davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
N II. GARNETT, ATTORNEY AT
LAW, Charleston, Nj.
February, 1916
BLACK HAWK
5AaIe anu .Female Seminary.

NHIS Institution IS open, and under the
management of Mr.. d. A BLANn
anu MISS a. IN1A"N "A share of public
PHronage is respectfully solicited. All
Inc branches of thorough English and
Classic course will he carefully taught
Due attention will be paid to those studies
which Are most calculated to adoin and
render useful those who are in possession
of them.
Strict notice will be taken of the de-
pertinent of the students, and every effort
made to improve their manners as we'll as
their intellect.
RATES OF TUITION AS FOLLOWS:
/. Elementary studies, per session OF five
months, 81 so
2. Spelling, Reading, Writing, Ell
ementarv Arithmetic, Elemental
ry Geography, 10 90
3. Grammar, Geography, advanced
Arithmetic, History, Watts on
the mind, IL so
4. Mathematics, pure and mixed
Philosophy, Chemistry, Astrono-
NV with use of globes, theoret-
cal and practical Surveyin" Ma
ViGai!na anc CIV" engineering,
Rhe;,,rri,c. logic, Moral Philoso-
phv, Political Economy, Boot
keeGni.%%,s;, Laun, Greek and French
Languages, ~
Music on Piano per session, 20 w
Use Of Instrument, W
The two schools are situated in different
parts of the village; the buildings are
comfortable, and all things favorable Z
promote study. Our village is rcmarka'
bic for quiet, and morality holds an influ
ence over all the community. Free from
those evils which generally intest small
towns. no danger can he apprehended tina
the youth will be led into habits Of dissl
patton.
Board can be obtained in any family
at from to s dollars per month; lights
washing and fuel found.
II. S. FARMER,
ID. A. BLAND, Managers
Miss A. NIXON,
Rack Hauk, Carroll co. MI.
~ Extra expenses are one dollar pc
wear for firewood at the school.
May l3, 1916. 22-Sm
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
Law Notice.

J. wHITMoRE. J. 8, JOHNSON. =. L. HERRING
WHITM0RE, JOHNSON & HERRING,
a AVlNG associated themselves in
IL the practice of Law, respectfully
tender their services to the public, with
assurances that all business confded to
their care will receive prompt and faithful
attention, They will practice in the Cir
cult Courts of Talahe lchie, YnIlobusha,
Carroll, Choctaw, Sunfower and Holmes /;
also in the Vice Chancery Court at Car
lolltol, the Superior Courts of Law and
Equuy at Jackson, and the U. S. District
Court at Ponlotoc.
Whirmore & Herring, only. will prac-
tlce IN the several Courts of Probate.
Office at Carrollon, Nj.
February II, lS46 10
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
TO PRE-ENIPTORS.

Every persons claiming the right Of
pre- emPtiOn to any Of the lands withheld
from private entry, as aforesaid, Who has
heretofore filed the decltratury notice re-
quired by law, and who has been prevent
ed from making payment by reason Of
such withdrawal OF the lands from private
entry, is hereby notified to furnish the re-
quislte proof Of his or her right 70 con-
plete payment for the same al the proper
district land Office aforesaid, without delay.
lest the same should be disposed Of Is
other public lands.
Given at the General Land Office, this
fifteenth day Of April. A. D. 1916.
JAS. SHIELDS, COmm'r.
May Is 22-6I
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
WHEELS & CRAWFORD,
LEFLORE & Co.

