davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

A COURSE OF READING fos CoSaoS SCHOOLS AND
-TovEa Classes OF ACADEMIES; So &. AASpE-
-r P-ot of Moral Science An6 Selles Let-ss II
Hamilton College D. appleton & Co New fofA-
7i. work is DESIRED to adord TIE Young students
Of our Schools and Academies more thorough insight
into th,, nature powers, and arrangement OF the ee
ts Of our rother tongue, than can De obtained tom
tie elementary books IN general use Prot AancaTlie
Sens 70 hare 5rough,s zrea, deal OF patience and skill
70 bear UPON the task which re proposes to accomplish
VIZ the compilation OF guide 70 the attainment OF
ces. analytic sad synthetic comprehension OF lsncase
and the acquisition Of an appropriate and impressive
delivery.
Els work consists OF three parts the Is; containing sn
ANALYSIS of the nature and powerso; the etent parts OF
speech 3D. classification sd description OF al the d'f'
erent forms OF expression Sd. series OF exercises III
tended 70 initiate the student into al the cees OIL sen
teuta structure The method pursued By Prot NJ Is m
-enous and thorough, and we commend the BOOK 70 a.
interested in the instruction OF youth as one tna' a
pears well calculated 70 aid in ipa-ing correct snd
intimate acquaintance with the and genius OF the
English language.
TIE FIRST Lsr1S Book By 7. x ARNOLD. NJ A. Rec
tor of lyndon and !s.e Fellow of Trinity College
Cambridge carefully revised and corrected by Rev
J !; SPENCER 4. NJ Appleton & Co. Broadway
30 $50 pages.
This work is presented by the Messrs. Appleton as
the first OF series of Classical School Books the basis
OF olendors system. These gentlemen deserve great
credit in getting up School Books upon some better plan
than the old mode of teaching by Gramuars and Die
oraries which has been scourge for the intellect of
tie young and buuted The fscu6es well darnpened
the courage of those who undertook the study of Ian.
guase Our Booksellers have fall into the common
routine follow the beaten track and be conservative in
what they publish otherwise they would loose the pat
.ouage of those who interested in maintaining what
is old no matter how false it may De. Appleton & Co.
in discarine the old with long snd tedious
conjugaaons, and artificial. stupid and inapplcable
phrases to be learned By heart and adopting meth
DDS deserve the thanks Of the community. We trust
they will make sound and iudcious selections and give
the bewildered and cruciiei uteIects OF the young
generation something better than they have had hereto
fore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

News from Michigan looks Loco ocoish.-
Though the Wings have gained largely they have
not probably carried the Legislature nor the Con
gressmen Albany Jour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

n DR.. DANIEL LEE has become sn associate
Editor OF the Rochester American As an Editor Legs
lAsoE Asreu'nrs, and hearty Reforns- we hsve iong
knowa and priced Dr. Lee and we shall be disappointed
if the American is nos very decidedly improved By his
contributions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

CouRr OF COMMON PLxAs--Before Judge lngraAsr
john E Benjamin VS.. Fitzgerald Fra:1-ln this case,
reported day or since, it should have been said
the note WAS signed +. q. Frazer.
BEFORE Judre Ulshoeaer ERncus vs. Tioa.as
M,yt:a-Acton of ,respass by plaintiff who hold long
lease of No - Frankn-s from the Lorillard estate to
recover damage Mr. NJ adjoining, for injury in
Der running from Mr. Ms premises 10 the basement, Of
plaintiff already referred TO- The Jury considered the
injury to have from the nature OF the ground and
cave verdict for defendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

SouSD THE ALARM-Many persons who have been
walking on the sloppy paYenenIs for the last few dsJf
have caught bad cold and have cough, which not e
:ecusy removed VIII terminate IN Consumption. There
IL no remedy nat Is safe a will quickly remove
ali the III effects OF cough bad cold Schencks Pu
monte syrup IL relieves tho cough expectors
on, and rfeeualy removes ali disease from the SYSTEM
II any OF our readers ~ho have cold cough, wo1d
prevent uif Se:aog the Consumption they had better pro-
cure the genuine SchencSs Pulnouc Syrup which for
sale at No. Cortland at Broadway where pamphlets
and advice can be had free III charge. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

~ HORACE TIcKNER, Esq. has been appointed
Postmaster at Vandeusenye Berkshire county. Mass.
in place OF Washington Adams Esq resigned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13
The Copper Region.

