Vox.. V, No. 30.1 TER,IIO OF THE HUNTINGDON JC sU RNAL. The ioUItNAL" will be p üblished every Wednesday morning, at t'v dollars a year, of paid IN ADVANCE, and if not paid with in six months, two dollars an 3 a half. Every persOn who obtains I 'we subscribers, ,gut forwaycls price of subscription, shall be tarnished with a sixth copy gratuitously for oneyear. _ _ iosui;scription received 6 a less period than six months, nor any paper • discontinued until all arrearages are paid. All communications mut ,t be addressed „ to tne Editor, POST PAID, or: tl;ey will not be attended to. Adv.' tisements not exceeding one square, will he inserted three tim es Inc one dollar, and for every subsequent insertion, twenty five cents per square will be chsrgcd. If no definite orders are giver s as to the time an advertisement is to be :ontinued, it will be kept in till ordered out, and charged accor dingly. AGEriTS. itoß The Auntie twdorkJournal. Daniel T eague, lirbisonia; David Blair, Esq. Shade Gap; J lenjamin Lease, Shirleys burg; Eliel Smith, Esq. Chilcottstown; Jas. Entriken, jr. Cefliv Run; Hugh Madden, Esq. Springfield; Dr. S. S. Dewey, Bir mingham; Limes l vlorrow, Union Furnace ; John Sister, Warrior Mark; James Davis, Esq. West township ; D. H. Moore, Eso Frankstown; Eph. Galbreath, Esq. Holli daysburg; Henry Neff, Alexandria; Aaron Burns, Williamsburg; A. J. Stewart, Water Street; Wm. Reed, Esq. Morris township; Solomon Hamer, .htf's Mill; James Dysart, Mouth Spruce Creek; Wm. Murray, Esq. Graysville; John Cruni, Manor Hill; Jas. E. Stewart, Sinking Valley; L. C. Kessler, Mill Creek. linporlant Discovery. The public are hereby directed to the me dical advertisements of Dr. H •.RLICH'S Celebrated CUMPOUNI) SiRENGTH ENING TONIC, and GERM4N4PER IENT PILLS, which are a Medit.ine of great vales- to the afflictetj, discovered by O. P. HARLICH, a celebrated physician at Altdorf,G •rin ny, which has been used with unparalleed success throughout Germany. This Medici', consists of two kinds, viz: the CERMAN AP BRIEN T, anu the COMPOUNO , VVRENE'rHENING TO NIC PILLS. 'Pie) , are each put up in small packs, and should both be used to effect a permanent cure. Those who are afflicted would do well to make a trial of thi invaluable Medicine, as they never produc sickness or nausea while using. A safe and effectual remedy for DYSPEPSIJI OR I DICES? lON, and all Stomach Complaints; pain in the SIDE, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Loss of .Ifipetite, Flatulency, Palpitation of the Heart, General Debility Nervous Irritabi lity, SICK HEADACHE, Female Disea ses, Spasmodic Affections, RHEUMATISM Asthmas , CONSUMPTION &c. The GERMAN APERIENT PILLS are to cleanse the stomach and purify the BLOOD The Tonic or sTR ENGTHENING PILLS are to STRENGTHEN and invivi ate the nerves and digestive organs and give tone to the Stomach, as all diseases originate from impurities of the BLOOD and disordered Stomach. This mode of treating diseases is pursued by all practical PHYSICIANS, which experience has taught them to be the only remedy to effect a cure. They are not only recommended and prescribed by the most experienced Physicians in their daily practice, but also taken by those gentlemen themselves whenever they feel the symp toms of those diseases, in which they know them to be efficacious. This is the case in all large cities in which they have an ex ensivs sale. It is not to he understood that these medicines will cure all diseases mere by purifying the blond—this they will not do; but they certainly will, and sufficient authority of daily proofs asserting that those medicines, t iken as recommended by the di rections which accompany them, will cure a great majority of diseases of the stomach, lungs and dyer, by which impurities of the blood are occasioned. err Ask for DR, HARLICH'S COMPOUND STRENGTHENING TONIC, AND C ERMAN APERIENT PILLS. Principal Offire for the sale of this Medicine, is at No. 19 North EIGHTH Street, Philadelphia. Also—For sale at the Store of JACOB MIL LER, in the Borough of Huntingdon, Pa., who is agent for Huntingdon county. RIIEUAIATISM. Entirely cured by the use of Dr. 0. P. Harlich's Compound Strengthening and Ger man Aperient Pills. Mr. Solomon Wilson, of Chester co. Pa., afflicted for two years with the above die •tressing disease, of which he had to use his •crutches for 18 months, his symptoms were •excruciating pain in all his Joints, especially his hip, Shoulders and ancles, pain increas lig al ways towards eyeing attended with heat. Mr. Wilson, was at 0.0 time not able to move his limbs on account of the pain be ing so great; he being advised by a friend of his to procure Dr. Harlich's pill of which he sent to the agent In West Chester and pro oared som; on using the medicine the third day the pain disappeared snd his strength increasing fast, and in three weeks was able to attend to his business, which he had not done for 18 months; for the benefit of others afflicted, he wishes those lines published that they may be relieved, and again en joy the pleasures of a healthy life. Principle office, 19th North Bth Street, Philadelphia. ALSO—For sole at the Store of Jacob Mil ter,lruntingdon, Pa. ',.:—fllif : , --, ..iz , ..