davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-24
FOR SALE & RENT.
a.. HOUSE AND Lon FOR sALE.

skYifas1z HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
! E@,,J a House and Lot on the North side of Ross
| %MiiG street, nearly opposite the intersection Of
NtA Paca street, having front of 20 feet on Ross
street, and running hack 100 feet TO an Alley subject
10 ground rent SIS per annum, will be sold bar
gam rms property is slua ted in the most healthy
part OF The city, and from the many improvement ts
making In the neighbOIhooa, very profitable invest
nent may be made. Apply at the Clipper Office, 34
Baltimore street. ap3 DIFF
FEE SIMPLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
&c. HOUSE and LOT situated on the north
9.iI side of Cough street, one door west of Bond
&I;iH street. The lot fronts Is feet on Coughs ST.
i1it.L running back IS feet, with the convenience
OF side alley leading to the yard The house is a
TWO story Brick Dwelling, with two rooms floor
ana Kitchen back, with good dry cellar, and has
always commanded, and is now occupied by, good
ana punctual tenant. For further particulars, apply
at this office. mhll.tf
shtSss, FOR SALE, A large 8 story DweIlIng
S%,.T with store on Lexington st. near Paca, in
AMiii fee at $4,000; large story dwelling and
store on Howard st. near Mulberry st., with
moderate grouad rent, $4,000; dwelling with store
On D. Paca st, at $3.50; story dwelling with pass
age and back building and small houses in the rear
North Exeter ST. near HiIlen, at $780, very hand
some and desirable 2t story dwellings on s. Exeter
ST. near Lombard, with every convenience. at $3.50;
houses on AID 7marle ST. at $3.50 each; fine dwell
ing corner of E. Pratt and Cough in fee $1,000;
on Madison st. near Aisquith, at $1,000; in Madl-
son near Howard, $780, on Fawn st. 1925 each;
on Aisquith near Jefferson, Sl5O0; in Exeter near
HAIL. $4,000, ground rent 81 81 in E. Pratt near eau
ole St. SlOV0; and great many others too numerous
to mention j. re.
FARMS oil all sizes and locations also for sale.
R3-GROUND RENTS always for sale and want
cd Applyto
B.BOND or GEO. GELBACH,
Real Estate Agents, No. ~ Second street,
app [AJ nearly oppo site the Town Clock.
42rgA. FOR SALE. Tne unexplred lease of
sisE( Store aud Dwelling, together with the Fix
5sa@l lures, in Baltimore ST above South. Rent
e. $500 per annum. Apply at the Patriot Of
hce' ap4 If
HINoR SALE-A very likely black glrl, 10 years
"A oil age, to serve IL years, good cook, washer
ana lroner, &C., and can come well recommended
Also black girl 10 years of age, serve IL years
rom the country, good COOK, washer and ironer-
AIso boy ID years OF age, to - years, very
smart and active. The above servants can come well
recommended from their owners. Apply at
SCOTTES Intelligence Office
ape No. 10 Exchange Place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-24

- ed large assortment of heavy FLOOR OIL
CLOTHS, suitable for Rooms, Halls, sc. &C., at ex
tTemely low prices Persons in want Of good OIL
CLOTHS, cheap, will do well TO call before purchas
ing elsewhere, | am determined to sell at the
very lowest prices.
JOHN c. HOLLAND 48 N. Gay street,
te2l-d near the Odd Fellows Hall.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-24

SUPERIOR MINERAL WATER. This
y delightful and refreshing beverage can now be
furnished by the subscriber equal if not superior to
any in the city, with great variety of Syrups, a.
mong which are, Cream, Vanilla, Orange, Orgeat,
sc. sc.
Also, fresh Pavilion and Congress Spring WATER.
For sale by CHARLES b. BARRY,
ap22-d No. 1872 Baltimore ST.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-24

