davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-07
Donnessics.

5000 H go % a. s PR1% S6 a. Muslin snd
os1aburgs 90 pieces Bleached and Brown Sheet,
ngs; 20 do heavy brown Drilling for servants
Checks; Cotton Laps; White and Colored Carpe
Chain; Spun Cotton, all numbers, &C., just received
aud iot sale cheap by BOYD * BRO.
Mill Creek, April n, lS4S. tH
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-07
EXCHs yANesE sa0T~s. fs ,w
4 f wAsiH NGTcNI Grey, d. q, 9tsFl is
:. ST, III THE REAR or coLEnass aNfi Aaoxs'e
Ex u. NJ. rn'gLsgAvx,
LATE. OF NIRGINiA "a

FEttIIS spacious establishment having been fei,,eI
y and furnished IN all rs departrneH,, is now open
70 the pu5c, for their patronage aud suppaii IL IS
situated az consenien. distances from ihe Had foad
Depot, Capitol, Patent once. AMI CspeM Posi- OF
ice.,
Boardcrs, yisiers, and Travellers, viii hndpcasant
ate terms.
Washington. February q. lsis.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-07
Wooden Ware.
Just s.eceived.


4 LARGE LOT of the latest fashion in store, ant
"A for sale aslonishinly low. BOYD s BRO.
MIL Creek Apr. q, ls4s.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-07
Maple Sugar.

|)00 LBS. Maple Sugar just received and 70
|sVU sale by 9l scI8e J. N. RIDDLE.
July 20, i648.l qa,sat iadia Vatl a mt
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-07

-0aE t1 THE BEST taiEt s1 ,ls
NJ Is OH ANIOAM p APPS Is
IN THE woRLD r9
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-07
99R.

THAR in Halt Barrels and at retail, for sale by
II e. BURNS s. VANARSDALE.
May d, 1913. "
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-07
FORW ARDiNG & COMMISSION DEPOT.

August 81, 1913.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-07

2 a. ~ % ~ ~ VI
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-13
OF Studies.

Studies serve for delight, for ornament
and ability. Their chlei use Tor delight. Is
III priyatcncss and retiring; for ornament.
is in discourse and Tor ability is in the
judgment and disposition of business, for
expert mon can execute, and perhaps Judge
OF particulars one by one; but the general
counscls aud the plots, aud marshalliug Of
affairs come best from those that are learn.
ed. To spend 10 much time in studies, i
sloth; TO use them too much for ornament
j. Alteration, e. make Judgment wholly by
their rules Is the humpr OF scholar -
They perfect nature and are perfected hy
experience: Tor natural abtlItic. are Ike nat
ural plants tina. need pruning by studvaud
studies simple men admire them and wl.r
mcu use tacm inr iHcy teach MT ,i.ir own
Use, hI' tina, D. wisdom without them. and
above them, Won By observation Real
u.t t. contradict ami c,riltc nor t. believe
aud take for granted nor to hud talk and
discourse. but to weigh aud consider
>omc books ar, 10 be ta,tcl others 10 be-
swallowed, and some few e. be chewcd aud
dgystcd that Is some book, are t. be rad
only IN part others to be read but not Gu
uuus.y, and some Few % bc read wholly aud
with diligence and attention. some book
may bc read hy deputy, and extracts made
o. them hy others but that would be OH !G
the less Important Arguments, and the mean
90 sort Of bpoks else distilled books are
axe common distilled water, flashing tl,ag,
ke44ing uakgth tut nan conference a
ready man, and writing an oXac, man
AMI therefore ID man white letter. he had
need have o great memory ii Do, confer
Atte, De need have pres,n Wiz. aud u hl
read Aiue, be had need have much cunning
T. soel4 - know what be- doth not HI,
tories make meu wise; poets witty: TIC
m4saomau-s subtle ua,urL rb4osopr.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-13
Newspapers.

