davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-17
A RARE CHANCE.-A verv de.

fgF5..t n MA M Cl1ANCE.-A very de-
E sirable and cipihy located gcntee residence, With
sAAnearly an acre of land, for sale. Hon. Chas Thur
Der having taken up his residence in Brooklyn, n y
has favored me with instructions offer private sale
his beautiful mansion in Worcester Mass said house is
thoroughly built in the most modern and approved style,
is replete with convenience for comfort and i
ty. containing spacious entrance hall with fourteen
large rooms. warmed BY superior furnace lighted with
Egyptian marble NANTES, set marble basins in cham
bers supplied with warm and cold water spacious bath
ing and laundry privileges, spacious kitchen with
abundance OF domestic ccnvenenccs, gas fixtures Tor
cooking, &c, large conservatory, soft water cis
terms good we'll, large cellar with floor laid in &C.
mert aud many other advantages not enumerated. This
house is i'll neghborhood OF the highest respctahitv,
upon an elevated lawn covered with fine growth of or
namenta trees shrubbery NC, with extensive 'front.'
age lnclosed with massive r ~ fence on granite toun-
dation. There is also paved carriage way from the
street TO acommodious barn and carriage house in the
rear, built Of stone in the most substantial manner.
the rear hard is taSteuy laid out with fine garden and
fruit orchard Of choice trees in bearing condition.
mcnt d with hedges shrubberv &c For terms and fur
ther Information, inquire OF Hon. CAS. TlIURBER at
the Mansion House. Brooklyn n, Y, of the subscib
L. w. NAlLL
No. Flasg's Building Main street, Worcester, Mass
fvQI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-17
Heal estate.

O. HOUSE FOR SALE.-The sub
i scrher offers for sale the two-story Double House
.Aand Earn. together with the Lot, containing 100
feet of land situated the OF russell and Pleasant
streets The hnue is large and wei arranged for three
te,ements and is in good repair having been newly
painted and papercd throughout. As the owner has
removed from the CITY, it will be sold a bargain.
large portion the purchase remain
mortgage. For further particulars inquire of LEWIS
THANER, ESQ, Room No. back of the Post Office.
A. D. BROWN,
sep3 d2taw&w3m 50 Liberty street. New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-28

600 BBLS. EXTRA iNos 1isPATTS-
S0Sy6l BURG SALT, just received aud for sale by
nov3 80 LIST, MORRISON Co. s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-28
W.lEIEEEINe4s,Y l'ss, lE5sB

N.
Iwlct wee ndeyretlfo do things hlct
thay wasn't my Fore ftne5gas
whenS Sl undertukit lick asowdRs nus fcnss
who cut a holeein my tent. 8 kfayyld threw
Sez ~ gentle Sir 90 out OF shall faii
on to you putty heYY:'' Sezlhe. "Wade
IN, Old wax fggers,..' wh6reupon Went
for him, but he cawt me powerful eu the
he'd 4 knockt me into the-seow spastuh.-
he pursood the attack s flung me into a
mud puddle. AS Tsarosc & r6ng out NV
drencht gSrmtntssI koneIuled fitin wasn't
my Fort. lie now rise tteekurtfn unoh
seen s2nu: 1T IS rarely seMllm that seek
consolashun in the Flowtn: Bole. Butius
'sertln town in Iniidnify in tile FalHi OF
ls=-, my origin grinder got sick with the
fever q died. never felt SO ashameiiind
my life, & 4 thawpl1 1de bistiina, few swal1ers
9ttsuthln Strengthening Kohsequents was
hlstld In so much i ditent zackly know
" ~hare bolyts Twas. Ttnrld my livin wild
oeests OF Pray loose into. the street & opsot
my wax wntks. I5then Bet Good play
moss so. harnlst myselffoa Kanal bote;
there betn5t 70 other bosses hitcht on like
wise, 5behtnd & nnufh et Mead of me-
Inc driver holIerd for ns'to git 4 we did.
But the hosses bein onused. to sivh
arrangement u begun to kick & squeal &
[air l1.i up. k9nsequents was was kickt
vicinity IN the stnmmick & back, & pre-
snntiy l fownd myself in the Kannl with
the other hosses, kickin 4 yellin like Il
trlpe OF 9GnsScurorus saYvijis. was res
Good, as was hetn carrid to the tarvern
on hemlock Bored l.sed in a feeble voise,
BOYS, playin boss isn'tmy Fort"
u Moraul--Never don't dosnothin which it
isn't your Fort, for if you do you'll find
yourself splushin round in the Kanal, zfir-5
geratlEely spenkin.-R Panty Fair.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-28