Brem. ship Elise, Koch, Bremen, A. Muller.
Brig Justina, ClaypOe, Demarara, ]. N. Bandell.
SAlLED-Brigs Selma, Jackson, Rio Almena, Ry-
der, Boston.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-24
EDWARD J. RICHARDSON.
BALTIMORE CITY COURT,
4 - al

JANUARY TERM, 1876
NOTICE. The May term Of the above Court,
~ will commence its session on the "a MONDAY
of said month.
Those interested will take notice. Magistrates are
requested TO make return of all reco9ni2ancos and
other papers, on or before MONDAY, the 4th day Of
said month. By order of
ap22 eo3w WIN. II. GATCHELL, Clerk.
DALTiNORE SOUTHERN DISPEN-
I'D SARY. The Southern DiSpensary will be oren-
ed on the first day of MAY ensuing, on The south eds
corner of Hanoper and Lee streets. DR.. ID. W. h, Me
Clellan, Apolhecay, Attending Physcians--Drs.
J. Addison, VIM II. Roberts, W. Bvyarly, J. S. Bat.
tee. Consulting PhySiclans-DoStoIs w. w. Handy,
A. Rich Jr.. C, c, NJ, Roberts, J, r. w, Dunbar.
ap22 2aw2w J. N. McJILT0N, Sec'y,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-24

UNEARL SLIDES. FOR DRESSES.
have iu,t received fresh supply OF Pearl Slides,
for dresses both large and small sizes for sale by
ap21 JAS. NJ. HAIG, l2l Baltimore st.
SHADED PURSE SILKS AND STEEL
y TRIMMINGS, for Purses, good assortment on
hand and for sale by
apas JAS. M, AAIG, l21 Baltimore st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-24

| WJ ANTED-A CHILD'S NURSE, One with
| w good recommendations will hear of a good
situation y applying al this office. apis If
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-24
CLEARED,

FRoMrHE EXCHANGE READINe-RooM BooKs.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-24

{E3- nR. WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER
KY. This is chemical extract from Wild Cherry
ana Tar. Everybody knows that Wild Cherry pos
sesses important medicinal properties-and Tar iva
ter mas always been administered in Consumption
aud Lung affections generally by our oldest and SAT-
est physicians. This preparation embodies all the
virtues of Tar and Wild Cherry in much smaller
compass than any other ever produced The man
and Liver affections, conclusveIy prove this We
say confidently no medicine ever effected such won
deriul cures. Let no one give up to Con ,umptions
fatal grasp without giving this trial. Being formed
from vegetable substances, congenial at to our
soil and our system, it is safe, simple, and efficient
treatise relating to this subject may be had with
out charge, at -; who also is agent for the Bal
sam Call and see it, Be sure and get DR.. WastaI's
Balsam of Wild Cherry, as there are limitations a
broad.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-24
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1876.

|lMARINELIST-PORT OF BALTIMORE
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13
TIE CONFESSION.

A cloud was seen to pass suddenly over
the fair features of Maria. The IuStre Tor
SOCK her dark eyes. Her spirit seemed
troubled
oTriumphs the lily now on that young
check.
Where bloomcd the rose"
Ten times that evening did EDWARD
iuportune her to acquant him OF the cause
from her fair lips. Sad and silently she sat.
"And now and then a sigh she stole,
And tears began 10 flow"
@Breathes there a wretch 50 base as TO
iniure YOU, by word or action Tell me,
and by thine heart, as pure as heaven
swear never to rest I'LL Pve redreSscd thy
wrongs! Is any awful mystery locked up
in thai bosom that must not know! Tel
me the secret-and by the rnglctS OF thy
hail I'll swear never to reveal II, though
the blacklist ;orments rack me Pour
out thy soul, tell thine own Edward what
lies heavy in thy breast"
She blushcd- she placed her fair hands
across her bosom-looked languldly IN her
lovers face, qike the last low breathing of
am expiring sant"-she thus confessed:
"TYS ihcm ere darHed Green apples
Nedl'
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13
PAULDING, MISS, WEDNESDAY, MAY, 49, 1916

