davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-01
THE MARINE TELEGRAPH FLAGS,

AND
SEMaPHORIC TELEGRAPH SIGNAL BOOK
THE UNDERSIGNED, Proprietor Of the Marine
Il Telegraph Flags and Semprhorc Telegraph Signal
Books. having supplied above two thousand SAL of
American vessels, including all the Government yes
sells OF and cutters informs the commercial
mercantile. and trading of New York. that has
opened an Office nj 81 Wall street where he will furnish
telegraph flags thirteen ia number, with designating tele-
graph number, and signal book. for ships barques bfps
schooners, sloops and md steamboats,.
Agencies for the diffusion OF this Ssmaphoc Signals
established throughout the United The benefits
rived from this real and truly useful code signals
the Commec Of the United States fully the feet that
only tntile but national point
of view they shsuld be eearded
JOHN II. PARKER. Proprietor.
Marine Surveyors Office,
m30 ltaw3wsrc 81 Wall ST, corner If Water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-01
SHIP NEWS.
BY This Mornings Southern Mail.


PTLApELrHA. May al Ar Iqcon,tan, Beacon. Newport.
@ Ss fss
iGSs. Tay'g5 Ch,,le,os Mary Bute Port Prince;
S hhsss sai f o oS s Ge
WANTED BY respectable Amencan Woman situation
msd's place city hotel Ps.,ss: cali
at lOs Lewis street. m3i st-rc
SITUATION OF HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
w English. aud who give g. mos. .sepi9aable
70 Madame L. . and at
WANTED, A SITUATION,
ID ,tructieg the branches of a family. q.
ESs History AdSss s. T. Il hs office ' Of the
tency be produced. msO tire
STRAW WRAPPING PAPEE-lo 600 Reams, for sails by
msO 3trc No 81 Liberty street
n, BoA aNt ~ 0 WEsT WASHINGTON PLACE. ~
who will only require breakfast and te preferred
66stt3w M3sFs AND oThEE lH01E
Der. have in bloom their Garden on and
"n, SsS% Thi public
s1s t Rey
obtained elsewhere and p'H Fl yf sIG' e pS@s
m2a 9t.rc seedsmen and Florists 635 Broadway.
4svA FOR SALE CHEAP~Ir applied for Immediately.
sas icy & work f S hGsss osh
South Ninth between 4h and 5th Wamsburgh l..
l.. whithp five min walk of Peck slip Ferry. For terms
enquire of GEORGE DOYLE, on the premises n3O lw. m
kEA FOR SALE OR TO LEAsE-ThaI well known
E.1 Coach Factory with 6 Lots of Ground. situate
- Harlem, the Fourth Avenue (railroad) between
2Sh and 29h streets formerly occupied by John Stephenson
feet by 200 with BRICK engne black
smiths shop The aud regulated
and paved, and all assessments paid The premises
plee order and ready for immediate The will
be sold leased cheap exchanged oI city property Three
ourths OF the purchase bond and
for a long time. Apply TO AN DREW McGOWN cor
of Third Avenue and 18th st Harlem T.. w VAN
VOOhHS, SO John street. where of the property
be seen. m28 0t*rrc
AcA TO LE1-The store NO 81 Liberty street, now oc
.:X cypied by the subs very desirable location
.& the Dry Goods Jobbing Business. Possession be
had on or before LIST of August
m2 linrc PERSSE & BROOKS
rtM LADIES, LOOK AT THIS u! ~dM
JOHN EDMONSON, ~
TUSCAN AND STRAW HAT MANUFACTURED
Respectfully informs his friends and the Ladies of New York
that he has commenced business the above line 22
bower having lust opened superior assortment of English
Italian Tuscan, Devon Prince Albert aud American STRAW
Flats, Ribbons, Flowers, &c sc.
D. =. confidently hopes from his long experience in the
above line to be able supply all orders the satsac
tory manner Old Hats carefully cleaned and pressed and
altered TO the newest and most fashionable style.
m3l I'm dy<wy~ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-01

