Carlisle herald., July 27, 1866, Image 1

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.100 PILINTING.—Ouf Job Printing Office is the
tritest and moat complete establishment In the
Jaunty. Pour good Presses, and a general variety of
material suited for plain and Fancy work of every
'rind, enables us to do Job Printing at the shortest
notice, anti on the most reasonable terms. Persons
in want of Bills, Blanks, or anything in the Jobbing
line, will find it to their interest to give us a call.
C. P. HIIIKEICK. WM, D. PARKER
HUMRICH & PARKER.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office on
Main St., in Marion Hall, Carlisle, Pa.
G. M. BELTZHOOVER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, and Real
Estate Agont, Shiphordstown, West Virginia.
Air Prompt attention given to all business in Jeffer
son County and the Counties adjoining it.
January 19, 18130.-1 y.
WP. SADLER, Attorney at Law
• Oar Milo Pa. Office In Volunteer Bat'Mug
South Hanover Street. •
MC C HERMAN, Attorney:6 Law,
. Carlisle, Pa. Next door to the Herald Office.
July 1,11364-Iy.
STAMES A. DUNBAR, Attorney at
Law, Carlisle, Pa. Office ou the south Aide of the
ourt Ifouser adjoining the "American Printing Office."
July 1, 1864-Iy.
TOSEPH RITNER, Jr., Attorney at
V Law and Surveyor, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Office on
Rail Road Street, two doors north of the Bank.
6S.llusiness promptly attended to.
July 1, 1864.
JNO. C. GRAHAM„ittlorney (ri
Carlisle, Pa. Office formerly occupied by Judge
Graham, South Hanover street.
September 8, 1866.
IFE. BELTZIIOOVER, Attorney
.at Law Office hi South Hanover street, opposite
lents's dry good store Carlisle, Pa.
September 9,1864.
JM. WEAKLEY, Attorney at Law,
J
011 lea on south 'Hanover stroot, ailioiniag the
office of Judge Graham. All professional business on•
trusted to him will ho promptly attended to.
July 1, 1804.
I,,JAMUEL BEI'BURN, Jr., Attorney
at Law. Office with Hon. Samuel Hepburn, Main
St. Carlisle Pa,
•
• July 1, 1864.
TAW CARD.-CHARLES E. MA
-4
E GLAUGEILIN, Attorney at Law, Mee in Inhoirs
building, just opposite the Market House.
July 1, 1.864-Iy.
DR. WIYI. H. COOK,
HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
Surgeon and Aeeouchour
CV - I'I4CE at •Ilis residence in Pitt
street, adjoinin g the Methodist Church.
July 1, 18E1.
Physician Si. Accouchour.
PR. LOUIS P. GRIFFIN, (formerly
of New York.) havin g permanently located at
Carlisle, solicits the liberal Patrona g e of the citizens
of this place. and surroundin g s. Pal ticular attention
paid to diseases of "Women and Children." Office at
Mansion house.
April 6, 1866-6m.*
T\R. GEORGE S. SEA-
J_Jll.lO LIT, Dentist, from the Haiti
"likaaa• more Collage of Dental Surgery.
ts-Office at the residence of hie mother, Eaa
Louther street, three doors below Bedford.
July 1, 1864.
GEO. W. NEIDICII, D. D. S.—
Leto Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry of the
D BaltimoreCollege of
11 1111 V Office a ' t 1 1; g i e s r i Y ealdence
opposite Marion hail, West Main street, Carlisle, Pa.
July t, 1864.
Pomfret Street few doors
Dr. I. C. LOOMIS IIIII
below South Hanover st
Jnly 1, 1864.
pu rris G. Z. BRETZ, M. D;
D. D. S., respectfully offers
his professitnal services to the citizens of Carlisle and
its vicinity. Office North Pitt vtroot.
Carlisle, January 5, 18116-1310
RS. R. A. SMITH'S PHOTO
graphic Gallery South-east Corner Hanover
Stree , and Market Square, where may be had all the
different styles of Photographs, from card to life size,
IVORYTYI'ES, AMBROTYPES, AND
MEL AINOTY PES
also Pictures on Porcelain , (something now) both Plain
and Colored, and which aro beautiful productions of
the Photographic nrt. Call and see them.
Particular attention given to copying from Daguerro
types &a.
She invites the patronage of the public.
Feb. 15,1850.
SOMETHING NEW.
Porcelain Picture or
OPAL-TYPE.
HIS beautiful Picture is now made at
Lochman Gallery, In Dr. Neff's Building, oppo
s to the First National Bank, with such perfection and
style, tone and finish that it cannot help but please
every one. The porcelain imparts a most clear and
charming complexion to the picture.
All other styles of
PII 0 T 0 GR A P S , '
of all sizes,
CARD PICTURES and AMBROTYPES,
are made in the most perfOct manner. A largo varie
ty Of Frames and Passapartouts, Cases, Albums are
on hand and will be sold cheap.
Copying done in the best manner. The public is re
'Tactfully invited to examine specimens.
The First Premium has been awarded by late county
Fair to C. L. Lockman, for
The Bost Photographs
Fob. 0, 1860
TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT !
New Firm ! New Store ! ! I\ris Goods! ! !
THE undersigned having taken the
Store Room, in Main St., recently occupied by
John D. Gorges, next door to "Marion Hall," would re..
spectfully inVito the attention of the people of Carlisle
and vicinity to my largo, varied and well selected Stock
of Dry Goods. consisting in part, of
MUSLINS,
CALICOES,
DELAINES,
GINGHAMS,
FLANNELS, &o,
at greatly roducod prices, in consequence of the late
heavy decline in Goods in the Eastern .Cities, and as
my goods aro all new, I can and •Xvill..sell at astonish
ingly IoW rates. I have also a clinics selection of
Ladies' Dress Goods,
MERINOES, ALPA9.4S, MOHAIR,
all Wool Malnes, Lusters, Poidins, also a fine assort
ment of Gentlemen's Wear, such as
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
SATTINETTS,
JEANS,
COTTONADES
wo take great pleasure in showing goods and would bo
pleased tohavo the Ladles call and examine our Now
Goode, which we aro determined to sell at groat bar
gable, We cool satisfied that we can offer greater in
ducements to purchasers than any similar Establish
ment in this vicinity, remember the place at Gorges'
old tin Moro, next door to Marion Hall.
B. C. BROWN.
March 10, 1866.