of a great brindlcd bull in his own cattle yard
al home. The word roar does no justice what
ever to the sound
Fortunately he did not cough. My uncle,
much concerned at the incident, recommended
him TO alay the pungency with glass of wa.
ter He caughta at the word. He endeavored
to say, "Will that put it OUT? and making for
a huge stone jug that had been repenishcd he
raised it boldly to his lips, and took draught
that had its contents been less gentle, might
for its Tenth. and breadth and height, have won
from Bacchus the whole conquest ofthe Indies.
'Jedekia," said he as soon as he could artic-
uIate, "fsr the lands sake does my mouth
bIa2c?"
"No," said the other, with imperturbabIc cool,
ness. "but it smokes consumedly, Hiram, tell
you"
Another Jar Of water seemed to reasure HIM
Of his safety against internal combustion; and
his mowers of speech in some measure return
inc and also his entire possession, he strobe
in from, of my uncle and aceosted him; do
Won know mister that took for parsonE
am. indeed" said my uncle IAN humble
member Of the cloth" =,
ooh YOU be, be you? And do you think i
is any how consistent with your calling to travel
about the country in this here way, carrying
hell fire in your breechosF
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13
rETS CGLLANX.
MY UNCLE. the PARsON.

By John Waters. is title OF a capital thing
N the January number Of The knlcheiOroh'h
We copy tie concluding portion
At tic dinner table our paison takes a boule
Of cayune pepper nom A's pocket 10 SEASON ms
meal wrhal.
The two farmers were attentive 20 all move
mcn,s The addition oithc sauce, when there
was a lull supply Of gravy IN Tie dish, seemed
10 them a mere supertluilyi but the exploring
genus Ajax lebanon was irrusisllbiy excited
by the pepper, cCndimjutthat was altogether
new to HIN; and pcrcoiyiug thatthc effect was
grateful anI aTpuzng, "Pny sIr" sad he,
..woud yOu have The kindness 10 lel Inc taste a
l.ulc Of your red soin'
With pleasure" rcIli,d the parsou; but |
must arpIiSa you that % Is pepper aud not salt
roppcr 0l lhc strongest force, that | received u
hon iu,nd Ia The tropics, aud said be, han
ding ito han, "a very lew grains 50 a great
ways'
A halfIaisivc glance at the size olmy uncle,
and then al his own purlly figure. seemed that
hc thought the caution very lWlc worthy Of
notice by a man Of has cubicular inches. lie
TappCd The bCtIe on the SIDE as he bad seen the
raTsgn l0Cstn the grains OF his fiery siimuiant,
applied u Iu abe same way, but without the
same caution, 10 his gravy, and used Il freely
with his meat
The pepper was not long IN making hls &C
quaIutaucc, bGi be Iosisltd maniully The mss.
iniimatOns Of his internal assailanE hemmea
siouily aud repeatedly as II be- were deieTmin'l
% maintain bis grounl. his lace then became
sclIla, an unnatural warmth took possession o
hF frame ihe ionsils 81 his throat began 10
tatl.. bis eyes ciisenod; be dlshcd away 'eai
from be otsmctci sight, spread abroad his
arms hse sampson cr0ping ior ihe remaining
Ea.ian Ct The temple Of Gaza- end rose = q
aso1y OF distress anl pam unInlaginalie % h'il
10 h.- dreams bcloIc HE lfa noie Vs. VA
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13
Vol. mo. 45