Recearing, Forwarding, and Commission
MERCHANTS,
POINT LEFLORE, YAzoo RIVER,
EEP constantly on hand large
N supply of Bagging and Rope, Ba-
CON, Lard, Flour, Sugar anG Coffee, Salt,
Iron, Castings, Nails, Negro Shoes, Blan-
kets, Jeans and Linseys. Also general
assortment of DRY GOODS.
o. Always prepared to make liberal
CASH advances on Cotton stored with US.
or purchase at the highest market ice.
March, 1916.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15

TAKEN UP. by David JoAnSon. Is a,5es
east OF Grsnada, snail cheSaus sorrel
horse POney, with a star in ms forehead.
ana righ' hind Tot white, 5 yearS oid-aP-
praised a, SIS.
June asSt
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15

GHOEMAKER WANTED.-A sober
~ industrious shoemaker can get con
slant employment at this place. Non,
other need apply. For information appl,
at this Office.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15

Just Received,
Per steamers Westvood, st. Landry and
N Charlotte,
~ Bills. Brown Sugar;
20 sacks Rio Cufee;
5 Laguyra
6 boxes Tobacco, various qualities;
10 bills Molasses
% Flour;
2 /" Loaf Sugar;
l fierce Rice;
6 boxes Star Candles;
-Mackarel, Spice, Pepper, &c. &c. &c
10 pair bright Trace Chains;
IL Log d.;
Is slabs Iron l0by3IS;
2 boxes Colins's Axes;
Grass Rope; Grindstones, real Nova
Scotia grit; Mule Collars; Hames; BlInu
Brides; Scythe Blades; Mitre Steel
Wedding Hoes; German and Eng. Steel :;
Swede Iron; Ames' Spades; Rowland's
Shovels, &c &c.-comprisising every
article in the
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
sugar, COFFEE, Bacon, Flour.
Salt, ~ hTskey, &c.

Sugar, Coffee, Bacon, Flour,
Salt, ~ hiskey, &c.
JUST RECEIVED by the undersign-
81 ed, an ample stock tor the season, of
Bacon, Lard, Whiskey, Salt, Flour, Nails
Sugar and Coffee, which they are prepar-
ed to sell Gas low as any body" for CASH.
WHEELS & CRAWFORD.
Greenwood, Apl II, 1876 lStf
Ens0Ivent Notice.
NNHE undersigned having been APP
pointed, BY the honorable Probate
Court of Talahatchie county, commits
sioners of insolvency on the estate
John II. Page, deceased, hereby give no.
tice that they will meet on the fourth Sa-
turddy IN each month, for the mex: sue
ceeding nine months, at the office of the
clerk of the Probate Court of Tallahat-
chic county, in the town of Charleston,
c. g: the purpose of examining and audit
ing claims against said estate.
:: ! E 2: t s SsSST; o'"'''
April /, 1876 1915
TAKEN UP bv Berry Green. chestnut
sorre horse, 9 or 10 years old, 15A hands
high, both hind feet white, some marks Of
GEAR. small blaze in the forehead, shod all
round; appraised - day of May. at $65.
Taken up by Joseph P. Gigs, dark
bay horse. about Il years old, 10 hands
high, has black legs, some saddle marks,
PAGES; appraised, 18th May, at $50.
TAKEN UP. by John Brilnall, 8 miles
Sc of Grenada, a large dark brown horse
Mule. 7 years old, with small white spot
on the side of his neck-appralsed at $40.
April 80, SAG
TAKEN UP, by James w. Word, ID
miles Sc OF Grenada, one sorrel Horse,
with a small blaze in his face, both fore
feet and right hind foot white, supposed to
be I years old-appraised at S35.
May 9, 1916
TAKEN UP, by D. P. Stevens, miles
NE. of Middleton, chestnut sorrel MAJ e,
about 7 years old, blaze face, left hind foo,
white, bemish in the right eye, supposed
TO be with foal-appraised at $50.
April %, ls45 2l-3t
Taken up, by L. D. Sutton two horses
A dark bay, supposed to be IL years old,
about l6 hands high, right hind foot white,
star in the forehead, and a small white
streak on his nose, some saddle marks
appraised at $25. Also, bright sorrel
horse, supposed to be s or 8 years old, Is
hands high, fax name and tail, left hind
foot while-appraised at $50.
April Z, 1916
7. T. KIMBROUGH, Ranger.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
Estrays---ChOcIaw county.

