davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-11-06

j. Magazines for rNOyembcr.-TiIE iADYS
BOOK, Elitei by Mn Sigoumey and Mrs. Hale, with
entirely orgnsl conteHt, enbe with four elegant
Engraving, VIZ: No. !. The Wreck. No. 9 J,sou,y
No 5, Spring Flowers. No. 1, Fashion Plate, figures.
GRA!IAM> LADYS AID GENTLEMAN'S MAGA-
ZINE containing SIXTY pages Of reading matter AID
-nheshed with magnificent Engrhvins Of The Pet
Lamb another Engraving vi the Captains Flight and
beautiful embo,,ed colore ol Boston aud Bunker
Hal Fashion pll;o figures Music, pages,
THE LADIES COHPGNlON. A Monthly Magazice
with entirely cfi iua contents. embelllsaed with
splendid Engrayings, OF Alice B'itgwOrh :" the
otAer View from Hyde Park, On tie lIud,sn vita tso
pages Of Music The November number commence,
new Volume,
THE NEW YORK VISITOR Aud Lady. Album
continuing beautiful stat, Engraving. page Of music
and - pnges Original and seected reading matter
THE YOUNG PEOPLES BOOB or Msgszine Of Use
ful and Entertaning knowleIyc Edited by John Frost
VI and Morton AcNcha.i. i'ontests entirely original
Embellishments, The Tomb Of Warrington. beautiful
engraving On steel. The Washington Medal, and several
other beautiful Engraging,.
All Of the above Ma g,zaes are published monthly
Inc Lady's Book Grah-m', Magazine, and the lscles
Companion, at Three Dollars per nnnum, twenty FIVE
cent? single numb3r. The New York Visitor a One
dollar and twenty-five cents per aDnum, or l2i centss
single number The Young Peoples Book at Two dol
lars per nnnsm si ceGts single number. Subscrip
uOn received .nd the number. delivered 10 any art Of
tits Cily by Mails any part of the county,
sold By Ia silgie number a.
II. & ). RAYNOR'S Book Store
no II ~ No. - Broadway
New-York tribune., 1841-11-06

q Gen. D. PARxgR. ormerly Adiutant and
Inspector General and subsequently, P.yIna='er
General Of the Army. has bern appointed by the
Secretary OF War Chief Clerk Of ;hat Department.
National Intellgencer.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-06

tRou MEIlco.-Ths .cAr. Creole arrived a.
New 0rleans on the cath ult. from Vera Cruz,
bringing new. from the City OF Msxico to the 80,
OF which the subjoned il the substance.
Santa Anna, having arrived al the Capital with
his troOps on lie night OF the 2d September, about
three o'clock, captured by assault tae fort of San
Francisco, OF the strongest holds of Rus;a-
nente. ana also :he fort o; ST. Geronimo. Most
of the oiicers snd men captured. Immediately en-
rolled ihem.elVe. srsons Santa Anna's party.
On the 80. President Bus:anente, with 1900
infantry and 800 savalsy attacked one O; ;he posts
of Santa ANA. but being resisted By 500 men Of
the corps of Peub!a and Larsa- was rcpused wiki
grea; los, aad retired, leaving On the ground his
killed ana wounded.
Gen. Galinde, on the same day, with zoo men.
abandoned the cause OF Buslanente and JOINED
Santa Anna. ihe Censor says tha; q, the last
accounts Gen. Santa Anna had completed tRe be-
siegng line around the capt4, with TIE prospect Of
its early surrender
negotiations were pending between Bustanenie
and Santa Anna--but nothing definite had been
agreed on. General Victoria had been called in
as mediator, and had LEI, X2lspa fer Mexico, ior
that purpose.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-06

" Ercuch Lnnguage-MANEsCA ORAL
SIS IN. Iha oub:criDsr. third Evening Glass will
commence on the 9Th November. Gentlsinsn wishing
JON ~, are fsqdesied To make immediate application.
The Ladies class Ill commence IN A few days.
, M fIsaie tuition during the day. L. MANESCA DU-
hAND, sJ W hiie street. ~ lw ni'
New-York tribune., 1841-11-06
oFFCLAL...TREASURY NOTES.

