• ) •- • • - •r• •••• T & MOORtE, PU Elia \ S2B ERIE E OBSERVER. „„.,.,,,f0 L I'ERT SA ITTID4rir gLOAN i N D'M• ii. nooses, t c lang OF NtATE AND mitt STS - - s• -- y 41LOAN, Edit•r. a oroore, or uithte 3 .4 $1 14, M charged. rillai w pay within the you, the paper stL the account left trlth a proprr alklttr for ow toms or ADV EATISING : opea nr lees make a Nome 43 - op men, $ 7+ 1 One square 3 mostlui $3 00 en, . 100 One 6 " 11 00 00 . n ; 1 111 Ow " - 675 Mar, ehlable it pleasure, $lO. aim $6 ; mood's, $11; 9 moot a, $ll 50; I .a.,,a.—ow year, $60.; 6 t,000016. 336 3 Is th• Dasinea• Directory at per &mint. Card, ever AI, and ander eight, 41'. modem, In emits a line ; but no advertise tang the gpMGLIA Notaries for lant than ow nagairlag beat la tbele 'oaten. ovum, toper,=rd, tor SW T urves be I. proportion, end the eoniinod a eite bortelmate boohoo transient adrertirommierta required elywrtislaor will ba,pressolod ball ovat. will h. mad. oo all except when ?Lid In advance. SS DVREOTORY. /PH YUCAHIPHIr. Osier in Groceries, Provisioos, Ship ...d li alln• ran kc, ki., State Streit, Er* I.4IKIRTON. N 4, 2, Huskies Block, State Street, 'WILLI 01 H. LUCK. n u r t ,,, T , lave to Booty's Blocky north snit of No; Noire, formerly occupied lop Moen at Co. i 4 •arrante.l. - JACOB H. FitIMK, .4 FAKirt, bill returned from the if Vie during the winter.=erishlft AL alto at tit residence, corner dFr eseA et& ItOGICKS & IiENNICTT, `eta bearers to Hardware,Cruckary,Glantran 11 sad 12 klmplry Stook, corner of Fifth sad - !hit CEO LVTLIf.. necupled by James Sill, Esq., se • the !atom, orY Merphy between the awed RAKPH rk CLARK. with J Lytle. 1 0 1 ILE STO It ILS. gees., awl Retail - Dealer In every der [N,eatie Dry Goo* Carpatings, Oil .. stmet, eOrser of rtith, Craa, .wroax, '•nohctnrer In ant quality Bendy it (*ranking Goods. No. 7, Brown's M2OIMI and Proviislooo kn. Two Cbarpaida r Rs* Pa. LI A3ll 1110aWrON, ca. Dada, Agreement Bois& aad X ortan separately and carefully drawn. 0111er on Jaa. M. Starrett, arocary Atom Rrie, & BANTAMS. Jvisions, Praline% Pork, Flan, Salt. Sala, War, Nailik Brooms, Pall; W Warr. kr Tem. 4.kfalf. Priam lug, ki , 7 4 n -utc •flnwt, 4 door. abartlflea Pad 0150% ni., ‘RII.KR dr WARREN. I. trimly., No I, American Block. Col te. flit:Apel attes of the United State...Lod remitted. Bank Notes, Gold Ind snld. aten paid on Uwe deosits.— hAnd Winkt . ohs bought, sold and 10- ,04 terms. DIIIWINIIti. .11011 Of amt Pews. Will practise in outity, sad glee prompt and faithful gated to his beads, either as an At- Mee is Ktopire Block, acmes of WCO lltkl. ....4 Aseriesa Ihtedrare sad Cutlery. lam and Steel, No. 3 Reed Hones, - - BIOME is DICKINSON. - ..partnership, would reepeettail, oiler their IMO citizens of Erie and vicinity. Rene e nbmto obetetries. t PAY NE. t Ihracaairen, Dealers in Coal, Fish, Lon. suri Planter: Public Dart, east of gtale LARK d: MRTCALY. I Hamm*, Erie, Pa. Interest alloyed' on Id Sight Dratta, Check' and s i arcia, on. .and A:annuls bought paid aoki, ale principal cities La the Vaned States; trope na our own responsibility. .1. STEWART. aru scsosoll. Oaks ittimart k Sine.lair's •r •t.t.r soot Seventh streets. Essidencs, Mar east nr sassafras street. W L RFAIIMOW.E. I chwthgt, Joinoomo, 4 Co., n of Forotiro and Doi:oaths Dry Gkoodo, Nos. arm Stretts, Nr. York. u., 01.MM/A NNZIPVIILD, CAATICI A. BACAVAILIL Basin 11.1 TAIL DaaLcas IA Fancy and Staple Dry 0 . 0 4 as XI WoLb. , tc . No I Brown's Block, Bea. ALLEN A.- ufire In Nee Block earner of Poach Eli 3 A B I(L "ilium Sksristaa,) loom between UV! Reed Hoe" •nd oa to the best style of the art and AS M. -- - firm G C..,) -taw Jewrlry, Silver Spoon*, Musical In lamps and ?imp Goods wholeirle IIikPLIKR, & CO., Rathag, Steam Boilers. Vaalt ton, tad al; k• Kis of Machinery and Taney . L. cHArim. 7 Dv? ter obiee in the American Bleak. r +tato street and the Publie Square, dr 'nem thasonable, end all wort warranted. I ,4 PORD d; CO '• 84 " \.•t., Conte:Ler al=o6/=. pnocipal dues eoostualy for "k 541114,,, XIIRON SITAR?. —ollll4t.l.7lHan rnudouot, Fourth stagot, Apo Ac NT6WART. la fancy sad Staple Dr 7 Goods and . Moose and BMW tea HoiArt, R. CUTLER. Erie Couty, Pa Collections had nth promptn ess and diepateh. is Drega. liediells." Planta, 04 1 How Eri; Pw °RN Y. () eke in Beatty's Building, uplitalis, Si* HEARN Merrimac dealers fa Coal, Mar, lam at Upper Lake Stanuarm. Publ.4° J. JIORTON. fl erchant, Putele Dock rata, dank" aa4 anterft RIGHT; & CO.. en if G. 1.1 Coin. Initial" liN te.rtine&tft Of Deposit. Mao, l eltUr in the Coins, and ill porta et 1111 ., Beatles Building, le theroom ' , Cochran, North .14 th• Put c. s acrimony. BLAKE, tad lietnii Defter In Foreign fad lal Flower., Ribbons, Mika, LAMA. Xa Ro.cre Block, Stmt. stree t a paid le °niers. it' & CLARK. TDoeoestle sod Imported wwe bscm, Mb, Oil, sod Aic i tz No klossell Block, Statestreet W. AN mum. - Retaal 1).A1 o r le maid s& °Macy, Ma t ao4 Dining Chain. No. 4 gay- C• UAW/ALL. `-staars lo Tammany Hall Moonily Maimlore, Cbeep Publics- K+, Gold Pew, Pocket Cutlery, &e. tom•Krir. end k. , &alter ha Well rod In o, 'Panty. the rbeegre e t and beet non In Ettet Deur Neely llrte, PS. , ieg elder tor Wally, einin erNareherg. "P Atetu-rr. eitoo a us 4 Sikah, Ikmois and ßlla4a. 444 4 ! Hash Joan, ali taCH/Le. q~heab6 Reelliii4 Wbi, rt. • etru t ic - - _ '• defiv4) 164 1:15 " Z Z . "a. 11. __ h eitiLAtils. - . 4 .;1 1 .4111ki to sew WWI te4-1.14, "10.4 . .., ow. . .. \ - . ' ":' . • f . • * .1..., . .* • • . . . 1 ' l' , I . / _-. r" . . . . . ..- \ 1 1 „,,* ..- . - ..,•_ ,'". „,_,-; - 4 i ( . .. , , ..-- , • \ ~" / .- L. .., . . •-''' ... t ''' ' ''' : 47. '*7 - ' l.l ,6`;3okiitlir<Viio4lso.laaelegligQ4-. ' Zial`citiNt• I• .V.,..-- V - tif.;',lnilt?u,, ..„_,,._ _ ..., rir.,•r4f7e,:• - ~ - , - , -,, g,t,qc,• - ,lrotir li toFx,„--t - ...., 7 i • - •,,, , : r i•t•':$ : • - •1. • , ,t'''•st.'',"' , . :. ,-, -!