„,., , ''. itliv 's ' : i. t -.-.. 6....„„, ir 7 )'s,!' • d • -.&.. 0 DYSPPPSIA I DYSPEPSIA I I More proofs of thc efficacy of Dr. Harlich's Illerlicin;B, Mr Jonas Hartman, of Sumneytown, Pa. entirely cured of the above disease, which he was afflicted with fur six years. His spmptoms were a sense of distension and op pression after eating, distressing pain in the pit of the stomach, nausea, loss of appetite, giddiness and dimness of sight, extreme de bility, flatulency, acrid eructations, some times vomiting, and pain in the rig ht side, depression of spirits. disturbed rest, faint ness, and not able to pursue his business without causing immediate ,exhaustion and weariness. Mr. Hartman is happy to state to the pub lie and is willing to give any information to the afflicted, respecting the wonderful ben efit he received from the use of Dr. Harltchs Compound Strengthening and German ape rient pills. Principal office No. 19 North Eighth street Philadelphia. Also for sale at the store of Jacob Miller, Huntingdou. SYMPTOMS. Dvepepsia may be described from a wan of appetite or an unnatural and voracious one nausea, sometimes bilious vomiting, sudden and transient distensions of the stomach af ter eating, acid and prutrescenteructations, water brash, pains in the region of the atom ach, costiveness palpitation of the heart, diz ziness and .imness of sight, disturbed rest, tremors, mental despondency, flatulency, spasms, nervous irritability, chillnet , s, sal lowness of complexion, oppressing after eat ing, general Litiganr and debility; this disease will also very often produce the 'sick head ache, as proved by the experience of these wholiave suffered of it. CAUSE OF DYSPEPSIA This disease often originates from a hab of overloading nr distending the stomach by excessive eating or drinking, or very protrac ted periods of fasting, an indolent or seden tary life, in which no exercise is afforded to the muscular fibres or mental faculties, fear grief. and deep anxiety, taken too frequent ly string purgingmedicines, dysentery, mls cart iages, intermittent and syasmodic affec tirns of the stomach and bowels; the me- common of the latter causes are late hour, and the too frequent use of spirituos liquor, LIVER COMPL invr Cured by the use of Dr Harlich's Compoun Strengthening and German Aparient Pill Mr. Wm. Richard, Pittsburg, Pa. entirely cured of the above distressing disease: His somptoms were, pain and weight in the left aide, loss of appetite, vomiting, acrid eructa tions, a distention of the stomach, sick headache, furred tongue, countenance chang ed to a eitron color, difficulty of breathing, disturbed rest, attended wiiti a cough, great debility, with other symtoms indicating 4reat derangement of the functiens of the liver. Mr. Richard ad the advice of several pity sicians, but received no relief, until using , Dr Harlich's medicine, which terminated itt et feeling a perfect Lure. Principal nfllca, 19 North ElOt serer Philadelphia. (den Pa Fui• sale at Jacolt Miller's store liunting LI vete COMPL A /IV 7 his disease is discovered by a fixed ob (us,: pain and weight in the right side uncle, the short ribs; attended with heat, uneasi ness abinut the pit of the storoach:—there in t h e 40,, silo also a ttlAtlllii<l —the paticnt loses his appeti;.e bet....thrs sick end tree. hie with von it The tongue becomes rough and black ; coon,. ilanee ci:ang,s to a pale or citron color or yellow, lit, those ,af itieted with lanlice—difficulty of breathing, disturbed rest, attended with dry caugh, dif ficulty of laying on the left side—the uody becomes weak, and filially the'disease termi nates into another of a more serious nature, which in all probability is far beyond the power of human skill. Dr. Harlich's coin. pound tools strengthening and German ape rient pills, i': taken at the commencement of this disease, will check it, and by continu ing the use of the medicine a few weeks, a perfect cure cure will be performed. Thou sands can testify to this tact. Certificates of many persons may daily be seen of the efficacy of this invaluable medi cine, by applying at the Medical Office, No 19 North Eight street, Philadelphia. Also, at the Ftore of Jacob Miller, who siagent for Huntingdon county. TREATMENT. The principal objects to be kept_ In view are Ist, to free the stomach and intestines f, ont offending materials. 