Treasury DEPARTMENT, Nov. J. 1911
Amoun, OF Treasury issued under provisions
of the of Congress of 1897 ls;is,
la39 and So, 37 g
Redeemed Of that asount............ ~ 92i 7i5 O.
Leaving outstanding. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $lI66 OH, -
Issued under act of Feb IL, ISL.
Prior tn. ith OF March,. iJ,J G- 32
Since the i,h Of Marsh. 5.3i9 lGJ -
Making .ibU22 cib 10
Return of that e........ i07 753 %
Leaving outstanding. k.................. s56l3O93 so
Making the aggregate eutsap ling Is, inst. S3T TUj -
McCLlNTOCk YOUNG.
Acting Secretary of the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-06

u American. Antiquities and Reseureh-
es into the ongin and History OF the Red Race. By
Alexander w Brasi9rd In one volume, 5vo. Thi. day
published bg DAYTON & SAXTON, 81 Nassau street,
corne. of Fulton. nol
New-York tribune., 1841-11-06

II It~as sot at all the fault of the NewEra that Of
the gentleman who undertook procure them for US that
prevented having complete returns of the Assembly
vote yesterday. The trouble tia, the returns we're
not completed until o'clock, while the eIen, OF oar
edition compel. go TO press at . The gentleman
who undertook TO them for changed work with
the New Era Reporter and sdded ny the tables III 'As
Office OF that Paper-thst's all.
II For Notices Of New Books, an article on the
State Prison Question, see FIRST Page
II For capital Letter depicting Scenery anu
in Western Virginia, see Last Page
II For 4 carefully corrected Bank Note see AaS'
Page.
For ,se convenience Of per.oH. wishing TO send TO
their fsiend. IL the country, the WEEKLY TRIBUNE
he obts-ed at the Office, ~ 81 Ann'ireei, IN wrap
,. p,,ce CT cents. See Table Of Contents IN another
New-York tribune., 1841-11-06

FROM TIE SPANISH MAlS-Dates from Carac-
cas- to the l2;h atimo announce the opening Of the
National Ba.k OF Venezuela 10 take place on the
18th. They also furnish some extract. from New
Granada papers to the 9th of September-chiciiy
official dispatches from General Herran and other
Government officers, and giving accounts OF sue
cesses gained over the Federsi.t..
There i, also L long accoun, Of Carmonas doings
in Rio Hache. where he succeeded for short time
in raising the standard Of rebellion. and in leyying
contributors but the people soon rallied and put
him down
There are ns later adyices from Car,Aagaua in
these papers
New-York tribune., 1841-11-06
N.B.-Re!aller, aIlo.ed Ilb.raI proli

L. The State Prison Monopoly has excited aud CONT
much aud deserved attention from the me-
chanics OF tin, city we'll those no believe that the
discipline Of the State for the reformation OF man
proets shall be exercised the cost Of III. whole
pap-, aud not Of portion and That portion generally
the least able 10 bear it, We agree that this odious
monopoly, and that monopoe- almo, Always odiou>
There one however which r-olc. to hear Of and
that the onopoly ~hch -ll be ed by Ring
the sale of candy for the Of coughs, colds aud
other diseases of ths affinity. We rejoice because
a"sys rejoice IN that ~hIch gve happiness aud comfort
to the human In addition TO GIi Broadway, ,hi.
Candy sold At lIeua ~ Ann and Nassau and ut
Sands 100 acd 70 Fullon streets.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-06

1--WE are used up The Loco Focos have fairly boat
IN u,-never mnd keep up spirits and be prepared
for the campaign Al those who have taken cold
got cough frs.n Spo,urc curing the Election should
at once TO 06 Nassau street and get box of Sherman.
l.ozengey. They will cure thc worst than
any other article know Of We haze witnessed more
than twenty where few of the Lozenges broke up
distressing coughs IN few hours. No wonder the Doe
tor cannot supply the demand for every body who
any his medicines recommend them all their rI0nd-
and several Of ablaSt Physician, recommend the o
z-nge- thsir patients knowing they get bettor
rcmedy Warehouse, l0i Nassau ST. Agrhts-ls Bow
cry Il East Broadway 22l Blecrkcr 2s7 Hudson, Rush
ton Aspinwa!s Mrs. Hayes, l39 Fulton street Brook
New-York tribune., 1841-11-06