DEAFNESS.
DRS. CASTLE AND EDWARDS, AURISTS,
SSl sS,;srss ss9sls With ies ,s.... of Lieut..
2" n"S Ssn
xurss Under Their he recovered his hsarnw snd
mas returned to MS milh'r, duty. >,
'""''' Surgeon to i. MMHfsa eist: 5an ma D.
ACOUSTIC DROPS.
sure cure for ncpien Deafness earache pains, buzzngs
sou a the earl Of hard wax
a remedy as cuTsvs all diseases Of the for upwards
White street. years oce' removed ' Broadway %ys
TO EXPORTERS TO SOUTH AMERICA AND
THE BRAZILS.
PARIS LIFE PILLS.
THOMAS ROBERTS 4 co Of III Fulton street. (for
d N.% S.,
with s:o.:
E..1fss s. w Isy Co. H sss:;..
respectable e?tfii Z; ~, 3D. whole
To H MFhRfHAE SRs TALL3Es ANP Pt2THNG MAN
Teacher Of the Of measuring aud drafting garments in the
Partisan and London styles respectfully that
would particularly call the attention of all manuracur
sno clothing his beautiful style coats, oysrco@t sacks
D0says &c ALSO his pantlcons AID vests for which he
addressed to him. 90 Duane street. will with immediate
atte ttlOn.
His references are the first taiIors in the city
myi3 im"ec
WISSpVWs ssHApEsI ,TnANsPA aENT WINDOW
w SHADES.-WM, BERRIAN, l3l chatham street. will
open tins morning. 20 cases containing, the and fashion
aee STYLES and patterns now in WIN Oh he will sell prices
~ per cent lower than they be sold in store
w: zoo psirs from % to 81 500 from 80 S25
dealers supplied
N b. There other goods but Window Shades and
fihnRtnRs sofa at III Chatham street. ma Inns
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE,
90 MAIDEN LANE.
(vONsIANTLY on hand, a General Assortment of READY
~ MADE CLOTHING, of all descriptions Shirts made
short notice ~
Persons furnishing their materials have clothing
prices. viz - " "
sroek and dress Coats made and trimmed from % $40
mi lmkec VIM COLLINS
TO CARPETMANUFAACTUR AND THE TRADE
.~-,,r GENERALLY
I'Iir subscriber has constantly hand IMPLY made
10 order an sorts Of Shues and Weaving Utensils Cords
Button spd Bang Machines Wrapping Mills, Wheels, and
Sw's carpet shuttes of superior quality 81 per dozen
. DAVID THORN,
-, No. 1886 West Thirteenth st, 9Th Avenue
wanted, quantity Of Apple Tree lank ~ and ~ inch
th,ex Tor which cash will be paid for on delivery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-01

reached were waving amid the most enthusiastic
shouts that ever came from National Convention South
arona gives her vote for Polk and il counts eleven
The song makers busy re-vampng songs TO old
tunes send you written by of the reporters OF
the Tribune and sun believe understand th8t he came
here prepared with any number written out Tor ass Cass
being nonplussed his machine was put in
notion and the following ground out ana published in
ibout minutes after the Convention adjourned Thou.
sands upon thousands sold, and have no doubt
will add thousands to the vote of Polk Polk Polk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-01

Dr:WHEELzR o. ocu11ST.


80 Greencich street. near the Battery, New YORK.
UESPECTk ULLY informs the public that among the many
~ hundreds OF which he has attended, many Of Them
sud pronounced by them ncurabe yet has
failed eradicate the disease aud effect perfect
despite Of disadvantage which have itself
and IN many instances almost hope is this
cedented bis treatment of hitherto
sideied ncurable diseases Of the enables hun with
ed with HIM and his mild mode of treating disorders Of
organ 70 numerous restored the fl class OF society
respecting his professional Abilities and his preeineIt skill
oculist.-
Chronic inflammation OF the syed or sore eyes, he
standing be eff ctualy and permanently
films, specks &c., removed and cured without smgial ope
Cataacts removed the modern approved primer
sTRABISMUS,'
Commonly called sQunting cured in few seconds Cue
rim celebrated plan, which free from pain danger
W Office hours from A. M. p. NJ, after winch hours
ne visits outdoor PATIENTS myls lmsec
EiKsT PREMIUM DAGUr.RREUTYPEs-pium Da.
Euerrlan Caller, Of Patent Premium C0cred Photographs
25 Broadway-Ths establishment having just been
enlarged and improved contains fewer than twelve
reputation 1t has always enjoyed Of being the first the
world
Premium Apparatus Plates Cases. Sc supplied at lower
rates than at any other place ID the United States.
The steamer Caledonia carried and improved
paatus for taking Dagu atu-es, ordered by
scenc gentleman OF Edinburgh from III. estab hmen Of
Professor Plumbe Tar
fore manufactured, --Bap State Democrat.
PkOFESSOh PLU aBE-Eyery body knows that this dis
ngushed artist stands at the head of his profession this
country and that his Dagueueotypes the beautiful
that have ever bren produced. myl9 lmsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-01