~aR H. n Is well enough, but our columns are
occupied by matter Of more pressing interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

~ Madame AUGUSTA and her corps de 6allet
are tlling Panos every night Notwithstanding the ur-
favorable weather In fact where there any great
traction the state OF the weather makes but very little
difference. Mr. Chippendale mas made a grea, HIT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

BoGLE's HYPERION FLuID.-A correspondent thus re-
marks In refercace 10 Ibis article we Commended wees
o since
observe you called the attention OF your readest
most justly bogles Hyperion Fluid have fairly es,d
the article, and ind It correspo with It's advertised e
cary-reeng the akin from scar dsndru and other ear
neous diseases dsposes the hair curl, and changes
The harshes hair into son. glossy and healthy stse e
sides inpsrng TO II DARK color. Ladies' particularly,
should never be wiIhcutitv lOIive Branch
Prepared only by VIM. Boyle, Boston.
For sale by A. B. l. D. SANDS Druggists 100 FrlioDst
of William, nnd ~ East Broadway Nep.Y crk-
Sold also by n Jotnson. 75 Broadway by Druggists
generally. No 60
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

iy The case of Henry C. Marx was given tt
the Jury last night but late hour no verde, hac
been returned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13
OFFICIAL. VOTE

Majority for the new Constitution SO far 81 e72
against Free Suffrage 66lsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13
y- The Park is to be lighted with Gas

AMERICAN MUSEUM, NEwioRK. Nov. p ls46.
Mr.. EDIToR-Dear SIR perceive by Phila-
delphia paper that the company of Shaking ouakers
who have been giving their exhibitions OF the pecuari
ties of shakersm here the last few weeks is advertised
to commence series OF their entertainments in that
city next Monday It due this company to say that
such is not the case-tha their engagement here is
yet closed and that the company referred to have
given public exhibition in this City, and in all
probability novces endeayoring TO reap the ad.
vantages the favorable reputation which this company
has gained by their performances here for the last
weeks This company is composed OF three ladies and
four gentlemen of fine talent and unexcepuonable de-
pertinent among whom ia DR.. Triture very interest
ing lecturer and Miss Julia Willard, whose astonishing
OF whiring have created much surprise among
her audiences and without these two company can
possibly give interesting exhibitions those given
by them BY giving this insertion In your paper you
will do act OF simple justice TO worthy company
and very much oblige Yours truly,
= HITCHCOCK Mansger of tho Musecu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

PoLtcE.-F ARIEL Pagan was arrested for rape.
-A &r Sherwood was arrested for bigamy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

rg Blakeley's 364 in Schoharieis overcome by
Starkweathers 6s4 in Otsego, electing the latter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

Y Persons wishing The Tribune left regularly
their residences or at their places of business either II
New-fork Brooklyn. Jersey City, WILLIAMSBURG OF
Newark viii please leave address at the desk Of the
Publishing Office send il By through the Postos
ce The price of The Dsily Tribune to those WHO regu
a-y receive it from Carriers is l2i Gents per week
Country subscribers for The Daily IS per annurn DIN ad-
DO do Sepni-Weeziy So do do ta.ce
do DO Weekly, e do do
~ Il & J. ROWE authorized Agents al Prosi-
dence r l. for the e OF The Tribune
e w. w. KINGSLEY Is Agent for the sale Of Ths
Tribune In New.London, Connecticut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

HISTORY or THE UNITED STATES FOR SCHOOLS. By
MARCUS WILSON. New-York Mark II. Newman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13
HITCHCOCK, Manager of the Museem

- More Wonders Mt the Coliseum tonight.
Mr. Sunderland puts of the audience into state of
trance who will be submitted a surgical operation
without the consciousness of pain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

a slight decline in prices. We quote !" heat al
IS cents Flour. aat-hooped, 81 g. Western But
Ter a Q cents usr H. Cheese 81 cents DO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13
rsEE OUTSIDE OF ro-DAY,s PAPER

r Trarsl.,s and oea<rs leavfng the City In the alter
noon are informed ;ast an Ecefny Edition Of The tn
6nn< Is printed every day contsntng the Stock Sales
Markets News by the Southern mail &c. up u O'Clock
gy fnouiring Of the Eessboys fox he Erenfns Edition
OF The Tribune every viii be able 10 Jake with him
the latest up TO The time Of leaving the City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

