davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-10-31

q rr.s.afl remmchrf1 lrr'unnc h'ii'
men aaa oiiasEs ~ 'As nssFs ii IhsH
rrur.sr, - he szld. ia ths harmless -
hssi auls. - he called tie SPahlsras.--
ne laid particular s'rr.san anr Eegiment.
wha. ne sasI. rammistea m"re crimes
,h.n de While ii he Ilfisi.h AMY
..Isesi.les. rsa think. : sd ise. ..hFrzRse
roa sfr uaemea. ana more exposed n
Inc eaems's ire Ilan asher regiments.
th.a you are 10 rnh The inhabitants with
,a,pan'.g: haI = hsle command you, you
si,slI n.sl Then turning round IN he
earp.srsi. wlaa sIaai in The centre 81 The
sauaFr. he said. with stern xr,er, ''sirP.
So" The roFpnTal. whose maze Was
.illss. neter sid word until tied up 10
tree; whss. tuIniag his head raund as
f.r as n. siiuaiioa wol.li sllaW. snd see
Ins the general pacing M ard down the
.quase. he sai... - GeHsrsl Graaiur'l. !
haps wa viii faEgiFe ne" The 6en-
eral replied. ..Nn. sir. y0nr crime Is too
great" The pour rnEParsl. whase SEN
Isnre Vas. 70 be Fe1ueea 70 the pay and
rank al private soldier. and 10 receive
a punishment &c one hundred and City
Iashss. and the other nsa two hundrrd.
then addressed llIs Genersi 10 the follow
ing sfFsri: do you rscolleei, sir. whrn
you and wFre taken prisoners under the
command If General Whilelack. in Bns-
nos Avrts! We we're marched prison
srs. viii \ number of Others. 10 snri
al pound surrounded BY ! wall There
Was \ well in the ceaire. cot IL Which
] Drew wafer with nv mcss-Iln by means
af ean'eea straps | calleesed iron The
men. Nhn we're prisoners like myself.
You sal an ~ kaapsark-I parted nv
last bui,suil with you. Non then toll
me You would never forget my kind
NESS 10 ron. Il is now in your power.
SIR. ION know how short We have
been at rs,ions for some Tine" These
words we're spnken by the corporal IN
] mid and respectful accent. which al-
ireied not only The General but tie
~hals square. Tie busler. WIN slooj
wsi.ag 10 commence the punishment
clase 10 the eorpnrsl. received the usu-
al nd from The bugle msjhr To BEGIN
The first lash the corporal received the
General started. and turning hnTrisdly
round, said. 'Who Taught thar bugler 10
ilag. send him 10 drigl-seud him 10
drill. lie Gamma, aog-he elnao, Dag
stop. stop, Take him down-Iake
him down. | remember il WE'LL remem-
her il welr' while he paced np aud
down the square, mutisring 10 h'mseIi
words that | conld not eatrh; ~ The same
iime blowing has mise and wiping his
lace with his handkerchief. trying to
h'de LIS emotion. that was 50 evident 10
the whole square. A dead silence pre-.
Vailed for sumo lime, unit our gallant
General recovered little his noble fee. !
ling: when he uttered, with a broken |
accent. why does brave snldirr like !
Won commit these eTimes!" Then beck |
E ming to his orderly 10 bring his hnrss.
hs manned anI rude off. Il is need. l
less 10 saY. that the other man vas al |
80 par.luned. ard in q few DAYS the cor
Porsl vas restored to his rank.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-10-31
Fram lhe Atneriraa Farmer.
CHINA TREE CORN.
j. !. SElNsER. GO.

