davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-27
HYCO ACADEMY.

THE exercises Of this school will close for the pesen,
the last Of June will he resumed the Ath IL INA
This Academy. long and flyuraby known 4 con,n,i
brick rdice, situated tie Red House, between Mt,n
exemption from the temptations 10 vice. " n which vitae
usually attended, and Is Of by stag t
in teaching In enable him to give the most sa,fr.,
nonial, If E qualifications, he pledges himself spare 49,
In Promoting the intellectual and moral improvement II m
10 In addition The >,usn -4
prnn school IN the English aud Classical Department.
,ni.s ffrncl and Spanish languages aipfl,g
desired. Proclamation and composition VIII be airnl,l
the Academy
For For Elementary ;, English branches slge-,.~tp
Board Including washing, &c., tJf.f......,
FIVE months. FIELD ~ LiEap.g tx
The undersigned, mos Of whom are patron u r..
school take assure in stating. that they deem then.
fortunate having procured the services "i Nf t!.ja
Academy. The course pursued y. n, ~,
sessions has without exception. clsen entire sati, H.
therefore, with the utmost confidence IN HIM. that we ai-
tie school 10 the public
y. DURHAM Il. !. SMITH.
j. RAINEY, ,.,. JAS. y. JGFgRrrs
j. p. RAlSEY, ''"' DAVID POINTER
JOHN McADES, WIN. SMITH.
June - li-,-9
I3uK SALE, the Estate ban river, which nov M
This Estate be- truly called valuable, and h,.t
Of Improvement IL Of 49, ~ Low Ground,
500 of High Land. II has Brick House of the lafre
in this part the State, and every building NJ
cummoda.ion of n family and necessary Ia cropping
II useless clpatilte upon The value Of such
disposed hny viii he inclined Ia look and rsF
himself and invited 80 10 do The terms ~ sale III r
mnnicaed 10 disposed hny by ir l,
,ly home aud viii be always ready either hs hu.-f TX
clerk show the premises 10 VII" w.r> INA.
pre- vpusy privately viii he offered Tor sale, ~
bidder al auction 9Th DAY 81 October n-St II L.
''''~''''e EDWARD Z. CARRlNCToy.
June Is i2-,I.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-27
July IL
ROANOKE LAND FOR SALE.

ROANOKE LAND FOR SALE.
OFFER for Plantation Roanoke river 'r
county Of Meckenbnrr eight miles south East Of NE cp
House contains SO acres, Of which y survey SAL as
first, and 2 low grounds. There besides
." branch flat adjoining The oS grounds making AL npHn
Of four hundred II flat land OF excellent quality Thee ~
between one thousand aud Thousand hundred af- K
wood and much Of good tobacco ani und AL ." r''"iF-
plantation Is well provided with the house. NECESSARY = ''
large crops. know Of estate of equal extent WIN ;" %
not more than thirty acres Of the hish hand were cerrd WI"
cleared SINCE which have cultivated other ta
tobacco aud wheat their rotation TINS plantation M
IN regard 10 fertility Of sol and conro niencr 10 market
about 81 miles above CASTOR Ia winch there's constant ana ~
navsation Bay and Randolph Hacon College furnish
good market FOR every thing rails fol nshb1luad CONSUMPTION
There woarge manufacturing Mill, about hi-s Ab
and the other the distance below to which hc crop y
wheat EASILY and cheapy carried by Tn pant'n
remarkably healthy In the sixteen that have wnri
there have been but two deaths from tyPhs ie'' ~"
the other from plcnrsy and doubt whether n The - ~.
years. there mas been more man hVr cases 81 dsei,f !i
The attendance Of IN family Of between ih! ~
forty persons
and The balance in four equal annual instruments tut 4 d
bile to The purchaser these payments may be varied, aui -.
bonds, will good security, and lien upon The land.
The land VIII be shewn hy Mr. Young who resides ~ 4 M
convenient and III know the price they be wih.
s sHs tf ESwald v is II
Jnly6 F-wiE
IN CHANCERY:-yIpGrsr. 10 mit-At Rules holden q ~
Clerks Office Of The circuit superior Court q Law ana '
William H. calicote, iiaiu'a;
against
Thoiis Broocks Wood Bouldn, Administrator, VIII fhc -
annexed of Travis Brooks, deceased, Thomas cl' '
Francis Barnes, D-ltadht''
The defendant, Thomas cheaney having entered b, ri
pearance, according The Of Assembly and hr ru -
Court and appearing by satisfactory that ~ w "
inhahian ofths tommonv eaIih Ordered, that t al
appear here Monday IN Srpruic NIL
and enter hs appearance, and the plaintiff b "'
copy of this order be inserted In newspaper, paha'
the city Of Richmond, for months successfully and ~
the front door OF the Courthouse Of the said county
A copy-Tesie. ,. :,
June8 9-"eN
PIANO FORTE WAREHOUSE.
THE subscriber Is constantly receiving from Tie
nuiactory OF NUNS & Clark, New York. elegant ~
Piano Fortes, possessing the latest improvements ana
Of touch and Of tone, peculiar % i
factare
Aso large assortment, Of Musical instruments, AID
Merchandise
Piano Foues repaired, tuned, let hire, and lax" "
change.
CHEAP MUSIC. +. mi.
The largest collection OF Music ever offered o ,yt-
State be selected from, The store Of the he
now ennbied TO sell the Philadelphia ana Ne" i"N
sale and retail prices. ,,. ,., better
Those purchasing sell agan will be furnished VIZ"
terms IMAM they can ma elsewhere III 'e p H. TAYLOR,
Piano Forte and Music Store, opposite s-e isa,
Novt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-27