2d. to improve the tone of the digestive organs and energy of the system in removing noxious matters from the stomach, and obviating costiveness. Violent drastic purgatives should be avoided and those aperients should be used which' act gently, and riiiher by soliciting the per istalic motions of the intestines to their regu larity of health, than by irritating them to a laborious excitement. Ehere is no medicine better adapted to the completion of this than DRT. 0. P. HARLICR'S GERMAN APERIENT PILLS. To improve the functions of the de bilitated organs and invigorate the system generally, no medicine has ever been so prominently efficacious as Da. Harlich's Compound Tonic Strengthening Pills, whose salutary influence in restoring the digestive organs to a healthy action, and re-establish ing health and vigor in enfeebled and dys petic constitutions; have gained the implicit confidence of the most eminent physicians, and unprecidented public tastimony. Re member Dr. Harlich's Compound Tonic Strengthening Pills, thay are put up in small packets with full directions. Principal office for the United States, is No. 19 North Eighth street Philadelphia where all communications must be addres, sed. Also for sale at the store of Jacob Miller, who isagent for Huntingdon County. 'ONE COUNTRY, ONE CONSTITUTION, ONE DESTINY." A. W. BENZ DICT PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR. HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 , 1840. POETRY, From the Cincinnati Republican, SYLVAN POLITICS. The Hickory tree is fading fast Into the yellow leaf ; Its days of power and pride are past; Tho' once of trees the chief. And all the trees on hill and dale, Tho' all the country round, Were grieved that such a goodly tree Should totter to the ground• Then loud broke forth the sylvan cry, Who now shall be our chief ? And branches shook, both low and high, And quivered every leaf. '1 hen many trees preferred their claim, And for the honor strove, Trees, tall and fair, of mighty name, The pride of all the grove. The Massachusetts Oak displayed, His noble head on high ; While through his mighty branches play 'd The breeze of Liberty. The Wrim—wood cast his graceful shade O'er blooming Tennessee ; Its fragrance gladdened many a glade= It was a gallant tree. But hist ! the Hickory's self will speak, Let every tree be dumb, Let no leaf stir, or dry bough creak,' When forth his accents come ! It is my will, the Hickory said, Throughout this mighty realm, That every tree should bow his head, Unto the Slippery Elm. And next to him in rank shall stand, Obsequious at his back, A sapling from the Western land, My favorite sprig, Black Jack. They've,stood by me in many a blow, Shall I desert them now ? I swear "by the Eternal no ! Let all the forest bow. Prom thousand hills, and thousand vales, Deep voices swelled around, As when the distant storm prevails, Or heaven's deep thunders ,und. :kid, IT w 10 th try vim Ere we will bow to such a tee May whuiwinds nverwhein In splintered wreck, each goodly trunk, sh the for Beneath the tempest's ti. No, while cur branches revel ft e, In the pure air of he? ven, Never shall our allegience ba To creeping meanness given. Thou, Hickory, wert in danger's hour, A useful tree and brave, And bravely didst thou sink thy roots Deep in the lion's grave. But what has he, thy minion, doe, To claim a lofty meed ? We know no noble act of his, No patriotic deed. For well we know that round thy stem, His vine like boughs he wound, And cringing to thy slightest whim, Low bent him to the ground. His servile soul we deeply scorn, Away with him, away, His yoke by us shall ne'er be borne. Nor will we bear his sway. No, let him in some dark ravine, List to the reptile's voice, Where the noon's clear blaze is never seen THE BUCKEYE IS OUR CHOICE. We'll have the Buckeye, as we can, For him we give our voice, He is a good, an honest man, And is the People's choice ! DIALOGUE, DEMOCRAT.-Why did you not nominate a Vice President ! _ . LOCOFooo.—Because we are strong enough to elect one without. DKM.—Why then did you nominate a President ? Loco.—Because..... DEM.