davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1839-08-03
NEW MOVEMENT in COTTON.

The Southern papars contain an important
Circular, signed by some Of the largest planters
and most influential citizens Of the South, acJ
addressed TO those interested in cotton.
The circular was issuedby meeting ofSouthern
planters, held at New York on the 9Th inst, and
copies of it sent out in the Liverpool that
sailed on the 3lstinst. Though prepared SO long
back, It was first given to the public in this coun-
try, in the last Macon (Ga.) Messenger
The circular suggests combination among
certain Cotton interests, by which large portion
OF the next crop, say third, should be sent to
Europe under advances made in this country by
Banks, and to be sold by the agents in Europe,
only at what is deemed fair prices and if need be.
kept out of the general market so as to prevent a
"glut,' or great and ruinous fall in price bv a
combination among the manufacturers Of Euroue
to that end.
10 ensure co-opperation among a sufficient
number of the planters, it is proposed to hold a
Convention of delegates to be appointed bv the
interests concerned, at Macon (Geo.) on the 22d
day of fOctober next, and to lose no time the GEN
tlemen signing the circular have already sent
an agent to Europe, clothed with ample instruc-
tions, to make such arrangements with the houses
in Liverpool and Havre, which may, by the sane
ton Of the convention have the proposed consign-
ments.
On the circular being received at Macon Geo. }
a public meeting of the citizens was held, and
resolutions approving its views and recommcn.
dations passed unanimously.
The Charleston papers publish the circular and
the proceedings at Macon, but refrain from fullv
committing themselves for or against the project
Bali. Patriot, -
The t,co Steam Ships.-As the British Queen
and the Great Western are now side by side
occupying the inside berths of their two new piers
the contrast is great curiosity, and well worth
visit to observe. The Great Western was .
wonder-but the contrast sinks her into a common
steamer. The top of her funnel is but barely
visible over the deck Of the Queen, as an observe,
stands on her pier. Both ships stands bow to
bow, their figure heads projecting over the main
land, and their wheel-houses almost TOUCHING
but the Queen fills out the pier, and stretchca he,
bowsprt considerable distance upon the land
Her prodigious bulk is the amazement of all who
see her. Her paddle-wheeIs, now her coal i
consumed, are nearly out of water, and she looms
up, like an observatory in the air. 1t is thought
that to make her sit sufficiently deepin the water
she must take out good deal of ballast-for he,
paddle-wheels have not, during the voyage, din.
ped deeply enough to throw her ahead with We.
locty proportioned to her model and her power
Her model is American.
The native American., 1839-08-03

NNOR RENr.-A convenient two story brick house
T. Missouri avenue, east of l-2 street lately oc-
cnpied by DR.. Buck. For good tenant, the house
will be put in complete repair Possession may be had
Immediately. Apply at TODD'S Drug Store.
The native American., 1839-08-03

DOWEL COMPLAINTS CURED -Jaynes Cami.
I'D native 8aIsam is certain, safe and effectnal
rdy ordysentery datea, sseness, cholera morbus,
summer complaint collie, gripping pains, sour stomach,
eases as sick and headache bystera, cramp,
Sc SC.
The native American., 1839-08-03

r lTERARY AND GRAPHICAL ILLUSTRA-
IL TlONS of Shakespeare and the British Drama, COM
prising an Historical View of the Origin and Improve
ment of ihc English Stage, and Series of Critical and
D, scripve Notices q upwards of hundred Of the
mos, cet bra'ed ragedits Comedies Operas and Far.
ces. enh"sed with more than two hundred engravings
wood, by eminent artists, is for sale by ,G
w. Nj MORRISON.
June 20 Four doors west Of b owns Hotel.
The native American., 1839-08-03

ERESH SARATOGA WATER just received and for
Il sale by the box single bottle.
Also, Swans Patent Atmospheric Soda Fountain, new
apparatus for making soda water al half the expense
aud labor OF the old method Price $50.
+ HOWARD,
June 8 N, ar 7 Ruildnos
The native American., 1839-08-03

nj EWBOOkS.-Cha les Vincent, or the Two Clerks.
" Tale Of Commercial Life, in 2 vols.
Also Cure Tor Scandal, or Drtraction Displayed as
exib tea BY Gossps, Takers over La.ghers at, Ban.
lntl:crrs, Mnics Caricatnrlss and Epgrammatsts by
Amelia OIie, author Of Illustrations Of Lying.
Also fresh supply Of the School Boy or Guide for
Youth TO Truth and nuty, by John S. G. Abbott author
Of NJ other at Home Child at Home, &c.
Also, Caleb Il. the Country, Story for YOUTH by the
author of The RolIo Books.
The above books are Just published and for sale
|hy w. M. MORRISON
July l3- Four doors west OF Browns Hotel.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

