davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-15
CHEAP CASH STORE.

FNHE subscriber has received a large
IL stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
ready made clothing; china, crockery and
glass ware. The stock embraces a large
assortment of extra superfne, fine and com
mon cloths, cassimeres, heavy woolens
and sntinetts of all colors and qualities;
rich quilted silk and other vestings; silk and
tabby velvets; plain and figured merinoes: (:
circassians; French bombazine: challeys:
mouslin de laine, beautiful and fashion
able article for ladies dresses; rich silk and
other dress handkerchiefs; capes, collars,
cuffs, laces, wrought insertings, belts, rib
bons, fur capes, shawls fine assortment; !;
French English and American prints: silks
of various qualities and colors; extra fine
and common linen cambric; pocket hand
kerchiefs; satin damask mantiilas, together
with many other new and beautiful articles
for the ladies'. Domestic sheeting, shirt
ing drills, checks, ticks, kerseys, yarn,
wick, wadding, batting, fustians, beulaps,
and large assortment of tailors trim
mings; ready made clothing; fine and
common coats; over coats; cloaks, vests
pantaloons, jackets &c. cheap. China,
crockery and glass ware. Books and sta
tlonary; sabbath school books, and tracts,
in large and small quantities.
l.. FAIRMAN,
nov. II. S3 Commercial Buildings.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-15
NOTICE,

~ EORGE LESLIE will take notice
VI thct petition has this day been filed
against him in the supreme court in the
county of Lucas and State of OHIO, by Lu-
cy Leslie his wife, and is now pending.
wherein the said Lucy prays to be divorced
from the bands of matrimony on account of
absence and the total neglect of duty of
him, the said George, aud the same will
come on for herring at the next term Of
said court. LUCY LESLIE.
|. SrETsoN, SOL for ComPt.
May a, 8.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-15
MAUMEE CITY EXPRESS.
TERMS OF suBsoRIprInN.

Two Dollars and fifty cents per annum,
TO be paid in advance; $500 at the ex-
piration ofsix months, and So, so at the end
of the year.
To subscribers who have their papers left
ut their doors, fifty cents in advance from
the above terms.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-15
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

a. A. & A. d. Williams, take this op-
portunity tonfurm the public that they
have entered into co partnership for the
purpose ofcarrying Oh general Grocery and
Provision business. They have taken the
corner store below the Miami Hotel, where
they have received and are daily receiving
supplies In their line, which they will sell as
low, and on as good terms as any of their
neighbors.
Tavern keepers and small dealers are re-
quested to call and examine their stock and
prices. G. A. WILLIAMS.
A. d. WILLIAMS.
Maumee City, May a, 1889. Z.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-15
From the Mayor
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, !
City of PliladelnLia

wy Vi IHllduelpnla,
!, ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor of
said city of Philadelphia, do hereby certi-
fly that am well acquainted with ]. P. In
glis, John S. Furey, and Hugh McCurdy,
whose names are signed to the above GER
tiicate, and they are gentlemen of charac-
ter and responsibility, and as such full cred
it should be given to the said certificate.
In witness Whereof have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the seal of the
u. S. city to be affixed this sixth day of
December, &c.
ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor.
CAUTION.-Observe that each bottle of
the genuine Balm has splendid engra-
we'd wrapper, on which is represented the
Falls of Niagara, the agents name, SC.
To Editors, &c.-Allcountry papers who
will insert the above once week 6 months,
and send one number to the agents, shall
be entitled to one dozen of Balm.
Sold wholesale and retail by COM
STOCK s. Co., Sole agents for America,
Q Fletcher ST., near Maiden Lane, one door
below Pearl st. New York; and by one or
more druggists in nearly every town in the
Union. For sale at every Druggist store
IN TINS CITY. 93y1
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-15

A CASE IN POINT.--I had unfortu-
IA nately lost nearly all my hair from the
top ofmy head, when | commenced the use
OF the Balm of Columbia and, have, by the
use of one bottle, had my head covered with
fine growth of Hair. There can be no
mistake in the matter, as any of my friends
can see by calling on me. had also be-
came quite gray, but had the gray hairs
plucked out, and it has grown in as the
Balm says, ofthe natural color. Ifany body
doubts these facts, let them call upon me
and see. bought The Balm of Comstock
& Co., Fletcher street.
A. RINGE,
No. 10 Coentips Slip, Agent of Detroit
Line. New York, Nov. 1888.
Sold by o. Williams s. Co. Maumee City.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-15
GARDEN SEEDS.

