davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-15

L'RANK LE$LIE'S
4 POPULAR MONTHLY.
DECEMBER NUMBER
THE CAREER OF GREAT sPEcCLAIoH'
ONLY JUST SAVED
MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS.
NED GROSNENOR'S COURrsHfP.
SILK WORMS AND SILK CULTURE.
MY AUNTs MATCHMAKING.
JUST EXPLAIN IT.
A VISIT TO THE GRAND CHARTREUSE.
THE DAY WITHOUT MORROW
A CLERGYMAN OF THE REVOLUTION.
CLOTH OF GOLD AND CLOTH OF FRIEZE.
4 BEAR HUNT IN TEXAS.
THE COZ NTESS'S ri BN.
A TALE OF TWO TUBS.
The FOTHERINGAY DUEL
A GLANCE Ar COPENHAGEN
A STORM on THE AMAZON.
A CHAPTER on RINGS.
HOW sTEPHEN ATT Won HIS WIFE.
AUNT POLLY'S- RI.
COLOR BLINDAE,S.
peaes many short sketches and poems pages fully
Misunderstanding an unusily attractive number Of ths
Popular Magazine.
For sae by all nsw-dcaer at % cents per copyi by mall
~ per year.
%. So. 81 Park Place. New-York. n. Y.
THE NINETEENTH CENTURY,
l. FOR NOVEMBER 1879.
ppNS00 W x KEAAFPII;r s
The Public Business OF the House Of Comnons ny Henry
Money with illustration By sir John Lubbock, Bart.
Iorraine since lS7l IIy the ate
nore-Cinderea BY W. T. :. Ralston.The NOXOus Cases
Bill By Right Hon. Lord Mdeton.-EKpeIiments In Pun.
iehmenf Bv sir Edmund +. Du Cane Compulsory PrOvl-
oence A eply To Mt Backley' BY the Rev W. Walter
Edwards NJ. A.-The ook Language OF China ~ Herbert
A Gilcs-ruc Unity OF Nature. Speculation by the Right
Bishop Of Carse-rne spoilt Child OF Europe
BY X. W. Hamburg NJ Z.
TIE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY.
formerly the Wilmer & Rogers News Company
81 Beekman-st., New York
MAGAZINES and NEWSPAPERS.
VI Parties about renewing subscriptions for ANY
AMERICAS or fOREIGN MAGAZI r. or NEWSPAPER
should stamp Catalogue 1880 just su d. and
sent free Of charge AL Tess.
.. CLUB RATES on all prominent periodicals. Address
4. II. ROFFF & CO..
IL Bromfed-st.. Boston, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-15
4 LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE.

a n
DREW and ST JOHN leave Pier No IL North River;
foot Of canal.t every week aay mi Nartb West
Albany (Sundav morning exceptell WIN u"hs Noi'"' W
and East sa'e'0OH'' "'''e" y. " EVERETT. President
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEf.
~ Ferry station In New-YoIk, foot Of Liberty a.
Ferry brooklyn foot n Fqonst Iewes wna, .;
Commencing oct O. ls1s-iraihs Ieavs Ne"'oA' 'O'' "
GAO n m-For FicmInci0n. Easfon. Bevidere. Mauch
Chunk, Tamaqua. Wilkssberre' himIa "0' No "
s46 a. M For iieh Bridge branch Faston: Harrisburg
Maucl Chunk, TGmaqua. NlkesbGre, scranton "hisH'-
1850 a. m and 4:3O D. r-For somervle and Flemneton
For flomingon Easton Nsuch unnns' Hs aIelqinn
Reading. Pottsville. harrisburg. &c, $500. .,
D. For High Bridge Branch Ession beVidere anu
5s0 D. M dnly-For Easion. Allentown ana Harrisburg.
Eimira & C. Junction for D.. L. ani W. H. X
tor trains To- local points time tables at stations
sUNDAY TRAINs-Lesve NJ sfb a. m, IL p ~ TT io.nu
q nii 'os ssr M ues,I'De md Wsrrsbnrg
Boats III. Brooklyn and Ere Annox make cohhec.on
Cty Ia and from Brooklyn anu Ele Dopo
Jersey City
NEW YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~ Leave orll, loot Of Llbertyst for Perth Amboy
south Amboy Red Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove &c"
tsIe eopnecon To- and from KEYPoRT at Matswsn sta
ton.
FREEHOLD and NETWORK RAILWAY
j Leave foot of Iioerty-st Tor fieehou s
s.l5 Has a. M. g. 5;l5 D. M
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
" Leave New York Pier \ North River. foot Hcctoret
Branch, Eaioniown ana intermediate stAoHs d"
Lave e. Ncw York, foot Libertyst c. p. r. Of y. j.
m-For Farninsdalc, Toms RIVER Bainegat ana III
iiI5 FOR Toms River vneand s stat to Bay
Side And FOR A1LAtTlC ltN. - ,,-... Tab
400 y. Fafmingdte Toms RIVER, balhegaI i"eh
ertOwn X. Il. ard Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-15
AN IMPORTANT WORK ON ART.