TAhEN UP by r. J. Witty, on Is.h oF
November, lS45. n bay S.iy. ~ilh laid
bare. tour ~hise feet. the unser ID whi,r,
lark m2ne sRd tail, ID bFau3s; apqraIsed
AT SIC.
Taken - ~ Henry CofIsv, On the 5.a
December. lS45, a Iisat sorrel a.uir. KIN
white streak n her nsSe. I Nrars oIa.
Is hands high appraised A. $40.
Taken up, by James Oliver, On 4ib
February. 1916, dark brlNn mare Nj.
about SIX years DID, appraised Al Ss650.
Taken up bv Lew PaillSps. On ~ 81
ct March, 1876. darS bay hsr<s ~llh
star IN his face, both had feei = hiie. asast
IA hands high, 9 years %, appraised a.
$4,000.
Taken up BY r. G. Boo,he. 81 The On
al April lS46, by hOrS-, w5,h lack
name and tan. white SP.s n The Fighl
side OF his hip. ; ~ = wears %. about I >
hands h'ghi appraised al 81.
Taken up b Allen Gufia. "a tie 4lh
May, 1916, gray horse. = or : yvars ed,
no marks or brsniS. had o. xksa tzksa
up a large beAs appraised Al S45-
Taken up by Ian NJ. Seyta. ar. On 10
oih March, 1916, sorrel horse fr.srysars
Old, blaze IN the fce. rSsht and iool = h.le-
IA hands appraised AZ $50.
THOMAS HARVEY, Rzns1r.
May %. 1916 sS-Sf
u FerSOns Ps'Siing esirays an hereby
no''ned not IN deliver them - ualssS The
Rangers certificate thar they have bsea
legally proven aSay and e.4sts paid. = pro-
dueed-oiheFwESe they val be bell resPoa.
sIble for the costs.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
POST ONEMENT

Of the Public Land Sales IN the GRENADA
District IN the State Of MISSISSIPPI.
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that the public sales Of lands order
ed by proclamation of the President of
the United States, dated the twenty fifth
OF February, 1916, 10 he held at the Land
Office at Grenada, in the State of Missis-
sippi, on the twenty fifth day of May, 1916,
and on the 9Th day of June, 1916, are de-
clared to be postponed until, and TO com
mence, The former on the first Monday,
being the 7lh of September next, and The
latter on the fourth Monday, being the
18th of September next.
GIVEN under my hand, at the city of
Washington, this sixth day of May,
Ammo Domini one thousand eight
hundred and fortv-six.
JAMES X. POLK.
By the Precedent:
JAS. SHIELDS,
Commissioner Of the Gent Land Office.
MAY % 24-2t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
Commissioner of the Gen'I Land Office

NOTICE TO PRE- EMP ZION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right Of
pre- mplion 10 any lands within the limits
Of the townships above enumerated, is re-
quired to establish the same to the satis-
faction of the Register and Receiver Of
the proper land office, and make payment
therefor. as soon as practicable after see
ing this notice, and before the day appoint
ed for the commencement of the public
sale of the township embracing the tract
claimed, (above designated,) otherwise
such claim will be forfeited
JAMES SHIELDS,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
March 81 l6-IIt
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
NuN TUlssNs EsInIsssENT.
Il. m. Thrmp>an

n ESPECTgULLY ssa-arcss % ia
~ Pahl'e thai &c > FrrFaFed o. uaks
al gtrTnents ars'orain< O. Ne latest faris
ahd AmerS~an ashia1Ss aul trs-s re a.
dent that be WIn bs ale - glrs sszsral
satisiaeiion- AL gsr@sais ~sFEaaisi 70
6s--nO mistake.
O. Shop neAt 6oor 10 the Fcst o..
P.S. Latest plates O. FzsAlan ~
received fra Ns~-YorS- lsdy's Rs1-
isg HsB;Rs CIT 70 or5sr II he hisss s-ylc.
MARIA -. lS46 lOif
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
Administrators Notice.