NOTICE.-Allthose indebted to the
IN subscriber, eit'.er by Bond or Note,
are requested to call and liquidate, or
renew the same and all those having
Book accountsunsettled, are requested to
call and adjust tht same WITHOUT DELAY.
and give their notes, if they cannot make
it convenient to pay the money. Those
who disregard this call will not be long.
er INDUCED. ~,
i JOHN E. HUNT.
Maumee city, April s, 1887. 2tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-15
NOTICE.

A RARE chance for bargain. The
IA subscribers, intending to make a
change ntheir business, will sell their
stock of Dry Goods very cheap for CASH.
Call and try.
BOYNTON s. GANNETT.
Jan, 27. 1R3S
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-15
MARENGO CASH STORE.

THE subscriber is now receiving va
Il riety of fancy and staple dry goods, all
of which are offered at low prices forcash.
A. VAN VOORST.
July 9, 1888. l4tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-15
AGENTS.

o. D. DUDLEY, Waterpille.
A. P. REED, Damascus.
HAzARL STRONG, ESQ. Napoleon.
H. GLRAsoN ESQ. Florida.
B. B. ABELL, Independence,
II. SESSIONS ESQ. Defiance.
B. Huron, Brunersburg. sl5..
D. SrRAYER ESQ. Monclova.
A. F. HULL, Lockport.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-15

NTANTED old copper, brass, pewter
wv and lead in exchange for copper,
tin and sheet ironware.
LATHAM T. TEW.
Maumee, Oct. 81, soft
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-15
JEFFERSON uOuSE.

ERIE STREET, MAuMEE CITY, ONO.
TT HE subscriber respectfully informs
Il the public that he has leased this el-
igible establishment, and put it in COM
plete order for the reception of boarders,
travellers and visitors. 1t is beautiful
situation, in the most pleasant part of said
city, and the subscriber hatters himself
that his attention to the accommodation
and comforts Of his guests will ensure to
him alibera share of public patronage.
The furniture of the House is new, and
the apartments are in good order. The
stable is large and commodious, and will
be attended by careful servants.
ROBERT COVER.
april 81. 55tf "
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-15
MIAMI HNTEL OPEN.

no. THIS commodiuus establishment is
NiiiiI row open for the reception of ira
Allll veIlers.-Being close to the main
steam boat landing in Maumee and where
the travel to and from Michigan can be
most conveniently accommodated, people
wishing to take passage in steam boat
down the lake or to Detroit, or to be landed
near public house, wlll find this better sit
uated for their convenience than any other
in the place. In point of size, plan and
arrangement, the Miami Hotel is unrivaed
on the Maumce river.
April 20 3tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-15
REMOVAL.


U ATTAIN T. TEW, takes this method
IL of informing the inhabitants of Maui
NEE City and its vicinity, that he has taken
the store formerly occupied byT. w. Gro
well, Oh Wolcott street, where he will keep
constantly on hand, Copper, Tin'and Sheet
Iron ware at wholesale and retail, on as
good terms as can be bought at any other
establishment of the kind.--Hc will make
any article in the Copper line that may be
called for; such as Steam pipes, Stills and
Worms, Hatters kettles, Wash do. Varnish
do. Glue do. and Tea kettles and Wash Ba-
sons &c. Copper house pumps constantly
on hand. Persons will do well to call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
LATHAM L. TEW.
May 18. 7tf.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING

RATES OF ADVERTISING
One dollar per square for the first three,
insertions, and 25 cents for every subse
quent insertion. eH s
Yearly advertising.
] square per ann. SO
column IS
- 30
~ 50
Advertisements not accompanied with
written directions, will be inserted until
forbid and charged accordingly. Casual
will not be inserted until
paidfor.
Noticesby associations, halfprice.
JOB PRINTING
OF every description, executed with
neatness and despatch at this office.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-15
BADNESS.

