davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02
GRAND C.4R.4T.4N,

Consisting ofFonrY Natural Cuyiosities, being the
largest erh,bited in the Unued States,
WILL be exhibited III the Of Monros's
w Coffee House, Providence, to commence %
Wednesday, 29th inst. and continue nine days
The place is neatly fitted up Tor he accommodation
of ladies and gentlemen, and the room will be COM
fortaby warmed by stoves.
No. /. Great African LION. This is not only
the largest, but from It's flowing name, and supe7
rior carriage considered the finest of his speces
in America.
2. .asiatie LION. Visitors can now have OPP
portuniy Of seeing the material difference between
this anu the African Lion.
3. Two ful-grown spotted TIGERS the only
two Of the Kind IN North America.
4. South American TIGER, whose ferocity j,
well known to travellers.
S. Celebrated arabian CAMEL.
7. C.AT.AyuOU.NI, male and female. 8. Young
LANA from Peru. The OSLOT 10. Tho
J.ACK.ALL, or Lions Provider.
IL. ICHNEUMON,an Egyptian animal. famous
70, destroying crocadiles eggs and young reptiles,
and formerly worshipped by the f .yptians.
I2. Black WOLF, taken at the Silver Lakes.
I3. Gray WOLTES, male and female.
ID. WILDCAT. Is. Ribbed-nose BABBOON
i6 Famous dancing MONKEY, from the island
II. Saucy JACK 49, Barbary APE. 10.
Marmazett MONKEY 20. MONKEY from Cur
nea.
l. Captain BILL will also 60 through his
pleasing performances on his Indian poney, with
other divertug tricks.
22. DANDY JA CK the semi equestrian, has
excited the admiration Of all who have visited the
Menagerie, with his unexamped feats Of horsemon-
Ike, ship, on his small Shetland poney. A ring is
fitted for his performance.
%. The SAILOR, who never fails to divert the
audience with his pleasing performance.
1J-A full band Of music attends the Caravan.
Hours of admittance from 10, A. VI. till 4, P. III.
and from half. past till in the evening.
Aimttance 2S cents, children half price.
Nov o.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02
THOMAS MOORE has iu press a quarto volume

THOMAS MOORE has in press quarto volume
ofMemoirs Of Lord Byron. twill no doubt, be an
acceptable work, but we should have preferred By
ron'a autographaeal memoirs. which Moore was
silly enough to destroy. However, he is better
fitted for writing about Byron than about Sheri-
dan. There are also announced four volumes of
Letters and Miscellaneous Prose Works of Lord
Byron These, it Is probable, may be edited by his
intimate friend and travelling companion, Hob.
house.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02
REMODAL.
NORTH MAIN STREET ACADEMY AND CEFTRAL
HIGH SCHOOL.


HIGH SCHOOL.
TJNHE subscribers will remove their School on
Il Monday next, to the first building north Of the
Exchange Bank. their object in removing, is, the
better to accommodate scholars IN tbe various de-
partmens Of learning. The expense OF their assist
ants, in connexion with that offting up their rooms,
is necessarily considerable-whcb may 'urnish
some pledge to their patrons, and those who may
hereafter be disposed to try them that their best en-
dcavors will be used to give satisfaction.
Their mode of instruction, 1t is true, is not very
novel: but as soon as they shall discover the "royal
road" to knowledge (Which, by the bye, cannot be
far distant, in this age Of ofimprovement) they will du.
Iy acauaint their friends and the public generally.
II certainly would afford them much pleasure,to wit
ness young ladies and gentlemen, and even children,
gliding along in the direct path to- and arriving at,
the goal Of all human requirements, without being
subjected to the irksome task and tedious process,
of intellectual resenrch that is, without being re-
quired to think. Thus much they promise.
ROSWELL G.. SMITH.
Nov. o5. ALFRED RICHARD.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

UWe beg leave to inform our merry cousin and
talented friend Of the Microcosm, that the article
which he copied into his paper of yesterday, and
which he was pleased to term "prose-rsn- mad
compliment to the Secretary of State" and a,tribu
ted by him to the Missouri In,eligencer, appeared
originally in the nineteenth number OF the Cadet.
We claim the bantlins as our own, and have not
been not little aatered, with beholding the eager
with which it has been copied by other papers.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

EFFEcTs OF SLAvERr.-A white man, citizen
of Raleigh IN. c. in attempting to chastise ne.
gro woman on the Gath ultimo, was stabbed by her,
nine times, in his body. His life is despared Of
Such are few Of the consequence Of slavery
When shall America be freed from the curse.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

