v.- H
.'lUl.lU'JUKm 1 II. -lt-Unl!lJUl.MX!UJifcUAt-ailt.llM
-is..
-J ii -. fa
The WHOLE ART OK GOVERNMENT CONSISTS IN THE ART OP BEING HONEST. JefferSOH.
TZ.tl
VOL. 2.
STROUDSBURG. MONROE COUNTY, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1841.
No ll.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
THEODORE SCHOCH.
TERMS. Tim ilnll.irs ncr annum m advance Two dollars
and a Quarter, half yearly, and if not paid before the end of
the year. Two dollars and a half. I nose who receive their
papers by a carrier or stage drivers employed by the propric
ior. will hn filiarccd 37 1-2 cts. per year, extra.
No papers discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except
mine option 01 mc xunui.
lO Advertisements not exceeding one square (sixteen lines)
wiU be inserted three ivcc.-csior one dollar . twenty-five cent
lor evcrv subsequent insertion ; larger ones m proportion,
liberaldisconut will be made to yearly advertisers.
IA11 letters addressed to the Editor must be post paid.
JOB PRINTING-.
Having a general assortment of large elegant plain and orna
mcnuu lypc, we arc prepared to execute every des
cription of
Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, Motes
JSlank Receipts,
JUSTICES, LEGAL AND OTHER
BLANKS,
PAMPHLETS, &c.
Printed with neatness and despatch, on reasonable term?.
SIGN OJP THE BAKIEI SHEAF,
SO. 195, NORTH SECOND STREET,
Philadelphia.
Grateful for the generous patronage ho re
ceived during the last year, lakes pleasure m
acquainting his friends and the public general
ly, that his house has undergone a thorough re
pair in all its parts, and is now completely in
order.
The table will be furnished with everv deli-
racy the market affords. The Bar will be stored
vith the choicest liquors.
There is also first rate stables attached to the
establishment.
Well knowing that an enlightened public will
gal ways judge for themselves, he feels confident
Ithai ihey will favor him with iheir patronage.
.Uarch 24, 1341. 3m.
JPersons drawn to serve as Grand Jurors, jor
May Term, 1841.
Joseph Snyder, Stroud.
John Green, Chesnuthill.
Christian Eylenberger, M. Smithfield.
Joseph Harman, Hamilton.
Daniel Snyder, Chesnuthill.
Peter Slorm, Price.
Casper Metzger. Hamilton.
Christian Bittenbender, do.
Robert Newell, Tobyhanna.
Ludwick Smith, M. Smithfield;.
Peter Shaw Hamilton.
Charles Strouss, Ross.
Thomas Stout, Tobyhanna.
John Kern, Stroud.
Charles J. Walton, Hamilton.
Benjamin Singer, Pocono.
John Frutchey, 31. Smithfield.
John Overpeck, Hamilton.
James Gunsaules, M. Smithfield. "
John Miller, Stroud.
Daniel Brown, Chesnuthill.
Rudolph Keller, Hamilton.
Bidleman Gordon, Stroud.
Peter Yeisley, Smithfield. v
Persons drawn to serve as Petit Jurors. j
David Bush, M. Smithfield.
John P. Dowling, Coolbaugh.
George Krasgo, Chesnuthill.
George Phillips, Stroud.
Jacob Siglin, Chesnuthill.
George Altemos, Tobyhanna.
Peter Learn, Pocono.
William McNeal, Hamilton.
vjcujyt; xj. iii jjuatvii a, namiiion.
Jost Dreisbach, Tobyhanna.
John Boram, Price.
Charles Foulke, Stroud.
David Roth, Ross.
John Pipher, M. Smithfield.
Joseph Johnson, Ross.
John J. Price, Price.
John Shoemaker, M. Smithfield
Martin Place, do.
James Van Buskirk, Stroud.
Adam Custard, Hamilton.
Robert Brown, Stroud.
Nicholas Metzger, Hamilton.
Simeon Schoonover, M. Smithfield
Michael Gower, Ross.
Michael Brown, Stroud.
John Bond, Hamilton.
Georgre Mucklcy, fS-nithfield.
Francis J. Smith, Stroud. '
Townsend Palmer, do.
Peter Metzger, Hamilton. ' 4
Frederick Smith, Smithfield. :
ft.
v.-
v
William Bisbing, Pocono.
Robert Boys, Stroud.
Jesse Shaffer, Twbyhanna.
Sydenham Walton, Stroud.
Peter Williams, Hamilton.
