davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-02
"a REMEDY fOE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ND NILnaING snIiit MONTH";


'IWpirAND both young anil oll hr repcci'v u0fhcia
anliniirti, ago. CttfY consigned f1 fe tomb hy
Wc nns" sunI1rn dfrtsre. The Wsuu ling and r
noanrr NJ moot lractring phvcisnf 100 regard fo if CO.
srl'c, anl c consequent uuceuhny olcurr from Then
rf' fi.''' f7t subject ut common r0ntlE 1mnrf aii
ttn.r wiz la.c ufofe,i FROM rn t.,i.r Cf who have
Wrnr f'I One sut. IIu.f of others
ih'r'oic Fitr- much pleasure tn hc a'in fr cfct
I' cfi ni a1ierrrf lurc Iy, WHICH hl
Hfrcr lhiff in fiurIe instance in tr f1rs agrfavrr
case. itt 'Hrfs' rv0u whrrc fhr mother trt cUf
have been externally with cankcf s,rrs over ttc
wl1o holy, r. well a. internally.
Nlny 1re ihc have Witnessed ucrftrmr.i Dow
Wese ine hcincg 100 DE worst stages Of Thrnsh Cluir
grf NfrffHg Sore ff0ufh even whore the patient hat
won gwen over ~ number Of the talented rhyfI
''''''
We prcscn fha compound thus conf IDENTIFY becaure We
Know D ~ only % DO tested 90 bc appreciated.
oc 70 " For sllo Nv 4. q STEVENS
'IuDu A~rON III ~ fG-70U urtcca eIpert,f H.
stone itme, n fine ofdcr- llndlrr per scbr Nsl,nG
f1r falc llw. NH VILLA A UAxsIT 'Nt
RRAN, SHORTS, Ssc-wc have ON hand a i,rgc
Y IfnniHy 90 Hian. nhors, Com, &c, which We VIII
cen on teaatntbo terms W"
mlrt-H ROYkTt q MORGAN
fL2tR Family AMI Ezra supcfdnc Flour ior saic.
oiO BURTON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-02
RICHMOND VIRGINIA, THURSDAY. JUNE 9 1919
LOUISA RAILROAD.
LINES TO
Charlottesville. SispHton. L,seLLurg and The "a

Charlottesville, Siapnion. LsaehLUrg and The rh
giaii Springs.
ElI EaGS Esss,7 fsScss es.<-:Sss
n.y. =. L.. -H.---S.sg s.f:r-
FARE TO STANTON REDUCED TO -.
To LynchJurs, ssyen tollars-To Charlottesville,
Five Dollars.
NIGHT IRA YELLING FOfDED- and GREAT
~ INCREASED ENPEDITYON
Tue public hereby informed that under an arrange.
ineut letwe'u ihc Railroad Company and stage iIr.-s
N" Pare between Richmond aud -suuan b. reluc ed ~
Island on sud after the st II hay, will be az
To lynchhuTs, and So dollars 10 Charlottesville
faisengeff leaving Richmond 10y tho Railroad al a
NJ reach tc Junction Ia breakfast thence pToc ee
together Will pstscu The Junction ffnm the
North, ON the Louisa RAILROAD to Gpronsv~ and thence
~ Stages 20 thstiot sN", reaching a. aroitsfyc by
und 'ocke'r 10 mites Mcsil hy uish Leave Cnckss
ne Al noruug by lay hg the Blue Ri- al sunrise
anl nrriV" ~ = luttuu IS to- VI
Inc eyaudutte hnc leaves Staunion AZ ~ NJ reaches
'"s"f Da" hN u-uts-l Iriyiu. urVt morning n
uaN htit reaches the Nsnn Snun-. % 'r,atftsf and
alagiiau's 10 Dinner. pacing the WINE = 4lntu4 ~
OF NJ arrive - IcNisbu- - T. ~ uu the itiay q
hours sooner than tic rontc Do iSnchhuts
The Line 60 LoAlI giOu, Slcu Abingdon and Bun,r.
Wills" Tenn leave SttIuou ON Tue law and
SATURDAYS a. u NJ, reaches LeN,ugtnu by 4 VI. aIl
leaving there next oTuns reaches tc Nlturai Ilr ge 10
breakfast and Salem by 60 ma
These Lines The Main Mail kou;es. AMI pas-enr er
have preference over M oihe az any JliHt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-02

