davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-23
Taking the Census.

Marshal.--iiow many male persous are there ia this family!
 Old Lady.-Do you meau children and all. Marshal.-Certainly. OIdLady.-Oh then there ain't none, cause my children is all gals, 'cept John, and he
 aint my child, dye count John! Marshal.-who's Johni Old Lady.-Oh la! don't you know John' WLy, he's lived me these ten years. He's our hired man. Marshal.-Well, that's one. How many females are there in the family. Old Lady.-Femalesi Let me see, there aint nose but Biddy, the hired girl. 3Isrshai.-l understood you to say that your children were all girls. Old Lady.--La! yes. Wall, dye count them tooi
 Marshall Certainly do; count all who make their home in your family-old and young --men, women and children.
 Old Laiy.-Snakes alive! Then you want io put down the old gentleman, sup
 pose; don't you' Marshal.-What old gentleman Old Lady.-My old man, to be sure. MaFshal-To be sure l do. | thought |yoa said that John the servant man was the |ooly male in the familyi 0fd Lady.--So did but l didn't 'spose |ensles's meant descript old men, like my
 husband. Poor dear! He's been all but |dead wish palsy six years next hoeing. EA blasshai. .--Now for the females. old Lady.-Well, there's Biddy, and Pru- Sencs, and Grace, and Jemima; and that's all |s5nur of them. Msrshal.-Bat you havnt included your |exlf here. Nk Old Lady.-Gracious Dye put down the old women, too! Peers to me the Ssate's |mRhty curious this year.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-23
PUIOUGMS.

OA SMALL east ploughs, with points extra Lt Rowlsnd's 6s and feet mill and cross cut saws; Anes spades patent straw cutters; hay forks and rakes grain cradies scythe snaths garden hoes corn mills; nails and flooring brads wraught nails cts; wrapping paper; drawing knives. enameIIed kettles; shoe pincers and hammers; steel and iron squares; tin, b.ok-case, and cupboard locks; car. penter's knob locks; plate locks; gun ieeks, gaa nippie.; wood screws; coffee mills; handsaw. ilal and half round files; coach wrenches; OK chains; smooth, jack, and jonter planes; spoke shaves shoe peg cutters; door springs, &c.
 Received and for sale, by
 VIM. B. WAIT.
 April llth.-3ltf
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-23

CALMSEss THE RESULT OF REAsoS.- There is no clearer proof of greatness os mind than caimness in diversity. iIe only esn look uniroublcd on trouble, whose rea- son re'gns supreme; on the contrary, so long as any lesser passion remains uncontrolled, it will either burst forth with too great vio- lence or at improper times; hence we behold those outbreaks of needless fear, astonish- snens, anger and grief, which arise from an Imaginary cause, and would, therefore, be suppressed by reason. For reason, holding sniversal sway over the faculties of the mind, acts not until the combined wisdom of all has been duly weighed, and the soundest judg- ment for,ned and, as . fallacy, which de- csives one power of the mind IS detected by smother, the verdict of reason is as correct as human nature is capable off it be not Absolutely right He, then, who is accustom- ed to act from reasons dictates, will avoid many anxie,ies that fall to the share of the slsoughtless; in short, he will always act with ealnaness, deliberation, and rectitude.-Spee- fasor.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-23
FOR RENT OR SALE.

A first rate FARM, lying on the Military road A leading from Little Rock to Texas, and about sixteen miles from this place, and one mile beyond CollegevilIe. This farm contains two hundred acres land of the bes, qnaity-hity acres cleared, ready fos cultivation and about thirty enclosed for a woods pasture. Has on it fine new frame butt. ding large and roomy; alaFgeO Orchard containing the best fruit in the State good We'll. and all the Sta bies, Cribs and ont Houses necessary for farming purposes Fences in good order.
 This is the most desiEahle stand for house of Entertainment that there is on the road from this point to Red river. Possession given immediately For further particulars, persons wishing to rent or buy, are referred to Col. s. NJ. Rutherford, who lived on the place last year, and now at Collegevie
 Terms made 10 suit applications. Apply 10
 AJ'HUTT. s Latie Rock
 Likle Rock, Feb. 2, lS4f 2l-tf.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-23
H. N. ALDRICH