NHE undersigned, surviving admins
traitor Of the estate Of George Coop
er, deceased, has fled in the Probate Court
Of Choctaw county, Mississippi, his peti
ton TO surrender his letters, and wall, az
The next June term OF SAID Court present
an account Of his administration, 50 far as
The same has extended, tor allowance with
commissions, and apply FIR final hearing
and discharge.
JUnN COOPER, SURFING Admir-
Geo. Cnons-. deed
estate o. - -
May l3, ls46 22-O,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15

ed off, and no longer; and no private en-
tries of land IN the townships so offered
will be admitted until alter the expiration
of the two weeks.
GIVEN under my hand, at the city of Wash.
ington, this twen,y-filth day of Februa-
nv, ammo Domini one thousand eight
hundred and forty six.
JAMES X. POLK.
By the President:
JAS. SHIELDS,
Commissioner of the Genp Land Office.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15

CHOICC OLD RYE wHiSKEY-A
~ very superior article AZ
Nav - MCCONNELL. & BEo's.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15

BBLS- whi.e vb-at~ FLOUR.
> , - LoaF bras1. So sac ~
Nay 6tf LEFLORE s. CO.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15

UST RECEIVED by The undersign-
- ed, an ample stock for the season, of
Bacon, Lard, Whiskey, Salt, Flour, Nails
Sugar and Coffee, which they are prepar-
ed to sell "as low as any body" for CASH.
WHEELS & WORD.
CrooomOod ri 10 1919 lS,c
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

April %, 1916.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-02-21

than The revolution II The world ~ ~ ass ~.
deed m the distince ~ hofdnd miles the
transmission Of news 10 80 instantaneous that
!, has We believe been impossbe 70 measure
The interval By tho best regulated Instruments
and this may with The same case be applied 10
Thousands Of miles as TO hundreds.
Suct being the case. Of which there can be-
no doubt, We may ak how long It vii be beforc
news will be received in The Atlantic cities a.
cross The continent Of America IN sone twenty
dsys or 80, and be transmitted IN ten or twelve
more ~ the most distant ek,rfmi,lee Of Europe
These may be looked upon q, the dreams Of a
visionary, go was the idea OF crossing the ocean
at all seasons and IN spite Of weather or ad.
verse wlnds, in couple If week.; hu, doubt.
ers have lived TO see the prophecy u'filled, and
n ousands new lnirg may "IhD the next len
or fifteen years be able TO discuss on The last
day II The mouth the canton news Of the fist.
Time and space have been 20 completely
brought under The controlling Influence Of man.
that is now almost impossible 10 imagine any
difficulty which may not be overcome. " -
probable that we whose years are numbered by
tens, can lperform as Tmucb business az they
who lived in the time Of Noah and counted their
ages by centuries. Sentine!
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-02-21
WOMEN AT AUCTION,

A sale of unmarried women is annually he'd
at Babylon. 10 every district they assemble
on certain day in every year, all the virgins Of
manageable age. The most beautiful are first
put up, and the man who bids the larges, sum
of money gains possession Of her. The second
in personal beauty follows: the bidders crafty
themselves with handsome wives, according to
the depth oftheir purses. There are in Babylon
some girls for which no bids are offered, vet
these are also disposed of-so provident are the
Babylonians.
When all the beautiful girls are sold, the crier
orders the most deformed 10 stand up, and after
he has openly demanded who vii! marry her
with small sum, she :; at leHg- h adiudged ia
the man wh.IC is satisfied with the least, and in
L.. lbs manner, the money arising from the sales Of
The handsome. serves as portions to those who
are either OF disagreeable looks, or have any
other imperfections.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-02-21

the requisite qualifications, 81 natural talent
good preparatory eduea'ion, moral iniegfHy sno
industry, ~ laf ihe want ~ snbef of those pro
requisites he mua ever bs dfote. or hanger
IN At The outskirts Of The profession, dong more
harm than good
We trust The convention al Jickson was the
beginning N better things for The profession
Throughout, The state. Did Physieisns take the
same interest IN promoting the character oi
their honorable profession they Do IN promoting
every Other good cause. they would no, find L
necessary so frequently 10 complain Of the neg
lect and vi treatment 10 which The most repu.
table are sol jet, when The almighty Dollar
has more weight than merit or intelligence,
Holly Springs Gazeue.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-02-21
IMPORTANCE OF WELL DIRECTED
LABOR,

