1 mmAi-m - en iHrtfln if t if - lit l-ll 'it WW ML' ' w 11 ijl jjiPM "V. - ... j .E. WHOLE,, ART OF GoVERNMEIV' CONSISTS!!' .THE ART O.F. SEINO HONEST.rJefferSOn. 6D 10. wPublisfietl by Theare Schech. f? J 'rciUe Twn ifnllsre'fur annum in iicsniiiT n rlnlte'rS itt tand a q & rt e r, h al f ye a r) y and jf not paid before the enj. 9 Those who receive tneir t papers proprie tor, . No n 1 .1 A I 1. A , Will re ctiarsiea J i-s cni. ner va-. ortra.. oanera discontinued until all arrearaees arepaiu. arrearages a , except 3Dti vtv sttMe option ol the Editor. vii-CAQ"erusemcnts not exceeding one square. vaweeii unesj T4lnvill be inserted three weeks for one dollJ' and twenty-five i-cents for everv- suhsinmnt insnrHnn. Tb charge forneand , three insertions the same. A liberal dount made to yearly auvemsexs. t rtfg gTAlUeUers addressed to the "r must.be post-paid. farvjngai,generalaseortmepf of latge, elegant plain and orna ,i aaemai'Type, we nwc ewuemu execute, every ' : Jt' description of Cards, Circulars, Bill ilekds; ' TVotcs -JUSTICES, LEGAL AND OTHER . m& - .. BLANKS, - f - PAMPHLETS, &6: r.finted with neatness and despatch, on reasonable terms -mpi'jtirh rAT THE OFFICE QP THE . JcffcrsoniaK Kepublicaii. v FATHER ANI SON. One evening in the month of March, 1798 that , ' irtark'time in Ireland's annals whose memorv-fover- . looking all minor subsequent emeutes) is still jpreserved among us, as " the year of the rebel-JibnVr-a' lady and gentlerrian were seated near a blazing-fire, in the old-fashioned dining-room ol a -ilarge lonely mansion. They hadjust dined; wine jbt-hd fruit on the table, both untouched, while Mr. rfHewson and his wife sat silently gazing at the Eflre, watching its flickering light becoming gradu--rally .mora vived as the short 'spring twilight faded airito darkness. 1 At length the husband poured out a glass of 5fvihe, drank if off", and then broke silence by say- 01$,, en, weu, iuanuiie, tuese aio nviui times, .tliere were ten men taken up to-day for burning 54 -Cotter's house atKnockane; and Tom Dycersays J.thal every -magistrate in the country is a marked j'i - tmaru" Mrs. Hewson cast a frightened glance towards vJfyftiV windows, which opened nearly to the ground, and' gave a view of the wide tree-besprinkled 13wh,. through" whose centre a long straight ave J'"nue led to the hieh-roa'd. There was also a "foot-. is. vx-n ,i rt .1 ... r..1 .: . ;path' at either side of the house, branching ort thrnnoh rlnsp thickets of trees, reaching the road a by ,a circuitous route. .... t i$V- ljlsieni Ja"cS i sue saiu, anci a pause; jk4' what noise is that!" rm ' MNtthtngibut tlie sighing of; the . wind among 1 ;th"e trees; Come, wife; you-must notJgive way to imaginary fears." lt But really I heard something like footsteps on .3fie':eravel, round the gable end I wish -sffX sudden knock at the parlor "door Interrupted r! ' "Come iq." The door opened, and Tim Gahan, Mr. Hew- son's confidential stevyardand right hand man entered, followed by a fair haired, delicate-looking -jiboy of six years old, dressed m deep mourning. Well, Gahan, what do you want V tt'7 -J, Vmnnrlo norInn fi,r rlictlirllimr VOU Viand the mistress but I thought it right to come . .... . . tiSand.tell you the bad news I heard." gfrr&fi Something about the rebels, I suppose !" Yes, sin I got a whisper Just now that there's jjgpjng to be Sreat lisin? intirely' to-morrow; thou. sands.are to gather before daybreak at Kilcrean Hbogvwhere I'm told they've a power of pikes hid- "ing; and then they're to march on and sack every house in the country. I'll engage, when i heard. it, I didn't let grass grow under my feet, j&mb&l cam'e off straight to your honor, thinking may- & be'Vou'd like to walk over this fine evening to Mr -iVarren's. and ietlle with him what's best tb be acohe." t ixVt Oh: James! I beseech.ivou; don't think of . going." ' " " 4 Make your mind easy,, Gharllotte; I don't in tend it : not that 1 5unpose"Tthere would be much nfk; but, all things considered, I think Urn just as -The steward's brow darkened,, as he, glanced nervously towards the end window, .which jutting ' jifit m the gable, iormed a deep angle in the outer Twall. 