tTtI4OSING OUT OLD GOODs.--ro make
" room for my immense stock of new Dress Goods
i am closing ont Bayudere and Plaid silks at SIC
SOC and see Quarter De Lnines, old style at 121$c
hIohair Plaid5 and Byadero, worth STc at 1SG aiit
all other old styles in proportion.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-28

CSHIRTS.--wincheste & Co.'s FaItelt Shoulder
10 Seum Shirts, tho best fitting Shirts made.
ssptl3 At sAWTELIS& 4 sHANN0E'S.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-28
G. W. JOHNSON & SON.

N HAanu1Hoturcrs OF Copper, Tin aud
Sheet Iron Ware.
HAEING AvAILED OURSELVES oP ALI, TTrE
IL improved facilities we are better prepared now
than ever to fill all orders for any article or work in
the above line of business. Vallies and Conductors
made to order Steamboat work tiono in a substan-
particular attention to this branch Of the an
can guarantee satisfaction in every particular To
wholesale Dealers We can offer Inducements that
cannot DO found elsewhere. Our stock of Waro Is
complete, and the assortment sfll at all times We
Keep stock OF theatcst and most approved patterns
OF Coal and Wood Stoves on hand ataII times. 4.
q. W. JOHNSON & son,
No. .179 Market Square,
Jy2-d&Wtt sfFt VIII cC1inE. Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-28

THE ATTENTION of THE LADIBs
u Is called to lot of beautiful NUBIAS, received
by Express this morning Mt
D. NIOOLL q BROS Variety Store,
"ePtzz loo Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-28
monday, oct. Is. 1850.

JTRENCH EaIB'D L..C. .!I4AVDK,Fs.
a Gents White L. G. H'Efs-cxtra quality,
Iltd and DcGbon Edgngs, Just received.
auSS0 HEISKELL q &SWEARINGRN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-28
1ailg antellige1rter.
TERaTs5 5oP ADYrRTTIsI7@NSs5==

= IIAt 1ELS1At .NUF1UkS UOuDIe the nbove rites.
Yearly Advertising on REASONABLY 10 ferins. eceor
ans 10 the space occuPleand the numbero Of changes
All from transient persons or strang
B9sncs5 Cards not exceeding i've lines S1O per YEAR
ot lor SIX xInonths but for shorter period nothing
will be counted lesa than a square s'sU' '''''''"s
me privilege of Annual Advertising is limited TO
tne Advertisers own Immediate business: and NIL
for the benefit of other persons as
Wen as ai legal advertisements, and advertisements
o. sales and real estate Sent In by them must
advertisements not accompanied with, ,rrjt+a,,
accordingly. $50 ~ S''A' 'e'tN S'tSte7u
Notices for Political sstIpgg be charged in oil
tMarriages Notices of Funerals, and announcements
of Sermons, boeents each. = GS1;I1 1.ssa tsS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-28

nRhYHIEN5G WAGONERS WILL
~ find the bestAXLEGRfsASIs, aud in large box
es for sale by tissf n III. LOGAN & On
octSl 7s,l.li 3its.H 'ahd1oGA&, LIST q CO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-28
Culnberland Cement