Machinery Mr. Burns. Properties. .Mr. Roberts.
Costumes. :. Mrs skaats and Assistants.
The at the doors and the saloons will be
the direction Of Mr. CORBYN, Treasurer the Com
pany. -
Police officers will be attendance and the utmost
will be taken maintain order and decoTum and all i'm
proper persons will be strictly excluded.
q Omnbuses will and from the Garden during the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-01
CHATHAM THEATRE

CHATHAM THEATRE.
Boxes. IS Cents Pit.. I2k Cents
Benefit # Yankee Hill.
THIS his, sxENING. June 1t, 10 commence with NEW NO
After which ST TIL SLOPE.
Followed by HONEST re QUERY.
10 conclude W tn CA HAkiNE AND PETBUCHIO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-01

PEALE's NEW YORK MUSEUM.
,,, :, B 81 opposite the City Hall.
AFTERNOON PERFORMANCES EVERY DAY.
pxrnt A5S Si' ss,551Es
EkF SFTS$ iSSPP,oTTSE MI Nous
GIANT poY-ls i nhlAnSa HSP OVER SEVEN FEET
FAT GIRL, DG SiANr A GIRL oIANrEss.
Fourteen S 4 T 81, S;,sS' 10 Pounds.
BEING THREE lNG4HhE isNssaopR THAN TOM
A GRANTEES; Neatly thH2Ms seven FEET HIGH;
srLf ~ 4al 5SEsy#SS (
ps.,Ioysd during Ps late Riot, In spot by
woNbEhEGGG f oefaA y FAMILY AMI
THESE S$%S iSs;$ small fSfsF
Mr. MINI Sin f5T ES IS bs!aepse, o
A. RMA l Go pe %af s. i p,a.a SSses.
Grand Cosmoama Self Playing Meodeon Spieudd Picture
Gallery and 5000 nu1ostie, '''''''' '''"'e
re OF s cay b s no e charge
TEMPLE OF BHUDDAH.
HINDoo M hsiArid jGs!o fIfAtsvoINATIoN
1T Washington Hall, Broad,cav,
EVERY. EVENING THIS WEEK,
FAKIR OF AVA
" Programmes at Music Stores, Hotels aud Hall
u Admission IS ccntsOpen at IN, commence Al oock
m30 3t-re ~
OYSTER BAY HOUSE.
THE Subscriber begs leave inform the citizen, generally
that he Ia, opened his house for the reception Of boarders
@ ne season. And IN view Of the moderate terms bahins
vges and great conyeniences Of going and from the
Guy he confidently socits the public patronage His
"a on me wharf on the arrival of the boat
mo wv nc CHARLES f. SNEDIKER
j onN bunDkLL. DENTIST, will be absent fnm the
fiy ofhve or SIX weeks Those who wish TO him be-
on ne raves WIZ please call in week or go al
5oz broadway, corner Of Franklin st. ms, >, sec
SltNVh BENEplD would inform his friends and die
PuDe 70 general that his CONCERT will take place al
tne apeno rooms On Tuesday next the 9TH Of June
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-01

PHiLApELpHIA May AR Iucon Beacon Newport,
Wales John Carver Pendleton do Pritchard
d io LiTs smasy Boston Mentor Barter Labss P.n
Helen Gray PlummeI, Lobect; Arkansas Tyler Bangor CID
John Gosser, Petit Monevideo and Manilla Ohio, Rene
gan. Bnrdeaux
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-01

