ~ az O.. TIES Anericaf We ~sst
toe oe-s tn.t 'hr veniion of thG
ore.snt Jay Dsve dsvsopeo "a europe, W. -snt 20
fucn ppgups "a - SO - rae W. want something
50 "a ssrR no. Va sith ~ v.nt h-asy oydnsaoe.
ZOE hret 10 core. No Can -p;n
"a ) D. ptocuc.d ffnSb 10 tire sruo any
uurry ~ nenoe. ~ foaDaee IN Smer,o.Y We are w.
oirAo e. doubt j. Hcst tnsn soooi be- dusef We yea
s1rs v sossrrt sno tnr ggesioo msy 30 t1f shat II y
tor'n Ally shoo'd r1i r1-e- ~ s'y ~nmn'ssone-s o.
trpoinfad ~ tho caats proved neaiaeiy RI
fnie-tp raglsro. Franz a.d Ger rsGy- !, prohxs
a 't- tpot al IRE arms n ssery ocscrps'on that src
aened ~ y" sla'e = csa'Lr steamer, sao snp tbe
Ntut'esif = atAfkrs"p, or t~Fi"lk, Va Tnis ooo'c
"A 4k-~f tnss rou'c ne ordered, " he cato for or
cciNesg h~ comm r-slon-rs foscn karope within
49, ~tFFs iroS inr C. s. sfo's he Lat q tsnnaryp
lsti tns arms purcnased Nauld thpp by s,esuef
eua 90 teir ssy hero errs he Ia o February ahey
Ssin - 70 We hsoos o. sss neb -ao to NE them.
hno tn+f snnc NJ ~aspras d. 4, be med . s~o<
cunSs--not Y.nks. troupsfy suc condemned Un,tec
,oo,a.r prr,ect has ,een srrsested " y. scmevhss
sintsr ~ ibe snovr:--Ihst three ccnm.s,oner,
b. Ill rin..d by the -sae tnal steamer y gasrtefr6
here, tst .te ne isnen cotton sor Liverpool that
tho ootn sof err be- Instructed y anore sod her
rtlvs y liverpool VI SET tue opiton take sne money,
rv'st in too needed. pat tn sr,Ari, return
Ist ~ s.pfusry, 1851
Il ethtr scheme inpr~ctcao,,f Is there say raey
u y more prac .icaoe' :, any rsse prompt,
tnos.
C.aL 10 ALL Amy AND NAVY OFFICERS
rom the Char aeron y. Nov ~
70 beIaI 20 tho = tbs sAts or Soath Srollns
ibra az. lr,,s 81 ~
a. nov - g.s.o 4, ,ba c,o ,.rr,ca ~ IA s,vsrr
r.tt AZ ne unrea 49,. ~ r.nc,eca :, -. a.,
A. "A "a ,bs ,s,,,ns ~ ~ W.. a !, "a y,
rasu Al once 10 IN. ms .h,t % % 49,, ,h To- ~
p,oecop ~ thejr Is,,ys ~, Inc r-s.e,v..oo N M
si,,nt,n Of tn.r @s.,e a m. ,c.sc,.n.oca ~ -
tnett, Of ftq-uen b. ou..n,e ,b4n 81 mr. fxth.-.
aou,b Csrrlirs w.rtr e4r sol-,v- s,,lza,s .,o,,r
ger now The mother l,ss 70 her son, "a ne
issi her Rom Outrage sssll she loOk IN VAIN
7ne anh"s now, MmhFy Aslu rnd science 70 a.
Ie " courage ana spe'tlss o. rer r3"pe me 'oo y
80 ere SAC nsv5 once, 2 tngp! ma rspt ist
'bef rIorn o. M ~ one' wroont spy hestsunn what
eVe' inss n-eo nave no pfs 90 mt u south cAselIsf
s"'ts ~. . voc ,."n 1eaa 9, lss worries msuint
HWr 've's msn 'n" r. = u sne 'nbVsrtrn WI NJ =
ct's@o nisr--b dseo =" 'mn 'isse separate Ss'e re-
-. 'e 70 spy even, wha'FrF oie> ous y ne Union
h''h' puS .opa 80 ~ nf-nx ner 's'k rns ftsov
so--'cS o. 70. umoa-fssn"sd WIN y "p1p any tsruG
is' .l' unln zoe - ~ I" ne ~oset roes ols he
bS' v@' WI . 'asee care Or ~estev.r fhs resu't
y h'F resss~p, "r ths' = uHed 'ssa lev tn"nn NOS
hSnAei ~ raaer ~ snsr ~ n'"tsnfe es-esk ~ 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-05