A BEAUTIFUL head of hair is the grand
N estornament belonging to the human
frame. How strangely the loss of it chan
ges the countenance, and prematurely brings
on the appearance of old age, which causes
many to Iecoil at being uncovered, and
sometimes even shun society to avoid the
jests and sneers Of their acquaintance :
the remainder of their lives is consequent
y spent in retirement. In short, not even
the loss of property fills the generous
thinking youth with that heavy sinking
gloom as does the loss of his halr. TO
avert all these unpleasant circumstances
OLDRIGE'SBALM OF COLUMBIA stops
the hair from falling off on the first applica-
tion, and a few bottles restores it agaip.--
1t likewise produces eyebrows and whisk-
ers prevents the hair from turning gray,
makes it curl beautifully, and frees it from
scurf. Numerous certificates of the first
respectabiity In support of the virtues oil
Oldrge's Balm are shown by theproprietor.
o. Read the following:
ROBERT WHARTON, ESQ.,, late Nav.
or of Philadelphia, has certified, as NAV be
seen below, to the high character of the
following gentlemen
The undersigned does hereby certify
That we have used the Balm of Columbia
discovered by ]. Oldridge, and have found
it highly serviccable, not only as prevent.
i've against the falling ofof hair, but also
certain restorative.
WIN. THATCHER, Sen.,
Methodist Minister, in st. George chorrc,
JOHN p. INGLlS, S3l Arch st.
JOHN ID. THOMAS, M. ID. 1853 Race st.
JOHN 5. FUREY, 1Ol Spruce st.
HUGH McCURDY, 243 South 18th st.
JOHN GARD, Jr. 1873 Arch st.
1t will certainly raise its virtues IN the
estimation of the public, when it is known
that three of the above sgners are more
than 80 years ofage, and the others not less
than 80.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-15

a C0NTASNT supply of the genuine
IN Rowands Tonic Mixture, and Pills
for the cure of the Fever g. Ague, on hand
and at wholesale and retail, by
july 90 o. g. D. WILLIAMS.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-15
IsS9.

e@4s-,-z;;:;.:za,, c
References.
Palnsr,Dt Palmer B";h 3 &C. : Co. Toledo.
Griffith, STANDARD s. Co. }
Pease & Allen, Cleveland.
G. C. Davies 81 Co.
Gelston & Evans,
NJ. Kingman & Co. Buffalo.
Hunter, Palmer s. Co.
Hollister, & Boalt, Sandusky City.
r. J. Vandewater, 100 Broad st.
T. P. Waters 1875 " p" ". T.
Barnard Card g. Prosser.
Gray, Gallagher & Co. Detroit.
Pease Chester & Co.
March 80. 81.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-15

HSOARSE SHOES, at wholesale, low
~ for cash, at the Marengo cash store.
A. VAN VOORST.
July 9, 1888. 14tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-15

