davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11

Universal iyctum, by Jos ain liohrook, Is published
monthly al tie Exchdng- IycCum, SO Broadway al ~
cen, y-ar paid o., advance. liberal DISCOUNT VIII be
t.pdp 10 agents who buy by ' quantity Agents 81 penny
N Zen, VIII ind profitable wosk. For sale al Axiots
a., a., ,,,n, H.. Bowsry jel Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11
r :. RFDFIELD. Bookseller and sta
al Three Cents a page. at No.

MUSIC AT Three Cents A page. m No.
vi y L,pensr,str~et, corner Of Broadway CHh>.
l. CE-LAIN. Music Pgbl her, : constantly receN ne"
ana fashionable Music, l0r the Piano Gutar and tiil
whch 0, selling tn. very ov price of cents pa. r.
tail Also on hand, small lot ni Musical ln>4 iir".''
abirh will b. sold very low The public are iuyt~s "a
and examine for themselves. Wholesale dealers ~ bh-'
cheaper an at any other establishment IA The l. States
y B-Paso Portes tuned at Is cents
ia i'm CHAS r. GE>LAI\.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11

~ We have learnt, with much regret tsat
PORTION of the Hon. X. Joncs' property at sea
ford. wa. on Sunday destroyed by are Inc pro-
perry consisted of a house, barn. and other o0'
buildings. Montreai Oouric''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11

" Samuel Wigfall. a painter, aged about 50
was killed a, Philadclphia on Friday afternoon b,
falling from the cornicc OF building to the street
distance of fifty feet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11

NT There have been $50 applications n 'n'
Sat, Of ilno, tho, far for the benefit OF the Bank
iapt Law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11

" There was man by the name Of kncaid
found in Orono yesterday with hi. head so much
injured as to cause his death Its supposed that
he was murdered and we learn that his father ~a'
examined before "A Justice. but have not heard the
r,.ult. Bangor Wing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11
.NESS ROOTS-I.atest Frcnch styIe

h Ali Fsi~1N D'jO f>--isblfSt * b'h ''.'"
y The .tts.rI,er respectfully invite. The citizens
\.w-York ami strange. sI the city, 90 call NJ ] Fui
mad. n n lstrsi Sprn Fashion, AMI Of te finest French
Cal ~hia
Cstneu can f1ye Boots made 10 order n the best san
.r Al M dsiar per pair warranted equal 20 any mai. at
even dollars aDi half dEd a.. undersigned Bkss draw
no of aud keeps last or each customer, he can H.
.ure an easy yeihandsome AT
Constantly hand Fashionable Boots Ar, 81 ibe ioo"'
iug re,uced prices. 49,
'.tf ....s...s..sfsss ~ "
Hal Boots. ''''''''''f ''''''
tbftfFr..s. t-''
hOs.............s.. +iaN' = ~
Pump. auI y p1ol- 81. &C. prff9i ,'nap.y ,n;
rylO ~ FufoaIi. between Nassau and D1ch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11
INSURANCE.

NTNA Fire Insurance Company of \.
~ Y-ONce Ne g Wal~L-'n'are against los OF
damage by Gre Oh dwelling Log.s, stores s~''. iuriarr
,,.e i tirrar-oc. l irt and property generally, on
favorable terms q, arv o,hrr lcr
DIRECTORS.
,-b,ri.. Town C. = y .s,iitN. John r. Stacy,
49, -. C;s--r,, P1nlrry. r.. q. Il1vtau,
E...I,s p.-., y l,,rs F,ular. Goo Colgltr,
u,...n ~,.II.u. ! ! VI Valentine, Isaac /. 2 az,
Cs4.f,r Clark WI. " lite Fri-hf, T. VI ackweH,
l. Vi. Hoffman, WA. \. p fcnst, t.. '" Cot
SkHIE " l.. Nsr,h, jos Jameson
y Pc J. 4 Nri'e- Joshua Jones,
4 ". HlpeseG, Jno Van frAsrch, : "a WOO
II .et', tutlouy Daniel L. cray. VI IN ". Horn
CHARLES TOWN. President
gf-N3v rrr @ae--f4"v.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11
DoLLED GERMAN SILvER.-JAs.

