Delaware State Reporter (Newspaper) - May 20, 1859, Dover, Delaware w RE STATE REPORTE VOL. 47 MAY 20, 1859. WHOLE NO. 510. JOB STOBT R-E F R T E K Junction of and King DOVER HAVING selected a full of KEW AND under of the workmen In the we are prepared promptly and on the of JOB 4c In plain or in of any or according to ON HAND and for sale at the REPORTER il of to which the tion of of and requiring respectfully FOR JUSTICES Of THE 75 cU. per ad clauio to attach to attach of foreign Negro Marriage Referee Warrants of State Commitment and Bond In Bastardy or for Fee 12 cento per FOR Constable's Distress 75 75 75 76 75 75 76 75 76 75 76 75 75 00 K 76 per 7S 75 4c. and 00 per power of 1 00 Judgment 75 Promissory Checks on the a- o ELLE Y No. 18 North Second Are constantly re n now and desirable goods for Spring and Summer comprising in part Black Stella Foil de De French Brilliants A assortment of Table MEN and in great Goods bought and sold exclusively for one price and 710 KELi EY No 13 North Second above D. WILLIAMS 807 SPRING GARDES HAVE one of the largest and bust selected of American and Foreign GOODS be found in the Comprising ull the newest designs in LAWNS and DRESS GOODS of every STOCK OF Wo buy and sull exclusively and one N.B. The eighth Street Coaches pass the door every five Fare 78 7S ITT The above Blanks are all printed on the best and the blank sparas ruled to facilitate Ashing to by mall or by the are requested to remit the of the by ai well the postage or freight on the to can be to any point on the and for 25 The en each sheet Is one Blanks neatly printed to order on ble ALFRED ATTORNEY AT No. 210 Markit Street above If THE PARIS MANTILLA NO. 708 CHESTNUT The subscribers invite the tion of Ladies to their ELEGANT adapted for Spring and comprising every description and variety of fabric in medium and high priced goods Solid Silk Silk and Lace Paris Lace Luce Lace Lace This department of Lotties being t speciality with the subscribers they are enabled to offer not to be met with in Dry Goods J. W. PROCTOR No. 708 Chestnut marl 8-3m SURVEYOR o. RESPECTFULLY tenders his services to the in tho above All business entrusted to his care will be promptly and satisfactorily attended on the Public 3rd door east ol I s Hon. S. M. M. W. J P. P. E. and N. B. Doctors Govo Isaac and J. C. Bint Messrs. It. W. Henry J. Tavlor and John K. And Blank Book NO. 127 MARKET GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO Selected THE OLD BARN old and lacking doort j Bad In the upper Wanting boards in the floors Beams strung thick with pole yellow and Hanging lu Impotence Orer the mows of How the winds around Scattering the fragrant Winds of a stormy ering the fragrant straws Streaming in at the Spreading the clover Changing the dark old Into a flowery bow I loved the shadows That clung to the silent wove with the Many a glittering I climbed to the highest Watched the swallows at Admired the knots In the And rolled In billows of hay Palace of king match The Vatican loses its charm When placed In my memory's balance Beside of the gray old barn charm Association is We lore the loved of our Better than I sat for hours In the summer On the threshold so And saw the cows in the pasture Take wav The snow-white Frolicked from hill to Or fell asleep In the shadow Made by the old I've roved o'er Southern Stood In mosques of the Galloped the Western Gathered at And I'd rather scent the Piled In the barn's Than fit in breath of the highlands from Selected BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS TOHN R. North SECOND J Philadelphia has in and daily receiving from New York and Philadelphia all the most desirable Styles of DRESS which will be sold cheap for cash consisting of Challie de from Poil dc trom 25 from 25 Satin ChalH Barege D Crape de Lawns from 8c s. trom 10 from 12i Cloth Table Brown and ine und Shirting Counterpanes A large of MEN A assortment of Stella Irom SI 50 to BUck and many other too to Cut out and a No. 1J North Second Men's and Cheap ESTABLISH S. E. MARKET AND SECOND Comprise a choice assortment Will find it greatly to their advantage to purchase AND COMMON V OP TYNDALE Chesnut Street above who have a system of doing business peculiar to They import their wares direct irom the best and soil them in. small quantities to the FARMER and as they can be in large at WHOLESALE by the COUNTRY T. customers have the double ago of purchasing direct from the and of selecting from a very large and ful at a saving of at least per cent. THE FOUNTAIN TUB MADISON BETWEEN MARKET AND PA. W C FOUNTAIN JiRO THIS HOTEL IS NOW OPEN FOE THE reception of It has been refitted refurnished tor the better of guests and Its lo in very centre of the business portion of the per Ite subscriber thankful the liberal pa tronage extended to him during the three roars he kept tho Washington Hotel in would Invite all his old ami the citizens of to stop with they visit tho city either on business or Every facility and accommodation will afforded which usually appertains to a first and and Fashionable and Habit Cloth with a complete variety of CLOTHING of Sack Polka Vests Round Money of FURNISHING offered at the lowest prices for and as cheap as anv Store in the United Parents and will consult their interest by attention to the Stock of Boy's S. E. Market and Second apl to Samuel Rlley WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BREAD TAKE BAKERY I O. 135 ARCH below purchased of SAMUEL the GOOD FIXTURES of this hopes hy strict business to merit and receive a continuance of the of new There