davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04

II bc frc, ehciher tbc doors aFc snI or IgH |l1h
,,oc hath warm or dry The feet ou eu cold or dap
y,.,,o,.trrctrl visa radi ,;or end cold AR cham
her, IN more aoaleused iorm tsan any oN ~ us, there
by MI ,c propeit, II The d. 4Hd 'A'as 70
sut Et,lc roou p.aonabou' 'oFdr "' ,fe res ',c'Iy
- m ...yq lg,,r- 10. - # GfOtG' HOWE.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04
RECORD INK -

mere no io'ser remains doubt superior to any
~ as7 Lo OILY Tor Us Possessing every qualify which rea
put for The pleasure afforded in usar II as i, dow ee
rom ql- Or neslc peas, and does rot corroda them All
eeaet= Nnsiaef IN city conatry are invited to ca be-
iore my Feg!erish, and examine Mr. H,mwcnds recon
from The state officers OF Vermont, and from Y,le CIlrr
Dartmouth. College &c SC. .l5 in
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04

CARRAEA.-Carrera which place VIC reached
early in the afternoon. Is ase begirt and oyersha-
dcwed by the APpcninc. Some OF the peaks
ed as bleak and snow-clad as many Of tho Swis,
mountains. In the hcayy sides are embedded the
apparently inexhuusiibe quarrics of celebrated
marble, generally lying in alternate masses OF black
aud white. 1t is astonishing 10 observe now little
the Inventions of modern scierce have as yet been
applied to tie working Of these quarrics. Serious
accidents are Uf frequent occurrence from the fall
OF rocks. and the road down which they arc trags-
ported is choked up and rugged in the extreme.
The loss of time and damage to the material in
consequence, may be easily imagined. rhc pco-
pie Of Carrara live by them labors, varorsly d.
rccted, in quarrying, saving and removing iac mar
Die, and there ale many studios in the town where
Inc rough work OF the sculptor Is performed, aud
copies of celebrated statues executed for sale A,
descended from the quarries, and looAed arouad
upon the scattered fragments of marbe. there was
something most interesting and impressive in the
thought that from this spot have proceeded the
tcrial of those countless creations OF the chscl
now scattered over the globe. How triumphant
Is the activity OF the human mind how produc-
tive the energies Of art From the rocky sides OF
these rugged hills, what shapes OF beauty and grace
have arisen the FORMS OF heroes and sagcs cen.
,urcs since blended with the dust. the faces of the
loved whose mortal lincaments Will bee no
more, and creatures OF imaginative birth radiant
with more than human lovcnesS. Donatello, Nj
chucl Angelo, Canovo rhorwaldsen, Bar,slini, and
nnumsrable other gifted names rush upon the
heart and a>sociats the mountains of Carrurn with
noble and lovely FERNS. We gaze with reverence
upon sPot which iaucy peoples with an unborn
generation OF the children of genus. A halo OF
glory environs the hill-sides whence have gone
forth 80 many enduring symbols of the beautiful
and the grand. Rambes and Rcveries.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04

af vcFy low prlct. - 'H
rrNEEkiEENFE WaNE.-D. iUMEKOf
Jr Al Watcr-sirec offers for -ale superior art
cl,ofUNFERMENTED JUICE OF rHE GRAPE, CON
ccnratcd 10 Syrup. Directions for diuhg accompany
Ing each sotle.
rEsTIMoSALs.-"rhe sample Of the Frsit Of the Vine,
free frur alcohol which you have been kind SEND
NO. is not only beautiful bu; delicious.
EDWARD {. DEL.v,y."
t beautiful and delicious article and evidently free
rom lha, madd-nnr quety which, in fermen,cd Wines
so destructive to the souls and bodies OF mes"
Jour. o. AE.Femp. Union
Itis free from alcohol and dclcerous properties
and hen properly diluted with water makes very pure
beautiful and pleasant beverage"
isll Inn Christian Observer, Phill.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04

q UXLLs.--Thc subscriber respectfully 5cgs leave
S inform hi- friends and tho public ;hat he has hand
and is constantly receiving, large invoices Gf lu *Los
he Offers for ,ae reduced prices, wholesale ara retail
Country merchants would do well cali before purchasing
s.ewaere,
jc22 If A. icSEACEINES. 255 Polr-'t
STAEL PENR.-MoslEY's, GiLLoTT's aud kER-
- sHAw's Steel Peas. good assortment .: POCKET
BOOKS, and other goods n Wholesale.
+. L. GILLESPIE. 10 John-strcct
au20 I'm Betwecn Broadway and Nassau.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04