J.. :. SEiNSER. csq.
Dtar Sir: In the last No. Of the Ame-
riean Farmer | notice a communication
from Mr.. +. \. Roberts. an the subject
Of the prsine,ireRess 81 the China fIse
Corn. made Is lie inlima,es partly through
Tie Wish % defend Dir. Tharburn from
the charge Of having derived The public
IN Tie aforementioned corn; as IL is hke-
wise in nv pawrr 10 assist hiaa IN bus
lauiahle purpose. am iDdneed 10 e'Se
ron The IallnWing. which you may insert
in The American Farmer il you Ihink pro-
rsr.
Abau. the last Of April ! planted The
grains contained an an ear nf China Tree
caEn. purchased Of Mrssrs. Sinclair e.
"a. on = strip Of ground that was Of or
binary quality. and bOned the summer
pFesiaus for iurhips, in parallel rnas, TOO
grains and sometimes three IN q hill. lis
after culture Was the same as nIher corn.
only instead Of leaving. as Mr. Thnrburn
advised. all the sucksTs or branches. I in
mist Of the hills lrli but mo or three.
having in no one l,ill more than Eve
sislks, suckers and al, from the tao
grains ef corn; in some instances there
would be Two or three lateral branches
about midway on The stalk, each bearing
an ear. Whilst the earn was tender,
used some Of il for The table. and found
IL very sWert-and on or about The 18th
Of September il was dry enough Tor hons
ing, but This | Differed doing until The
Isl Of this month, when | found I had
400 good ears Of corn. many Of them ~
rows, and I ! inches long. besides bush
ell ii nubbins and inferior ears. from the
single ear | had planted. I may say
with Mr.. ROBBERS. ! am so well pleased
with ibis corn that intend planting Sc
rsrUl ears nf i, next spring.
The Tuscarora pigs" you procured
for me ere considered, 10 give you the
words Of an old farmer Who has seen
Them, perfect beaplies.
Yours. very respectfully.
j. CARROLL, WALSH.
FlnFffaFA 70 MI nEa %
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-10-31

Every commercial and financial crisis
that occurs. brings 10 mind The words Of
wisdom on ihsse subjects. uttered from
time 10 time BY Danirl Webster. Henry
Clay. and the other great lights Of The age,
The following passage Is eIIracied from
Mr. Webslsrs's speech in the U. 5.
Senate. in May. ls32:
II is evident IN me that the general
paper circulation has been exicnded too
fsr for the specie basis on which IL rests.
Our system. as system, ,lIspenses too
far. in ny judgment. with the use Of gold
and silver. Having learned the use Of
paper. a. substitute for specie. re uss
the subsliIuse. fear Too freely. u 10
Irne that our circulating paper 10 al re.
dcsmable in gold and silver. Legally
speaking. il y convertible into specie al
the will III The holdef. Bu, mere legal
rnnses,abiIily i not sufficient, There
must be m actual. practical. never ceasing
convcfubliy. This. | think. il mt u
present efficiently secured; a. and. il ia
matter al high inIeresl. II well deserves
ihe sefiuns consideration 81 the Senate.
The paper rirenlsurn 81 die county Is a,
iIlis ll.ne probably sevcnly.fve oreigh,y
millions Of doll4rs. or specie We may
have iwrniy OF twenty-five millions; and
this principally in masses. in The vaults
Of The Banks. Now. sir. this - a state
Of hing. which. in my Judgment, leads
Constantly 10 osef-sfadine. aud To the
Consequent excuses and resulsions whirh
so ofirn disturb the regular course of
aiTslrs. 4 rirculslian consist
iug in 80 gfeaia dserec of paper. is easily
expanded 10 flrpish lemporary capital 10
such Is Wish 10 adventure on rev enier'
priscs il trade: sn,l ih- collection in the
banks Of What speria there IL 10 the coun-
try affords al possible facility for It's rx-
parsation. Ilenre over trading does frr-
guen,ly occur. and is always followed by
IN inrrnscnieul. sometimes ny dan
eernus reduction ~ specie. II il 10 vain
that We Ieok u lie ptudsnre ~ he banks
GU m etIrc,uai security sgainst over-lrsd'
ing.
The .lireeiors of such institutions will
generally 60 tie length nf ihcir means ~
casl,ina good nu'es. andleave HE borrower
i, Judge Tor himself OF The nseful employ
menl OF bis n.oaey. Nor would coGr
peient security againsl oseriradiDs be
always ob,sinc.l. II he ly,nks were to
cnn6ne ileiT DISCOUNTS strictly ~ business
paper. 80 .ienamnaied. that j.. to notes
and bills whirll represent real uan'ac'
lions. having been given and recrived on
The actual purchase aud sale ol merch1n-
iize; because these Transactions thrn''
selves NAV be loo FAR extended. In o'hrr
words, moTe may be bought ,hsn The
wants Of the community require. on
speculative calculation &c future prices.
Men naturally have a good opinion OF
heir own sasaciiy. lie Who beIie'o,
Is abnn, TO rise 10 prize. WI
,uy merchsniizc, il he possesses money.
n can obtain credit. The FAC, nl acinaI
purchase. therefore. Is not proni OF
eally suhsisting wan: and 81 course, the
Imnnn, Of NIL purchases does no, cor
rspoul always with the cnIire wants "
'rrrs.iics IL the community. Tao IRE
I1cnily IL wy mneh excssds that 'nt"'
are.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-10-31