y IMPORTANT WORK On AK.
ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE HISTORY OF ART
series OF over 1000 wood cuts selected by PERMISSION
from OF kuglcr luuke. Bnrckhant, ONerDeVA'
ID hme. Won Lhtzow. Fake Woltlnann Lacrof, &C. -.
Chronoogcallv arranged and forming universal aas 7"
be used with any work ON the history OF an
Authorized American edition. published under the
supervision of :. X. kOEHlER,
Editor Of American Art REVIEW
The cOmpet work consists 81 the following series Two OF
which ready and the remainder VIII be puDishsu
monthly; .,,
l. Architecture. Sculpture ard the Industrial Arts,
pT,ceS i0 '"''O'' " W -. 81 30
H. Architecture ana sculpture Of Early Christian.
Komanesaue and Gothic Periods, Architecture
and Ornamentauon OF the Iohammedan Nations. n .,
81 plates Price -
III. Architecture and sculpture of the Renaissance n ~,
Period and of Modern Tines ~ plates; frlce-. wv
" The industrial among the Oriental Nations
and the Nations OF Europe. from the Middle Ages =.
down o Modern Times. AZ Plates Price 1919. 1 20
V. The History OF Painting from The time OF inc
Egyptians to the close oil The Eighteenth zen - N
tury. so Plates. on
Each of these is complete in ITSELF and is sold
separately. .1 . ,,,,
v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-15

DREW and ST JOHN Pier No. IL North RIVER
foot Of Canast. every week day p M cennseuHf "a,
Albany SUNDAY morning eAcrplell WIN ""n' Noi'"' ~
an" '"'" 0" " " EVERETT President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-15

no CONTRACTORS.-SEALED PROPO-
SAILS viii be received the Office Department Of
Public Works until tuesday. November ?b ls7b
ing sewers for paving various streets and laying CroiOn
Wntet Mains. For l Information city Record for
sale at No. city Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-15

LIPPINCOTTS MAGAZINE
FOR 1850.
THIS Magazine enters it nh volume witt tho
her Tor January 1850 The Publishers take pleasure
assuring patrons that In tho future
maintained and that they will continue the Introduction OF
such atracoDs - interest ana sustain the
reputation gained FOR this Magazine They VIII spare no
efforts ~ supply their patrons win fund Of
THE BEST AND MOST AITRAC 1--WE READING
aiming furnish in he best sense for d.
yeiy Of 10 be of class party but belonging
all ana printable 10 all
The contents OF the MACHINE will attractive
SERIAL NOVELS, SHORT STORIES, SKETCHES OF
TRAVEL HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY ESSAYS
ON POPULAR QUESTIONS or THE DAY,
PAPERS Oh WITAND HUMOR AR
TICLEs ON POPULAR SCIENCE.
POEMS REVIEWS OFNEW
BOOKS. &c
NEW SERIAL STORY,
ADAM AND EVE.
BY the author Of Dorothy Fox" &C..
WILL BE COMMENCED IN THE JANUARY NUMBER
~ For sale by all Book and News Dealers Terms Yearly
subscription ~. single mum Der. S5 cents.
rY-sPECiM y NUaBER mailed postage Iad, 10 any
address receipt Of 20 cents
j. b. LIPPINCOTr Il CO. Publishers,
7l6 and III MaTket-st, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-15
NEW and HIGHLY INTERESTING WORKS.