~ q. NOrFEI1. LEI Princsslnr near wooster,
would particularly call the Attest o. ~ ihdware Dva"r'
ant Manufactures hs superior srucr OF rersGn >iNf
nlc e Oh, 0r saie Wholesale AMI retail, o a uhck'
ae,,t, wauun., equal To any, either Fore ~ or Do
AZ and Sstls,,>. N2&N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11
y TO s5 5O.-Pcach Orchard Goal

q. To NJ OV.--T tdtU VItTldFU NOdIs-
The subscriber ofrr, irr sale tie mt qualify Peash
Orchard Coal broken tg aud large nut ,zc,, n TIE above
reduced nce deis,les nee at carriage, direct rom he
boats, Tie Conl W De- well broken All ,cl,eu'h al me
,.,,e ,f D .,,efl ALFRED ASHFlEID,
40 Grand .>ife,t. corner OF Ridge
and Sout street c1-Gef oi Montgomery.
Orders i.ft r. above. A. lJ Mau-stfe,t or through
"a. p,., pfi-~ .-.ui.i.v ausrtictit TO- cl 1n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11
VOL. III. NO. ~.

" The Lowell Courier, Ill able and iuhuen-
ti,l advocate OF true Wing principles, places at
the head of its columns the Of HENRY
| CDAY for next President. 1t Ju.tfes this in the
| following manner:
We require leader around whom to rally, to
concentrate our powers, our actions and our hopes.
Without leader in whom We can trust, are
like sheep going as,ray. We wasting our
strength by keeping silent free people require
free expression of thought Where shall we
find this Moses to lead as through the wilderness,
but in him whose name raise this dav
HENRY CLAY j, now becoming truly known to
the people. He las been, in every emergency,
true friend to their interests. He has ever been
the advocate Of Home Industry Of National I'm
provemcnt Of a Sound Currency, and of Liberty and
Union. He aas raised hi. voice for War when the
nation honor required it. He has borne the olive
branch when the strife was over and the victory
wen. He has been faithful open-handed and
open moulhed, spuraing Executive power, though
il threatened almost dcsih-a Wing in principle
aud a Wing in practice. To those who think We
urc too fast in TINS movement, all we can say ia,
we believe We are right.
The Man AND TIE Hour HAVE CONE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11
COAL.-Bcst Peach Or

= char Rel Ash coal Lamp Broken ami Nh ,it'.-
Tie un,-r ned b., authorised 40 take Orders or ths cei''
hrlisi Coal ar the lowest either 10y tie carss
or 'en seret tie bares tco OF carriage 100 any PARK
Ut his city or Brooklyn.
40 GRAY Ash >cinykii. Ltl g and Lachawana Coal
T. Au>rran Rius nous Coal for the CRATE equal 10
he, Liverpool B,,t Virginia Coal lor hlachNnitls ss' al
line very io,.,.,t price JOSEPH SIMPSON
0incs NJ. ~ \a>sau-streeL
~ g. Orders tor ton viii receive the same 'uenon
al, ti,o., ior A., aiyer quantity. mySti
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11

MERCHANTS FIRE Insurance Gem
~ pagy-Car ill IIa,ta Million 90 Doiiar'-oricc Ne.
S. W1.,L-This Company continue, u ii>urr az a>' =
or damage hy Fi- dwelling ehoh>'s an 1'l''
ia dus, =. p, iu port, merchandise ana h'1,'l'i i.
ilrc and descrpto oi personal p"p'' q" ''''
a. f,,..rsi.e a. ann sim lar in,titui this ely.
DIRECTORS. 49,
Ion, Lawrence Henry Il. BOgrrt. 1nuia, bllo""oou,
yy u'a' '. -. Io,s \ >tevtn. Noes Taylor
RoDt Cht,ebroueh Oliver Corwin, fiahcH u Ne"'
-, t,.,,..... ~ ,rf,. l,vr,ucs Charles Sagury,
J5 '.'- - - T. 1lallss y Talbot william ". Fox,
-, 4, ~fd..g Iecr~e Bar.ldv. Assph stone,
Jacob p. Giraud. Joseph llli,.n DiNd ". ran, ~
Andrew Foster, Jr Fnhfa.n II hrooh' Moses H. "t'"e
Oliver u. Gordon.
rONtTlINN LtNRESCE, President
a II N,,,v, -. r,t,rN itli jm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11
,UO TUE LOVERS of superior Black

Tsai-IIowquas MNtIrrl-rh. extremely itl-'e },
Er,-ne 1,t imported nov for ale Al the Cant1a Tea
CospanS', General Tea establishment; III ChaulaHi>ie''
NewYofk in Chinese packages price - CT and u e~el
ut,s1f I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11
BOARD in East Broadway Q0n with

t,. ront or bach room, ou ..cond ioor, nay ht had
Nv illily or n irw single Gentlemen 81 L'od moral"
n n,. AMI location unusually PHEASANT AMI GesT"ol' III
g, t-a family. Terms Ffry favorable. ~ J."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11
DLATFOKM SCALE-Wanted a sec

ont hand Platform Scale. suitable a. "eish co""--
ANY per.ou saving our sell cheap may address noe 20
Platiom' Tribune olce stating price, and where y may
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11
.OARD-ttt the Temperance Hotel and
BONRDING SCHOOL, for