%-%-•.•,•: ''''' ''';• 4 _tlC'":' f'7 1 %ir'•,•, 1 ,,w4 1 4 ••:'-' l 7 - t" s "lt - * V- 2 1-?lt ' Crri-t4- -.--• - '.- '''' . . . ....141.. ~, a :.: • • -44. ?,• ' -•1 ' - 4,1, 4 ,-;, ld, ;• r} L .:,.: , • :-.• --i .:- , . •s.:, --- , . • .., - '4: , ••,••,.' .4.- , ..-.• t. \ . •.,, i „v l „s_,... , , ..., - ~..., , ~.• , 4 , ~. i I" ' • - . tit , . 1:: . • 4- , .IEI4 erpot ~.. - 7 •{7l 4EL - 1•••• ; lei • •iz(r• . ~. 1• - • t• • - • eti•V 1 3 ,- \ :-•• ft.. .. - • • ' ..,.. C . 4 4. ••• "•• \ / -.:( 0 ',.,. \ .0 VA, -4 1 ~., . I . . 1 : -''' JZ I :11 ") . ..3 1.1 ., ?" :,' ., '1 1 .. -1 , :', - .. :::',. \ *'. • '',... , 1 . - .-.: .... Ili , , i . .. - ~ ...,... N. , - . 11 ,.. -. , , ~,, , ;u, ~.. ~ ~' , ‘".. ,..3 6 - 4 '- -1 . 1 ..±•:" . . Q , 1 • . . - --1-1 4 ,.,,, j ' . • '-, ~.. 4- ... , , ''.....'",::: : ' •,''•'''',.' 4‘ .\•• • 2 \\ J ". \ - , \ - 41 . -: 1, n t •• ..,,, , c,, • b , --_,._ 4 .1 1 ." , ~ , , ... : 7:. • f.:l • -I . 411 1 ' 0 • '-' , •• 441, f -3 . 1 - '4l -.. 1 14. - •:'•- •• •,. •\: - \ •• 2 • , 11-', 4- ',.. • - ~ .1.. .. \ \ ...... . ... . s ' i a ...4 Na . . r....• "3 , • .., , • -4. a . : ~„ .... , _ ~....,..‘....,.. . 6 5 ,,,...‘, 1 , ...,...1,....., .• ... ~,I, '. . 4,...t cr 1. , -,„at, , .., ...-' ? rni Podii ~ , ~, 1 „ , \ ~ ,„ • ' - . ' • , - 11 . 4 -4 .• -ay; 141 e..• :.1...k.. ..,., -- .., . ...,,c , ,,.. i... 1., -.. . \ 'ILJ. ‘ . I I ... . j ,•, •-,0 O P ...,.....roi / •,-0 -41 ..., ' - 1 - ,<• ,, . k it , . , . , • .- V. • b.. ' . • , , ~ Iv et‘rte ix.l4 v.a.; _ , •gi. . - • b."..., r 1 .. , 1 ••,.. 1 , .... • , • : • .., .•.t,•, / 1. '', 3 , P.IF t -rt-fr r.• , 0 . , - -- --- ----------------- t - BLISHF,RB. . . , „. , , _ . . .„ , -,---__,__---_-- _ _ - $ 0 lIIMI W. a. Daum, Pim t i l a = Imam, I" thoh. - •a a • - • - Automata /owla. Maim ami alam a r isiv elmula now w • wow% OW* .Waft. wzmus w taps. Arroam /as Clicasomos *e.1.A...-4.4o2.Asetisies Caner air the hildhl Sr's*. GRAY 41116. VARIAN, wrousAui sad dealwe la Ws 1•41&,C10041. Nit! lk 01 4 6116 1 amiii , s eahtr aleis stmotl'asWiLer" e A. RAMAT. .L BEIII9IIIIX ' " AMMAR" A? Lsw..-011110 Over Anitual, • • *elk pert meow d PM, LI" P. Lir. swami, D. . petiatunio. JOSEPII • • EIS IS • iturvraelvium of Bob sad 4WrBiOa.ie*leloeuts,l6lr S MOY=% sill MR e * ad 1 4 1 m streeny* 4 Tooke " Sae t 0 0 . - !sox Forman; whollessli. War* ht., State mart, A. Arrow = Et. AT LAW .410/I.' ErVii,Pa J. C. 1414e1101104 WootosAtoood Rotel dolor la onHoolo thogo t ot IVAN, thetasthetas mod A mo Hardware, Awn% lON Stool, he, 844 4 , 0 had Cantors Moddio sod Pothiog. Proteh street, pppoolta the Brd D Mice, Al 1 1 / 4 - 4.. WILLIAM WILLING. Resinsr to to flood at &• Park sal Music Mon, Freak sterol, Erb, Ph, - - - J. G.INANII. 00., --- Dtrr.ssa to Biota sod Shoo et Wholoodo and MOIL ot No. 10 Brown's Block State Argot. MIN Ps, C. tIr MAWMIN. ' -- - PIPOTOOILI •YrD A/1112011711 ARCM. Pock low, coot Booth h Stewart's Erle, Pa. PARK KALI.. A - Lama sod essomodloos RAD ATP Cower* Lbw, awl PO& likatioso of all Was; Nast o( the Past. Nassissat libe Basking COLN of N. Sanford & Co., No. I, Rood Rosso. Ma, Pb. J. C. stmurruna, LCILW4.II AJIMS, to peeekenedl to take lbeireorteotepoe aiS to the very beet etyle ter one dollar. Bowel IC the WWI. North wed tamer of tie &Pet. KEYSTONE ' 5 11 , U5. . j I NAIIIIIPACTUItt W a . • ID DIAL= IN ai 1 FLOUR, 1121.1:11 AND VIM, ALSO, COMMISSION MBRCHANT, FOR DUL PURCIASZ AiD 841,1 Oil pas sails KEYSTONCAILLs, ' 1 rroßr. Mo. s, PAU KALL. • urbeadvins, FL 1 ram PA. - All oriels so Won* the Post 011ese ot eltbor Owe( will be prompt ly ottoodoll to; and dellostoilio tit* eltpleto of &Sir. Ittlo, Jol t y 25, 1847.-11. EEECEMI THE ERIE CITY MILLS, d iii E rl= 17 o rir. Proprietors, errant as Ali £ D BAIL DIIIAL/1113 TX Amoral. coltN, COIN 111 CAL. 277., MITS, CHOP 87E77, SHORTS AND BRAM FLOUR. of all tin& kept moastaatly es bawd, width we .111 a. low es any ether dealer le the city, sod deliver free of charge within the city limits. Ur All Flour warranted to ba am r•preseeled. Er wbrat. CASH paid ibr Gada—Whamt. Rye. Nita. Cara and Buck- Brie, Jelly 211, 11187. If. IL RAVIRTICIL, P. MUCK The Insurance for Town and = X &Ni to Cwinty non Inuosto Ora to n so rm... tanner* ow nory doweriptioa of la Tows sod Couloir-bat as tow rate' r we coundoat wi Slob an divided lab two Alamos thl the Panwor'klw which wenn" but farm properly an drrothagy SD Get or over tram orpopusa us leer .% Led the Cowwwornal, to which all kbd proprety an la 'area Theron& Is either op/Ninon an oat Mine for boob la the other ; DV. Crib Insurance mete to either Deesetmeet at the einall stiel, rate. J mam C. linurboal. C. 11.1111641% • W. Ithebteumelbt, 8. Smith, Jobs larnaaady, Jas. K allamatt, A. P. Kepler, ?ha. Iltaniard, Jacob Hamm, Geese A. KUlot, K. Babbitt, W. D. flays, J. K. Judie% or?lcielts, Jos. K. STIMIXTT, Mo. Ramp Orinnamr, See. ChAJLAJut K. imam, Tiros. 0111100. grer J. g. Stertetre Gramm ?Freels street. le the roc= ore led be Ntaenthatteleon & Ifethemy, as a Lew *Mee. Erie, Jerky 21. 11174 I= GIOtERAL DISURANCJI AGEICYI {)PIKE In Empire Block, porno, of State and lUI ittreeta, Arm i t door to the tight, op Mein. ti. F. DOWNING, Agent. lEPREttg.NTLEiC the folleariag Companies of the highest eitemil- Jag, curie.ii isir tir Siete .1 hair y plural di: 1111INZE3 HOWARD FIRE and MARINE hunirenoe Clompany of Philadelphia. Franklin Buildiewio, No. 412, Wawa &rad. CAPITAL, Ikesrely 1 oveste4l, Isoll,ollo The (baker City Insurance Co. OF PHIL•DELPHIA. Office, fraiskliaWisp, 408. Wm ma &rod. Casa Capital sail lllusrplas, • • • 611111,111110. Manufacturers' twn:Ce °Papally, OP PHILADILPHIA. Olite Serekinta _saIsas,CAPITAL, - . - iSissw spe. Itelio, August 1, 11167. Insurance and Trust Company. PHILADILPHIA. No. 331. Own 107) Masse libel. AMU& ITEL risarattrAL. Autkorlost Capitnl._ a Iloraboadloo gammally_ atad r= INSURANCE . O WL.I of w Sturos, Far- Lin* tad or MARINE INWILANCE On Carrot. aad Tarots to all Barb of the world. Chi Goods by Ithem OINK 14 . 