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MAKING NIGHT OF Ir.-Some time ago the
steamboats, running between this city and Hart
ford, carried passengers for So 80, and charged
nothing extra for berths, excepting on Saturday
nights, when an additional half dollar was demand
ed for this accommodation. A live Yankee took
passage at Hartford on Saturday afternoon, pay
ing the usual sum of two and half dollars for
his ticket; and at an early hour in the evening he
was observed sitting in the cabin, with his back
against post, fast asleep. He continued in this
position until t,oelpe o'clock, when be awoke,
stretched himself, gave yawn, pulled off his
boots, and "turned in" to the best berth he could
find. AS he had not taken possession of it until
Sunday morning, he of course had no +" extras"
to pay and as he had been broken of his rest'
in the early part of the night, he was of course
justifabe in making up for lost time in the MORN
ing. So he snoozed away until ten o'clock, much
to the dissatisfaction of the chaimbermaid, and
then took his departure, telling the captaid he
had I" never made half dollar so easy afore in
all his born days."-N Y. Sun.