davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-20
MackenZie's Compound Liver Pills
These Truly Celebrated Pills.

NOV properly esteemed in all neighborhoods
i Y where they have been used. will have the most
salutary effect the diseased Liver, and will
efiectually the aundce, and also thoroughly
move the headache from those who are thus affected
They act specifically the Liver and Visere, re-
move all congestive action, aOd morbid secretions
purifying the blood, causing free and healthy dis
charge OF bile, srengthnng esystem, and assisting
digestion.
&. $. Mackenzie & Co, Cleveland Ohio, Proprie.
tors.
For saleby VIM NJ. WOOLSEY, Evansville, and
other agents throughout the country
Winnings & Deusouchet, Mt Vernon.
y. g. Netteton, New Harmony.
w. J. Whiting, CyntEiana jy l2-6m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-20
TO THE LADIES.


DR.. TowNsEND'S SARsAPARIILA Is a sovereign and
speedy cure tor nciplent consumption, and for the
general prosration OF the system-nO matter whether
the result OF inherent cause or causes produced by il
regularity, illness or accident.
Nothing can be more surprising than its invigora-
ting effects on the human frame Persons all weak
and iasstude, from taking il AZ once become ro-
bust and full of energy under its influence. 1t imme-
diately counteracs the nerveessness of the female
frame, which is the great cause OF banenness.
1t will not be expected ofus, in of delicate
nature exhibit certificates ot cures performed bu
we can assure the afflicted that hundreds of cast
have been reported tous.
DR.. TOWNSEND: My wife being greatly distressed
by weakness and general debility and suffering con-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-20
Patterns of Stoves,

Patterns of Stoves,
FOR THE FALL TT AIDE!
Which for performance and durability are unsurpas-
sed in the Union, among which will be found the
Bucks Patent Cooking Stove, GmyroyedO the best
Stove in Also the Queen of the West, and iar-
ry of the West premium Cool ing Stoves, new pat
Stoves.
All sorts of Heating Stoves. Some OF the most
beautiful alright Parlor and Dining Room Stoves
we saw brought to this City. Six seven To ten
Tor Stoves
Any quantity of Tin Ware on hand as usual which
they would dispose OF at the very LOWEST CINCINNATI
PRICES.
Give n call and see for yourselves at our store
on Main street, one door from Is. Nurrie'S Tavern.
Sep Is d&w. f.e I#I
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-20
Y GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
Dry Goods, Hats, Bonnets, Boots and Shoes,
nd Fancy HardUare


to hhe
think wIlno aiog centre aus
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-20
DYSPEPSIA.


No fluid or medicine has ever been discovered
which so nearly resembles the gastric juice or saliva
in decomposing food and Strengthening the organs
digestion this preparation OF Sarsaparilla Ii pos
lively cures every otdyspepsia however sever
or chronic
BANK DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, MAY 10, 1915,
DR.. TOWNSEND Sir have been afflicted for sew.
eral years with dyspepsia in its form, attended
with sourness of stomach loss of appetite, extreme
heartburn. and great aversion TO all kinds of food,
and tor weeks (what could eaD have been unable
TO retain but small portion on my stomach trit d
the usual remedies. but they had little or no effect in
removing the complaint. 4 was induced about TIVE
months since try your extract of Sarsaparilla and
must say With little confidence: hut after using
nearly bottles, found my appetite restored ard
the heartburn entirey removed; and would earnest
y recommend the use OF il TO those who have been
afflicted a. i have been, Yours, &c.
w. w. VAN ZANDT.
n. Il. Purchase none but such "a have wrappers
that hide the bottle completely, and have the written
signature of =. Z. TOW NStND.
Principal office, l26 Fulton-st, Sun Building n Y,
Redding x Go, State-st. Boston: Dyou & Sons,
1872 North -Second-st, Philadelphia; s : liance drug
gist, Baltimore; Durol & Co Richmond: Z. VI. CO..
hen. Charleston; Wright * Co, Isl Chartrcs-st n
o. lO5 south Pearl-st, Albany; X. Van Buskirk, $50
corner of Market and Broad SITS Newark ~ j. and
by principal Druggists and Merchants generally thro-
out the United states, West Indies and tie Canadas
For Sale by ALLEN c. HALLDCK.
Druggist Main. St, Evansville. Ind.
Who Is appointed by the proprietor, Wholesale
Agent, with authority 10 sell Manufacturers prices
For Sale also by RICHARD b. HALLCCk.
Druggist Princeton, Ind.
march lS-d&w ly f..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-20
WORD BELL,
wHOLES ALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGIST,
MAIN STREET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA

II AS now in store and daily receiving his Spring
! l. supply of Drugs, Medicines, PaRtS ,O,Is, Dye
Stuff, Spices, Soaps, Perfamery, WiRdoD Glass,
GIzss1caTe VarRish PG.1.t and ParHIsk Brushes, &C.
&c. My stock is one of the largest and most com.
ple,e ever before offered in this market, comprising
almost every article in my llne selected by myself
with great care in regard the best qualities, and
purchased directly from first hands and on the best
ierrns, by which means am enabled TO sell at as low
any other House IN this part OF the country
Dealers are respectfully requested TO call and examine
my stock before purchasing elsewhere. and those who
do so, by sending their orders shall have them
attended 10 as promptly and atTates as low as il here
in
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-20
SH FOR TALLow.

TINE highest Cash price will be paid for Tallow
Il ut tho Soap and Candle Mandatory of Nc
INERNY g. Co, at Division street. oct 30-3m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-20
#. II. PAGAN,
FOR ST. LOUIS.

,FNr@A FOX ST. LOUIS.
5s5s1fs9' Regular Wednesday Packet
THE elegant, fast-running steamer
5. S. PAxoN. Master, will leave Evanss
vile for the above and intermediate landings every
Wednesday, at o'clock a. NJ.
For freight or passage apply on board or TO HAIR
RINGTON, CRANE & O'RILEY jy22
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-20
PETER SCOTT,
House and Sign Painter.

HAS opened shop in Evansville, nj the Exchang
IL Hotel, where he is prepared TO do all kinds u
House, Sign, and Carriage Painting,
at the lowest He respectfully requests share
OF public patronage. jy29-t T.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-20
LOOMS STuFF 4 COATTNGS

COTTENADES, Crotens, Tweeds, superine
" black Freuch Drap, cts, Drap de MEME, Lin
en- ard Union checks and stripes, with all the most
abb NORRIS 5. JOHNSON.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-21
VOLUME |. | ] II: /.
HE SUMTER BANNER
PUBLISH 1.a5!! EVERY WEDNESDAY, MORNING, BY
{! Z Liza M ! ]. 3 r r AN :CI
T.ER y, nj 4 ls.


%. l',eo 2 in advance, Two Dollars and
&hltty-cents ut the expiration Of six months, or
Three Dollars at the end ol the year.
W. y ospaper discontinued until lsall l&arrearages
hre paid, unless ut the option Of ftho Proprietor.
GTA Advertise inserted at rs cts. per
square, ID lines OF. less for the first and
half that sum for, each subsequent insertion.
1.-THE number of Insertions to be marked
s6rsall Advertisements or they will be publish
ed until ordered to be discontinued, and
Charged accordingly. ss.s5,.
One Dollar per square for single in
,esertion. Quarterly and Monthly ADVERTISE
st.nentsAsYill lbe, charged the same rs a single
9insertien, and semi-monthly the same as new
ones. 9S5 rs
;e all Obituary Notices exceeding Elk lines,
aatd Communicate recommending Candi-
datss or public Offices or trust--or putting
5Exhibitions, will be charged as Advertise
snients. TgSs7; s. s
fa-TAll letters by mail must be paid to in
sure punctual attendance.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-21
TAlNT LIKE.

A certain lawyer had his portrait tak-
en- in his layori,e misunderstanding with
ono hand in his pocket; His friends and
clients all went to see it, and every body
exclaimed,
%, how like; it is the very picture Of
him.
An old farmer only dissentcd-staint
like! exclaimed every body, 'just show
wherein taint like
= 'Taint, no, taint,' responded the farm.
cr; don't you see, he has got his hand in
his own pocket, 'twould be as like again
fhe had it in some body else,s.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-21

DRArNING.-To ascertain whether n
subsoil can be benefited by undcr-drain-
ing, remove the surface soil for a small
extent. then dig hole into tile subsoil; if
in this hole water SOON collects, then the
subsoil will be benefited by draining.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-21
Misfellan IL i !.
BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT.