Whilst lying there sud thrsilar On.
90 his miEafshls soRdiiis.n and lhe u,t,
which ihFrsisusd bis county. Bruce ana.
Cd lilils spider IN = Garner. engaged m
wearing is usb. lie lis,lessly usIrht5
The lahors n The industrious insect
Nineteen tines il essayed 10 aeeaunpli.h
lis uosk, end nineteen iimss Il fallrd. 1,
peTserered. hoHeFer. and lie lwen,,tIh
effort mas crnwned with success. Til,
humble example inspired lhe dsspsiripg
bruce with new energy. lie shnak or
BIZ leIhargy-aronsed hiwstlf- ealIer,ed
he scattered fragmenis 81 hrs army
gave The banner Of liberty once mare n
The breeze--and upon lhr plains 81 Ran.
norkburn. msde pronj Edward rne The
day be attempted The achievement a.
Scotland. Lei Us make Mississippi ihs
Bsnnoekburn Of The Union"
|. Col. wm. X. Johnson. Of Chesterfield
county. Va. llhe Napoleon of the ,u,I1
being invited 10 attend . Whie dinner
in Southampton. returned The laIlawinr
characteristic letter 10 The invitation:
"Genslsmen: ] thank you most sin
eerrly Tor The polite AMI kind invitation
given me 10 public dinner. 10 be given
by The Wings Of Southampton on he "a
II October. in jerusalem. 10 our friend,
Messrs. Pagan and urquhsrl. and more
especially do ! thank yoa fnr The con-
pllmen'ary way In which you have given
"a. II would be most agreeable 10 me 10
be lherei circumstances. however, will
make II impossible. but although can.
not attend in person. shall be with yau
in soul. heart. feeling. and sen,imcnr, for
no msn can be more sensible Than am of
the horrible and ruinous management ul
our public affairs. and nothing il more
seli-evidenl Than that our rulers do not
know what To DO. or that ihey will hot
10 IS well as they know how, Cor certain
ly they do moi manage either money,
men or measures. because they rxpshd
more than twice IS much IS is necessary
10 carry on the Government. keep men
in il that do wrong. and turn men out Of
il that do right. Il mol this done !. n
manly! i IL slaiesmanliks Or where
isIhs love OfeounIry! And whs, is The
curel
None. but other rulers; Tor Il il is
wTnng In change when ne are doing we'll,
IL is surely right 10 change when we arc
doing badly. So an for change; sDd
am. gentlemen. yours alwsys. with sin
ceress rsgaId, W. X. JOHNSON"
John Randolph used 10 say that Cel.
Johnson was nne II The shrcwdesi men
in Virginia. and lha, his opinions were
worth more than al The politicians 10 The
state. .7ier. Gazette.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-10-31

esI by scme ra1s shi sitFhii,n Il this
sos.
Barn yards. also. should Be constructed
on principles simIlar % hose which He
have mentioned Tor ne maHufsesnEe Il
manure w swine. These must. ne
suppose. Il in he npen air. whereby
murh nj Inc gases NIL escape; sail he
deposit 0T much in ihose yards. msfe
lowest in he centre. all soon heroine
salurassd and prove a rxcsilras siimulanl
10 he soil and laOd lar plants.
Maine Gultiraior.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-10-31
RUR.GL ECONOMY:

"A aE Euni Fieh soil.
TxabeFsni. nataFr's better blessings P0uE
u'er sseIy iand."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-10-31
NNHEss WV IFrItNtINiINs
]. CARROLL WALSH.
Hartford co. Nd Oct. ~.
JonS s. SKINNER, esq.

