davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-26
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, MOTHER.

Twelve or fifteen years ago." says
FIX Governor Briggs, Il lett Washington
three or four week. during the spring.
While at home, possessed myself of the
letters of Mr.. Adams mother and red
them with exceeding interest. remem-
Der an expressiod in one of the letters adj
dressed to her son, while yet boy twelve
years of age in Europe. Says she: Il
would rather see you laid in your grave
than you should grow up profane and
gaceless boy"
After returning to Washington. |
rweut over and said to Mr.. Adams, 81
have found out who made YOU
What do you mean? ?" said he.
81 replied, have been reading letters
of your mother -
'lfI had spoken that dear name to
some little boy who had been for weeks
away from his dear mother, his eye could
not have flashed more brightly, or
his face glowed more quickly than did the
eye and face of that venerable old man,
when J pro nounccd the
name Of his mother. He started up in
his peculiar manner, and cmphatically
said -
Eyes, Mr.. Briggs, all that is good in
me | owe to my mother"
ooh, what testimony was that from
this venerable old man to his mother, who
had in his remembrance all the stages Of
his manhood "All that is good in me
owe to my mothcr?"
Mothers think of this when your
bright,eyed little boy is about! Mothers
make the first impressions upon their chill
drcn, and those impressions will be the
last to be cffaced.'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-26

IHE MIDDLE AGE.--Between success.
ful and unsuccessful there is the vast diff
ference of comfort and ease. II is there. e..
fore better to be successful, though enough
OF success is pretty nearly as good as a
least And the same rule of compromise
holds good in other matters 10 take and
ENJOY domestic affection without being too
deslrious of life of passionate romance
is Que obvious lesson that middle-age
teaches. Another is to ready 10 accept
something short of complete victory in
contests of opinion. At the outset of life
we all hope to be able to convince and to
convince the world, or the public or our
nelghbors, or at least or friends. We feel
a difficulty in acting with men whose
views about religion, or morality or poll.
ltics, differ materially from our own. If
we went through our career insuch tenn.
per- we should fare as badly as man
would in the thoroughfares of London
who could not bear crowd. Life is made
up, as middle age discovers, of giving
and of taking, and the first principle of
the Sreat art Of association and mutual
help is to learn what is all important, and
what is sufficiently immaterial and secon-
Diary to admit of being sacrificed for the
end we have in view Whether it be in
a club or partnership, or political par
ty, the truth holds good that to move dow
erfully and effectively we ought to be able
to move with as little friction as possible,
and the only way TO lessen individual
friction is for individuals to smooth down
their rough edges.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-26
VARIOUS RECIPES.

Picking Cucumbers IN Barrels A
correspondent having inquired for the PROF.
cess of putting down cucumbers in kegs
and barrels for pickles, we give the fol-
lowing answer from the Country Gentle
man -"Leave half an inch of stem on
cucm bers--wash them in cold water--im-
mediatcly pack with salt in alternate lay
crs salt next to wood-one barrel of salt
to five of cucumbers.ls Fill the barrel
full, putting salt on top--cut board so
as to just 6t inside of the barrcl-bore
half dozen half inch holes through
place it on pickles with stone OIL which
should weigh at least twenty five pounds,
SO as to keep the pickles always in brine.
Take off all scum which rises to the sur
face Keep the barrels in the shade, and
in four weeks take off the stone and fill to
the top, as they will settle some Put
more salt on, then head them up and they
arc ready for market, 1t is beat to have
two sizes Of pickles.
To heen Preserves. the white
of an egg, with brush. TO single thick .
ness of white tissue paper. with which
cover Their jars, tapping over an inch or,
two. 1t will require no tying, becoming.
when dry, iheouceivably tight and stsong
and impervious to the air.
Grape JYine.--To one gallon Of grapes
put one gallon of water; bruiso the grapes
/ let them stand week without stirring,
then draw off, and fine. Put to gallon
of wine three pounds of sugar, put it in a
vessel; but it must not be stopped till il
has done kissing.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-26
BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATION.