IA OfA1asotity whore wAtcr is TO DO rssistGti:
lESganaattCns in wet md damp Paess; lining for
for which Cement Sassa - t3i4 = 7Sf!Ii' -
On the now Baltimore City Water Works in tho
constructtou Cendat, thfs Ceifet was used ercltF-
Sirely. 1t Is aIsO OH the
and tunets of tie Baltimore lnl Ohio, and ~ w Va
Railroads, &C., &C. 20 aeFss}GG1 III .Sf7'fE
hNs recently been most thoroughly tested 1lpoa
the New Water Works, in Baltimore, xlcre 1t has
been used in NIL situations Will required work OfI
the AloEt perfect character In tho construction Of
the brick conduit which Is s6il to B6 th6 5EstifScs
q !90rk Of The kind the cotntry, over 100000 LS-
shels Nt tlits Cement wore used ,lnd both engineers
and superintendentS concur In saying TINT it
hos no equal far use IN 1rst pdces and rhere Il IS ne
cesfGTy to BUILD OVER STROXG SPRIS0s it has this
advantage oTer all other 9ucsetting cements that
when used In dry places and exposed 10 TIE Sst II Is
not liable to crack =! ai@.lp4 * JiiiG % ID x !
Cement will be furnished in Barrels or f3aGa In
Quantities to suit purchasers, by '5ffssSPs5s
30. iar foLIyER PRYOR. Wheeling, -,
Jyz5 AgeEt for the IfdnufIcfIiTer
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-28
j. @. Orr & Co..

I0B Main Street.
TTAvE JUST RECEIVED THEIR FALL. STOCK
IL of Books, Stationery, &c., and arc prepared to
sell as low can be bought in the city. Our stock
of Envelopes, Blank Books, Note, Letter and Cap
Paper is large and we'll assorted Also, large stock
of Sunday School Libraries, Present Books for the
old, young and middle aged.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-28
New Family GrOceT.y.-'.

17nE SUBSCRIBER BEGs LEAVE 70 ANNoUSS,oE on /,
Prna I%ae ne st mas opened Family Grocery and Foreign
Market stroet.near the corner Of Quincy st. anSo
lSitS tle generous patronage of his friends ana tk0
II VIII DO my constant endeavnr to OfFcr at tho
i"~sst Elces.the best qualities the market affords
always on hand 70 anu " Ahes
German Produce, such Prunes Lentles, Split
aiso ai Kinds OF Nuts Oranges and Lemons,
Superior Havana and Domestic Cigars and Tobacco
Oh tho different grades, wholesale and retail at
s,,, g. W. REESSING'S,
LegA+-tya Formerly with Alex lIeyinan:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09

"IIollo, friend, can you tell me the way
to ReudinR" inquired a down easter the
other duy Of Pennsylvania Dutchmnn,
whom he found hard at work beside the
road few miles from Reading.
ooh yaw, could tell you better as any
body. You must first turn the barn round,
the bridge over the river up stream, den
the fust house you come 10 is my prudder
Hans big barn; dat ish the biggest barn
dere ish on the road; il ish eighteen feet
one way and eighteen feet back agaln.--
My prudder Hans thot to thatoh il nit
shingles, but he sold dem and shingled il
nit straw, and clapboprded il NIT rails.
After you 60 by my pruddcr Hans pig
barn de next house you come "a ish hay
stock of corn stalks bilt nit straw, but
you must not stop dere, too. Den you
goes along until you COON 10 the tree
road, den you gifts lost ID u you must
git over the fence into a great pig pen
nit no fence round il. Den you take de
road upon your shoulder, and 20 down as
far as der Dritch, den you turns right back
again, Ven you ish coming back, you
comes py a house dat stands right back
alongside Of leetle yaller dog. He runs
out and says pow WOW, de house bites a
leetle piece out Of your lng den he runs
aud schumps into an empty pig pen that
has four Sleeps in Il. Den you looks up
dc hill and down in de swamp dere and
sees u blue white house painted red nit
two front doors cute side. Ven dere ish
we're my pruddeT Hans lives, and he would
tell you SO peter like kin. / don't
know"
"Wsll, / swow, by hokee, mister, you
are about as Ineligible as Aunt Jeremy,
but recon a. how you dont't know her,
though she's dumb. But | say, yeou,
why don't you dig out them pesky weeds,
heyl"
"Oh, dear me, harsh had very bad
luck. Won or two days next week mine
prudder Hans poonkin proke into my
patch and ven / drove them home, every
leetle poonkin catch up an leetle pig in
It's mouf and den dor run thro' der tuyful
as II der fence vas after dem and a post
tumbled over me, and I'm almost kilt, I
ana"
"Phew; dew tell.n
"Den thinks how much must tike me
a WOW, so goes 20 Readen and tells Kat
areen II she would take me for worse OF
pettor, and she said 'yaw,' So takes
her home and eats seven quarts Of sour
krout, and went 10 bed we'll nuif, but in
the mOgnin she sehumps up deed She
vas heavy loss--she weigh more az tree
hundred and seventy poundsl Den my
leetle boy take sick and tod Oh, / rad
der glib up tree shillins cash den hah dai
happen, she vas 80 fat as butter. Der
mine hens come home nit dere oars spill
and mine hogs nit dere tails ell pult out
and some Of dom come home miaaen.n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09
Mob Law spirit.