! "What good effects from little causes spring
WHAT wealth does labor well directed bring.
| single stroke of an axe is Of little conse
quencc; yet by the continual application of thai
small power, properly directed, what amazing
effects are produced! The sturdy Oak and lof
! y pine do not simply own it power, but whole
forests fall before II, and the wilderness be
! comes a garden.
Industry well directed will give M n com.
potency IN fev years. The creates, industry
misaPplied is useless.
AS an example, there is my neishbor, Seth
Steady, the blacksmith is not only an indus,r
Gus man, but his industry is applied directly tc
one object His hammer is heard al dawn oil
day, and he fire b'azes IN his shop dui @ the
evenings, ircm the 20 h Of September me
2Oih Of march. 30 to this shop a, any time oil
the day i1r any kind of work, you are sure TO be
waited upon. The consequence is, his purse is
filed with dollars, and his cellars well stored
with provisions. and that's what call quite
comfortable. Although suitably liberal, and en-.
Toying the good things Of life as he goes on, ten
years OF health will enable him to purchase a
good farm.
As a contrast, there is my friend, Nat. No.
iona', the busiest aud most industrious mortal
IN existence; as the old saying is, "he has too
many irons IT. the fire." and with al! his industry
be goes behind hand.
He has Z fine farm, but instead Of pursuing
the cultivation Of it, he flies OF and sezes upon
every new project that occurs.
A few years ago he concluded to give up the
dairy business, in consequence Of the low price
OF butter and cleese-sold his cows At a low fig.
ure, and purchased sheep at high price. ByI
the time he had got fairly into the raising of
wool, down went the price Of wool, and up went
the price Of butter and cheese. He then sold
his sheep and purchased cows again, for cheese
was 10, and wool was down. Last year, after
sowing number of acres OF grain, he resolved
to rent his farm, sell the grain on the ground,
buy team and 60 to hauling; for. by a nice
ca culation, he had proved that money might be
made by it. A team was procured, but, after
one or two trips, he concluded TO sell his team,
build saw mill, and 60 largely into numbering.
The dam was completed, the irons procured,
and three fourhs of the expense incurred, when
by nice calculation, Qor no one,makes nicer
calcula,ion,) he found that an oil mill would af-
ford the best profit And to work he went with
great industry, building an oil mill. happen.
ed to 90 there few weeks afterwards, and the
whole oreanzltion Of the mill was undergoing
on alterallon, TO fit il up for cotton and wooden
mandatory.
A quzz cal friend intends to propose to him
to abandon tina. project and enter largely into
the manufacture of -four, and have no doubt
that he will ready to accede to the proposal.
So with all his industry aud expense, he is
neither benef,ting himself nor the public. Such
a course continued zen years, would sink the
best farm in the country.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-02-21

ny tbs time day had broken, and The crowd
bed broken and assembled title grocery, where
about hail ~ ihsm we're drunk. In The midst
OF The confusion, ~ walked 'OId hrmsto sd' and
SAID, "Wssle', I'm afraid Traveller bsb got dc
boiis, had obleoged ~ nd hun very hard las
night 10 b'Ubg De news aud he is very SICK.
"Tbank God" exclaimed Bill Thompson. ~
hope he may de-"
"If there ~ any doubt OF IT," exclaimed an.
other "dissppointed," we'll help him along"
To these charitable remark pad no spcn.
ton, but a. | left the grocery ! heard sod
Arm.tcad" cay, 81 'speci gentlemen # Travel.
Ter do die, Master can ride Grey BiII," what he
won from Mr Thompson.
"O', Loro," groaDed Bill Thompson, "will
somebody cot that old scoundfeI's throat.
Armstead, becoming somewhat alarmed ter
his safely followed ne 10 where Traveller" was
lying, who, BY one or two drenches, recovered
from he eff CTS OF his hard nights work -
Since that t me, the bare mention of"The Night
Old Armslead brought the News" is enough
TO make Bill Thompson beave.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-02-21
HUMAN IMPROVEMENT.