HAS just returned from the East, where he has HI been for some weeks engaged in selecting a large stock of fancy and staple Dry Goods suitable for this season and market-part of which he has just received per Arkansas No 1, and has open ed consisting of to say
 73 pieces of the most fashionable styles; 10 |. furniture prints;
 doz parasols assorted sizes; BelzariRe dress hankf;
 Plain black lawn
 Figureo do do;
 Fancy barege for dresses;
 American and plaid ginghams; Ps!ks iaees;
 Layse do;
 Bonnet ribbons;
 Bishop iaun and cap netting; Plain and fig. jackonet;
 Fancy dress shawls;
 WoIsted do;
 Plaid drills and denims;
 Gambron and red fiannells;
 Whalebone and pat. thread; Percussion caps and ivory combs; 10 turkey red;
 Apron cheeks
 Bro. muslins and drilings; doz. large cut umbrellas; do. cheap do-; ALSO: Fish hooks and lines;
 Large assortment P. l.. hats Gentlemen sewed eslfs begged boots latest fash
 ion;
 Geats goat skin brogans;
 Childrea shoes
 Half and full spanish saddles, Brides. martingaies and stirup; Leathers and carriage whips; lot summer ciothen; very cheap; The residue of his extensive stocks, is on board the Arkansas Mail which is daily expected and whea she arrives, he invites every body, and parti calarly the LADIES' to call and see him, as he is determined to kep up his character for selling the CHEAPEST and BEST goods in the City. Little Rock, April 18th. lSi6--Ss:tf
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-23
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES


 MRS. HARRIS begs leave 10 inform the citi. 1V1 zens of Little Rock. and the surrounding country, that her school re.opens on Moaday nert.- Particular care is bestowed on the children com mit:ed to her charge. The mode of discipline pur- sued by Mrs. Harris. is one of uniform gentleness calculated to produee the happiest effects upon all dispositions Strict attention is paid to their als. Mrs. fl. hopes that unremitting attention, and faithful discharge "G duty. will still prove the best evidence of her qualifications; and returns her sincere thanks for the patronage she has received during the last twelve months.
 The course of instruction comprises all the higher branches of good English education.
 Mrs. II. would be pleased to form French class, taught on the Oral system of Manesca.
 Terms made known upon application at the school.
 Mrs. Harris has the honor of referring to the fol- lowing gentlemen, viz:
 Hon. B. Johnson, Col. A. F.. Thornton, Col. Wm. Field. MT. Wm. F. Woodruff, Col. A. H. Ruther- ford, Elder W. W. Stevenson, Dr. Cunningham, Col l.. Snapp.
 Lifiie Rock, .fsg. g, l846.-5l-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-23
3|oeet;n.
TIE DAuoHTER,s INQUIRY,
sy nns. k. z. 100 ns.


 Bv Mns. E. C. 100 its. NxY. mother. is there far away. Beyuhd yun nxure sky. A wosid uf love and happiness. A gand of purity. Where Ali cfuSnsd with joy snd bliss, kinm psin aud sorrow free And mother, Is this glorious home. Reserved tor you and mel iii sin and xrief be there unknown, And tears 6e wiped away, And from the paths og holiisess Our footsteps ReveT stFsy: 0haaf VIC to harps Of pueesi gold, Our joyful voices raise, And in celestial chorus sing, Sweet n0tes of love and praise! Shall we there meet ihe darling ones, Who've long since gone before, And will they love us On earth, And part from us % more! O, if such bs our happy lot, Why phould we wish t0 stay, In this dark world, where sorrow e0mes, And enares besst our way LfSsnon, Conn.,, lS4s.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-23

Groceries Ac., NTM. VANCE k BROTHERS, Main street, w have received by late arrivals and oaer for sale at the lowest rates---
 50 Sacks prime Rio Coffee.
 90 Btis prime Brown Sugas,
 Bbls White Loaf Sugar l2 Bbls New Orleans Molasses Bbls Sngar-house Molasses,
 i50 Sacks coarse Salt,
 60 Sacks fine Salt,
 9 Boxes best Sperm Candles. ALSO whole, half and quarter kegs, Rihe Pow der, Dtop amd Buck Shot. Lead, Nails, Iron, ke, All which will be scld wholesale or retail-as low as can be got in the city TeTas CASH. Little Rock July is, is45 Att.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-23
Furniture.