u In the heat of,h- lAir contest. made state
meet 10 FcSAFs to the conduct o: The Loco Feco Com
n'onefs 0i Registry for the Eish W.rd, which not
wholly supported by the facts. Those Commissioners
ater refusing TO receive the objections sen, IL by the
Wings. and picking the lock of the box in which Mr.
Fox had put them d'd Rot carry away the objections
We nisteok lnforman, hich aot Mr. Foun,sin
on this point Neither had they specially advertised TO
sit 10 o'clock thar evening. though they ere actually ~
ssssion ritH ;Ae objections yFeIer.sG But their
cond.ct on the whole fsr uuissdabIs and out
rseeous than represented H. shall take esry
occasion 10 show. Meantime, the resde. viii please
the shove corrections.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-06

HEALTH OF NEw-ORLEAys.-The returns OF
internents reported to the Board of Health for the
IS hours ending at - O'clock, the 25th ult were
%, Of which yellow fever cases, as follows -
Admitted ints the Charity Hospital l6 of which
5 ware yellow fever cases-iischsrged, cured, 10
OF which were yellow fever patien,s-died 4 all
OF which were Of yellow fever. Number Of ps-
tien's remaining in the Hospital. 3l5.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-06
U Particular Nntice.

- farticuiar Notice.-1hose persons having
furniture Of any description to dispo,, Of or who
breaking up Rouse keeping, will GHd ready sale for any
portion or all Of their goods, by sending their address
calling upon the subscriber. Goods 10 any amount pUr-
CHASED OF I'm C2) r. COTTON. 1871 Chatham street
New-York tribune., 1841-11-06
II Rusxlc., lob mud Cnrd Printing En-

JJ Hu.xics' BOD huu k-u-
.iuc.-rhi, Nov y invented Engine now Ia operation
nj tho uflct of the subscribers. No ~ Ann street
Price. Of Prlntng-Card., .lze Icy inches and su'sll
dollar and dy cents per thousand by ~ 20 IA by
l. nche,, dollars per thousand
Store Bills, Circulars. i!andbs, &c. &c at same rass,
and argsr number. sullow
Bill Heads .r lis of iadmg or less to sheet Of lsO
cap. two dollars per relm.
Bill. of IaJing Letter Sheet to sheet, dol
lar per
Composition doue, II desired, at the u-uul rates. Stock
II manufacturers prIces.
The above Engines (pcriorminc with tho labor Of
per'on the work of the printing press
offered for sale with rights for using the III tho
Stuir of NeS York the South.
n6l~ (2J w. L. BURROUGHS co 81 Annsl
u Endless Nis-ry.-Rcv l. D. WILLIAMSON,
Pastor of the ih Univcrallst Church. will deliver his
second lecture of n course the origin and history OF
the doctrine Of Endless Misery, Sunday eve
ming at o'clock. Entrance III Elizabeth dOof
above Walker street. TO be- continued Sunday eve
nings. 2) no
p Gbnpunn', Tmbie;-sfrop is ulaie at l0i
William Warrs-trj 70 please. Try It. (2) 10
~ Dr. 1Iiibouruc'- second E.ecsure
AnaOml, Physo'O4y rn yge ne, vii be delivered On
saturday eyenicg. Nov. 6th, y o'clock tho Chsrch
of Houston nDd Thompson Is, The 70 lowngtO.
pics will be discussed VIZ. Ultimate Elements Of the
Human Body, PToNIma.o Principles Fluids So.id,;
Primary Tissues, Ofg,ns; systems Tickets for tire
Course OEr Dollar cucL be- obtained Of Dr.. Xii
bourne No 81 Wnlkrr and tls ha eyenisg,
Of The Lectures Single admission twenty five cents.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-06
Result in the Stale.