will be satisfaction given to those purchasing goods in my Orders promptly attended 8m_____ Feb. 25, 1850. tf late of Del. THE subscribers have at their establishment a large of Railing to which they would call ihe attention of those enclosing Cemetery Front at their Front between Madison and STEWART To School Teachers are supplying Globes from 00 W Numeral Planisphere of tho School Stationery of any School Books of all kinds and generally all the appliances in our line for the School at reasonable Liberal mentt with Teachers and School by J T. No. 127 Market Del. N. E. EIGHTH SPRING GARDEN THORNLEY CHISM are daily receiving NEW BOUGHT FOR CASH and in order to maintain their tation for T V IM I Iv A P i they are determined tfi sell for 3 SMALL Rich Fancy Boiled Plain TOIL DE every shade and Handsome Bayadere Marceline and Florence Satin Glossy India BEST FRONTING AND FAMILY CLOTHS AND Piano Table Table Allege N this day of City our Country Friends can travel from any part of city to our for tire Feb. 19, 1859. THE AND HIS SALT WATER PT THOMAS The crews of the packet ships running be- tween America and have the tion of being a little the set of men who live in the and of all others those who have sailed in the Black Ball from the ship carrying a black ball on a white ground for a are noted as being the most audacious thieves on the I know not how far this is but it is certain that if a on board any ship is detected in stealing from his it is at once decided that he is a and thus the name has come now to mean simply a S years ago I was second mate of a barque bound from Boston to New When the crow on and just before we them tough cus omers but after we got to sea they appeared to be well-behaved and good and I had almost for- gotten my fitst unfavorable impression of when a made to by one of the ot numerous thefts which had com- mitted in the revived my and I at once out the three or four men mentioned ns ihe I did tell the man I but bid him keep his eyes and if lie got any clue to let me promising assistance to put to such Without ing to do 1 pt n clove watch upon the especially one of a looking who answered to the of but without finding anything The complaints coming from the thai various articles were frequently ab- from tho especially the long kept to go ashore and worst of the solace and were adroitly and as skillfully disposed of. It was a mystery to me nil these things could be I every accessible part of the The barque was in and one rainy day I look several in whom I could place under pretence of clearing up some loose boards and firewood in the made a thorough from to but without and ihen concluded to seek for a in another and waited far a Soon afterwards a heavy squall came up about 10 o'clock at and nil hands were called to shorten the men were all I sent one of the and on good into the forecastle to search in every and tell He did and returned just in time to jump aloft with the rest of us to reef the main My station at the weather ard and Thompson pressed ahead of ihe others placed himself next to me on the After the earring had been made I found a chance to whisper to and ask if he had found be replied I did not any of the stolen but in the Portuguese's bunk T discovered a canvas containing a bunch of a carpenter's and a kind of iron such as use to open Very well said that is M much ight on the and keep shady about as I may want your assistance for I am bound to the and make them restore what they have taken to the rightful Did you put the bag back in the I left natUrs and together we upon a method by which to catch the m the y act. It was there an h the of which the wen used as kind of room for their superfluous ond as we thought it likely that the rogues would choose the middle watch of the night as the best time for their we agreed to hide in this and watch between the hours of twelve and four even night until we could get hold Of the mate taking his torn it was my watch on deck and I the nest We knew that we could both get sleep enough in the day and as this was the best plan could think we began the nelt For nearly a week we watched but without the least and we were getting tired of the part we had taken upon but we determined to hold out a little One after I had kept the first I the a little eight and stowed If away in the forecastle before tho port watch were turned out to re- lieve my In a few minutes after eight bells were the sleepers and watches hud and the latter were soon snoring away at the rate of ten For half an hour after every thing had become I lay in my rather unpleasant hiding with the exception of my from head to foot with quilts and but out seeing anything move in the Just then I saw a figure enter the starboard and creep stealthily along towards the after part of he I could not see by the dim religious who it but as he came nearer to and stopped at the bunk in Thompson had found the I knew it must be He drew out something from under the pillow without awakening his bunk the next moment I saw him strike a match and light a little wax which he stock the It gave but a twinkle of but it was sufficient his and also for me to see all of his the nearest chest row which the sides of the he carefully and turned it wrong side and ing from his bag the chisel and off hot He did it so easily and nicely that t did not wonder tho men were puzzled to know how their donkeys were He commenced overhauling the and I could hear him Planner woolly him bo some If you are to do it by moving your Not a muscle the you are to are you T Now only making an may think that are