JOHN ~. SklNNfKs esq.
Dear Sir: am purchaser n the &C.
nuine China ar Tree Corn grown hy
Grant Thorburn, Of New York. and |
feel il ,laty. in notification ii The high
character 1T Mr.. Thcrburn. 10 STATE To
you 4my Trial OF this new variety al corn.
| planted my corn on the SIh day Of
May last, upon snil which is consii red
"ur seeond rate limestone land. much bet.
ter adapted to the cultivation Of the small
er grams. Fruln the Weld of nv corn !
am fully convinced that with proper al.
tentinn this corn will give ooe hundred
bushels to tie acre. speak Of il as a
crop corn. | have no doubt from a mea
suTemeni have myself made OF small
piece Of ground. that me acre cultivated
as Grant ThnIburn directs il should be.
will turn from one hundred and twenty
10 me hundred and fifty bushels. MANI
respectable farmers have examined ms
eorn anil pronounced il superior rnrie-
~ have, srTlicaiiUns TO supIly agri.
culluris,s with The China or fIee Corn.
particularly from those Who have exa-
mined my crop. Individuals purchased
last season under the name 81 Tree Corn.
and have heen lissprninicd--io these ]
would say, is il just 70 pronounce Grant
Thorbnrn as an lmpos'er. not having lri
Cd The genuine China or Tree Corn -
sold by himl
Vefy respectfully. yours. &c.
lFM M ~ ApKE
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-10-31
TIE BITER BITTEN.

A piscatorisi lawyer, SHIRT time a.
gn. in the rourse Of an excursion a.
gainsl The fnDv Tribe. was ll,rawing
his line in the liver Welland, al yil.
Iage three or four miles west Of STAN.
ford. when he hooked a very fine pike.
II required some lule exercise If kill
70 get il 10 l5nd. and Tie genllclaan's
rexerliuns acre eagerly regarded BIZ a ga
ping nalire: he was AZ length successful.
and the gaping fish was laid u1on the
bank. Hodge expressed his wonder.
meni At the open jaws and sharp teeth
uf Mr.. Pike; and was sasised by lhr
lawyer who was thinking. perhaps. Of
The many clients he himself had bitten,
10 put bis finger 10 the 6slI's mouth by.
way 81 an experiment. "Noa. nos, said
ilo,lgr, ..bul be may ji.t TAX grip %
my dogs tail if he Ioike." Sunirg the
action to she word. he inserted the up
Of The dogs tail beta eeas tie Jaws &C The
pike. which were Instantly close,l Away
vent the dog, and away vent the fish
dangling Al his lsil, b, h,e Qualification 0l
The roun!:yEaD, and 10 slie dislnay &c The
lawyer. The latter raised i shoutlD ssop
the lhief. and enrcs,ed lodge 10 rail-
back bis dog: bul caIli,g was 0f no arsii
--ihey were soon out ~ sight. aud tie
sish irrrnierab.y last 10 T.1tilat, bsl was
som deposited beneath die humble rooi
IL The vilIagfr. Win Irfl The lawyer en-.
deasoring % casch snoiIier fsh; bu, moi
.yery well pleased al being oil,wi,iei By
rustic. Hho had thus proved himself 10
be the cIererer consryancer of The Two.
The spirit Of indumiIable courage in
ppl,ical party, is one Of The snrest signs
Of the excellence of lis principles. and The
patriotism OF those who firm Us body.
Disaster and defeat viii happen some
Zines % the best cause; bui, The cause H.
self is net injured. Ultimately. BY these
reverses. When nea know that ibey
contend for de best interests of the coan.
iry--for yirInous and IIopea admins
traIion &c l,s affairs FOR purity i.-il the
departments OF The Govrrnmen,--for
reform 81 abuses, and The elevation Of The
mosi deserving: they may be dsffafed.
but hey cannot be pfosirsled. Even
those Who triumph over Them must res
peet ilen. Let no me. ihen. shsieyer
nay be hi. political paiisIiiies, If he
snoSs himself - be honest. AMI believes
himself % be right. eser gnaiI under tenn |
pEAy dcfesi, !" li~ais np!'
.qtegqniria G1eetfe.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-16