-But really, why did you not nomi— nate a Vice President ? Loco.—Why really, we prefer leaving an unbiassed choice to the People. DEM.—Why then did yuu nominate a President ? Exit Loco. My Firs, Love. BY H. J. VERNON. How sweetly bloom'd the gay green birk, How rich the hawthorn's blossom; As underneath their fragrant shade, I clasp'd her to my bosom! Highland Mary. 'Will you go with me, Laura, down by the brook said I, as the merry-hearted girl came in, singing gaily, after watering her flowers, looking doubly beautiful from her exercise. , Go—oh! yes.' 'But you'll put on your bonnet, surely.' .What, that hateful one, with the very, very large cape—l thought you ditl'ot like it.' gPshaw: Laura•—only put it on—the sun is still an hour 'Well, then, since I tnust'—and trip ping gaily in, she re-appeared directly with the huge bonnet overshadowing her face, and covering with its enormous cape her snowy shoulders. In another instant she was bounding like a fairy over the grassy knoll. Laura was just seventeen, with raven curls, a dark hazel eye. and a form of ex quisite symmetry. She was the only child ol my guardian, and we had spent our childhood together. Even then I had a boyish fancy for her—climbing the trees to pluck her fruits er nuts, m aking rail. bridges for her across the little streams in our walks, and gathering the sweet flow ers to bring her, when she happened one spring to be ill far a fortnight. But with my removal to school, new feelings arose: accident had prevented our meeting for years; and I came at last to look back up on that period as on a happy, but half-re membered dream. But this summer after graduating, I met her again ; and we had not been together a week before all my old sentiments returned. But it was no longer a boyish fancy ; it was the deep, ardent passion of first love—that holy feeling, which visits us but once, and which amid the woe and misery of the world seems like a sunbeam from the blest. Alas! that we never love again as we did in the holiness of our first affec tion. The passion is here, but its purity I is gone. I found Laura impassible to read. To me she was all frankness ; yet did not this prove that she :bought of me only as a brother? But I remember that she al ways lived a secluded life, and that she freely confided all her little secrets to me. She was sometimes so tauntingly merry at my expense that I would vow she loved me not. But then she did a hundred thing which could Ikve been done only to 91:t.se ut That very bonnet had been * • ili,ceriled I, cause one day I laugh vrnolt, Cute. She read my Inc dog, and I half suspect. 1,..4)kti, ing the vase in my bed- . room with flowers every morning. It was de licious: but I would have given worlds ! had she bees more reserved. If she used to be merry at my expense, I took my revenge by calling her jocolarly a country girl. She was too affectionate to get angry, but she only half liked it. But 1110411 plal , ,ued her about her rural I education, it was in reality her sweetest charm. She had never been contaminated by the society of cities, and like the lily of her own valley. was purity itself. Iler very voice, carolling a song as she tended her flowers, gushed hurt t with a music to my fancy almost divine. She was the idol of my heart; the theme of daily rev eries and nightly dreams. I still turn to that summer of my young existence, like the traveller to the cool fountain spark• ling in the desert. 'Let us go over the upper bridge,' said she, pausing at the top of the knoll, and flinging her dark curls back from her fore head, as she looked up to the cliff from which the airy structure sprung. 'NV hat:—is it ever used ?' said I, in some surprise • for the frail planks rocked at a dizzy heightl above us--.I had no idea it was safe.' 'Had'nt you? then I'll prove it—that is; said she, smiling archly, 'if you're not afraid to follow a wild country girl.' 'Pshaw I Laura.' ' Well—come; 'Stop, Laura—' 'Oh ! indeed it's safe, but if you're re ally afraid, I'll come back,' for she was already high on the cliff above, her white dress fluttering, and her ringlets waving in the breeze. ' Afraid !—only of yourself,' and I sprung up the ascent after the laughing girl. She waited till I came up, and then far an instant stood pointing out the sce nery. 