davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-16
nOOTs! BOOIsi BOOTS i-The chcarc.l hand

ROOTS! BOOtsi boots The cheapest, hand.
- and be oc I'd IN the New York puhc
are wALkERs 80 Canal street a the old stand
The susc b,r- have nifty lad ~ splendid stock Of LADIES
and Chldrehs foot. AID rhcs.
n and ar offer the public c's and sfoes
81 tbs Kind icet FIRE efered Their fine ~ shl
ling cannot b. ~s Thei appearance . equal y &
prced and niisfax6 trial sufficient
4, rys n The public respectfully ed To call
n,ne for hemselves Wakes $50 Canal street the original
fr,n Gr snwish prevent
mistake en- oil and the pubic will do vel TO nsoe
,ns their has nery been the rts ore rosl
Crecnwi The subscribers graf u for past taso solicit
cor tinnat psbs patronage they viii pene
.xucnse oi those no fa,W u.n ~n
rgl az nal street, Where tn nmbc 'issnce rasss of
tho shilling Dont mistake the 290-o,e me aof
n y. Borts and -hocs iy the package az dozen
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-16

I ACB GOODS AND EMBROIDENIEs.-
~ THOMAS COCHRAN respectfully inforns the Ladies that
I'D assortment Of French single cors, patterns, ~
them are rich; also two French nch and
cas- linen cinc handkerchets and cla WITH several ca
81 scotch aud Env h needle worked cellars the cheapest
goods o the kin Offered for sale IN this cY great var
ETY. Of i.tan emhJne, Of descrp ion an t.ensve
stock Of English with general assortment
81 every dtsrrrt on OF lace ersbraIderies .
Ladies who want goods Of tee absve description would do
we'll TO call nj Cochuns Lace and Embroidery Warehouse, 81
IL this exclusively devoted to tn retail lace
and embroidery usincss Ladies rsy III n the goods
saisfsc the casrs o tn extensive
patronage the subscriber has lived and 10 receive
his enon to take tho smaies 20 ribls advance IRON the orr
ginal II the goods Wholesale and retail ,
THOMAS COCHRAN, 81 Catharine ~.
mi3im and ist Bowety, three doors alnve Swung -
DEARL STREET HOUSE HEBUILT.-No
~ PEARL STREET This spacious establishment y en-
iasci erected om.f site the centre Of The
cia the city suornS by than 500 entire
ly fire and houses occupying tbs ground Of
tho great csna This Hotel front upon Pear and Wa
ter streets arranged and most improved plan WIN
spacious exchange dining ad
ar sleeping dour bath steam tswerto
9eebe with ieace required To rooe The teah
ana comfort of the Bose constant guard alec emp Dyed 10
he.p e'ey part Of the penise IN order and security Alderman
both m extent and ste o architecture equal not Superior ~
any numerical Hotel in this country The House f'rnh
90 complete IN modern style and nth March, 1887 The
Prpretor ctfuly solicit the patronage OF its III
and the public gen,raly.
JNO A. FLINT 4 ,.,.
mltem J. d. w. WHfrALL 4 r'p'""'R'
pETIT COURRIER DIS DANES, or semi
Moshy Journslof Ladies Fashions Each nnn,e, c,oian
three four clega-y coIorcd Plates latest hions
lar Par Correspond nj fu hes EARLIEST intelligence In
ofth' chang that occu' IN the fashionable worE sing mum
Wr.oiy cents suscpions for ~ numbers year
promptly attended TO- g. .. FOLSOM, B0skselIer,
mis- No 4ofuIton, and ae2 Pearl street
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-16