We have been very pleasantly impress
scd by the following beautiful little article
from Douglas Jerrold. We like its tone,
60! tie fresh, simple, and grateful char
acter which it rcvcals;--
BLESSED BE THE HAND WHICH PREPARES
a PLEASURE FOR A CHILD, for there is no
saying where and when it may bloom
forth. Does not almost everybody re-
member some kind hearted man who
showed him kindness in the quiet days
Of his chilhood? The writer of this re.
collects himselfat this moment, as bare
footed lad, standing at tho wooden fencc OF
a poor little garden in his native village;
with longing eyes he gnzcd on the flow.
ers which were blooming in the bright
ness ofa Sunday morning. The posses
sor OF the garden came forth from his little
cottage--he was II wood-cuttcr by trade
and spent the whole week at his work
in the woods, He came into his garden to
gather flower to stick in his coat when
he went 10 church. He saw the boy, and
breaking of the most beautiful of his car.
nntions,--it was streakcd with red and
wh,tc-gave it to him. Neither The giver
~ ''S 'SSoi'S' Sl'oNC oiic "Olu3 uuu Win
bounding steps the boy ran home; and now,
here at n vast distance from that home,
after SO many years, the feeling Of graft
tudc which agitatcd the breast ofthat boy
expresses i'seIfor pnper. The carnation
is long since wi,hered, but It now blooms
afrcsh.
Young Womanhood.- The sweet
moon on the horizons VERGE a thought
malured, but not uttered--a conception
warm, but not glowing, nor yet embod.
icd--the rich halo which prccedes the
rising sun-the rosy down that bespeaks
the ripcning peach-a hower-a flower
which isl not quite flower, yet is no more
o bud.
Evil thoughts are dangerous enemies,
and should be repulscd at tho threshold Of
our minds. Fill the head and the heart
with good thoughts, that there be no
room for bad ones.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-21

PoND MUD.-The "depositc at the bot
tom Of mill>ponls' is generally similar TO
what is called "Inuck,' and which is found
in various situations. The best manner
OF using it rs manure, would be to lay il
up exposed to frost one winter, and then
make il into compost, as has often been
described for muck or peat.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-21

Nan To- ~ ann "a ps rsoiI Iby sI,e name
of NJ ann, his Wsl KS, used IrequentIy io
meet q gentleman who was known ia Be
disortlered inihis intel Heels, but whose con.
duct had always been linoffensiye. Il
happened that the mpdnan met him on d
narrow ca ilsessay, and having d large
slick in his hand, when; he came up to Mr..
Mnnn.2he made a sudden stop, and stern
5ly, pronounced, llo are you, sir The
other moi OF all alarmed ,and willing 10
sooth his assailnnt with a pun, replied,
's'Why, sir, / am q double man, Mann fbyi
name, and man by nature. - Are you
sir2' says the insane person. .Whv, 1
am q man beside myself; and we twowill
fight you two. Upon which he knocked
Mr.. Mann into the ditch, and deliberately
walked off. z
Doctor said q lisping fashionable
young belle, who had graduated at half.a.
dozen boarding schools, 10 n friend Of ours
who had just been introduced to her 1T an
evening party. doctor, which do you
prefer, tholidity of intellect, or brillian.
thy? Some admires brilliantly, and 9th.
ers admirlhs tholidity; but sath for me, i
pwfcr brilliantly, and the tholidily COM
bined!'
The doctor sank into the nearest clair,
wholly overcome by the dazzling origin
ality and profound depth of these views;
and having bye and bye recovered, start.
ed for home in his carriage, TO solve the
problem Of his leisure.
THE GOOD OF WANTING A NOSE.
A man who has LOST his nose, says an
old Scotch journal, has peculiar adyun-
tnges:
"Hc cannot follow his nose, but then
he cannot be said to be poking it into ev-
erylhing. He cannot take snuff which
is, however, another saving. He, can
not blow his nose, but then he saves pock-
ct handkerchiefs. He cannot run his
nose against post in his wakeful hours,
or if sleeping, he is not troubled by hav-
ing it tickled. Let him drink what he
will, he never will have red nose, and
never be exposed to the nickname of"No-
sey;" and let him be Us inpertinent as lie
will, he may defy you to pull his nose.
"Sir," said man to another with false
nose. 81 shall pull your nose" Sir
said he, 81 shall put my nose in my pock.
et.''
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-21

ScRATcuEs AND CoL,c IN HoRsEs. Il
have never failed to cure the worst cases
ofcolic, by drcnching The horse with haf
a pint of good hop yeast. The yeast may
be diluted with an equal quantity ofwarm
water. And hulf pound Of gunpower
well mixed with about the same weig igh, Of
hogs lard, will cure the scratches. Wash
the purt clean with soupsnds, and rub in
the mixture several times daily, for few
days. have applied i; as poul;icc, by
tying OH with strip of cloth.
Germantown Telegraph.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-21
OLD BACHELORS.
K Old Bachelors are hateful things,
And ought to be despised;
With hearts like broken fiddle atrings,