Newspapers, moro than ANYTHING else We
know Of partakc OF the double nature Of
private enterprise aud public good What
they do for their prcprlctors IS small in com
parison with what they do for the commuu-
Y. They are moro instruments Of social
elevation, than means for persona. prosper
ity. That pecuuiary advantages flow from
them to their projectors, is an incident
merely. Their main effect is to pour n
stream Of healthy influence abroad and
through society Their promotion of private
interests j, accidental, but their aid to pub
lie we'll bclug-necessar and Intentional -
Like fountains that irrigatc the country for
miles around, they unayoidaby enrich tho
immediate soil through which they bubble
to the earth
Bat to publishers, how mall their bcufL
to readers how large Prolific rs the Ba.
mana Tree IN the bread OF lille to the latter.
how few the fragments that arr gathered in
O.. baskets of the former To furnish SOC
cjty with instruction aud couu,eI. th.g have
proved most successful agents butte 81.
the purses Of printers. they are too often
failure,
A. newspapers are public agents, so they
are sustained 10y public spirit Private EN-.
crgy would be sufficient without the AID Of
public interest Conccnmcut for the nrcss
Of a community Is a. natural as soli-itulr
for ,pct4. V,.lar. and progress Al feel
an Interest 10 the character Of a newspaper.
All have their iayoritos-cycry body has
SOME ilyout,. There is an Obligation e.
supper; newspaper beyond it- intrinsic
merits Il rcsts upon the interests oC the
community IN its own welfare aud rcputa
u.n.
The viscst thing the fathers Of new
town could Do, would be TO encourage the
establishment Of a Newspaper I, would
be a Teacher and Preacher 70 al classes
The school house, Westinghouse, and PRINT
ing ofce are the uaceli around which gath.
CT the elements Of greatnes. The news
raucr aids 70 the accumulation OF w,aith lf
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-13

deep moral grave logic aud rhctmic. able
60 contend 'Abcun, slnda in morcs $50
Nay there - no stand or iupcdimeot in tho
wit but may be wrought out by ht studio,,
Ike A. diseases Of the body may have ap-
proprnt, exercises bowling is good for the
stone and reins shooting ior tie lungs and
heart gentle walking for the stomach nd
Ing for the head and the like; soir mans
wit be wandering Jet him study the math.
cmaurS; tor IN demonstrations it his wit
be called away never 50 little he must be-
c,n again It his vi, bc not apt to Gis,iu-
gush or find differences let him study the
schoolmau for they are "Cymin scctorcs. %
# he hc not apt to beat over matters, aud
call upon one thing to prove and illustrate
another let him study the lawyers cases
so every defect Il the mind may have ,yc
cial receipt - Lord Bacon
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-13

81 over the head Of Dr., liuh. and cody
look down pair Of revolving pistols The
fellow ,cctng this rr'rtn'cd toward. tho
door shoo''ng ou', Ilullo ashore there
on hive To- en- lJlr louder. than that
10 bc heard nj town responded one ofNir
Il n'n on tho bow f,hc boat. FOR, n,I
tax" i'. We arc now about one and n hall
miles below
why ddo't YOU let me know YOU wcrc
eolnrV sad Consequence. hrs ardorh lulc
cooled, when he found the boa, afioat and
himself trapped
why ddu'twc lc, sou knowf why for
very good reason, we didn't know our
selves Ono Of your good clti7c ms ms YOU
call them Gu, our line loose b, fote NC
knew IT, replied the man
What linc1 inquired Barnard, Tho
new ono bought in Memphis last week =
Yes, su, replied several Of the hands ut
once
Pot me ashore shouted the wouId.bc.
dirnrety
NO, until YOU pay me- damages for nv
Inc Which some Of your good cuizcns Gu,
for me, answered Bnnvnfd You sad
YOU would be responsible for their net,
and you were tho only responsible person
IN town. My Inc COS, mo fifteen dollars.
you say owe you ten, now pnv me five.
md we viii be even and then will have
you put ashore
Bot, SIR, rcoInod tho man do not take
me off, | have n sui, pending, and will
lose 1t II am no, there to see TO It Pot
mc ashore. mud Will say nothing nbou,
the license
Not until you pny me Eve dollars dam.
ages for having my Inc cut, md YOU do
not, viii take you to Nlcksburr and have
you committed to prison for cndcavorinc to
rob man under false prctcnccs
We'll, SIR step towards the lph, AMI
Sc, the five dollars, and taking out his
Pockot-boo%, Consequence stepped TO the
light and gave the five dollars, when Mr..
Is. gave orders 10 havo him set ashore
The hands then told him they would not
tsk themselves IN a small boat at night n.
mong III" snngs without beng well PAID
Tor 1t, and Mr. Consequence was forced to
give them each dollar for which they set
hIm ashore IN a thick cane brake on the
opposite side Of the river nbout three miles
below the town How he got home that
night IS best known to himself We ven.
|nre to say he never mcdlled with business
TINT d'd no! concern HIM after passing that
night nmong the mosquitoes and nIIlgl,ors.
Boston Bee
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-13
How to Talk.

