davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-15
VALUABLE MANUFACTURING

O SALE OR RENT.

NV
THE subscriber as trustee of Edward
~ A Gibbs Of Msrtinsburg Berkeley co
Va, 10 authorized TO sell or lease the FOL
lowing valuable property lying on the Tus.
carora creek In Martinsburg.
!. A valuable Wooden factory with all
the necessary machinery, implements Sc.
now in the occupancy Of John N. Riddle
d Co whose lease Of the same expires on
the let of April 1886. To this valuable
factory is attached a machine Shop-and
every s~ppurtenance and convenience ne.
cessary for the spinning, weaving. dyeing.
and dressing processes in the making o.
lCloth
2 A Vslnable Sawmill.
. a CupaO Furnace. with its srpara.
'ns and various TASKS, patterns, and fur
niture.
4. n Blachsmith's Shop and Tooh
This valuable property will he disposed
oil by the subscriber separately or together
at private sale, or will he leased separate
y or together for a term Of years. The
factory OF course sold or leased subject tt
the term of the present t~enant-posses
sion Of 1.-THE rest delivered Immediately -
he subscrihcr can assure persons WIN
may wish 10 engage in business Of thi
sort that q BARoAIE can he had, the exc
ecu'lon OF his trust requiring that som
disposition should be peremptorily made
Enquire of the subscriber living in Nor
gan County. Va. opposite Hancock. Md
or to d.. RI. Conrad Esq. Martinsburg
Va. CROMWELL ORRICK, :
Trustee for E. IL Gibbs.
September s. 1880
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-15
NEW CEoPrrNG
GgEEH-

! VIE subscriber having taken a lease
OF The property Of Mr. Alexander
stephen, at The north end OF Ma~rtinsburg.
lately occupied by the Mtssrs. Geissr'
do'l as Wooilen factory, and having con
veried The same into a choppirg mill. has
me pleasure TO announce TO his friends
aad The pubic generally, that he is now
ready TO grind Rye and Corn, for alper.
sons who may please to favor him with
tne'r custom. lie has considerable roo,r
10 his mill which will admit Of stor;na
away several thousand bushels OF grain.
arc oeing determined 10 use every proper
eAetuoh 10 deserve patronage, confidentiv
expects a liberal portion oft.
JOHN MYERS
February 10, Is35-ff
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-15
WOODEN
FACTORY

The subscribers respectfully inform the
public that they continue the manufacture
pr Vool in all its branches, such as
Cloths, F7annels, Blankets, and Car.
pcting ; also, all kinds of Dycing, Of
Wool and Cotton.-A Blue Vat in
constant operation.
iaving been at great expense in fitting ur
heir machines, they are now ready to dc
better work than they have ever done.-
and at the shortest notice. Very strict
attention will be paid to all kinds ~ofcountry
work, such as Carding. Pulling, Dyeine
&c. All kinds Of approved country pro.
tnce. received in payment, il delivered
when the work is taken away /; Other Wise
the cdah in all cases will be required,
NO credit on small jobs under one dol
'ar, unless to regular and pnnctual custo
|mers, who have open accounts with u.s.
We hope this rule will not be attempte,
TO be violated. as we arc dertcrmineb
with our other manufacturing brethren, tc
Establish II ia future without respect 70
persons.
JOHN N. RIDDLE s. Co.
May I. 1895
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-15

ANGELIC MATRIMONIAL man ma.
med Thomas Gill, the son Of an inn.
keeper at Sarum, England, has mar.
rled Miss Angel, the sole heiress o.
the great Angel estatesin thatcountry.
lhe property of which he will come
'n'o immediate possession amounts &c
more thar Gl,oOo, 900 sterling, or 81,
ouo,ooo. The lady is moreover young
ana beautiful. The favored bridegroom
wedding.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-15
CASH FOR FLOUR

O<ioxA ON ILUUR!
TIME subscribers have made arrange.
u u,ents Tor the purchase Of any Flour
that may be delivered to them ut their
Ware House at Shepherdstown for which
they viii at all times give a fair PRICE in
CHSH They vii! be governed in the Of
fers for Flour. by the latest Georgetown
prices. They will also purchase Rye and
Corn, as we'll as the produce of the coun
try generally al fair prices
SHORIT s. HARRIS.
Sept. 10, 1855.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-15

Remedy for quarrelsome 5oy,.-A
schoolmaster in Boston, Furnishes his
wrangling scholars by making them
drink excessively tumblers Of cold wa.
.sr' as a refrlgerant 10 their refractory
sesarers and Pugnacious propensities.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-15
FRESH GROCERIE.