The contras; between the modes and speed
of communicating intelligence and conveyance
Of travellers fifty years ago and the present Pc
Rod, affjrds striking evidence of the wonder.
full progress Of man under the favorable intlu.
ence of free governments. Then 10 accom-.
plish urney of hundred miles in one day
was deemed wonderful performance. and, If
memory does no, greatly deceive us, within the
length of time the "Grea, Express Mail Line,
through to New York in three days. was duly
heraded and advertised IN the newspapers Of
the day, as the line which might safely DEFY
competition. Shade Of four horse post coaches,
defend u.s. how they rattle along now! Space
appears, by one invention or adaptation OF me-
chanicaI forces after another, TO have been un.
dergoing species Of annhiaion. and the splr.
it of 90. ahead.ism has so pervaded the whole
American population, that whole days jour.
ney of our fathers time may now be thought
poor work for tortise express, and not very
quickly done if performed in an hour or two
And it is no rare thing with our improved rail.
ways and nearly perfect atmospheric and steam
locomotive engines TO travel with safety at the
almost incredible rate of a mile in minute, OF
UPWARDS Of fourteen hundred miles in the TWEEN.
~. four hours. THIS is no idle imagining, but
actual sober fact.
!. Even this is but creeping compared with the
rapidly of Geographic communication. The
introduction Of the mysterious principles oil
magnetism and electricity as obedient servants
10 man, has enabled him by simple and eco.
nomical arrangements to convey Intelligence
more rapidly than the passage OF the suns light
over the surface Of the earth, or in other words
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-02-21
MEDICAL CONVENTION. last Southern

MEDICAL CONVENTION. --The last Southern
Reiormer contains the proceedings of the con.
ven,ion of Medical men, held al jackson on the
l2.h uIt including the able address of DIR.
Cartwright, delivered before that body. we
had the space we would willingly transfer II to
our columns, not ony for the benefit OF our Ply
sicians, but the seaeral good OF community.
The meeting was ,oerabIy large, most ofthe
counties being well Represented, and we regret
that Marshall had no delegate 10 represen, her
interests in that dIgnlfed aud intelligent body.
We are unable TO account for such defect,
in as much as several delegates we're appon.
ted, at primary meeting held IN this place.
Among the most prominent acts OF The Con-
vention was the drafting Of a constitution and
by laws for the organization OF State Med.
cal Society, and preparing a memorial to The
Legislature, asking that body to protect the
people Of the state against the gross 'mpos'tions
practlced on them, by travelling empires and
their agents, vending nostrums and quack med
icines Of all descriptions.
The address Of Dr.. Cartwrghtis well y or,t
reading, as it is document abopn.slng in facts
tina, cannot be conlroverte5 by the most skep.
ticsl. He vigorously urges the necessity Of a
high standard Of requirements 10 the practi.
TONER Of Medicine, and insists on al medics
men the duty Of dssuading young men from en-.
,ering on the studies Of the profession without
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-02-21

ing Dngnt ana early. ne presents nImsen before
one of the numerous farmers Wagons, sur.
rounding the market squares, with al SIS say
|i.fr.frend-g got any g.g geese!" (The
poor fellow has Charles Lambs defec, Of
specify
"Yes, sir, fine lot"
NV WV well, I've g.g.g.got, up to my h.
house, the all f.fredest set of b. boys for o o.
g-geese, you ever id did see, and want to
h.head 'em off few, with some tt.tough
ones--cc-csnt you p pick me out few old
IT, tough b h he fciiers!"
"WelI, don't know, but l guess / miehf find
one or two" and so, turning over has pile OF
poultry, he collects on one side of his wagon
some eight or ten geese, whose claim 10 the ii.
lie OF sold he feIlers," needed no corroborative
proof Of "Nootka Souod Convention" or "Trea.
y of Florida, but night justly be pronounced
clear and unquestionable.
"Mioe Host" eyed The process Of segregation
With evident satisfaction.
care t.t.hose all The t.t-tough ones you've
g"l!"
"Yes, sir, and pow didn't know bad 90
,any."
"Well," was the reply, 81 & g.guess m It..
ake the other Idiot"