We have alluded to the disposi
ton of our southern noighbors tc
frown down everything in the shape oi
freedom Of speech and ofthe press; sup
ported even by the legal tribunals Of jus
tice, and we are therefore not surprised
to notice such paragraphs as the follow.
ing. Itis from that very conservative
know nothing instructor, the Cynthianu
(Ky.) Neios.
We publish this week a communioation
from a gentleman, who writes over the
signature Of "Kentucky." II should at.
tract the attention of every southern man
and the people of Germantown, and
surrounding country especially. VIII
they permit band ofincendaries to hold
a convocation in their midst, for the pur.
pose ofperfecting their plans Of abolition.
isn't We would as soon believe that the
people Of Germantown would permit a
convention Of horse-thieVes 10 be held
there, as allow men entertaining such
unconstitutional and traitorous principles
as those who belong to the conference
spoken Of in the communication. The
people in that section have driven other,
out, and we hope they will give coldre'
ception to this northern conferencewhicl
is headed by Bishop Simpson.
OF course the ehivalry of Kentucky will
not tolerate a conference Of the Metho
dists, unless the leading object Of saiC
meeting be to sympathise with and to "a
voF the institution Of slavery, In the
next number Of the Nst0s q correspond
ent comes to the editors assistance, thus
AROLITIoEIsM IN KEkrUoKY. wal
pleased with your remarks on expellinl
persons of abolition opinions and aimi
from our state, as you gave them in YOU
last issue. And suffer me TO add, thai
an editor, who will advocate and defenC
the interests of his felloW-citizens, ough
10 be sustained.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
NORTH, has an annual conference in thil
state, with "a travelling preachers from
Ohio, and 81 local preachers, and 2 ,49t
laymen, scattered along the Ohio river
from one end Of the state TO the other
and are moving the "border" back in thil
direction, and declaring in their paper
that this will ere long be a free state.
This abolition conference is TO NEE
on the 9th Of next month at German
town, Kentucky, and Bishop Simpson t
preside!
have no hope for the union Of thesi
ss.stes, while the Methodist Church in th'
north can supply the slave states will
their abolition preuGsers. In his at'
visit 10 Engl0nd, Bishop Simpson made
flaming abolition speech, and expresses
himself with bitterness against the sO1th
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09


A pious old lody, who was TOO unweli
70 -ttend meeting, used 10 sei.d her thick
headed husband to church to iind OUT tho
text the preacher selected as the found
alton Of his discourse. The poor Ounce
was rarely fortunate enough 10 remom.
Der the words Of che text, or even tho
chapter and verse where they could be
found; but one sabbath he ran home In
hot haste, and with a smirk Of sadsfoo-
ton on hm face, informed his wife thathe
would repeat every word without mis6ing
"a syllable.
I Tho words arc as follows. "An angel
came down from heaven and took a i've
coal from tho altar"
/ "Well let us have thc .exi,n remarked
che good womun
"Know every word," replied the hus-
band.
"Thcy arc nioo words," observed ,he
husband.
"l ann glad your memory is improving,
bat DON'T keep me ia suspense. my dear, ~
said She
"Just gct your big Bible, and / win say
The words, for | know them by heart
Why / said them hundred times on my
|wuy homo.n
"Wel, now, let's hear them"
"A hcm,' said the husband clearing
out his throat can Inqen.cane down
I from New Haven and took q live colt bv
the tail aud jcrkcd him o..t ofthe halter. y
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09
The Mnyor wnnts la - T,hee.