Furniture. rTNHE undersigned would respectfully inform the \ citizens of Little Rock and vicinity, that he still carries on the CABINET and CHAIR making business. at his old stand on Markham Street, and is prepared to ill orders at the shortest notice. LUMBER, PRODUCE, HIDES. BEESW.AX
 AND PELTRIES taken in exchange for furniture at the highest ket price.
 N. E. Old furniture neatly repaired, and varnish- ed Cofins made at all hours. Prices 10 cores pond with the times. VIM. ANNEAR. Oct. s, lst5. s-u.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-23
FOREIGN
 PERIQDIIGlSsALS. EsREIIJ!QllDtlIGlSsA ! THE LONDON QUARTERLY THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, THE FOREIGN QUARTERL
 REVIEW, THEWESTDGINSTERR REVIEW, BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH
 MAGAZINE.

The above Periodicals are reprinted in New York immediately on their arrival by the British steamers, in beautiful clear type, oh fine white paper, and are faithful copies of the originals BLAcKwoop's MAcAzING being an exact fac simile of the Edinburgh edition.
 The widespread fame of these splendid Periodi' calls renders s needless to say much in their praise As literary organs. they stand far in advance oI any works of similar stamp now published, while the politieal coHpiexion of each is marked by a dignity, candor and iorbearance not often found in works of party character.
 They embrace the views of three great parties in England--Whig, Tory and Radit al.-"B Black. wood" and the "London Quarterly" are Tory the 'sEdinburgh Review" Whig and the .'W esttnin- strr," Radical The "Foreign Quarterly" is pure ly literary, being devoted principally 10 criticisms on foreign Continental Works.
 The prices of the RE-PRISTs are less than one third of those of the foreign copies, and while they equally weil got ap. they afford all that advan tage to the .imericGa over the English reader
 TERMS
 PAyMEST TO BE MADE IN ADVANCE. For any one of the four Reviews, $3,O8 per ann. For any two, do. 800 a For any three. do. 700 For sil four of the Reviews, s.O0 For BlaeKwoods Magazine, 800 For Blackwood and the Reviews, Ie,00
 CLUBBiNG.
 Four copies of any or all of the above works will be sent to one address on payment of the regular subscription for three-the fourth copy being gratis 0,- kemittanees and communications must be made in all cases without expense 10 the publish ers.-The former may always be done through a Postmaster by handing him the amount to be remit. ted taking his receipt and forwarding the receipt by mail, ost.paid or the money may be enclosed in a letter, st-paid, direct to the publishers.
 N. B.-fhe Postage on all these Periodicals is reduced by the Post Office law, to about third Me former rules. making very important saving in the expense to mail subscribers.
 = In all ts pr,aeipai ciiies and Toarns through out tks Uaiisd Sfates to rhch he,e is direct Raii Road or Waitr communication from fac eify of Nea York, hese periopieaIs riN Dc deiirsred FREE OF POSTAGE.
 LEONARD SCOTT k CO, Publishers,
 40-6m. ll2 Fulton St., New-York.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-23

W0RTH KxowiSG.-Whena crack is dis |eoyered in stove, through which the frs Zknd smoke penetrate, the aperture may bs |esNdiIy closed ii. moment, with compos- iaion consisting of wood ashes and common |6aIl made into paste with hille water, |elassered over the crack. The effect is the Same whether the stove is cold or hot
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-23
Lands for Sale,