Great Rash , for Spring Goods.
Ne.t boOr to,the Past : Office, Carlisle, Pa.
,
911I1Fielibi4eribor toltenlhe Store
Room formed.); occupied by 1V111..A.' MIUIB,
next door to the Post Moe, Carlislo Pa, can offer to
the Public a: Now and Fresh supply of
DRY GOODS, ,
Gonoloting IrepOrt of
•
CEIALLIES;
, . .
' , • . ' ISIISLINS,
DELAINES , ,
. .
• ' ,
. .
Aro° - As,
, .
,
' LAWNS, and
.
. ,CALICOES)
.
Otanqualittei and OboWatt Stylee; wliiili will be sold
at paces to defy cotapetittom Sarnia:Ong Goodiof all
Wilde; Ineividing;.• . , . , ' •, , .
, .,
silk; idrion - lina . . Cotton ilandkorakias &a.
Alio a Splendid AziortmOnt of RIBBONS, LAOD,
My clink of Whitd`Goodo 'cannot •he surpassed, and
Customers may ioly Wpm slwaysgetting 000 D GOODS
at the loweEZ possible! prices:, Gentlemen will find it
to their advantage to call and excznino my stock of „.
• OittlT aSj. OP A SSIMEREB AND
'•• • INGS,' -• • •
43,0 IiATO, p . m* BcioTs aud,pflopg_ • ,
of ell Qualltlez and Styles., All the aboye Goode will
be aliplayed to the citizens of this place and vicinity
on Saturday, April 7tl3;nnd all are cordiallyinvited to
pusattium4 aa my I:gotta/a QIIIOC salusand Small prROBLI TZate.
PDT= .
AprlllB4Boo. • ,
•
26 00
4 00
700
VOL. 65.
A. R. RHEEM, Publisher.
Walker & Claudy,
(Successors to J. D. Gorges,) •
tIIHE.' subscribers respectfully inform
the public in general, that they have purchased
e Tin and Sheet Iron Establishment of Mr. Gorges,
in rear of the Court Ifouseovhere they aro prepared to
accommodate the patrons of the old establishment and
all others who may favor them- with their work, xr
you want the very best .
COOKING STOVE
at the lowest price, come to us. All insured for six
months or longer. We have nothing on hand but the
best bakers, and Warrant them to be such, for :we keep
none other. Come and see the great variety. We can
give hundreds of testimonials if desired.
COME and SEE,
our Parlor and Office Stoves for wood or coal
HEATERS AND RANGES,
Stationary and Portable
"V1C7.4 6 1.3E1M,
of all kinds in groat variety, made from-the very best
tin-plate. All you need In our End can bo had from
us at a saving of 20 por cent. •
CALL
at our Store and Ware Rooms, in roar of the Court
House, and you will save 'money In your purchases.
It will fully pay you to come.
Tin Rooting and Spouting done at short notice
By strict attention to business the undersigned
hope to merit and receive a liberal share of public
patronage.
Juno 29, 1866—1 y
Spring Goods.
`JET desire to call the attention of the
people to the new and, beautiful Stock of
Spring Goods, just received at
GREENFIELD and SIIEAFER'S
CHEAP STORE,
All kinds of Domestics at the latest Reduced Prices
3IUSLINS,
CALICOES,
GINCIAMS,
CHECKS,
Tickings, Cottonmies, Denims
Jeans, flannels, &c., &c
A large and desirable Stock of
DRESS GOODS,
Purchased direct from the largest houses, at the low
est cash prices, which we are determined to sell at as
LOW PRICES,
as any house In the Cumberland Valley.
We respectfully invite tho attention of all who aro
In want — ashcan goods to give us a call and examine
our stock of
Alpacas, White Grounds,
with Polea Spots In all Colors ;
BERAG ES, ,
LENOIS,
MOII AIRS,
MOZAMBIQUES,
POPLINS,
PLAIDS, ,h
ORGANDIES,
WOOL DELAINES,
all Colors, &r.
Ladies Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, &c.
A FULL ASSORTMENT
Of White Goods at very Low Prices.
Cloths and Cassimeres,
In great varieties far men and boys, at old prices.
Ladies' Cloaking Cloths all Shades.
Ladies' Crochet Shawls, Sun Ural
brellas, Parasols, Hoop Skirts,
Corsets,
Linens of all kinds,
Knottingliam Lace.
Curtains by the yard.
BLACK GOODS,
at greatly reduced prices. Elegant Black all Wool
Delaines full double width only 1,00 per yard, a full
and largo variety of single width black wool Delaines,
Alpacas, Crape Poplins, Crupo Veils, Crape Collars,
Having a good selection of goods now on hand we
are prepared to moot all demands, and full confident
we can offer inducements, that defy competition. Re
member the place.
GREENFIELP and SHEAFER,
East Main St., South Side, Second Door from Corner,
2nd DOOR, 2nd DOOR.
HATS AND CAPS
For Men and Boys.
11HE subscriber announces to the cit
izens of Carlisle, and vicinity, that he has re
commenced the manufacture of huts of every variety
of style. Having soeured the services of the best of
workmen, he feels prepared to sustain the reputation
of the
OLD STAND
by making the best bats in the state. Particular at
tention will be paid to the making of the old fashion-
Stiff Brush, or Dankard Rat ;
also the soft white brush hat, and any shape or style
of hat will be made to order:' '
He has also on hand a splendid assortment of all
styles of hats from the best manufacturers to Phila
delphia and Now York, which he will sell at the low
est cash prices. His stock of silk and felt hats for
men, boys and children of all kinds from the common
wool to the ❑nest moleskin are unsurpassed. He has
also a largo assortment of
CAPS and STRAW HATS,
of all kinds and at all prices
Call and examine his stock at the old stand In North
Hanover Street, before purchasing elsewhere as he
feels satisfied ho can please you,
J. A. KELLER,
Juno 1.1.860. Agent.
A few doors north of the Carlisle Deposit Banks and
next to Common's shoe store.
N. B.—Old Hats repaired, colored and done up In all
styles at the shortest notice and reasonable rates.
J. A. li.
Newville Stoneware Works:'
THE subscriber is now prepared to de
liver to Merchants, the largest assortment or
Ron &Ware, Rockingham Were, Sm., over offered in Oum
borlaad Valley. His stock consists in part of
ST ONE 1Y A I?E,
Cream Crocks, Butter Pots, Milk Pans, Spittoons,
Pitchers, Jugs, Fruit Jars, &c.