NT-TICKETS FIFTY CENTSzn
NO POSTPONEMENT at this Establishment account
of weather. the Grand Entrance from Broadway the Sa
loon protected and the New Saloon which Ventilated
from the top and Sides be enclosed moments notice.
m29 re
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-01
OLD GRIMES is DEAD

Ephraim Grimes of Hubbardston, whom
every body in all this region knows as "Old
Grimes" or as "Ehp Crimes" and whom
thousands have coupled with the subject
Of the trite song "old Grimes is dead"-
died at the Aims House in that town on
Thursday of the last week, aged eighty-hve.
Few individuals have ever attained greater
notoriety in this and the adjoining countries.
and none ever deserved il better There
are thousand Evolutionary tales of his mer-
nv and mischevious tricks which are true,
and more deviltry OF which he was probably
never guilty, is ascribed TO him than 10 any
necromancer or uneartiy spirit of old
He had brain filter than was any other
mans Cor the devils work shop, aud the
great conlurer was always busy there
From high to low, from the clergy TO the
crockery shop, from even the courts OF JUS
tce TO church deacons in their seats, no one
was safe from Zone Of old Grimes's tricks
The pillory, the stocks and even the Houses
of Correction were utterly insufficient to
restrain his mischief making propensity
Wherever he went, il seemed as if the very
devil were let loose Not that his tricks
were malicious, but in ingenuity of devise
and power Of annoyance, they rivaed the
capacity of the father of mischief We wei
remember when crowds have been taken
with the side ache from laughter at the mar
ration of his exploits lsa
During the latter part of his life, ole
Grimes was dependant on the pauper sup
lport ofhis native town. The eight Of his ge
MUS had expired. his right hand forgot it.
cunning and the lie no longer rolled glibIl
from his tongue" Yet the reputation Of hi
former deeds yet survived land long will
and rendered him an object of curiosity
Even when the spirit had departed and th'
good people Of Hubbardston had seen hin
safely" underground, they left the grave
yard looking over their shoulders, it is said
lest this last scene Of his eyentful life nigh
prove to be but "another Of Old Crime
tricks. barre Gaz. r.tr
i Co Among the passengers that latel
went out in the Britannia, are lot Of will
turkies from Western Virgins,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-01

at length resolved TO visit the land and birth
place Of his lovely victim.
The result is known, that the gentle Eva
saw, pitied and forgaye her repentant hus-
band and health and happiness again Wis
tied the reunited pair and the worthy Jed
son with his excellent wife, we're sharers OF
the happiness they had been the means of
promoting and the father of the beautiful
Fanny never forgot the impressions made by
the Innkeeper's story.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-01
From the Albany Cpltirotor,
DEMAND FOR LONG WOOL