RIcHARDsoN's DICTIONARY
ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
PART XIII.
rbc Whole ia q he completed in thirty
WILLIAM JACKSON, So Cedar street
Opinions Of GAg Press.
From the Louisville (kyD Jou nal .
Dictionary, work which viii ersede al others
thath1ve concd The appropriate TIT. Of the book
odd bs rhs History and Philosophy oil tse English Ian
gsge Mr. Richardson has unlocked the treasures Of the las
gage up.oded to mines OF eahauess riches g.
1885, - :, - :, Il, .,.-..,
philosophical and the words classified
10 en,4e scholar TO * Ia mns without any DIN ;uy IN,
words which derived from the Bat what =.
TyT OF tns work opinion the fact that copiou,
tracts are ade om hofs bow the sense IN which
each word usei by OF different aud distant eoc
OF IN, Z ssh Ia a.a,gs.-iJans ~, 1895
From .Le New York Mrrorl
Of den the fulncss and
copossae.s OF the Illustrations - amusing ana Instructive cn
raie oftl. az ,mpe the - he eiton and ~ hina
som. ma able form render anu an ~
spensabie iinct well ordered 20 isoi
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-16

llOOTs. ROOTS, BOOTS no YOUNG GENTLE
- nENNc beg Ia inform the o. York
sn have succeeded getting he most fashionable dura
bile and elegant Boots Tor renilemes- dress Tn
cui tosit thu taste and the lead OF Others
oniy 81 rs the single Come your
tsdice- and don't Ter them
50 Bos A-o ~ large aud splendid Of Ladies'
g. utaens Boys. Misses and Csdrens Boots OF
al kinds, the very best qualities. tor tsry very chcap,-
had other blshmant IN til
Please call NJ RICHARDS WALKERS, No. Canal AZ
the nearest Greenwich the largest manufacturers
IN part OF the ety. ns I'm.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-16
From the Washington Globe.
CONSERVATIVE PRINCIPLES"

This is the phrase under which the tories Of England
rally preserve The abuses under which the orstocracy
o! Great Britain crush the rights and tho will Of the
people. II is phrase which federalism, following
IN the wake Of It's prototype in Europe, has already as
stunned disguise for It's designs against The demo-
cratic principles which our Government is founded.
The conservative doctrine of this party is, divide and
destroy the power of the democracy ~ numbers, and
give The control Of the Government to monrycd
d's'ocrdcy concentrating It's power through the means
OF great moncyed corporation. ......
But the moneycd aristocracy" not only appropriate
every kindly term which promises TO deceive the pco-
pie, bu, they are continually putting on the curse Of
friendship TO the administration for the purpose OF de-
stroying it, Mr. BddIc took this mode Of operation
when ho privately posclytcd editors, who had earned
tho confidence Of the democratic party by opposition TO
his institution, and set them AT work. gradually to I'M
derminc the principles they had previously advocated
The public cannot have forgotten the history Of Webb
and the Courier and Enquircr-N6ah and the Evening
Star--of the Philadelphia Inqurer-of the Telegraph
and many other prints, which changed their in
relation to the bank and found TO have obtained
large sums from its Golfers So IN the last canvass for
the Presidency abolition prints and bank prints were TO
be found in the states where the strength Of the de-
mocracy could moi be encountered successfully unless
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-16
MIR. MADISON.

Our journal is, VIC believe, the first that has
assumed for its appellaiion, the name of this
vcnerated Republican statesman. Many OF
our brethren, in various parts Of the Union,
have heretofore appropriated the name of his
illustrous friend and associate, till the title OF
{" Jcifersonian" has ceased to be distinctive
denomination. Ii is fit and proper that ii
should have been so, for Mr.. Jefferson must
ever be regarded as the toundcr of our De-
mocratic faith, as well as the glorious asser-
ter of our national independence. Death,
too, having first sealed The volume Of his
mighty labors, and consccratcd them to the
gratitude and admiration of pos'erity, his
name has been Justly held up as a symbol of
the cherished principles with which it is
identified. His illustrious companion and
fellow laborer, Madison. has now, too, been
gathered to his fathers, and his name, in its
turn, has been canonized by the admirng
judgment, and grateful love of his country.
Cherishing a profound veneration for these
master statesmen, the saints of our Rcpubli-
can calendar, we desire. in the title we have
adopted, to embody our sentiments towards
that one of them, in regard to whom, owing
to the regency Of his death, we have not yet
been forestalled by the concurring choice of
our Editorial brethren,
History no where presents an example of
friendship, personal and political, so beautiful
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-16