ROCKINGHAM & YELLOW,
Spittoons, Pitchers, Nappies, Bakers, Pie Plates, &c.
Glass Flasks, Er nit 'Bottles and Patent Fruit Jars.
Stone Water Fountains Churns, Water Pipe, :4al.
Tile, &a, furnished when ordered.
, Ad In facilities for manufacturing, quality of wares and
priced, he
dr wessould dofy compe tit AMUEL I. For PrIRVINE, im lists ao.
. . S
Aprlll3, 1800-om. Nowyillo.
The Family Grocery.
THE subscribers, having taken the
Family Grocery Store of Monasmith & Baker,
on Main St., adjoining F. Gardner & Co's Machine
Shop and Foundry. have just opened a new and elo.
gent assortment of GROCERIES, GLASS and GREENS
WARD, selected with groat care for family supplies,
which they will sell at the very. lowest prices, fcr
cash. Every article An the lino of Family Grocerlee
will always be kept fresh and cheap. They also call
particular attention to tho
atent Glass Fruit Jars,
'which they have the exclusive agen
fir Carlisle, and which has proved
J superiority . over all other' cans or
Lre now id use by its went simplicity,
ufect reliability in keeping Bruit, and
is extraordinary ease with which it is
ialed. and opened, without injury for
iture usq, No family should purchase
Cher jars without first examining the
.Inreka, if they want to buy the beet.
Are have also KNOX'S PATENT STEP.
LADDER, at article which no house
keeper should be without. Also,
Laeh's celebrated WASHING . MA
MIND, only 'Vivo Dollars, and the
[ES WRINGER, both of which they
mend to give entire satisfaction.
MD appointed Agents for the sale of
EARTHEN DRAIN PIPES,
tb which they.wonld, call the attention of Farmers and
others needing the ntasthe beet and , cheapest article
lib be found for 'con hying Water through yards and'
barn-yards, • Also a arlety Of other ar;lcloe, such as
DOOR MATS of several kinds and prices.,
• • /Q.-Just' opened •g• supply of _Fresh' !Herring -and
l hinds of Salt Fish, put up this Bprlng., Also
all
in barrels and imolai and Food by the bushel.
, , , • ' MARTIN ~Sg• DARDNRIt.!:
May 25, 1860.
c , Iron ) EngUsk Refined.
'4l CitlNTt3 lb. Nails, '56,60. Horse
81101 Ni;
overyt!iltg; oho In. pkoportipn At 1 • , - ; .
lil➢l7iw iAXTON'O.
July 7,1806.
_..1,,,,,_.c,
.7. 0 77,,Y...../ ..
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• ,
WALKER k CLAUDY
ABOUT twelve years ago, I was steward of
the Dryad," Robert Harrison, commander.
She was a fine, fast little ship of four hun
dred and fifty tons, and bound from -Shan
ghai to London, with a cargo of teas and
silk. A Clyde-built ship, called the
" Planet," a great favorite in the trade,
completed her loading at the same time that
we did, so we sailed together and passed
through the Straits of Sunda in company.
Now, you must know, that to bring the
first of the season's teas into market, was
then, and is now, a very great object; and
of course there it considerable rivalry among
the first ships loaded. Moreover, part of
our cargo was on account of the owner of
the ship, which made Captain Harrison
doubly anxious to make a rapid passage. I
do not know whether he understood he was
to receive a present in case the Dryad"
should be the first ship into London, though
that is likely enough ; hut I do 'know that
he had made a bet of five-and-twenty pounds
with the captain of the " Planet," for I
heard the bet made ono day when old San
&lands was taking tiffin on board our ship.
Well, we parted company off Java Head,
and you may depend that there was not
much rest for the officers and crow of either
ship from that time forward,—at least, a .
know that there was none on board our ship.
Our skipper carried on her very hard, day
and night the same : indeed, ho would boon
at all hours of the night, not that he need
have boon afraid of either of tho mates tak
ing in canvas before they were absolutely
compelled ; for though they wore perhaps
not so much concerned personally in the
mattor of a smart passage as ho was, yet
they seemed to consider it for the credit of
the ship that Ehe should boat the 4 ‘ Planet,"
and carried sail as hard as was safe, an oc
casionally a good deal harder than was
pleasant. A pretty general average they
made among my crockery, to bo sure, when
we had somo tolerably heavy'weather com
ing around the Cape. However, we weath
ered it handsomely, for a stun'sail boom or
two, and a split topgallant sail don't count
for much when a ship is bound to make a
fast run, and in 270 south wo were going
free at a groat rate with a fine fresh breeze.
on the quarter, and tho skipper and' mates
where in high glee; for they made certain
we were beating the "Planet"; though, not
having soon that ship since leaving Java
Head, it was impossible for any ono to know
anything for certain aboutthe matter.
However, thoro was no mistake about the"
fMr wind, and the " Dr3rad" walked' along
in gietlt style, bowling off her ton and eleven
knots an hour, when ono evening wherr
were totting somewhere to about .260' south
latitude, Ono of our yongsters; who Was up
in the main-top, stowing away a sttin;Sail,
sung out, "'Sail ho l" '
" WhiSre away ?" called out Captain
Harrison and our chtef mate both together:
You v bee they fended that it Might - ,be the
g<EltinoV AirOia
" Bleat' abeam of ue Us leeward; sir I" an.
swered the lad. • • '
"What do yon" make her out: to,
again Unlig - out tho captain. " Had, lir.
1Ionsell; ho continued ? addiCssing the second
mato, "take your into the top; 'and See
what ,
Up raw 41onsoll,
,and in less •than ; min
'to bailed the deek. ,with;. l lshe is a laige
•diduniated, ship;`,sir,`lvatOrlogge4 I think,'
but You itaY be able' lb see her " frinn the;
dook, right ovor our leo quarter."
~;~~i~~~~~1le
From the Colimbia Spy.
A New Song to an Old Tune
John Andy eon, my Joo John,
You are a wondrous 01101,
For sooner than to do what is right
You'd gang Into the do'll,
You said you were an honest man,
We gladly thought you so,
But soon we found' twos all a lie,
John Andy eon my Joe.
John Andy son, my Joe John,
You learned tho tailor trade,
And all your fundimontal law
Prom breeches that you made;
How wonderful Be great n man
From little things should grow,
But punkine" well as apples swim
John Andy son, my Joo.