BLANK DEEDS
For sale at this office.
ouu yier, rrcHeni oi tuu uimicu
-
AS, Dy tno rroviuence oi uou, mr. yier is
now elevated to tlie nignest political honor with-
in th raoh nf an Amfirican Cltiznn hi lifo
... ...w . w
History, and character, nave become Highly m-
teresung suDjects oi inquiry.
A Ul 1110 oauaiawu.i xii wunuaucia will ai-
T , V ui x-reaiuum
lyiers ntsiory, wmcn must necessarily ho im-
perfect from our want of dates and particulars.
Mr. lyierwas uorn m Virginia, about the
w I TWK j-i 17C7 Ua t U..r. f i
;Ba,a,UUUii,u,. aiC uicic.uic near a a
or 55 years ot age. His lather was an Amen-
w" y" U1 ,1IC , acrving us an oin-
Cer in me Cause OIH1S COUntry, during the WhOle
nnvmrl f tho tool U i -. . tl.w, ... .1 C
l'cuuu w ""V... . a3 luc" JuuSe 01 ine
Supreme Court of Virginia, and afterwards Gov
.Vint .1. . .1 1 nftn it
emui ui in oiaie auuiH iue year louo. lie
was remarkable for his honesty and indepen
dence, and lor the purity of his character. He
1 T .11 T- tl- - I
oeiongea 10 me 01a nepuoiican lamily ot that
Of. .
T,,. .
jvini ijr1B1 y.uw x-resiaent; was graduated
mm uHW vvnuam and mary uoilege m
1 -iirni- . 1 r .
Virginia. Soon after he reached the ape of 21
he was chosen a Delegate to the Leaislature of
u M j I 1 S SeVem ye-8
m that body, he was elected a reDresentative
in Congress. After a service, we think, of four
years in the House of Representatives, he be-
came again a member of the Virginia Legisla-
iure ami was soon aner chosen governor on
w uioiu,
nlr, .,
VhllR iTOVPrnnr IVPnornl T .n to ) to toio nn
his visit to this country, and Governor Tyler
, ..u.,.. " "w. u
welcomed him to the Old Dominion in one of
the most classic and eloquent addresses, deliv-
ered on similar occasions, in the Union.
At tne expiration ot his constitutional term
as Governor, Mr. Tyler was elected to the Uni-
ted States Senate,' to serve from the 4th of XV'tZ believf him She par There -'erial inhe cotton bed. were all packed full. One of the accounts
March, 1828, in place of the late John Ran- "ia y recm ed W heah market' h T" U9 f id BStn
dolph, of Roanoke, whom he beat. acquainted with a worthy ge There had been no later a"'al from China, ich we hed in our younger days.
While a member of the Senate, namely: in ower-residing in Nemr6lLBt and f C0UrSC We haVe n0lhinS 80 late 33 thal , l?Im0nl Ca?,e dn dun5 tbe
1828, he advocated the election of Gen. Jack- After the due forms of br0USht the Iate arrival at N- York- " uu C0UP ef frozen h m his pung ami
son to ihe Presidency, and for some time there- aVea There was rauch Iess citement in Great er box, and .drove up to a hotel at the North
aftPr a snnnnrtPr nf hi, mini.inn rl Vl I Britain resneetinir the relations between that End. The house was as full as it could hold
-..w w rj . w. .......M.4iWlt. i vyuauuiur uiiereu ner ins nann nnn inrrnnp criA fir i o j
Having served out his term in the Senate of first refused, but subsequently takin into con
tho United. States, he was re-elected to that el- sideration her destitute situation which was
evateo station m mo winter oi sz, 65, and
continued mere until ne received instructions
iromuie virgtma legislature, wntcn ne could
not obey, and he then resigned his seat. This
uuuu ma ocuaiuiiiii uureer. vvnue in me
Senate, he was chosen, in the absence ot the
vice iriesiucui, uh mure man one occasion, u
we mistake not, "President of the Senate."
As Chairman of the Committee on the District,
the citizens there have found him a kind and
firm friend
He was afterwards again elected, we believe
a member of the Virginia Legislature, where he
served two sessions.
tt ..... , . i . .,
xic was unanimously nominated oy me ia-
rison, and was elected to that high office by an
overwhelming vote.
1. . I
Mr. Tyler has always been urbane and cour
teous in his manners moderate and self con
trollable in his passions and possesses an ami
able and benevolent heart. To purity of intcn-
tion, he also unites that spirit of independence,
wmcn aistinguisnea his lather.