NOTICE.
EBERSONS who may he indebted to
FL Edward A. Gibbs. are requested 10
forward and pay their dues to the
sn3scriher. and those having claims TO
present their demands, as The subscriber
authorized TO close bis business, and
oeslous to do so as o as possible.
CROMWELL ORRlCK,
Trustee Of T.. a. Gibbs
September s, ls35-u
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-15
domestic Goods,

Sd Brown Sheeting,
s'44& 5 a Blesched do,
% Cotton Osnahurg,
preached and brown Drilliogs.
Furniture Cotton,
Table Diaper,
Cotton Counterpanes.
lotion Yarn and Candlewick,
Cassinets. Kerseys, sc.
lust received and for sale low at the .,ors
o j. w. BOYD s. Co.
October /.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-15
.DreaD Groceries SIC.

- A@0V G%u~L%tx0 ~.
have Just received aud offer 20
wv sale, at low prices,
L. p. Madeira, \
Dry Lisbon, urr
Malaga, and WIVES.
Cog. Brandy, Jamaica Spirits,
n. e. Rum,
Loaf and Brown Sugar,
~. O. 4 Sugar House Molasses,
Imperial,
Hyson, TEAS.
Black,
Pepper, Azlspice, Ginger,
Powder, Shot, Lead,
Strong Rio Coffee,
Butter and Water Crackers,
Cheese, dc.
Al Of which we viii sell low.
JOHN w. BOYD s. Co.
October 1, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-15
WANTED TO PURCHASE

y OR 5000 bushels Rye and Sbelled
Corn, delivered either at Shor, g. liar.
rs Ware House. Shepherdstovn. or
Messrs Ferman's Ware House, at The
mouth OF Opeqnon, for which the Cash at
the rate OF GA cents per bushel, will be-
paid on delivery.
LAECK s. STEPHEN.
May 81, 1885
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-15
S.s9z! g1gzz!! rxgE!!!.

$.s25! E1s1zI! rxgE!!!.
n lie Undersigned have just received
i and now on sale,
$50 barrels Prime No. fferrings,
10 do No. Shad,
90 10 No 9 s. 3 MackereI,
II do Prime Potatoes,
bale 4 4 brown Itish Linens,
case Palm Leaf Hats.
All on accommodating terms.
LAUCk s. STEPHEN.
May 81, 1885
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-15

FRESH GROCERIES,.
{HRST qaaiity LOAF & BROWN
Il SUGARS
Strong Rio and St. Domingo COFFEE.
Gunpowder,
Imperial.
q P. Imperial, STEAS.
Young fIyson,
< Black
New Orleans and West India MOLAS.
SEP. Sugar House, do. very superior.
Ground Alum and fine SALT &c. for
sale by LAUCK x STEPHEN.
September. II, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-15
DISSOLUTION

1i1SoLC loN.
fHsHE firm Of Jacob Hamme & ca wa.
4 this day dissolved by mutual consent
anu The subscribers. late partners wouI,
'ake the opportunity of returning to thoi,
customers their warmest gratitude for IN,
very liberal patronage experienced b,
Them, The Books. Notes. Sc are in N.
hands of Jacob Hamme who is authorized
to settle the same.
The Pu5lic's humble servants,
JACOB HAMME.
ISAAC BAUGHER.
August 81, 1885.
HE Business will in future be conduct
60 by the subscribers under the Firm n
Hamme and Stephens They would her,
axe occasion to return their grateful ac
acknowledgements TO their friends and n,
public geoerally for their liberal sunno,,
e The late firm Of Hsmme & Go. and bonr
oy. selling them Goods at most reduces
prices and nnremiting attention to busi
ness 10 receive "A continuance Of past e..
vors. f" "a
The Public's bumhle servants.
JACOB HAMME.
JAS II. STEPHENS
September 10, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-15