'frtfpnitrefl tio ?nKt as vou'r honor pleases, but Pit 'warrant you there would be no harm jn going. i'-Come jJillye added, addressing, . the child, wbofyy this time was standing .close-Jo;Mrs.Hew .'son, ''make your, bpwj and iid good;night to .mas - - terand mistress." -?Therboy id notslir, and Mrs. Hewson taking hfs "little hand iri hers;, isaid ' 'You need hotgp hom'e for half ah hour; -Ga-han; stay and 'have a chat with the ervarils ih:the itckhand leavje little Billy with me and with f ;thelapples and nuts". she added, smiling as' she jSRSht chjld's hands with frui, " , , " Thank y.ouj niaiam," said the steward, .hasti ly. " I cant.s.tiy J'jn in a liurry bojne where - I wanted , to )ave is.. br.at ;toTnieht. But he. would follow me. .Coef Billy Icome mm - ut. .ou yojuc ;rORt. SUll the child lookedlrductaaRdivMrrsBiew. oaid 'peremptorily- ; - ; '"Bori'i r6 ft,.Gahari ; I' want' to speak5 torou teaiid bv: and yoia jtnw mislrfis al Ways 'likes, -fwfpei little Billv1 ; ' " v ,", ' " ' - MOaet ie wt ?ffil)Kcigk ihe 1 AaffM iwef Hl 'TjMre's mellMnc aWi af ftlmt, iiiwf y, ad tei ekc any ent spViki STROUDSBURG, : bhischijd. Poor little Billy J ybur mother was a sore loss. to you." , , . ulr ; The, child'si blue , eyes filled . with itearsj anci pressipgcloser to the lady'sside,:he saidr- " Old Peggy doesnU w,ash andidress me as nice ly as mammy used to." ' But dur father is good to you ?" M Oh, yes, ma'am, but he's out all day. busy, and I've no one to talk to me as mammy. used ; for Peggy is. quite deaf, and besides she's always busy with 'the 'pigs and chickens." ' I wish 1 had you, B.illy, to lake care of and.lo teach, for your mother's sake," 'And so you may, Charlotte,"iflaid herhusband. "I'm sure Gahan, withal his, odd waysj is too .sensible a fello w not .to know howfmuch it - would be for his childk benefit to be brbifgfit tip and ed ucated by us, and the boy would be an amukement to us in this lonely house. I'll speak to him about it before he goes home. Billy, my fine fel low, come here," he continued, "jump up on my kriee, and tell1 me if you'd like to live here always, and learn to read and write." " I would, sir, if J could be with father too." " So you shall. And what about old Peggy The. child paused "I'd like to give her a pen'north. of snuff' and a pice .of tobacco every week, for she said the other day that that wolild make her quite happy." Mr. Hewson laughedand Billy prattled on, still seated on his knee; when a. noise of footsteps on the ground, mingled with low suppressed talking was heard outside. " James, listen ! there's the noise again." It was now nearly dark, but Mr. Hewson, still holding the boy in his arms, walked towards the window and looked out. " I can see nothing," he said "stay there are figures moving off among the trees, and a man- running round to the back of the -house very like Gahan he is too !" f Seizing the bell-rope, he rang it loudly, and said to the servant who answered his sommons : " Fasten the shutters and put up the bars, Conr nell; and tell Gahan I want to see him." The man obeyed; candles were brought, and Gahan entered the room. Mr. Hewson remarked that, though his cheeks were flushed, his lips were very white, and his bold dark eyes were cast on the ground. What took you round the house just now, Tim?' asked his master, in a careless3 manner. " What took me round the house, is.it ! Why, then, nothing in life sir, but just as I went outside the kitchen-door to take asmoke, I saw the pigs, that