" Tyler, the Statesman honest and true,1" is a
line familiar to those who have been accustom-
ed to hear the Tippecanoe sons of the coun-
try. In political faith, he is a Jeflersonian,
Madisonian Republican, and has always pre-
ferred moderation rather than partaken of ultra-
ism. To his hands are the "powers and du-
ties" of tho off! nf C.hinC Ma raf nf th;
miirhtv nation, now committed. Thnt h will
tionai convention at rlarnsburg, (December, Mrs. Herrick is represented as a lady of ianguage- vve
1839,) a candidate for the Vice Presidency of great mental and personal accomplishments, tlie Publlc ramd
the United StatcB, on the ticket with Gen. Har- and undeviatincr nintv Sh h. nnvr horl " The uneasy
exercise and discharge them with honor to him- of very little value; and if applied to plants Minister resident at Washington, intimating kinghis lodger to the foot of the stairs and hand
self, and glory to the country, is our fervent while in lho operation of firing it will frequent- that his demand for tho release of Mr. McLeod in? hlm a . candlestick. " You will go up four
wish, and confidant hnn Mic imnum W destroy venetatinn: hnnce it is of much im. hr honn ronoiVnri in o nnnii;,inr,f orir.f pair of stairs when you will come to a ladder.
ty and faithfulness is a iniarantee that, if nnhlic
r v 1" aaiu nuvf 11 11U11CO'
affairs are not adminintftrAfl in o m-r.nr tn I
ceive popular applause and support, it will not
be his fault. Madisonian.
ry tt t . . . . . 1
JEX. HARRISON
before General
tho followi
relations
an impression on his mind, which he had nev
ght?
" The watchman said, tho morn
and also the night: if ye will inqu
return, come." Madisonian
Tom fV.ro n.r j- ! i ,
lwo lops were disputing which was ihfl
mnrn nn1if nC ,U- , -
drink ' or Plnc ,n : ' j 7. , f
- ...... v k tvu
tse to give me some drink.'
Iadv. somowh.it dinc 1 ... !r
A I
... J: ,-ir T 7, fa 'iiu iu uiib 01
hum Vnn chmtl.l 7 1 . . , 1 I .
arc generally led."
. -"wuiusay tcaa me 10 arink: assns a
Thn p,v,ri.n ,
1 he Pica une says one great reason why
truth is stranger than fiction is because there is
not half as nmch of it in the world. '
f ' - "'.,.! : .-.. , ,
.in tho nisrht o T hursdav 11 Rveniy on the ground, and immediate vn oujrh the insult hn has Riista ned and thn siiflnr nM 1UU wun OIy I,ulB ,ue" iUU Ul,j 1,1 " auu ,ltJl'-
Harrison's death, ho reneatr1 it in, thus mixing it thorouirhlv with the anil, hn has nndnrprl. ty of room for ono more, by crowding in under
nrr verse from Isaiah to one of hi But this is not alwava convenient, or oven nmr. All this i sniirnctnrv nnmmh 9a fr,r ATf the eaves. I'm sorry I can't do any better for
st his side remarking that it had made ticable; hence it is necessary to adom othnr McT.eod is ennenmnd! hut what rnnnmtinr. ;c you to night, but we re very full!
er been able to efface, nor fully to comprehend: tables of manuro while it is raining, and hare indemnity given for the future, in a matter deep- Jok,nS a11 tne wil,le and atterwards gave the
Isaiah, 21 chap. 11 and 12 versos U Te?d out 80 83 uot t0 be more than 6 incn" W alTecting the honor of the country and the felIovv a comfortable "bunk" on the floor, but
" lie calleth to I nm nf q; w t, .thick in any part. If tho rain continues suf- laws of civilized nations? We cannot see how "ot imtrd ,h.e had ghtened bim' badly at th
what of the niaht Wa chman wlS oHhe ft?7 1S ! WCt lh mam,re thoroughly. I the Mr. McLeod alters tho complex ldca of takJS 8 a journey at that time of
niffht? watchman, what of the hen have it thrown into a heap; otherwise I nature of the question at issue. If the Stafe of mShl UP stalrs' ladders and roPes-
a Bit of Romance.
.