Mr. BENTON as McDUFFIE.--Mr. Nc
Duflie in his late speech described Oregon
as altogether valueIess and inhospltabIe.
Mr.. Benton few years since spoke OF it
thus:
ale said, in extent it is larger than the
Atlantic portion of the old thirteen United
States; in climate, softer; i'll fertility, great
or; in salubrity, SUPERIOR in position, bet
ter-because fronting Asia, and washed by
a TRANQUIL sea. In all these particulars, the
western slope Of our continent IS far more
happy than the eastern. In conhguratlon,
it is inexpressibly fine and GRANDPA vast
obIong square, with natura! boundaries,
and a single gateway into the sea. The
snowcapped Rocky mountains enclose It TO
the east, and an iron bound coast on the
west. frozen desert on the north, and san
DIV plains on the south. All IFS rivers,
rising on the segment OF vast clrcumier-
ence, run to meet each other IN the centre,
and then flow together into the ocean
through gap into the mountain, where
the heat ofsummer and the colds OF winter
are never felt, and where southern and
northern diseases are equally unknown.
This is the valley of the Columbla---a
country whose every advantage is crowned
by the advantages of position and configu-
ration; by the unity of its PARASITIC mac
feasibility of its borders, and It's single
introgresson into the sea, Such country
is formed for union, wealth, and strength.
1t can have but one capital. and that will
be Thebes; but one commercial empor
ium, and that will be a Tyre, queen OF
cities" Senator Benton then continued,
",Such a country can hare bit one people,
one interest, one government, and Hdt
people Shonld be american, that interest
ours, and that government REPUBLICAN:
ACCUSED AND INFAMOUS BE
THE MAN THAT DIVIDES OR
ALIENATES IT."
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13
From the MississiPpian
An Oregon War-SOng.

Once more the martial drum
And the spirit,stirring fife,
Call many a band in our glorious land
TO the warriors gallant strife.
Tho lion from his lair
Hath roared defiance proud,
Columbia's eagle through the air
Screams out his war notes loud;
Up, up, We sons of the frcc
Sound, sound the trump Of Mars,
Ger our hlherllnd, DER the billowy sea,
Fling out your flag of stars
Can the good old noble blood
OF our valiant war-worn sIrcs,
BE Ger forgot or honorcd not
At their own household fires
All England boosted might
Ragged DER our land in vain,
IHcy would no, yield a single right
a world itself to gain
No, they barred their staIwarl arms,
And ncrvod their faithful hearts,
Like men they met the wars alarms,
Fiko heroes played their parts
On many stricken field,
From early sun to sun,
Rang the vclor.shou,, all joyous out,
OrFrccdom Washington
Shall we the heirs Of mon
Who wa,chI our nalions's birth,
Vail single ray Of its honor then
10 he proudcst power on earth!
No, strike for our hlhor-Iand,
Strike. strike for victory,
Long shall our flag uusul,iI stand,
The ensign Of the free.
Once more the martial d um,
And the spiritstirring fife,
Call many a baud in our glorious land
10 the warriors gallant sIlllc.
The Lion from hls lair
uath roarcd defiance pJoud,
Columbia's eagle through the ar
Screams out his war notes loud
Up, up, yc sons Of the lred
Sound sound the trump Of Mas,
Ger our nlhgr land, o'cr the brIiowy SEA,
Fling out your flag Of stars
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13

persrNrIaENr ~ DEATH.-LisBtenant
John &. Hrnsv. who died ia Philadelphia last
week. hsl. rhsee weeks prior 10 bis death, pre-
sentiment thai &c would be called hence on his
birth dav. and a that time made Il known 10 bis
mother. who tried in vain 10 drive the idea from
his miri. On "Wednesday morning last she
said 10 him. @Well, John this is your birth day,
and Won are still IN the land Of the liring ~
aYcs" be replied. -bm before Il Is over shall
BE Numbered with she dad" This remark
rrovcl 30 O. praphdiral, ior during ihe even
inc oTthe same day hecalmly broaihcd bis last
chamber
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13
BY Dease & Murphy.
POETRY.
Each Light has its Shade.