'You've been here for a month, I de. dare, and never was on this rock before I really believe,' she continued, looking archly at me, 'you were half afraid to -at tempt the ascent. But we country girls don't mind it. Look here, through, at Chester Hill, rising dark and gloomy on the horizon, and away there, like a dis tant cloud, are the blue hills of your own State. Now that is our house, almost at, __._ our feet ; sec I can throw this stone upon the roof—and there is the lake, and the mill dam, and yonder is Newport, and down, down there,' and she led inc gaily to the edge of the ravine, 'is the little streamlet murmuring and babbling along. See, the bridge is swinging in the wind. And now, valiant knight, cross with me,' and springing laughingly away, lin. I had made an attempt to grasp her arm, she was the next minute rocking on the frail structure, a hundred feet and more from the streamlet. 'Take care—take care,' she laughed tantalizingly as I followed, 'it may not bear you—er your foot may slip—it's not two feet across, do, do go back now!' and the high-spirited girl stood perfectly se • cure, upon a height that almost made me dizzy. But I asswered her gaily, and was soon by her side. 'And now 191 take you to the brook by any path—you're not afraid, are you?' and breaking from me again in the exuberant gayety of a young and happy heart, she began to descend one of those steep paths which may be found on the side of almost every ravine, now springing lightly over some narrow chasm, and then swinging herself boldly around the corner of the rock by the roots that grew in the clefts. I followed with some difficulty, amazed at her skill and coolness, and trembling lest a false step should precipitate her down the giddy steep--while every mo ment or two she would pause for me to overtake her, laughing merily at my fears for her safety. When we reached the foot of the cliff sha flung herself panting upon the sod, gaily motioning me to a seat upon the turf beside her. With her eyes sparkling, her cheek flushed with exercise, and hersuowy bosom heaving under her bodice, I thought I had never seen her look so beautiful be fore, and when carelessly throwing off her bonnet, she permitted the breeze to wan.. ton over her cheek, tossing the dark curls from her forehead, I almost fancied I look ed upon some mountain nymph, such as the old Greek poets loved to sing of. The spot, too, we were favored in . the notions ; for the dark cliff overhung it on all sides, and the glassy stream lay like a mirror at our feet. To complete the magic of the scene, the rays of the setting sun, glim mering through the leaves down the rav ine, fl ooded the spot with a mellow, gol den, subdued, almost dreamy light. 'This is my boudoir,' said Laura gaily, 'arid you mu,t think it quite a compliment to be admitted here. Isn't it beautiful?' 'lt is—but, Laura, do you always ap proach it by that dizzy path?' 'Oh ! no, only when I wish to give it eclat, and then, you know, it appears the prettier just in proportion to its difficulty *faeces,. But, I declare, I never thought you'd look half so frightened,' continued she, laughingly. shall nut venture to take you back that way—we must cross the brook below us, 'over the water and over the sea,"—and she finished her sen tence by humming that delight ful old Ja cobite air. Are you serious?' .Serious:—to be sure, 11r. linperti, nence.' Well, then,' said 1, 'Laura, I will go back the way we came.' 'Oh! no—you must not think of it, it's really, positively dangerous to asemd— besides, 1 wish to show you my path across the streamlet,' 'lf it's dangerous to ascend I am deci 'And yonder,' I continued, pointing to a steep, and apparently impracticabe gul ly up the perpendicular side of the ravine, 'is a more difficult road still—wait here till I come back, and then you shall show me your path.' 'Oh ! no—lndeed you shall do no such thing'--and she laid her hand artlessly upon my arm. . , But, Laura, recollect you said you were serious.' 'No—no, it was only jest,' said she, eagerly, looking into my very soul with her melting eyes. 'But only for a minute or two—you've dared me to the tri it—there is no danger,' and I would have gently removed her arm as I made a step or two toward the as cent. 'lndeed, indeed I was only in jest— lou'll fall, indeed you wi ll —take, at east, the path we came—how Harry don't go,' said she, with that low, thriling en treaty, and that imploring look which makes every nerve tingle. 'Why don't you wish ins to go, Laura?' I whispered softly, 'Because I ant afraid,' she scarcely murmured. 