The Senate is almost certainly gone: only one
Wing elected in thu First Di.,rict and one in the
Eighth. rnaking l5 in all. The Seyenth District
/. lost, the Fourth ditto, and Of course the SIKH.
If 20, the Locos will have Il to - Senators, or
majority.
AssemJly-Wure,-NewYork2 2 Montgomery
/, Washington ,, antario 3-total 9. Ifauy body
hear. of any more this side Of the Infected District,
we hope they will let Us know.
Loco-Foco Mqjortties. Report>d-Suiolk
1000, Queens 4O3, Kings Assembly 1913, Rich
mond SO, Westminster 30 Rocklanl 9Oo, Put
nam 700. Dutche,s 500, Orange 300, Ulster $50,
Sullivan 1872, Greene 400. Columbia 537, Albany
535, Rensselaer, 200, Saratoga 300, Schenectady
a32, Montgomery 400, Fulton 100, Hcrkimer
l,400, Oneida 200. Otsego 900, Chenango 3GO
Madison 100, O.wego 500, Onondaga coo. Cayu-
ga 200, Seneca 300, Wayne 200, Jefferson l8O,-
Toal Assemblymen 30 far, (with New-York l0) -.
VIII you have any more returns, gentlemen
U1ig.-Washingto 600, Ontario 600.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-06

II For Notices Of New Books, an article on 'i''
State Prison Question, see FIRST Page.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-06

T. Rev DR.. Birthoomews Expectorant Pink Syrup.
pleasant cordial for coughs, com plants of the lungs,
eadsg to consumption c7lds, pas IN the breast and
side splitting blood, hoarseness. whooping cough difficult
brt tatling III young children, &c SC. This Syrup
poror any Invention befors offered the pubic.
The follow my certificate, just received from we'll
known citix cn the Only for wh c have room
Having used DIR. Bsrtholome~'s txpectorant Syrup
my family has produced admirable effects One OF the
members Of my family troubled with distressing
cough for three years, and after try many things with
ou, beiag seneftt.d, al length bought bottle OF the
above named syrup, which, after three day. entirely
cured her. SIMON CLANNON, New Yolk,
Corner Broadway 81 Walker 81.
The above to be fonnl only nj II Maiden lane.
u We would respectfully call the attention of these
who have lost losing their Hair, the following,
which certify TO be- ficI- ncontestibe
l.. l. Beas X Co. have the fall Of l-l5 applied
Bea, Hair Kc,tOratiye taeir original Of
chirge if without success, upwards Of 900 persoas.
That have succeeded proYed by the fact that many
PAID their stipulated amount unJ
have given their test moIIaS under their hand Of The
recovery their hair l. there any thing ncoe-sa-
ry satisfy tha ncrcdulOus
The Restorative all continue TO 10 applied upon the
ie at the Office Of the proprIetor,.
The prccs dollar pee bottle and three doll ar
per jar. For sale at Wholesale and retail ty
l.. l. BEAl.S II co. ii Cedar street
N.B.-Retsilers ao~e ed lib raj profits. nj |.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-06
FROM FLoRIDA-The following letter has bee n
received by the Savannah Republican, dated

FROM FLoRrDA.-The following letter has bee n
received by the Savannah Republican, dated
P4LArR. Oct. - lsil.
We have good news from Tampa-ycry good
news. Tgcrtail with large proportion of his
people has come in ard the remainder of his band
are oil their way to Tampa. Tigertail, accempa-
MED by Alligator, who has recently arrived from
the West has gone out after those who broke oil
from him.
The ith Infantry. snder iicat. Col Garland
has arrived at Tampa with an important Creek
Chief. The regiment has gone TO Middle Florida
with this Chief to collect in the refugee Creeks
abou; the Oc-lock-ncy. The prospect of
closing The war continues bright and a few months
more will decide the long mooted question In
haste, yours. &c.
We have still further intelligence in the Savan-
nah Georgian, dated the IL instant, announcing
the melancholy fac, that sickness prevails fatal
extent f, St; AugustiAe, and thu, some of our oil
Gers have fallen victim, 10 the eYer. MAJ. Brown,
Paymas,er promising officer, ana OF the late
Gen. Brown, OF the Army, died on the ith Of Gc-
ioser. Capt. Garner of the Sd Artillery. died at
Picolata on the o3d October and was buried on the
oath ult Col Downing late delegate, also died
a; ST Augustine on the 9th ut.
Two soldiers have also died.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-06
T H E TRIBUNE E.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, l84l.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-06

~ Hon. HrGH S. LEGARE, Secretary of the
Treusnry, has left Washington for Charleston, S.
c. The Secretary of State and the Secretary OF
the Treasury are also absent from their posts as
well as the President, and Congress not being in
session, there is very little harm doing al Wash
ing,on jus, now The Presiden, and Cabaet must
coon convene to get matters in readiness for the
opening of the session. and lay their heads together
for the concoction OF the fiscality.1 We are
humble and meek abon; these days, and preIis-
posed to regard il with iayor-as in fact We always
have been, i i; shall be n scheme which the pre-
sent Cabinet really, heartily approves.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-06