- A new Class in French OF boys and girls,
will be commenced Monday next, by Prof CHURCH,
the Society Library. The admittance is free the only
being the instruction book which every pupil will
need. The system in by Mr.. Church is the colo
quia which Is the only system Of learning Languages
based common principles. 1t ia the way child
learns talk and after language has been acquired by
this course the ncees of grammar be attended
Mr. Church has had great in teaching French in
this City, and this opportunity is which should be
embraced.
WARD IusTIcEs.-The following nominations for
Justices of the Ward Courts we're decided upon in
caucus on Wednesday night: Joseph H. Albertson in the
lst ID and 3D. Wards j. B. Hassins in the 4th and 9th
Charles II Dougherty, in the TIN, 10Th and 18th Thos
; Henry, in tho 9th. llth 10Th and 18th and Richard
r Voorhees, in the lath James Hogan for Clerk in the
eth aud 9th Ward Courts received II yotes-l9 were
necessary for a choice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

TIE FIRST Lsr1S Book By r K. ARNOLD. NJ a. Rsc
tor of lyndon AID s:e Fellow of Trinity College
Cambridge carefully revised and corrected by Rev
J j; SPENCER, 4. " Appleton & Co Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

II The walls OF Old Grace Church on the cor,
ucr OF Broadway and Rectcrs, are in an exceedingly
dangerous condition. A high wind would be amos,
sure 10 bring them toppns-,o the imminent danger OF
pedestrians We have already alluded to this nistter
and hone the Street Inspector or whoever else to whom
such affairs pertain, will look to /, in time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

~ Oh Tor one little bright, golden. glorious
streak OF sunshine-just to see how i, would look
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-12

IMPROVEMENT OF CLAYEY AND SANDY Soils.
Old Boussingaut knows thing or two, Csays
Abraham Smith in the Western Cutivator) but
he has not satisfied the practical farmer how he
might supply the defect of clay in sandy soil, and
sand in clay soil. May venture hint In home
spun language? 1t is well known that there are
certain vegetable matters that are quickly decom
posed as green clover, green oats, &C.; and 9TH
ers slow of decomposition, such ripe timothy, rye
straw, &c. It is also known that the defect in SAN
dy soils, is principally that the land lacks adhesion,
and is too quick conductor Of heat and air, while
the reverse is the detect in clay. Hence the rene
dy is Indicated With clay soil, plow IN hard
woody substances, as ripe timothy, and pow in the
fall On soil that is sandy plow under green ma
nure, and pillow at the time the vegetable matter is
fullest of sap; say clover IN blossom or oats just
beginning to head. Chemists can tell why and
wherefore, and Il practical man may see the effect,
if he will try.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-12
RICH PLUMES

'o BUY at Montpelier few pounds of that very superior
YOUNG HNSON TEA, which they sell so cheap at
80 STOKRS & LANGDONS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-12

To You've MARRIED WoMEN.---The young
married woman who would continue to exercise the
same influence over the husband that she formerly
did over the lover, must make use Of similar meas
Too many young women imagine that they need
no longer wear happy smile on his approach nol
study neatness and taste in their daily apparel bG
on the contrary meet him at every turn with pee
wish iretfuness, and with apparel in disorder and
neglect. Think on these things young woman
and by acting on them you will secure happiness
to yourselves well as to your husband you will
never regret lt.--.3andn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-12
CASH PAID FOR WOOL,
by BALDWIN. SCOTT a. co

FOR Winter Hats with Ribbons match Just received n,
Nov 90 Al BURBANkiS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-12
A CERTAIN CURE
For Ilumors, Scrulua, Piles, Erysipeas, Salt r
.l.nld Hrnh all uIsnnsrs nrisinn frnIIn Inn.

For Humors, Scruula, Piles, Eryspelas Salt Rbeum
ooad Head and all diseases arising from inquiry oi
the Blood
DOCE BANGS RENOVATING MIXTURES
IL medicine composed entirely ofycgeibe substances
and ois0 active character eradicate sneedily and
permanently all those Troublesome aud dangerous
which from bad Stale If the GOD is h. CHI, teco
mtndrd by who have used it, aud will sively in nine
Of ten effect permanent cure The
letters every week speaking in warm praise Of the
Article and narratns of raordn.Y cures which
vouinnous publish.
REFEREN CES-Miss Sophia Bouchelte ofSt A lbaps
aged about 90 cured osoad head which she had had
inidncy-was bliged cap constantly and was
WITHOUT any hair Of consequence. She CONNIE ed
the Mixture in Feb 1912 and by April disease
peated Her hair is now grown out full and she no long
is obliged TOW a can.
Mr. EbridJe Bng Cham Of 81 Adams, for the cure of n
burning smarng humor with which he had been Attic ed
for Yeas.
oomon Johnson of Durham for the cure of an ulcer
aud scroiulous affection.
Erastus stanton, IL w RICE and John Baker Of Stan.
bridge Tor the of piles
Hugh Murphy, also Of 81 Adams was cured of A bad
case OF plies in July last in FIVE days after he commenced
taking the mixture.
0J@The above article will be found at most ,yupqisr
stores hroughnu the satr-sod who esalc by CURTIS
x SMITH st Adams. Vt. Also by l. p. WALTON
AM SUNS agents Of the propuelofs al Montpelier, Vt
Also ny Eoss Hulchins Waterbury; Il B Green, Rich
mond Dana. Weeks aud Stanton Danwlle; J.. Jrwelr
- Johnsbury; o. French, Barre; n q. Hale, Chelseai
~ - Nevhs and Ca Royaion; J: Ross, Jr. Woodstock
lIslon,
,lJ' Also by CLARK g. COLLINS, and S. p. RED
FIELD, Montpelier, VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-12
EZRA DREW,S ESTATE.
LYMAN BRIGGS. Register.
STATE STATE or VERMONT, Washington County Court, Nov
Nasnln2on County, IS. omber Term, 1916
James llu'ehins WHEREAs, at said term, James