AN INDEPENDENT TREASURY Whose
officers responsible TO the people, instead
Of privileged corporations, shall guard Me
peoples money.-Democracy asks In main,
wadt claim hare the Banks TO use this Dab-
Tic treasure as their opn, again TO conrert
IL into an engine Of ruinous expansions
and contractions Of the currency, and Of
nep political pdnics and pressures, to en-
force submission 10 the Money Pouer =
Senator -Buchanan's Toast.
"TAe sober second thought Of the Peo-
pie nersr rrong, and Always efficient"
Van Buren,.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

WTILL be sold at the door Of the Court
W House, in the town Of Liberty, on
the first Monday in July next, it being
the LIST day of the month, at the usual
hour of sales, the following named strays,
to wit:
One sorrel mare taken up by William
Boiling, five or SIX years old, appraised to
$40.
One Steer taken up by Dennis McLen-
don, appraised to $l5, and one Cow ap-
praised to 49,,
One Bull taken up by l.. Reams, four
years old, appraised to SIS.
One Steer taken up by Lott Wilson,
eight or nine years old, appraised to $l4.
Two Cows and Calves and one Yearling
taken up by James NJ Faust, cows and
calves appraised to $l5 each, the yearing
appraised to $4.
One Heller and Steer taken up by Jno.
Sibley, the steer appraised to $l2, the
he fer apprasedto S..
One Steer taken up by Sam Coward,
five years old, appraised to $l5.
One Horse taken up by Henry West
brook, about four years old, appraised to
$l5.
One Horse taken up by Dan. Cox, about
nine years old, appraised to $40.
Two Steers taken up by Susannah Nc
Coy, one appraised to $50, the other to
SIS.
Seven head Of Hogs taken up by Allen
jr., appraised to two dollars per
head.
All persons having strays advertised to
be sold will please attend on that day.
/. 0. BENTHALL,
Ranger.
June l.-l5-5t. PRS. fee $l0.l
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
To the Public.
M. AGAIN.

He that lies down with dogs will rise with
feas. Old narim :
TIT was my misfortune 10 fall in with a
- man, devoid Of principle; or, whose
principle is guided only by interest, and
because | apprsed the public of his con-
duct, that they might be aware Of him, he
bespatters me with his filth, OF tries to do
so, but this was prepared for, as Falls
conduct was such as to warrant ne to be-
lieve that he would tell untruths. In the
Piney Woods Planter of the 22d inst, over
his signature, he makes an attempt to ex-
onerate hmselffrom the charges that were
brought against him. If the Public but
took his own statement he must be at as
low par in the estimation of every hon
CRADLE man as Union Post Notes, but when
have done with him he will not be worth
Brandon Shinplasters. MIR. Falls gives
himself an excellent character! He saws
he is acquainted with honorable men!H!
so was the criminal with the Judge and
the Sheriff But actions speak louder than
words; if Falls had a good standing in
other parts he should have. remained there.
Here his conduct has been most contemp-
tibe.
Here, for the satisfaction of the reader,
and that he may see who tells the truth
and pisa rersa, give the following certif-
Gates. Compare them carefully with the
statements of Falls:
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
TO the Public.
III no say men are villains a.;
The real, harden'd wicked,

The real, harden'd wicked,
VIVA haze nae check but human law,
Are to n few NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1T is with much regret and reluctance
Il that make public an affair OF a private
nature, and expose the meanness of one,
who, with plausible address, slick tongue,
and insinuatIng manners, (all assumed and
we'll exercised to gain a confidence that
he may the more easily deceive passed
himself off on me as gentleman. This is
not flattering to my discrimination, hut SO
it was, and as he is well calculated to de-
ceive others, Ia finished hypocrite.) think
it my duty--one owe the public, to ex-
pose his ungentlemanly, dishonorable and
dishonest conduct, that others may not be
deceived by him.
speak of N. J. FALLS, horse deal
err, from Tompkinsville, KY. This fellow,
Falls, was here in Mach last, when a
race was made betwixt Joseph Dawson and
myself; the stakes were placed in his hands
the race run-the judges decided, but
Falls didnot give over the money, lover
$500 although Dawson was satisfied that
it should be given. Said Falls, as appears,
is governed by no laws Of honor, and be-
lieving the laws of the land would not
compel him to give the money, he applies
it to his own private purposes, and when
spoke to on the subject he would introduce
a Joke about the Sissics aud Pussies, las
he calls the young ladies'.
WILLIAM FIRTH
June Is. l7-6t.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
New Advertisements.
NOTICE.