If a child had been born, and spent all
his life in the Mammoth Cave, how i'm.
possible would it be for him to compre.
bend the upper world Parents might tell
him of its light is beauty and its sounds
of joy: they might heap up the sands in.
to mounds, and try to show MIN by stall
actities how grass, flowers, and trees grow
out of the ground; till at length, with
laborious thinking, the child would fancy
he had gained true idea of the unknown
land.
Aud yet though he longcd to behold
it, when it came that he was to 20 forth
it would be with regret for the familisr
crystals and rock hewn rooms, and the
quiet that rcigned therein. But when he
came up, some May morning, with ten
thousand birds singing in the trees and
the heavens bright and blue and full Of
sunlight, and the wind blowing softly
through the young leaves, all aglitter
with dew, and the landscape stretching
away green and beautiful to tic horizon,
with what rapture would he gaze about
him, and sec how pooy were all the fan.
cyings and interpretations
which wer made within the cave of tAa
things which grew and lived without
and now he would wonder that he could
ever have regretted to leave the silence
and dreary darkness of his old abode
So, when we emaRga from this cave Of
earth into that land where spring growth'
are, and where is eternal summer. how
shall we wonder that we could have clun,
SO fondly to this dark and barren life ,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-26

GATHERING FRUIT. Fruit trees often
sustrin great injury from being roughly
shaken BY those engaged in gathering the
fruit. Apples and pears ripe enough to
be gathered, require to have the trees sha-
ken considerably before they will fall of,
and in doing this much unripe fruit will
also fall, and the limbs and twigs are Of
ten injured by the process Ga low trees,
dwarf pears, &C.. the fruit can be picked
very easily, and the following is good
test of the ripcness Of pears, apples, &c..
that arc picked. for eating. Take hold
Of the fruit, and instead Of pulling it
down, lift up gently on the same, and If
sufficiently iipe to be eatonit will imme-
diately yield from the tree--if it docs
not come off it should not be picked or
eaten.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-26
Attorneys.

Attorneys
h 5. PIKE, attorney and licensed Claim and
d., insurance agent johnson VT. Having had
3nre experience in collecting Military claims for
bounty and, arrears, money bounty and PEN
&ions,, am prepared to prosecute all such claims
IN a speedy torminationi for reasonable COM
&peHsaiiOD. 80 N
h B. SAWYER, attorney at law and solicitor
~. IN chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.-Agent Tor
HE prosecution of all claims against the u s.
toyerhment. Office in Newsletter building. Il
HI c. BENTON. Attorney at Law and solicit
III. or in Chancery, Hydepark, Vt.
|D brigham u WATERMAN, attorneys at law,
ID and solicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park, vt.
Particular attention given to the collection OF
h claims against the Government, widows in
Bald and other pensions, bounties, back pay,
&G. WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN. 40
bIENDEE & LEWIS, attorneys and counsel
| ors at law and solicitors in Chanccry, Nor.
tBytle, VI Office in Masonic building.
Capt. Lewis will give prompt attention to the
Erosccuti0n Of claims against the government.
Die would also say that he has received the APP
Sentiment OF second register OF probate for the
District Of l.amoile.
|D0WERS 70 GLEED attorneys at law and so
4 licitors in Chancery, Morrisville,Ft. (Ohiee
Formerly occupied by Hon. T. Gleed.) II. II. row
&as, P. X. GLEED.
HI 0. HEATH, attorney and counsellor al
VI. law, and solicitor in Chaneeiy also IL
kensed WAR Claim agent, johnson, W. Office
front rooms, second story, over Il. b. Merriam
4 tore
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-26

esE On the 18th or l4th Of November
next saps Professor Newton Of Yale Col
lego, prodigious fight Of meteors. the
most imposing of ist kind. will make its
appearance probably for the last time in
this country. Only thirteen oft hese me-
teoric chowers are recorded between the
years 903 and 1888 That eff the latter
year was sublime spectacle Arago
computes that no less than two hundrcn
and forty thousand metcors were visible
above the horizon of Boston on the morn
ing of the l2th Of November, 1888. This
display was seen all over North America
A similar display was seen by Humboldt
at Cumana, South America, in 100.
A certain paper speaks of the PRESIDENTS
speeches as "cbamagne" documents This
appanret slandcr is only typographical
diunder it is to be hoped. and that cam
paion" was the word intended.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-26