IT'S Gsnsas! TTaobi.s Reftryvd 70 a
Select CsE@istse Of tho H.osse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-05

secssor Stewards Opinion Of Weeds
Compromise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-05

gFsT Is Ssp or Int PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
70. &c.. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-05

the vos. az TesNs.
ksw osLs.ss 10. 4, 1897
sstirTiegss majority Bsr Dcssix "a
s2,ios
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-15

BLACK SNIPE.-- Every pelSon acquainted with
the business of the lakes must know Capt p, a
steamboat officer of high repute under whose
care thousands of travellers have been conveyed
speedily aud comfortably between Cleveland and
Buffalo The captain is "a portly man, i faith
aud corpuent," has jolly face and hearty
laugh, tells capital story, and relishes d good
joke, even though he be at the butt of it.
Among the captains numerous acquaintances
was "deuced good fellow" of a sporting turn
of mind, who was always short of cash, and be.
ing disinclined to work, contryed to shoot him
self into decent subsistence.
Now the captains weakness was sni pe and the
appearance OF his shooting friend with string
OF those birds was always the precursor of II
trade. During the season Captain p. never ran
his boat alongside the pier without finding his
sporting friend awaiting him. Once on a lime
snipe were unaccountably scarce, but thanks to
the sportman's skill, or some other cause the
captains supply never missed or fell short. The
only difference, that "in order to save trouble
to the purchaser, tho birds were now always
p!uched and trussed before being brought for
sale.
Matters proceeded in this way for some time.
when the captain invited iriel.d to dinner, and
OF course snipe formed prominent dish. The
guest was posted on snipe, living and cooked;
was all old sportsman, and somehing Of an epi
cure. lie marveled at the good supply Of tn
temporarily scarce bird. but was assured by his
exuIting host that his supply of snpe had re,
NAMED bouniful, though that of her people
had failed, The guest looked narrowly at the
bird on his plate, turned it over, cut ii d asteA
it. Laying down his knife and fork, he looked
the captain solemny in the face.
"CaPtain P" said he, lido you buy the feath-
ers with the birds7'
"No," replied the surprised host, "ror tho lnsr
five or six weeks have bought them plucked,"
Then let me advise you in tie future to do So
and avoid snpe In mournlng fedthers-they taste
eractly Hke blackbirds"
The remembrance Of the dozens Of ''plucked'
birds he had bought and eaten as snipe, flashed
across the captains mind, Next day he was in.
visible until the steamer was ready TO start and
he made no more purchases OF snipe that season
- Wheeling Union.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-15
Slave Trade Between the states

Mr.. Charles Reemelin, OF Ohio, is publishing
in the Cincinnati Commercial notes OF a South
ern Tour he is now making Attached to the
train he was on in Alabama were two Car loads
of negroes, and Mr.. R. writes:
We went forward 10 have look at them, and
a sight met my eye never to be forgotten. There
were some $50 negroes, young and Old men, wo-
men and children, mothers of large families some
alone, some surrounded by their offspring
Their clothing was OF the most motley charac-
ter, and the gifts of fair white ladies of cast of
bonnets and gowns, and of fine white gentle.
men of worn out hats and coats, were there to
show that at parting there was some natural
feeling. The negroes came, as the trader said,
from Virginia aud North Carolina, from which
region and Tennessee 100 900 are taken South
each year at this time emigratiou amounts to
5000 week. They were destined for the New
Orleans market, where the trader expected to get
So 600 for every healthy, full grown negro -
When first entered the Car, a foetid stencil,
like thai of menagerie Of monkeys, made me
doubt for the fist time in my life that the sleep
ing bodies before me belonged to human beings,
and had not afterwards heard them talk and
seen them exhibit other attributes aud propens,
ties, my nose would have taken Judgment by de-
fault. Some among them looked just as il i'm.
ported from Africa. They were nearly naked,
aud seemed unable to reply to questions put to
them. The conductor frankly admitted that
negroes, whom he could not mistake 10 be slaves
directly from Africa, did frequently come on
their road that 200 such came the week previ-
Gus and that 800 more were contracted for.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-15