Yf HEREBY notify all persons from pur-
- chasing or trading for certain note
Of hand for the sum of S. 900, dated June
22d, 1889, given by me TO William Hew-
EFT, which will be due on the lst day Of
January, 1910. As the consideration for
which said note was given has entirely
failed, am determined not to pay the
same unless compelled by law.
ELIZABETH CHANDLER.
Liberty, June 20. ln-3t
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
MWRlrOyno

Those who are inrebted to this office
for the year 1898, will oblige US much by
calling and settling With US, or RENTING
through the post, Office, at our risk; the
Post Masters acknowledgement will be a
receipt.
Our terms for job-work and advertising
are cash, and though we did not, on every
occasion, exact it, we expected that pay
ment would not be long delayed, but il
has; therefore, we are compelled to say tc
those who have not complied with our
terms, that we must insist on it.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
STANDARD OF MISSISSIPPI MO
NEY in NEW YORK.

Agricultural Bank, Natchez, Mi, Is
Planters Bank and branches, do
Bank Of Vicksburg, 5O
Bank of Grenada, 5U
Bank of Lexington, %
Bank of Port Gibson, ~
Benton and Manchester Banking Company, 50
West Fe!iciana Rail Road Company, II
Citizens Bank of Madison county, 81
Commercial Bank Columbus, "
Commercial Bank Natchez, 10
Commercial Bank Rodney, II
Com. & Rail Road Bank Of Vicksburg, rs
Commercial Bank of Manchester, II
Grand Gulf Rail Road g. Banking Co., 35
fernando Rail Road & Banking Co., -
Lake Wash g. D. c. R. R. g. Banking Co.. 25
Miss. &, Ala. R. R. g. Banking Co., Brandon, 60
Mississippi Shipping Co., Natchez, 20
Mississippi Rail Road Co., do. 20
Mississippi Union Bank, 10
Tombgby R. R. & Banking Co., Columbus, 35
y:cksburg Water Works, so
Aberdeen & Pontotoc Banking Co, 81
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
r AIL-ROAD
ARRANGEMENT.

ARRANGEMENT.
THEREAFTER Hack will run daily
IL from jackson to meet the cars at
Red Wood Depot, FIVE miles from Jack
son.
Passengers taking the Cars at Port
Hudson will be at jackson as soon as at
Bayou Sara.
GEORGE & Co.
Jackson, June II. lS-tf,
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

For Clerk Of Circuit Court.
We are authorized to announce r. NJ.
NELSON as candidate for the Office OF
Clerk of the Circuit Court, at the ensuing
election In November.
We have been requested to announce
e. M. DAVIS, as candidate for re-
election to the Office of Clerk of the Cir.
cult Court of Amite county, at the en-
suing election, in November next
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
ANTE COUNTY.

Candidates for State Legislature. a
ay We have been authorized to. announce
L. J. SPURLUCK
as candidate for State Legislature, at the
ensuing November election. ~
GTWe have been authorized by the friends OF
AARON BUTLER, Sr.
to announce himas candidate for State Lcgi.
stature, at the ensuing November election
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
Public Sale.

TIN PURSUANCE of an ortter OF the
80 Hon. Probate Court of Af.lile county,
granted at the May Term, 1859; | will
expose to public sale, to the highest bid
der, on credit oftwelve months, On Mon
day, the 18th day of August next, the
following described property belonging TO
the estate of Kesiah Hicks, deceased; viz:
A certain house and lot situated in the
town of Liberty, and designated on the
map of said town,as Lot No. 3, in Square
No. !. w. ii. DOBYNS,
Administrator
June 90. l9-7t
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
ANTE County.

OCCASIONALLY appeared before John
IL Walker, Justice of the Peace in and
for said Amte county, John Robinson,
who, upon his oath, doth say that William
Firth and N. ]. Falls made race with
Mr.. Mckinney, for the amount Of two
hundred dollars, and that Mr.. Firth put mp
all the money for himself and Falls, and
that said Firth was in the race sixty-two
dollars and fifty cents, and that said Firth
and Falls lost said race, and Falls was TO
pay Mr. Firth one hundred and thirty-se-
ven dollars and fifty cents as his part of
what was lost for himself and others in
said race, for whom Falls was to be re-
sponsible to Firth. Sail race took place
IN the month of March, 1899, near Liber-
ty, in saio county.
JOHN ROBINSON.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
- :
ANNOUNCEMENTS

GTThe price for announcing candidates Will
be &c. no name will be announced unless ~
particular request.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
For CLERK Of Probate Court.
0TWe are authorized TO announce

" We arc dUIHDFI1ed 70 announce
G. l.. WEBB
as candidate for the office Of Probate
Clerk, at the November election.
STEPHEN r. DAVIS
Has authorised us TO announce him as cand.
date for reelection to the office of Clerk Of the
Probate Court Of Amite County, at the ensuing
November election
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
1--we have been authorized BY
For Probate Judge.
" " u Y ~ -
JOHN WALKER

as candidate for reelection TO the Office
Of Probate Judge, for Annie county, az
the Nov. election.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
For County S4rpeyor.