Lands Tor Sale,
 LT ARKANSAS AND .MISSISSIPPI TTNHE subscriber offers for sale 10000 acres of 1 Land, in the cotton growing counties of Ar. kansas Say Hampstead, Serier, Ciark, Dailas, La. yetfe Ua,oa. Sc., in quantities to suit purchasers. ALso in the cotton growing region of Mississippi: Say, the counties of Besoto, AstsAau, 1iaiea. Pa noia, YaLabusha. Chocfaw. Taiiahaichie, Holmes, Kinds, Washington. CsrroH, aud Pasoo. Town ship maps of portion of these lands have been pro- cured taken from the original surveys. showing all the water courses, &c. and the undersigned has been at the expense of procuring competent persons to examine many of these lands hy quarter sections, and furnish field notes ot each quarter, being mi nute description, with diagram of the water courses and springs on the same.
 Terms, five payments, one fifth cash in hand and residue one two, three and four years equal pay ments, with interest from date of sale
 N. B. Persons having plantations lying in the neghborhood of these lands, can be called upon, who will show them to those desirous of purchas- ing Further information can be had by addressing (posi paid,) Bowers X Co.,, Memphis, Tennessee, or Wm. II. Bowers, Little Rock, Arkansas.
 VIM. H. BOWERS. .9rgast lsth, 1st6. is-lm-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-23

The Legislature of South Carolina con- ESosed on the 2sd uI.imo, at Columbia, and 2 - osganized by the reelection of Hon An- sns raiaerson, President Of the Senate, and ofWnliam F. Colcock, Speaker of the House
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-23
DIR. .. H. WERR.

LEAVING returned 10 the city, offers his servic- \ \ es to the citizens of Little Rock and surround. ing county in the praeiiee of Msdicins. Surgery, and O6ststics. He intends to devote himself 10 the practice cf his profession. His office is on Main St in the building formerly occupied by B. Line. beaugh deceased; where he may at ali times be found unless professionally absent.
 Lidte Rock, .4rks., Septembor, 23d, iSi6
 2-3m.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-23
To the Public.

DILLJOHNSoNw would re- GSN8&~A Dspectfully inform the pup AeE&TX lie that he is now prepared with a first rate Carriage, and also good Baggage Wagons, for conveying passengers and their baggage to the
 Hot Springs. He accommodate four passengers with their ser. wants, and any quantity of baggage.
 He assures the Ladies and Gentlemen that he will convey them to any place he may contract for with as much comfort and ease as they could travel in their own private carriages.
 As driver his skill and attention 10 the safety oi his passengers is well known to the travelling public Hs charges will be in accordance with the hard times He can be found at all times by inquirng at the bar of the Anthony House. or the Franklin House Little Rock, April l7, isa4--3i-u
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-23
A Card.

A Card.
 THE undersigned has taken the well known store l recently occupied by 5. II. Tucker Esq, foi the purpose of conducting and iransacting an Auc, ton and Commission business. He begs leave of the public, generally, to express hope that his long experience and fidelity in the above business. vii secure him the patronage of his friends and the com muniiy. He is now fully prepared to receive con. signments of any description whatever. Sales will hs effected at aEy and all times, at the .Auetion Mart" upon Slaves. Real Estate, Merchandise Household Furniture, Sc. &c. Returns made imme. dately after sales with promptness Liberal advan- ees wiIl bs made spon consignments, whea required The Auction Mart will have regular sales on Mon- day. Wednesday. ai.d Saturdays. and on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings.
 FIR. TAYLOR. March 2s. lss6.--nSs-ly.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-23

Newton, BOileau & G., HAVE IN STORE AND FOR SALE \ + POO sacks coarse salt l25 sacks fine salt
 75 bbls reeti6ed Whiskey;
 bbls. Monongahela Whiskey;
 ALSO, Coffee sugar, rice, Tobacco, iron, nails, castings &c,. Sc. 26th Nov. s45. Tiff,
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-23
LI!Es!sLM BOOK sc HOOL