1t wa, several day since the commence
mcnt of the new exercise. and the boys had
acquired great readiness in correcting each
Others errors. The parents. also, many Of
whom had their doubts, at first whether il
was best Tor the school to spend their time
IN this way, had become quite satisfied with
the arrangement Indeed, they even found
themselves instructed By the remarks and
questions Of the children. and were more
careful than before in regard to the Ian
guagc which they used
Car readers must not suppose from the
number Of mistakes made that MIR. Cum
mlngs had very ignorant, backward school
1t was quite equal to most Of the schools in
New England for scholars Of the same grade .
and many OF the errors corrected. in school
were brought in as examples merely, aud
not used by the pupils. 1--WE are ready. "
SAID Mr. Cummings As many Of you as
the time will allow may present wrong cx.
preston to be corrected You need not
name the author, however. James Hall
what is you example p
1t is kinder cold this mornin'.
What errors "Thc word rather should
be used instead Of kinder, and the z should
be sounded at the end Of the word morn
ing
The next What is Your example, "a
Wrapping great apple
What impropriery? "Whapping' To
what class of errors does this example be-
long "Vulgarism' The next may give
his sentence Is tins yourn or mine. II
should be yours instead of youru
Are there other similar errors p
There are Horn and ourn are some.
times used for hers and our, Samuel you
may proceed a boy in the street, asked
me this morning if | had seen his caow. -
It should have been COW without the sound
0! before the ow Have any of You heard
other similar words mspronounccd Yes
sir, lIaow naow : Il am very glad that
the error is not found among the members
of this school
Our reader. will remember john slater
whose pcculiaIItics excited some smiles at
first
lie was now last improving in his pro.
nounciation and use Of words, and showed
by the phrases which he proposed for cor
rcctiou, that he was quite discriminating
John SAID .lIr Cummings what impro-
pricties have you noticed to-day =? One
of the class in arithmetic said this morning.
that our lesson to-day was the six first cx
amplcs in sub,trac,ion 1t should have been
the first six, instead Of the six first, and sub
traction instead Of subs'ractiou
Very well Our half hour has nearly
expired It tho no,t "ror"ao ,-;Il oo,o
mcucc q more systematic course lou may
conhnc your example tomorrow to impro-
prictics of address, or improper language in
speaking TO others I Youths Companion
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-13
Chief Justice Marshall.