CHEAP. FOR CASH.
II-T received. direct from Nrw YORK On ELEGANT a q, 8
~ tcauuiu iof off
Cord a-iUcI Paris sfss
Hltck anil Blue Back H'
80 d1 40 az, 90 Aft.u.f. al,
Ecl tteur CO. Lawns anf NrsFrl crfirefv now
w ..I e..i"rf lf.r HH.f e. tfrhU-r
Inw r.r-r. W. .fI'" Nru elaine De Ianr
MrIc anf Fancy cati 40 m.
Mr1rne cr Gushrrs. of hyperion quality
10 hi WnHair 10
Gods ari Emh'd Nousiirc a.,
Mh,c ari q SE ss Long ~car's. entirely new
n'Hh'.nes aud Nnurnine lawns
Fancy SIR Nfs. Uf every varctv
Black Nririr ir. hall frrrrs
French X n Gloves. Of 600 roi1rs
hatk aui Cord sIk Frnecs
Ian-v cn'i Cords ans IasseVs
~r0 Shilrs and r1rleo's
i'tcitcr with cvcrv desrrri.u rr gris s.i-1 fp tie
guy Nti' which We arc rtcrH.n,f fr srfrf rfIrrs FOB
.N' '.f Ut"t lliruNur f1 keep con family ou harf
a.>'t ."n oi C'c's rrri-Ilr'y aisnfcd t1 This
Wiffc we '1vr mt'r Hrftrrrn.n.. r 'e N1rIH fo roe
,t''' "rosr. 'Nc most r.-rr sy- aHt those Iest o.
" NrErp rus
aN" Nrt ''.rt a DIVA a 60.
,....,.- TOILET HoTTLEs. 81.
''iHl ~ i'cs. -ass. plain AL. uo.'rci. some very
cc.orac Water from Joan Mari. r.ra, genuine. really
s1rfftcr.
French auIrr.. .' r.crrcs rrth, tanlssr.t..f wifi.
rn assortment Uf 'f'Uco H foH a.f ra Brushes prr.
rutry ami very |tarf.Ir ffr-v frf-'.. liU stI. Iv
AL ALEXANDER ntNAI a co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-02
PIANO FORTE wAKE-uousr:,


OPPosi,, n, Banks.
I'VE SUBSCRIBER IL Constantly rcretv,ny from, ~ cct.
braed manghciory Of NuN,ss 4 81 49, ~ yc,t
el GAIT aud plan Piano Foues possessing hr lass I'm,
prove ments, audfiic tclcacy OF touch AMI v.,,, -,
tone, 90 pee nlar 'othcir manufacture
'onsianty on hand a large arsurfmentof
Flutes. Flszeoetfs. Carionetts
Guitars Niolns viooucelos
Accoryious, Musical Bore.
Horns, Busles and Trtimpe,s
Flies and Drums
ror quality '' 0H"&a OF fupa-
Piano Forte Stools and Gov
CHEAP MUSIC.
INC tirgesi collection Of Music ever oGare Or .,.
.s @e may he selected FROM the -'rre ~ The .,b
erlo.s who ~ no~ enabled 10 sell al the Ptil,t. IN, az,
NV YORK "holesale -ri all nrces - - 4'''
lh"se purchasing fn srn again vii he 6,rni,ort 49,
OeI .1.nls tst they ,an dnd elsewhere In the stafe
fanoS rcpairtd tuned, let on Lre sue D. zen b,
p n. TAYLOR.
IL flANO FoRTEs Of every description rep,ireJ
~. tlhel-l Ening ~ the year, u required bv Ntt.
.N,, AehNo hose long eNpercnc and aliIy ian mann
iaeturins sndtuning Piano Fories Justly entss nm ~
cd. Violin Bow haired ''' repair
10 Orders LEFT as above will be prre,,,,t, -,,,
srhert toWnor ~ $50 TO
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-02
FRESH AMERICAS AND EURoPEA,
GARDEN SEED, FLOWER SEED, HERB. AND
OTHER SEED