idle to frighten you wilf see your sad mistake when you yourself in ihe ocean I will give you one minute more to choose whether you will own and go or be He paused for a but Jose stirred Very he hand mo the and take your while 1 read the services customary on Such At these ominous Jose began to writhe now for the first time feeling con- that the was something more than a but the mate took no notice of and commenced reading the burial service at as he laid the several articles on the Having made up the desired he the bottom in a neat and artistic his gathered up reave the I slipped out of the across the and caught him by the neck just as lie reached the If the devil had bodily appeared to he could not have been more frightened than he was hy this He dropped the clothes and fell his as il to but upon finding that he had only a hu man being to contend his natural city and brazen impudence and he only impertinent answers to my I led him aft ta the and we both catechised him as to his and the where he had hidden what had been pre- i In the one of the men went and made a bat to the and drove a through it. In -one end of this ho made a which ho slipped over Jose's head and drew under his the other end I took in my As the mate read the We therefore commit this body to the four men lifted the body of ihe terror-stricken while another removed the and the next minute he was plunged heels over head into the As he he gave a frightful but the next minute the brine filled hie and choking and he splashed about like a mammoth I allowed to run oat enough to bury him to his but not enough to let bis feet touch the and he really believed that he was in the though be felt the and knew that he was not entirely I kept twitching the so as to dip his head every two or three but not until his breath was exhausted did his stubbornness give At last he begged to be hauled and promised to confess so we hoisted him up and again laid dripping as he upon the after the man had recovered his who have been your assistants in the thefts you have committed and rery men we bad was the Where are the things bidden In de chain This place I had entirely forgotten in my and I at once sent two men with terns to examine it. They returned in a few and that the missing were all and that Joe had now quickened by it moat acquire attentive can alone give it the capability of thinking on any or on any bat by dint of mental rhe faculties to their highest bis only by this of training do come original ingenious able or in- pursuits of Industry is the duty of the as much aa it is the lot of the poor and the rich roan wastes his time in not merely throws for improving his and benefitting himself in a worldly point of although possessed of targe ha acquires habits injurious enough to and ensure his independently of the and industry gains for it writs along with it another great is conductive to the preservation of As everything in ia proper by constant the mental and bodily faculties of in constant are preserved and when become dull and as if they had contracted rust By industry do we preserve our health and fect our The of once asked Sir Horace of what Ins brother died He replied Sir of having nothing to said that is enough to kill of us True it is. indolence health of onr bodies in the same way as il pairs the vigor of onr At WANTED I secured on Bond and Address ing Del. everything just as I found Very I and as by this time the reef points had all been we descended from the I had no doubt but that the tools which Thompson had found were the ones used in opening the chests but I did not be- lieve that Jose was the only guilty and I wished to get abundant evidence before I charged the crime upon any Finding it necessary to let my brother officer the mate know of my designs I loM him exactly how taken but he only sulkily answered that he knew nothing denying that he had any associates or that he had ever stolen anything threatened and we tried to persuade him to betray his companions but threats and pel suasions were alike and we to let him go for the and try some other means to make him We wished particularly to find out who the other thieves in to put an effectual stop to their and also to restore to the sailors what they had as they much needed the The mate ordered Jose to shoulder a and walk up and down the quarterdeck for the of the and then pro to me a plan for frightening him into a which I considered a very good As it was too late that night to do anything about we concluded to wait till the and I went The next night the port to Jose and all the other marked men had the middle watch and as soon as they had turned in. I set my mtn at The barque carried a very large which was stowed amidships was placed right side and was full of spare blocks and such but we soon removed and commenced filling the with I formed the men into as is sometimes done at a and while four stout hands drew up the water in large canvas the others passed it along to the It was a slow and we worked as fast as we could for nearly two hours before it was We next rigged up a rary platform by side of the and some four feet above the by placing the carpenter's bench on four and boxes on top of This I called the as had been agreed and he and I went into the We found Jose and the mate forced his mouth and I wedged it in that tion with a piece of wood whittled for the to prevent his making an We then blindfolded bound his hands and and taking him out ot his carried him times around the to confuse and then laid him on his back upon our We then mounted the bench and told the