Marshall was noted for extreme plain
ness Of person aud address, and achIl.
like simplicity of character. His careless
ness OF hls own personal attire IN early life.
particularly aud on one occasion sta
ted in the Literary Mess niger. while tray.
ding occasi,ned rs being refused admit
lance into public house On the occa
SION of which we are now about to relate, ii
caused him the loss Of a generous fee -
Marshall when just rising on the profession
al ladder, was one morning strolllng through
the streets Of Richmond, attred IN a plain
linen roundabout and shorts, wlh his hat III
m, arm from which he was eating cherries
when he stopped ia the porch Of the Eagle
Hotel INDUCED IN some little pleasantly
with the landlord aud passed on Mr. i.
au elderly gentleman from the country. then
present, who had ease coming ON before
the court Of appeals, was referred bv the
landlord to Marshall, a the best advocate
ior hlm to employ bat the careless languid
AR @, the Young lawyer had so prcudlccd
Mir l.. that be refused to engage him -
Ton entering court, MIR. + was second time
referred 10 by the clerk Of the court. and a
second time be dcchucd At tins moment
cntr5ci Mr. y , venerable looking gentle
man IN powerful WIZ and black coat whose
diUih,d appearance produced such an IN
precision upon Mr., L that be a; once curag.
a him. Ia the fret case which came on
Narshallard Mr. ' both addressed the
o.ur, The vast intoriou,y If ui, adyo,at,
was So apparent. that IL 'ar close Of tho CA .e
Mr, l. introduced himself t. Marshall frank
Is stated the prelude which lad caused
h,ui. 90 opposition 90 advice 10 employ Dr.
Y that be extremely regretted h, error
but know not how O. remedy It He had
come e. the city VITA one hundred dollar,
az his lawyer fec and had bot five I,f
which II Marshall chose be- would cheerful
is give han 10 assist IN the cAsc. Marsha,
pleased with the incident, accepted the offer
MT however without passing SIS iuke AT
ilo omrirat.acc Of powdered VIZ an.
BACK cat
Marshall was accustomed 90 80 g. mar.
ket Ard frequently unattended Nothin,
Wa, m1vo usual than g. --c hm ryturmu.
al ,uurse with poultry 10 one hand A.,
vegetable, 30 tho other On one Of the.
occasions a fashionable Young man from a.,
north who bad recently removed e. Rich
urrl. was ,vcauug violently because b
could find 600 one g. 'aso home bis TURKEY
Marshall stcpiei up and asccrta .uing Of hin
where be- lived replied That :, NV vav
srd ! WI. take % i.1 1 WHcn arrive
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-13
The first Railways and their OPP
poncnts.

Whom jacquard the inventor Of the
Wonderful loom that bear, hi> name. wa, ar
rested and carried to Paris with his ma
chine. Garnet, IN the presence Of Napoleon
roughly said to Tim. Are ,uu the man tina,
pretcnds TO do that impos>iJl.ity-- to tic a
knot IN n stretched string > His c0mrat.
riots of Lyons The impoesihility being sur
mounted broke his machine IN SOC and
raised n monument to him in | $40. All
those who are IN advance Of public scnt
mcut must bear rljcu'c or persecution In
ISIS, the Quarterly Review tin, rdirulcl
the notion Of certain Engineers. Tcliord. n.
mong the number, that a railway engine
could 20 eighteen or twenty miles an hour
"Ihc gross cXaggcratous OF the powers OF
the locomotive steam engine, or lo speak
English the steam carriage may dcludc for
n time but must end in the modification Of
those concerned. We should ms
soon expect the people Of Woolwich to suf-
fer themselves to be fred oi upon one Of
CougrCc srlcochct rockets As to trust them
selves to the mercy Of such machine, 20
ing at such a rate"
In that year the common belief was that
railways were altogether dclusious and i'm
positions The Liverpool aud Manchester
Railway was opposed IN 'arlIrmcut with cy-
cry lnycctIyc. Que member. in 1925. dc
clorcd his opinion, that a -iway could not
enter into n successful competition with n
canal Even with the best locomotive en-
cInc, the average rate would be bat . 10
miles per hour, which was slower than the
canal conveyance. inothcrAsscrtion which
Mr lluskisscn was obliged to meet doubt
fully and apoogicalIy was that there were
two or three canals, which were sufficient
for every purpose Of commerce in the district
through which the railway was TO pass =
Let us hc lust to what we have been accus-
toned t. docry as the dark ages. Let us
be tolerant to those who imprisoned Cali.
leo and rewarded Columbus with chains -
II there be reality in any di,coycry-a
true thing and not \ sham--ir there he
strength or utility, or beauty in any work of
the mind, it viii live and fructity, whatever
critics, or orators, or inquisitors, or even
kings may do to crush it. And SO it is with
railways On the 10th of September, 1880
was the first passenger line started The
conveyance of passengers appears originally
to have been an inferior consideration to
the conveyance of goods aud the Direct
ors modcStly anticipated that one half Of
the passengers travelling by coaches be-
tween the two towns might venture on the
railway. In the first year after tie open.
ing there were conveyed iiJ 600 passcn-
t.rs ~ tLp ,.ar .rItr,, - I,,l,, iNt-
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-13
Thought and Deed.