Shaneen forgot to put up in their stye, mak ing right for the mistress's flower garden ; so I just put my dudheen, lighted as it was, into my pocket, and ran after them. I caught them on the grand walk under the end window, and indeed, ma'am, I had my own share of work turning them back to their proper spear." Gahan spoke with unusual volubility, but with out raising his eyes from the ground. Who were the people,' asked his master; 'that I saw a few moments ago moving through the western grove V ' 'People! your honor hot a sign of any peo ple has been moving there, I'll be bound, barring the pigs." Then,' said Mr. Hewson, smiling to his wife, ' the miracle of Circe must have been reversed;5 and swine turned men ; for most undoubtedly, the dark, figures which I saw were surely human be ings." ' Come, Billy,' said Gahan, anxious to turn the conversation, ' will you come -with me now 1 r am suio 'twas very good of the mistress to give you all them fine apples.1' Mrs. Hewson was going to propose Bill y,'s-remaining, but her husband whispered: . ;. ' Wait till to-morrow."' So Gahan and his child were now allowed, to depart. Next morning the magistrates of the district were on the alert, and several suspicious looking men found lurking about, were taken up. A hat which fitted one of them was picked up iri Mr. Hewson's grove.; the gravel under, the end win dow bore many signs of trampling feet ; and there were marks on the wall as if guns had rested a- gainst U Uahan s jntormation loucping me in tended meeting at Kilcrean bog proved to be to-. tally. without foundation;iand after a careful search not a single ;pike. or weapp.u ,pf any description. f-ould be found there. All thesp circumstances- combined certaiply looked suspicious;, but after a prolonged investigation, no gui.U could be ac tually brought home to Gahan, he -was dismissed. One juf his examiners, however ,said privately I advise you to take care of that fellow Hew son.; If I were in your place, I would just trust him assfar as J could. throw him,-aid not; an inch .beyond.'' . . ; -An' indolent hdstiitable Trish country gentleman, such as! "Mr. HeWHbn,;1is never without an always shrewd arid often' roguisli prime minister, wn0 save .his master the trouble 'of looking. -after hislawaS-ff.tb ta'ke jou4!: life. --'T-hey.1: were watching yotl 6Wh affairs, and manages everything, that is to be done in both the homeland foreign dejiaWmentSrv from putting a .new door oh' the pig stye, to 'letting a arm oan hundred 'acres on lease.. ow ip this, or rather : these '.capactTes, Gafian had long 'servedrMrHewson, Wme seyen yearns ;previr ,oe tolhe evening, on, wich-ou? ory-cprajnen- . .' - - '.. VJ.i. .Lir : ' J !.:, .cea, hr had. strengtueneo- tne,U? ?flf ;W4.tS,J J13 uence con.siderabjybj; 0iJimY wjitl - j f,;Kr'iSiaf t'brfafchlfd1 warthe re:-.! wRfthmpp, mora twiFiwww ? who, x-r thing! the neighbVrraid, wa;not very MONROE' QplITY PA - THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1850; - 4i . T.; 31. happyarid jvould ?gladlv, if'she dared, have ex rjhanged her lonely cottage for the easy, service of her former rnistress. t . . ? Thus; though for a time Mr. and Wrs.-Hewson regarded Gahan wiih sbme doubt, the feeling gradually woreaway, andt the. steward regained hia former influence. After the lapse of a few stomry months the re bellion was quelled; all 'the prisoners taken up were severally disposed of by hanging,, transpor tation, or acquittal, according to the nature and amount of the evidence brought against them; and the country' became as peaceful as it is in the vol canic nature of our Irishsoil ever to be. The Hewsorb's kindness towards Gahah's child was steady; and unchanged. t They look him into their house, and gave -him a plain but solid edu cation; so that 'William, while yet a boy, was en abled to be of some