For County Sarpeyor.
We are authorized to announce YOUNG.
f. GRIFFIN as candidate for the Office
of County Surveyor, at the ensuing Ne
yember election. rr
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

Fer County IrenSurcr
Or BY special authority we announce
SAMUEL TILLOTSON
as candidate for reelection to the Office
of County Treasurer, at the next Novem
Der election.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
DISS0AW pI0N
OF
PARTNERSHIP.

NHE partnership heretofore existing
Il between Russell Jones and Thomas
Weir, in the Tanning and Currying Bust
ness, under the style and firm of JONES
4, WEIR, was, on the 18th ult, dissolved
by mutual consent. All debts contracted
by or with the above firm before the LIST
day of January last, will be settled by
either of the said firm, therefore, persons
having claims against them are requested
to present their accounts, and those in
debted will please come forward and set
tie the same, as they wish to wind up the
firm business.-All contracts made with
said firm on or after the LIST of Jan. last
are individually charged 10 the settlement
of Mr.. Jones.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
For Assessor and Collector
or We are authorized to anuo0,

or We are authorized to announce
WIN. A. JACKSON
as a candidate for reelection to the office
Assessor and Collector Of Amite County.
at the next November election.
~ We have been authorized to announce
JESSE HlLLIARD
as candidate for the office of Assessor and Col.
lector for Amite county, at the next November
election.
6TWe are authorized 10 announce
ELISHA l.. TARVER, as a candidate
for the Office Of Assessor and Collector Of
Amite county, at the next Nov. election.
For Ranger.
or We are authorised TO announce
M. Nj. WHITNEY
as candidate for Ranger, at the next
November election.
PIKE COUNTY.
For State Legislature.
0~rWe are authorised to announce
WILLIAM CONEY
as candidate for State Legislature. for
Pike county, at the ensuing November
election.
III We are authorized to announce
GEO. G.. M'NABB
TJ-Opposed to the GALLON LAW in all shapes)
as Candidate for STATE LEGISLATURES,
for Pike county, at the ensuing November clee
ton.
For Sheriff.
IL We have been authorized to annonncs
WADE III. GIBSON
as candidate for the Office Of SHERIFF, Of
Pike county, at the next November election.
10 We have been authorized to announce
BARTON LEA
as a candidate for the Office Of SHERIFF, Of
Pike county, at the next November election.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
For State Legislature.
OFT We are authorized 70 announce
]. M. JONES
as candidate for State Legislature, for
Franklin county, at tho Nov. election.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

l might, by having merely given the
certificates above, have left this matter to
the decision of the candid and thinking;
for, by particularly noticing this man and
his conduct can add nothing to my char
acter; the less one has to do with such
man the better, but | deemed it due to
the community to state few facts, and
now, in conclusion, ask what is to be thot
of one, who, in the face Of such respecta-
BILE and undisputed testimony, can come
out and make the statements Falls has
made? ] respectfully submit this affair
to the public, and fear not the result.
WILLIAM FIRTH.
June 30. 19-3t
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
Russell JONES,
THOMAS WEIR.

June s, 1880 I6-4t.
N. B. The above business will be car
ried on, as usual, in all the various bran
ches Of Tanning and Carrying, by
Russell JONES.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
For Coroner.
GFWe are authorised to announce
AARON BUTLER, Jr.

as candidate for reelection to the Off q
of Coroner for the county Of Amitc, at the
next November election
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
STATE OF BlISSlSSIPPI,(
ANTE COUNTY.