John Andy son, my Joe John
You said you wore a friend
Of all the colored freedmen
And would their rights defend,
But when their rights they asked for
You did them all forego
You sworo you meant that tilt* , eho'd work
John Andy eon, my Joo.
John Andy eon, my Joe John
You ore na,tomporanco man,
But walk a crack as strait almost
As any other can;
And when you come to make a speech
Or in to office go
You imitato the drunkard well
John Andy eon my Joe
John Andy eon my Joe John
How do you like old Thad,
Ain't he himself the very doll
Whono'er you make blm mad;
Now toll the truth and would not you
That ho to pot should go,
Sooner than he in Congress be
To vex and worry so.
John Andy non my Joe John
When first you wore sworn in
You said that traitors odious wore
And tronson was a sin ;
But where's the rope you promised them
For portion's all tki go
You'd lot thorn runWthout the oath
John Artily son my Joe.
John Andy ..en my Joe John,
Your Secretary'b mud,
And hotter let Bill Seward slide,
Then wish in time you had,
For like a milestone round you neck,
Will to perdition go,
Both you and ho, unless you stop
John Andy uo my Joo,
John Andy son my Joe John
Tho people are not slaves
They will not tamely yield their rights
To those whom they call knaves; li
Twero better then that you should pay
To Congress what yon owe,
A due observance of their acts
John Andy son myJoo.
John Andy son my Joo John
Jeff Davis is the man.
Whom you delight to honor
And whose escape you plan,
If that takes place, look out for Thad
Who's terrible you know
And castigates a scoundrel well
John Andy son my Joe.
10 ionilitgangaz.
THE STEWARD'S STORY
Carlisle, Pa., Friday, July p 7, 1866,
You see, at the rate we. wore going, we
were dropping her fast. At this intelligence
Captain Harrison looked very / much dis
turbed and annoyed, and walked the dock
for a minute or two, without speaking.
Then he called down to the companion-hatch
for me to bring his glass, which I did pretty
quickly, for; to tell the truth, I was stand
ing with it in my hand at the foot of the
stairs, listening to what was going on. NOW,
I heard what Monsell had said when he hail
ed from the maintop; lib when I came on
deck I looked; over the quarter. Theie.
sure, enough, I picked her out at once with
my naked eye, not very plain, to be sure,
but plain enough to see that she was a large
ship, very deep rolling heavily. She seemed
to have a main-royal or mizzen-top-gallant
sail set on a jury-mast rigged forward. As
I could make out all this, you may imagine
I was much astonishCd by hearing the cap
tain say to the first mate, "I can't see her,
Mr. Gilbert; I think it must bo Monsell's
fancy I"
When ho said this I looked round, and
was surprised to see that ho had his glass di
rected to a point or so abaft the beam. No
wonder, he didn't see her, for the " Dryad"
had not been idle all this time, And we were
leaving the wreck well astern ; the breeze,
too, was freshening into a smart capful of
wind. Upon hearing the skipper's remark,
our first mate said,—
"Bring me up my night-glass, will you,
Stedman ?"
"And get supper ready, Stedman," added
the captain, in a way that sounded like,
" What are you doing on deck, when you
are not wanted ?"
Of course I took the hint, but what with
going between the cabin and the galley, and
listening at the foot of the companion, I
heard and saw all that passed. Mr. Gilbert
took the glass, and, walking right aft, looked
ovor the taffrnil n, little to leeward. Pres
ently he said,—
" I see her quite distinctly, sir,—a heavy
ship, from Bombay or Calcutta, most likely ;
rolling very deep, sprung a bad leak, I should
say, sir ; should'nt wonder if one of her
masts when they went overboard had started
a .butt."
All this Mr. Gilbert said without remov
ing the glass from his eye.
"She's abandoned, I suppose, Mr. Gil
bert," said the captain, in a toae.which ho
tried to make unconcerned, amd without
looking in the direction of the wreck.
" Well, no, sir, I should say not," replied
the mate decidedly as he turned round and
looked at his superior with some surprise.
"I should say that there were some hands
on board of her, if not all the crew ; they
have rigged that jury-mast with that rag of
sail forward, and they manage to keep her
before the wind pretty well, considering."
" Ah; well, Mr. Gilbert, she'll do all right
enough ; she has a fair wind for St. Helena,
and she can fetch that easily, I dare say, - if
the worst comes to the worst ; besides she is
in the regular track of the homeward-bound
ers, and some ship or other will be sure to
pick her up. Whether or no, I can put the
ship's head round now and beat up to wind
ward to her for three or four hours, and then
find, after all, that she does not require our
assistance. Perhaps the 'Planet' may fall
in with her to-morrow or next day,—ha I
ba 1"
This he saidwith a forced laugh, but nei
ther of the mates seemed disposed to join him
in its merriment. On the contrary, they
both looked very gloomy, and I can't say
that I thought it a subject to be joked about,
nor, I dare say, did the crew. Indeed our
captain's behavior surprised me a good deal ;
for though he was generally considered a
taut hand, and very strict in his noticing of
duty and discipline, no one on board had
ever regarded him as a cruel or bad-hearted
man. But, you understand, the Devil was
at his elbowin two or three shapes. He was
attr_inm, to bring in the first cargo of tea,—
he was anxious to 'do Woll for Aviz uiv
he Look a pride in the fast passage his ship
was making, and then there was Ids con
founded pet with Captain Sandilands, of
the " Planet."
But it is not for me to judge him, and,
what's more, no one on board, officers or
men, presumed to express their opinion,
whatever they may have thought; only I
heard Mr. Gilbert, who went into his cabin
shortly after eight bolls had struck, mute
taxing something to himself about, "a nic
entry to make in the logbook !" It was the
second mate's watch from eight to twelve,
but captain Harrison remained walking the
deck; and when I went up to him and an
nounced that supper was ready, he sent Mr.
Monsell down, saying that ho would keep
the watch in the mean time And when
Monsell returned on deck, there he still re
mained, silently pacing fore and aft, and oc
casionally stopping to look over the taffrail.
The moon rose at four bolls or thereaboets,
and 'soon' afte:rwards I heard the skipper
say,---
" Turn tho hands up, Mr. Monsoll,—in
EittrlV-sails !"
Upon this up jumped Mr. Gilbert with,
"What is the old man up to now?" He
was on deck pretty sharply, and I could hear
him forward, singing out for his watch.