With every JOY we haste to meet
In hopelessnoss of pride,
There comes, with step as sure as iieel'
A shadow by its side:
And ever thus, that spectre chill
With each fair bliss has sped,
And when the gIadden'd pulse should thrill,
The stricken heart lies dead.
The poets brow the wreath entwines--
What weight falls on the.breast2
Upon that sword where glory shines
The stains OF Hlc-blood rest.
so where the rosiest sunbeam g Iows
There lies eternal snow
And fame its brightest halo throws
Where death lies cold below
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13
FORTY-ONE YEARS SlNCE-NlCE
PRESIDENT BURRS NALEDlCIO-
RY-OpINION OF THE SENATE.

Aaron Barr. after having presided over The
deliberations Of the Senate for four years, took
rs leave ofthis body IN a Valodctory Address
on The "a March, lSoj. Us course recently
has civou some impor1nce 70 the following
santim,nl with which be concludes his address
.This house Is a sanctuary "a citadel OF law,
Of order. aud Of liberty, and uis hcre-it IS here
m his exalted rcf8gc-here, II any where,
r.s..f,oce will DC made 20 the storms Of poliii-
cal phrenzy. and the direct arts Of eurTupiion.
AM ID the Constitution be destined ever 10 per
ID by the saeulcgio8s hands Of The demagoeue
or tbe usurpcr. (which God averil Us oHpiring
aronics will be witnessed on this foor
This was Burrs opinion foriy-one years ago
A., -, have great doubis whether BIS opln
ION ,,as any sounder than his principles W
ds1la very much whether Ivo men from each
So. N sscrst or open session, viii ever be On
truaei with The sole custody ofihe eOusihuiion
or the liberties ofthe country.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13
NEW FEMALE SECT.

a new female sect has just appeared N part
ofOhio. called The Female Kings" who hold
that The order Of nature has been rcyersed-that
the time has now arrived when 'the last shall
be first " consequently that woman IS the lord OF
creation. aai man hsr servant They have sue
cccl,d Ia making a number Of converts, among
thrm. probably hii,s who are disposed 70 wear
tbc brt4ehss sd POSI-
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13

expressed strong desire for one, which,
with some difficulty, procured on my
next visit 10 the continent This lived
with me fer many week. had basket
made, into which the glass dropped, and
which suspended in the carriage. lam
quite sure at last the little creature knew
me-Its eyes would sparkle when came
up to it; and if | gave it a fly, it would stuff
er the insect to buzz about for perhaps n
inmate, and then make a sudden dart, and
swallow it at a mouthlul. Unfortunately,
Mr.. Douce placed it in glass nearly filled
with water, and it died soon after he had
it. have never since been able to procure
another. They are extremely interesting,
and, in an elegant shaped glass, would form
a most beautiful and useful ornament in
any drawing room as a barometer
Gardeners Chronicle.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13

orp RrsouEcEs-In has laie speech on The
o., g1es,ion. Ssn Ashley showed By alta
~ 49, ,re could umish $780, 600 troops every
y.sr ufboai diminishing our force. The "a
ioofthe increase Of population showed lhis 70
&c 40.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13

c,rrx FRoG BARonETEEs..- h'sc
- ~. uscd on thc continent as uafoihe-
nv, ~ The frst | ever saw was nj shop az
t TInnich. On iuquriug ofthe owner, he
; .uc''r, me hehadhad itlor several years.
I :, W., ,.' Esntin tall conlectioncrs glass
!, wS1 co5t high, with a piece Of coarse
' So,,,, or muslin tied over the TOP, al ule
g ganaa :, ras some wet moss sufficiently
d.sp 70. the e creature to hide , IS f,r "a
ni-bt--It was very fond ofilles' 6a' '. l
n nv. ,,,, s,iJ he gave it oecasioalIy, more
w :. Inn bouchs than as matter Of bod
a i,ie wooden ladder reached from l,lo
b,, ll9 to within an inch O['le lGPol an
O .5.1, As the weather changed % oia
- asrend or descend, aud q q was %
-,c,lr be would sometimes 81 lof uass ~
- -, l ,og iier whilst If bad weather GANG,
~, ,.,' nj. ~ also ior days hide himself q ne
~ - No. / Afterwards mentioned ' Us,
wei Ia, to the late Nc. Douee--he
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13
CLERICAL WIN.