UIHEN SEED
FiiAVE jas; received fresh assortment n Seed com
ursns cvcs k.n OF the most choice Garden and beat.
uli Flower seed Most of these are grown by the
Mcssrs Suelhr n Baltimore. aui OF thefu
ipr from tho hest European houses. all which
warranted 10 give satisfaction, and their superiority
over 'eF seed rs the ensuing summer VIII prOVe-is
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-02

FLOW Err SEED.
Dahiia double. Zinnia. Gas.
sil, scotch Broom, Pink.
Honesty, Trcfore, Candy
tuit. Jhysanthemine, Egant
C.rcopsis. Euphor5ia NaIie
gated, lee Plant, Double Bal.
sanine, Scarlet Cacalia, La
valera. Adonis. Love IN a
Mist, Mcgn.oneite, Marvel o
Peru, etc. etc.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-02
No. ID |.


REbONNL
has renewed his ofice 20 fhr Rol.
az ? 90
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-02
NOTICE.

IRON amt after The 25h " April iri.wcckly line nj
boats Ia Lynehburs, will leave Richmond AMI Lynch
burg on Monday, "Wednesday AMI Friday, o'clock, A.
NJ By this Arrangement, We are enabled Ia form connec
ton with the Western Stages ont OF LYuchburg Our
Scoiisvle Boats will run usual on NOndly, "Wednesday
aud Friday evening a. o'clock, T. NJ. As the
nience and cNpc ion 10y this route all others going
West nom Richmond or the vicinity, shall say any
Thing hu refer passengers ami Others these who have
travelled Boats
ap23-u BOYD, EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-02
30 kind Of Herbs for Soups.

Yellow Oaion
Savoy Spinach
Scotch kale
savoy Spinach-fnest
b Late BrUc1l
Do tauliilWer
White Sugar Rect, Mango.
, Wurizcl-for feeding stock
Extra Early Peas-superb
p carly
Green DwarfImperial Peas
= fine medium
Bishops DO do-l2 inches
high best dwarf
GTooms New tO-superb
FAN Mate HESS dO-fnea
7 late. . feet
Large Yellow Pumpkins
for field
White kidney Beans-sOod
dwarf Snaps
Dwarf Marrow do-best do
90 and early
10 Mediterranean io-fnes
late
Horticultural do-fnest pale
. Early Yellow o weeks Beans
Rachel do 80 aO-6nesi ear
{ IS sort
Broad Windsor Beans
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-02
Misses, BoYs AND CuiLnRLN,- SHOES A%D
ROOTS

(NEN IlENENS SUPERIOR Cal F~kIS URL-=
VI BOOTS AND NAVY SiIO&S--Jacob Miles A sous
1enienen are nloi mel thar hey can be Ian sotnely
hiciNth Tic above Boots ant shoes. We h-ve a lnc
assortment from those superior finul4ciurers all OF the
la''i llfhiJn ID. 1T ELLINGTON q co,
u" - Mansion fircaa.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-02

Esriy Work Cab5age-best
early
Green Savoy Cabbagc-fne
late
Fat Brunswick d0-surcrb
large heads
Flat Dutch Early Turair
Long Rel 11mlfo-ifr.e
smooth SORT
Rel Turnir Radish-lue car.
Is
Yellow DO do-for early sum.
meT and fall
Double Parsley
Summer squash
Long White Onion
Scarlet Radtsh-besi carly
long
Carolina Watermelon
Nutmeg Melon
Brown Duich Lcf'uce-fne
silver Giant Ceiery-very
large white
Ice Leifuce-fne early I
Tart Rhubarb
Long Orange Carrot
Long White Ockri-.ior SOUPS
cayenne Pcpper-lons red
Bull Nose 90, large-fnest
kind
hcenC' Long Green Cucum-
la--l4 niche long
~a'saiy
E-c P.Ant-bcst purple
Lazy Lctmce-Lirge White
-QLash-1ssorieu
Early Green Cluster Cucum.
bcr-bcst early
farsuips-pTine
larry sugar Loaf Cabbage
fine early
Drumheaf io-white heads
Hall Long Blood Beet-bcst
SOFT
/ Giant Asparagus
For SAFE by SAY
Sign OF the Bla.
NH 10 Maugiol
The North-Carolinian., 1842-06-25
HOUSE CARPENTERING.