A young man, nephew, had been 10
sea; and on his return, he was naTatinP
10 his uncle an adventure which he had
met on board a ship.
81 was one night lehning over the taf-
rail looking down into the mighty ocean,
said the nephew, whom we will call Will
liam, "when my gold watch fell out Of my
pocket and Immediately sunk out Of sight
The vessel was going ten knots an hour
but nothing daunted, sprung over the
rail, down, and, after long search, found
it, came up close under the stern, and
climbed bach, without any one knowing
had been absent"
William" said his uncle, slightly ele-
vating his broad brim and opening his
eyes to their widest capacity, chow fast
did thee say the vessel was goingl"
"Ten knots, uncle"
"And thee dove down into the sea, and
come up with the watch, and climbed uT
by the rudder ohains!"
ayes, uncle"
"And thee expects me 20 believe thy
stoyp
"Of coHrsel You wouldn't dream oi
calling me a liar, would you unole"
"William," replied the uncle, grovely
thee knows never calls anybody names
but, William, il the Mayor Of the city
were to come 70 me, and Say, "Josiah,
want thee to find the biggest liza. IN al
PHILADELPHIA" would come straight e
thee, and put my hand on thy shoulders
and say 10 thee, William, the Mayor wants
10 see thee"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09
The Ghost oG q Priest later
rurts the uors, aud Address
e. thC COwgrcgnnuu.

The Ghost Of q Priest later
tuFts the ouEs, aud Address
e. tuc POmgrcwntluu.
tFicm ths Clsvohad Herald.
a remarkable story is cur,ut In Pitts
burg, and other parts Of Western Penn
syNaniu. II Possesses the elemeuts of
The wildcstrcmnncc, but is relriouslv bo-
liovod by very many persons We give
Il as Il was told to va, without. of course.
indorsiug the occurrences Us actual
facts
About two weeks ago. IN thc village
Of Lotrohc, IN Wesiern pernsylyania, O
solemn muss was performed iu lhe Romaa
Cotholc Church, for the ropose Of DO.
ceased priest A numbor Of worshipcr.
were in church az the time. just as thD
officiating priest was about to perform
the most solemn part of the ritef.his pur.
pose was checked by an astonishing ap-
prmancr The form Of The deceased
priest himself appeared in front o, the
alter with hand uplitod in a warning
manner. The officiating clergyman stop.
ped back, when the ghosty priest, oi
Ipricstly ghost, nddrosscd his brother iu
the flesh aud the Cuurev ton. lie said
Tint they were taking unnecessary
trouble 70 got him out of Purq tory. -
The priest might save bic prayers and On,
Ipenitcnts their pennies. Thoy W wJult
not get him out Of Pwgotory, bccaus he
ncvsr WIS in 10. FurlhCrmorcth.r no wa,
no chance for him to got there, az ther,
never was such Oplacc os purgatory.-
= IL was all a amistske. he should be verl
much obliged if they could got him out o.
the spot where be- was, but that was im
possible There were but two places %
. future cNistonco--one Of perpetual bhs
and The other of perpetual punishmcnt.-
Only tir0 priests eUer iccHf 10 heaUeR-anD
he was not one of them. He therefor,
warned ;hem that their MASSES for thu
ropoae of bis, or any other dofunct per
7 cons soul were uuslCss.
: With that monition this remarkable
b ghost disappeared, aud the scared con
gregauon dispCrsCd.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09
.T6fiu aTrrhIg Trlbnnr.
TAKE TIE PArERs.

