The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-23
ot to any door on the premises lis nj 50 at the court

bolt to any door on the premises lis nj at the court
This is the back stains" said the help And FIRST TO
begin with, they are so tarnation small and cruel
crooked that Pm certain no really great could
20 up and down 'em Howsomever, the governor and
mounted and Misunderstanding ourselves walking up q
sorkscrewand both thought there would be no end
a0w d sn by Se poor Su q passsss obi
tterer for cells and snakes go up and down. and
in and out much ftterer than for two legged humans
well at last we got up the back strs and though am
oyey small when I'D got to the end never did feel lit
tie in my life Governor" says l. II they don't let US
at the front gate shall stay here for good There is
the thoughts on IT," 20 .sa#"fA.. /" ~ g'.ai
Agn the governor puts up his finger as much as to say
business So says nothn', but stands still to get nav
wind aYou must stay here till Her Majesty shall
be pleased TO command your presence" said the help ~
Twas little riled at this. but with business" upper
most in my mind | said nothing. Well, in few min
ues, whatthey call ordin waitn comes US, and says
we must follow him. You should have the crit
u He was dressed in skybue satin coat. with amber
periwinkles crawling all about it, There was punches
Of silk sunhowers and hollyhoeks worked in his skrs
and silk conyovuluses running round his cuffs. He
wanted nothing but tght-rope and balance pole be
set up for life "a lfrs -as s,.t-s 80 .gsiI
And dare say, now, you want to know what is meant
by lord n-watin' Why it's pst a lord awaiting for
whatever he get to better himself They all belong
10 what is called noble families, and to the palace to
learn to be humble to their own helps at home; And
YOU may be sure they For when lord stands upon
his two legs for hours behind the Queenand carries
Prince Alberts iowing piece when he goes cunning
brings HIM his hat and md Cloves and stuck and al ha
why you may be that SIGH lord has all the starch
taken out of him by the time he gets back to his
Well this lorl- waitin' took US through one room
and then through another and another-and II wasn't
reminded OF them boxes that go holding box inside
box until there's no end on 'em, Pm 'possum,
that's all. At last he said, "You ii stay here" began
to Ile agin-but agn the governor held up his finger
| By-am-by comes a whole cloud OF maids honor
Oh such walking nosegays OF lilies and roses! felt
my heart BEN cut up like an apple and slice being
served out all round I
Well II / didn't think they'd eat me Yes; I'm sea.
sarpent, il didn't think my time come for they
all run at me-wh their out-like flock of fowls
at corn IN kiss him says oneNo, me firsi~ says
another" Don't you think it," says third-Pll kiss
him, if die for it." screeched fourth; and so they
pulled me from to anotherand kissed, and kissed,
and kissed-you would have thought there was thou
sand cart whips a smacking altogether '-
| have been good deal about the world and have
been kissed by the ladies in all quarters IL is therefore
my intention to write you geographical account Of kiss
ing beginning with dear Yankee Doodle girls,
and ending with the Brtishers But to do thisand while
Queen Victoria is waitin to receive mel must take
another sheet OF paper .. 20 .... s.,r.-s#- is
The following account OF the Travels OF Meteor
is almost as good as that given IN Pckwick h
"An astronomical correspondent of the Morning Her.
aid having given an enlightened account of meteor
which appeared in the metropolitan heavens few
ngs since, concludes his letter by hoping that anybody
else who may have observed it will communicate the
time of observation and the course the meteor took We
have collected deal of information upon this subject,
which perfectly at the service OF the above or other
astronomer who wishes to make use of it. so GLE
Mr.. Napoleon Smith saw the meteor he was coming
out of the Adephi Theatre 1t from the tail of the
lion the top Of the Northumberland House, and dis
appeared behind the garnet window of house in George
street, Adeph Cannot be positive about the hour, but
somewhere between the buresque and the farce
Policeman c, 1o5; followed the meteor all down Re-
gent street 1t disappeared down the of house
Cavendish square, and seemed to go into the kitchen
Went after it, but could not see it anywhere Hour,
Miss Very Green saw a strong light as she was re-
turning home from Isington. 1t shot into the heavens.
her apron, but did not catch any. Asked what was
and was told it eruption of Mount Vesuvius
which Miss Green thought was very likely indeed, con-
sidering vesuvus is somewhat in the neighborhood Of
Rome Time, the last bust to Barnes. 3' sj.t ~ 49,
Cabman, Jim Downy. Doesn't know muffin about IT,
Saw somen buesh then reddish up in the evans but
thought il vas the fireworks Of Wauxhall, and didt
hev eam ea a Isa ssss e.
plant and Castle, and vent he doesn't know where
Carries watch, and doesn't know the time when he
sees it. .... ...,.. ,,. III. ~. -4.....-.. 4a His@
We hope the above testimonies, which we sent out
commissioners purposey to collect, will be sufficiently
luminous to support any celestial theory the Morning
Herald correspondent may entertain. 5g
Punch says that lead paper has been invented, by
which YOU may load and wad your gun by single pro-
This lead paper is sold at five pence per sheet and
called the Morning Herald Some one has published
a work called 'sLaures and Flowers" Punch intends
getting out companion to it under the title of 'Gam-
mon and Spinach" .a. ~ sH1
DREpARATORY BOARDING SCHOOL, for Nal.
daughter of the late Richard w Meade Of Philadelphia,
aided by assistant teachers: situated the Hartford road
about miles from Batin ore, a country residence
commonly known as Mount Vincent IVA, WaHg
Children will be received in the Institution between the
Spelling, Reading Writing, Arithmetic Geography, Eng
lsh Grammar, and the rudments of History, will be the