- 0BERT X. HOWlS0N, ArIoR>EY Law, RiciwrGo. ie
Ia will practise in the superior and Inferior Courts u Redmond
and the Of rnrico Chesterfield AMI Hanover
Office Main above the Drug Store nf Ne>sf> John
Ensace son, aud dooIs below the Bell Tavern
July i1-wl@N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-27

IJ0PKIAsvILLE, PUWliATaA COUNTY.-The sriuul (.
The above place viii re "Wednesday, The lj u ser
TENDER neat Persons wishing 10 with Wi -
to iiasborough Post Office, Chesterfield.
Il. Il. vi Gp.ii.
NJ J. It RI ~.
Jul -si
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-27
200 Heres of Lnnd tor sale.

THE Subscriber wishing 10 wide retain ony
sufficient quantity Of land for his i"cc cultivate.
upon The kard Ann River, 'ir road itas from t
drricksbus I, Charlottesville about mi. va! between "ar-g
Court House and paboursvlc. portion m
will contain Gu 10 700 with the dwelling and al
ccssry ot houses kitchen garbage house. house >rl
barn. machine tobacco houses, About 80 eca:r
and the balance good oak, hickory ana pune timber lr
- Of fertile rvt bottcm portion OF which can tc
unntenprdly IN tobacco without tNhausiinc ir
land well warred and the soil well adapted 10 he er"w =
corn, small grain and tobacco red clover aud all kinds
grasses and he made profitable agricultural grazing
united The open land all in small grain. rrd
and the purchaser could have fine clover field fer Whe
fa!low this summer The land adnIns Ihr farm. Of tartan q
and the rshorhood equal 10 in The state ior health ar
intelligent society. The proximity Of th. hand inc
featuring m and The western termination Of the oni Rl
Persons wishing purchase enquire Of L. D somcnc
Richmond, or 10 the subscriber o" the premises, ,,,r
June l'-wtfl GEO A. SMITH
/1RAMPIAN HILLS FOR SALE-1Ie subscribers ORR h (
VI valuable Farm, the residence al The e ~
tays A. Muir deceased Ii is situated Buitrwuod Cr,k m
Dinwdde county 2s miles southwest of Peter burg,
Courthouse II contains upwards Of 2oiU
bced balance pines and open land IL lies remarkably
M aart. o rs,nc wheat and ,rhri gram; and pnI, ~ v
ground. lands suited the growth Of tobacco Trr
good dwelling house, Offices house daif. aud al
cessary ont houses attached 10 H. numbering IN al about -
try Tile situation is naturally among the hand-omrsi IN VI
gina and has improved a liberal and tasteful
with great variety fruit and ornamental trees, rendering
the beautiful residences in This section Of ihr
try In addition has attached TO Corn and newly ertt
saw Ml-alsn Cotton Gin AMI from @ 10 $50 acres = nG
which and has been covered by E pond lJr upward, ~ H.
gears, and said by judges 10 be equal 10 the lands q ,.
nigh, be easily reclaimed. The above property WI u II
yded necessary. and VIII alone b. soi privately. u
aicd pleasant, ncchburiood, and adolns the itad = u
Robert e. Booth, Captain William H. Cousins Mr. 4. EeiAe
and others.
For terms any information concerning The property. nc
wishing hasc, invited 10 cal npo" e. Adga G"'
upon premises address hm, DarvS T. ~ Jul4
A. Muir, Petersburg, or William a. MEir, Richmond
+. ADOLPlliS WIZ
JOHN a. MUIR,
WILLIAM 4. itiR,
EIccniors @; (iusarus n .Natr, dscrds..
July > lG--4ln lWA@i
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13
A Politicians Ganlut.