BOYS. wilton. FAIRFIELD County, Conn Tnl' Sch"ol
= IN success, ono atlon. and limited n lts number o P1,
IT, t,enfv Inc ec>0d quarter of the present tern VIII
commence july iaih. For urher IMAGINATION I,ihris"
= =, Fani, Narazinr and tie Rev. VIM II. Bld"e, rdi'
Or al t Naion8l Preacher. 1872 Na,san->ifst Ne" orA'
49, i,. JAMES BETS, Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11

hSdlNst wv" 49,
ALBANY AxB BosroS RArLRoAD.-lhe tlmen
which the passenger trains on tins road leave
Grcenbush for Boston, has been changed to qsar-
ter after six in the morning instead OF quarter
before, aud to haf-past three, instead OF quaIi"r
before one in the afternoon.
SNAIL Pox.-The Mayor of Buffalo has n"t'-
fed the citizens of that place that TOW cases OF
small pox have appeared among thcm' and rec
ommcnds the use on their part of all the means oi
prevention in their power.
NJ The Rev. John Armstrong, late BRUSH
Chaplain ri Bucnos Ayre, on his return t" tns-
land Nv way of the United States and Canada, ar
rived here in the bark Philena Saturday morning
from, Nonteyidco. Commercial Advertiser.
rPWe learn from Manchester, that Foster
Towns, Esq. Immediately after leaving tn" c'"'
nm hi, p,urn from Boslap, last Friday, fell dead
in the street. Mr.. Towns was between 80 aud 90
year. of ace. and resided several years at Hook
.c,, luilrs Concord Patriot.
NJ We have learnt. with much regret, that a
rortion of the Hon r. jones' property at Bed
| ford wa. on Sunday destroyed by ire. The pro-
perry consisted of house, barn, and other out
| buildiugs. Montreal Courier.
| ~ There was man by the name o; hncaid
found in Orono yesterday with hi' head so much
| injured a. to cause his death. 1T supposed that
he was murdered, and we learn that his father vas
examined before a Justice but have not heard the
result. lhahSoi wing
| " Samuel Wgfal painter, aged about 50,
was killed a, Philadelphi, on Friday afternoon by
falling from the cornicc OF building to the street,
a distance of fifty feet.
" c. Moore Moss, aged 20, native OF New
Jersey, committed suicide At Philadelphia Oh FRI
day, by hanging himself.
~ The Quebec timber trade il very HAT tina
wear. But few vessels, comparatively are loading
The price has fallen 30 per cent Sc says the
Montreal Times.
% Lord Mcrpeth arrived at Toronto from NJ
asara, on Saturday last. Tie vas to remain there
several days.
Uj' There have been 100 applications III ',''
Safe of inoi, tho, far for the benefit OF the BANK
Iapt Law.
rP There are thirteen revolutionary Pensioner'
l. ian o,I Near, %. age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11

any p.r.1n wishing Ia engle, 100 The t'tdil bu>f't$
NJ R,r ana flctur,, sale tter h or WHOM 'h'
.tk tt a GOOD seated stand noN doing good 'nt''
1, a>ou, for selling ,uase known AZ NO ~ "t's ~ -
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-29
RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE.