We have great pleasure in laying before
our readers the following letter from Sam
uel Lawrence, Esq. Of Lowell, in answer to
one we addressed him, enclosing samples of
wool from some Leicester sheep, owned by
Mr. Howard, associate editor OF the Guilt
vator. 1t will be seen from this letter that
rapid advances are making in this country
in the manufacture Of such goods as require
long wool, such as is produced by the
breeds Of sheep known as Cotswods, Leices-
tiers. Lincolnshires, &C., and that the in
creasng demand for this kind of wool az
fords encouragement to the breeders Of these
sheep, which they have not heretofore en-.
oyed. 1t will be seen also, that Mr.. l.. ex-
presses great confidence in the belief that
the prospects of the wool grower are fully
equal to those of any other branch Of hus-
bandry.
LOWELL, Jan. 10, 1874.
Editors Of the Cuhi0dfor--M My numerous
engagements at the opening of the year,
have prevented an earlier reply to your re-
spected favor of the 2Sth ult.
have examined the two samples of wool,
and am Of opinion that they are admirably
adapted to combng purposes for the manu-
lacture of Mouslin de Laiaes. The staple
is long, strong and lustrous, qualities not
desirable for telling purposes, especially the
two latter l Judge these samples TO be
from Cotswold sheep, breed which it is
very desirable to propagate in this country as
the wors,ed business is just coming into ex-
istence. The secret OF England's advance oil
all the world in the manufacture of worsted
goods, lays in the fact Of her possessing bet
ter breeds of sheep for the production Of
combing woods, and not in her superior
skill in working them. W io -
The worsted business in its various
shapes, is to be of immense importance in
this country, and it affords me sincere plea
sure to be able TO say to you that it has al
ready h besGpa 6p%spe pa IN this State upon
intelligence are guaranty Of its success
A great deal of talent and skill have been
brought TO bear upon this branch of indus
try, and if am not greatly deceived. the
time is near when old England herself will
be astonished at our success. A number o.
hundred looms on mouslines are already II
operation, and more in progress. In add
ton to the works already projected, com
pany is now forming in Boston, with a CAPT
tai of million of dollars, for works OF
: Mouslin de LANES, &c. afa7.
In reply to your inquiry about the kind
and qualities of wool used in the Middlese,
mills, have to say that we use about 4
million of pounds yearly of such kinds a
are considered in this country the choices
produced; say full blood Saxony. and Sax
ony mixed Merino. We are very fastidiou
a ~.
CARDS the blood and condition; an
in consequence, we are in the habit O
paying prices which many manufacturer
think absurd. 80 H 81
| am clearly of opinion that no branc
I of agriculture promises better than the Gu
S ture of wool, and sincerely hope more al
! tention will be given to it than has been pal
) for the last few years.
e Yours,
a SAMUEL LAWRENCE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-01
VOL. X.NO. ~.
THE SUGAR TIME APPROACHES.

HE SOOAk lime APPKOACHES.
The season approaches FOR the manufac-
ture Of maple sugar The cost Of the sugar
imported into the United States, at prices
ranging from four cents and a half for tho
interior, to eight cents for the superior sugar
during the year 1898, which is the last re-
turn we have, exceeded seven and a half
millions OF dollars. The duty paid 10 gov
eminent on this sugar, amounted TO nearly
three millions of dollars; and the merchant
and retailer exact no less profit on the duty
than on the original cost. Many reasons
might he urged upon the farmers who have
maple trees fit to tap, 10 bring them into use
the present year. There are in our belief
sufficient maple trees. in The State Of Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont, ito furnish
half the sugar and molasses necessary for
the consumption Of their inhabitants: every
pound produced will save at home, the price
of the cost and the duty, on the pound Of
imported sugar whose place it will supply.
From the abundance Of snow in the maple
growing region, laying upon the surface
where little previous frost existed, il is very
likely that the flow Of maple sap will be more
than common in abundance in the coming
spring
The maple trees of the second growth are
found to produce the sweetest sap. The
rapidity with which this growth has sprung
up during the last twenty years, has aston
ished the owners of land in many places
Not only is this tree, valuable for its capaci-
~ TO yield sugar, but ii is also among the
best timber trees of the country A full
grown rock maple, that is perfect tree Of
the original growth. within few miles Of
the Merrimack river, is said TO be worth a,
least fifty dollars to be applied as keel Of
ship.
II is from the sugar tree that the beautiful
''bird's eye maple" used by cabinet makers
and carpenters extensively, is procured this
is becoming as common in finishing the ele-
giant pannelling Of steamboats, aud ships as
the best mahogany. as
4 We hope TO be able, at the close of the
sugar making season, to announce the sac
cess which shall attend the operations of the
present year. And we respectfully invite
from those who undertake this business,
statements of the quantities produced by in-
divlduas in the several towns, together with
the expense of the manufacture, FOR pubIicn
ton in the Visitor.--Fdniiiy Visitor. t.s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-01
GET READY FOR SPRING.