the Globe and the Inteligenccr, as well the New
York Times in which it first appeared, and to other pa
pers, with the like request each insert the
advertisement The Globe voluntarily fitting to
itself garment which had innoccntly spread for
ourselves betrayed incontncnt violence under the
"f," and suppressed Prospectus altogether. We
have sent that paper other advertisements none of
which, has it extended the courtesy of noticing
tesy freely extended by others to civil request There
being no other alternative, risked the publication of
orr Prospectus in the advertising columns of the Ma
,oual Inteigcncer Now, thcn affecting to msappre-
bend the political character therein Indicated the Globe
cries havoc and let slip the dogs OF war" from an
bush thus deliberately planned But that paPer might
have profcd by the recollection, that, fata ram mre
mem. Minerva having been unwilling, it should havo
been forewarned Of the fatal results of a recoil
The objectionable indication Of heterodory that
VIC unfortunately manifested was it seems in the eyes
Of the Globe. the employment of the term "conserrdre
principles" II this the chief burden Of guilt
should imagine ourselves mehably pure. But It
strikes us tina, the Globe distinctly declares against
conservative principles" How far such course may
meet the appreciation OF the immediate constituents Of
that organ do not care 10 inquire. For ourselves
we are prepared and to battle the side aot-
ted us Those who in favor Of preserving the eX-
listing form OF government in a country arc called con-
servativcs, and they called in conradis'Incton
to destruc tvcs There is middle ground IN the case
To reverse law maxim, tho exclusion OF one term
necessarily supposes the inclusion OF the other ono
must be either conservative destructive, or nc
mere negative beng We ike The term, and are q,"o
willing to adopt IL We shall advocate conservative
doctrines with all our heart in reference 10 American
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-02-02
sIIsCRLL Any.

IRIsH LADIEs.-The Irish lady is the
sister of the IFish gentleman. and IS one
Of the most fascinating women in the
world. She has lofty brow. fine eyes,
and face altogether more intellectual
than that Of the English lady: but she
has less dignity. In her manner she
resembles more the French lady. and
Is quite as amusing and convertible /:
but her coquetry has nothing Of the
hcartlessness which confines the fasci-
nation OF French beauty To the mo-
rDent when her eves are fixed upon
you're. The Irish lady has touch OF
the cuihn'ias'n OF her country, Whic h
heirays itself IN her whole character.-
She Is either rake or devo,re-for
she scorns a medium. IL deVotec.
you will know her by grave. not 10
say sad. expression oil coun,enance
and rs this is not the true Characters
tic Of devotional feeling. you perceive
that she is struggling with the native
orchness Of her disposition-which.
notwithstanding, breaks out now and
then IN a sudden CLEAN from her deep
bright eye. AZ such moments you turn
a saint yourself, and acknowledge in
its full power tho beauty of holiness.
Instead Of the national
brogue, the Irish lady has certain
buoy aney Of accent which distinguish
cs her from all other women. This is
the finer part OF the Irish character
manifested in sound. This accent gives
point TO the m Dit co-umoa place saying,
and adds bulliancy to wit. To describe
a thing so slight. so ETHEREAL. is Impos-
sible; but any one who has enjoye
the conversation Of an Irish lady oil
high rank in London, celebrated for her
beauty and literary talents. must have
felt what il is. Even setting tho Irish
lady, par excellence, out Of the ques-
ton. there is great deal Of character
about society in Ireland; and this is
owing to the natural talent and liveli-
ness Of the people.
H'afAs Pietu'Hqus .Isnusi
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-02-02