Buffalo, June, 1886.
Oliver G. Steele Pierre A. Barker
Thomas J. Nevins Calvin F. S. Thomas
Charles FaXon VIM. II. Miller
P. w. Sawin w. l.. Carpenter
VIM. G. Miller G. B. Crandall
M. Cadwallader Chas. C. Haddock
Horatio Gates Geo. T.. Hayes
7. Lewinski B. Thomson .
Geo. C. Hooker Jas. Faxon
Thos. G. Perkins Isaac +. Maltby
N. Darrow James Reilley
Roswell Chaplin A. M. Capp
A. Larzelere, Up. Mn. Philip Dorsheimer
GPPurchasers will be careful to observe
that the genuine preparation bears the sig
nature Of C. G. Bristol on the directions ae-
companying it.efO
Sold in this city by j.. S. Reynolds, VIM.
Williams g. Co., R. Rollister & Co., A.
Reynolds, Jr., J. a. Cowing & Co., and C,
C. Bristol. In Detroit, by Chaplin s. Ow-
en-; Ann Arbour, by Ward & Jewett;
Cleveland, Sanford s. Lott; Erie, J. S. Car
ter and r. o. Hurlburt; Toledo, G. G. Nc
Knight; Conneaut, S. P. Fenton; Pitts
burgh, B. A. Fahnestock; Rochester, J..
& j. D. Hawks; Canandargua, o. e. Sib-
ley; Geneva, L. Kelly s. Co.; Auburn, Abb
bott & Eosgate; Maumee City, 0. g. D.
Williams.
Buffalo, April 81 1880. 6m4
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-22

T'rvsng again 10 HI loose The Indian
Sarge on tic People Of .3merien. -- " {
learn from a friend who has just returned
from The Usage country by the Upper MISS
isSippl, that he met Struggling bands OF the
Sacs and Foxes vending their way down
The Mississippi 10 order 10 pay VISIT to the
Osaees. a great portion Of them teore
British medals. The farming inbes west OF
the Missouri were busy securing their hor-
scs, &C., to keep them from the clutches 81
those sayages who steal every thing thai Is
not either "too hot or too heavy" The
British agent on the northwestern frontier
was industrousIy distributing presents a
mong the Chippewas Of the lake, and the
Winnebaeoes, and exacing promises from
them to support the cause OF their "GFeai
Mother" in case war was declared against
the United States. He told them that their
a." Great Mother would receive them with
open arms, give them lands to settle upon
when their American Father" would or
der their removal from the country they
now occupy.-Detroit Morning Post.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-22

tam itself ca tho nceka Of the people, and
who. conscious Of their diguity, look down
apon the poor creatures that stick Them
selves againsi ihe wall, OF plunge into a
gutter, 10 get oct Of their way.
II is Idle 10 talk Of the moderation and
grniirness Il q military government, for
such. IN fact. is that Of the CanaGas. II IS
iale 80 imagine or assert. that any govern
meat can be good which is administered by
strangers, ignorant Of the wants OF The
people, Bad having neither sympathy with
lhc.F enjoymcngs ~ their suiiennes. And
il IS still more IDLE 20 presume that those
can or will govern well, who feel aud pro-
Tess a contempt for the people they are
over Such is The case IN the Canadas,
and more especially in the Lower Province,
where the arrogance Of John Boil is exhi-
bi,ed in al toe petty paupefism Of petty
official dependence
Such being the casc--an1 appea! to
every man who knows these provinces,
even b. sight, II such is not the casc--
shall the tree people Of these United States,
whose lorelathers struggled through seven
years Of bloody extremity to shake oil SIM
liar shackcs-shall they, ! say, be deter
REL by the influence OF one sided letters,
and-woud il were not so-by the Ian
guage OF certain leading newspaper
from at least expressing their sympathy,
and aiding the wretehed, homeless outcasts
oi oppression with their charity! ! hope
tina, public meetings will be every where
called, 10 express that sympathy, to bestow
that charity, and TO proclaim 10 the word
their abhorrence Of the sanctioned, II not
expressly commanded, excuses Of set
Of meTcenary minions of authority. They
will then learn that although they imagine
themselves cooped up in corner, out Of
the reach Of worldly observation, and free
to DO as they please, there are thousands,
nay millions Of freemen with their eyes mp
on them, who can aud will dare 10 de-
nounce their doings, and hold them up to
universal Reproduction.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-22
"-----wiihout alloy Of iop or foe,
A finished gentleman from top TO toe"