It's singular with what an eye some peo-
pie are accustomed to look upon the sub
ject Of religion, and with what cold and
unloveIy character they seek to invest that
which should give beauty and perpetual
freshness to the earth. They would make
true piety and goodness Of heart utterly in
compatible with social enjoyment, and blot
out forever. that principle implanted in the
human breast directing man to draw hap
piness from intercourse with his fellows,
and pleasure by minging with those by
whom he has been surrounded. They
would make the present desolate and drea-
ry, and the Heaven they picture is we'll
nigh cherries and uninv,ing. We yield
to none in our reverence for the principles
of religion, but we cannot conceive the
course pursued by some, especially during
periods Of unusual excitement, calculated
to advance the interests Of the cause. or re-
concie the earth TO its mission. Religion
it seems to us is a rational matter. Men
cannot be frightened into its purposes, nor
should they be.-They should be taught to
look upon il as reasonable; the absurdity,
which is too often COMPOUNDED with it,should
be discarded, and the garb in which human
agency has robed it,shoud be thrown aside.
We cannot bring ourselves to believe that
true religion should lead to an abandonment
Of all the enjoyments Of social intercourse.
a man may be truly pious. and yet join in
the pleasures Of society, and hold converse
with the world. Nay, it is his duty to do
so, that the benefit Of his example may not
be lost, but operate upon those around him.
He may dance and sing, and yet possess as
much of the true spirit Of heaven as ano-
Their who wraps himself up in the cloak Of
! sanctity and shuts himself out from man.
kind, or standing afar off, lifts up his voice
and in relation to his brother man, cries
unclean-unclean God may be worship
ped elsewhere than the church. The la.
borer worships, as he exerts the energies
which have been given him. The scholar
worships, as he tasks himself to gather
knowledge from the four quarters Of the
world, and the man who mingles with his
brethren, worships, as he draws enjoyment
and happiness from the exercise of those
social faculties which a boun,iful Heaven
has conferred upon him. He who wears
the gravest countenance, or signs the dee
pest, or talks the loudest, is not always the
truest disciple Of the gospel. nor he who
denounces the most fearful judgments on
those who differ in opinion with him, the
most certain Of eternal rest. Such men
may be honest. We would be the last to
question their consciousness. But they
should recollect that their brethren are like
wise endowed with consciences, and tina,
they may also possess some capacity for
Distinguishing between right and wrong.
Men, Bedford Register.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-29
From the Wisconsin Wing.
COTTON GROWN IN WISCONSIN.

Mr.. Editor:-It seems TO be prevail
ing opinion in the south and east, that Wis
consin is frozen region, incapable Of pro-
ducing vegetables and grains common in
the middle and even the northern States Of
the Union. And this notion, il is said,
prevents many worthy emigrants from set
ting among US; choosing more southern
climate, and risk the fevers and agues,
with which we are but little acquainted. -
And even the people Of this Territory, south
Of the Wisconsin river, appear to think
that we poor souls who are doomed to live
north Of it, must have snow and frost the
year round. But we who often sweat and
pant for breath under the influence Of our
summers suns, and who have never yet
seen frozen up in winter, are not so mis-
,aken as to the heat and cold Of this region !;
and if oui mistaken friends should visit us
in the season of summer fruits, and feast
on our melons and vegetables, they would,
no doubt, change their views as to our
ability to procure such things. But as fur
Their evidence that we are not north of the
north pole, nor west Of sundown, | inclose
you n specimen Of CoTToN, which grew in
my garden last summer, from seed brought
from New Orleans. The seed will become
acclimated, and no doubt will do better af-
ter few crops, as all other seeds do when
carried north. We do not think or dream
of becoming a cotton growing country; but
the fact that cotton can grow and come TO
maturity on this Prairie, north Of the Wis
consin river. is ample proof that we are
not in the region Of eternal snow
We intend, if we can get seed, to give
you specimen Of Sweet Potatoes the en-
suing season. They have been produced
on this prairie 10 great advantage, and we
have no doubt can be again. have also
grapevine in my nursery, produced from
the seed Of q raisin, which has stood the
frosts Of two winters. and bids fair soon
to be productive Of IFS delicious fruit
The Peach, and various other kinds Of
fruit trees. thought only to belong to
more southern climate seem to do we'll with
us. Did you ever think that this prairie
is not over 500 feet above the level Of the
seal Why then, should we be so very
cold. though in the Add degree of north la
titude? Indeed, have never seen more
pleasant climate in any country, taking 1t
the year round. A. BRUNSON.
Prairie du CHEN, March 2, 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-29
The Gloucester Telegraph states that

The Gloucester Telegraph states that
poor maniac in the Asylum at Worcester,
who had read the works Of Dickens, heard
with a transport Of JOY that gentleman
would visit Worcester, and that he would
probably be introduced into the institution.
The maniac Immediately commenced the
working Of a pair Of slippers, and his heart
happy in the anticipation Of the supreme
delight he should experience in bestowing,
with his own hands, this token of respect,
and gratitude upon the poor mans friend
and advocate. The slippers, deliberately
and beautifully worked, were finished and
ready to be presented. But Dickens came
noi--he did not visit the institution. The
anticipated pleasure Of the unfortunate
luna,ic was turned into poignant grief, and
he wept like child.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-29

PHYSICIANS CANE-It was formerly the
practice among physicians TO use a cane
with hollow head, the top Of which was
Of gold pierced with holes like pepper box.
This top contained small quantity Of aro-
matte powder or snuff; and on entering a
house or room where a disease. supposed
to be infections prevailed, the Doctor would
strike his cane on the door to agitate the
powder, and then apply i, to his nose.
Hence all the old prints Of physicians repre-
sent them with canes at their noses; nd
what we are in the habit Of considerin q
mark Of pomposity, was nothing more than
salutary precautionary. o. Ores. City.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-29
NJ. FRANK and C. LATHAM SHOLES, Editors