use" to his patron, arid daily enjoyed more and more' of his confidence. ", - . Another-, evening, , t,he twentieth anniversary of that with which this narrative commenced came round. Mr. and Mrs. Hewson were still hale and active, dwelling in their hospitable home. About eight o'dock at' night, Tfm Gahan, now a stoop ingj grey-haired old man, entered Mr. Hewson's kitchen, and took his seat on the corner-of the set tle next the fire. The cook, directing a silent significant glance of compassion towards his fellow-servants, said : '-Would your like a, drink of cider, Tim, or will , . . ' ' . , you wait and take a cup of lay with myself and Kitty,?" The old man's eyes were fixed on the fire,;and a wrinkled hand was planted firmly on each knee, as if to check their involuntary trembling. " I'll not drink anything this night, thank you kindly, Nelly," he said, in a slow musing manner, dwelling long on each word. ' Where's Billy I" he asked, after a pause, in a quick hurried tone, looking up suddenly at the ., ..... ... cook, with an expression in his eyes, which, as she afterwajds said, " took away her breath.'' " Oh, never heed Billy ! .1 suppose, he's busy with the master.-' -' Where's 'the use, Nelly,' said the coachman, ' in hiding it from hiraT Sure, sooner or later he must-Know it. wn," ne continued, uod knows 'tta sorrow to mv heart this' blessed nioht to m.n nake .... yours sore but the truth is that William has done what he oughtn't to do to the man that was all one as a father to him.' ' What has. he done 1 what will you-dar say against my boy V ' 1 Taken money, then,' replied the coachman, ' that the master, had . marked andput by in his desk, for he suspected for some time past that gold was missing. This morning 'twas gone ; a search was made, and the marked guineas were found with your son William;" The' old man covered his face with h'is.hahds, and rocked himself to and fro. ' ' Where is he now V at length he asked, in a hoarse voice. ' Locked up safe in the inner store-room ; the master intends sending him to goal early , to-morrow morning." ..-. ' He -will not," said Gahan slowly. 44 Kill the boy. that, saved hi3 life! no,. no.' . r, 'Poor fellow! grief is setting his mind astray and sure no. wonder !' said the cook, compassion-: ately. '' - - - . ' I'm not astray !' cried the old man fiercely. Where's the master 1 take.me tefhim.' ' Come with me,' said the butler, and I'll ask him if he will see you ?' With faltering steps the father complied ; and when they reached the parlor, he trembled ex ceedingly, and leant against the wall, for support, while the butler opened the door and, said 'Gahan is here, sir, and wants to know will you let him speak to you for a minute V . ' Tell him to come'in,' said Mr. Hewson, in a solemn tone of sorrow, very different from-his or dinary 'cheerful voice. : ' Sir said the steward, advancing, 'they tell me that vou are' poinp 'to send mv bov to orison is it true V ' Too true, indeed, Gahan.. The lad who was reared in, my house, whom, my wife watched over in health,, and nursed in, sickness whom we loved almost as if he .werepur own, has robbe&us, and that not once or twice, ibut many timesi He is silent and sullen, too;' arid refuses to tell why he istole the money, whiclr was 'never withheld from him when he -wanted it. T can make nothing of him,, and therefore rhust only give hirn up to jus tice in the morning.' . . No, sir,' no. The' "boy saved your life 4: you can't take his." . . . y, s, r v ' You're raving, Gahan.' ; u ,; ; ' Lis'en to me, sir, and youwon't.say so. You remember this-night twepty years :i came nere wilh riiy mbtherless child, and yoprself and the mistress pitied us, and spoke loving .words to' him. WelposusMlyori thougk il'r-l m. ,bapded with them (hat. wer0 o.u.tade the window; and X.wks senttoenVeigle y.du WtAh;attheytm?ghtshopt7 A faint" heart I LrJ.i7v.s. i U o M n n w Ki it? i nn o t ; f i v i 1 1 iu o -ia . o u n r o n rl yS- fTrjatry; mo rneut you'tpok Dill; uu you knee, arnd I saw hta nay always a gopa inusicMJ, mp ; uui i uuuci Tlie AAlbariv lutchman? sars mat a convict in oath to them that I'darn'tjbreak, supposing they the' -Ohio States prison' made his escape-over the ordered me to'ifi6oimtowri''&oThqrt Well !