cious inheritance from our ance.tors-
II Is their part 10 preserve IL through
life--and 10 hand il down 20 pos,erity,
unsullie6 and unal,ered.-It is theirs
10 carry the Ark Of the Cons,itut ton,
through evil and through good report
through the fires o. persecu,ioa. ms
well a. through the rsnks Of professin q
bu, hypoeri,icsl friends. intact aud un-
injured. Glorious privilege High
dcstiny-wor'hy Of Americans and
Freemes We call upon them. to rail-
ly FIR tisn eoan.ryl win they no,
rs'pond TO the cali Yes. We know
them too we'll 10 doubt the s,ernness
with ~ hioh they will IIov n into silence
the demasosue-the ardor with which
they will sustain tho great principles
OF civil liberty for winch our fathers
fougb,-the zeal with which they will
act for the people against their would
be- mas,srs-,he devotion they will ex-
hibi, in defence Of constitutional l,bor.
~ sgains, tho wild assaults OF agra.
rians. jewellers and Jacobins. Let
them depend upon il. that upon their
nnwesried exertions and un,iring vigi-
lance. the future veal or woe Of this
country depends. II they prove false
or recrean,-all. all, is Iost.-If they
prove worthy Of their high destiny, oil
will be saved: gloriously saved.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-02-02

Fen iG:. Eay'si Pee-
nO-IKarIC PICTURE.


roudIy familiar il. the lock she gives
Ashe rturn,. -ho forth 80 lately went
Dor tl,-s together psss their happy lives;
Md msn, . tr,nquil e,enin: h-V- they 'ren,
S'nee. biushiuS. 'gnorsntiy innocent.
She vowed ~tth do~pssst eyCs aud ShanHeful
hue.
To io,x him OILY. Love fuiiiicd hsth lent
TIA deep r-posr, aud When lac meets her view,
Her sof, look onl. N.Y. luuG-snd sIn true. ;
Scattered Ike flowers, the rosy children play;
Or round her chair . busy crowd they press;
But. 81 the f.ra,s'S coming, start a~~y,
With play ful struggle Tor his loved e.rrss,
Aud jvsiou. of the tue lac first m-y blrss
To eseh SSleoming word ~ tondly s-idi
he bends s.d kisses some; lihs up the lsss;
Adrnires the I,ttle check an round .nd red,
Or smoothes With tender baud the eurled and
shiuing head.
Oh, let w pNusr. and ssre upon them how.
IL there not one-hsln,sd aud lovely BOY
With Mir,h's bright seal upon his open brow.
aud sweet, fond ryes, brin,tul Of love and JOY ,
lie, ~hom no measure a delight can eloy,
The dsI'ug snd the darling of the set;
lie, Who, tho pleased With every passing toy,
1hosghtless and bup, ant 10 excess. could yet
Never - gentle ~ord or Kindly deed forget
And cn-. more fragile thar the rest, FOR HON,
~ for the weak bard IN = ero~isd nest,
Nr- needed ell tho fostering care of home
Ani the sof, comfort OF the brood,nE breast;
D"e -ho hsth oft the couch Of sickness Preui
On ~horp the Mother looks. as its goes by,
With tenderness intense, aud fear supprrst,
While the soft patience oi her snIiouS eye
S5lsuis 9TH Z" Gods Ill he done God grant
shOu msy'.i Uot die,''
And !, there not the elder of the b.ni'
She nth the grntiS smile aud smooth bright
hair.
wsiung. sorn- p1ees back. -eeu.ert IN stand
TIN these ct Loves esrrs.-s hsve their share
knostnr hOv soon his foad iIsiern.l care
Sh-H s~ck his violet in her shady noak'-
Patient she stands -Slemure. aud brightly fair,
Copy ing the mcclure, &c her Nothe;', io"k,
And sl.sp'nS IN hsr hand the fsvcrite story book
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-02-02

The following smusing description Of the
pangs Of leaving bed. y admirably suited TO
this season II the year We have never seen
n better done. The Columbia Times ssy,. "
she invention q sleep deserve those famous
praises which Sancho bssowed upon q, GER
tainly he who FIRST brought into usc the exc.
erabis discovery % getting out of bed. merits
svery morning % BE- remembered. by the
whole human rsce. With . curse - RieLssoad
Couvisr.
CooL CoURAcr WIS, determined
purpose. What decisive action. what
cool ealculalion, what a powerful effort
at voliiion, II requires 10 get out OF bed
one Of these icy mornings! The man
who in q sleeveless, hreless room, can
deliberately push back the bed clothes
and roll out Of his warm ne.t. Without
= shrug OF shudder, - calculated for
deeds of noble daring. He should hold
himself IN readiness to enlist against
the Indians, for be undoubtedly pos
sesses one essential requisite Of a sol.
der, 20 wit, GOODNESS. lie has savage
ness Of disposition. and an iciness Of
feeling. Which. though they may com
nand respect, they cannot be snvied.
For man Of phlsgmatio temperament.
u requires = mighty effort 90 90 10 bed
"A Hightier 10 torn over when he gets
theTe-but migbiiest 81 all 10 get up
again. Before he goes he warns and
torns, and turns and warns pokss bis
toes 10 the ERE. then his heels-rubs
his hands-bakes BIS Sims. and sbssks
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-02-02
VOL. 30.
vRou rns EARapc xka.
WOMAN.