0 sad ;NLAND INSURANCE laud Collar, to .11- parts of the Coostry. DlRie TO,llB. Chillies C. Lathrop 1423 iralnatetnet. Alursuder Whiles, It Nerd' Trout Stave% Holm D. Rowe, ranzaher Runtimes, Vaunt Strad. Jobe C. Hunter, ars el W=4, Riutur H Co., E. Tracy, Sr.. etTruay H Thos. 1.....01/= ame . Sime et OUles;ke H Ram stinvell S. Am of Blabs,,shacm. Si lane S S.. Fi a g e b u it. Attora‘usglot J. R. WOnrily, Ana .= to it Ildtairith Joan Man i lellOuth Jamas B. am* Oro datiamiala tal 1 Co.„ Moo. ,W. Haase, Oaidaritime Hew C. Witooss„ Nov Test. -- U. C. LATHROP. TX. DARLING, Plr t. Jowl' J. Eitionti, Sourekiry sod Trosourer. H. K. RIORAZOINOIt. amodotaat Soaatori• B. K. Batoota, Surveyor. J. J. LINZ% Ages*. Ms, ,16., ♦sgut W.. 1857.-111 THI DILAWAZE IMO AL SANITY_ INSUILAXOII D OOIPAIT. OP PHIL•ELPHIA, ' t U now dein bueberee SO the linteed piss, giving the tir• ea p • o~penhea ip t i t nate d the Ceeepary, *Wei ty b eteg-the lna Lake upon the Lake yeem amid Cards lanered en the meet Moraine tense. Lewes teliD b. ilberany sad menptly adiented. The this tee seite*esfteh Whew; sad ollberpeopertys la town or (vestry, for • MOM termspumennelly. DFDI/010111L Joseph R. Seel. lasseePlead, PIMA Molder, Theephilus Paulding. him C. Ounti• B. Jam Bresbe, Robert Barka. Jobe Gene* r , Jobe D ik r ung. Hugh Craig , besseel rodwasoisik 0061 1 P Letrremee, David D. titan% idirard &Gay, Inas E. Duteti, J. G. Johliaoll, Willis. PN..14 William Atha J. Nesilla. Dr. B. Thotark - Dr. R. IL Bekaa. Jabs Teiter, Spam? Meese% W. Xasona. Iles% NI1W114301", Seery. Applaestiou an be main to Rs* Ayell 4, 1487. Jr. KELLOGG, nook Me. • Piro! Mel! Piro!!! Ga• To 0. A. 111130111119011 lassthess Oise, wiser WI State sad Fifth sari, Wrest's loss propwiy lasswed. thrsessuls ties New sloe. 4r, 1001CHANTIF nit AND autain xxsou.sci 00111" ANT et PhDs*. td. Authorised &sag 9011101011. Ilocandy Is .F Mein( um:nuns Aithwth, Ms& hod Co., P. theptsul 11111111111,411110. pada *Awl sthethly rioted. R.N. ea low es wady Se the lathingwill • rlo, Doe. 114 1.111. a . A. I ael. im = - . - L- I=LCIPVIT Clabestype _AA* . lI MITO oat? Ana Allimparfa. ; MN PA. CUM Inalirsoll Is l ONS War Ow NINA EA. um, Thom pluburei arm tA g aii, sail we so Mr* raisin a• eitlaPosellig , ' '` .w. to 'pairs& Art.. Oct. U. It w' - rose AilMr it Jipfkillilliell IL 4 Loor, ~ -- fIR DIAIICTOKB ERIE CITY 3 fTa . .1 1 :4:- -- ) 41 0 :IA Stittt gotitg. ?HS mum KNOW 0211111111 PULL. Caw days bad bap* to &Aso The shadows aped the lava To OM tem the eha trine tatty, %Magee tang lee data ; The issures e( tke Wye to nodden. And toned. to the wind, With itehetter annt and whispers ctt tbe weer that lay behind. And now arid epto would latter A 4664 leaf to the "mum% Wilda we shank never giaddes. Nor vela with a summer soup& The OM wan red is the The cloud wakiew he the sky. And we know that the yew was galling. That Ur wintry time use oArk. Bak •o thought wilt/aka tin s.yr, With hie loved as. wear ilms "0, fl.•th. lows hrirs Iler• 11W., Lave her, taboo nitsgbt cam mare:* A little pomp warmth and brightness, And tarrying of the man, Ilad Lpft no content with the future ; Thankful for what had been ; We dreamt not of Winter, standing As toady we toe Ins stand, la 04 midst of theAsonntains yonder, With fisivellyn In hue band. Though ha Wes sot tow to the Tetley., Though helesves the MU era noon, Rim foot will to on tie lake's tritest, He grin bosh the river soon, Yon pilot of his hoary finger We northern know fall well, Our sigp that Summer IS over— The Ant soow_on the Pall. 611oict An Adventure in a Gaining Howie. - It-vu in the-spring of 18— that I found my self gliding upon the waters of the mighty Alio sissippl, and boom& fur the Crescent City, New Orleans. With a single exception I found no traveling sequaintance on board the boat, although I bad been two days upon my journey, which was be aming quite monotonous. Tho individual with 'bout I, singularly enough, fraternized, seemed like myself, to have little inclination to extend his sequitintanee among the passengers, though be continually seemed to be on the lookout l ' or some one, and from the operations of two or three individuals, who've profuse display of vest chains and jewelry, and proficiency at cards at the table in the saloon betrayed their profession, I more than once set him down as a police de. tective in disguise Be called himself George Thorn, of Kentucky; so his card real, which be gave me in exchange for mine In truth he was a noble specisiett of that State. Full six feet in height ; a clear, in telligent blue eye, 'Toad .forehead, and a light curly hair, muscular arm, and the chest eta Her miles, he ohalleffged_ . tise adui ration of more thou one of the *seers as with his serious and weitnssmiling facie tie:pared the proutedade deck or sat apparently buried in thought in the saloon. "Do you ea . yr play cards?" said Ito him, as be left a group that were standing about a table of four players, and noting the prrtgreas of (he game. I had frequ.•otly s.•en him invited, But be invariably, like my elf, r.•fus•d to participate is the gunk? "Oh, yes," said he ; 'but wherelB the use of playing here ! tht•re fell.iws (nlitiding toward the players) know .-very ear,' in the pick by their baeka, and th.•c at.• trying hard to pluck some poor pivot' fro•u ant en d th•• pn-aeugers, but as yet with indiff.•rent ati.