City aud Country Merchants and Miliners-MlLLEK'
SUTTON co. offers for sale, at Low PRICES, no''
splendid assortment Of rich arnture aud p. Ribbons
per recent sfrIyas Also, Bonnet stuff together with
general assOrtaeut of rich gooGsal Of which, nota
standing the TarF will be sold cheap for casb at No "
Cedar street. q At ri
New-York tribune., 1841-11-06

u Carpetings, Floor Cloths, &c.-s5rW
yards 81 Carpeng from auction choice pst,erns and col
all wool, from 10 shilling. per yard. call 'o-
liced irs those whng 10 purchase CarpetIng Of asy
description. A large stock OF OIL Cloths Rugs, Table
Covers, Mats, &c which they will se much lower Ihia
can be bought other stores.
HEWITT & BAILEY,
OF lm los BOwery, first Csrpe, Store below Grand 't
New-York tribune., 1841-11-06

II For capital Letter depicting Scenery anu 49,
in Western Virginia, sec Last Page.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-06

II For 4 carefully corrected Bank Note see La
Page
New-York tribune., 1841-11-06

rT Gbnpmnu'. Tnbie;-Sfrop is made ut l02
III. 4 lt.1 1,L.- ,IruI MI
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30
From the Providence Journal.
IHEAR THY VOICE, q SPRING!

hear thy voice. o Spring
Its fiutc-like tones are floating through the air,
Winning my soul, with their wild ravishing,
From earlh's heart-wearying care.
Divinely sweet thy song
But yet, methnks, as near the groves pass,
Low signs OH viewless things are borne along,
Tears gem the springng grass
For where are they, the young,
The loved, the beautiful, who when thy voice,
A year agone, along these valleys rung
Did hear thee and rejoice
Thou seek'st for them in vain
No more they'll greet thee in the joyous round !;
Calmly they sleep beneath the murnuring main
Or mouldcr in the ground.
Yet peace, my heart be still
Look upward to yon azure sky, and know
TO heavenlier music now their bosons thrill,
Where bamcr breezcs blow.
For them hath bloomed Spring,
Whose flowers perennial deck heller sod,
Whose music is the song that seraphs sing,
Whose light the smile of God,
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30
Erin. Flowers.

The following is an extract from Mr.. Colmans
address before the Agricultural Society at New
Haven, Connecticut not long since;
The taste for flowers every where
increasing among us. is an omen for
good. Let US adorn our parlors, door
ways, and roadsides, with trees, and
shrubs, and flowers. Whata delight do
they give 10 the passer by! What fav-
orable impressions do they at once excite
towards those who cultivate them, for
their own qualification, and find, after
all, their chief pleasure in the qualification
which they afford to others (! Whal an
affecting charm, associated as II is with
some Of the best sentiments Of our nature.
do .hey give to the sad dwelling places Of
the departed and beloved ;
1.-The moral influences of such embel.
lishmonts deserve our consideration. I
do not mean simply the substitution Of
such refined tastes and pursuits in place
of The qualification Of the lower appetiies.
This is no small matter. But another
influence should not be overlooked.
Every one familiar with human life
must be sensible that mere personal neat-
ness and order are themselves sccuri,ie4
Of virtue. As we cultivate these habits,
and in respect to our rrsidenccs and the
things aud objects around as, make !
study of rendering them orderly aad
beautiful, and adding % them The highessl
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30