I "VVfi find in thfi rUnrinnnt? TimM nrrnnnt
of a fema e. who has within few vMr n
many vicissitudes of fortune. She is now an
I i: .. t-r .1 st t 1 . i
aiiiiiii:a.ni nRinrp inp nm 1 .nmiinitTro tnr a m.
vorce, and resides in Newark, Ohio. She is
a native of Lockcort. N. Y. She was married
m 1H29. to .1 man hv tho nmo nf Wprr olr
with whom she lived about three years, when
by dissipation and idleness on hit part they
Were reduced to want, and the husband was
oblined to leave his hnm to pL- omnlnvmnt
I r-r -
He went to Cincinnati, where he remained
SOme time, and then took it into his head to go
to Texas. Herrick wrote to his wife at Lock-
nork. TfiOllPstin a hr tn rpmnv I r.inninnali
. . V .
nat she misht be nearer him when he was in
Texas, and she left Lockport for Cincinnati.
At Cleveland, her means failed her, and she
was obliged to throw herself into the kitchen
of a hotel to procure money to continue her
iournRv. Whilp. in this simnfinn U 9rnMon
I J J - - -. v. " w.v..
"s-k""""; tiiijiiaiuiuu 1111 u. geiuj. nun iiuui
Columbus, who discovering that her
- v"v"
accom-
pigments and education were thoso of a lady,
terested in hr hphnlf Shp hr
ttor rlavs hpcamp in.
fore h,m and asked his assistance in procuring
a .nhnni h 7.
means to follow hr hhA W. ..Ja
her to come to Columbus she came and f"
gentlemen procured her a small school.
This was m 1835. While teaching school,
I cfiA h n - n m n ill ,t,1 ,-o 1 . - 1
I w.itiiv in, auu u UllllUUU IU 11CI 1UU1U
UV. i. -r- t
i im aumo wifiKS. unrincr nnr mfiisnncitinn a
man mllin himcoir Witonr, i,-
told hr h wa i.t fmm a w
husband died in that country a few days before
he left. He told her all the circumstances con-
nRir1 with hr hnchaTi ir, -
Lockport, etc., in such a straight forward man-
really one of want she consented to become
his wife They were married incor Mr
Uhand er took her to h a homa at NowarL-
where she lived with him, enioyinff as much
hanniness as human flesh is heir to until i,.r
November when suddenly her first husband
k''u .i, v V V ll V
iiuiciiiuci triicii auuuc lv iiur nrsi. niisnnnn
Mr. Herrick, appeared, and claimed her a3 his
I A a w J. llt IVLkkJ U 4 Till." .ll.UIIIl IIII 1 I I II I I I Willi
virtuous woman; she flew to tho pastor of her
v c x-
church lor advice, and he advised her to se
clude herself from both until such a time as the
marriage
contract with one
annulled. This she did. and she immediatplv
ui mem couiu oe
r .t i.i i
aDnlied to the T.wiMa turn for a Aiw r '
rr- - - -; - tj
her first husband.
atinp- ntetv
children bv either hnuhnnrl
J
From the Philadelphia Saturday Courier.
Fired, or Fire-Fanged Manure.
Mr. Editor: When stable manure is thrown
in a heap of considerable size from the stable.
11 immediately commences heating, and giving
i gas oi a very strong smen. ii
lne neaP 18 larg' this operation will continue
several days; and if the manure be examined
after 11 nas ceased it will bo found of a whitish,
mouiay appearance, except a thin layer on the
surface; and soon it will become dry and hard,
Manure m this condition, is called by English
waters, " Fire fangedr For brevity, I shall, in
this article, call it fired.
Manure, when completely iircd. I have found
D . . . . m
portance to preserve manuro from firinsr.
The best method of doinnr thia. nnrl at thn
?ame tJme securing all its strength for the soil,
ig doubtless, to carry it directly from tho sta-
bio to the land on which it is to h nsnrl anrA
1 .1 . ,. . ' i
- - w hwvms wwawuu 1
means.
My plan is this: I generally clear my
irninrr romnih t r emain 8Prcad out unlil 1 can hauI il to New York is permitted to claim the right of
irP inmirVv ! i ' T anol,,or rafn Pl,tR il in R00(1 ordor arresting, imprisoning, and trying for life, eve
ue, inquire e, lor heaping up. This practice is founded on ry Canadian subject of her Majesty who, in
mo principle that manuro will not fire when ex-
nnceirl tn th t 7. - 7 x . l'
6 inches thick, or in a heap if completely satura
hwic uimuiuncic in a layer noi exceeain,
p,,u i:.t r.. -r. 7 . 7 . .