Artemas Ward. the ''grate American Show
man" relates in his peculiar style, The follow
ing;
iNsIDuET IN UTlKY.
In the Fdul Of 1886 | showed my show in
Uuky, trooy crate sit,y in the State OF New
Yorh.
The people gave me cordyal recepshuh. The
pres was loud in her prases.
day as was given Il descripshun of my
Bcess and Snakes in my usual aowry sAp ,wha {
was my skorn * disgust to see big bnrIv teller
waek up to the cage contanin my wax fggers
OF the Lords Last Supper, and cease Judas lscur-
by the tebt and drag him on to The ground. He
then commenced fur to pound him as hard as he
Good.
What under the sun are you abowt r. cried
SCI hc "Whai did you bring this puss ylnner
mus ouss here lur?' & he hil the wax fgger amin.
er tremenis blow oh the he'd #
SEE You egrrius ass. that airs wax fig
ger, representsshun of the false Posile."
Srz he, Z" That's ali very we'll fur YOU TO say,
but tell you, old man, that Judas scnrrot can't
show hisself in Uuky with impmrrly BY ta n,
site !" with whitch obsarvashm he kavpd II.
Judass'S he'd. The young man belonged to ! OF
the fust latnerlies in uIky. snyd Inn. Se The
Joory brawt in verdick OF Arson in the 3rd
degree.
Crsdat Judotus.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-15
From the Cleveland Herald
Extraordinary Affair at the New
bMrgh. o, LMmatic Asylum.

Among the inmates of the Northern Ohio Lu-
natiC Asylum is a person named Wheedon,once
a highly respectable citizen in good circumstan- n
ces, and said to have been member of the for
mer coal firm OIL. G. Pendleton & Co. He has
been in the Asylam for some time.
For some time past he has manifested strong
disposition to escape, and the utmost care and
vigilance has been exercised to trdstrae his de-
signs, but not always with success. Before be-
ing placed in his sleeping loom at night he has
been always stripped and carefully examined to
prevent the secreting of any instrument. and
all his clothes but his shirt, pantaloons and
stockings taken away. In spite of these pre-
cautions, he has succe eded three times within d
few days in escaping from his room.
About two weeks since he took set of false
tee Ii out OF his mouth, and by constant work
contrived with them to saw hole through the
floor of his chamber, making hole sufficient tc
admit of his dropping through into another par
of the house, and then escaping. He was tracet
aud caught at the house Of Mr.. Pendleton, OIL
Euclid street.
A few days he sccre'ed pin and with Il a
exceedingly unlikely instrument, mansgel to
pick the lock of his door and escaped into the
hall, where he was fortunately arrested he
then stated that pin was OF more value thar
$l0 900, when he wished to escape from t
room.
Last Saturday night ne was carefully examin
ed, as usual, before being placed in his room bu
succeeded in secreting small brass ring, spill
at one part in his hair. On being locked up 70
the night he sci to work, and with the ring h,
cut through the window sash and shutter, so a
to enable him to remove them from the window
He then took the coverlid of the bed, and tor
it into strips, with which he made rope reach
ing nearly to the ground, distance of som
twenty five or thirty feet. Some of the cotto
batting with which the coverld was wadded, b
placed in his stocking to protect his feet, as h
had no shoes. Then dressing himself in shif
trowsers and stockings, he slid down and es
capped.
Striking across the country to Eight Mile Loo
he then took the towpath OF the canal and wake
down to University Heights, where he arrive
yesterday afternoon. The officers of the Asylur
were on his track, and with Officer Mcllrath, G
the Police, came on him yesterday Sunday al
ternoon. He was very quiet when arrested, an
spoke freely of his escape and made no resis
tance to being taken back to the Asylum. w
question whether this series of extraordinar
escapes Can be well matched.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-15
Pictures in the Goals.

