Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-07-28

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"whai say." replied NJ Gunisf.
II slould lie q see you ~ b, So,
sal1 MI N0Iiy.
~You shah III me a. II h half q
minute, sif. feplisd VI. Gunter.
u request that you'll favor = with
yoar card, se,r SAID W.. Noidy,
"l'lI DO nothing II the hind, sif, re-.
Piled Nc Gunier.
Il "Why not, str inquired Ms Nod
ldy
"I'ccause you'll stick II up over
your chimney piece. and dcludc y0ur
vlsilcrs into the false belief that o yen,
tlcman has been TO see YOU, SIR" re,
Piled MrCuater.
"Sir, friend Of mine shall wait o.
Il you in the mornings" said Mr. Noddy
: "Slr, I'm very much obliged to yol
!. for the caution, aud I'LL leave partIcu
lar directions with the servant 10 loci
: up the spoons" replied Mr. Gunter.
; At.this point the remainder Of thu
e guests interposed, and demonstrated
/ with both parties on the impropriet,
j Of their conduct, on which Mr.. Noddl
1 begged to state that his father wa
s quite as respectable as Mr.. Gunter'
+ father, and that his fathers son wa
p as good q man as Mr.. Noddy, any day
b in the week.
As this announcement seemed thu
d prelude TO a recommencement OF tn,
0 dispute, there was another inierier
n ference on the part of the company
/ and vast quantity Of talking an,
/ clamoring ensued, in the course o
5, which Mr.. Noddy gradually allow hi
G feelings to overpowerhim, and profcs
J. sed that he had ever entertained dc
! voted personal attachment towald
+ Mr.. Gunter. To this Mr.. Gunter re
L piled that. upon the whole, he rattle
n preferred Mr.. Noddy to his own bro
4 Their. On hearing which admission
Y, Mr. Noddy magnanimously rose fror
=, his seat, and proiieredhis hand to MI
le Gunter. Mr.. Gunter grasped it wit
'e affecting fcrvor; and every body sal
S. that the dispute had been conducte
! in a manner which was highly honor
IL able to both parties concerned"
Ill 81 say, Pat, what are you writin
there, in such a large handr' "Arral
r honey, an isn't to my poor mothe
IN who is very deaf, that Pm writing
n. loud letter."
&c The Inconvenience Of bedutih
I'd ddughter.---A Mr.. Very was COME
m toner in Regent street, London, an
IN he had a daughter who attended
| his shop, who was considered so bca
n tiful that a crowd Of three or four hu
i'll bred persons used daily 10 assemb
er and stand at his shop for the purpo
of looking at her. Police officers we
Of obliged to be in constant attendant
at before Mr.. Very'S house, and the /
he convenience was so great, both to \
"a Very and his neighbors, that he "
ny obliged TO send his do;1ipnter ont
CT town. Not", IN Darlington a
W. P@e:ycne, 636'
'ou THE IDEAOF perfect WIFI
on, Burke, the statesman, used repe
'ou cdly to declare, that every care Vi
hes ished the moment he entered his O
and roof. He wrote the following beat
ful descriptive prose paper, "Thc II
Z L