GRANT ON CLYMER-While Grant was
in Philadelphia with the President. en-
route to Chicago, abroad. and. buttcrnut
of that city accosted him in the Contrentl
Hotel, and introduced the subject of Pen
sylvauia State politics. Said the fellow
to him ave arc having q very warm
crnvass for Governor in this State"
so hear, replied Grant
I'VE are very sanguine of beating Gen.
Geary and electing Mr. lClymcr by a
handsome majority continued the but.
tcrnut:
what makes you feel so confident p
asked the General.
Because" said the Johnsonite, "we
count on getting the larger part of the
soldiers vote for Clymer.'
Il think you will be mistaken in that
Clymer is Copperhead, and the soldier
who votes for him will disgrace himself
and the flag he fought undcr." was The
Generals reply, as he turned on his hoel
and walked away.
Gen. Grant Fakes no secret of hi'
desire that this gallant Gen. Geary shall
be elected Governor of Pennsylvania
Chicago Tribune
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-26
aSl seell u l, II,
Nasty.
NASBY.
lie TRAVELS WITH TIE PRESIDENTIAL TARTY.

(WICH is IN DETROIT MICHIGAE,)
September'thc 4th 1866.
Step by step am assendin the ladder
NV famc--stcp by step am climbin
a proud cmincncc Three weeks ago
WIZ summoned to Washington by that
emincntly CRATE and good man, Androo
Johnson, to attend consultation oz to
the proposle western tour, which wuz to
be undcrta&en for The purpose Nv arousin
the masses wv the West to a sense Nv the
danger witch wuz threateuin Nv en- in
case they persisted in ccntraliziu the pow
CT NV the government into the, hands Nv.
Congress- in diffusin it thlougout the
hands W one man, which is johnson
When arroyc they had everything set.
tied, ccptin the appointment Nv chaplin
for the excursion. The President Insis-
ted upon my H!lin that position, but Sew
ard objected. He wanted Beccher, bat
johnson wuz inhexiblc again him. u
am determined" seq he, TO carry out my
policy, bat hev some bowels left. Bee
cher hez doGe cnuf already, considerin
the pay he got, M ! no The shel be spared
this trip--indccd he shell.
Very good" said Seward, "but at
least find some clergyman who endorses
us without hevin p. NJ to his honored
name. 1t wood look better.
Il know it wood replied Johnson,
but where kin we find sich one? |
hev swung around the eutirc cirklc and
haven't CT yet seen him, Nasty it must
be-"
Secretary Seward sejestcd that clean
shirt wood improve my personal appear
ancc, akkordingly cirkular wuz sent to
the clerks in the departments, assassin
for that purpose. sich un EN- cz refooSed
to contribute their quota wuz inosently
dismissed for disloyalty
At last we started and must say we
wuz got up in high cOneilatory style
Every wun of the civilians Nv the party
wore buzzum pins, ct scttry, wlch wuz
presented to EN- BY the Southern delegates
to the Philadelphia Convention, wich
wuz made Nv the bones nv Federal sol
diers wich he'd fallen at various battles
Sum NV EN- were particularly valuble ca
anteeks, hevin bin made from the bones
nv the fust soldier who fell at Bul
Run J.
The Moo York recpshun WIZ a gay al
fair. never saw his Imperial highnoS'
in better spirits and he delivered hi
spcech to better advantage than eve
5 heard him do it before; and | l'leeve w
heard it hundred times We left Mo-
: York sadly
ALBASY.-There wuz an immense Grove
4.
bpt the Car Nv all the Amelikas didn'
get cuff his speech here. The Governo
welcomed him, but he welcomed him e
$ the Cheef Magistrate NV the nashen' am
happened TO drop in Lincoln's name Tha
/ struck chill over the party and the Pres
ident got out ov it ez soon e possible
Rein received ez Chief Magistrate and no
= ez the crate Paci6cator, amt his Eggsle
9 ncy's best holt 1t wun "nk'nd Nv Coy
Fenton to do it. If he takes the papct
!, he must know that his Mightiness ain
i got but one speech and he ought to he
! made SIGH a reception as would hev CT
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-26
! q B F II / N I / M {:
IN ALL Ifs BRANCHES
EEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
AT THIS OFFICE.
4iQgiNtss Cans.