Fatality Of Fashions. 1T is startling
fact that human life is shorter in New Eng
land now than it was fifty years ago. There
are diseases now which were hardly known
then ; and which bring thousand to pre-.
mature grave. What is the cause OF all
this !? Has our climate essentially changed!
No-unless il be for the better. The cause
is TO be found, doubtless, in the corrupting
fashions of the times, which regulate the
food and the dress of the people, and which
make ldleness more respectable than hon
est sturdy industry. We depIecate these
fashions they are rapidly leading US, as a
people TO these oxcossesI (which have prov
we'd the ruin of other and earlier nations. 1t
is time this subject were looked into with
as much solicitude and care as politicians
look for the causes Of civil liberty and the
public good.
In olden times-in the days of the revo-
lution-when sons worked willingly in the
forest and the fields, and partook of the
simple but substantial fare of their own
farms when daughters wore thick shoes,
loose gowns, and laborod at the spinning
wheel and loom, such diseases as con-
sumption and dyspepsia were seldom or
ever known. Doctors were rare acquain-
tances then. But, now, if young man
would appear respectable, he must carry a
green bag TO court rather than bag to mill,
he must WELD yard-stick rather than a
hoe or shovel and, as for young ladies'
alas their shoes must be Of kid thin as wa
fers their chests must be pent up in corsets
as closely as Chinese foot, and their time
must be spent in spinning strect-yarn,
humping the piano forte, or dscoursing
sentimental song. All these fashions are
prejudicial TO human life and health Oh,
that fashion would ever take the right direc-
tion, and go upon the maxim OF sane
tioning nothing which nlerleres with the
laws of health Then would the hopes of
our country brighten and individuals would
enjoy an amount of comfort which is now
too willingly but blindly sacrificed in false
etate.-lUaine CuitiUator.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-16
MOBILE.

The editor Of the Meblo Advertiser, no.
ticing some of the proceedings in that City
makes the following touching alluson to the
sullerings which have been endured by
those who could not 1oe away from the op-
idemic.
Few communities have ever been called
TO suffer as we have suffered. Pestilence
and Death has been in our midst, and have
done their work. Most Of our citizens fled
from before the destroyer, and left the fate
Of the city in the hands Of few. OF these
portion had been prostrated by sickness,
and the remainder were borne down with
fatigue consequent upon their assiduities to
the sick and dying, Upwards offive hun
dred of their fellow citizens had been swept
away, and consigned to the house appoin-
ted for all living-their associates, their bo-
som friends, their dearest co onpanions, one
after another had fallen around them-lhey
were discouraged, sorrowful, dispirted and
sick al heart. At this time, this peculiar
time, when the city was defenceless, and
the energies OF her citizens broken and
PROSTATE, the DEMON OF INCENDIARIsm, with
torch in hand, appeared in our mids, In
the stiffness Of the midnight hour, the torch
is applied-and behold our city is wrapt
in flames! Night after night in CON
stent succession, were we aroused from
our slumbers by the midnight alarm
bell, and the startling cry Of FIRE There
was no securily--no safety. Every one
felt when se laid his head upon his pillow
at night, that should he sleep, the roof over
his head should be enveloped in flames
before the morning dawn. All knew these
horrid fires TO be the work OF incendaries
of monsters, who were of us, among us
in our very midst. Under such circum-
stances is.it to be wondered that an unprece-
| dented and almost uncomfortable excite
ment prevailed! 1t could not be other
wise. The fact is, our citizens were dri-
ven almost TO state Of desperation.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-16
VARIOUS MATTERso
noRRID MURDER AND RoBBDRY