NEW and HIGHLY INTERESTING WORKS.
THROUGH WINDING WAYS.
BY Ellen W. Olney, author of in Idleness etc svo
Cloth, 81 10 Paper cover. 20 cents.
at ferven wen sustained story its morality
Is igh its sentiment sdcep" Chicago Times.
THAT exceedingly clever story Philadelphia North
American
WOMEN'S HUSBANDS.
THE BARBER OF MIDAs-THE FALSE PRINCE
NARCIssUs svo. Cloth 81 Paper cover 90 Genus
strikiug and clever society series There ia no man
ton the authorship Of these Particular papers
certainly onght 10 BE- already
II deneaes ctiyely American life in iashionabe
circles"-l Boston SATURDAY Evening Gazette
AMERICAN COLLEGE FRATERNITIEs.
Descriptive the Society system IN the Colleges
OF the United States with detailed OF each Fra
ternty. by William Hainond Baird. l2mo. Extra Cloth
81 90. - - - -
TALES OF OLD THULE.
Collected Illustrated by J. Moyr smith With 40 En-
cravings limo. Extra cloth. 81 20
by sI booksellers will be sent postpaid
upon receipt VI the price by
j. b. LIPPINCOTT q CO., Publishers.
no "a ut MMket-st, PHILADELPHIA
lust PUBLISHED.
ers lawyers pubic speakers and students generally.
ACTING AND ORATORY.
BY j. Il. Frolasher
Director College CT Oraory Of NswYork Tho nina,
complete work On oTaory ever published 4i5 pp CLOTH a.
AT ALL BOOK STORES.
receipt Of price, By secretary Of tho OF Ora
tory aud Acting, 54 East 2lstaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-15

Double Track The most improved Equipment. and N
Fastest Time consistent with absolute safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-15

Few more amusing books than this have been written
Examiner, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-15
HARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY
LATEST ISSUES.
DECEMBER ATLANTIC

~ Sent by mail, postage prepaid. to any ,
States, ON receipt OF the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-15

DEPARTMENT o. PUBLIC WORKS
PROPOSALS for Water Pipe. Stop Cocks,
stop Cock Boxes HydTants and "a vibrant Boxes will be
received office Of this Department until Tuesday.
November 20 1870. For fun Information city Record
fnrsa lr a 10 . llIN Ia |
, 1879-07-24

CuARACTER1sTIC.-The Democrat
ic Press Of this city, avile, unprinci-
pied concern, Of which our best citi.
zens have long been ashamed, last
week perpetrated one Of its most ma
licious filings. The object of its at
tention was one against whom it has
long vented a continuous torrent of
unnoticed abuse and falsehood. At
our recent municipal election Mr..
Eisenbsis was the only candidate for
Mayor, although three compliment
tary votes were cast for DR.. Minor,
There was nothing unusual in this,
but the drowning vitupsrator caught
at the straw thus thrown in it's way
and forthwith published it's election
returns and editorial in way calcu-
lated to convey the idea to outsiders
that the Doctor was candidate and
was thus shamefully beaten. OF
course no harm could be done in
Port Townsend, where all knew the
facts of the case--especially where
so many heard the Doctor second the
nomination of Mr.. Eisenb els and
compliment him so highly-but at
other places, where the facts were
not known, it was quite a different
matter. We have long since ceased
to pay any attention to the ungen-
tlsmanly personal filings and false
hoods emanating from this contempt
ible sheet, concerning ourself, but
when one Of our friends is thus treat
ed we deem the assault little too
mean to GO unrebuked. DR.. Minors
friends feel justly incensed over the
cowardly assault mentioned, and
wonder how even few seemingly
fair. minded persons in the commu.
nifty can consent to assist so habit
ually unjust and malicious an institu-
tion in eking out its precarious SUBJ
sistence.
, 1879-07-24