Sitting by my pleasant fire light
In the dark and dull December,
Making pictures in the ashes
Ota slowly dying ember--
Lo from out the ashes rising,
Touched as by the sunset CLEANS,
Is the village of my childhood,
That ever see in dreams.
There, between the rows of naples,
Is the road aud grass.grown street;
There, behind the shadowy branches.
Stand the houses, plain and neat.
There, beneath the vine e-covered porchcs,
Are forms that never more will come,
For those hearts have ceased their beating,
And those lips are cold and dumb
But upon the sunny hillside.
WhCre the village church does stand,
The shadow of the spre is pointing
AS the finger of u guiding hand
Wandering ever in the graveyard,
From morning red till set OF sun.
Pointing where we. too, shall slumber
When our little life is done.
Yonder is the dim, blue mountain;
There, upon the plain below,
Stands the farmhouse with its windows
Blazing in the sunset glow.
mist now rising from the valley
Shuts the blue stream fl ON my sight,
But l know upon its surface
Float the water lilies W hite.
Yonder are the clover meadows,
Where the twinkling dew is seen;
There my happy little school.mates,
Playing on the village green!
Forever children-still | love them
Tears are filing fast mine eyes
The burning ember now has falleR;
My village in the ashes lies.
o, in vain we're ever striving
After things beyond our reach.
Little heedingall the lessons
Life's most simple things may teach;
Little thinking what rare pleasures
Simple joys may bring our souls
Even iading, dying embers-
Even pictures in the Goals.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-15

Owe NO MAN ANYrHlKG.--A good apostolic
injunction-owe no man anything, save good
wllland take every opportunity for paying that.
Probably the greatest hinderance TO universal
social harmony aud comforts the amostas uni
versa pecuniary obligation on mankind. The
whole machinery OF living is obstructed for want
of square accounts" The credit system car
ries with it corrodng interest, extra charges,
disputed transactions continual litigation, and
in innumerable cases, lle long ruptures OF
friendship. All parties suffer under the owing
system. Services are performed less promptly
and efficiently and wares are delivered less
cheerfully on trust. 1t is pay down" that
keeps the wheels in smoothe and lively motion
He who has to wait for his dues, may reasonably
plead the fact in excuse for not paying his debts
and thus the insolvement becomes general. The
result is periodical crisis storm of bank
ruptcy, and frest st art on the same old track.
The debts of nations Oppress the people with
taxes and the debts of indiv duals are prolific oil
tax and feud. And besides widespread discom.
fort and harrassment, personal independence is
involved in pecuniary debt. Every man knows
the value to his peace OF being able to soy, g.
owe no man anything, save good will"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-15

- 1t is said that poet Moore, one night while
stopping at all inn in Scotland; was continually
troubled by the andlady with the request thai
he should write her epitnph. Accordingly, al
night he gave an rnpromptu, as follows -
Good Susan Blake in royal state,
Arrived at last at heavens gate"
and stopped promising to finish it in the morn
ing. The good lady was in transport at this
inscription, and treated Mr. Moore with every
possible attention. In the morning he was about
leaving, when the lady reminded him that he
had not finished his epitaph. "That is SO" said
he, and Immediately added -
But Peter met her with clnb,
And knocked her back to Beelzabub."
1t is said that Mr. Moore's horse was in mo
tion just as he had flushed the last line.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-15