•c• s+; beware of them, sir." I thanked him for his friendly warning, and at the saw time expressed my utettieliment at his affirtuutiou T.l c.n vine. m e of i t , e a ll e d the steward of the boat, and ordered him to bring a fresh pack of cards, which were brought, and he hstideti the pack to me, bidding me to shuffle them. I dirt so, when he immediately selected nearly every ace and king from the pack, without looking at the Noe of them. Next be dealt them in two parcel*, when, upon examination, I found that all-the cards of real value in the game-were in his bands, .although I trold not detect the least unfairness as he dealt them. "You see," said he, smiling at my Kok of as tonishment, "the, advantage an expert in these matters has over a shillful player " "I do, indeed," I replied, astonished at my fel low traveler's dexterity, and beginning to think be might be a reformed gambler, or one "playing the 'possum" for some ptepese or father ; but u be did not urge or even invite me to play, nor -bad played with arty one else, and threw the cards aside with an expression of disgust too natural to be assumed, I came to the conclusion that my traveling acquaintance was a riddle yet to be oelved. Early the nett morning the boat arrived at New Orleans, and amid the hurry and bustle of disembarkation, I lost my friend, the Kentnek. ian, not even seeing him to bid adieu. The same evening, however, after visiting the - theatre, was enjoying the cool sir and fragranee of a Havana in the St Charles Hotel, and conversing with a friend from the North, whom thad for tunately met, when whom should I encounter 610 my steamboat friend. After the usual greeting, our qpnversation turned upon our trip down the river, nor fellow passengers, &e., when my fellow traveller re marked if I would like to witness the interior of; a gambling house or "hell," as it is sometim more appropriately called, he would ba pl to show it to us as one of the sights or "lie s" of the city Never having witnessed anyt ng of the kind, both I and my friend assented!, and after a abort walk found ourselves withiit the precinets of one ofthose - glitteringand gigeoue. Y to' the gaged in 1 his finger, I saw the itentweithetribradeadly jade. His eyes glowed like fire fer'4l4. instant, then his (*untwists aasumpd hitless' eels and placid look, and,'to Otir. ussettpeot, be rose rod walked across the .apartinesit Istite Player, who. had just: been left by his • enfireion sod emir tton.ly proposed to try a hand,Slith twee ! able, cud if we, his friends, listlit ezeires his for i abort time. Of etteretl W. easentcd—eo did the gambler who appears ,111- that somewhat surprised at the proposition, hlrobattly revele ved to try kis skill ou the new The cards were dealt sod pare 'reseeded. We were sufficiently near toe* tbat the pieces of gold which constitutaLtisirst stake were won by our friend's oppoaenty BD, also was the second The third stake Theta gained, and thus they went on, alternately winning and losing, till at last Thorn carelessly said :• "That's a preuy deg you'offered to bet awhile ago, stranger. Will , you Ball if I" "Well, as to that," eat& file other," Imiti pretty enough, and coat me enough,-der' a youitg fellow pledged it to mo some three years ag o as s sort of cote of hand, which be promised to redeem with five hundred dollars that he owed me--a debt of honor, sir; but he sever paid it, so I retain the ring. No, stranger, I guess that I will got sell the ring." "Hut the owner, you should .have nado him pay. Five hundred dollars is a dear price for such a bauble." "Why as to that," said the • player, as he gathered np his cards for the next band, "he eionfd'ot come to time very well ; for he paid the debt of nature, as they say, the Paine night, and that canceled my obligation. Ah ! the stake's mine; there's always luck in this ring, sir, I believe," said be, as he drew the money toward him "Suppose we try a larger stake;" and he prepared to shuffle the cards again. "A s you like," said Thorn "Well, what ghatl it be ?" said his op ponent; "anything from ono to See hundred ; 'and he threw a bank note of that denomination care lessly upon the table. To our surprise, Thorn drew out a wallet from his pocket, and produced so equal intones ; then sweeping the cards they bad been using from the table to the floor, be called for a - fresh pack ; and as the attendant brought them, he passed themrapidly through his hands and ga them to his adversary, remarking to him es tte did so, to "mind his deal this time," flung upon him a searching glance as he went through that operation. The game was that known as bluff nr poker, I know not which, but at any rate one in which the players bet on the cards they bold. Thorn and his opponent having glanced at tho cards commenced the game. , "I'll go one huu'lrrd," said Thorn, comment. ing. "Two hundred better than that !" said his op ponent. "Another hundred !" continued Thorn. "Fi'm'm ! three hundred better !" said the gawhler, producing the notes Time,• hundred more !" said Thorn quietly. The game WWI getting exciting to us as spec talon; three thAntand dollars lay upon the 'stop. to he derided by th^ eards bald by the players, each. of whom seem from his beta to ho confident of success, though their eownwenattee betrayed tort the lxsr t En nt inn. "One hunfirvii more," said the gamble r spin. "I'll eall you," said Thorn. "Alt: direr Kings and an Act* said the harper "Turtax Acts An) A Kumar' said Thorn quietly, as he displayed his own earls, and with hie eNesi fixed Ftradil7i upon his opponent folded np the "Ptvrtutr favor. y , n," ii l th- gmtder, Ptni: °ally. too w-11 -ely•il.d 1.0 ray any emotion eliarin r sub. ..Sri it .e.An.," ,sid Thorn "But I hope. to meet yin again, Fir, for f Hive my revenge, aft , T t henry ti run nf his," said Thorn's ripprinont, "and I hi • . doubt your friends will join CB in s si down, fur if you are 24 good rracitinr singing , a snug, or , telling a story, as hand at eardA, those who are your MIMI "I must enofras," Raid Thorn, "' of a convivial orsausical taro, the , Calogienally tell good story. I tory noW, sir upon my tongue's, . _ of uncommon interetti to yew' ''To me! Pray tell' it sir, said theAfittnter with a laugh. "It will be good wind up to the evening's entertainment "/ 1 It was now past mid ght; absorbed in the excitement of the game, e had scarcely noticed the fli g ht of time, or t t the adjoining rooms were nearly deserted their occupants, at the other end of the spar eat ie which we were.