 " l.. EDISON, of Western Reserve Teach v CTS Seminary, Ohio. and late of Salem, Ten ness.e, proposes establishing school for the in stuetion of students in the common and higher branches of a thorough English education. in the city of Little Rock; and, judging from his exPe- rienc. and previous success in teaching, beth North and South he a,ters himself that, by the devotion of hls time and talents 10 the interests of those mtied to his care and instruction, which will rigid y be done he will be enabled to give satisfaction aud secure the appreciation and willing atronage of those who shall commit their children and wards to his charge and tuition. Strict attention will be paid to their moral. well intellectual improve inents.
 TERMS FER QUARTER or TWELVE WEEKS; Reading. Writing and Arithmetic, S5 GO Geography, Gras.llnar and Natural Phioso- phy. % Intellectual Philosophy. ChimistTy, As
 tront my and Algebra, % Exercises m Composition and Defamation. Also,
 Plain Book Keeping included.
 No student received for less than half term, and no deduction for absence, unless in case of pro- tracred illness of the student.
 School taught in the building formerly used for that purpose on Cherry street, nearly opposite the Catholic Church, and commencing on the lst Mon- day in November.
 REFERENCE :-Elder STEVENSON, WILLIAM B. WAIT and RoswELL BEEsE.
 LiHie Rock. Oct. 2i. Is16. 6-Sm.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-12-23

1AA SACKS CORN, in store end tor sale by HUI NEWTON, BOiLEAU k Co.
 June 18th, lss6. 40-sw.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-14
Hands EVHlsfPS.

1--WE Subscriber wishes to hire 80 Hands the nsxt YEAR
4 among ihem Sawycis and Rough Carpenters, work
the Southwestern Turnpike Road, in Montgogasry eounty
near LAFAYETTE lie will be IN iynrhburg and the nsghbsr-
ing counties about the end 81 the year In the usanns, his
Address is Lafayette. ROBERT HARVEY.
REFERENtES.-NIo 4 Watkins, Cbar.s l.. Moss
by Esq Mcdaniel McCorke, J. NJ iolts,, Roberts -
Lee VIM. II Ryan.
Nov -3,S
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-14
raO'R'ntEs.
"A. b. RUCkER,

a. b. RUCKER.
HAVING purchased of Miller s. Rueker their en-
tire stock, will continue the business ore door
hove their old stand. in the house formerly occupied hy
Nichols s Bell. Dry Goods store. From the vsre-
ty and extent of his stock. he attes himself that 10
will be able to please all who may favor hun wi,h
call
ny II Il Il,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-14

o.; The remainder of the Governur's Message and
the NJ, sagc of the lr sdent-mlch we give entirc--
I'll our columns tho exclusion ofeyery thing else-edi
lornl matter. correspondence and now advertisements
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-14

FACTORY HANDS WANTED. Wa nied To hire
j for the ,naning year, 1hirtyive Hands work in
Tobacco Factory also good Carp utcr Persons having,
such would do wcl to call on mt hainre hiring.
Dee. ll-wlw JOHN RUckER. ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-14
FOR .S.1LE or ron RENT.

FOR SlLE or FOR RENT 81
GfSs HAVE A HOUSE AND LOT which [
fNjm! wish to sell My terms will be accommodating
AA-A This property is conveniently situated the al
ley leading FROM Main Street by the reservoir, about
square beyond the reservoir The Dwelling House ia
commo'ious and convenient the Lot is well s. nated
the lot all the necessary Out Houses If,hs pro-
perty I've not sold in few weeks. will be f1r rent
Possession will be given the oath Of December next
X b, nOWNLEY.
Nov 26 Is if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-14

WANTED TO HIRE, for the ensuing year. rood Cook
w and Washer. Enquire at this Office. u
Nov 3o--ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-14
FOR RENT.
N Office,

GEORGE G. SCllOOLlIEI.D having Withdrawn from
VI the concern Of Dnwiidie y Scheduled the bsnes. will
be continued at the old stand py the subscriber
Nov 29-tsh JAMES niNWIDDIE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21
CLOYNXNG.
IROOTS & SHOES.
ROBERT G. BEALE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT

ATTORNEY N COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Recommendations NJ. Elan, Esq. Bat
on Rouge, Hon. Thos. Gibbs Morgan, New
Orleans, John L. Lobdoll, Esq. West Baton
Rouge, Hon. Iaaac Johnson, West FoIicinna
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21
Etom tie Snnlhern Planter.