George the Fourth was not q gentleman
in any sense of the word except that he
was born to wear white kid gloves and do
nothing. As to his ease Of manner, it was
nothing more than beautiful and most
cool assumption of the fact Of his being i'm
measurably the superior Of every one about
him, and most implicit belief that they
were all made TO do him pleasure, and 10
live for his service. 4 man who entertain
ed this idea could not but be easy and I'M
embarrassed. Embarrassment arises from
suspicion OF mans own inferioriiy, and
such thought never occurred for mo-
ment to George the Fourth. In every thing
beyond this assumption Of superiority,
which no man who IS eternally surrounded
by flatterers can avoid George the
Fourth was the meanest and most despica-
be Of mankind. He had Eot a sentiment
OF patriotism, generosity, or virtue, to
warm his breast; he was not, therefore, a
reG! gentleman. He had not either one
spark Of that honor which forms a very
bad substitute for these, where these are
wanting, and furnishes forth the coaven-
tioaaI gentleman. He was the most reck-
less reprobate, and the most unprincipled
swindler upon town. He was the great
est BLACKBOARD that haunted the s;ews.
There is not one among the lowest of the
low backlegs that iniest the metropolis,
who possesses SO perfect freedom from
anything like restraint, either religious,
mora, or honorable, upon his will, as
George the Fourth had. He would con-
trve the most deliberate scheme of plum
der; he would get man drunk and then
cheat him of his property, as he did the
Duke ofDevonshre . \ - No man ever
trusted him as friend, who was not be-
trayed; no man ever associated with him
as companion who was not ruined.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-22
From the New York Herald
THE PRESCOTT PRFSOyFR 9

If the British authorities in Canada execute
these men, for every American put TO death. INA
VIII rise up TO avenge them from all parts ortbis
country the shedding Of their blood will be ike the
sowing OF the dragons teeth. The flame will run
along the border with unquenchable fury !, may
be smoihered IN one small spot, bat only to bre,t
cut with redouhled violence in still larger -pace
II IS not as If these men had created Rebellion
IN tho heart Of England, 10 one Of her colonies
far removed from The people Of America
know that the Canadins aggrieved on many
points and that they have many interests and C,ni
ings 10 common with US. They know. too. thar an
hereditary government enforced al the point Of ,b
aayonei should not be endured or countepanccd a..
any body Of rational beings IN the present day
The people Of this country looked upop the C,,.
adas As nation independent Of Eng land--the peo.
PIE Of which ought TO choose ana create their ovr,
institutions and form Of government, without N.
east control rem the British nation they have
plain but ioreible mode Of reasoaing-it was or,e
tIeed by their revolutionary iorefaihers, and has
Seen handed down to them as an heirloom. Il ,s
10 remedy evils pcaceably, # thai mode b. necss.
say aereiofe, they consider the so-e.lled re-
'eiolonary outbreaks IA Canada, as so man, ole.,.
ieas sansio1s Of Patriots fighting FOR frfe5o1,
Auo y tAese prisoners are hung, the American mo-
ie "lii regard them ss martyrs az the sb-in. oflL
-i'!' ~Aose ae2t4s !; Is ihcir duty 70 ayepse.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-22
= = q
MAY 90.

has, of one gate, and now run II, using only four
,,hees. This We and gives about $50 revolutions
sc, inmate ia GOOD sized timber. From the expo
,,ence We have had with these wheels we are DC
cdedly Of the opinion that they arc far superior TO
,nv other wheel now in use. We find that VIC arc
moi troubled with back wafer as we were with the
common Flutter wheel ; also have IN one OF
Hotchkiss wheels for gig wheel, and We think il
far x,loefior to the common Gigs their superiority
consists in their being entirely secure from ice.
We do most cheeriuly recommend the above
mentioned wheels as being much moro economical
and capable of doing fourth moro business
than the old fashioned wheels, especially where
there is a low head ana back water.
FoLLETT s BRADLEYS.
Those wishing further information are referred to
the following gentlemen Hon. G. w. Ludlum, p.
NJ. Fal!sbufgh. sullivan Co. n. y,
X. A. johnson, aaron Thomas, Joseph Thorn
as and Oliver Thomas Great Bend Township,
Suseuehannah Co. Pa and Col. jeremiah Baker
of the same place. Ezra Barton, Mlllwrlght,
Windsor, Broome Co. y. y.
Nichols s Haytc, Painted Post, steuben Co.
n. Y, limos Smith, Triangle, Broome Co. N. Y.
Joseph Mel onnell, James NJ. Dick, David Pike.
John Dick, David Dick, Freeman Il. Wilcox.
Geo. w. Wood, Albro Phelps, Benjamin II.
Sanford, Aan Nichols and others of Vienna,
Oneida Go. n. y.
Messrs Pike, Wood and Phelps are Miwrghts.
archibald Mills, near Forestburgh in Thomson,
Steuben Co. n. Y, n. p. Stewart, Rome, ". Y.
05- Rights for the State of Vermont may be
had by applying to J. IL. EDWARDS,
Vt
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-22