— The other players 110 finished their game long since, and been spOtators of that between Thorn / and his opponent. ' . . "About three ears since a men in Kentucky, the was gent of a large business firm, intruated tth a sum of money, and egomania sinned to trap ct somdbuainess in New Orleans. It was his fit visit to that city; he started hap py, leaving i behind him a young wife and a love. ly infant. /Unfortunately, upon one of the Mis / siseippi is or immediately upon his arrlval at New Or no, be fell in with a proptsional—a man of lay—you understand. "B the management of this professional, the ycruo man was enticed to a 'hell,' induced to play ) plied with wine, stripped of his money— in efiort, to use a 'professional' word 'plucked.'" i t'll*: ha! the old story," said the gambler; /he fate of all pigeons!" / "But I have not finished; that which most interests you is yet to come." "Indeed! go on." "The young mom was perfectly sobered at his loss; he returned to his,.hote4Latung with re. worse and half crazy with excitement, he folioed s•pistol to his head and blewont his brains, lea?. init.* tarnished name as an inheritance to his wife and innocent child." "But what is all.this to Iner t said the gam bler, now pale as ashes beneath the flashing eyes of the speaker, "is it a moral lesson you are about to read here, or a sermon you have to preachr "What is it to you?" continued Thorn, his voice quivering with excitement. "AU I'll tell you what it is to you. This meeting of you and tonight, which for three longyears I have sought, is not mere chance. The baud of hea ven Is in it. Tway three years ago this very night—aye, Ibis very boor," said be glancing at his watch., "that the young man I spoke of rush ed madly late stersity-tot by hits own band, bat his opponent at the card table is he that should be accountable for the deed of blood. -r The amount of money be lost was just the amount I have wee this night from you—that vezy ring upon yoir finger is his-4 Am HIS lINOTUZEt AND YOU AIM HIS ASSASSIN!" been too The be Rogue groups was igen: 'god Ps we t part meats four play. . tose we table for egad one of opponent:" -tours, and oppo• see fop m ows oci the Thorn prononneed these weeds in t Ann, elesr ringing vo;ea, sad as be concluded, broaglit his band down with s blow upon the table . at which they were altdav Irldelt was Instantly oeertura: pi ss be and his °precut started simeltanedualy to their feet. They were scarcely Maputo, apart ofter.apriaging (ova theii chairs, and bedsdnow their weapontas they teas. "Dial •Ifarl" , shoot. sd die gainb!art disehaeging his weaponthe ems inset-he pined'llis bet. Tbelibllet rip*, 9tidi Thorn' wailiteeet, 'salt vatisbatii MtO Me mento from his pocket, dangling from its chain, at the same moment his wat t slowly rising, be- ay. (top eau& 10 see /If meet 7 jewelry OIL bock eaky is hie captious, bat upon ' • r 1.2 loCklaffigri . n, •18.5 n" ek as ve 00 sit a bottle, olding a rienda are • at lam not a gh I can ca ve a little bia s end that will be • ME same rigid as that of ashitote— , iimpiettil he held exploded, sad the gambler fell heekvieerpee up. on th* carpet. This all purled 90y WO we scold interfere, that we stocikaa al zed for an iastast--the sensate a by ly sins rs. te noise—and the police ouse raa is \ the apartniest, There gristly mum ' Isiself, de t 4 merely turning to us sad the other two o were in the room, plying as be did so, "Getithisen, bear whams that I - fired is self defame and that I received the villain's list fire here"Leml he poins ,, i to his shattered wateh with a smile, and turning, left the room with the Amin. He was tried and a!quitted, as It was clearly proved that his adversary tired upon him first.— The fact that the pmbfer wu a notorious rascal, whom the community could well afford to spare, might have had inflame with the jury. I have not met Thais since, bat the recall+ don of that fearful gene, is yat fresh sad vivid its my mind, though many years have passed Owes it wu caseload. Another Harp Bergson My Beloved l3reethering-4 am an unlarot hard shell Baptist preacher, of whomyou've no doubt heern befire, and I now appear here to ex: pound the Scriptures and pint out the narrow way which leads from a vain world to the streets of the Juroosalunt, and my text which I shall ehoose for the 000118 i XI is in the led , of the Bi• ble somewhere between the second Ohronicils el and the last chapter of Timothy Titus, and when RI you find it you will God it hi these words : 'And they shall gnaw a tile and Gee unto the mountains of Hapsidem whar the lion roareth and the wang doodle mourneth for its first.' Now, my breetbering, as I have before you, I am an uneddicated man, and koo. ing about grammar talk, and oollidge but I'm a plain uelarnt preacher' of what's been foreordained, and called to Scripture, to a dyin world, as preps: generation for the day of wrath; for gnaw a file and flee unto the amour' edam, whar the lion month and al mourneth for its first-born.' My beloved torpetherieg, the shall gnaw a file. It don't nay they shall. And now there's -• file. There's the handmaw .ouble file and profile; ken of here isn't one :oases it's a , figger of o means goin' it idol t 'shall gnaw a file ns of tlepsidani, whit iipardoodle mourneth l'And now there be mkt bar backs, brae' on that bar, what and thu be coonstitutione blind; and thi get sixteen goes it with take care says `they , may, but one kind of rat-tail' kind of file kind neither; my breethering, ing altered; for unto the mount lion roareth and the ie first-born.' here with fine ohm , on char fingers and lard _ it while they're young; here what, as ling as their eent whiskey last, goes it 4ers here what, wLen they id, cut than tiller ropes and 1; but 1 say my dear breethrio, It find when Gabriel blows his you've all went it alone and got y obeli gnaw a file and flee unto Hepsidaik, whar the lion roar itdoodle nunirseth for its first. 