'Why are you afraid of me, Laura?' "Because—because"—and dropping her eyes to the ground, beneath my gaze, while the crimson tide rushed down her bosom, and dyed even the fingers that lay on my arm, she was at once unaccounta bly silent. My heart beat with wild e motion. "5'311y, Laura," 1 whispered, as my arm [WnoLE No. 238. stole around her delicate waist, "would you weep fur me if any thing should hap. pen?" I could see her light form trembling as I proceeded but she made no reply. There was a moment's silence and then came a deep, long•drawn sigh. "And —Laura! will you love me too ?" Her bosom heaved wildly, and she breathed quick ; but she neither answer.. ed nor raised her eyes from the ground. She wai picking flowers to pieces. I yen. Lured to draw her to my bosom as I whis- ..14'111 your She looked up timidly, but oh ! how trustingly into iinv eyes, and heaving a sigh as if her heart had broke, fell upon my breast. I pressed her sacredly to it and in silence. It was a moment never to be forgot. One holy kiss I bestowed upon her brow, one long passionate em brace; and then she gently disengaged her self from my arms. But her swimming eyes from beneath their long silken lash es, told of her first and only love. It was many a long year since then, but Laura is still to my eyes, as beautiful as ever. She is not so merry as s'le was that summer, though her eye is softer and her voice more sweet. Ste has now a matronly look, and a smile of holier re pose : but there is a little Laura on her knee with the self same eye and girlish laugh, and her mother blushes to the brow when she lisps out a request, at her fath er's laughing bidding, to hear the story about pa's first Lore. The following is a hurnerous specimen of Texas editorializing. It is a leader, under the head of "Aquatic Scenery," in the Morning Star, of Houston, April 3d, and is full of quaint humor, a la lion: Hut ing the hardest of the storm, the day before yesterday, we took a lounge down to the steamboat landing, while stan ding on the brink of a deep gully that emp tied its torrent of water into the bayou, our attention was attracted to the bottom of the gully, where a drunken loafer was stemming the torrent, holding on to a root fast anchored in the bank. The poor fellow, nut knowing any one was near him, was combating l is fate manfully, and in calculating his chances of escape gave utterence to the following— "llaynt this an orful sitivation to be phi l ed in, nohow. Ir r ^. 7 t,?,, , mboat, a rail, or a wood pile, l'u be ty cents.en the dollar than I'll ever be a gain. Unless I'm a gone case now, there haynt no truth in frenology. I've weigh ed all chances like a gineral, and find only two that bears in my favor ; the first is a skunk hole to crawl into, and the se cond a special interposition of Providence --and the best chance of the two is so slim, if I only had the change, I'd give a premium for the skunk hole—them's my sentiments. if I could be a mink, a muskrat, or a water snake, for about two months, prehaps I wounld't mount the first stamp tother side the Rio, and flap my wings and crow over everlastin' like skientifically preservated. But what's the use holding on this root? there haynt no skunk hole in these ere dig gins;--the water is getting taller about a feet, and if my nose was as long as king dom come, it wouldn't stick out much, longet . ,Jerry ! Jerry you're a gone sucker, and I guess your alarm don't know your out--poor woman wont she cry the glasses out of her spectacles when she hears her darlin Jerry has got the whole of Buffarlo Rio for his coffin! It hat a pitty 'its some philanthrophis or member of the human society never had foreeight enough to build a house over this gutter, with a steam engine to keep out the water If they'd done it in time, they might have had the honor and gratificattoa of saving the life of a feller being; but it's all day with you Jerry, and a big harbor to cast anchor in, It's too bad lo go off in this orful manlier, when they knows I oilers hated water ever since I was big enough to know 'Avant wiskey. I feel the root given way, and since I don't know a prayer, here's a hit of Watt's Doxologer, to prove I died a "On the bank where droop'd the wilier, Long time ago." Before Jerry got to the conclusion, lie was washed into the bayou, within a few feet of a large flat that ,had just started for the steamboat; his eyes caught the pros pect of deliverence and he changed the burden of his dirge into a thrilling cry of "Heave to; passenger overboard and sin king, with a belt full of specie! the man that saves me makes his fortune!" Jerry was fished ashore by a darkey, and to show his gratitude, invited Quasey to “go i up the doggery and liquor." • i.l'ot an awful state of suspense," a l the fellow said when he Wril hanging hr the neck,
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