GROCERIES, &c.
Loaf. lump. and brown Sugars.
Strong Rio and 1t Domingo Coffee,
Gun Powder,
Imperial,
6 ? Imperial. : TEAS.
Young Hyson,
Add Black
\. Orleans and West India Molasscs;
Casendish and Plug Tobacco,
Havana, spanish, Half Spanish, and
common Segars,
Race and ground Ginger, Pepper.
Aiisplce, Cheese, Crackers, Rice,
Powder. Shot and lead. &c Sc.
All Of which we will sell at reduced pri.
ces RhDT b. RUSF s. Co.
May 81. 1885
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-15
q AZ BOAT.

Z HE undersigned have prepared hoats
ana have them ready for use. aud
carry Flour and all other produce
may ba offered and deliver !, 10
,'eerselown or Baltimore. They will
hi'ng all kind CT merchandise in yetnrn
rom oeofgetown cor the Po.at of Rorks
ana liarpers Ferry. and have il forwarded
10 he owners immediately. They will
~ Flour in Williamsport ard Fal.
ing Waters and Mouth Of Opeopoo
They will keep plaster on hand.
KlslNGER s. son.
March IL. lss5-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-28

contracted the obligations! Why BY sol
emn treaties, guaranteed to them these
rights and pr.vileg es and possessionse
These were solemn declarations, made
in the face Of Eagland, Of Europe, Of the
world. Georgia had shu; herdoors upon
them. Let us now open 10 them ours.
The constitution provides for all cases aris'
ing under treaties The Indians are emit
tiled 10 come into the courts of the United
States in support of their rights and if We
have the power, are we not bound by every
sacred obligation to afford them redress
Revelation informs us Of day Of rctnbu-
ton and if We disregard the cries Of the
oppressed and suffering IndiaEs--if We con-
tinue TO heap wrong upon wrong, and injury
upon injury, how shall We hope to escape
the righteous judgments of Heaven.
Nea.a now urging upon France her OBJ
l.--l.on 10 regard her solemn s,pula.ions.
What force woa.d it give TO our arguments,
IL We could tell her we haze always full
filed all cur treaties. How shall We stard
before the world, five suffer these fourteen
treaties to be violited' How shall we APP
pear to civilized nations, five disregard all
these obligations TO protect this unfortunate
people f? How appear t. Great Britain? How
would he, commissioner who negotiated
the treaty with her, be looked upon? For
himself, he reioiced he had been spared
and allowed the opportunity to express his
ft elncs in behalf OF this unhappy people.
five do our duty, it viii be consolation
upon our bed &C death, which,to him, could
not be very distant.
Mr.. e. then submitted tie following
resolutions
I,csciczl, That the Committee On tie
81 lci.r, ue directed to inquire in;o :..e
oN ,.ao.eacy f ulai.:rg further pro,i>i Ii
by law t. aaat.ie Iadials @: tribes. 10
whose use and occupancy lands are Sc
cured by 're ties concluded between them
and the United ; a;es. 10 Ge.eiG and nlaiil-
tain their risbt to such iands 10 the courts
II the tni.i SAFES.
keSOircd, That the Comm tee on IN
DIAN Affairs he directed 10 inquire into
the expectancy Of making further provis-
ions by law for setting apart district of
county West ofthe Mississippi river. Cor
such of the Cherokee nation as may be
10 etnigrate and occupy the same
and for Sc; ting in perPetuity the peace
tul and und,stur. ed enjoy me nj thereof to
the emigrants am their descendants.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-28
sc ROW DiNG.f