Old Bachelors are hateful things,
And ought to be despised; .s
With hearts like broken fiddle atrings,
s And Just as little priced.
Untuned to loves soft thrilling touch,
a:tls No pleasure do they know; Az ,. /.
They feel not, and they taste not much
Of happiness below. ',71'ss F1. @
The joys of;wedlock, which they spurn,
With all its numerous cares
Fen for one year, should loves lamp
burn, giiFi,f )
Are worth an age Of theirs.
Wore all like them, the human race
Would soon be swept away, "a
And even earth to their disgrace,
Would tumble to decay.
The social bond-that bond so sweet,
Where heart and soul unite;
Where friendship, love, and union meet,
Would sink in endless night.
But tits in vain for. me to prate,
Icannot make them clever;
Old bachelors Ijalways hate, y
And must and shall forever
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-21

slow will you have your steak, sir,
said waiter to maudin customer the
other day at Broadway restaurant,
'will you have it rare or well done!--
We'll done, thou good and faithful SER
want, sceH done if you please
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-21

tWhat capital fellow you'd make ia
pick cherries! said wag TO a man whose
proboscis was shaped something like a
parrot's bill, sWhy sol said the other.
because you could hook your nose on a
limb and pick with both hands,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-21

~ f7s-fstss-
TINE OF PUTTING CoLTs At WORK.
The common practice ON this point is
pretty generally wrong. I, is moi unusual
10 find colts put TO harness at two years;
and Mt three, many consider them fit for
steady work. a colt is not fitted for this
at four; and his strength should never be
tusked ut three. The breaking process
should be commenced before he is wcan-
ed, by accustoming him TO the hal
ter, and TO handling. This should never
be intermttcd; butthe animal should al
ways know and be accustomed to his
master. Ifthis is attended TO, he will new
er be otherwise than gentle, and will new
or give trouble in breaking.
If he is not pu. to work too young, with
fair usage, tho horse will be us good at
twenty years Of age us he is commonly ut
fifteen. One years delay Of work when
colt will be compensated by three or
four when horse.---P Prairie Farmer.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-21

Why is drunkard hesitating TO sigr
the pledge like skeptical Hindoo?
Because he is in doubt whether to give
up the worship OF tho jug.or.foi.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-21

Arch-deacon Fisher, having prcache
nn old sermon once, which he was no
aware that Constable had heard before
asked him how he liked it. very muc
indeed, Fisher" replied Constable: :
always liked that sermon!'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-21

much exhausted, for the purpose -:hnlf
the lands in Laurens may be very safely
considered; poor enough to require o sys-
TEN of rest and renovation. Ss q
In tho South with our lone hot sum.
mers, our ystem of; shallow blowing and
close grazing. of our stubble fields, soon
eXhausts the vegetable matter in: the soil
which every year,yieids less and less, un-S
tilit.reaches the point ofexhauslion which.
causesit to be thrown out. Let this be
distinctly understood, and the remedy be-
comes apparent; but let no one suppose
that because he has raised his soil to the
productive point, it will continue so. self
sustained. TO sustain 1.-THE must continue
these same means, in less degree, that
he used 10 restore II. Is s:. S 81
1t may be question wheihor turning
in green or dry vegetables, is the best
plan; but there is no question that both
are too little praised in this District. IfI
could wake the farmers up 10 a just up
preciation Of this subject, ] should feel
that | had done the country some service.
This would be sufficient reward. s
FRANKLIN.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-21

ANOTHER CoNuNDRUM AND THE LAST.
Why does man who has o bad wife,
look scur2 s.
Because he has made his pick-iA, (pick..
le) and finds the jerkins {gherkins) bad to
take.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-21

Several gentlemen were assembled op
posite tavern in Augusta, viewing We
ry small horse. One ofthe company OBJ
serving, that he never had seen so smal
one before; an Irishmun present declar
cd that he did not think him small hors,
at all, "lor, said Pat, have seen one a
small as t,co Of him."
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-18
A Noble Contrast.

While Federalism is attempting to com.
hine with all the fag-ends Of faction, il
order to carry out its designs--while il
shows one face to the North smiling upor
the Abolitionists, and holds out another tc
the South beaming upon the shareholders
while it has hero for the soldier, and ar
anti-war champion for the peace man
while General Taylor's mum policy plea.
ses the no-partyites, and Mr.. Filimore's
dolngs pleases the Federalists-while this
is so, Democracy remains proudly aloof.
defying all factions and all isms-standine
erect and determined upon its immutable
faith. Not only does it keep aloof from
and defy the opposition of Nativism and
Abolitionism. but it openly and unequivo-
cally opposes them. 1t speaks no two
languages. Its opinion is freely uttered
upon all questions. 1t laughs at conceal
!nent. 1t scorns reserve. Alike in the
North and South it invokes no support by
promising the one and deceiving the other.
Defeat will be welcomed by this great
party, if victory is to be achieved by a
i n evasion. or purchased by a
iisgraceful concession.
This is the contrast that appeals to in
eliigent men everywhere. 1t is a con-
rast that alone teaches which is the party
'f expediency, and which the party Of
Letthe elector choose.-Penn-
'ylvanian.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-18
democratic Rectesc.
PROSPECTUS OF THE 2lsr vOI LIME