YENtIE Subscriber respectfully informs the citizens
Il of Fayetteville, and its vicinity, that he has
commenced the above business IN this place, and
by despatch and pnncnality, hepcs to merit liberal
share of public patronage. l.. .SOLOMONS.
p. S. Persons from the up-country can be sup
pli' d with DOORS blinds and sashcs, dQor and win
dow frames, at shortest notice and on r.ost reason
able terms.
=rE~He Will be found at all times at his shop,
Grove street. near the court House.
April IS, IS4l l40-6m.
state of North Cal aIoiina--SamPson County.
In Equity-SprimS Term, 1912.
Deborah Robinson, vs.. Frederick Merritt and wife,
Ann Jane, and others, heirs at law of Matthew
Pridoeon, dccd.-Pcton for Sale Of Lands.
L appearIn" to the satisfaction of the Court that
e the defendants, Frederick Merritt and vile,
Ann Jane, James Greenland wife, JcmIma, Rebecca
Sellers and Luke Prdgeon, heirs at law of Matthew
Pridgeon, decd reside beyond the limits OF thus
State, it is therefore ordered by the Court that puo-
LEGATION he made in the North Carolinian, paper
published in the Town of Favctevile for SIX weeks,
or the said heirs at law to appear at the next Court
Of Equity TO be held for the County of Sampson, at
The Court House in Clinton, on the sixth MONDAY
after the fourth Monday of September next, and
shcw cause why the Lands described in Petition
should not be Sold OF the same will be decreed TO DC
Witness PairscN Murphy CLERK and n asyrr oF the
Court of Equity 70, Sampson County, at office in
Clinton, the fifth Monday after the fourth Monday y
ofMarch A. D. 1912, and Goth year of American,
independence.
I6S s PATRICK MURPHY
The North-Carolinian., 1842-06-25
A Agricultural.
From the Southern Planter.
Manurins with green Crops.


The editor ofthe American Farmer, for
whose opinions we entertain the highest re-
spect, has taken up this subject, and handled
it with his usual ability. He recommends
Buckwheat, the best known crop for turn
ing in; first, because Of the size and con-
struction of its leaves, which peculiarly adapt
it to abstract the fertiizing properties of the
atmosphere; secondly, because from the shade
afforded by its luxuriant growth, it is one of
the best cleansers ofland, and never fails to
eradicate noXlous weeds from the soil and
thirdly, because it will flourish uxuriantly even
on poor soils, that most need its renovating
qualities. He adds:
E'1he process of ploushing in buckwheat
should be preceded by rolling and before
the plough is set to work, we would advise,
that a few bushels flime, say five to the acre.
be sown on the buckwheat. BY beginning in
early spring, three crops of buckwheat might
be grown to the blossoming state, and buried
in time for sowing either rye: or wheat, and
we have no doubt that, by pursuing the course
indicated by us, soils measurably out
s"isht be made to yield good crops Of all kinds,
uud 'o'.'~:" +" good ueart Tor years-and we
would ask, by what process could land be
manured at less expense? IF there be any,
we know it not.''
'o 'oi"o vi vi iHli9 III green crops Is SuS-
talned by Professor Dana, in reference to \
paper, addressed by John Keely to the Essex
County (Massachusetts) Agricultural Society,
in 1892.
In this paper Mr. keely states, that by re-
peated pouehing in of the weeds alone. he
had increased the crop of rye, upon light
sandy soil, from eight, to forty bushels to fhe
acre. He thinks, that in ploushing in the
weeds, lurrow should never be turned after
the dew has been evaporated, since he doubts
not that large portion Of that fertilizine pro-
perry i'll the soil, which during the summer
months is continually exhausted fom the earth
is by the dew brought again within our reach.
and it would be wise to avail ourselves Of the
opportunity to again bring it in the soil. He
would, by all means, use heavy roller after
such ploughing. 1t would fill all the cavities
left by the plough, and by pressing the soil
moro closely TO the weeds, at once hasten their
decomposition, and very much retard the
evaporation of the soil.
Mr. keely turned in as many as three crops
The North-Carolinian., 1842-06-25

of season though he attributes much of his
success to the manner in which he put in his
rye; this he effected by ploughing small
strip of land, sowing the seed Immediately
upon the furrow, and then narrowing in.
Sowing the seed Immediately after the plough,
he considers, very advantageous to the crop.
The ground being then moist, causes the
seed TO spring Immediately, and gives for
wardness and vigor to the plants, which they
ever afterwards retain.
The North-Carolinian., 1842-06-25