Then it was,—"ln maintop-mast and t i op=
gallant stun'siiils; fore top-mast and tower
strin'sails ; and then single reefs in" the toP
sails, Dire and aft" ; .Thon, "Hands by the
braces 1" and as the holni was put hard to
.Port, the fore-sheet was dragged aft; the fdre
tack boarded, the yards were braced sharp
up, and the Ship hauled to the wind as close
as-she Would lay. .' ' •
Theri we knoviWhat our'eaptain had been
. thinking . about, While he had been pacing
the deck so silently during' the last' trio'or
three hours; and I; for one did'itt. 4invy'hitn
'his reflections.
• What he could have done a few hours be
fore, very easily, he" was going to do now ;
'when it would ,not, only be but
'Weiltteiniin great, lima of time into: 'ito
Ay, and 'what was worse, it :wciuld
'probAbly be too late.. i'or When WO first
'sighted the vessel distress titere no ,
more than a fresh hreeze; arid..,iierY little sea;
novitherd Was a considerablelen running and
wind had - freshened„ so that; as We;_iforyed
to windward', it was like:half a gale; and
under the canvas" we were carrying, Our good
'ship h i eeled over to it handSoniely,afia . toid
the toes ovi3r` har in great
Nevortholoas 'wit did init'make
or at loFt that wan our (*plata opinion,
IPMEI
for when we wore ship at six bells, ho .said
to the first mate, " We will got the main
sail on hor, Mr. Gilbert."
"Upon my word, sir, she has got as much
as she can stagger under, and I don't think
she can bear it," replied tho mate; the first
time I think that I ever hoard him offer a
remonstrance.
" Sho muse boar it, sir I" was the reply.
" Semi the people aft to the mainsheet, and
let some good bands tend the buntlines."
" Well, when she had- got tho sheet aft
and the tack down, I hoped he was satisfied.
The ship certainly went faster through the
water, and held d better wind, but she ca
reened over, so that our lee chains were un
der water, and she trembled all over as the
seas struck and deluged her deck, fore and
aft. Thus wo kept carrying on all night,
wearing ship about every two hours or so,
andinostiy with all hands on deck.
The night wan tolerably bright, OXotipt
when the heavy clouds drove across the face
of the moon; but no ship did we see. At
seven bells in the morning watch, the wind
had risen so much that Captain Harrison
very unwillingly gave orders to hand top
sails, and haul up the mainsail. Under this
shortened canvas we still kept beating to
windward, and I know, by the constant,
anxious look-out kept by the mates, that
they calculated we wore some whore near the
spot where the distressed ship was last seen ;
but no, the day dawned, the sun rose, but
the clear expanse all around us was unbro
ken. The ship was gone! Without orders,
Mr. Monson took his telescope up into the
main-top-mast cross-trees, and there he
stayed for a quarter of an hour or more.—
When he came down, Captain Harrison
asked him no questions. There was no need ;
the grave look of his face told its own story.
All that forenoon we kept stretching to
windward, though every soul on board, not
excepting the Captain, must have known
that it was too late ; but about midday Cap
tain Harrison said to the first mate (and his
voice seemed hoarse and strangO), " You can
put the helm up, 'Mr. Gilbert, square the
yards, shako out the reefs, and keep her
away on her course." With that he came
down below, and went, without speaking,
into the after-cabin. At first I did not
venture to disturb him, but after waiting
about a quarter of an hour I fancied that I
heard him groan ; so, by way of an excuse
for intruding upon him, I got him wino,
and taking it into the cabin, asked him to
take some, saying that I knew that he must
feel in want of some refreshment. Ho was
sitting with his elbows resting upon the li
table, and his face hidden between his hands.
When I spoke to him he looked up . and
stared at me as if ho did not rightly under
stand what I said, and then dropped his
head between his hands again; so I laid the
wine in the swinging tray and loft the cabin.
Upon my life I pitied him. A man may
make a mistake and rectify it,—ho may
commit. rt.+ It. nud atone for it ; heat Captain
Harrison's case was a terrible one. Jae nad
left undone what ho ought to have done ; and
in heating his ship to windward under a
dangerous press of sail, we all had witnessed
his desperate endeavors to set right what'he
had left wrong ; but who can describe the
depth of his sorrow, and the bitterness of
his self-reproach, when he found that those
efforts were made in vain ? Too late I Ah,
it is a bitter word to say.
Homeward sailed the " Dryad," with tol
erable,weather and fair winds; and every
thing on board went on pretty smoothly as
before ; but the mates began to perceive some
thing peculiar in the Captain's conduct.
Ho was usually a very reserved and silent
man, and after what had happened it was
only natural to suppose that he should be less
lively and talkative than usual; but now
he scarcely ever spoke to any one. Ho
never had been what is called, "a jolly
skipper," that is, he never cared much about
good - 'eating and drinking, but now ho would
hardly taste food oftener than once in the
twenty-four hours. And from a few slight
expressions I heard let fall between the
Officers, I concluded that they thought their
superior was light-headed, or not quite right
in his mind.
They might easily consider so, for his
conduct was certainly strange. Ho would
be on deck all day, and great part of the
night also, his glass always in his hand.
This he • was constantly using, looking to
windward, just as he did when wo wore
working up to the apot'where wo considered
the dismasted ship to be. This, at first, did
not attract much attention, but when it be
came his constant practice ffp day long, the
officers—ay, and the mob; too—began •7to
guess how it was. Indeed, Mr. Gilbert, to
try him, ono day said to him, in a cheery
sort of voice, "I don't think you .need look
out for the Planet,' Captain Harrison.l
Bless your life, sir, sho ; .basn't got 'fogs to
travel with'ue!"
"Planet?! what 'Planet' " asked the poor
man, in a bewildered way. .