fp,' many light though, man may cherish
Full many an lido Deed may do
Yet not a deed or thought may PERISH
Not one but he shall bless or rue.
When 10y the wInd the tree Is shaken,
There's not Dough OF leafcan fall.
Bot Of ITS falling heed is taken,
By One who secs and governs all.
The Tree NAV fall and toe forgotten.
And uuncd IN the earth remain,
\ Ct from Us rank or rotten,
SpUofs vsEcIatng hie again
The world is WIN creation tccnung,
Aud uuuItg ever wholly 'irs,
And things that are destroyed ln seeming,
In other shapes and forms arse
And nature sun unfolds the tissue
Ofunseen works hy spirit wrought,
And not work but has lis issue,
lh blessings OF " tth eNil lraught
Md thon may 81 seem TO Ieaye behind thee,
All memory OF thy sluful past,
Yet ol be sure My SIN shall find thee,
And tAou shalt Auow is fruits At last
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-13

At his dwelling the vrung man inquired
"Wha 'hal pay youl' 80 nothing" was
the rOolndcr you are welcome it is on
my way and no trouble.
Who !, that polite Old gentleman who
hfo't !. "a. nay turkey for ne : inquired the
other u a ly"audcr. as Marshall stepped
away rtH rophcd be. j.. John liar
shall Chief Justice Of the United States 800
Tho young man astoundcd. exclaimed --
W., Dad he bring home MY turkey; -
] give YOU severe rcprimHud and teach
y.a to attend to your own business. was
the answer.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-13
Never DESPAIR,

Major Noah Of the New York Sunday
Time. remark,
'Nrycr despair SAYS the millionaire but
tonug up his coat pocket and addressing a
,li,rnug mondirhnt Never despair saws
the prosperous banker through bis butter,
checks to the ruined. bankrupt merchant
Never despair, says the nourishing man to
bis less fortunate neirhbor 1t is the gold
ca battle cry in the struggle with life but
while all appreciate, few have the courage
to adopt it Il will not despair is dec lara
tpu easier made than verified
We remember one instance Of two un
iortunatcs kicking care and dependency to
their proccnitor, the evil ono, and doing 50
with success
wo dc.aycd young men Of spirit. who
had been chased into a gallon hy want all
tic way from the Mississippi to the Hudson
river. arrived in New York one rainy Sun.
day morning in December. They were
landing from boat in which thcy had work
ed their passage and sat down upon the
cud Of the wharf
What shall we do for lodging cnquir-
ed one Of them
Don't know -d do you,
'No--lc,s take walk.
Shabby and dirty. they strollcd along
Broadway until they reached a mean look
ing drinking shop. Here they entered i'm
hbcd their last sizpcncc in beer, and com
mcnccd reading the papers.
'oh, exclaimed one as his eye glanced o.
yer the advertisements. SO are offered for
the best New Years Address for the
carrier Of this rnpcr-all competitors to
carry in their illusions By tomorrow eve
ming
We'll said the other
"lll try for the prize
You ?
Even |. Landlord can YOU lcud nc
few sheets of paper, and a pen and ink
The articles were furnished and the
scriyencr worked in silence for four long
hours at the end Of which time he shouted
1T done
Read l., said hi, companion
The matter was read aud approved. 1t
was carried to the .hicc The couple walk,
cd the street, all ni,ht aud great portion
of the next day, uutl Dhc time of the de-
ci,ion aacrtin, the award Of the prize
The needy man entered the sauctum Of
the great committee and emerged into the
street the po-sc,,or OF 80. INVENT, were
saved and five were devoted to the payment
OF n week very common board; the bal
aucc was invested in a very humble business
ON slender scale. 1t was prosperous
IL 4 l
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-13