Hotels.
A MEXICAN HOUSE, Hydepark Vermont.
ElJ. !. Nesmith proprietor. y
h1pEN HODSE, Eden Mills, Vt. DR.. D. Ran
III dali, Proprietor ~
ANATERBURY Hotel, Waterbury, Vt. N. P.
III Keller, proprietor, New house and new
furniture. IL
/ IATTHEWS' HOTEL, Stowe Clover village
N.Y., W. Matthews, proprietor. IL
CENTRAL HOUSE, johnson, VI, NJ. Kirk,
/ Proprietor Stages leave this House north
Ird sonth Daily. 20
bIORRlSVILLE HOUSE, Morlisville, VT, A..
Ill ". Spaulding, proprietor. The proprietor
Lopcs to be able to make the traveller ieei at
bone. 1t
VILLAGE HOTEL, Hyde Park. VT, II.
\ A, Oyit, Proprietor.
ELMOBE POND HOUSE, Elmore VI, a. W.
u ANoril, proprietor Convcyances to any
part Of the county on short notice.
lRASBURGH HOUSE, lrasburgh, Vt, BY r.
". Nye. Stages leave this house daily ioral
alIway stations. Horses and carriages to let. 3G
.UBBElH'S HOTEL, Wolcott, VT, Justus
II Hubbell, proprietor, on the stage road to
rasbuIgh Conveyance to any part OF the coun-
un snort notice. u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-26
2petru,
AT THE GATE.


I'm kneeling at the threshold we airy, faint
and sore
Waiting for the dawning-for the opening of the
door;
Waiting till the Master shall bid me rise and
come,
To the glory of His presence--to he gladness of
His home.
weary path Nv travelled. mid darkness. storm
and strife,
Bearing many a burden, struggling for my life
Bat now the morn Is breaking, my toll will soon
be GER
I'm kneeling at the threshold my hand is on
the door.
The friends that started with me, have entered
long ago.
0 ne by one, they left me struggling with the foe
Their pilgrimage was shorter their triumph
sooner won -
How lovingly they'll hail me, when my toll is
done.
With them the blessed angels, that know no
grief or sin,--
see them by she portals, prepared TO let me in
o Lord wait Thy pleasure Thy time and
way is best;
But I'm wasted, worn and weary, Father
bid me rest
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-26


BeRNARD's BULLET PROOF CLOTHING FOR
SOLDIERS The famous Prussian needle
gun has met its match--not in "match.
lock-" but bullet-proof cloth for making
soldiers uniforms. At the Belgian Tir
National (or volunteer Shooting ground
the material was recently exhibited for
the drst time by its inventor, Mr.. Ber-
nard, in the most satisfactory manner,
namely, by standing fire himself at a
hundred yards, having previously shown
that h wore nothing under his cloak but
a shirt, vest, and pants. A conical bull.
let struck him in the breast it flatteued
Itself and fell down at his feet he picked
it up and showed it to the spectators; but
would not suffer any person to examine
the texture Of bis new cloth, not having
yet secured his patent. His head and
face were covered with steel helmet |:
aud his cloak reached to the ground
Such is the report that comes to us in the
latest Belgian newspapers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-26

g. A friend says that he would have
no objection to being " sent to grass If
grass-widow might he considered as
filing the bill.--Frentice.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-26