IVI II FSNh II 4 8 q. = a. = & - = ID y a = =
- Tho subscribers keep constantly on hand and ota
To-! sale 10 lots 20 suit purchaser
WRITING PAPER, of all kinds
Also Robinson Blank Book Papers. Of Ill kinds.
PRINTING PAPERS, of all sizes aAd qdasties on hand
OF made to order, short notice
Phey al keep on hand large assortment Of Wires.
Futngs Blue Snlalts Bleaching Powders and Soda Asa
fer Paper Manufacturers of their Importation, OF the
best q.rlity, which they offer st very low prices.
ivl5 IF PERSSE Il BROOKS. III l.ih"rtv st-"r'
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04

The DAY OF rHE DEAD.-Oae Of the most re-
markablr Of Catholic ies,ivals-cal!ed TIE Day OF
the D-ad-occured on the lovee,t day OF M
brief soiourn in Bologna Nature breaiEed any
language rather than that Of mortality and decay
The road leading TO the celebrated Campo Sanio
was ,hronged with people walking beneath the
glad sky, in holiday azure and there would saye
been one universal sersblarce oi gaiety but ;or the
moaning tones aai wre,chcd appearance OF the
bcgears tina. lined the way. The numerous ar
cades Of the extensive burying place resounded
with the hum, hustle and ordinations OF care
less crowd who moved abou; like the multitude at
a fair But for the countless busts OF departed
worthless the numberlsss pt-ns, and the
echoes of the mass floating from one OF the open
chapcls il would have been impossible to believe
that this concourse had assembled o.lens!O!y to
rnernber or honor the dead To tie view OF
stranger nothing could be more irconsruous or
strange than the scene. The expresses and ceno-
taphs assured him he in a burial place wkle
every moment hc iostlcd by hurrying group,
and his saluted with ?eas I'll diSc0Tdani laugh
ter, the eering whisper OF the couriezan, and the
stern reproof ofthe soldier. And get in MS answer
TO the inquiries which curiosity prompts, he i told
that this day is consecratcd to the departed that
this throng is assembled to think of and pray for
titii bi'.' t1idt tii'SI aI'lS dtN lHNtH ~
wing fro d, around th. tsmbs sf the loved and lost
There something arring to every nerve. some
thing that mockcd every hallowed association in this
rude contrast betwcenthe solemn enblems of death,
and the eagcrrccklcssness OIL Isuggestcd the
idea of inexorabe and unmitigabe destiny. rather
than consolinr faith. 1t was redoer' of bitterness
and despair twas as men would confron, the dark
doom ofn.oriality with hollow laughter asd raiery.
Soatleast the ceneimpressed one 'pectatortowhom
it new 4; yc, habit or their peculiar creed, had
apparently associated ii in tho minds OF the multi
tudc with no such shocking suggestions. 1t was
affecting TO notice here and there. monument un-
umnated-perhaps that of stranger, who died
unhonoed and un,oothed, or the ancient mauso-
leum of such who could claim kindred with the
place and the people, but whose memories inexo-
rabc time had consigned to the dark abyss Of for
gettulncss Rarbes and Revcrics
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04
riIaaE AMERIC.AN EuAlL. .eE:sIv,s.,-

r;NBaE AMERICAN ElAaR aIE:slvis.,
1 TlvE-Au etectoa remedy for Bsltncss aud ID an
dri prepared by Lady of this city 1t was lot origin
in nany p1i iya.e families induces the proprietor 20 offer
T. nov To the public. For sale :. & l.. Holmes Il
Maiden lane Mrs. C,gnon's, Astor House, Rushton 4
4 pinwall'. Thomss Green's. of Broadway aud
Waker-ss.. Ladies Repository, AS Broadway Cole Il
O.den's Broadaay and At L r. Carks OF B-oad
and Houston street. where all order wl be received
and ate uded to- 20 I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04
ROLLED GERMAN SIIyFR