aAANAa n - - n "a NHMaNa
Why don't YOU take the papers2
They're the life Of my delight;
Except about election time,
And then ! read for spite.
Subscriber, you cannot loose cent
Why should you be afraid;
For each thus paid is money lent
On interest, four fold paid.
Go then and take The papare,
And pay 70 day, nor pay delay,
Aud my word 10 is inferred.
You'll live till you are gray.
An old newspaper friend Of mine,
While dying from a cough.
Desired % hear tho latest news,
While he was dying of
/ took the paper, and I read
OF some new pills in force;
lie bought a boN-and is he dcad2
No-hcarty a. horse.
knew printers debtor once.
Rackcd with a scorching fever,
Who swore 10 pay her debt next day,
If her distress would leave her.
Next morning she was at her work,
Diyested Of her pain,
But did forget 10 pay her debt,
Till taken dowu again.
"Here, Jessie, take these silver wheels,
And poy The printer noww
She slept and slept, aud then awoke,
With health upon her brow.
knew two mon, ns much alike,
As e'er you saw two stumps;
And no phr nologist could find
A difference in thoir bumps.
One takes the paper, and his ifc
Is happier than a kiugs
His children al can read aud write
And talk Of men aud things.
The other took no paper, and
While sirulling tarough the wood,
A tree fell down and broke bic or ,wn,
Aud killed him, "vury good
Had he been reading Of the news,
az uVulNi INV utlkWNNl olut
III bet a cent tn1t accident
Would not have happened him.
Why don't You take the papcrs2
Nor rom the printer sneak,
Because you borrow Of the boy
A paper every week.
For he who takes the papers,
Aud pays the bill when due.
Can live in peace with God mud man,
And with the printer too.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-09

But one day, having occasion to visit
the village Of p, where her lover re-
sided, she was surprised and mortified to
discover him on the street, reeling from
the effects Of his potations.
Angercd and grievcd at this blasting OF
her future hopea, she returned to her
home and wrote him as follows.
mR THOMAS DANvHRs,
Dear sir;-Please make il convenient
10 be at my fathers house, on Saturday
next. Yours, sc,
EMMA DEAN.
In obedience to this request, Mr.. Thorn
as Danvers rugged himself up in his Sun
day-go-to-meetings, and procuring his
horses and carriage, hastened to meet his
inamorata. Arriving at sthe house, there
being company in the porlor, Miss Emm'
stepped into the carriage, and they pro.
ceeded 10 take short ride. In the
course Of this ride, Miss Dean ncrvet
herself for the occasion and began {
conversation on the subject nearest hei
heart,
"Thomas, whore were you on Wednes
day lastl"
81 was in r., but why do 70,
oskl"
"Now, Thomas, I may as well tell yo'
here that was in -, on Wednes
day last, and you can guess my astonish
ment, when | observed you in the street.
shamerully intoxicated. Had not seer
this, Thomas, with my own eyes, woul'
never have believed it, never did be
lievo the reports which l constantly
heard about your being drunk. woul
never have believed that you would los
your seli-respect, so far as to tell me
falsehood about IT, You have treate
me ungentlemanly, and must tell yo
that, after this, l cannot consent 10 b
intimate with you again. You may re
turn with me now or permit me to wal
home, as you like. chose this oppor
tuniiy Cdiscontinuing cur intimacy wit
each other"
During this speech, Thomos Danyer
looked very much confused at first, bu
he shook il of, and substituted a deter
mined look saying
"You will recollect, Miss Dean, tina
this is my carriage, and will letyou on
when please" Miss Dean was a youn
lady Of great courage and determination
She saw by his munner, that he mean
what he said, and she instantly adopte
an expedient for enforcing her request.
BY sudden movement she tipped hi
hat from his head and, as he made an @
fort to catch il, she seized the reins froi
his hand, and at the same time gave hi
, violent push, which sent him tumblin
over tn wheels Of the carriage into tn
road. She instantly put whip to th
horses and drove rapidly for about ha
mile to the house Of a friend, and, tyin
the horses TO the fence, she told the in
mates to deliver the horses, when callc
for. She proceeded by private rcut
across the fields to her home.
Mr.. Thomas Danvers, wearing yer
crest fallen appearance, came up and
getting into his vehicle took a bee-lin
for the village Of p, and the citi
zens of the village before mentioned hay
not seen his countcnOnco within the lin
its Of their corporation since.
]. w. II. l.. X. NJ.