GRAMMArIcAL.-ssW at you-a studies
so carly Miss Angelina!" said the foppish
frippery Damon Darlington, as he entered
the boudor of lady acquaintance living in
st. - street yesterday and, crossing over
the carpeted floor to the sofa on which she
sat. he added augh! what is that attracts your
Observation-Disclosures last, Zanoni, have no
doubt.
emo, sir said Angelina, coolly; 81 am
studying my grammar
''Awh! capital! glorious!" said Damon, rub
ing his d-gl6ve-cased hands in affected rap
ture.-ssNow commence, my dear, and con-
| jugate for me the verb to love'''
''No, sir, said the spirited Angelina, sbut
| will decline the pronoun you;" and walking
into the next room, she rang the bell, and
when the negro servant attended the summons,
| she ordered him to conduct MIR Damon Darl-
| ington to the haIl-door
The negro instantly obeyed the command
of his young mistress, and but a few minutes
elapsed ere the accomplished Mr. Darlington
was an Illustration of the preter-perfect tense
| OF the verb ''to go''-he was gone!
ADNoNIrloN TO WIvEs.-The auring
and even course of right acts, with silent yet
resistess force, leads husband. all unk now-
ing that he is led, to the only peace which the
world can gve-domestic felicity. s'Love
betters what is best,'' and let his love be
bought, not with weak and wanton compl!-
ance with his wishes, but with the obdurate
love of duty. Let the wife in her pursuits
display that lirrnness and good scnse-thal
viror in the prosecution of business, and pre-
sence of mind in an unlocked for crisis-,hai
men are disposed so little 70 give her credit
for. Let her diff,,se life into every depart
ment, allow nothing to flag; and by proving
that she is capable OF higher efforts, Ivy the
arrangement and economy OF her establish
ment she will, eventually, have cause to
complain that she is excluded from her hus-
bands more serious thoughts and graver bur.
dens. Whatever be her station, let her mee
every thing with pleasure, and even pain with
cheerfulness and openncss of temper. lie
her society be the best her husband can get
let him find her, even in her room alone
surrounded .by more comfert-more refine
ment-the fire brigher-lhe hearth cleaner
the mind merrier--than any has to offer him
Such woman has rarely to complain that he
husband has neglected her.
The LATEsr.-Tom Nichols has a cor
respondent in London, who writes as fol
lows
Day before yesterday, the Prince Of Vale:
cut two teeth, and he was amazingly noisy,
assure you.
sPoor little dear, how he must suffer- sal,
Victoria to Albert, who sat smoking an OLE
Dutch pipe See now he stares at uS!''
That's because he's cutting his eye teeth
mine frau
thought little Vic. would have burst he
stays laughing at the pun.
Dear Albert, you'll be the death of me, yo'
are so witty
es,;ny Iii z;,,,,,;on .rhe aeai. an IN; into
tearing down Buckingha5a palace, and cree,
ing mamouth nursery f1r the use of the roy;
offspring. The idea, think, is good one
": o. Crescent City.
The North-Carolinian., 1842-06-25
P0@P1G Az .
From the Evening Journal.
The Crayc at Twilight.