Ais u AOFfETT. l2l Priace-stree; n-ar Wooster
y would particularly call the stre,,;on nj gs,5s-e n
el' ina aa.ufa:tare. 10 h, superior article Of e-rasr M
VeE Esea De Offers for sale vholese and .e. Of a. hk
nees and warrants equal any either Foreign or Do
mesiic, for color aud scftnes. a15-tf
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04

CARAT9GA WATER. flon ths Iotlas Spring
- The iodine Spr!nc contains much more Iodine aEf
Carbonate Of Ma ne.a than any o;ae fountain and ecu
sequeu, Is tre mot powerful Alternative and speren II
!. mighty charged Win CarboE:c Gas, wRcA readers
suugeut and delightful drink
A KELLOGG, O7-ner Saratoga Spa
Sold =, wholesale aud AL IN %eN- Yo-s 5y A. b K D
Sands Drursi-t 70 and 100 Fu!ton-sreet At retail oy
David Sands Co - East Broadway ! r Chiffon, 263
Broadway; Mihau, l-J Broadway: Slocum, corner Of
Broadway and ChaIbers-street; oouaFd Delluo. 81
t:-oadvav and Park Roc Ru>h;on i ;spIawallo6 " u
liam street. Dr. MilnoF 1873 Broadway; Hart ~ Broad
Wv. Ring GA Broadway Dodd Gi2 Broadway Cogces
hall All Pe,r-street; Lewis 4. Ro.enmier. 81 Blesek
erstre-; Hill 2os Crosuviehstrce, Jennings Bennett
iG9 Green~cb-.treet; Burger - Cortland;stree Rot
ton. ia- Fast Broadway. si4 m
DAyfEION EoJ TAIN, Sar'toga sp1ir:,
tins ceiebrated Mineral W er constantly or hand.
On the Springs for sale, wholesale and retail, by the
Agents, GASSNfR & YOUNG, 1872 Cha'har-st
Sen; any part OF the city free Of ev2cusc Ia I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04

s;-n.d. JAMES X Chiffon, ". D.
The subscribers propr-;0rs Of this valuable spring
ere nov prepared supply the water 10 He!chanie no
sl. Psck keShips and fam!!es either quart, or pais
su, up and packed the complete m4nnsF and on
the most favorable ierins
oree-s are respectfully solicited
A. B & D SANDS, Druggists,
- anI 100 Fulton street Ne-- York
Also for sale b. DANIEL SANDS & co.
r.u-l.n ~ a.. Rrnnt w.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04
FsAlil UErsUs,

successor TO GEO. PEvScHER)
MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER BONES l27 william
III street. oevery possible shape style and variety for
the use OF any neo busines. constantly hand large
assortment of Square Boxes plain and farcy single, and
BASDBOXES,
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04


Sold also by VIM Browp isl Washington. Il, and :. W
Fowe 80 Princcst Boston Joseph B4lch r Providence
Z. l.. +. w Bull Hartford, CL DR.. Il. ". Mathewson.
Norwich. Ct n. Ruwls & Co. Albany j. Gorham, aud j.
Fowler Ncwburg y. T.; Dr. David Jane, - South Third
ST, Philadelphia; Il. X. Tyler Baltimore, I. frlTett
Son. Poughkcepsic aud by druggists generally III 81 te
principal cities and chief the United States. Price
I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04
TrNEKn,sENrED waNE.-D. i0MEt

OF HtaL
n In.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04

NB-For sale by the principal! Sationers and dealers
r Pens III The Ciiy and Country. au3J ~
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04

''''---'' JiNEs D. NeWILL. Sole rFoPrie,ien,.',
Il W WitsoE's .tPcth,csrIes dal''
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04

'V,i..- .54. received sGl punc,ssy at,esd.d
III 0'Ne. -, - GFO HARRIS, 2J7i Sceckcr I
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04

Al o. a re-r-,I sssocmert Of Hall Pss.5r aat eiota
stores. of ihc .--gst approve a.t.sra>
IL 2necl. Gt.3. QUlNEY, Ca-mine--t
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04