EDWARD j.. TAYLOR. house.painter. MOTHS.
Lyilo, W. He Is prepared to do al klnos OF
work belonging TO hIr procession, --sucn Nv paint
yang, Altering, paper hanging, etc. FurihtD1s
sta gliined Finished ana MADE coon AS NEW. Cyl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-26

~ II. MILAN. Merchant Tailor, JOHNSON /,
U.vt. All work done by him will be IN .he
best manner aud warranted.to fit. Cutting aohe
Tor others TO make. Terms cash. ooyl0
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-26

ca Two thousand gambling bells arc
said to adorn Now York
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-26
Licensed Auctieneers.

Geo, w. DOTY, Licensed Auctioneer ana
UDepnty Sheriff, Morrisville, VT
DwINELL, deputy sheriff aud Licensed
Il. auctioneer. Hyde Park. Vt. All Calls
promptly attended to. 10
RIDDLE, licensed auction. en- Johnson :
4, VI. Prompt attention given to the Dust
aess and MI business done under this license ior
a reasonable compensation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-26

SAYINGS BY JOSH Billings "a spank
ing brceze'-often springs up in the nur-
sery.
"Squatter sovercigity"-Is recognized
among the Turks and turkies.
Clear grit''-as the school girl re-
marked about her mud pies.
The unkindcst cut of all" Lays just
back of bulls horns.
~ sure cure for the pilcs''-Pctrolcum
lie stock.
Root of all evil An old SOW in a
melon patch.
PRO bono publico''- For the public
bone.
Send in your bill''--Scd the boy to
the woodbeckcr.
Terms cash the high wayman's mot
to
"Hatching mischief The urchirsaid
10 the hawk on the nest.
"l'll indorsc your paper" scd the fly
tew his landlady.
"Alinor items'-sevcn small children
and one at the breast.
alt is meet for as to be here so sed
the thieves when they broke into the
butchers shop.
"lhere IL somethin rotten in Denmark
Eggs probably.
IA workman is known by Lis chips
This is judging man by his acts (axe)
keep stiff upper lip"--sed the shad
to the sturgeon
DOG cheap'--As the butcher remarked
of his sassagis.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-26
yamoillt 9twsilealw
pgBrIsuED EVERY WEDNESDAY

IL
=. HYDE PARK, LAMoILLE COUNTY, VT.
Rates of Advertising.
hmm year, $50 IS mos. $35 ; 8 mos. SIS;
ironmn year, $50; mos. 20; mos. SOL
mo. ST. e,o
40. So, ga. . 80 ev
,nI Notices CHI rged at 10 cts per line for three
,artiogs two insertions, cts. line one
dra Insertion, 6 cts line.
b,bate notices 81 each provided, they do not
,,ecd twenty lines, in which case ten cents
lin, will be chai ged.
W Marriages and deaths inserted free. Obit-
r,ies, including poetry, five cents per line in
slvlnC'.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-26
alnAn s@nd gon yns: 9no @ guss Of gnpne County
HYDE PARK, VERMONT. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1885,

sir, but when the commission came for
me the other 10 wuz soured and SD fout
didn't care d-n for him nor his policy
sir.-Where is the President?' Androo
wuz goin to swing aronnd the cirkle for
this one man and leave the constitution
is hands but Seward checked him.
Finally we reached Detroit. This bein
a Dimokratic city, the President wuz his.
self agiu. His speech here wuz wan Of
rare merit. He gathered to gether in
one culver all the sparklin arrows he had
used from Washington to this pint, and
shot EN- one by one. He swung around
the cirkle-he diut come to make speech
he he'd bin Alderman NV his native
town-he mite hev been Dictator but
woodeut--and ended with poctkal Gotta
shun witch coodent ketch, bit witch ez
neer ez Good understand wuz:
"Kum wup-Kum all-ths rock shell fly,
From its firm base--in pig 5 eye.'
Here we repose for the mite To-mor.
row we start onward, aud shell contirer
swingin around the cilkle till we reach
Chicago.
PETROLEUM V. NASBY, ?. NJ.
(Which is Postmastcr.)
(aud likewise chaplain to the expedish
un.)
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-26
DENTIsTRY.-P. w, j. PECK,
t.l ILnnnn VI Nnfnr-