OCCASIONALLY appeared before John
IL Walker, Justice of the Peace IN and
for said county, Richard L. Bates, VINO be-
inc duly sworn saith, that h., this depo-
nent, was present at settlement made
by VIM. Firth and N. J. Falls, some time
in April or March, last past, and that Mr..
Falls acknowledged that be had in his pos
session three hundred and seventy-foGr
dollars and fifty cents, it being the amount
due to Mr.. VIM. Firth on money placed in
Mr.. Falls' hands to hold as stakes on
race made by Mr.. VIM. FIRTH and Mr.
Dawson, and deponent further saith that
he made the calculation for said Firth
and Falls, at their request.
r. f. BATES.
Sworn to and Subscribed before me this
2lst day Of June, 1889. >>A4lh.
JOHN WALKER, ]. P. 5AS.S3s
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
For Sheriff
w HuFO UUON ut4tIlV1I1OuT " y "1s'H'T7''
AARON ROBINSON

as candidate for the Office of SHERIFF, al
the next November election.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-16

Tit for Tat. In debate in the senate
on Wednesday, Mr.. Reoeau, the genlle'
man from Sewer, took occasion TO say that
the democrats bad yentured TO make
charges indirectly which they had not
chosen to make directly. He cid not liko
this. He called on the democratic party
"aotr 10 90 backwards, not 10 crarf sh it,
bm 10 march boldly up, 10 irhet their tasls,
shake their names, hold up their heads, ard
look ferce"
Whereupon Dir. Yonkum rose and re-
marked that he had before taken an occa-
sion TO say that he believed the gentleman
from SEWER TO be one of The kindcst and
most forhearng men on earth, nnd he was
very much as'onIshed al these undue eHdl-
liions Of feeling. 1t would seem (saiG
Mr.. Y J that the gentleman considers Us
a grand 3IeHdgerie; aHt lron,hs language
commanding Us to "whct our tusks,''
shake our Names" &c. &c it would
also seem that he had fanced himself TO
TO or kecpcr, whose duty it occasionally
is to ";tir up the cage animals NTH long
polc.-Ndsksille Jtion.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-16
COMMISSION OUSE.


gEyHE undersigned having secured
Il one of the largest and best ware
houses in Vicksburg, are prepared TO
receive for sale, shipment or storage,
cotton and other produce.
One of them, Mr.. A. A. Ha'sey, will
attend 10 the sale of cotton in New Or
leans; and their agent, Col G. S. Cook,
will supern,end the receiving aud for
warding the cotton and produce al
Vicksburg.
The undersigned will use every exrrlion
to get the very highest prices OF the
market, either at Vicksburg or New Or
leans, for such cotton as may be entrust-
ed to them Cor sale; and the proceeds Of
the sale paid to the customer IN the very
money received for the cotton sold. They
will also buy cotton; but in no instance
will they accept bills upon the cotton
shipped or agreed to be shipped TO them
Their warehouse in Vickshurg is the
large and commodious Cotton Press erect
ed by Col. VIM. II. Washington, on
HALSEY g. GWIN,
VIcKsBURG, MI.
A. A. HALSEY, g. Co.
New ORLEANS.
Oct IL 48-l3w.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-16

repas'; it was sopa de par, or bread soup
Ia slop, of bread soaked in no, water,
with plentiful seasoning of garlic to re-
deem it from the charge of insipidity.
The guests did not trouble themselves, or
rather the hostess did not trouble them
with plates, except my self. who, as a stran
ger, was induIged with one, but throwing
their wooden spoons simultaneously into
the Dish, they transferred the stcaming
contents into their mouths. Then fellow
ed large deep pan with the puchfro;
host OF vegetables topped By suuJry pieces
Of stringy meet, bacon, and a huge fowl.
This last, which had welcomed Our arrival
in the morning with its cackle, was now
seized by Luis, our self.instalIed master
of the ceremonies, who tore his Limbs un-
theoretically asunder WITH his dingy hands,
aad proceeded to separate the meet with
his knife and spoon. With true spanish
court esvtowards strangers, no one would
commence until my plate was filed, then
each thouaht only of himself, taking up
the gGrbGa.os and gravy with his spoon,
Selling with his fingers pieces Of the fowl
and beef, or harpooning the meat in q
more reiiaed fashion with the point of iis
ucUgja. Two glasses only were allowed
Us, though eight in company; the water
was brought in one eaithen jug, The vine
10 another; when the latter was empty, il
was replenished from the lea herr boiG,
which Ind accompanied us from Cordoba,
and which the rrnleteers preferred apply.
| inc 10 their mouths. Our me1l wound ul
with desert Of oranges, while Luis, seiz.
ing my nGr0ga, commenced picking BIS
teeth with the sharp point, and proceeded
TO chcp up the erd OF cigar on the taile
rolling up tie fragments in slip Of paper
Then extracting from the recesses of hi:
breeches fat piece Of steel, with SCRAP
Of German finder, he laid them together
and striking the metal with a small flint
applied the liaht thus produced to the enc
Of bis cigarillo, and Iolllng back in his
chair, was soon lost in The fragrant vapor