In one of my excursions on the frontiers
Of Missouri, came TO a small log cabin.
with some five or SIX acres surrounding
the house. The usual saiutaiioEs were
soon ended. & found the occupant of tbs
retired spot 10 be snan os the name o..
Rood, Justice Of the Peace in Gasccnade
county; a section OF country well designa
ted by the old woman's graphic sketch Of
her sons resid snce o...a few miles beyond
the westward" The old man led cay horse
10 the stable and returned to dinner: az he
sat stool UP to large stump which occu.
pied the place Of table, lie said with that
Eospi'abie b!uItness 50 peculiar to the in.
habifanis Of the western wilcs, perhaps,
stranger, you'll sit up and skin tata...' A
good appetite wants Go compliments; and
ii this case tbink used as few as Yam
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-28

burden can attempted to jump of, the
ground being nearly on a level with the
sosd at the place; Others especiai'g hose
standing on Tire forward burden ea., were
thrown backwards. ana knocked q. those
near the edge of !. under the wl.ce's ri the
other; some attempting TO leap Oh tic bank
6ell and rolled down, and thus all the mis-
chssS was done. L5wis Lombard u Leon
and Taylor, Of Lexington, William a..
Cooke and Joseph Holt, Of Louisville,
r. w. Trapnall, Of Springfield, aud Dan
icl Green Of Eayette county, were ~ this
wsy thrown of the forward burden car IN
der the wheels oftfsc other. Lombard was
instantly killed; Tayl0s and Green had
eac', leg broken; Mcssrs. Trapnall and
Holt were severely bruised, and were prob
ably saved By Lonkard's falling before
them, g. in some degree stopped the car.
Mr. Cooke had his right foo: firmly fasten-
ed in the forward wheel u the hindmost
car, and was much injured, and but for the
presence Of mind and promptness Of the
Engineer, in stopping at the moment, must
have lost his leg, e. most probably his life ;
smother quarter turn Of the wheel would
have bee u fatal. He could only be released
by taking that part Of ;he Car to pieces.
Several other gentlemen were bruised and
slightly injured None Of the cars turned
over, and II the burden cars had been sub
siantiaIly rallied round,or ifonly passengers
carr had been used, nothing serious would
havebecn the consequence. Too Inuchprase
cannot be bestowed upon the Engineer.
Although under considerable head way, he
stopped almost instantly, and much sooner
than stage with horses could have been
hiited.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-28
From the Trenton, New Jersey Gazette

From the Trenton, New Jersey Gazette.
The Legislature met agrccabiy to adj
iOuTnment on the ID inst.
The committee On the bill respecting
religious societies. reported it with altcra-
tons SO As To make it applicable oiIy 10 the
Society OF Friends. 1t was called up on
the 4th, but postponed; after which 4
memorial was presented from the Meet
ing for SuiIarings Of this Society, against
tho passing of the Bill.
No Religious Society, in the State, VIC
believe, has vet asked the Legislature 70
intermeddle with its internal concerns.
1t is wise then in the Legislature, gratuit-
ously, to interfere.
The committee on the subject of COM
mon Schools have made their report on the
subject, and offered bill for the repeal OF
the existing acts in relation to this con-
Germ.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-28

course, but he would say this much, that
he believed il the duty Of the House to act
upon this subject, and declare, whether
they would comply with the proposition
sof the President, or tha: thew would do
something to sustain tn rights, interests,
land henor % the n1tsou; and that tho
'chairnan Of the Committee on Fore,gn
Relations, in asking for further time, was
not pursuing the best course. Mr.. A.
found himself desirous that the Commit.
tee should make their report. He he'd
not tied down the Committee By propoe-
ing instructions as to what they should ~.
port; be only asked that they should ~
port. Amember Of tho Committee, Some
days since. did propose specific instsue.
tions, but the House thought proper, By .
very small majority, to reject The PROPOSE
ton. As the time passed, however, Il b.
came more ,mperious, more absolutely ~
cessary for the House to act upon this ~
cortant subject. For himself, he desired
action; and il in the mean tune, heaueea
this and the close Of the sessica of Con-
gress, any thing more favorable should
turn up, action on the part Of the House
could do no wrong. Let the HOUSE sav
to the nation, end to the world, that they
would sustain the President in the Psspo-
sit;on he made. let them say - % The
world, and If their declaration went T.
Europe, and if it should DO found that Tho
French Chamber Of Deputies had made
the appropriation, it could do no harm;
but il would show that that House felt
what was due to the dignity, the honor,
and the interests Of the nation. What
ever NIGH, be said Of the message Of the
President, Mr. a. for one would saw, as
was once said In the case of General La
;'avette, that whoever censured its inpru-
dcnce, must yet admire its spirit. Ii
world 60 forth to all mankind as the Gus
tanner of the rights, the honor, and the
interests Of this country, and he hoped the
House would not suffer iiseifto appear in
4 contra sed character with tho President
Of the Un,fed States, by shrinking from
responsibility, in order not to commit
themselves to the nation. At least, let
them have the subject in shspc 10 act
and deliberate upon, SO that they might
declare what they would do, and how
they would feel when the honor and inter.
ests Of the .la,ion were involved.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-28