- hENTISTN1.-FsW = o. = hVh'
Msn@SN ~ dentist. johnson. VI. Natur-
II sS-.,0 al teeth put in the best state OF pre-
VSYffsJ servation. Diseases of the gums
succossfully treated. Artificial teeth made IN
very style known to the profession. 20
|T J. NOTEBOOK. NJ. D., physician ana sur
| F. geon woIcot, VI. Office at his residence :
--hoase formerly occupied by q A Root. omoS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-26

sra> nENTISRY. --R. G. Gilbert, has
49, ! Dfitted up an Office at his Resi-
ri$7S dence in Morrisyile, which he IN
| ~JNELI tends to mike permanent loca'
tion for the practice Of the Dental profession In
! pill It's bnnehes. All operations upon the Naeu-
*faI teeth az well as in the manufacture ana IN
serOn of Artificial ones will be performed IN u
Thorough and scientific manner, and warranted 10
|giye entire satisfaction M all cases or no pay VIII
De required | shall be absent few weeks du'
ring the Fall, efwhich due notice will be given
in thj lpaper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-26

" J.HALL, Physician and Surgeon Morris,
tL.ylle, VT. Diseases of the nose, throat aud
lungs treated by the INHALATION of ATSiIzEp
FLUIDS The best style OF TRUssEs constantly on
hand Vaccine Virus, fresh from kline, received
1T of each quarter. 32yl
II II. GROVER. NJ. D., Eclectic physician y
l., surgeon, Hydepark, VT Office at the resi-
denCe Of Fred Bliss. ~
1T J. MElGS. Physician and Surgeon, Hyde
|J. Park, Vt. Office over Il. II Noyes' store
Also, examining surgeon for lamoiile County.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-26

e-s-s.--- nR.MoWE has taken rooms at
tff!eWh DBrewster's Hotel, Cambridge
NIJIIp where he will insert TEETH upon
|he RUBBER CASE at from So to $40 per full sett
lower than any other Dentist in the state Al.
30 teeth cleaned, filed, and diseases of the gums
Greatrd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
TESTING THE BUOY.

IESIING THE bUOHs
l'50.-The Mary Ann again steering badly.
Lost the memorandum of the number of feet
paid out. Took measures for tightening the
Buoy in case of another mishap. Jim and Ted
cheerfully lent their assistance.
2P. M.-The John A. Warner beaving in
sight jim and Ted put renewed efforts to the
oars, while also did to the Buoy. The Mary
Ann steering wildly.
2I0.-John A. Warner lust passed close to the
Mary Ann'S stern, while she was rolling heavily.
Insulation perfect.
2'20.-The ATdsdphG again about. The crew
much alarmed. We all cling to the Buoy.
2'30.-Shore end made fast to the wharf. The
Mary Ann in still water; but Jim and Ted were
rolling badly, with poor! steerage.w way on. 1
was So
Here the Diary terminates in very unsteady
hand, evidently from excessive fright. The Cap
tain, apparently, from whom this important
diary was got, was asleep; no other person was
in the boat, although there were three pairs of
boots lying in the bottom OF the boat, and an
empty whisky Jug. 1t is feared that in tempo
rary alteration of mind they have wandered off
into the sign of the ''AnChor," about a half
square below. But if this Diary is of any use to
you, it is at your service. Your contemporaries
will see that your correspondents are all
WIDE AWAKE.