There 10 bod 10 hfo's d.Ik ~iljerpe,s,
Whose b-svtiss shsrm. ~hoss fragrance soothes
distress,
Tb.rv ia beam IN hfc's o'ercioujed sty,
That rid, tls starting tear Il es"uot dry;
! hist hp-.r. that I4Nciv bloom'd In Ed.n's grove,
Shed the full sweets -aJ Il, .srniy light Of love
SUI, lovely ~ornsn' still thy SHINING smile
Nhst caused oor Crr-.. can every car. bcguiiey
Aud thy soft s"f. snid the mare OF III
Can rear one bli,sfui bower OF Edrn stall.
Thy ~srrs a"d gr"iou. faith. thy patience mock.
Ih.t plant, .u,.lr sh'', pam e.pp,is the check;
These shAil r, ulsIn. soTro~'s srlt 20 ''r1j,
NhSn sgN d.csy =, sud pss,'ons self 10 aed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-02-02
SANTA ANNA AND cEN. JACKSON.
iLAhN.
IN SEM 20, 1887.

The following message w,s received fror,
Tho President OF the United sta'o,, through
Andrew Jackson. Jr.. b.. private Secretary.
wA'HrSnIo.. Jan. Is. 1896.
To hs Senate 81 hs Lgsiisd Slater:
In compliance with Q resolution Of the
Scna,e. dated the 18th instant, ] transmit Q
cor! and translation Of letter addrss,e6 60
the IN the 9Th July last. BY the PreSwent OF
tho Nsyi'nn Republic, ard q copy of my ro-
ply to the same On the %th Of September. No
other communication upon The subject Of thu
resolution referred IN. has been made TO tie
ESseuiiss by any other foreign Govsrpmsnt.
or by an. person claiming TO act In behalf Of
Mexlso. ANDREW JACKSON
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-02-02

TO bed. Then il . shank happen to
stray over his linen. six inches from
the warm place where 1t was original
ly planted, he snatchcs IL back as tho
he were snake bit. But when day
comes, and the breakfast things begin
to rattle ON the tsble--here we must be
excused. for its no jokc-Hoo-oo-oo.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-02-02

A few weeks sgo %. sun Il 80
OOO 10 bank notes vs. !l.t 20 Thhsdfi
phia. The Philadslph'1 Inquirer states
that the finder has stusn-A 1000
through The POst or ., having TslAin.
ed 9e.OOo - = reEG 4 ias he honesty
IN rsg,ogiUg u
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-02-02

DIscoyTESr.-i!ow universal 10 it !
We never ye, knew the man who
would say. 81 am conten,ed." Go
where you will. among the rich and
poor. the man Of competence. or the
man who earns his bread by the sweat
Of his brow. you hear the sound OF
murmuing and the voice Of complaint.
The other day we stood by a cooper.
who was playing a merry tune with
his adze around a cask-"Ah," sighed
he. mime is hard lot--forever irot-
tring round and round like a dog. div
ing away at hoop" 4" Heigho." sigh
ed a blacksmith. one hot day. as he
wiped the drops Of preparation from
his brow, while the red hot iron glowed
on his anvil-"thiS is life with a ven
geance :" "Oh that were a carpen-
ter, circulated a shoemaker, as ne bent
over his lap-stonc, "herc arm 7, day at
ter day, wearing my soul in making
soles for others. coopcd up in this little
7 by 8 room am sick Of this out-
door work. iays the carpenter, "broil-
ing under stellering sun. or exposed
to the Inclemsncies OF the weather-if
! were only tailor 80 Last day Of
gracc-banks won't discount-cusiom-
ers won't pay what sidH dow grum-
bles the merchant IL had rather be
a truck horse, dog, any thing -
" Happy feiiowi," grolns the lawyer,
as he scratches his head over some per.
picking case. or pores over some d5y.
musty record.
And 20 through all the notifications
Of society. All arr complaining Of their
condition. finding fault with their pc
culiar calling. "I were only this or
that. should be content" IL the uni.
versal cry--sny thing but what I am.
So wsgs the world 20 IL has wagged.
and so 1t will wag.--[ Rcvis1 s. TEL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-02-02