V"."- w"oft u' " V COmpieieiV SUllirQ
iea wun moist
manure is ovi
pan oi uie Birongin oi me
mnriiiri 10 ..;.t ... i..u : .1
-iut: lujrwaBiouuy exposing iMO me
sun aim air while sorcad out. as I havo stntnrl
ioiZZrlTT
mv hn 1 t :.i 1. .t,. l..u
en to ave ,l entirely saturated with water be-
fore it is thrown into a heap This mav bo as
certain,! h,V ;,a i ?' !
S a uit,bl '7 a'n' 1 Ji
n a.suitaoje condition for heamnirun.
For want of correct information on this R,,h-
- w- -..V
I iflrt. T nm rnnvinoprl mnfVi nf tVip vnlno nf ctn
hfe rnnnnra is Inst hv nnr lrm Othr l-nt
of manure are not so liahlo to ilr as horsR-stn
I 1 , , , . ,
1 n p mnni rp- rnnn nie a 1 nm time ninri it 1
removed from the stable, except when it is al
lowed to remain in a coTuiifarahle nuantitv in a
atahlp. that is nnt rAini ar r ncorl if wiU thon
sometimes fire in the stable
It might be a matter of some importance to
know what wonld be the best method of treat-
inirmnmim tlibd wnm Mmi T
1 o 7
made no expeiiments on this point; I should
iudge, however, that the first requisite would be
to have it thoroughly drenched with water. If
nnvtliin wonlrl Uln tn roctnra il. m,oi;.v ,n,
I . . 1 17
I would think most likely to do it.
Salubrity, S C, March 13, 1841.
FOIiEIGUr NEWS.
FrFTEEN Days Later from Europe.
By Hardens Express from. Boston
The steamship Columbia. Capt. Charles
ZT' J:" u "L- tT7'
H
E. Judkins, arrived at Boston, at 7 o clock
lhe 4lh ult- al 10 0 cIock ar,d performed the
. . o' o r
V " " " 7""" . , .
-toe uoiumDia came up tno uaroor witn tne
American flag at half mast the captain having
been informed by a pilot of the death f tne
President.
In hauling into the wharf she was forced by
the wind and tide against the pier, thereby!
breaking her larboard wheel-house.
There was no news of much consequence.
The President, steamship from New York
hd "ot aived at LiTerpool on the 3d, lraving
n be1e.nt0Ut.?4J da's' 1 he .rPhs Pac,keJ
i"P, wiucu saiieu in company wnnaer.reacneo
LlrPo1 on the lst u
country and the U. S.
A notice was up at Lloyd's for transports to
convey 1600 troops to Halifax, where 4000 are
I 1.1 T T i- I
shortly to bo sent to reinforce the battalions al- mS lor mysell in this ere tavern? said the 'rt
readv there. mooter, kicking the snow from his shoes, and
The supplement of the Liverpool Journal of
APril 3d contains the following paragraph on L
owine paragraph on
this subiect:
i j
United States. The Times states that
government received despatches from Mr. Fox Per as fast as you can 'ca"se I'm all-fired hun
bv tho Britania steamer, and that thpSn d. SrY and tired tu. Fve dmv all the wav from
spatches leave no doubt of an amicable and im
mediate settlement between the United States
uuu vreai J3niaini as iar as reparos tnn nuas.
. , , ' . --o . ---- -i
tlon of McLeod- Mr. Fox had received a com
mumcation to that effect from the American
government, couched in the most conciliatory
tninK aaas the Times,) that
may be at rest on this point.
feelinpr existing relativR tn our
relations with tho United States has been a
good deal diminished by the arrival of the Bri-
tannia. No idea of the possibility of war seems
to bo entertained in Amftrim. nnr am thRr th
smallest signs of anv preparations to meet it.
It is admitted that the States are defences
and there is every appearance that Mr. Fox is
conaucting this very aeucate mission in such a
way as to obtain satisfaction, not by injurious
threats, but bv friendlv and resDectful nepotia-
tion.
The British press has evidently cooled down
in its tone towards tho United "States. The
only pugnacious articlo of consequence is the
following from the Liverpool Mail :
V nmWfnnd thnt crnvmmnr hr,vo r.
caived despatches from Mr. Fnv th "Rritih
mwwu awwwvvu A AA 0 UlUOh T Ollllk I
bv tho new President of tho American cahinet.
lanA thn iho .irmmaot noc..rnnn,c liovn i.nan
giron him that the unfortunate and much in-
iured frentlnmnn will he safely rnstored to hi
frin nA ,mr,i nnmnflncimn v,;m
AAWiAiic. kii -A. am in u iiUiii wiiiiiiuiiiiii 111111 IIII I
. . .. .
jparation
to bo mado to England for tho past, and what
lho discharge of his duty, mav fire a musket at
an American citizen acting piratically, or as-
sisimg pirates on the lines, no man s lite or lib
erty would bo safe for a moment upon the dis
turbed frontier. After all, we arc only at the
beginning of his business.