me Up; and, by drat, would MT wonder
if was to be ten pounds heavier before sun
rise. cooked up over the market, aosing the
beef ifIdo, iii charge the corporation
for widening me and spelling my clothes ?
Berry walked o:fwi,h his conductor
was fined in the morning-and h,s been
growing fatter ever since, although he con-
tinues to practice ''warnee wuast' at ali
opportunities.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-28
IN ENATE.
WEDNESDAY, February III, 1886.
CUMBERLAND ROAD.

The bill for the continuation and REPAIR AZ
the Cumberland Road in the States ofO.
hio, Indiana. and Illinois, was Rcd thisd
time and passed.
The bill having been read, Mr.. HEN
BRICKS moved to amend tho 6rse &C.
ton bv adding a provisios. that The O.
Ger Of the Army, to whom the ehaqeo q
the disbursements was given, showl6 ~
ceive per centage above HE regular 80.
This proposition was opposed by n.
CLAY aud Mr.. HILL.
Mr.. HENDRICKS then said, dat -
was very Indifferent rs to THE psuposieiea.
lie made some explanations on tAo osh.
Ject of the DILL generally, giving . state
ment ofthe appropriation made last year.
and of the manner in which that sum
(S3OO,OCO, had been expended. The bill
OF last year, as it passed the Senate, appeo-
priated 652 900 dollars, and it was thea
stated, that ifthe whole amount was an
propriated, there would be no further an
p!ication to Congress. But the House Of
Representatives. reduced the appropriation
to $500, GOO, and the present bill appro-
priated $3i0,OOO, being rather less then
the estimate of last year. The passage of
the bill, in this form, would be sufficient
to put the road in that state of resaie
which would render Il unnecessary for
any future appropriation by Consress.
The debate was continued nj lenrth ~
Mr.. BUCHANAN, Mr.. PRESTON. M.
EWING, Mr. WEBSTER. Mr.. CLAY.
and MIR. HILL, when
II
second and third sections Of the bill. and
asked the ayes ana noes, which we're OF
deTed.
Mr.. KING, Of Alabama, moved 10 =
mend the bill by making the prior sur.
render OF the road to the States the condi.
ton Of the payne nj of the money.
Mr.. KING asked for the ayes and noea-
which were ordered.
Mr.. HENDRICKS acquiesced in the
amendment, and the call for the ayes and
noes was then Withdrawn.
The question was then taken O. tha
motion Of Mr.. PRESTON to strike out tho
second and third sections, I'd was dee,.
ded as follows:
YEAS-Messrs. Black, Brown. Cal.
houn, Culhbert, Hill, King, If Georgia.
Leigh, Mangum, Moore, Preston. Rue.
giles, Shepley, Tyler, White-l4.
NAfS-Messrs. Benton, Bell, Bib.
Buchanan, Clay, Ewing, Frclinghuy sen.
Irnndy, Hendricks, Kane, Kent, King, Of
Ala hama, knight, Linn. Mexican. Morris.
.Naudain, Poi'ioexter, Prentiss, RobLine.
Silsbee, Smith, Southland, Swift
Iallsnad ge, Upton, Tomiinson, Wagga-
man, WEBSTER, Wright.-32.
Alr, HILL then moved to amend the
b'ii by striking out the word ssiwon in the
iifst section, aud inserting ssone" % q 10
reduce to one-half the appropriation for
The Siatc Of Ohio.
The motion was negatived without adi-
vision.
The bill was then reported 70 The Seq.
ate without amendment, and ordered to -
isl third reading.
On mott of Dir. KANE. the Seaano
proceede. o the consideration Of Exees-
tive business, and, after the dooss veco
The Senate adjournsd.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-28
COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES.