MFRS. sCHAFFER respectfully informs her
lvl friends and the public, that she has com
meuced the Millinery business at No. 81 Westmin-
ster Street, doors east of the Universalist Chapel
where orders will bethankfully eceived and pune
tually attended to- at the shortest notice. Mrs. S.
intends keeping constantly hand, the most FASH
ionable Bonnets, Hats, and fancy articles, in the
Millinery Line. ALSO, Confectionery, Preserves,
Fruit and Cake, suitable for families and parties.
IL Wanted two young Ladies to learn the Mil
Iinarv business Dec 9.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

LARGE REwARD.-Messrs. S. & NJ. ALLEN &
Co. of New York, have offered one thousand dol
lars reward for the recovery of package, contain
ing money and drafts, the amount not mentioned
1t placed on board ofthe steam boat Sun, at Al
bany, directed to THOMAS w. OLcoTT, Esq. New
York, and is supposed to have been stolen.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

The committee for awarding prizes undsv the
Alumni Fund OF Brown University, have recently
had an examination OF compositions Of the Sopho-
mores, who competitors for the prize Of gold
medal in September, and have awarded that prize
to Mr.. Horace DRESSER, for an essay on the
poetic art"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

DAINE ~ BURGEss, having taken the otbce,
No, u, Market.square, formerly occupied by
Me,sr,. S. & NJ. Allen e. Co. would respectfully in.
form their friend, and the public that they intenu
=, L., Tickets in all popular Lotteries constantly
,or ale. and will be happy TO wait on those who
nav n vor them with a col. Orders by mail (po.t
paid) enclosing Cash, or good Prize Tickets, will
he punctuallv attended to. Nv NoV' ~o'
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

UrThe steam boat " ashugton will leave the
wharf at o'clock precisely, On Monday morning.
for Newport, and will retorn the same evening"
The Artillery, Cadet First and second Light lnfan.
try Companies, and the Pawtucket Rife Corps,
will take passage on board. The Rife Corps,i. Is
expected, will encamp in this town, Tomorrow
nioht
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02
WANTED.

A PERSON who is established in the Dry Goods
"A Business in this town, and has had long ex-
perience in trade, is desirous to form connexon
ANY gentleman who can command from = z0OO TO
$4,000 or more that would engage 10 the traue' ell
sber a. an active or silent partner by addressing TO
J. G. through the Post Office will be attended to in
person or by letter, giving name and residence.
Nov. 49, ~,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02
RHODE-ISLA.ND LACE SCHOOL.

TENlIE room formerly occupied by Mr.. De Witt
Il in Water Street. is eDgagei, for the purpose
OF carrying on a branch OF the Newport lace
School m Providence. Respectable females will
meet with encouragement, and may, at their option.
perform the work at home, in the school room,
under The superintendance OF competent teachers.
Instruction in the Lace Work, with some recent
improvements, is given GRATUiroUsLy, on condi.
tion of the pupil fnishins the ONE piece oi Lace
Work which she is tausht-aud on the comple-
ton ofhis simple requisitlon, constant employment
will be subsequently given, on liberal terms.
c. WINDSOR L. Co.
This establishment has no conuexion whatever
with The School conducted by MIR. and Mrs. L D.
Chaplin. Nov 25.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

Randall W. Smith, the murderer Of DR.. BRowr,
near Louisville (Ken) } has been taken in Missouri,
and lodged in prison in that State. II, is matter
of rejoicing that this blood thirsty monster has been
taken and broagh 10 the bar of justice.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

AT the Superior Court Of Rockingham county,
(N. c. held in the month Of October, the suit Of
SARAH LINDEN vs.. JOHN MARTIN, for breach OF
promise of marriage, occupied the Court two days,
and resulted in verdict for the plaintiff Of three
thousand fpe hundred dollars.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

CoNGREss will convene at Washington on Mon
day next All the members from this State have
proceeded to the seat Of government, with the ex-
ception of Mr.. pEARCE, who left Newport this
day, in the steam boat Fulton.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