Nee-York, juno ), 1870.
Mrs.rs A. 3. L f. Sant,-Geutlcmcu Feeling deeply in
deh.d you for the valuable services have 'edesd e
Of the Salt Rhen nv the use Of your Remcd, aud Syrup
S,r-.parila She had b. very severely aniret with '
disc the face for .y yearstn tried 'sruu, IN dciEes
both internal aud external without producing any
effect until. ny the advice of freud who cured by
n- cine. she induc ed IT, and an thankful c say
he result IA. been perfect Your. respectfully.
JOHN CHAPMAN, 70 ChatEatr-st.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04

Ncw-fOTk Sept I531.
Prepared and sold wholesale md retail. by
A. B. * D. SANDS, Druggists,
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04

9. ''i'''-''' II wlcKgs. 2r Sva.c--,tr.cr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-06
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, DI
: THOMAS w. PEGUES.
TERMS.

Three Dollars per annltm an ddrance, Ihret
Dollars and Fifty Cents 1oithin sia months, or toa'
Dollars at the expiration Of hIe gear.
Advertisements inserted at75 cents per square
Ifourteen lines or less) for The first and 373 cents
for each subsequent insertion. The number Of m
Sertions to be noted on all advertisements, or hel
wM be published until ordered 10 be discontinued
and charged accordingly.
One Dollar per square for single insertions
Quarterly and Monthly advertisements 1iAb char
ged the same as single insertion, and Sem'-a'0"t-
iy The same as ne1o ones.
Al Obituary Notices ercccling sic lines, Gnd
Communicqtioas recommending Cnndi1ates for
public Offices Of fproGt or trHSt-or raDing Erht6l-
lions oeiH be charged as advertisements. Z.
DAccounts. for Advertising and job Work wiH
Jepresentedy for pGyment quarterly. -.
An letters By nal :nuA be post paid 10 tssi"e
punctual attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-06
SANTA ANNA.

The curiosity of the American people is alive
to the question what will be the conduct OF
Santa Anna on his reaccession to the chief power
in Mexico, and what will be the result in relation
to the fortune and liberty of the Mexican nation!
The general impression is that Santa Anna is
full of intrigue and quite destitute Of principle
We know an American gentlemen who had oc-
cason to have considerable intercourse with him
and his prominent friends, when he was before IN
mower, and who formed high estimate OF his
moral and intellectual character
He will now have an opportunity to confirm
the GOOD opinion of his friends or the i'll opinion
of his enemies. lie has recently professed him.
self friendly to the restoration ofthe Federal Con-
sttution of 1924, ard by those professions he has
made himself successful. Ifhe adheres to these
professions, he will gain new honor. If he de-
parts from them he will be doubly stamped as a
hypocrte and knave.
Some suppose the Mexican people to be inca
pable of conducting free institutions, and that a
military rule of their country is matter of ine-
vitable necessity
/ We are not prepared to recognize the sound
ness of this doctrine. A people may be incapa-
BILE, from ignorance and poverty, OF contendlng
successfully against those who oppose the estab-
lishment of their liberties But if men who like
Santa anna, are thrown lnthe situation Wmch en-
ables them to shape public affairs, are disposed
Ito discipline the people in habits of self govern
mcnt and if trulypopular constitution embrac-
inc the primary requisites of universal suffrage
and very short terms Of Office be established, we
know of no evidence that it may not be main
tanned. We have said that some entertain fa-
vorable opinion of Santa Anna. Our own impress
sion has been of contrary nature, IN conse,
before, and the seemingly craven spirit after his
defeat and capture by Gen. Houston.in Texas
1t may be said, however, in palliation, that these
features are some what natural-that many
analogous cases are found in the civil wars OF
Spain and of South America, and that the faults
of Santa Anna may have been mare the result
of the contaeion of example and of association,
than of innate depravity-P Pennsylvania; u; -
/ "A Georgia paper mentions babysint hat Stote
only 'one year old, weighing seventy pounds
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-06