STATE OF VERMONT Washington County Court, Nov.
Washington county, S. omhet Term, 1916
james hulehihs "HEREAS, at said james
rs. I w lluchns of Montpelier, in snl
S1oseph uWchns county, commenced his suit against
william W. CALDWELL Joseph iluehns of Kulamazoo in tho
49, his trustee county Of Kalamazoo in Tho sintc or
mlchsun declaring IN assump promssoy note dated on
me 2st day OF January A. ID. 1885, for the s93s ~
ANA william w. Caldwell summoned to nptear nj sn id
term as The trustee of said Joseph, make disclosure of he
goods chaos rights credits Of the said Joseph which he
may have in his possession.
And not appearing that The said Joseph Iucbns has had
personal notice OF the pendency of this ordered m mo
Cou1 mere, that he be noti fed thereof BY
stance OF this suit in the Vermont Wnnun aud State Jour
mi three weeks successve the last Of which publications
DO at least thirty days before the said
Cont to he holden at Montpelier aoresd, hind Tues
day ct April next, which shall be deemed sufficient
suil suit. d. r. TIOMPSON, Clerk.
II II. Reed Esq. atty. 80
STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon The Probate Court for tho
Randolph District District Of mdolph-lo all per-
concerned in the estate OF Asa Smith, late Of Williams
town, deceased, Greeting.
WHEREAS, Grin NTH, administrator the osate of said
w deceased, requests said Court allow further time
Of from and after tho 81 day of February lei
of the debts and close the settlement
Therefore, hereby notified that said application will
be heard session of the Probate Court be held
Gales nn in Wilamsown the second Thursday of May
next, which time you be heard in the premises.
in the Vermont Waterman, newspaper, printed Aonpe-
er in this State the last of which shall be before day
signed for hearing MS aforesaid.
Given under my hand the P ohate Office Wamstown
this twenty second day Of January, a. D. 1876
sos PHILANDER PERRIN, Reg'r.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-12

SuccEssrUL MEAsURE.-" Well, squire" said
n constituent to a representative "wby didn't you
get our petition through the Legislature this win
ter?" 81 did get it through, my dear sir, without
any difficulty" "Ah, indeed; didn't see any
account of it in the newspapers" "To be sure
not carried it through both Houses in my pock-
ct, and made no noise about it."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-12

)ERFuM Hah oiland Fancy Toilet md Shaving Soap
Tor Saeoy ;. +. REDFiEAc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-12
NC 7EVIITuVH ITWNTHVW WIN NNVTN dIsni
a tomb of roast and boiled, and flesh and fish,
Where bile and wind, and phlegm and neil. lar.


An all tie m1u l. one intestine war;
The extensive sympnes which susst between these and
every other part of the living body is the foundation Of
diseases of all kinds Irregular Appetite, languor Dfowsiness
Wandering Pains, Headache, Lowness Of Spirits,
And these, in their give birth Dyspepsia, Papation
of tho Heart Shortuess OF BREATH Jaundce Files ers
ammntoy liumo Coughs, and host ofdiseuscs which
bitter life and poison all sources Of enjoyment.
The distinguished character of these Bters striking
their operation being less powerful according the
violence of the disease When used in appropriate quantity
of slight arrangement Of the Bowels
by cosyeness slight bilious difficulty and the like whore
nature needs assistance 10 prevent more serious consequences,
they will scarcely he felt.
On the contrary, in obstinate they frequently operate
more powerfully causing two three daily until
the circulating uid becomes purified. This accomplished they
the system In connection with food,
mutual assistance until the constitution is restored
health and renewed Vgor.
~ For Sale Wholesale and retail, the Dr's Office Is
Hanover street, Boston, Aud in Montpelier by s. r. Clark s.
Burbank, it,, bancroft & Rkct and f. r. WALTON SONS
and all the agents throughout the state. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-12
PEA STRAW.
DON'T FORGET