This was done, and they separated on
the most amicabIe terms. During the
breakfast however, several incidents oe-
cured aud much conversation. In paftic-
ular. the noble Earl had scoded n waiter
magni6ccntly about a Dresden Jar.
The next morning, out came lie Fan
fasoie, and Of course, IL was eagerly
sought for by his Lordship. The first ar
tcle that met his eye was the title.
FAMILY JARS,
or BREAKFAsr AT THE EARL OF DURHAM
Giving a full, precise and most Iudicrous
account of every incident, the savings OF
his lordship, the remarks of Lady This, *
the observations OF Lady That.
Directly his LorGship's secretary went
to the editorial room OF the little Fanfas-
que.
Good morning, sir" said the editor,
"pray be seated, sir-l beg you will make
yourself perfectly at home"
Butler was astonished at such cool nu-
be sure, Lord Durham had
said the same to the editor; but he thought
the case was different. So he commenced
blowing him up in elegant style.
How dare you, sir, take such liberties
with the privacy Of his lordship's family Z"
The editor had taken up his pen, and
the wrathy secretary continued
Why don't you answer me, sir? Is
this the way you treat gentlemen who call
upon you?-What are you doing now
sir?'
"Merely taking down what you have
been pleased to say, sir; for to-morrow's
paper" was the cool reply-and the Sc
cretary left.
Earl Durham left the country soon after,
and in a short tine Sir John Colborne had
the press destroyed and the editor in pri
son.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-22
[ From the Bufalonian. ]

DR.. Theler, one Of the American pri-
soners, who escaped from the citadel OF
Quebec, was in town yesterday, and told
US the following pretty story of the Editor
Iol the Fdntasgle and Lord Durham. LIE
FantGsque was a little French paper, about
the size, and very much in the style and
spirit of the Butiaonian, if any thing more
what It's name indicates; but its satire was
so keen, and its ridicuie so well applied
that 1t was precious thorn in the sides of
the men IN power, or perhaps we should
say nettie, not so painful, but quite as
dIsagreeable. Lord Durham who is a
generous, liberal man, in his way, thought
to silence the paper, as some of ours are
silenced, by patronage. He bought large
editions Of t-but it did no good. Finally.
he sent the editor, young man, full of
spirit, vivacity and talents, an invitation
to breakfast. He went, and was nshered
INTO his lordShips'S room, who received him
with great deal Of condescendng polite
ness, begged him to make himself at home.
introduced him 10 the lords and ladies' a.
bout him, and they sat down to a very
splendid breakfast
All inns was very clever in the noble
Ear, and would have won the hearts oil
bali The editors of London-it is such a
distinguished honor 10 breakfast with an
Earl, and that Earl Viceroy. So thew
talked L, of politics and news papers, and lie
FaRtasque.
What do you write for?'' asked his
Lordship.
For fun, my Lord" replied the editor. |
but will purchase your establish
nent."
mo, my lord-if | sell that, | sell NV
ieli, and that cannot do"
"WeIl, my friend, wen have no trouble
i0oqt thai-what can do for you?"
Your Lordship, If you please, can pay
ny expenses"