VIM. TELL EoLlPsED. MI Frederick Wife
head, of this city, who is engaged III Storms
shooting gallery, on Fourth street, bids fair To
eclipse the world renowned hero aud pa riot VIM
Tell The o. her evening, while in the gallery,
we saw him shoot an appe from the head of an :
other gentleman who Stood at the distance of
ten PAGES. What makes this feat remarkable
one is the fact that it was performed " fh pis-
to and ball, and not with an air gnn, which is
usually employed in shooting galleries The
same gentleman stood off ten PAGES and held
SrveE.spot diamond card in his hand. Mr..
Whitehead, with pistol and ball, shot five spots
out of the card. - ST. Lottis Ballefin 'ai
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-15

BID MANNERs.--It is said that Americans
aud Europeans. in their intercourse with the Ja-
panese, greatly irritate them by foolish disre-
gard aud contempt of the habits of japanese life.
For instance, the japanese use neither chairs
nor tables The mating with which the floors
of their houses are covered answers for tables,
chairs and beds. They sit, sleep and eat on them
--and as they are very cIeany peope, they
keep them unspotted, and Slways removing their
shoes from their feet at the door And yet John
Bull and Brother Jonathan coolly persist daily
in so!ing the floors Of the japanese with their
muddy boots.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-15

EXTRAORDINARY MIRAGE. -"Alter violent
hurricane, which ;cured OH the 10th of Decsm-
Der, 1916, off the Island of Reunen, We found
ourselves separated from the French corvettee
lie Berceau, which could not, however, be far
off. We We're enabled, by the aid of jury uasts
to reach, in the course OF few days, the Island
OF st. Marie of Madagascar, which was the place
OF rendezvous. 1t was in vain we searched the
horizon, sou ded the creeks and explored all the
cnuoSities of the coast, we csuld fiud no trace
of our unfortunate companions. A month oi
cruel anxiety had thus elaI sod the when man AT
the mas head cried out, "A wreck to the west
ward, drifting towards the land.'
1t was no dream the sun was shining bril-
liant!y, the sky was clear and pure; the warm
air vibrated in the horizon. All our telescopes
turned in that direction confirmed the truth o.
that first announcement. But our emotions
were raised to the very highest pitch when, in
stead Of a dismasted vessel, we deserted raft
laden with men and towed by boats, on which
were seen autterng signals of~disress. The
figures were clearly and sharply defined
lines, all distinct. For several hours on boart
OF our rigate, the captain, officers and sailors
all of us under the influence of a feverish alu
cnatiOn, could follow with our own eyes the de
tails of this ndescribabe scene. Admiral Des
fosses who Was in command of the India station
at the time, hastily ordered out the first steam
er that happened to be at hand i'm order to hastel
to the rescue of those living fragments that tn,
ocean seemed willing to store to us from tht
bottom of its abysses. The day began to decline
night as it does under the tropics, was alread,
approaching without tight, when the Arch
imede arrived near the object of its mission. Sh
stopped in the midst OF floating spars, and w
sent our boats.
All around them were still seen men in motion
lifting up their hands to Heaven, and subduet
and confused hum Of many voices was heard t.
mingle with the splash Of the oars A few sec
onds more and we should be embracing on
brethren rescued from certain death. But alas
what an Illusion Our boats got entangie,
among the thick branches of large trees tori
from the neighboring coast and drawn witt
their leaves into the counter currents directe,
toward the north. Thus vanished this sIrang
vision--thus disappeared the last hope which
deceitful mirage had, SO to say, evoked from tn
: depths of the ocean.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-15
Jerusalem by Moonlight