-"Comc what come may,
Time and the hour run through the toughest day"
1t was near the close of bright sum-
mer's day, and the inhabitants of small
hamlet,-consisting of perhaps twenty,
of rude built, and equally rudely furnished
cabins, composed, according to the from
tier fashion of the day, Of rough, unhewn
logs, cut from the forests which covered
the surrounding hills, were returning from
their pastoral occupations, and the tolls of
the hunters life, to their respective homes.
In the centre of this infant settlement,
stood, on high grassy knoll, a huge
circle of piles, or palisades, with loop
holes of sufficient magnitude to admit a
mans hand, or sight rife; in the interi.
or of this circle, a strong two storied
building, rose several feet above the level
of the palisades; and being built entirely
of green timber, gave security against
the most dreaded of the implements used
by the Savages in their barbarous and ex-
terminating warfarc-the brand. Seated
VII wv aiiu iColiHS vi ti'Sii iUHS, dhN
unfailing rifles, were two men; beside
them lay noble stag, whose yet risping
skin bore evidence of long and wearied
chace by the hounds,-who, now tha
their task was over, couched short dis.
lance from their victim, in the high gun
and laurel bushes, which almost covered
the spot.
The two individuals of whom we have
spoken, were of different ages; the youn
ger one had not, seemingly, passed tina
age, when the boy first verges into man'
estate. A profusion of curling black hal
hung down from beneath his skin-cap
and shaded his sun-burnt face; which
bore stamp Of righteousness and cour
age, although, at the same time, higl
flush of excitement seemed to add its in
nuence in giving expression to the coun
tenance of the youth. The other per
sonage had long passed the summer @
life,-and, apparently, had entered tn
last quarter OF mans brief tenure of exs
tence. His bleached and frosted hea
bore testimony Of the SHOWS of man.
winters, and the ripenings of many sum
mers. Like his younger companion, h
wore rough untanned skin-cap; hi
neither garments we're composed Of blu
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30

A FrenChman in this country, who was
little acquainted with horse jockies or
horse flesh, was grevously taken III by a
cheat in the purchase of steed. He
gave one hundred dollars for a miserable
Jade of an old mare that had been iattened
up to sell and she turned out to be ring
boncd, spawned, blind, and wind broken.
The Frenchman soon discovered that he
had been used up i'll the trade, and went
to take back the animal and have the mo-
ney refunded
"Sare," said he, Il ave fetch back de
mare horse, vat you sell me, and want dc
money in my pocket back"
Your pocket back ?" returned the
jockey, leigning surprise f.; 81 on'tundcr-
stand you"
"You no stand under me ~ exclaimed
the Frenchman, beginning TO gesticulatc
furiously; "you no stand under me -
Sare, by gar =! you be one grand rascal
you be like Sam--lkc Sam--yat you call
dc lceilc mountain ?"
"Sam Hill, ! suppose YOU mean"
"Oui, Monsleur--Sam de Ilill-ycs,
sarc, you lie like two Sam dc Hill. You
sell me one mare for one hundred dollar
he no wort one hundred cent, by gar"
"Why, what's the matter with the
beast ?"
"Ma,tair! sare Mattair, do you say !
Wy, he is all matlair--he no 90 at all-he
got no leg, no feet, no vind-he no see
nobody at all vid his eye--hc go v-heeze
o, v-heeze o, like one forge hammer bel
lows; he 90 limp, limp---he no 90 over
all de ground-hc no travel two mile in
tree day Oui, sare, he be Won grand shcat
you must take him and fund dc money
back"
"ReGund the money! Oh no, could
Mt think Of such thing
"Vat! you no fund me back de mo-
Iney You sheat me vid one hundred
dollar horse dat no can 20 at all"
IL never promised that she should go"
"By gar vot is one horse good for ven
he no 90. He be no better rs one dead
shackass, by gar. viii you, sare, take dc
mare horse back, and give me my money
vat pay for him :"
mo, sir, | c2nnot-'twas a fair bar
gain-your own market, as we gentlemen
of the turf say"
"Gcntemau de turf, You be no gen
lcman at all--you be no turf. Mon
Dicu you be one grand Turk-you
sacrc damn doccptone. You cheat your
own born mudder--you play rascaiIy trick
on your own gotten ladder; You have nc
principaile."
1.-The interest is what 90 for"
"Ycs, your nIerlst is ito principaie
You be one grand rascallic cheat. MOI
Dicu we're YOU die ven YOU go TO hell
De diablc he fetch you not me quicker, by
gar"
..By gar" said the Frenchman. hel
, relating the story, IL he shcaty all around
: De jockey horse he sheaty me in trade
7 and dc hauctioneer he sheaty me in dis
pose of de animal he sell de mare hors,
, for ten dollaire, and shargc me leven dol
, lalre for sell him. Mon Dieu so b,
: take all round in. loss 'leyen and on