Wattv Morrison, Scotch clergyman,
was a man of great laughter and humor
On one occasion, young officer ScoilCd
oi Ihe idea of it requiring so much study
70 nrcuch. and offered 10 bet that he would
preach half an hour on any passage IN The
O,d Testament, without the least prePara-
lion. Mr. Morrison took the bet, ana gave
him for text, Aud the ass opened hls
month and he spoke" The Boosting Of
Gcer was 10th to employ his coquence on
such text: and the humorous Morrison
u,on the WAGER and sicuced the officer.
q, another occasion, Mr.. Morrison en-
,r,,,gd an officer Of Fort George 10 par
IAN \ moor fellow who was sent TO The
h,,brrls. The officer offered TO grant
his request if he would. in return, grant
him The first favor he might ask MI
Wnrri,on agreed 10 this, and the officer
;,nrncdi,lelv demludcd that the ceremony
oc L,Y,ism should be Immediately per-
formed mon a young puppy. The cIer-
ryu,n arrecd to il; aud party oil gen,
Ilcm,n assembled 10 witness the mover
baptism. .,..r,,or =, hold
n, the dog. as customary N The bap'lSt!hn
I of children. and said, " As am MUS
fer oflhe church Of Scotland, ! must pro-
Good in accordance 10 the ccrem)nieS oil
the Church -, ...,
no Certainly said Tie Major, g expect
all tho ceremony" III ill.,
"'' Wi w then. Major, begin with The
80, ,.,.sri1n YOU acknowledge your.
us' c,be f,,her of this pnppyF \ roar OF
laughter burst from the crowd, , ai'a ' c,T
chagrincd officer threw The cand.l. '' ~,
Lariism away. Thus The WIN. nii''l ..I,.I
prncd the laugh against The iniiue', WIZ
;",endrd 10 dsride the sacred ordinance.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13

There's a divinity thai shapes our ends
as The boy Observed to lhe sehOOlmas'ef.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13

ExcELLENT.-A well known r"Ae SIT
ting in Drury Lane Theatre, beside a We
nv pretty gid, was very rude to her. The
pirf, however, appeared as if she did not
or would not hear to him but as he be-
came more bold and impudent, she at last
turned round and said to him, with all
enraged and angry countenance,
"Be pleased to let me alone"
To which the surprised and confound-
ed Freebooter could only answer
"Nay, do not eat me-"
e BE not afraid, !" replied the girl, with a
gentle smile, 81 am a Jewess-we do not
eat unclean things"
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13

TIE DRUNKARD's WILL leave TO
society a ruined character, a wretched
example, and memory that will soon
perish
leave to my parents, during the rest OF
their lives, as much sorrow as humanity,
in a feeble and desperate state, can sustain.
| leave to my brother and sister as much
modification and injury as | could well
bring on them /.
| leave my wife broken heart, life OF
wretchedness, shame to weep over, and
premature death.
give and bequealhe to each ofour chill
dren poverty, ignorance, low character,
and remembrance that their father was
drunkard
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13

"God bless your honor you saved my me-
slid begglr to a captain under whom he had
formerly served. IN
ssaved your life" replied the officer, DO
YOU think am a doctorl"
uNon answered the man, but served IN
der you a, the battle Of Corruna, and when you
ran away, | followed, or else | should have
been killed"
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13

Fred, said wag to a conceited iop, l
know a beautiful creature who wishes to
make vour acquaintance.
Glad to hear fine girl--good TASTE
struck with my appearance suppose, eh?
Yes--very much so ndeed--she thinks
YOU would make a capital playmate for her
poodle dog!
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13

GJaue, what letter in the alphabet do you
like beSt!' =.
"Well. don't like to say, Mr. Snooks."
"Pooh, nonsense! tell right out, Jane
which do you like bestP
"Well, dropping her eyes,) | like U the
bCst'