never be too short which brings nothing
but disgrace and oppression. Death
never comes too soon. IL necessary. in
defence Of the liberties Of our country.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-02-02

make TO you thi. frank dcclaration.-
Re pleased. sir. TO favor nc by like
confidence on your part, afford ne the
s.,isfsciion OF avoiding approaching
evils, aud Of contributing 10 tina, good
which my heart advises. Let us enter
into negotiations by which the friend
ship between your nation aud the Mex
lean may b. strengthened. both being
amioahly engaged in giving being and
stability to a people who are de.,ro"s
OF appearing IA the political World. and
" ho. under the protection of the two
nations. will attain its object within q
few years.
The Mexicans arc nsynsnimous
when treated with confederation. I
will clearly set before them the proper
aud hvmsns reasons which require no
ble and ffsuk conduc, on their part.
aud ] dovb, no, that they will act thus
o. soon o. they have been convinced.
BY what I have here submitted. you
will ses the sentiments which au,uste
me; snd with which ! remain your
most humble and obcdient servant.
ANTONIO Dr. LOPEZ SANTA ANNA.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-02-02

The last number OF the knickcrbocker con-
tsins the follow ing capital hit at the high Tow
self-lmportapce Of the American negro .'drs.s-
cd IN little brief authority"
While in this state Of detection. I
was joined by George Edward Fi,z Au-
gustus Sea,on. a colored man who dis
charged the functions Of Waiter ut the
City Hotel. He then informed me
shat he was going 10 market "for the
special object as he declared, "of pur-
chasing vegetables and other animal
matter, for de immediate consumption
Of de establishment" Having nothing
better TO do. ! agreed to accompany
George Edward Fi,z Augustus. and we
accordingly set off for Ca,harine mar
ket. When we arrived at that depot
OF natural animate and inanima.c pro.
auctions, my companion walked up 10
the wagon OF fat coun'ryman, and
after peering for some time at the stock,
inquired IL dose were good ta,ers %
Yes SIR" responded the country
man.
"a later" resumed George Edward
Fitz-Augustus, lis inevitably bad, un-
less it is invariably good. Dere is no
medIocrity in the combination of a IA
ter. De exterior may appear remaika-
bly, beautisome. while the interior is
totally negative. But. sir, fyou wends
the article uron your own recommen-
daiion. knowing YOU 10 be a man oil
probability in your transactions, | with
out any further circumlocu:ion takes a
bushelr'
George Edward now passed TO the
stall Of dealer in eggs and butter, and
taking a quarter OF dollar from hi,
vest packet, commenced an inspec ton
Of the latter commodity. You ce.
dat good butter" demanded he. with
a di,asreable expression upon hi.
coun'enance. as Of an ill.navor sudden.
ly inhaled.
Yes sir. do-as good butter a.
comes 70 this or any other place"
What do you tink bout axins for
/ dat butter 20
twenty-five cents"
Twenty. FIVE cents Aad do YOU
suppose. for de moment. dat your but.
Ter ex'ensiics 10 such extreme valu.
,a,ion '-naSiy. rancid stuff, churnet
over for de 'casion old butter reno
va,ed!"-said the indignant George
Edward. moving of. "but that's do
Kind ct negotiation frequently meet.
with IN dis MARKET"