'hren ' there's more dams besides Ar's Rotterdam, Haddam, Am. dam, and don't-eare a , dant—the - my dear breethering, is the worst Inds me of a eirenntstanee I once of Illenoy. Thar was a man mill on the east fork of Anger )unded a site of grain, but the it was a miserable shiner, and never giv any thing to the church; and my breethering, one , night that eome a dreadful storm wind and rain and the fountains of the great deep was broken up, and waters rushed down and swept that man's mill-dam into king dom come, and lo and behold, in the morning when be got up he found be was net worth a dam. Now, my young breetheriug, when storms of temptation overtake ye, take care you don't fall from grace and become like that man's mill not worth a damn, for ''they shall gnaw a file and flee unto the mountains of Ilepsidam, wiser the lion roareth and the wang doodle mourneth for its ilret•born.' 'What the lion roareth and the wang-doodle mourneth for its lirsthorn.' This put of my text my breetheriug, is another figure of speech, and isn't to be taken as it says- It doesn't mean the bowling wilderness, where John the hard shell Babtiet was fed on locusts and wild asses, but it means my breetberiog, the City of NeW Yorleans, the mother of harlots and bardlota— what urn is worth six bits a bushel one day and nary red_tbe next; what Diggers are u thick as black bugs in spoiled bacon ham, and gamblere, thieves, and pickpockets go skitlag about the streets like weasels in a barn-yard—what they have ereamuolored horses, gilded carriages, mar ble saloons with brandy and sugar in 'em—what honest men are scarcer than hen's teeth, and a strange woman once tnk in your beloved preach er and bambooshid him oat of two hundred and twenty-seven dollars in the twinkling of a sheep's tail; but she can't do it agjo, Hallelujah ! for 'they t-'sall gnaw a file and flee unto the mono: mine of Repsidam, where the lion roareth and the wang-dAedle mourneth for its &damn.' My breetberiog, I am captain of that flatboat you see tied op than, and I've got aboard of her foul, Batson and oats, sod potatoes and apples, and as good Moigehaly whisky u you ever drank; and I'm mitt' apt to git a big pliee for it all.— But what, oh my breetberiag, would it all be wash if I hadn't relidgia? There's anthill like relidgin my breetheriug. It's better nor silver and gold juniaracks, and you can no more get to heaven than without a tail. Thank the Lord I'm a ClPleddiellted ma ' my broethariug, but I've unshed the Seripters from Daa to Burshebee, and found old Zion right side up, and hard shell relidgin is the beet of relidgintt. And it's not like the Methodists what expects to get into heaven by bollerin hellfirei nor like the Univer satiate what gits upon the broad and goes the whole b*, nor the 'United Being what takes each other by the seated the isomers and tries to lift their pelves in to heaven, nor the Catholics what burghsu tickets from their priests —but it may be aimed my breetheriug Rau a man what bad to eras a river, and when be got that the ferry boat wu gone, and- be just rolled up his 'koalas and waded over—hallolujahl for 'they shall gnaw a file and flee auto the mons. tains of Hepsidam what the lion yoareth and the le ;mune* for its Arst-born.', Pass hat brother Flint, sad let every bard obeli shell out. Amen. • , 4, In the reeept railroad disaster to * freight trays on the New York Central, • tall, slab•lited, lank. haired Yankee drover wee aldig with six horses in the oar which wee precipitated down the embankment. It rolled over and over until it reached the bottom al the: hollow below, and rested upon its side. Is a minute or two, the tertibie sublimity of the seem was broken, and the coasterestioa of the speetators ,ban ged to mirth upon seeing the - door of the upset ear thrown open, sad the head andbod,y of th e Ver root- drover projeeting oat eloapted physhmomy expreesing the seed rilthpitei -ReMakeitt: aired," ` l l4kifkifs, ova" - Tke street was irresistibly sonde, ant, the apeetalem had to lank in spit of the salinity. _ nave ,which Ars cope of tho working (Ohl) matrimonial stern in the old country, aid really reads more tike the plot of an amusing oomedy than a ebap. ter in real life. A gentleman of limited means applied to a Matrimonial Agency Moe, entered his name, paid his fee, stated his desire—to ob.. tain "a wife wit §, money"—was _shown a large number of pertniits, and, after minute in. quires, err/reseed himself pleased with one, the original of which had $30,000 in her own right —be was told. A correspondence between the parties was the result—unfortunately the letters have not been published—and, at last, on pay ing $75 tel more to the bymeeiel go7between, the agent for persons-if not hearts, the wile,seek• er, whose name is Allen, obtained an interview with the lady. As Allen hid simply described himself as only wanting "a woman with money," it may be imagined that be was not. likely to be dissatisfied with any orinohned possessor of $30,000 However, the lady whom be saw ac tually had youth, if Dot good looks, and Mr. Al.