When Napoleon escaped from Eba
and returned 10 France, the Mouiteur,
&c. announced the event as follows:
lst announcement, March, 1915. The
monster has escaped from the place of
his Punishment; he has run away from
EIba. ID. The Corsican dragon Q'oger)
has landed at Cape Juan. Sd. The II
ger has shown himself at Gap; the
troops are advancing on all sides, in or
der to arrest his progress; he " i'll con-
clude his miserable adventure bv be,
coming wanderer among the moun>
tans; he cannot possibly escape. 4th,
The monster has really advanced as far
as Greuoble; we know not 10 what
treachery to ascribe it. 9th. The ty>
rant is actually at Lyons. Fear and
terror seized all at his appearance. 9th
The usurrer has ventured to approach
the cGpital within sixty hours march
7th, Bonaparte is advancing by forced
marches; but il is impossible he should
| reach Paris. Sth. Napoleon will reach
under the walls of Paris tomorrow
9th. The Emperor is at Fontainbleau
10th. Yesterday evening his Majesty
the Emperor, made his public entry
and arrived at the palace ofthe Tuiler
les; nothing can exceed the uniyersa
! JOY
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13
Vol. Rs--NJ. VII.

ed him, was beardlcss youth-the
fashion changed; and boards were pro-
scribed entirely, or reduced to the insig-
nifcant size of whiSkers. During the
reign of Louis the XIV, whiskers were
all the fashion; and were highly pri-
zed by Turenne, Conde, Colbert &c.
Even the King wore IA goodly pair of
whskers. In that age Of gaiety and
gaIlanry, much pains were bestowed
to make the whiskers captivating. In
Portugal the beard was formerly suf>
fered To grow, and a long beard, or a
good pair of bushy whiskers, were re-
garded as a treasure Indeed, ii is said
that the famous Juan de Castro once
pledged one ofhis whiSkers, as the best
security he could give the citizens Of
Goa, for the repayment of sum of mo-
nev, which he had borrowed for the use
of his fleet. The people, however, re-
lying on his honor, requested him to re-
tain both the money and the whiskers.
In these days, it is the custom, we
believe, in all parts of Europe, except,
ing Turkey and Russia, 10 shave the
beard. The military still wear The
mustache, which, as it gives fierce
ness TO the expression, is much priced
by men, who wish to gain reputation
for courage, which it is possible they
may not really deserve. The size and
appearance Of the whiskers seem to be
hardly under the dominion Of fashion
they are regulated according to the
taste or whim of the individual; but IA
chevaller who wears immense whiskerS
and mustachioS, although he may be as
harmless as Captain Bobadil, is gene fal-
ly regarded as deficient in taste and re-
finement, in thus trying To resemble in
his person the idea generally conceived
Of bully, a brigand, or pirate
To shave oli'the beard is Justly sup
posed to conduce to cleanliness and
we believe that there has been a stand.
ing regulation in the army for years
that no officer or soldier should veal
whiSkers, excepting of limited size
and no beard beneath the chin. This
regulation has been recently adopted
in the navy; and it seems to be requi
red, as some ofthe officers and seameI
evince a strong disposition to cultivate
their boards, whiskers and muStachios
to a degree which e2cites the wonder
or ridicuIe, of persons VINO take dit
ferent view Of the subject, and give
them IN appearance abroad, by n,
means crediiab!e to their country c
ploiession.- Boston Journal.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13

pGKIMEnrs wIru Coal UUsT.-Mr. Web
If Ipswich, filled glrdcu pots with fine coal
and placed a variety Of plans III them, such
taloes, onions, &c, in all Of which the vcgc-
was vigorous and uxuriant. Straw berries,
3, aad variety cf useful and ornamental
thrive extremely well in this material, which
N, neat, inoiIenslve, without odor, incapable
boring insects, well adapted for indoor floor
G, and enduring for a long icriod.-T/GnS-
tie Society Of ARTS,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13

"I'nE Brave OLD OAR."-The lar.
gest Red Oak Tree in North America,
says correspondent Of the Nalchito>
ches Herald, can be seen on the planta-
ton of w. Smith, Esq. eighteen miles
from NatchtochcS, on the road leading
to OpelousaS. This majestic Oak stands
in the midst of a rich and heavy bottom
on the Bayou ST. Barb. Two feet from
the ground it measures Al feet in cir,
conference: and at six feet. % feet.
The trunk appears sound and healthy,
and its height, TO the branches, is from
fifty to sixty feet.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13