AGRICULTURAL APHORI5MS.
Annthltato the implements IF hnsban-A
dry which have been brought into existen.
CO in tho course Of a few hundred years,
and the recollection Of their uses, and STAFF
walton would be ihe Consequence. Som a
few hundred years from ihia time, the then
inhabitants ofthe Garth would slarye on
The p~rartice Of our present system Of has-
bandry.
We are Nil bora in sigh ofthe mountain
of plenty, md all desirous Of climbing 10
it's summit; but let me tell You, that you
can only do THIS by holding on toa plough
or a hoe handle. lf you attempt to elm
up By any other metns you will surely
tn nbl.. He WAC never, attempts to climb
10 this m ,untain is Il brate, he who attains
half way, il a man. an he who mounts Ih9
summit, - n hero.
With him VIII, h1s "learned enough,
claim no kin, nor will keep his come
pany. l.-
Nature works for III" aafIcdttdFist while
he is sIeepingj who else can claim the be.
ne6t?
Equally silly is he who is killing his land
TO FIJI his prr,e, with him who killed hts
goose to get The golden egg. We learn
not 80 much by our own experience asby
tho experience Of o;hets; md it is much
easier to procure this by reading than by
travelling.
He who seeks more light the more no
finds, and finds more the more be seeks1
is worthy to be called a sage.
You never saw a vulgar character d'sIn"
terestedIy sensible Of tho value OF
Neatness begots order.
lie who assumes the air of patronage,
should know that. unattended by deIlcaey'
his services are afTfonts.
Prejudice and c%onceit are tho ofsprlngs
Of ignorance, and the great barriers to
agricultural improvement.
4 cent expended in money or time, ~
the promuIgarion of agricultural knowled
re will adj many dollars to the public
stock.
Those who exert themselves in the diff
fusion Of agricultural knowledge, receive
tho appreciation of all the real friends OIL
} thaif county.
Nothing ini1res agriculture more thai
} Whimsical novelties, except blgotted adhe
F., renee to old and bad habits.
: Never plant on foul ground to save
plooghing, or on wet ground to save time
The best way to convert an agricultn
raj birot. is to put good examples befor
him, and be silent.
If we make large crops at the expena
d Of our land, il becomes every year more {
n yident that our apparent g1in is real loss.
k Manure is to a farm what daily food
to an animal; it m Jst be procured at 40
0 sacrifice.
- It is necessary often to b reminded
what we already know.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21
yO.3
SUD the Dntchmnn.

Yah said tlie Faklr. and | can prove
II. | hear a nest If chickens IN the cab
bago now" and an aad,bIo chieffippinp
was easily distinguished.
Give me Your knife" says The Fakir;
and. on opening the cabbage, mt pop.
pod a good sized her and several chickens
apparently a week old.
"Meln Gotl' excIairnod Ihe D1tchman,
"Vet 10 DAFT"
We can easily account FOR the imitaa
tons Of the sounds pfodurad by ih8 CATS
head, the rkg@, and tbs turkey. Tho
gold pieces in The apples wore placed
there by m ingo1'ol8 s'eg'lt of hand.
The Fnk1r porfpfmed similar experiments
during his public lectures. But low tho
ben and chickens got into the cabbage is
a Conundrum to us. We ate rattur bF o.
pinion that our oyc, must have deceived
u1, and that they were not there at all,
bnt must have been stored AWAY some
whore in the folds Of tho Fnkir's ample
cloak, until no saw fl TO release thorn, up.
pareutly from the D%1tchman's cabbage.
The Fakir is aho1i to visit the various
cities down the river, and We advise the
market people 10 be- on tho look out for
him, for if he does mot mnko their tur.
keys spook, they will find by attending
his lectures that he can do other things
quite MS wonderful.