OOLLEOE fON 1OONU LADIES.
ltseems that the young ladies' of Ken
lucky are to receive a college education.
The Lexington Observer and Reporter
says:
II will DO observed among the acts of
our Legislature, that there have been con-
fered upon Messrs. Van Dozens Insti-
tute for Young Ladies in Lexington, (ky.)
which for more than three years past, has
been ably and Prosperously sustained by its
founders, the chartered rights and standing
Of a college, by the name of VAN DoREN's
COLLEGE FOR YoUNc LADIES.
by the power granted to tho Board of
Trustees and the Faculty Of the College,
We understand that diploma AID the hon
orary degree Of NJ p. l.. (IEs'ress of Po-
lite Liter0ture) will be conferred upon
those young ladies who complete the Pre-
scribcd course ofs,udies; and that sre same
honor may be conferred upon other distin-
guishcd litc,ary ladies in our country; and
also, that the honorary degree Of II. Nj.
Mattress Of lEvsir) and Nj. I. (INisfress q
Instrucfion, } may be conferred by this Col
lego, upon suitable candidates. We hope
that this institution will prove successful in
raising 'ss.ainng the standard Of Fee Fe.
our farored daughters, as wei! as our sons,
may be thus properly trained and educated
fLr their future responsible and important
stations in the family and society.-Obscr-
rer f. Reporter.
BANK OF HAMILroN.-This Bank has
this day commenced operation; and, for
the informstion of our readers, it is proper
10 state that tho circumstances warrant us
in the assertion that il will be conducted
on an entirely safe systsm,-Stock We un-
defstand, has already been sold at an adj
vance Of two per cent.-Hamiltoa IaselIi-
genrer.
HORRIBLE OUrEAGE.-A most melan-
choly occurrence took place in Frankfort,
Kentucky, ON Sunday afternoon, tho S,hl
inst. Samuel q. Richardson, ESQ. was
shot with pistol, at the Mansion House,
BY John U. Warng, and died on :l,e follow
ing evening. The Kentucky papers de-
cline giving the particulars connected With
this affair, as Mr.. Warning WIS taken into,
custody by the proper authorities, and was
then awaiting his rehabilitation IateNi-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-28

zee sciloolmaster would in eating a Inn
cneon with his scholars. After partaking
.: his bounty. asked him how he liked the
county, how long ne had been there, &c.
He a1sws red, IL like the country well, but
| am going to leave here. You'll go to
some place more convenient fer schooling?'
said !. s'No'' he rrjoined, ''TG, too much
'who crowds yon?'' why here 5
Burns, right down upon me-right down in
my very teeth-stuck right here! and then
on the other side I'm hamPcred up-they're
crowding in, they're jamming ms ont-,he
neighoors src too rich-rll not stay here
another ssasony'' swell. Mr.. Rood, how
near are your neighborsr' asked. "'Nhy
here's that drotted Burns stuck down here
within fifteen miles; and then on the other
side, they're not much farher.-1ll never
live where neighbor can come to my house
and 90 home the same dayr' Poor man!
thought !, as left his dwelling to resume
my journey, you would not call this ''crow-
ding" if your family formed one Of the lay
ers where six or eight live one above anoth-
ey.
do you like novels!'' said Miss Lam
guish to her up country lover.
IL cant say" answered he, ''for never
ate any; ''but tell you what, I'm tremen-
dous at a young 'possum?'
Baltimore Visitcr.