An attack Of something like two columns was
made upon this paper, in a newspaper called the
Democrat, published O. Huntsville, Alabama, to
which VIC should have replied, had we not received
the following letter from gentleman residing in
that place. which Of course, forbids our taking any
notice of the editor OF the paper in question. We
publish the letter at the request Of the writer,
HUNTSVILLE, Alab Nov. l6, 1925.
Z" The editor OF the Democrat-his name IS
WILLIs--is foreigner by birth, education, ana
habit "A Scotchman and AS poverblal as Is tue
nation to which he perhaps legitimate Tor insln-
certy, this renegade is one Of ITS best samples.
When he arrived in Alabama. from Virginia, some
three or four years snce he either a Crawford
te or an Adam.ite alternately, his interest !Icta
ted. lie however, at length, concluded 10 be
Crawfordite and so continued, until Adams was
elected but uniformly spoke Of Jackson IN the most
contemptuous terms--declar red that he was mere
nominal candidate, got up by the partizans OF Ad-
ans to make diversion from Craword-a mere
military man, possessing not the least qualification
Eor the Presidency, and totally unified for the Of
fee h. nature. principles and habits.
But a reverse Of fortuue came WILLIS was re-
moved from his situation as teacher Of country
school, in consequence of his Incorporate habits,
when he Immediately turned about, and abused
bis former friends and patrons, commenced editing
the Democrat Il year since, and when he put on
the robes of the editorial Office he came out tho.
rough going new fedged Jacksonian. He is "a ba-
channalian in hahts--a gambler in principle. and
possesses good quality that should endear
him 10 respectable community"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

BY authority ofthe State Of Rhode Island under the
perinendence OF Managers appointed by law
WASHLNGTON LODGE LOTTERY, class S,
PAINE s. BURGESS, AGENTS FOR THE MANAGERS.
TNO be drawn in Providence, on Monday, Janu-
II ary lst. 1927
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

U'The weekly meeting OF T. r. L. a. o. E. a.
o F. will oe held this evening, at their room, at 7
o'clock. Question tor discussion, Are Foreign
Religious Missions beneficial 2"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

No. 1929 the fortunate number which drew the
s 10000, in the Grand State Lottery, this day No.
6333 drew the prize Of $4,000.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02
D$20,o0o yoa $5..n

hlsMAL SWAMP CANAL LOTTERY vii.
- draw in Virginia Wednesday next, when
tne i loving handsome Prizes will be distributed;
! Prize Of $4,000 of l0, 900; of
600o; Of 5000; Of 1000; / of 29lO;
l2 Of 100; l8 of 500; "a of 200; 1856 Of
SO; 1856 of 20; 1888 of 10; l3,94O offs.
Whole Tickets 81, and parts in proportion, for
for sale at PAINE L. BURGESS
Dec 2. Office, II, Market SQUARE.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

A man who was employed in the Post Office
al Wilbraham, Mass. has been detected in purloin-
ing money from the mail, and committed TO Jail at
Springfield
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

VUNO LET-a small, convenient Tenement, in
Il the rear Of No. 36, Broad Street. Enquire
of WILLIAM P. MORRIS.
Nov o.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02
For SALE

"IAT " v known splendid BILLIARD Ia
Il +, lately kept at the Pavilion, with all The
B Gus anu Maces, which cost 500 last July.
A p on wishing TO purchase il, on sending tn
needful, shall have it carefully packed and forward
ed, on pcation by letter. post paid, to GEORGE
X. WALTERS, No. 8, Barclay St. New York u,
We tro Ole, the lowest price that will he taken for
4 $500. Dec. ..
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

The Christian Telescope, under the editorial
charge oithe Rev. Mr.. Pickering, has been recon-
unenced
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02
CURRENT MONEY.

CURRt.VT .HONET.
A LII kinds Of Current Money taken at the low
IA est rate ol 'count. Current Money con-
stantiy on hand an for sale at discount, for par
money.
Drafts on New York, &c. for sale, in sums to ac-
commodate. Bank bills exs mined gratis. Just
call at CLARK'S Lottery and Exchange Office,
No. 4, Union Buildings. Nov. 25.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02
u CLARRS LISTn

o. CL.4RRS LIST IN
nRAWN numbers IN. the Connecticut State
~ Lottery
IL 50 90 % IA 40 I6 35
trCash puid for all prizes .old at CLARK'S. %
soou presented. Adventures are invited TO re.
new their chance. Dec. Q.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02
on WEDNESDAY NEXT !

on WEDNESDAY NEXT!
LNNE DOLLARS will buy trenty thousand dol
Il ia1!! IN Tie VIRGINIA. STATE LOT.
Terry All 10 be drawn on Wednesday next.
$1,000 HIGHEST PRIzE.
SCHEME - prize of $50 900; Of TO-
900; Of 5000, of 5000; of 400; ]
OF 29IO; IL Of 1000; is of 500; "a Of
200 1876 of so; 1873 Of 90; I478 of 10;
1890 offs.
be ontained at SO tor wholes-$2 so for halves
S IS for qualters-63 cents for eighths-ona a. pli-
cati, n ut
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