eHow dear TO my heart" is the hour of devotion,
WhcrY all the sad turmoil Of hustle is gone;
DOH cease with the twilight the din of cornnoton,
While weep by the grave of my lost alone.
IT'S an hour when the memory other that cherished
Shines pure on my heart like the moonIi GIFTED
wave;
AS chaste as that osb was my fond that's per-
i-hed,
And silently slumbers alone in her grave.
When wander alone where the turf lies above thee,
And the bright tinls OF evening are gliding the
west
l feel that the winds love thee,
AS thny kiss the wild flowers the p ace Of thy
Oft when the phyr the long grass is bending,
And whispering lis low p!aint've note in lny ear,
It's sweet sishs with mine 50 happily blending,
With thou who art Sleeping; love to be here.
May the bright dews ofmorn cherish the flowers
That bend DER thy grave though weeping for
As cherish the men'ry Of all the past hours,
When thou vert bilthe, and So happy with me.
And oh! When the rude storms Of winter teeminc,
And the tempest is beating the brow Of the hill,
Oh! may il disturb not Thy h avcn!y dreaming,
But float DER thy resting place cany and sill
NENIA.
The following elegant address to his mistress, is
bv T. Carew, who has been called the English An
acreon
Ask me where Jove bestows,
When June is past, the fading
For in your heanlies orient deep
These fo"'is, in their causes, sleep.
Ask me moro, WHITTIER do stray
The golden atoms Of the day;
For in pure love, Heaven did prepare
Those powders to enrich your hair.
Ask me more whittier doth haste
The nightingale when May is past
For in Your sweet divinng throat
She winters, and keeps warm her note.
Ask me where those stars Ii eht
That downwards fall in dead Of night;
For in yonr eyes they sit, and there
Fixed become, as in their sphere.
Ask me more, if east or west
The phonix builds her spicy nest;
For unto you at last she flies,
And in your fragrant bosom dies.
The North-Carolinian., 1842-06-25
Dialogue in the Market,

Between Yankee, an Irishman, Dutchman
aud a Frenchman, on the subject of eatab'eS
and spealSables.
Yankee-IIuo, Mounseer what are you
going to do with them are frogs lhere,- In
that arc basket
Frenchman De frog? Wy, sare, Twill
eat de frog.
Irishman-Ate him! what, ate that spr;ss.-
ing devil of straddle- bug? I'd as soonp put
all the sarpents that St. Patrick carried put
OF Ireland in bag down the throat lv me
Yankee-You can't be in earnest .rpw,
Mounseer You amt such a pickerel a. to
bite at frog
Frenchman-Pickere Vat is dat vou
| call de pickerelle?
Yankee-A darred great long nosed tsh
that we catch with frog bait.
Frenchma you tell me, sare!- bu
bait de frog Wit de fish? Mon Dieu! you po
understand de frog-you no taste, no seAe,
no skill ia the curIine! Fish de bait vidthe
frog? Begar!
Yankee-Fish the bait! Why don't pu
parley VOC right eend foremost!
| Irshman-Ah, cuishamacree, why dot
you put the cart before the horse, as do!
Dutchman-Yaw, myneheer, why dr.
you dalk goot English, like does:
Yankee-Dak? Ha, ha, ha you Ok
about dalking? Why, you can't no ME
pronounce the English than wild Hoppinot
You can't get your clumsy Tutch tonNe
round the words of civilized language. NV
listen to ne, Mounsecr Frenchman, andRI
teach you how it's done.
Dutchnan- --lsden to me-I undr-
shtauts how to pronounce the most propqA t.
[ comes from te fodder sid. Of Enl1aM e;
cure I knows how ias af'g.aas Fsee
! ISL .......-..-. .1,,.. 4 rursvnaDe IA
rakyon now? BY that same ossc T 3kc b
/ know how to speak the InglisT~s fAl:ss3r d
| came from this side iv InSlan nfa1ys
niver across the Irish channel. s5hce ssya
born, let alone the day before that. Asltl lahi;
besides, me great Grandmother was a hhoo-
master, and me second cousin, on me Aeipl
boris side, praicher intill the bnf4a i,
So, Mister Monshure, Pm the boy tflati
taiche ye to spake 1nglish properly.
Frenchnsan-Oui. All speak de Inoles
de Yankee, de Iri hman, de Dutchman. a
speak him bess, and all speak him different
Begar! Now, vat You call dis (shcwins
potato( dis pome de terre?
lankee-That pun de tar! Why, Noun
seer, call that pun de tar potato.
Frenchman-Oui. Now, sare, vat no,
call him?
lfishman-A paratie-a raal murphy, to b
| sure.
Frenchman-Oui. And now, sare, va
| gou call him?
Dn.chman-Wa l gals him. wv,
gals him bodado, and any WOOL might know
dat.
trenchman -IIa, ha, ha! besar. You al
call him ditieront. You all speak de tru