- shell Rep cr3dle len, considering himself very fortunate, pressed 'his suit like as ardent (money-hunting) lover, as he won, and was duly and tenderly accepted. Here ends Act I of this life dram► Sharp as be 'mu, (or ought to be, for beim a bill broker by profession,) Mr. Allen wu so, eon. pletely taken in by the appearance of the ttemoi.. serk, that be omitted to satisfy himself whether or not her reputed fortune wu in notes of the Bank of England, or the or the "Bank of Elegance," Dazzled by the .diamond flash of her bright ryes, our hero omitted to U. certain whether or not the lady had jewels of a more earthly kind Yet he did not take every thing fir granted. He learned that she resided at Cheltenham, a fashionable watering plaoe, -and thither he betook himself. There, he setaally saw the lady riding in a private oar ria,ge, which he uaturally assumed to be her own, and became satisfied that she also possessed the luxury of a lady's maid. , ;The course of true love never yet ran smooth"—and the lady eon.. teased that she had made a sort of pre•oontrect to marry another swain; that she would surrender him, for the sake of her darling Mr. Allen; that it would be necessary, however, to steal a march on this to be dreaded rival; and that, therefore, as she dreaded to excite suspicion by ordering' the usual matrimonial troisaseau, she must start on her bridal tour, minus tint silks and angling,. laces and feathers, velvets and moires antiqwe usual, we believe, on tho4e extremely interesting occasions Every man, we are pursuaded, has some vanity in his coropesition--sometimes to a much larger extent than much abased Woman. kind possess—sod what could be morafiattaring to Mr Allen's amour propre than the assurance gently confessed with half a smile, that the lady had fancied-another, but was now willing to de vote herself to himself alone? Allen was prop• erly tickled, no doubt, and agreed to marry 'the lady, even though she did not appear at the altar in white silk, a Brussels veil, and a darling gos samery bonnet,. trimmed with a fitting array of orange blossoms. He married her, and here let the eurtaip decorously drop on sat 11. . Having made such a good hit, as be thought, Mr. Charl& John Allen determined to pan the honeymoon, like a man of spirit and means, at Paris. Unfortunately, though not deficient in brass, which is part of the stock in trade of a regular bill-shaver, he witted wiEmmetimes familiarly called tin. He was o rtng much gear by his buiSiness- -as he bad contrived to spend somewhat more, was certainly not very well off. However, bii wife's $30,000 would set all right, and, on the strength of his being about to make such a good match, an opulent friend wai so kind as to lend him $1,250. Now, of all place in the world, there is none where "a happy couple" can spend their time and theironey more agreeably and rapidly than Paris th its ait )n theatres, balls, drives, restaurants, as above - all, the tempting jewelry stores in the Palais Royal, and the facinatiog millinery shop in the Boulevards. Reckoning these in the aecionnt, and stating that they were nearly five weeks in , Paris, the money lasted a long time. When they reached the house of Mir. Allen's motiber, in London, the $1,250 had dwindled down to $2O. Here„ with a domestic tableau of reception, closes Act 111. Mothers are much keen., than young bus. bands, emergingefrom the honeymoon. The day after the arrival of Mr. Allen and his bride, while the' fortunate and happy husband was sip. ping his wine and cracking his filberts after din ner,.in stalked, like Mrs. Efiddou's tgi Lady Mae bath, Mr*. Allen senior—in a redavian aid a tremendoias passion: perturbed, in feet, as well as perterbaned. Without a moment's pause, or note of preparation, she pounces dope on her unsuspicious son. "Charles Jabal" she (ivied in a deep voice, "Ton lave been took in. lashed of marrying a lady, you have Harried s maid." Starting op, Charles Joba ' a a melodramatic manner, "Impossible! My dear Sophiar Dever could deceive Allier How the dowager pint. Allen made discovery is sot mentioned—but she was righ t . The Inglividual whom the Cockney hes celled "Sophia," a te was a lady's maid, and not "a lady." She protested that the lowage was mishdran—that this was a wicked world, to shoat lament people—that, if slkw4-told or husband a wry about the 11110,0000, tatijlhrh was invested, net in funds, bet on the setnreftYiof a splendid &mime ex Espaoe, or of the Isle of Syle,) he bad alee ericked her, by declaring himself worth $6,000 a year, sad he "Ir. a brosigham." Finally, it appeared that abe had only hired the eaniagt at Cheltenham, to ride in a few times, while AHen was in, that town, and that the atteadasterailing maid—the Umbrae of this little drama--was ,t quick witted Abigail, a fellow went Wadi who had lent herself' tovass off sillophlar" as is lady of fortune, and thus UAW her, nalldly end happily; In the bares - of matrimony, - Wows their tide n* * umatrous alteating, , Mr. 'Allen fospd his bridh baba, ao tops*, atiochlicalik Lions nature of her Wine had hem wettable& that, in five or six days after their Muss from Paris, she left his home in employ with moth. B. F at tar Vas tar Oils , ' whiab-a•epars Mistort,eis Allyn,. fosse " =WIN' . ' his lady'elwe - Pavia. No; in this to bras' It the M marriage is j a. *wt. • aland) 0111 4 ibersting w het s brown stedy„...