in commencing the 2lst volume of tba D.
view, we have to acknowledge the contnu, t Os
OF liberal patronage on the part of the nnh,;s
and OF an enthusiastic responce from the TTa,rl
cratic ranks, TO those great principles Of Nat;os
al policy which it is our endeayor 10 e,u.;da.
We have entered into extensive arraupemsn,s r
great variety OF novel and interesting m.,, .uf
that Will add 10 the attraction and value Nit!
new volume. FIRST: We have engaged ror W. me
cins've publications the sSouveneirs Of The liz =.
zen. Ionnt Montholen," beginning with the6,,,
campaign under Zen DumorieI at the commencs'
n"I " :ne great french Revolution of 1850
and closing with his late imprisonmsn, ,' ss'
Prince Napoleon Bonaparte at Ham r. wa" su;n
comprise the most extraordinary revoi..;a wi;
!ne wonderful epoch he has lived and actsJ ~
anal mas ever been given to the public; dsclo.;nn
singular traits ofthe private life, intrien.s n"I,
cai and amatory; secret negotiations e. W IN
me sovereigns. chief Ministers, and M.r.h, Th
who moved. with the vividness of = hr;i; a,'s
panorama, around the great central iun;nar"
NaPoieon. SECOND: We are in treaty for ~
markaole work on England, to be published er.
eiuslVery IN he columns Of the Democrats Re-.
1,e". ms III; may be counted on as fourthc0mino
LIE LIED; we snail shortly begin the publication
Baron de Baigne, now travelling in this conn,rr
ne is esteemed in Paris one Of the most br;ll;.1,
writers Of the day FOURTH: We have con,ran
tea with foreign writer's Of great ability. and o..
Joyng exclusive opportunities, for oecssio ,ai
REVIEWS OF the politics and literature of Fn'
rope: AND LAST: we shall give from tims ~
time some able papers from our own more dist;u.
gulshed writers. The accustomed feature. Of tb.
REVIEW Will be continued, including portraits and
biographies OF distinguished democrats. msn
whose patriotic principles and steadiness Of pr;n
clp'e have won the confidence of The peonI.
we nave TO remind our readers that the low ferrs
on which we furnish the review can be menta;"'
ed only by the payment ofthe subscription in ad
vance, and that the expenditure incurred TO i'm
prove the work, can be met only by the promn,
remittance OF subscriptions. The public atoms Of
The Review has been committed to the cbarge ~
MT. JOHN W MOORE, who has been cenrec
led Tor the last 8 years with the publishing de.
partment of the merchants 'Magazine,' ana
whose experience and well known energy win
10 doubt exert favorable influence on the busi.
ess, &c Of the Review. All subscriptions an.
etters oil business: will hereafter be addressed
W Moore Office Of the Democratic Review, I7e
Broadway. N. Y.
lHOS PRENTICE KETTEL.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-18
A Wing but not an Ultra Whig

There is story going the rounds, il
all the free soil and democratic papers ant
stump speeches, which so partly illustrate,
Gen. Taylor's peculiarly mild style O.
whiggery, that it might very well be KEEP
standing till after the election. for the
special benefit of the outrageously Whie
Tay lorites. Here it is:
A traveller after riding long distance
came to tavern. He stopped, and di.
rected the old lady in the bar room. to have
his horse put out and fed with eight quarts
of oats.
II am sorry to inform you we have nc
oats" said the old lady.
"Then give him some corn
awe are out Of corn.''
"Well my good lady give him little
meal and some hay"
sob, sir, we have got no meal, nor hay
out long ago.
"Will you let him stand in the ward.
without any thing?" inquired the disap-
pointed traveller.
ooh yes. sir, as long as he pleases."
snow bring me plate of steak and a
cup of COTE, with hot roll.''
"Hot rolls!-ho-ho-what strand
coffee steak! We are out on 'em, aN.''
"Then bring me cold victuals,'' contin-
ued the traveller.
"There is nothing of the kind in our
house, sir-don't keep emf
81 should like glass of brandy"
"Aint got any O. that"
"Wcll now my good lady," continued
the traveller, ''you don't appear to keep
here
ayes we do, indeed"
"What?"
Z" We keep tovern, sir.''
That was tavern, but ''not an ultra
tarern,r