Boss CLAM BAKE.-We learn that
our townsmen, Msssrs. J. A. Kuhn
and B. S. Miller, are getting up a
party for grand clam bake on Sat-
urday next. The spot selected is
Kuhn's Spring, or Peckham Spit, at
the head of Port Townsend bay. The
movers will furnish a free convey
ance to and from the grounds, also
the clans. Those going will only
need to take their eatables for lunch.
Some labor has already been ex-
pended in preparing tables, seats,
&C., on the grounds. The little
steam ferry boat, from Port Discov.
cry, will be employed to carry pas.
sengers and tow smaller boats. A
jolly time is expected, should the
weather prove fine.
, 1879-07-24
COLONEL KALlER'S RECEPTION.
The Gallant soldier meets cordial wei
come.

The Gallant soldier meets "a cordial wei
The reception rendered to Colonel
G. 0. Haller, last Tuesday morning,
upon his arrival at this place, was a
perfect ovation. The Mayor, and
Councilmeu Hill, Tibbals and Roths
child went down and received him,
officially, on board the steamer A
number of citizens also met him on
the wharf, the band having marched
down 100 and sauted the incoming
steamer. After landing, process
sion was formed and the Colonel was
escorted to the Central Hotel where
he appeared on the balcony, sur
rounded by friends. Here, after
"America," by the band, The Hutch
inson family volunteered the follow
ing beautiful, touching and appro
pirate piece which they sang with
much feeling:
, 1879-07-24

JURORS. - Venires have been is.
sued for the following jurors from
Jefferson county, for the September
term: Grand jurors-Chas. Eisen.
beis, Henry Webber, G. A. Smith,
J. E. Pugh, F. w. Hastings, Thos.
Pierce. Petit jurors--G. B. Hansel, ,
John Anderson, Geo. Billings, w. H
Roberts, S. H. Cottle, Jos. White.
Jas. Eaves, Chas. H. Gerrish, c.
Guptie and r. II. Greenlow.
, 1879-07-24

Mr.. Tibbals desires to thank the boys
Of the Fire Co., for their serenade.
, 1879-07-24
WHAT L LIVE FOR.

l live for those ho love mt,
For those who know me true,
For the Heaven that smiles above me
And waits nay spirit too;
FoI the human ties that bind me.
For the task by God assigned NE,
For ;hc bright hohes lett behind me
And the good that | can do.
live to learn their story,
Who suffered for my sake;
To emulate their 2 'ory
And follow in their wake;
Bards, patriots. martyrs. sases.
The noble of all ages.
Whose deeds crown history's pages
And Times great volume make.
live TO hail the season.
BY gifted minds foreJold,
When men shall rule by reason
And not alone by gold;
When man to man united
And every wrong thing rightcd,
The whole world shat! be lighted
AS Eden was Of old.
live TO hold communion
With all that Is divine,
To feel there Is union
rwiXt Natures heart and mine;
70 profit by atfiiction
Reap truths from fields OF fiction,
Grow wiser from conviction.
And fulfill each grand design.
So live for those who love me,
For those who know me true.
For the Heaven that smiles above me
And waits my spirit TOO;
For the cause that lacks assistance.
For the wrong that needs resistance,
For the bright hopes in the distance
And the good that can do.
DR.. Thos. 7. Minor then stepped
Onward, and, in brief but feeling
address, recounted the career of tn,
COLONEL since he enlisted in the y
J. army, Nov. II, 1S39,-antedatins
Ten. Grants enlistment nearly fou
'ears. At the close of this address
which was very comprehensive, wa
frequently cheered, and above all wa
. itting commentator of its object
hree rousing cheers were offered fo
he gentleman whom all had assem-
lied to honor. Another tune from
he band, and then a general hant
haking ensued.
The flags in town were flying al
lay, in honor of the event, and il
he evening the Central was bril-
iantly Illuminated.
Colonel Haller's remarks in repl
o the speech Of welcome, we're brie
md pointed, though SO choked wit
emotion that only those who stoo,
Ter could hear distinctly. He fol
imply repaid for all anxiety and hu
niliation of the sixteen long year
Turing which he had patiently waite'
or a vindication from impute,
wrong; but the long hoped.for tim,
lad at last arrived, and he hoped h,
would be able to prove by his action
hat which he had not words to ex
,ress.
------S-s-D----
Tynnn. Uo.;.s. - -
, 1879-07-24

DELEGATE Brents is passenger
on the steamer State of California,
for Portland.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-12
SOWING AND REAPING.