10 tho memory ofCol TktsAN Is RAN
SON ct the OH CNcv England Regiment
Of Infantry. who fcII on the assault Of Cha.
pu.tcpcc IN the great Baulc Of Mc,ico.--
\ friend writes these hue, fpr the Spirit Of
thc Tine.
He wfung my hand ~ p1ruug,
And saw q ctysial tcar
Slow from hi,e,ild starting.
bot held hy msnhoot there
atcwci.. lsald "mv gallant friend
Atewe perhaps forever
Nay Nictuty wuh her bays amend.
The chains that We now sever.
Again he struck NJ, readv hand
And clung m luru'.hip there
Md stood erect with noble micn.
Bat uttered low and clear
when from yondct land Of slaves
"Nou bear tho baltic anthem tur
Know that New Enplapd's bond oftravcs
'W-u Gfs, 70 eth" 'ne g'otiuus HYMN,
~ nd that Inv fucnl wears honnrei blade
"Of sleeps forever with the honored dead, "
We parted-nnd heard shout
or glory. from CohircrAss hclph',
From san Ahtonlo's bloody route,
And Churubuscos flight.
And high Upon the sciol ~ Fame
! saw the noble R,Nsom's name.
Tho luner,l dircc. the echo browns.
For once again the charge he led.
And as he touched bughtNicioty crown
The loader fell.
MY iicni is dead
Dutyct cannot weep as when
see disease lead deaths dlm car,
Bot rather envy him VINO fell
Beneath hIs Couulry's bannor'd Stars,
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-13
Antiquities


'',,' 49, ,n m"S . '''''' 'l - ana wa '"""
WV "'''' wv ','' ''5' anu 'N''N enough
~ 49, '"''''''S
i,II', ~" wa, Wv ''.',,' "''I'" o ,u' "a'i'.
NnL." Wv" ",'p - '''' '''''A' ""o '"" h'I'
WIN '"' "'1|c' gh''''
ne Temple "' I'aha al hpheNuS was
10 lee. IohE ana -oo broad win ~ CO..
""'"N' y" 'e'' his' 20 support the root 1t
was ~ years III uu"'l'.
ne lArH'>' "t the ryFamlh' j. iNI irct
hiIh ana '9] feet ON IL" sides ITS base
covered acres The stones are 80 feet
J" length ana the layers are <p0 $4,000
men were 'mP'y'd IN ~ erection.
ne labyrinth a. Egypt contained 5000
'"ain"trs and , halls.
lLcheS. IA tg'ri present runs - mics
round II had 700 gates.
Athens wa, - miles round aud contain
-'"'"uoO oii1enS and 400 600 slaves
HEATED RooNs Rooms heated with
anthracite coal aud rooms heated vuh 80 81
stoves % which wood IS burnt. have very lry
a,mosphcrcs The use Of water 10 such
rooms very consupl 20 hca,,a. tul he
water should no, b. placed IN an iron Of
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-13
ANECDoTE ABOUT Our NEW Brazil.

ANECDoTE ABOUT OUR NEW BRAztt-
IAN MINISTER. Tho Hon. DAVID Todd.
III" new minister to Brazil while in PM.
ndclphIn short time before he sailed for
mo. unexpectedly met IN Dock street, lust
as he was gong doNn to the boat on his
WY to Washington, an old schoolfelow of
ms from the interior OF OHIO whom he
commonly called Jake Miller. They had
not seen each other for several year.,though
intimate friends IN their earlier DAYS when
they attended the district school together.
Why Dave + exclaimed Miller. clutch
ING his hand with the strength and ,cnaclty
OF a vlce-'ls 1t indeed you 2-whv wha,
N the world brought you here, and whnt
are YOU going 10 do =
-. am Just on my way 10 Washing.
ton, Jake bnt eSpcc, shortly TO proceed
as minister TO South America
'ludccd why thn,'s good way Of, If
the geography we learn, together wns ,ruc.
But do you get any pny for It, CHI looking
up rnqpInnCiy
-, zee, GO $1,000 outfit aud 10000
ycnr'
'I7lcod. Why lhats immense sum n
monry-slII ] hope YOU may get II bu,
can tell you. Dave. Whispering in hIs ca ~
rs ma 6andid opinion that Vou uiH nrrrr
make a preacher - Gcrmdntorn Yele
grdpy