Farmers should see that their tools for
the spring aud summer work, are put in or
DER during these cold days 1t is often d
STsa aS 0fs at ul4e uqBd aPtfohksn l ina
the like. at the time when you want 10 be
using them. Mend and arrange all your
tools, and plan your summers work select
and prepare your seeds, and get.everythinp
IN readiness, that you may take advantage
of the short growing season of this climate.
Study also the scientific principles of your
noble occupation, and thus prepare yourself
to adapt your tillage TO the soil, and 10 make
improvements of your own, as well as to
adopt those that others have made And if
you have sons that you are training up TO some
honorable occupation, furnish them will,
such reading as will make them Intelligent
tiilers of the soil, and labor will have an in
terest to them which the mere drudge knows
nothing OH. Ell
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-01

1.aI. 80
Attachment Of Dog TO Child. "A
near neighbor Of mine had little boy about
four years old, who had spaniel of which
he was very fond. One day, during the alb
sence OF the father, the child was taken in
with the Group; the mother was alarmed.
and 1t so happened that her servants were
away and she had no one to send for a plly-
stefan. The poor woman was in great irib-
uiation for in spite of all her efforts the
child grew worse. In about an hour after
the child was taken i'll, her fathers carriage
stopped at the door, and her mother made
her appearance. Her fathers house was
about two miles distant. The grandmother
said that Carolina, the sick child's doc.
came running into the house, all bespat,er-
ed with mud, aud flew about and acted SO
strangely that she knew something must be
the matter with little Billy, her grandson and
came TO see what it was" Until then, the mo.
Their OF the child had not noticed the absence
OF the dog from the room, for the boy was
playing with him when he was taken sick
The child remained Ill three or four DAYS.
and then died and during the whole time
the dog never left his bedside he watched
by the corpse until its was buried, and then
took possession of the little boys chair.
which he would allow no one to touch. ma,
even the child's mother Every day he alb
sented himself for three or four hours and
the father one day going to look a, his
chid's grave, found that the dog had almost
scratched his way down to the coffin. He
was. after this, Kept within doors; but he
refused to eat, and in a short time died in
the chariot his r-KnickerbOeker. ~
Cure for the Gout,--A contemporary pro-
nopnces the following cure Tor the govt taken
from an ancient work 10 he a sure remedy
LIST. The patient must pick a handker.
chief from the pocket OF a maid of fifty
years who never had wish TO change her
condition.
i I'd. He must wash i, in an homes, min
ler's pond. ''' '''
80, lie must dry II on parsons hedge
VINO Was never covetous. 8
4th. lie must send it to doctors shop
VINO never killed patient fa.s
) 9th. He mus; mark il with lawyers
. INK who never cheated client i
9th. Apply i to the part affected. and
cure will speedily follow. 5.a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-01
SAMUEL LAWRENCE,

Marriage Erfraordinary-A marriage
extraordinary took place in the Northern
Liberties, Philadelphia on the Goth Janua-
airy, ult., before Alderman John Conrad, for
there was but one couple 10 be married, and
four persons present, all Of one family; yet,
strange TO relate, at the nuptial ceremony
they duly and truly represented thirty-six
persons, as folows;-- widow, / widower,
l wife, | husband, bride, l bridegroom, [
bridemaid, brakeman, son, | stepson, |
daughter-in-law, sister-in-law, | father-in-
law, mother-in-iaw, l grandfather, /
grandmother, stepmother, | stepfather, 2
sisters, 2 aunts, 2 uncles, 2 brothers-in-law
2 sisters-in-law, 2 fathers, 2 mothers, and
husbands, and their wives, the only four
persons. OH what an increase in one fam
lily on the bridal day. Can any of our cor
respondents make out how the above facts
could be made to occur ask the PhiladeI-
phia Ledger.
For Young Mn.-Two young men Of
the more respectable class Of mechanics
commenced the sal-making business al
Philadelphia. They bought lot of duck
from Stephen Girard on credit, and friend
had engaged to endorse for them. Each
caught roll and was carrying it of, wher
Girard remarked
"Had you not better get a dray?"
"No-it is not far, and we can carry i
ourselves" tttnsF
"TeIl your friend he needn't endorse you
note, I'll take it without.
At church where there was call for I
minister, two candidates appeared, whose
! names we're Adam and Low. The latte
preached an elegant discourse from the tex
-"Adam, where art thou p In the after
noon Adam preached from these WORDS
"Lo, here am y