TiGes ae not TO he despised. The nerve of a
tooth, not as large the finest cambria needle,
will sometimes dive strong man to distraction,
A mu.quto car make an elephant absolutely m ID.
Ihe curui rock winch causes navy 10 founder,
Is the work of worns. The warrior who withstooI
GcAh IN a thousand FORMS may be killed 10y an in-
sect. Small pleasures make up the sum OF hu-
man happiness. The deepest w'cChedness otl
comes from perpetual continuance Of petty pains
chance look fro,n those we love, Ofea produces
exquisite pain or uuulioyet pleasure.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13

"Ixro THIN A rIEr"-A northern paper ,rlls a
good'u the sum and substance Of which these.
Two gealIeman disputed 50 loudly on the sub
ieci of banking that they awoke hg dog which
had been sleeping on the hearth before them and
he ta kel most furOu.ly An old gentleman pres
ent, who had been quietly slipping his wine while
the dispuranls were talking, gave TIE dog a kick
and exclaimed, "Hod your tongue, you brute I!
You know no more about it than they d."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13

LIVES OF BIRDs.-Eagles attain a great
One is said to have died at Vienna aged lO4
states the age Of eagles at 500 years-hut
lerns consider century a great age for this
Ia Of the age. Hawks average 80 to 40
Blackbirds 10 TO L.; Thrush s to 10 ;
gale Is; Redbrcast 10 to Is; Wien IA
lark 10 to 80 ChalIinch 20 TO "a Gold
, to l6 Linnet ii to 30 Pelican 40 10 so
4 Starting 10 to l@; Goose 10; Ravens
and Parrots often over 100 Peacock IL
n Fowl 10; Pheasant and fa'ndse 20
20 Heron 20 swan 100,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13

u>G CoRN LASD.-If you have not already
the land that you intcnd to plant in corn
rring, make the necessary arrangements TO
e a sufficient quantity to give it dose OF
twenty-five to fifty bushels TO the acre. And
! it not he in your power to lime the whole
10 50 with as many acres as you can. II Is
for yon to attempt anything like a Perma'
Improvement of your SOIL without the use o.
4 some OF It's forms. Farmer.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13
A BRLLr,NT BEDsTEAD.-The En-.

A BRILLlANT BEDsTEAD.-The En-.
peror of Russia recently sent to the
Shah of Persia, a bedstead made en-
tircly OF chrystaI, worked in imitation
Of large diamonds, incrusted in "A solid
frame. On each side there are spouts
made to eject scented water, which, by
lis murmuringS, invites to sleep. 1t is
crowned by large chandelier, which
spreads light in such a manner over it,
self, and the rest of the frame, as to give
10 the whole the appearance of millions
of diamonds rejecting their brilIiancv
at once, We should think old Nor.
pheus would find it difficult to make
the Shah sleep in thing 50 excessively
light.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13

ArTLcrINe.-A gentleman passing by the j4d
Of country town hea one Of tie prisoners
through the gates Of his coll singing in the snflest
and most mrodious tones that flvorte song
M Oh excited in favr of the unforu ste tenant
ofrhe durgeon; and upon inquirrg The cause of
his inc,rceraror, was informed that he was put IN
jail for 5cauag has ,0.f.-Knsz Poet.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13

A CURosITv.-M;. A. ". Sparks has
left us twig of "n apple tree, contain.
ing three apples, ABOUT the size of dam,
sons and slightly colorod on one side,
WIN red. Ee states that tree in his
garten is filled with a similar fruit; be-
my It's second crop, during the present
'year,-TKent News.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13

GREAT PRlNTlNG OrrrcE.-The capi.
tai employed in the printing establish
ment of Messrs, Clowers. London, is
nearly million and half of dollars.
They employ three hundred and fifty
workmen, and use up five hundred
thousand dollars worth of paror year.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13

La,,ur Maubourg lost hs leg at the bat le Of
Lerpsic. Arer hr h d sfend ampuDliion with
the preaDes courage he saw hi. servant cning, or
pretending 10 c., in the corner of the room.-
None of your hvp rlci 'cars, you lie dog"
sa'l lila muster; :, u ko ,ou ary Yer, ga =, for
no" yod NJ. my u4ye ono b,yI ~ Glen I.s I'd
Of tive"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13

N MEnICINE ron HoGs-1he American
u furnishes the following: "When your hogs
+, you know not Of what, give them ears
,, Grsl dipped in tai, aud then rolled in sul.
lis ten TO one tina, arrests the disease, and
the pig to health"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13

JONATHAN CrLLEr.-A monument Of granite,
II feet high, with a white marble urn, has be IN
erected, at Il cost of $500, to tho memory OF this
martyr To a false code of honor
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13
IA. IL. .H.4SSEls. Editor.
[orrIcE IN MAuKEr STREET, NEAR DrRn.