It was not the "Planet" that he was look
ing for ; it was the foundering ship, which
should never see , harhor more,, that was con
stantly floating before his diseased imagin'a
tion. Did he not fear that, .On that day
"when the sea shall give up her dead," the
lost crow Would appear,tC ; plead against him
before Abe groat. udgniont,seat
His grief and remorse had fairly turned,
his brain. Ho'noW :. pever,attempted to in
terfere in the . navigation'or: working of the
ship ; but the mates. did not : lequire-his
eistance in any way, nor did they trouble
Tim at all, beyond occasionally consulting_
him, 'for;forttee.sale ; they were both first
rate seameir,..and Mr. Gilbert, as became his
: position as first officer;, was'a good navige
tor, almoted,Oood; it 'was considered, ns the
captain, himself. But, a first , mate Gil
bert's . situation, with ;an. incapable , corm.'
manaol.;Tii , 44,°d l .l'', : F 4l `ti;!4l l ; 3l k
has 'tlia,'reeipMisibiPt,y,'On..iiis'iliinilders
Without being ieKally, in charge of
So sffr, however, a11 , ,,,had gene on 'Ivo&
well,'and we hdPed that WO wore hang 1;6
,make a smart p?,ssage,,,and,be:the,!lrat •Ship
'Of the season,.notWithitanding out unhappy,
delay. But our good'fertttitiVaatornitig
a;
?xi:A 4 t9.'.0.10w. ,ve gr
heavily, keta the west, and, the weather was;
thick, with-a gocia. , deal - Of, -rain." ll EknoW .
that this made Mr. very, iiikeeiCT;fe l r
tiny; •
close, *sterA
Islands; And I had-lieard'hini talking, to Mr.
Monad abaut sighting them ? and "taking a
(1 t
, L ,
:__ K A [1
fresh departure." But in the thick weather
and strong westerly gales, there was noth
ing for it, he considered, but giving thern a
wide berth, and" intended to keep well to
windward of Flores. And this, I presume,
ho considered ho 'had succeeded in doing,
for the night after I heard his conversation
with Monsell, they both came down below
,fegether, to look at the chart.. •
They had not much opportunity for tak
ing observations, but I suppose Gilbert was
satisfied that we had weathered the island,
for after pricking off the ship on the chart,
ho decided on altering her course two points
or so, rounding in the weather braces, and
shaking a reef out of the topsails. This al
teration in our course made almost a fair
wind for us, and as we had been hammering
away for the last two or three days close
hauled under short canvas in dirty weather,
it was good news to all on board. But we
~ vetu tauter premature in our rejoicing.
That very night, just as the first mate was
turning in (for he had not been in his, berth
during the last two nights, and now that his
mihd was at ease ho resolved to have_ four
hdlirs' sleep) the look-out on the forecastle
shouted "Breakers ahead I"
Mr. Gilbert was on deck in an instant,
and gave his orders promptly and coolly.
"Down with the helm, raise tacks and
sheets I" But it was too late ; the only dif
ference was, that the ship went crashing
broadside on to the reef, instead of bows on.
A choice of two evils with a vengeance. As
she struck, the foremast went over the side
at once, dragging with it the main-top-mast,
and there lay the bonny "Drydd" almost on
her beam ei.ds, smashing and tearing her
self to pieces on a reef off the shore of the
island which poor Gilbert had flattered him
self he had weathered so cleverly. The ship
continued beating very heavily, and the sea
broke clean over her waist; but though
there was not much shelter anywhere,
the; quarter-deck was comparatively secure,
and there we all, officers and men, betook
ourselves. As she lay with her deck to
wards the shore, she made a lee for us on
that side, and that, so far, was a fortunate
circumstance.
To our surprise, the captain seemed to
have completely recovered his senses ; he
was perfectly cool and collected. lie blamed
himself and no one else, for the loss of the
ship, and consulted with the mates as to
whether the cutters could swim in the sea
that was running, and whether they would
be sufficient to hold all the people. It was
extremely doubtful whether they would do
either one thing or the other ; but he order
ed them to bo seen clear, all ready for low
ering, 'and then said : "My lads, the ship
will no doubt stick together until daybreak:
if we can manage to hold on till then, - We'
shall have a bettor chance of getting ashore;
by that time, too, the weather may have
moderated. It would be more dangerous to
attempt to land now than it is to stay by the
ship " He then ordered me to go down
with the mates into the Caine, w
our hands upon the blue-lights, also some
cartridges for two small swivels, which we
had on the taffraii. Moreover, he directed
me to bring up some wine or spirits, to servo
out to the crow. This I managed to effect
with some difficulty : and very useful the
allowance was to the wet and shivering men.
We learned afterwards that our blue-lights
and guns certainly gave notice to the people
on the island of our whereabouts, but pro
duced no other effect, nor, indeed, did we
look for much assistance from shore.
A dreary night wo passed, nor when day
broke was the prospect much more inspirit
ing ; lit . that•our commander's advice was
good in urging the men not to take to the
boats during the night was evident, as we
could now perceive, what we should proba
bly have missed in the dark, that there was
a short stretch of sand and shingly beach,
whore we might have some chance of run
ning the boats ashore, and oven of saving
our lives if they chanced to be rolled over
in the heavy surf, which wo could not help
considering was more likely than not. Be
that as might happen, the trial was to be
made ; and Captain Harrison Proceeded to
tell off the crow of the first cutter, which ho
placed under the charge of Mr. Mom.°ll.
With him she would carry• twelve in all.
This divided the crew and officers equally
between the two boats, with the exception of
the captain, who made one over the comple
ment for the second cutter.
This having been arranged, wo hovered
away the boat, with two hands in her tend
ing the falls, and, thanks to the shelter af
forded by the position of the ship, we man
aged pretty well, and got the people into-her
without accident. But she swum very deep,
even dangerously so. As long as she was
under the leo of the wreck, this was'not
matter of so inuckconsequence, but it was a l
ticklish moment When
,they let go the pain
ter; and.'put her head, round for the shore,
We watched her progress for ami oor
'two, and then proceeded to lower the second
cutter, the captain saying; "Now, Gilbett,
it is your turn."
The boat was successfully lowered, and
:the hands liaised 'scifely over the side, leav=
ing. Captain Harrison, Mr. Gilbert, and my,
'self. Then tbe oaptaia addressed the ,mate,
and said, "Gilbert, I must bo the last : man'
l on board, stop.; over tho' side: Stedinan,
fetch me my glass ; it lies'in the companion
hatch." „
I brought• it to him, and ho ordered me to
:get into the , hoat:' As he folleived'ine to'
ship's bnlivarlts; X, of
,cdurse, obeyed
liirp,'neve'r dreaming of anything but that'
he, would follow Mo. •But when ho saw: that
ilias`dafe'tm 'board the boat, he called out,
to the sure t pe'ef talc—
' • “ThirteeTis, an unlucky number, Gilbert;
you.are , too deep tts. it is; and will do , better
without me. I Shall stay on board to. take
Fr!y?als 'l !!