we carried him back to his bunk and left still bound while we t-r everything to its former The next rooming the captain called the three men above mentioned into his and told them that they had been He assured them that they should be closely watched from that and if again transgressed the laws of he would put them in irons until the ship arrived at New when he would deliver them to the per On the other he mised them that if they would not repeat the what had aheady passed should be for- The men were not entirely lost to a of and touched by the captain's they promised to do better in This promise they fulfilled to the They remained in the ship for several and no better or better behaved ever trod ihe As for from that ful night when he was thrown became an altered Industry and Napoleon Bonaparte worked so hard that he the energies of four or five ries at a The same industry ised Charles he frequently tired out all his Milton is said from his 10 have applied himself to with such indefatigable that he was rarely pre- vailed to quit his studies before which occasioned the weakness in his eyes that terminated in a total privation of ton and pursued their studies with unparalleled Pope spent his whole life in a studious which made him frequently subject to severe pains in the The industry of Sir Walter Scott is in the number of volumes he a matter itself of unaffected Byron was in the habit of reading even at his the had conveniences for making extracts or memoranda while he was Seneca said there was not a day in which he did not either write or read and epitomize some good Petrarch never felt he had passed a happy day during he bad either read or or done The same industry marked the career of Canova tho chisel was almost always in his Martin Luther had the same rigid system of doing Not a day passed but he translated at least a verse from the which soon brought him to the close of a very perfect translation of the whole a matter of astonishment to all when the activity and multiplicity of his and tho time he spent in were By ingt he habit of being decidedly industrious every many a man has acquired ft great The Although the surface of the ocean is rich in living forms than that of it is not improbable on a further investigation of its its interior may be found to possess a greater richness of organic life than any other portion of onr Charles in tte agreeable narrative of his extensive justly remarks that our forests do not conceal w many animals aa low woody regions of tbo and the severed branches of ed by the force of the waves and and swimming unfold their delicate upborne by The application of microscope in the most striking onr impression of the ricB rf life in the reveals to the consciousness of the of In the depths far ing the height of our loftiest mountain every stratum of water is animated with poly- gastric and The Mamaria the order of and circling when attracted to the surface by peculiar convert every wave into a foaming band of flashing The abundance of these marine and the animal matter yielded by their rapid are sa vast that the sea water itself becomes a nutrient fluid to many of the larger However much this richness in animated and this of the most various and microscopic may excite the the imagination is even more t might say more solemnly moved by the sion of boundlessness and which are presented to the mind by every sea All who possess an of and delight to create lo themselves nfr inner world of roust be with the sublime image of the infinite when around them on the vast and boundless when involuntarily the glai ce is attracted to the distant where air and water blend and the stars continually and set before the eyes of tho contemplation of the eternal play of the like every human by touch of sadness and of beside while the men gathered around to witness the tho in a very we have made up our minds to throw yon you answer nil mr and done by throwing away those odd those little vacancies which occur in the duties of us have acquired a knowledge that has made them truly and even done things that have gained them with such examples before should any under the impression that he is a throw away his time in indolence To become it is not enough that the mind is highly It mwt bo refined by mint AN ARGUMENT FOR the writing to a friend of what people call the folly of marrying without the means to port a expresses frankly his own fears when he found himself in this very position but he adds with characteristic To tell the family and poverty done more to support me than I have to support They have compelled me to tions that I hardly thought myself capable and when on the eve of they have forced like a coward in a to fight like a not for but for my wife and little I have now as much work to do as I can unless I can find some assistance in the and I have a prospect of further The truth here ex- pressed by the gifted sculptor is like a similar remark we heard not long by a man from who tried matrimony in the same and found afterwards that the loose change in his which he had before squandered in foolish men's as he called enough to port a prudent by well has proved a fortune in had saved a snug sum of money for her once careless A wife to direct a roan wrads a proper ambition and to a general he was like timely succor at to save him from destruction on a perilous a THE POPE from ton inform us that letters hare been received there from high announcing the ence of rumors in that the pope may to fly for refuge to this Our at Rome and Naples are said to of this contingency as highly