'WlIatsOever Il man sOweth, that
shall he also rcap,' both in the natural
and in the moral world. Every seed
in theonc and every seed in the other
yields fruit after its kind. This
principle of sowing and vaping is
especially important to theyoung, who
are just beginning to shape their
character and destiny. In the spring
time of life we SOW what we must reap
in tho autumn of age, and perhaps
through the endless s'ges of eternity.
The chief possibilities Of good or evil
for all the future are bound up in the
period of youth. The sowing may he
done tl'oughtlessly and carelessly, but
it will report itselfin due time accord
ing to this law.
Men in age often say, "lf / could
but live my life over again how differ
emily it should be-" While this is
impossible, still the young may have
the advantages of second life by
trying the counsels and experiences OF
the aged.
1t is of the utmost Importance fol
them to understand this relation Of
sowing to reaping, which is affixed to
our physical, mental and moral nature
Men who in early life overtax tho
brain or body in the frenzy to &C.
rich men who overload the wheels o
life by gluttony men who bestializ'
themselves with scnsuality men WIN
burn out the vital forces with danniD!
fires of alcohol all such are liable t.
a strict account in after years. Whel
remembrance and retributi0n COM
upon them, then too late, they begi'
to realize that "whatsoever MAJ
soweth, that shall he also reap"
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-12
WASN'T THAT SORT.

While Gen. Thomas was inspecting
the Notifications of Chattanooga with
General Garfield, they heard some
one shout:
"Hello, Mister! You! I want to
speak to you!!"
General Thomas, turning, found he
was the mister" SO politely hailed
by an East Tennessee soldier.
"Well, my man, what do you want
with me p
~ want to get a furlough, mister,
that's what want,' was the reply.
"Wby do you want a furlough, my
man p inquired the General.
"Well, want to go home and set
my wife,"
SLOW long is it since you saw YOU
wife" H
''Ever since enlisted, nigh on t,
three months"
"TMee mOnths"' exclaimed tn,
commander. "Why, my good fellow
/ have not seen my wife for nearl.
three yearsw
The Tennesseean looked incrcdu
lOus and drawled out: "Well, yO,
see me and my wife amt that sort"
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-12
CHAPTER VII.

MICHAEL CASSIDY DISPLAYS AN AVER
SION TO PRINTERS INK, AND
DISCOVERS A PLOT.
"An Irish courtship's short and sweet,
Though it's sometimes foolish and in
discreet"
Michael Cassidy was seated in the
yard, in the rear Of the office Of the
"Fime Piece" he held boot III his
left hand, his right was armed with a
shoe-brushs which he dipped from
time to time in a broken can containing
printers lux. His countcnance this
morning wore an expression of comic
perplexity, as the boot resisted all his
efforts to bring out the polish, ow-
ing no doubt to his new substitute for
blacking. .-I -
Mick soliloquized, "Oh! bad cess to
you, I've been rubbing and rubbing
ye for the last half hour aud I can't
get the shine on yc at ALL" every bit
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-12

A lady living'in Chenango county,
N. Y, met with q peculiar accident
recently. Her provisions were all in
the cellar, the bottom Of which was
covered with water to a depth Of
twenty inches. She could not live
without eating, but wade she would
not, 30 she launched two tubs, and
putting foot in each, set sail for 4
submerged pork barrel. Somehow
the tubs seemed to have no interest
in common. One took q northerly
course, and the other steered due
south. The fair voyager, unable to
maintain herself in the attitude Of q
Colossus of Rhodes, gave up the ships
and sank between them in the waves.
She sustained some bruised and expe:
rienced a severe nervous shock. The
tubs at last advices were hull down
on the horizon.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-12
Sqlttt Wlisnlllanp,
1T THE GATE.