Take ctire.pt the • ship, indeed '1: Gild' , help
him 1 the ship was. breaking up fast; and the
4rgo'coming up' alongside. • '" • ' '
As he spice he cost off the and of ilia pain
' tor. wb,are,itmqa made fast,m3;board, , end, we
were . at- ellee';swilpt.!%twalsva , 'oi fifteen' feet
front' they,'•Witch,`'inrif had not' ,l olled,
the diftter***,w;:rin.u,:td
.4apsfie4
;. wo. havoieturrtedAothe'. ship
now' fwe had :risked . mit 11 1 / 4 6ete:thii,titniest
mpsV9eittinly 'Amnia
havo boon compelled to use force to remove
the Captain. We, saw him wave his hand
TERMS:--$2,00 in Advance, or $2,50 within the year.
to us, and walk deliberately to the weather
quarter, whore he crouched down, and, lev
elling his glass, looked out to windward.
You see, although he was so cool in tak
ing command when the ship struck, and in
arranging for the safety of the men ; yet as
soon as the first great excitement was over,
his ideas whent back to their former channel.
He had no care now for his wrecked ship,
for his good men in extreme danger, or even
for his own life, fast drawing to a close.
No,—no; his thoughts were fifteen hundred
miles away, with a deserted ship and a lost
crow, whomtbe would have given his life to
)
rescue, an for whom ho would look until
his last ho r and look in vain I
My stor is nearly told.
The second mate manned to beach his
boat very cleverly, and well for us in the
second cutter that he did so ; for we were
not An Inekir.Wham. within three bents'
length of the shore, a heavy roller took the
cutter under the counter and-.turned her over,
sweeping us,-aloiratiwi4k the capsized boat,
bruised and half-drowned. So that if Mon
sell's crow and the people on shore had not
been on the look-out for us, and ventured
boldly into the surf to our assistance, we
should inevitable have been carried hack by
the returning sea, and, in our injured and
helpless state, most probably have perished.
But, thank God, we wore rescued, though
not without some casualties.
Among other trifles, Mr. Gilbert dislo
cated his shoulder, and two of my ribs were
broken. Indeed, the whole of us had suf
fered more or less, and our boat lay on the
beach, keel uppermost and useless for the
present. The first cutter, however, was in
pretty good order, and the mates consulted
together on the possibility of reaching the
wreck and bring off their commander,
whether ho would or no. If they had con
sider.a it at all fonaiblo, thojt oou/d inwu
raised half a dozen volunteers in a minute;
but it was too clearly a sheer impossiblity to
launch any boat through the surf which
was then breaking on the beach. We hoped,
however, against our better judgement, that
the " Dryad" would hold together until the
weather moderated.
In the mean while we were all kindly
treated and cared for, and an account of our
misfortune was to be conveyed to the British
consul, at Fayal, as soon as -the weather
would permit. I may as well mention here,
that by that gentleman we were furnished
t h needful supplies, and eventually sent
home to England by a large steamer that
called at Fayal.
When the next morning dawned, how
ever, our hopes as to the weather and the
wreck were doomed to disappointment. The
"Dryad" was gonel And what had been
only thirty-six hours before a smart, well
built ship was now nothing but a mass of
smashed and twisted timber, driven about
like straw by the breakers, and hove upon
the beach. And there we found hint! Ile
h w a u d rl,, as , h yu ed er h e i w ni e se i l l f acilas th t‘VWl; - 11iin, A- irri7d 'aik
parently in that position awaited his doom;
for he had evidently made no efforts to save
himself, either by hencoops or loose spars
which came ashore, and most probably must
have been floating alongside. Wo dug his
grave and laid him down with all decency
and respect ; ay, with sorrowlng hearts too ;
for to us he had always behitv?d as a good
and just man; and if in the lamentable in
stance I have related he had greatly erred,
so also most bitterly he had repented.
SLEEP AND DEATR.—As men begin to be
about fifty years old, especially if of seden
tary.,,babits, the feeling on rising in the
morning is as if they have not gotten enough
sleep, not as much as they uspd to have,
and as if they would like to ha.pe but
cannot get it. They look upon a healthy
child sleeping soundly with a fooling of
envy. But it is curious to observe that
there is a bliss to all in the act of going to
sleep, a bliss we become cognizant of only
when we happen to be aroused just as we
are falling into a sound sleep; and there
are strong physiological reasons to suppose
that this state is a counterpart of the great
event that comes to all, the eat of dying.
In fact, those who have, in rare cases, been
brought back to life when on its extremest
verge, and in several cases as tO lhose who
have been recovered from drowning and
other modes of stangulation, or, simple smoth
ering the expressions have been, on coming
to consciousness. "How delicious I" "Why
did you not let me go?
An eminent name, thus brought back,
represented that the last remembered sen
sations of which he was conscious were ,as
if he were listening to the most ravishing
strains of music. - Let us all, then, cherish
the thought that our approach to the sleep
of the grave the strict counterpart of, the
approeC.li . ! sleep, of whi - ch some nameless
writ . me beautifully said.—
It is a delicious 'moment; the feeling
that we are safe, that we shall drop gently
to sleep. The limbs have been just tried
enough to render the remaining in one po
sition delightful, and the labor of the day
its done. - A
gentle failing of tOe perception .
,comeselowli over us; the spirit of conscious
; nose disengages itself more and, with slow
land hushing degrees, like a brildy lid closed,.
'closed altogether, and ,themysterious spirit
!of eloep•has gone! to take its 'aity t‘outtds."
May such be'the physical hliss"tif dyiiik
ito, yen and, me, deal reeder With the spirit
lual added ten times more ineffable. . •
WuEtt Lord B—died, a person that an
'old man Who was ono of his 'most intimate
friends. He was, pale, confused, and awe
latricken. Evory ono was trying to console
*him; but in vain. "His loss," ho exclaimed,
Pcioes mit ciffeet'ine so much LIS' his horrible,
ingratitude. Wopld you beliovo it,? •he
died without leavinternd abything in ; his;
Who' him 'at hie,
6Wn .lionee three 'times a week for thirt
, •
years 1" • : • • •
A Lciev•EPi called at one bf the' elegant
Or twe ago ? , and „asked for, ruoneya 'We,
hay.en't epati".he• was told, , 4 4Ah 1 is:that
The; putting his had ipi ;his
fle'bligerree by accepting this three,
Who-wait, : heeu4edof,
never
having :Shed ,tear, f ori, the ,9e4iision,
uet.ou the , groiind•that tiheliad , bausedihinv
to Shed se many before her death that the
briny fountain was utterly dry.