- the . walls Iri tathef a singular manner, He; crawled hind -of Gb iiverVf'?hyoa .ould'nt W m ti.Qlan ; - ; ' T -4 t shoot, him pver tpajence.' He Japded iiine pep 66mUhjej2ra I aaidt- j countVt and eight constables and a bed-cqrd are tn. oysViCy ouaB ' throKKwihlriwbf & . - - r- ; , ;, ' 4 Si-h'ef3e;8ay4b.at henew'MysltRt;?, -fair head in a line with the musket. I don't know exactly then what I said or did, but I.remember I caught the man's Hand,, and threw it up and point ed to the child. Itnbwing I .was a determined man, I. believe they didn't wish to provoke me; so they watched you for a while, and when you didn't put him down, they got daunted, hearing the sound of soldiers riding by the road, and they stole way through the grove. Most of that gang swung on the gallows, but the last of them died this.morning quietly in his bed. Up to yesterday he used to make me give him money sums of money, to buy his silence and it was for that I made my boy a a theif. It was wearing out his very life.? Often' he-went down on his knees to me, and said: 'Fath er,' I'd die myself sooner than rob my master, but I can't see vou disgraced. Oh, let us fly the coun try Now, sir, I have told you all do what you like with me send me to goal, I deserve it but spare my poor deluded, innocent boy !' It would be difficult to describe Mr. Hewson's feelings, but his wife's first impulse was to haste.n to liberate the prisoner. With a few incoherent words of explanation she led him into the presence of his master, who, looking at him sorrowfully but kindly, said: 1 William, you have erred deeply, but not so deeply as 1 had supposed. Your father has told mfi PVflrvthinir? nil rf ivh!rfi T fnratva turn fraolv' i ou aiso ' The young man covered his face with his hands, o . . , -.. " , . , . . and wept tears more bitter and abundant than he had ever shed since the day when he followed his mother to the grave. He could say little, but he knelt on the ground, and clasping the kind hand of her who had supplied to him that mother's place, he murmered : Will you tell him I would rather die than sin again.' Old Gahan died two years afterwards, truly pen itent, inrnkincr hlpseincrq nn h?a nnn .nnr nrf hia . r , ... , ' , 4 , .benefactors; and tho young mans conduct, n6w no longer under evil influence, was. so steady and so upright, that his adopted parents felt that their pious work was rewarded, and that, in William Gahan, the had indeed a son. 05s" Omnibus Bill and Henry Clay," exclaimed : Mrs. Partington, ' Well there ! I hone Mr. Clav ope Mr. Clay isn't getting in bad Company ; for 1 d do love that man, and if he goes with them cruel omnibus dri- vers, there is no telling how soon he will be as bad as a negro driver himself." And the good old lady took' a long pinch of snuff 'and heaved a deep sigh for the failing state of humanity. Progress of Improvement. " Mother," asked a six foot gawky, afier two J hours of brown study, "what did you and dad used to do. when he came courtin' you ?" I " Good airth and seas ! what do you mean, Jedediah ?" " Why, I went a courtin' last Sunday night I went to Deacon Dooliule's to see Peggy, and she told me I didn't know how to court. I asked her to show me how, and says she, "Ax your marm." So now- I want to know what you and father did." " La ! suz ! Why, Jed, wo med to sit by the fire and eat roast turkey and mince pies, and drink cider, and watch iho crickets running