And where were you just now, Mabel
Where have you been so long'
The moon is up, and al the birds
Have sung their evening song; q.
saw you lettering down the path,
So lonely and SO late,
Beyond the we'll and the lilac bush,
And hanging at the gate.
l love to hear the birds, mother,
And see the rising moon;
And, oh the summer air is sweet
Beneath the sky Of June.
NY COW is MIXED, my hens are cooped
And washed are cup and plate,
And so wandered out awhile,
TO hang upon the gate.
The gate is by the road, Mabel,
And idle folks 60 by, ,5, rj
Nor should a maiden brook the glance
Of every stranger eye.
Besides, l thought saw a CAP ...
Pm sure you had o mate; ,
So tell me who was with you, child,
Just hanging at the gate.
Now you know just as we'll, mother,
Twas only Harry Gray,
He spoke such words to me tonight,
knew not what to say; r.
And, mother, oh! for your dear sake,
only bade him wait;
And mayn't l run and tell him now'-
He's hanging at the gate.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-12
FLoR1DA's SINGULAR RIVER,

One feature of the St. Johns river,
in Florida, ID somewhat remarkable,
If not an actual puzzle to hydrograph-
ers. It has been ascertained by NC
tual scientific survey that the surface
Of the water at it's mouth is only three
feet six inches lower than what it il
$50 miles above. In other words the
river has but an average fall Of less
than a sixth Of an inch to the mile.
Another singular fact worthy Of
consideration is that it has a course,
taking its many meandenngs into
account, Of between 800 and 400
miles, yet its source is not more than
twelves from the shores Of the same
ocean into which it empties itself.
Some of its tributaries, yet unexplor-
ed, may be found with their heads
still nearer the sea. @
The current of this stream is of
the most sluggish kind, scarcely ever
more than 4 mile to the hour, and
often 80 stagnant that the traveller
may think himself sailing upon an
inland lake. It's great breadth, in
many places quite league, leads to
this delusion; which, indeed, is not
altogether a delusiou, for, Instead of
a river, it might justly he regarded
as a series of lakes. with u slight diff
ference of elevation, flowing one into
another.
Some of its more open expanscs are
so characterized, having the name.
of lake given them. The principal
as also the most celebrated, is the St
George, l5O miles from its mouth
Further up are Lakes Enterprise
Monroe and Harney, with many 9th.
ers, that have lately been placed up
on the maps.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-12
house, fixing aud washing some dishes
and plates, and that the door was
,wsl,oI hncl, ar, thof aho nn,,1I mt hn

house, fixing aud washing some dishes
and plates, and that the door was
pushed hack 20 that sue could not be
seen at all, when some gentlemen
came in, and as the front room was
full o company, they just stepped
into the back room and seated them
selves ut . little table, near the spot
where she was standing, and she was
just, going to push tue door and come
out, when she heard your names
mentioned she thought she would
hold the door close aud listen. Then
she said that the gentlemen they call
Mr.. Drum, the one who does be al
ways visiting about was telling the
the others that both Of ye was to ho
arrested and given up to the English
ship, that is stopping, here, and lie
told the others that they had nothing
to fear, but they must go boldly on,
and that they had law and justice on
their side. Then she got 80 fright
ened she did not stop to hear any
more; but just made haste to tell me
all about it,"
"And," continued Cassidy, "sorra
q bit I've slept all night thinking
about your honors, and this new
trouble that We are all in again."
There was On interval Of silence.
O'Brien was to have left on this very
day for Louisiana, and intended to
return with bis mother and wife; but
tho friends now began to realize the
imminent danger Of their position.
They determined to leave immedi-
ately, as the country was even now
violently inaamed by the two oppos-
ing parties, aud it was difficult to
know what course to pursue. They
consulted with some Of tho adherente
| Of Mr.. jefferson and other prominent
leaders of the Republican party. The
necessary steps were taken, AZ they
found that the orders for arrest had
been issued, and that the officers or
the vessel were preparing to receive
them as prisoners.
Preparations were privately made
the Office of the "'Time Piece" was
closed, and they left for Louisiana
relying through the Influence Of thu
Bishop, on the protection Of the Span
isll Governor, Manuel Guioso d.
LemOs.
| CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.