• • 13he, it mosaic: hint / (ur , y e Sadar bow 'his M 0.,. erlsbadAkibls * , 4`, so inktniglik , hack, her action for seperste maistonsegg i Mill lie. No doubt, also, that she weak/ li her ass. Mere, with the bete sued for his stifin debts as ecuacu law, and pet into the coalmine tiul court for alimony, a mainelatitli trsgio . is arrived at. The sadism* biting u a aq the will give in a verdict of "sorrel him right,'ass martsin drops. All these etemonstances are very unlii-aevery day'llfs as ire see it, but hare the reisiblano• toy day life u reticulate', on the it e. In file School for liebscilag," her . BOIIIICICA\VIAP, there is proeisely rush s 118911111111 wears in ti ease—wheres pair of edv.eutuvets, mutually deceiving and deemed, commit mat+. loony, each in full expectation that the other is very rich, and prencet s ludicrous apparent* • when the truth breaks in upon both, at the sums - moment. EMI Ws beau not toll this story, however, with any view to make our readers smile. We would only draw attention to the retributive .nature of, poor Mr. Allen's punishment.. He merely wait- • a "a woman with mob;y;" he was willing le - sell himself - for monei), he misreresentg bit '. l ' own cismOnstaDoes to deceive this wont", and , be was woperly serial out by being ilimered in , turn.. We sometimes notice, in newspapers of "New York and this city, advertisements in which persons calling themselves men, but evidently not possessing honorable manly feeling, adver tise for wives --the main qualifloationbeing that the fortunate lady shall possess property. We know not whether women so qualified ever do • seriously reply to snob notices; should any trir i weak as to espeot fair play or honorable sent front persons who would thus sell the selves for gold, they may profit by the perusal Mr. Allenrs matrimonial mishaps, and apply the •\ ~ moral of the story'to their own ease. , • Ansodotes of a Louisiana Judge. Old Judge L—s, who was for years the circuit judge in that portion of Louisiana known - at Attakapas eounty, was justly celebrated for his legal learning, sad was greatly beloved by his neighbors and friends. He was stern, up right, and honest, and the death of the good old wien, which ateserrea-aeol. Twaii. 41 1111 1 114 i - venally regretted throughout theEtate. But with all his book lore and legal attain* meets, he wasyerhaps the greenest man at cards iv in his entire etreuit. It has been said that he did not know the "Jack of Trumps" from a Cut. mood. In the village of Opelousas, as three in dividuals were sitting round a table, in one of those doggeries, "wilh &billiard table attached," , which are so common in the creole parishes,. playing a smell game of tbree.ltanded poker, when a quarrel ensued, which resulted in an aggravated ease of assault and battery. This did not end the affair, for at the head of the docket stood "The State of Louisiana es John Allen, for an assault and battery with intent to kill, on the body of Enos Griggs." The trial came on, and the only witness to the affray was a Captain Johnson, who was the third band in the game. Johnson was the skipper of one of those crafts which transport sugar from that seelion of the eountry to New Orleans, and was a self-confident go : ahead relics*, and was as undaunted before the judge and jury as be would have been betties the crew of his own little craft. After being sworn he was directed to tell the court, and jury everything he knew about the affair.— After clearing his throat, he commenced by stating, "that him and Gri(gs and John Mien were over at Bonnet's grocery, the second day'of the eleotion,when alien proposed that they should have a wall game of poker; all agreed to it, and we went up stairs and eat down to the game ; did' not know that there was any harsh feelings be. tween Griggs and Allen, or I wouldn't a_playett, , but heard afterwards—" Here the witness was interrupted by the opurt; wbo directed his to keep all bearsays to himself and (tontine himself strietly to the facts of the MIME The witness oontinned—"Well, we at down to the table--Giriggs sot there, John Allen here, sad I the (makibg a diagram of the defies table in drder to elucidate the position of the mdse.) John Allen dealt the eards, I west blind, Griggs he went blind and John Allen would'ut see hin►." The judge, who wu a little deaf, was in the habit of making an eartrainpet of his.hand for the purpose of sharpening his heariag, and throw inghis head a little forward and sideways, hos& rupted the witness by asking him, "what*, the reason, that John Allen didn't see Griggs 1 1 " The withal. replied, "I don't know, but he weaddn't"look at him." "Proceed," says the judge. "Well, I saw him and he saw, and just at that minute--" "Stop, sir," sap the judge, throwing him telf.lnto a hearing latitude, "did r understand you to lay that you went Mind P . "Yes, air I I went blind, and Griggs he Ti. Wad, and "Allen wouldn't see, but I saw Grigg* , and then be saw—" - - ..I ." "Witness," ezelaimed the judge, striking the bola with his clenched fist, "do I beat you aright, air T Do yo say that you weal blind„' whll than you 41219 ?" "Yes, sir," replied the witness " I Saw Grimy sad Griggs saw sad just at tbatr,r." " Stop, sir," said the judge. kr. Clerk, los the lanai iffy dollars for contempt of court, sad direct, the sheriff to take him to AA aaff' , . thaw to keep him until he maven further mane . , %Maths court. Oallup the next caw, Mr. Clerk" .. Captain Johnson was dumbfounded, and dfr'' not awake to the reality of his condition until . the sheriff laid his heads on him—wiles im em• °tainted: "God almighty, Mr. 4111•0 1 101.1 4 *, I done; that I mast go to jailr.._ ,- .4111.: Toe judge, who wito pooPlo Itith art d ill 40 , daillo 40 reidY Wilool'itatteolt, but rinteratopte' alder with Lore itelemenoe and tke yes[oir, • valisime at the iwaywho had been eatiotpetisip the Az that the Captain would ' eventuagy Ai% , in, were audio! with laughter, *la the sage of the old judge to the 112* OW The proseratthg-attornol:aletToW to Ism the judge, s m tent ine* ( imeeeeded, potuut4 he led proillasedk a peak A earns, , -41),SesSigg out lbw basal, laude As Magi 'OR: Tfra gli . . 41 7, 10,1452r..r4 _ . i t iris saw wit mused is the and &lam was a ll owed to with KM aogyo-14m GI art ;. .6's4o geleatir 'f : till .triii crs*-3 aro' st 0".44 ) 1 • . 31,4 1 • t lop = V ~ 011- 43,41 'll ~j_`~ NOIRER k=l RI -/ A/J - I IME MEE liN2 =I Esa
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