round the hearth " " Good gracious ! times ain't as they' used to was, mother, that's sartin ; I was all siiked up to kill, and looked tarrin' scrumpshus, and the only thing Peg gin me was a raw pickle." ITirs. Partington a sad the Br. " Do you think people are troubled as much wiih fleabottomary now, doctor, as .they used to bq afore they discovered the anti-bug bed s'ead ?" asked Mrs. Partington of the old school who. attended upon the family where sho was staying. " Phlebotomy, madam, said the doctor grave ly, "is a remedy, noi a disease." " Well, well," replied she, "no wonder one gits 'em mixed up, there's so many on 'em. We never heerd in old times o'tonsors in the throat, or embaraos in the head, or neuorology oil nmr im nr mnRtrnatmh in bowelfl. as we do now-a-days. But it's an ill will that don t blow nobody no good, an' the doctors flourish on it. The doctor stepped out with a bow, and the old lady'Vaiched him till hta cabriolet nad turned the corner, her mind, revolving the intti cate suhjeel of cause and, effect. JU3'' Doctor, pray, what is it keeps .the mea,t and drink apart in the stomach 1" "ril..tell you," says tne uoctor -in every poiouuo throat there are two pipes and a clapper ; now, when we4go to eat, the clapper shuts the drink yipe." "Well, doctor," replied ifie patient, ''that clapper must, play darned sharp wlion fwe: dat mush and milk !" L ! , An exiraordinarv sureical operatidri'vvas late- (iv p"efurmed,: which was the complete removal.of the pa'iejit into another wpno. x ne pnysicwu i s Fn- X westefri riloer save Talk- about' mysterious krio'qkiffiV,' what is more mys Werjous thahthe khrickings of two human h3' j set ip. operation 'by the magnetism of youthful l0V,6 1 . . t - when a mah :m vyhple family. irries now a day, he .marries;, tile j i .: . v ' " t ;; ;:"No. 48. a oi iu m uie vess We glean the following from a letter, written by ijpn. if. tl. Jenks, ex-memberlof Congress, to'the editor of the "Doylstown IntolUgericer." Mr. Jenks, is at present travelling through the Western States, and among other interesting matters, describes an Illinois farm as follows : '.' Mr. Editor, have you ever cast ytfreyos over a wido and' extensive. Prarie? fiff you have not, you have yet to see one of the most beautiful and magnificent of nature's scenes. I can compare the scene to nothing but the ocean; and it is, indeed, an alluvial sea. Picture f 5 : Jim. - to yourself the tall grass yavinsL with the breeze, 'iv. .. ... . lr r. r . - i , i iu your uunusi nmiia oi an esenueu uprizon--ndt a tree or bush to intercept the ,vieW bu now and arion, the little While hut.Xo.f3 the pi neef in the distance, closely- resembling a: sa upon the Atlantic : and hore and there'a larg herd of cattle, clustered together, representing a minature island. Indeed, it requires but littli aid from the immaginatfon to fancy one's sel sailing Upon the bosom of the dark "blue sea.' The atmosphere of the prairie at this of seaso. the year is as fragrant as the breath from atgar den of roses. Its entire bosomia cohered witl innumerable floweres, of the mbst'beauuful ap pearence. 'Twas indeed a gratfd ,and impo sing sight to see the "God of day" riscf and se above and beneath the horizon of the wid spread alluvial ocean of tho Prario State, an one, like the mighty Niagara, well calculated t - I remind man of his littelnesa, and 'iiiflptrefee. lings oLa heavenly and lofiy character. Na ture has done much for Illinois but man must do more -than he has yet done, before it can bo a desirable home for such as desire to enjoy life. I was particularly pleased with the land in tho vicinity of Jacksonville, in Morgan county : it is of a rolling character, and exceedingly fert ile. Some farms there are well managed, andgb to show what might be done more generally, if cultivated with skill. The