THE" AMERICAN" is published every Satur-
day at TWO DOLLARS per annum to be
paid half yearly in advance. No paper diseontin.
ued till ALL afrearages aro paid.
No subscriptions received for less period than
Sax MONTHS. All communications or letters on
business relating to the office, to insure attention,
nust be POST PAID.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13

S,mc ra.cnls oiled the rails Of the Camden srd
Amboy road last Friday night, SO that the train
was detained two hours. 1t was a slippery nik.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13
PRICES OF ADVERTISING.

Every subsequent tnseTitn, Z"
Yearly Advertisements. with the psi" ilfer Of
sl,eration) one coutan SIS half colum u, SIS.
three squares. sl2; ,wo squares, -; one fqtore.
s5. Withou, the privilege Of alteration u literal
discount will I've made.
Advertisements lett without directions as to The
length of time they TO he published, viii lie
continued until ordered out, and charged accord
ingly.
CtrSistcen lines mako a equare.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13
From The Knicterbocker for October.
THE PILOT OF THE ERIE.

One deed Of heIoism on board this boat shol
/ be left unrccorded. A letter from Buffalo
ms us that the pilot stood hy his post at I
lcel, keeping the head of the steamboat TO
ore, until he was burned TO death! His name
lieve was AUGUSTUS FuLLER.-Aib. DaiiV Al
The lake. broad bosom gently met
And fondly c'asped its bride,
AS fair o bark as ever yet
Was welded to its tide.
How few of all that vessel bore
Deemed us they SKINNED the waters DER
Aud saw the bright son set,
And gazed upon the fading shore
That they should see the land no more.
A smother'd sound the pilot heard
Full suddenly it came,
And quicker than his anxious word
Foth tlash'd the living flame
A painted sky above him tlow'd,
Purple the waves around him flow'd
He heard them call his name,
As lowering between FIRE and flood
The hapless, trembling victims stood:
.Turn, pilot! turn us to the land =
Nor needs the pilot more;
The faithful bark obrys his hand,
Nor ior himself his skill he trled
For his own sake he might have piled,
Like his compcers, the oar;
But for the forms TINT clung beside
The wreck, with none but him to guide
The boats have left tho vessels side
VIII he fOrsake it too?
The helmsnan iurued away III pride,
The hravest of the crew:
He only hreds the b''icr prayCr,
Loves lat embrace in sad dcspair--
These wruug leait full true:
What agony 10 pensh here,
With home and help SO atry near.
Yc who can feel for others woe,
Who mourn the many lost,
For him shall no sad lear-drop ilow,
Who perish'd at his post
. Death these arc ,hy trlumphS; iheEe
Attest thy klngly sovcrelshnes:
Thou rul'st the human host
Upon the land and on the seas,
Where 'er the white sail WOO. the breeze!
But yet there ia, which scorns thy art
Unconquerd unconlin'd
The purpose ol a noble hear--
a brave heroic MINIS!
Though storm, may gather, fears boset,
An hope depart, there lmgers yet
a strength thou canst not bind:
Which wakes yet slolhrs our sad regret,
Aud which we never cGn ior.et.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13

The following snnuncietJon of . vast improve
meni 10y new mobilization of mechanical power
must we should think, attract very generally the
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13
q douhle Il
I huuhle u
J. double |.
Dnub II
Double o ID

Upon which the as,onshed laWgiver laid down
bis pen saying it was the mos. extraordinary name
he had ever met with in his life, and after two or
threg attempts, declared be wss unable 70 E,corL il
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13

A NAmE.-The Woods OF Lancashire are a dis
tinguished family for character wealth, and talent
A huehnhIe Circumstance took place a, trial in
Lancashire, where the head OF the family. Mr..
Wood, senior, was examined as awItness, Upon
giving his name, Ouwell Wood, the judge, ad-
dressing hlm, said Pray, Mr.. Wood, how do you
spell your name ?'--The oil gentleman replied
q douhe L