EXTRAORDINARY OccURRENCE.-The follow
ing relation appears in the Sentinelle of Toulon,
on the authority of letter from Algers-"A
lady of Algicrs, who some time ago buried one Of
her children, recently obtained permission from
the municipal authorities to have the grave and
coffin opened, for the purpose of placing in the
latter still-born infant. The coffin was found
to be entirely empty, and an inquiry being set on
foot as to the cause of the disappearance of the re-
mains of the first child, it was ascertained that
the grave-dgger who is the owner OF an immense
number of pigs, and who supplied most of the
pork-butchers of Algiers, fed his pigs with the
corpses which he buried! In his house, were
large quantities of human flesh chopped up,aada
on examining the graves in the cemetary, every
coffin was found empty A discovery was also
made in the house of the grave-digger, of iewelry
to the value of about fifty thousand francs, which
had been buried with the bodies. The criminal
lis arrested, and the prosecution is going on; but
what dreadful reflection tits for, many, persons
to think that they have been eating pork fed with
the flesh of their own relatives! The use Of pork
has been interdicted for some time, and all the
grave-digger's pigs have, by order of the Procu.
reur General, beenkiled and instantly buried.'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-06

MORE TROUBLE IN PRosPEcT.-The New
Brunswckers are expressing great dissatisfac-
ton at the er partesurvey of the United States
Government to determine the due north line
The St. Johns Courier says, shat the American
surveyors e-r'r--:-e IS and marking the line by
tl:o transit as ma kin1 an astronon
ica survey they having found, on trial, that suCn
would give them considerable advantage, by
CARRYING new line considerably to the eastward
Of the line established by the joint survey of the
Boundary Commissioners, many years ago. That
though the line is said to be run merely for the
information of the United States Government, yet
it is generally understood, if not already avowed,
that when Governor Fairfield is sworn into office
next January, he intends to take possession Of
thenew line, and sell and settle the lands with
the least possible delay This attempt will pro-
duce, that paper says, an instant collision. 1t is
not propabie that Governor Fairfield, or the people
fof Maine, will attempt any thing of the kind. The
fine is being run for the information of the United
States Government, that its true position may be
accurately established. The Courier evidently
argues from its fears, and notfrom facts, for it is
altogether improbable that it should be possessed
of the intentions of Governor Fairfield who has not
yettaken his seat, and will not for several months
to come-Public Ledger.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

: The vast improvements in agricultural pro-
ducts, in roots grain, fruit, and live stock, show
what may be done sby judcious cultivation. 1t
should be theaim of every farmer to sucure the
best that can beraised The comfort Of his fami-
", and his pecuniary profits would thus be alike
promoted. ..sA little farm well cultivated," is
more pleasant and profitable than great deserts
s6fland oyergrown with mullens and? thstles.-
Thousands offarmers who nowcan scarce ''make
both ends neet'' on a hundred-acre farm, nigh
realize double the income and tenold comfor
lfrcm fifty well cultivated acres, g.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-06
A sHARP.NosE GENTLEMEN.

The Little Rock (Ark) Gazette states
that during the great struggle in the late
Presidential canvass, young man, whose
face nature had formed little on the pick
axe style, was one day surrounded by
number Of hearers. altenlively listening
to his efforts in electioneering, amongst
whom. was plain old farmer, who was
afflicted with stammering, and who thus
accosted the aforesaid gantlemer.
Il tell me, my friend, d-did.dient' you
come from a rich. neighborhood7'
"Yes, the people are mostall we'll pro-
vided for. Why do you ask she ques'
ton?"
Because the scripture say the rich grind
the faces oflhespoor, and | see that they
have g-got yours down to aP-p-point."
The sharp-npse gentlemen left.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-06
: s,bEasI PoETR ii j j I: !. {: 3. !:
Our yaller hen has broke her LEG, !:

Our y2ller hen has broke her LEG, -; Is :, !:
Oh. never more she'll lay an egg;
: The brindlc COW has gone plump dry
Apd sister Sal has etk kthe. pie. - 8. :.
This daah isfulF Of sin and sorrow, ~
- We're born to-day anddie tomorrow,
The drake ,isdead, thatgood old drake,
4sl Wenc'r shall see him more,
His head was green, his neck was black, (. q
2 And speckled down before. s. d =. +
How often atthe break o., day, * D:
PYe heard his ismerry quachl - .l5z'ss
His breass@as white, Ills belly gfey
AID glossywas his back. 5'E !
How many times I've fedhim corn, 8 xs e
- From sisters littlepail- g e
< His legswerered, his bill;of horn, ! Is, &
3sM And curled washs tal. ssss
How pretty. he used to swim
e f7And dresshis gauzy wings 3
HowgaiIy,o'er the brook to skim ss
His wanfon tail in graceful rings. q 2 Z
: Helived in peace with. all the hens, =
The cocks alone he fought;
The geese and ducks were all his friends,g
Their company he sought; .ssS5lT ~
Ofhis head no fox, or cruel hawk,
q Had ever touched feather;
In the sun he ne'r was seen to walk, -. :
& g His delight was rainy weather:
Hesoon was fat, increased in size,
He waddledas he walked;
He was indeed a glorious prizess
AS through the ducks hestalked.
Had thus lived along hfes span,
- He'd diedsa happy drake, :
But fortunes ship forever draws =
Msfortunes in her wake.
: One dark and gusty night there came, :.
Some vile and wicked poachcr; $5<.s
Who seized on him,as lawful game,
And made Of him a-roaster. {;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-06

Spcculationmthe Wcst-A day or two.
since, a friendo of ours, a merchant in this
lily, was:haied in the street by atall:rongh
ooking fellow, very simply attired in lin
'ey, cow hide boots, ard slouchod hat,
,ho occnstcd him ,titb - - - -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-06

Women fattened .%at Tunis for mar.
riage.-Asglrl, after she is betrothed, is
cooped up in small room; shackles OF
gold and silver are placed upon her an
kles and wrists, as piece of dress. II
she is to be married to man who has dis
charged, dispatched, or lost former wife,
the shackles which the former. wife wore
are put on theme brides limbs, and she
isfed tin they are filled to atproper thick
ness. The foodssuse for this custom,
worthy of the barbarians, is called drough,
which lis :of an extraordinary fattenine
quality. With this seed, and their ma.
tional dish, cuscasco, the bride is literally
3crammed and many actually die under the
1spoon. SG
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-06

Spunky Girls.-The Dublin Mail says
thatsa5 5Garde Champetre, on duty IN, the e
environs of Montmarte, heard two pistol
shots, and running to the spotfrom whence
the sound proceeded, to his astoishnment
saw two young and pretty women reload
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-06

'Ilng thelr plSto!S, Wnlcn lney nad Just dis
Charged in duel The man inierposet
to put an end TO the combat, and under
prelext of escorting the fair. dueist.
through the barrier, accompanied then
tiiher, and immediatelY gave them in
charge. They passed several hours in the
guardhouse before they we're released
Young ladies should be extremely cautious
how they handle .fre.armss'' ~ -
Speculation in the IVcst-A day or two
since, IA friend of ours, merchant in this
city, was:hailed in tie street by tallrongh
looking fellow, very simply attired in lin
sey, COW hide boots, ard slouchod hat,
I~ho accostcd him with---.> <,
.HaIloWstherc mistcr-I say! aint your
Enamc-?'
That's my name, sir replied the MGR
chant. "a
We'll how dye dozs 'spose ydAd9n't
know me,ihuugh.' -
4 DO nul recolleci having seen You Be
FORE -. {
well, 'spose not: but what I was goin'
to say,7was, haintsYoufgotan eighty acre
Iotin Wisconsin,. 3sz--- county. eh?
Il believe | do own lot there
well n,w.perl,ons vuusasavoulJ like to
sell that ere ot!
Well; sir iam.in hurry; do you, wish
TO buy il!' ~.
- W ei', "oM' =, ca" y Wi'at ~ y"u asN
'or ~, rhal ere lol: ., ;, =. T; -.
!, ,;r Wo ."ousann nr u','als' SIT: H., NJ
wo t'3"M1 =, ~o,!A0nsa"a dolta'S' "a lNo'
you're Ioklng! e.,
"ei'' now; W2ulsi nj !souliskse l;,sfs 70 lahs
nineleeh. hundred, lh;you conln gek y, Gu!
Hhy' sir, ,-%ho II gl%c, lt!' askeq me
merchant eagerly, Tor he hada4Rought 1t
only a lew months slncc' at the So0ern-
mcnt prtcc.
Well, will you take II! that's what l
want to know
Yes, sir; will take nineteen hundred.
stranger. I've got the money; here's wit
nesscs to the bargain,' and so saying he
drew from his pocket large bag labelled,