The Court of Common Pleas, is now in session
in this town.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02
CLARK'S

Rhode-A!and State LOTTERY and Exchange Office,
No. 4, UuiOn Buldings.
a. Bank Bills examined aud ali Lottery iniorms-
ton ..ivcn. gratis. Dee ..
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-15
The North American Review,

sESlIIS work has arrived at the TWENTY Srcosr
VoLUME, and receives wide and increasing patronage
throughout the Un ed States. In its leading objects and
character has double purposes rst that of containing
criticisms on works OF taste literature, and what NAV be
called the elegant branches of learning and secon
~ that Of being depository of discussions on topics OF
general politics, leglslaon science our internal relations
social institutions, and snor whatever comes down to
the immediate Interests of the community is special
design far possible, give the work strictly nation
al ard American character.
Several Of the constant contributors are men of letters
who have travelled and studied in foreign parts and be-
come familiar with the languages and literature of the old
countries; others are devoted to literary and scientific pur
suits IS profession; while others conspicuous among
the legislators Of the country the bar, our hghes
courts Of Justice Owing to the steady support of Ia re
number Of gentlemen thus qualified. who reside in different
parts OF the Union, The work has with degree of favor
and success both il the Uued States and abroad which
no 9iIIar publication IN this country has eniDyed; has
ts prosperity any former period been so rapidly ncreas
iAg AS at present
The North .qncrScan Revere is published in Boston,
quarterly, making two volumes year, of about $50 pages
each.
The subscription price n fire dollars year, 10 be paid by
eW subscribers IN advance, and afterwards in April when
nc second number for the year shall be received.
subscriber may begin with any volume; ane as new
ialiton5 " the back numbers constantly reprintng
id sets OF the work. single numbers at any time BE-
supplied.
The numbers as they appear will be sent by mail to any
part Of the United States, if desired subscribers having
postage, and 'akng the risk Of conveyance.
ANY person becoming responsible for copies will be
entitled to gratis
Al! communications may be directed to The PHopnIRron
Or THE NoRrH AMEnIcAN REvIEw, I,nsroN.
Subscriptions received by A & IL. WILSON Wilmington
.nnc, 1926. CO
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-15
Y oluille v.

which he pracficaHy infused into when relating.
give 1t as remember IT,
Richardson had set his mind upon going down
10 6ognor with Mr.. Sheridan one partl uiar uc-
cssion, because it happened thai Lord Thailow,
WIN who1n he was on terms OF intimacy, was stay
ing there. So' sad Richardson, nothing can be
more delightful; what with my fayorte diversion Of
sailing my enjoyment Of walking on The ssnds--
the pleasure OF arguing with Lord Thurlow, end
taking my snuff by the side, shall he 10 my glo.
ry.'
"s Well said M Sheridan, down he went fun
OF anticipated Joys The 6rst day, in steppixe into
the boat to go a sailing, he tumb!ed down, and
sprained his aEk'e. and was obliged to be carried
INTO his lodgings which had no view OF the sea 5,
the following morning he for barber to shave
him. bur there being no professional shaver nearer
than Chic hester, he was forced to put up with FISH
ernan, who volunteered to ofhciae. and cut him Sc
verely Just under his nose which entirely prevented
his taking snuff; and the same day at breakfast,
eating prawns too hastily he swallowed the head Of
one, horns and all. which stuck in his throat, and
produced such pain and nfls. NATION that his me-
dical advisers would not allow him 10 speqk Tor
three days. So thus said Mr.. Sheridan, ended
10 four and twenty hours, his ~alkinghs saihng-~-
his snuff taking and his atgumen,s.'"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-15
WILMINGTON, Del FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS. 1925
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION

meeting OF the Democratic Republican Coaferees
OF inc state OF Delaware, held the State House IN
over, on Tuesday the 22d day of August 1896
10 previous arrangement and public notice. JESSE CnAsn1rp
was called to the Chair and DAVID PAINTER appointed Sec
| retary when il was
fea0t1ea That this meeting proceed by ballot to nom
ate candidates tor the office of Governor Of the State of
DeaWare and for Representative 70 the Congress of te
United states: the following members from the respective
conni'es being present, vizfrom Nezucase CouafyWm
aicCauey, Jesse Chandler, John Clark Benin Whtelev
Jacob Far David paynter, Richard Mansfield and william
yandegrft From Kent Couay-Isaac Davis, Abel Jones,
jacob stout, James Scotten, DIR John Adams Abel arrs
John chambers, Joel Cemens, John Wallace and Bena
MIN fotter From Susser County--Wliam Porter Josenb
smith, George Polk Matthew Rench James Robinson
John remnant, Peter Waples and Dr. John White y and
on counting out the votes it appeared that DAVID HAZ
AAkD OF Sussex County, unanimously chosen as a
candidate for the office of Governor of the said State and
Doctor ARNOLD NAUDAIN was unanimously chosen as
a candidate TOR Representative to Congress.
esofra, That this meeting pledge itself to use all hon.
oaoe means in support of the candidate selected for the
ONCE OF overno well in support of the candidate Sc.
eced tor Representative to Congress.
Resoued That the selections this day made Of candidates
Tor Governor and Representative Congress- be recon-.
mended TO the Democratic citizens of this State for their
Undivided support at the ensuing Election.
he$o1ed That the proceedings of this meeting be pub-
lished in the American Watctman.
JESSE CHANDLER, Chairman
DAVID PAINTER, Secretary.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-15
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR SUSSEX COUNTY.

FOR SUSSEX COUNTY
Senator-Curtis Jacobs
Represenattues---John Tenant, Henry H Wells ESD
Dr. S mon K. Wilson, George r. Fisher Dr. John Carv.
Col William d. NAPLES, Winder Deshield
Shcri6-George Polk, George Frame.
Levy Court Commissoners- Caleb Ross L. G H. Kendal
" Lewis, B. 9. H., Elhu Holland, b. IL, Capt Robert
West, L. 4 Il. II.
FOR KENT COUNTY.
Senator--John Brinckloe
observation-disclosures Rees, Elias Naulan Thomas
a. stout, Martin W. Bates, Joel Clements Samuel yir-
den, James Tharp.
Levy-cout comm,ssonersAbel Jones, d. H. in lieu of
lanes lioecker, decd, John Strady, Muir H. Garret
tfardcastle, Muir IT,, William Salisbury Mis- H.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-15
PROVERBS.
From Brady's Fsrieties Of Literature.

" Rob Peter to pay Paut THUS p,ose,h had
its origin in the time Of Edward vi when .uci OF
he lands OF ST Peter at Westminster. were ,rya-
drd by the great men of the cnurt who. therefore, !,
allowed somewhat out OF them iowa Us the repair
OF ST p ul's Church.
Blount's dictionary, 1851.
/ ~ hare paid my shot.''-" Shot, is common
mode Of expression among the conmonalty to de-
! note reckoning, &C. !" have paid nv shot, or
rather SCOT from :. scottum,'' tax or contibu-
tion Standardization aud Burn's Hestmorelahd
and Cumberland.
| !" hehighpr the 8pp goes, the more he shoWs has
ltal"--Thls is an excellent pruveb and signifies
that the highe low bred vulgar persons adyanc
| ed, the more they expose themselves.
I" Crocodile's tears = Crocodile, an harmless
beast, living about tn, river Nilus in Egypt.
It is hatched of an egg. and groweh un;o wonder
tu greatness, sometimes to twrnty or thirty feet
long. 1t is written, that he will weep mars
head when he hath devour, the body and then will
at up the head teo. Wherefore in Latin there is
p,oyerb, 'crocodili lacry e' that is, 'crocodiles
'ea's;' 10 signify such tears are fegned and spent
| only with intent TO deceive or do harm
Old dictionary, 1865.
tSkin flint : CA cant term for avariciaus man,
The antiquity of certain proverbs j, among the
most striking ,nsularilies ii he annals of the hu.
man mind Abdalmalek one of the Khallffe, Of the
cpsm. Raschal Hegiarah that is the skinner of a
flint ! and to this day we call an avaricions man
sknnnt Universal Magazine, 1876.
To Rale the Roast-Is to govern. manage, or
preside Johnson observes that ii origi.
nay written roist, which signifies tumult, and
then implied to direct the rabb.-
Riders dictionary.
Bear the BplL.--To bear the BelP is to surpass
others, to be The first in merit allucling to the
wether, which wears a bell and is followed by the
flock, TO the FIRST pack horse Of drove, who has
bells on his collar. ib
On the N'ait.-This saying implies Immediately,
withou, delay,
We want our money ON the nall !SrJt.
Jahnson supposes this phrase TO have arisen from
counter studded with nails.
Ropiana for an Oiirer.--That is to give an
equivalent. Rowland and Oliver, were Two Knights,
famous in romance; the wonderful achievements Of
the one could only be equaed By those of the other
Dictionary Putgar Tongue.