TERMS.-THE SOUTHPORT TELEGRAPH is pub
hshed weekty on an imperial Sheet at 81 so cents
per annum', payable IN adoance. Fpayment be not
made prerioms to the expiration Of the first siz
months, an additional so cents soiU be charged.
advertisements inserted at the rate of dollar per
square (secenteen lines or under for the first inser
ton, and tsoentyfos cents for each subsequent in
sertiOn.
All advertisements left aoithout notice as to the
number Of insertions, oiU be continued until forbid
and charged accordingly No advertisements
from abroad, ,ohere are unacqtainted ,oih the
persons sending them, wiU be inserted, unless &C.
compamied by the money.
No subscription from abroad ,oiU be taken, ,ohere
unacquainted 10Th the person, unless accom-
panied by the money hy a responsible name.
No subscription ,oiU be discontinued until all ar
rcarages paid, unless at the option Of the editor.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-29

The Greatest Wonder ofthe World
1t has for ages been great mystery in the
minds Of men, that such vast quantities of
water are constantly flowing into the Dead
Sea, from the river Jordan and many
smaller streams, should not fl up this lake
and cause it 10 overflow: and the only man
ner in which the phenomenon could con-
sistently be accounted for, was by suppos-
ing tina; the Dead Sea had some subterra-
mean outlet, through which its waters es-
capped to the ocean. Blu, even this suppo-
sition has now become wholly invaIidated
by the result Of recent obse rvatons taken
by committee Of English gentlemen, by
which this lake is proved to be 14OO fee,
beloac the level Of the Mediterranean! The
plains surrounding this lake are thus proved
TO be the lowest lands on the face Of the
earth. We have hopes that as civilization
is progressing in that country, this subject
will be further investigated, and that even
the bottom Of this lake will be in some
measure explored, by means Of the most
perfect diving bells, and other submarine
apparatus.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-29

were chained and compelled to work in the streets,
though he (Combs) was exempted as sick; until
"About three weeks after we reached Mexico,
two of the prisoners made their escape: This in
censed Santa Anna to such degree, that he order
ed the whole of us, the lame and the sick included,
to be chained and made to work with the rest l
was myself taken out of bed and chained with hea.
Wy log chain about my ANGLES and made to work in
the streets This too, after had been demanded
as citizen OF the United States by our Minister,
Mr.. Ellis was kept in chains about two weeks
and Ill as | was, compelled to sleep and work in
them, having thereby nearly lost my hearing, when
| was sent for by Santa Anna
Santa Anna having catchecised him, and learned
that ne was no Texian, but the son of an American
General, released him, assigning his youth as the
cause, and not even abiding to our Minister'S in
reference in his behalf, which Mr.. c. Judges had
very little influence. Combs states that Ellis called
three times on Santa Anna on this subject, but did
not obtain an audience, and that he (Ellis) never
answered his Combs repeated letters, which his
Secretary excused alleging that it did not become
an ambassador to correspond with a prisoner-
After his release, Ellis treated him politely, and
lent him money to bear his expenses home. He
concludes
" The remainder of the Expedition, under Gene
raj Mcleod was expected to arrive in Mexico two
days after left the city. heard they had suffered
very much from bad weather, ll-treatment, &c.
and to sum up their troubles, the small pox had
made its appearance amongst them, and they re-
ported that about fifty had already pershed or hac
been left on the road, through its ravages and the
cruelty of their captors.
have omitted to state in its proper place, that or
my release the Dictator ordered his state coach
convey in my rags to look at the city, and thence
in company with General Barragan to the office o
Mr.. Ellis. Several of the higher Mexican officer.
in the city-especially Barragan-expressed sym
pathy for me, and treated me kindly.
My warmest gratitude is due to the American
Consul at Mexico, (Mr. Black) for his constant
kindness and attention to me while sick and in
chains, well after my release.
FRANKLIN COMBS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-29

A Queer Dispute.--'I'll tell you wat
Sam, had monstous 'spute wild massa
dis mornin' down in de cotton PATCH
You don't sesso, Cesar what you 'spute
wild massa."
Yes, tell yon for one hour, wo 'spute 10
gedder, down in de cotton patch
IVA, wa, wat you spute about!'
why you see, Sam, massa come down
dar whar | was hoein, an massa, he say
squash grow best on sandy grown, an ! say
so too; and dar we 'spute about i. for more
en- two hourn