The broad steep Of lyon, crowned with the
tower of David nearer still, Mount Moriah, with
the gorgeous temple of the God of Abraham,
but, alas! by the child of Hagar, aud not by Su
rahs chosen one close to its cedars and its cy.
presses, its lofty spires and airy arches, the moon
light falls upon Bethesdas pool; further on, en-.
tered by the gate of St. Stephen, the eye. though
1t is the noon OF night traces with the street
OF Grief, long, winding ascent TO vast cupo.
laed pile that now covers Calvary, called the ST.
Of Grief, because the most illustrious of the hui
man as well as the Hebrew race, the descendhnt
of King David and the Divine Son Of the most
favored OF women, twice sank under that burden
OF suffering aud shame which is now throughout
Christehdom the emblem Of triumph and honor
Passing over groups and masses OF houses bull,
OF stone, with terraced roofs or surmounted with
small domes, We reach the hill OF Salem where
Nelchisedeck built his mystic citadel; aud still
remains the Hill Scopas, where Titus gazed up.
on Jerusalem on the cave of his final assault
Titus destroyed the temple. The religion of Ju.
dea has III turn subverted the ianes which were
raised TO his father aud to himself u the imperi.
al capital, ard the God of Abraham, Isaac and
of Jacob, is now worshipped before every altar
in Rome.
Jerusalem by moonlight! Tis fine spectacle
apart from all its IndisSolubIe associations Of awe
and beatty. The mitigating hour softens th(
Iu"S'cIity Vi lHuunldln lunuSCApe mh2OlHCcu
in outline, however harsh and severe in detail
and, while it retains all its sublimity, removes
much of the savage ser mess Of the strange ant
unrvaed scene. A fortified city, almost sur
rounded by ravines. and rising in the centre o
chains OF faroff spreading hills ocoasionly Offer
ing, through their rocky glens, the CLEANS OF
distant and richer land
The moon has sunk behind the Mount of Ol
ives, and the stars in the darker sky shine dout
ly bright on the sacred city. The all pervadin
stiffness is broken Ly breeze that seems to hav
travelled over the plain of Sharon from the sea
1t walls among the toombs, and sighs among tn
, cypress groves, The palm tree trenlbes as
passes, as il it were a spirit of woe 1t is tn
breeze that has ira, eled over the plain of Share
from the sea!
. The last light is extinguished in the village {
Bethany. The wailing breeze has become
7 moaning wind white film spreads over tf
" puple sky; the sky is dark, the stars are hid; a
:. become as dark as the waters of Kedron and Il
=, valley of Jehosaphat. The tower of David me
n ges into obscurity; no longer glitter the min
i rets of the mosque of Omar. Bethesdas angel
Il waters, the gate of Stephen, the street Of So
y row, the hill Of Salem and The hight Of Scopa
. can no longer be discerned. Alone in the i
creasing darkness, while the very line of Il
a walls gradually eludes the eye, the church of Il
h Holy Sepulchre is beacon of light--D Israel
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-15

LlNE IN TRANsPLANrlNG TREEs.-An English
publication says Il at large plantation OF trees
has bern formed in that country, within a few
years vast, without the loss of single tree. hy
putting small quantity of lime in tie hne
when planting the tree. Four bushels Of lime
Br. sal to h. sufficient fnr an acre. The limo
is thoroughly mixed with the SOIL ia order hat
il may b, reached by the roots, with equal facil,
ity in every direction, as its principal Ell 81 is
to paSh forvard the tr,e dutmg the first pre- :
c2tluus stages o its growth.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-15

A New "NoTloN.'-1he Springfield Republi
can says thai an ingenious mechanic of Holyoke.
who is himself A. Cane, CHATS his name has
invented cane in which is also lsntern-a
stout elegant walking stick, and a brilliant
steady light It can be lighted at pleasure, or
horne dead, and without close observation is ua.
distingnlshable from a common large siS.d walk
ing stick. 1t is useful invention Tor doctors.
watchmen, editors Of daily papers, Young men
who sit ur late" with people who sn. their
sisters, and all other classes who hove o be out
nights.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-15

ABSENCE OF MINp.--The Eastern Argus says
that Rev. Mr. B pastor OF the Congrega
tona Church, in Gileal Me, on Sunday last,
tackled his horse to the sleigh. took in SOM
butter and eggs and lot Of tin ware, aud start
ed foi Gorhsm, N. II. about ten miles distant
to dispose of the lorner, and to have the latte
mented. Arriving there, he was much aston
ish to learn, as he oG'.red his produce for sale
that il was Sunday. 1t was wtL some di Rcul
ty that he was convinced OF the fact. But upon
coming to the conclusion that it. VAS Sunday
he sal he would return and preach to his con
gregalion in The afternoon.