{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}



bcen drawn in shares; but do not know by
whom.


An FneIshman, named Thomas PAM
nblct was thrown by accident, i'll March
1924, among part of the natives OF New
South Wales. who had no intercourse with
the whites. The following is one OF the an
ecdotes related of his residence with them.


"When Pamphlet arrived among them'
thew had no more idea that water could De
made hot than il could be made solid, and on
lie heating some in n tin pot which he mad
.a'.nd no ,yben wrecked, the whole tribe gath
anad ,.ound him and watched the pot till it
haran 70 boil. when they all took to their
heels. shouting and screaming; nor could
.hav hc ners,laded to return till they saw
lin, ronr the water out and clean the pot,
,u;,en thev slowly vcntured back, and care
fpllv covered the place where the water was
snilt with sand During the whole OF his
stav among them, they were never recon-
cilcd to this operation OF boiling.


The following extract from the reply of
General LAFAYETTE to the address OF the
NAV or of Lancaster, on "Wednesday last
goes to confirm the gratifying hope that he
does not regard the present visit to the oni-
rcd States as the last with which he Will non
or it, -,


coa,iallv thank you, sir, for your feel
;,ms and good wishes relative to my depar-
-, t,s se for for the other side Of the Atlantic--a
''ar,;nr rn,s which would still more regret, did


pa not I preserve the hope that ii is not for the