plantation of Mr. Strawn, near that place, was pointed out to me as one of the most extensive, best managed, and most productive in the State. It is said to con tain upwards often thousand acres, all prarie : his usual stock of cattle is from three to four thousand ; he has a standing contract to supply the St. Louis market with one hundred head every two weeks ; his stock of .hogs is from two to three thousand ; wheat crop, from fifteen to eighteen thousand bushels, and corn, from twenty to twenty-five thousand bushels. Hi residence is located upon a beautifully elevatec cone or mound, commanding a iew to the- ut most extent of vision. And I frankly ownTthat I never saw a plantation on a large scalep so truly beautiful." " - Sife A Wiiarf .ectiue. A free lecture, on the subject of Temperance, was delivered in Philadelphia, on Sunday af ternoon, by a weather-proof looking man, on the first wharf above Dock street. The speaker had his coat off, as if he meant to go at it in ear nest ; his voice was powerful, his action vehe ment, and, as he spoke and gesticulated, the perspiration lolled off his face in streams. He was an orator ; for he spokehome to his au dience, which consisted of about two hundred persons, principally "hard cases," who had been drawn by his trumpet-toned eloquence from the neighboring houses of refreshment.. The following short specimen will show how he touched his hearers to ihe quick ! " It's much worth my while to be putting my self all in a muck sweat, preaching temperance reform to you ; and in less than ten minutes af ter I am done, two-thitds of you red-eyed scoun drels will be back again into the rum-holes, making hogs of yourselves, just as-bad as ever. Joe Snyder, I see your flashy red face sticking there between ihe heads of thorn two nigger gentlemen, like a bolt of scarlet flannel between two pieces of black bombazei. I teir.ynu.what Joe. my old bruiser, .you'll find yourself cheek-by-jowl, one of these days, with some other black gentleman, hob-nobbing over a bowl of hot brimstone punch, and much good may it do you, you eternal old sot ! You needn't to grin, Tom Wagner, for you're tarred with the same stick, and a bigger vagabond ai'ut tn be found along South. Wharf that's a fact. And there's another rum-pimpled beauty ! Don't dodge your head, Dave Johnson ; 1 seed you before you dipped behind that barrel of lasses. It was not you I, meant, but ihe cap fits youybu nasty beast, and so you may on., with 'rOh, ho ! Bill Myers, there you are, you miserable . varmint. I'm told you've got your wife tOiguz zling as. hard as yourself. They say yWhTriih getstpsy, and make a pair of blue spectacles of yourselves every afternoon. But you never signed the pledge, Bill, and took to drink a gam, like Sam Wiggins there.' You'll pass for a gentleman along side of him, but put you any where else, and no crop-eared rat-terrier that had any respect for his own character would look at you.M : In this way the qraior went on, particulari zing his auditor's .with many of whota3h peared to be on lerms'of intimacy.. TheWis course seemed tq be received with muchgaod humor by hta hearers,. eaj:h wruhing aliitle when it came to his own turn, but-joining hear tily in the laugh, wihep jhe epaajter ttansfer.red his attention to some other member of the c on- gregation. Pennsylvania. I ludying Hydraulic. i "Wkat be dat dey calls high draw lies 1"Taid Sambo to Cuffy. ; " E-yafc, yah yah," shoufed 'buffyDd'i yo knayi da', nigger., when yoti -fcab a defSpn mose ebery day I" No, I don't know, I gives them up," Weil, den, when triassa HIV de cow.-;Kide high--ftHeb hjat dawn aaVarga tw d barlraifll dra w5 Ihw cross-d Wek as sanashe'ieHicfViS "Get oui, yoa sttpw balL you allers conirlvea o Know more dtn any uddar nigger 1 knows on.'
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