An Extensive Robbery at Windsor Castle,
by a sort of Sub-Treasurer, was detected on the
2d ult. Tho person having charge of the
stores' department in tho castle, which enabled
him at any timo to havo access toaho, crown
plate and jewelry, has ab3condcd,flnd taking
ll im.mvjbijBLjiLjLij.i 1 Li . rrra
with him property to a large amount. The pro
perty stolen is stated to consist of upwards of 1
cwt. of silver articles, and portions of silver fur
niture of various descriptions. Among the latter
is a splendid solid silver table, highly chased,
The four solid silver legs have been wrenched
off, likewise the top, by means of a chisel (the
marks of which are clearly perceptible) from
the wood to which it was secured.
It is likewise stated that some massive sil
ver looking glass frames hare been partially
stripped, and a portion of the silver of whic 1
they were composed forcibly dragged off, and
that several valuable articles are missing from
the plate room.
A medal of Mehemet Ali, Pacha of Egvpt,
is being engraved in England, as a memorial
of respect for his character as a promoter of
science and commerce, and as an advocate of
religious toleration.
Sir Wm. Boyd, who is imprisoned in the
Fleet for debt, and made two attempts to es
cape, first in the garb of a lady, and secondly
in that of a Jew, but was detected in both in-
stances, and is now confined in the strong room
f that Fnrtroco
Constantinople, March 10. Syria is finally
and. entirely evacuated bv the Egvptian troops
. , . , u.
suite ijroceeded in the ateaniboat for ihp
procc
Ibrahim Pacha's retreat from Syria was verv
disastrous. It i3 said that 20,000 out of an ar
my of 40,000 perished on the march.
From the N. 0. Picayune.
Thicker aimai lliree ia a Sed.
The hotels at Washington on the 4th wit.
were so crowded that the visitors were- com
pelled to sleep upon chairs and tables, after the
and the barkeeper was one of the driest wags
that ever cracked a joke.
" Can I have my horse put up and gft olg-
addressing the bar-keeper.
1 ou can nave Doin sir rejoined the bar-
Keeper.
vell L wlsa you d flax round and git sup
i ,, ,ir nrt . , ,.
Chelinsford since dinner, and some sassygis or
sometning of that sort, wouidn t go bad jeat
now," continued the Yermonter.
T)n ,i n;j.t
in icmo vuui luca&uit;, saiu iue uar-Keep-er,
reaching a piece of tape from a nail and step-
P,nS lrom Denind l or.
uu- e" um' oum luo ,C"UU1C1-
d011'1 raeasure folks for a meal of T"tIes down
here, du ye?"
"Always, retorted the roguish bar-keepor
We alwa3s measure strangers, and more par
l,cularlr lljan ever when they call for sausages
About four feet would do for you, I should
think," drawing the tape around the waistof tho
astonished Green Mountain boy.
Til,e suPPer was soon smoking on the table,
mcai, aim uuu-
v aiier came 10 ine oar-Keeper ana said he was
ready to go to bed.
" You have n0 objections to sleeping more
man one in a oeu, nave youi saiu tne waggisn
bar-deeper.
iNot the ieastairthly objection m the world,
retorted the Vermonte.r.
en, mere is no necessity tor my showing
yu tno wa UP continued the bar-keeper, ta
" "
o up that and you will see a rope hangm
down through the scuttle. You will then have
tne klnness to put the candlestick between
vour leeth spit on your hands and climb tho
rope hand over hand. There is one bed m the
ir. r.i. i :
It is needless to say that the bar-keeper was
we naro nearu oi a couple oi torso thpv-
swearing for each other in a court of justit
Blair and Kendall, taking the hint, have ex-
changed certificates of each other's good clwr
acter, and published them in the columns of th-i
Globe. Prentice.
tTT 1 1 Ti
A Mrs. Martha Nobles, at New Orleans, ha
been indicted for attempting to aid another bru
to commit a rape upon her own daughter, k
child ten years of age.
A wagon stuck in the mud is said to bccagfct
'real estato," being immovable.
1 1 - 1 i .