The body Of Mr.. Jared Burr, a re'pec'aa-
BILE young man, aged 30, who la,, sm HIS 81 resi- ISL
dence at lladdam, Conn. the SOth ult, on
foot TO embark at Chester Cove for New
York, was found murdered in the woods
on the road, his body covered with leaves,
two balls through his head, and his pockets
rifled of 5000 and watch, which he was
known to have with him. The Middletown
Sentinel OF Wednesday furnishes further
paiticulars. 1t says Of the deceased,
His friends supposed he had gone; but
gn the return Of the vessel on Friday last
they ascertained that he had not been in her.
They then made inquiries, and found that
he mad borrowed an umbrella at house on
his way and then took shorter way through
the woods; and that was the last seen ol
him. On Sunday morning, large number
of the inhabitants turned out in search ol
his body under the impression that he had
been murdered. After searching about two
hours, they found his body in brook about
a mile from the house he had borrowed the
umbrella. 1t was covered with water, and
concealed with moss grass, &c. with the
exception of one leg which the water had
probably washed of so as to expose it 10
view--thus leading 10 the discovery.
lie was respectable man, and has faith
or with whom he boarded, being a single
man, and number OF connections living
in Haddam. He had peculiar movement oil
the eyes, and head of hair as white as
that of an old man.
p. S. We have just learned that young
man, of Middle Haddam, named Gilbert
Brooks only about twenty years old, has
been taken upon suspicion and an examina-
ton Of HIM was to be held at Chester.
The New Haven Gazette gives the fol-
lowing as the reasons for suspecting that in
dividual -
He was in the store with a gun in his
hand, and saw Mr.. Burr count and put his
money in his pocket book. He told Mr..
B. that the route by the foot path through
the woods was nearer than the road, and
finally persuaded him to 60 that way. He
then purchased some powder and buckshot
at another store, and went into the woods
ahead of Mr.. Burr. Two buckshot were
picked from the wound, and the wallet con-
tanning the $40, which the prisoner did not
know to be in the possession of MIR. b.
was found on the body untouched" :"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-16
THE INDIANS.

Later accounts from the Cherokees.-
The Ozark Standard of the l4th ult., con-
tains advices from his Fayetteville cores
pondent up to October 10, from which IT ap-
pears that tho commanding officers ut Fort
Gibson and Fort Wayne have issued orders
upon the keeper Of the military stores at
Fayetteville for an additional supply Of
arms and ammunition, viz for Fort Glib
son, 1872, muskets Fort Wayne, 100 mus
kets and bayonets, 100 cartridge boxes and
belts, 100 bayonet scabbards and belts,
10000 muskets cartridges, 10000 rifle car
tridges, and 500 muskets flints. AS the
Standard observes, "we wish to create nc
unnecessary excitement, but the informa-
ton we have received favors the contrary
opinion. The whole matter looks very
much like mote Of dreadful preparation.
There are 10000 Indian warriors upon ouI
frontier, land it is impossible TO lOretell wha
will be the effects of the first blow whicl
may be struck. In the event of union a.
mong the different tribes, the forces Of the
Government upon the frontier would be to
tally inadequate TO the protection of our cit
izens. The militia must be looked to as
the strong arm of defence-and amid the
"pomp, pride and circumstances of glorious
war the recently organized corps of thu
9th division may have an opportunity o
signalizing themselves for deeds Of valo
and feats Of arms"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-16

Pete Gumbo and Sam J0hnSing on the
Suspension.-" Yaw, yaw, Pete" said
Sam Johnsing TO his chum, yesterday,
"wha, look hea !-yaw, yaw wat for you
hab dat dere bag hang roun your neck, like
wat little massa Willum .oat he books IN
when he gwlne 10 school !--yaw -
"Oh, oh. Sam dis child found out some.
thing-whte folks monsus unsarin-de
banks worser! What's got in dis here
bag, eh yaw, yaw Fore God, hab
ebery cent Of twenty-nne dollar and three
picayune, in dis little bag, an all in do clar
grit-de raal specier Sam, as de sayin
is, toats my own
"Wat for couldn't you leab it wild your
massa, like me, or hab it lock up in your
trunk !-spose you wants folks to see you
got specer."
"I couldn't do dat, Sam, no how; cause
as how you see warnted to Subspend spe-
cier payments like de great regumlator in
Fillydelfy. Nigga, amt you heard oh dat
YETI"
"Bless God, Pete, | aint. Wat is dat
you calls him !--you always finds out de
pollyticks; but wat is dat, Pete, any how l'
Well, | doesn't zactly know, Sam; dat
is | can't comprumhend, myself but dey
tells me its a great rhinO-cerous, or some
oder big monster, watts mighty OBJ carry
ing oder peoples specier. But it don't get
dis nigga's, tells you %
"By golly, den l thinks, Pete, you hab
acted parlaclly right. Pm Dressed If don't
follow de suite. | gwino now right strate
to AK massa Charley for my spocier--yaw
yaw."
We look upon this measure Of Sam and
Pete, as formal resolution 10 suspend.
". ore.