WANTED, at The Paper MILL in Montpelier at the rate of
w. THREE DOLLARS per ton, IN exchange for paper,
Books, etc. L. P. WALTON aud Sons.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-12
DIR. ROGERS COMPOUND
SYRUP OF LIVERWORT
AND TAR.
A SAFE AND CERTAIN CURE FOR

n ~ n y y y = Y N = y Z Z II Z + IN
CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS, SPLITTING OF
BLOOD, COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, PAIN IN THE
SIDE, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUGHS AND
ALL PULMONARY COMPLAINTS.
IN the whole catalogue remedies for all Pulmonary aoe-
tons there Is universally know and whose ytue1
have thoroughly tested TAR aud a for cods
Coughs aud unsumpOns understood to be without
equal. lINERNOkr, the other principal ingredient in this
preparation also known be equally eihcucous relieving
the primary ude stages of Pnmonary affections In
hnng these with other materials the utmost aud skill have
been exercised and confident the proprietor in the efficacy
this Medicine that Is WARRANTED give immediate
reietin all complaints above specified, and ae trial Of
twenty four patient is benefited he return
the bottle and the money will be refunded Accompanying each
bottle directions for usng and recommendations nom and
references those that have made of the Medicine
The Subscriber has been appointed sole agent for New Eng
land and New York and has supply hand al wholesale and
''''' GEO. w. SCOTT.
Montpelier Oct IA, ls45. - -
pNyFor sale also by = =, REDfIELD, Druggist.
ALSO BY
II. HoytS Co., Mddlcsex D. r. Goss, waterbury, James
SAWYER Moreown O. Iiobard, West Randolph Il. Perry &
Co., Cabot.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-03-07

| This home thrust evidently disturbed
the officer, and by this time the passen
gers had gathered abou. them. Blu. rally
ling he said,
| That was rather an unfortunate affair
for Us. But what do you think would be
the result Of war now!'
What doyou think Z replied Jonathan
why. think we'd lick you like thunder
You think so 2
Wouldn't we, though! Bv the time
we got through with you, there wouldn'.
De enough left TO make a grease spot
wed use you W, run you out excommu-
nlca'e you. Eradicate you. tell you
what. stranger. if you don'i " AMI. Ia n ak e
up and find your cake dough, you had
better keep that lion of yours mighty
quiet
But you don! imagine you could take
Quebec!'
Take Quebec! Why, we'd walk into
that Gibraltar Of yours, and pu. up the
eagle on your flag staff, some morning
between sunrise and breakfast, JUS. for di.
version to sharpen our appelites.'
well, you seem very confident of your
strength-where is your Army to do all
this 2
Army! May be. stranger. you hahn.
travelled through these parts much. -
Army! Why, did you ever hear of
Pla.tsburgh, of Saratoga. of Bunker Hill,
Of Bennington, of New Orleans. of York
| town, and some other such interesting
places 10 the British Well, the blood Of
| the John Bulls that MANFRED them places
has raised mighty tall lot Of regular
Long Toms-every house in these parts
Is barrack. and every man, woman and
child is all enlisted soldier; and at the
first growl of your Lion. we'd be down
upon him like chain of ,hunderbolts. -
You wouldn't be nothing in our hands.
We wouldn't leave you a foo, of land
from New Brunswick to Oregon. We'd
sweep you so clean from the face of the
earth tina. the old satan would never be
able to find more than half of you
The crowd had greeted the sallies of
the Yankee with shouts of laughter. and
our officer seeing tha. he had mis!ak Ell
his man. began to edge of, but jonathan
followed him up, pouring in his broad
sides. A. las. the officer said
well. my friend, | do no. pretend to
| be ss,ssch~arquansec VIII your military
resources in the States. and you mus. ex-
| cuse me. must go below turning a. the
same time on his heel. and he with his
brother officers; steered for the stairs.
Hold on said Jonathan, don't 60 off
mad. You needn't have told US Of your
ignorance. The way.faring man. though
a fool, may read that; but wal! and III
give you few items Of information that
may be of advantage to YOU
But John Bull had disappeared. and
our Yankee resumed his walk and his
Yankee Doodle. - Roman Citizen.