'They'are fond of titles m the east. .Among
his other high-sounding titles, the King of
Ave has that of "Lord of twenty-four Um
brellas." This look's as though he had pre
pared for a on reign I ,
Voltairo said of Madernoisellp,de Livry :
"She was so•beautiful that I raised my long,
thin body, and stood bake" liko a point
of admiration,"
Irascible old gent—•' Waiter I this plate
is quite cold I" Waiter—" Yes, sir ; but the
'chop is.'ot, sir, which I think you'll And it'll
warm up the plate nicely, sir
NO, 30.
Awretch was heard to say the other
evening at a social party, that a young lady
playing the piano -forte was like an ape, be
cause her fingers were 'mong keys.
A lady fixed the following letters in the
bottom of a flour barrel, and asked herAus
band to - read them :
Why is n French franc - of no value com
pared with an American dollar? Because
it is,worthless.
A young lady, whose father is improving
the family mansion, insists upon having a
boau window put in for her benefit. •
What thing ie•that which the more we cut
it the longer it grsws ? A ditch.
A country boy, who had read of sailors
heaving up anchors, wanted to know if it
was sea-sickness' that made them do it.
Quilp thinks there is no need of troubling
ourselves about our debt to posterity until
posterity asks for Payment.
-col—. Tom told Adam to chastise his son,
what Elva aoriptatral ...Hos did she use Y
" Adam, Seth Eve, Cain Abel. •
Lady Townsend was asked if Whitfield
had recanted. " No," said she, "he has
only canted,"
A curb-stone operator—One who buys a
margin
INSECTS FOR FOOD.—III Some latitudes in
sects are considered a great luxury. Rome
has its snail market, as well as its fish and
meat markets, and the historian says that in
the most luxurious days of Rome the tables
of the banqueting halls were graced with
dishes of fattened caterpillar grubs of great
luciousness. In Northern Africa wagon
loads of locusts are brought into the cities to
furnish their inhabitants with a very popu
lar dish. They are preferred by the Moors
to pigeons, who consider two or three him
dred of them a moderate quantity for each
person at the table. In other parts of Afri
ca the white ants are the chosen luxuries for
the table. They are parched in iron pots
over a gentle fire, and then, without sauce,
are served up as a delicious food. A distin
guished traveler says that he has often par
taken of this dish, and thinks it delicate,
nourishing, and wholesome, resembling in
taste sugared cream or almond paste. And
why should we sneer at the African for din
ing upon white ants ? The Arab is as much
disgusted with our use of the oyster as we
can be with his parched locusts. The China
man dines on the chrysalis of the silk worm,
and derides the Frenchman for his love of
frog and snail soup. We glory in clam
chowder, fried oysters, and roasted crabs,
and profess a disgust for a distant people be
cause their breakfast is made of roastedspid
ers.
How do we know but there may yet be
found in the insect world greater luxuries
for our tables than we have ever gathered
from the treasures hid in the sands. Indeed,
an eminent entomologist has pronounced,
upon his own authority, the large grasshop
poLtolie_excellent food ; but ho is in
.451 ;
are yet ready to imitate. But we have fol
lowed that most daring man who first swal
lowed an oyster, and we honor him, who
over ho may be, as a benefactor of his race
for having introduced us to such a luxury.
LUCK AND LABOR.—Luck is ever waiting
for something to turn up.
Labor with keen eyes and strong wil, will
turn up something.
Luck lies in bed, and wishes the postman
would bring him news of a legacy.
Labor turns out a six o'clock, and with
busy pen or ringing hammer, lays the found
ation of a competence.
Luck relies on chance.
Labor, on character.
Luck slips down to indigence,
Labor strides upward and onward to in-
dependence
The every day experience of every obser
vant man tells him that these are indispu
table axioms, and hence the man who would
succeed, should kick "luck" to the dogs,
pull of his coal. roll up his sleeves and work.
Try it, ye idle young gents; who now do
nothing,but loaf at street corners and about
bar rooms.
Tann COURTESY. —Real courtesy is widely
different from the courtesy which bloom's
only the sunshine of 104' and the smile of
beauty, and withers and cools dawn in the
atmosphere of poverty, age and toil. Show
me the man that can quit the briliant socie
ty of the young to listen to the kindly voice
of age; who can hold cheerful converse with
one whom years has deprived of charm.
Show me the man of generous impulses,
who is always ready to help the poor and
needy; show me the man who treats unpro
tected maidenhood as he would an heiress,
surrounded by the protection of rank, rich
es and family. Show me the man who
never forgets for an instant the delicacy, the
resr ect that is due to women as women,
in any condition or class; shoW me such a
man, and you show me a gqutlernan—nay,
you show me better, you show mo a true
Christian.
A GIMTLICMAN walking along the docks
had his attention directed to the floating
church. ' , Ali I very unstaplo principles here—a
change twice in every twenty-four hours!"
ho exclaimed. Listener couldn't see it, end
asked how that could he; and Was answered :
"Don't' ydu see it's High Church or LoW .
Chureh accordinglo the state of 'the tido?"
'A StriSTITIiTE VOR THE RnipirinsT.—
We know that: Irishmen . clip . Make'
but we" were' not aware that:Englisbinen
could Make cows. And yet they Inuit, be
able to do so, for the Brietol Milk Men style
themdelves milk yrocluc rs. As Stirabo would
say, "Doy must be ao‘uidei'peions."
"You young ; rascal t " thopld gentle
man
, to the rlish little boy in the street, "if.
!that c(th bad run over you, where would you,
'have i been now,?", .and the boy answered,
""11p bohind,.a takin' of his number!"
~Most young Jadies have a dialect that di
,vides all things into two classest--the .her ,
; rid and the splendid : . . •
,
No. two human beingg were. Ore* elate,
either, in body or mind.. ,In other' wtirds;
nature has been engaged in Malthig:- mon ,
'and Women; six tlicitasitad 'years, without
making, cone that.sho thought worth while ,
repeating.: c ` , J-c;c:. • J .a, - 1.
, '-Sttitita l pis'aiipOinttitintlii
ivory one feels and but for t ielineWledie,'''"
in looking down a column of deaths, and
•lindini no familiar names in dui list.,
quodlibeyi.