davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
NEW GOODS, COME AND
BUY.

WYE have just received a large
w stock Of NEW and FASHIONA.
BILE GOODS, consisting in part of
Gentlemen and Ladies Goods
of every description, from the highes,
to the lowest prices. Also READY MNDE
CLOTHING Of all kinds sizes and prices
HARDWARE, GLASS WARE CHINA, and
CRocKERY, JKwELRY, &C., &C., &c, to-
gether with other goods too numerous
to mention. All Of which we ARE desir-
Gus of exchanging on the most favora-
BILE Terms, for GOLD and SILVER com.
The store is now under the control of
Mr.. EicheIstein, who will be happy TO
wait upon his old customers and,supply
them on beiter terms than any one else
can do.
SOMMER g. co.
April 6, 1919 80
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04

Dear Sir: promised to inform you OF
the result OF my trial of Wsiar's Bal
som of Wild Cherry upon Mrs. NJ.
1t relieved her cough, and her general
lealth was SO much improved, that she
tancied herself entirely cured, and, con-
rary TO my advice, she discontinued the
use of it, and all other remedies, and re-
commenced her singing in the Catholic
Church. The consequence Of this was,
the had return Of splitting Of blood g.
the is now howe. er, using the Balsam
a. ain, and is recovering under the use
of it, The Balsom was also used twice
byMrs. MS family for Group, with the
happiest results. Once, in very vic
lent case, which am inform ed was re-
Iieved in three hours, after taking three
doses, The other, little girl, less
violently affected was relieved by taking
one dose. Before writing you further,
| wish to try this medicine in other ca
SEES and on other patients. Yours, &c.
[Signed) B DULANY, M. d.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
Life issuance Company,
or THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

NNlllS Compoy, Incorporated by an
n act of the Legislature at its last
session, has been organised under said
law and it is now ready to effect insur-
onces on lives, upon like terms with
those adopted by the best and soundes
Northern companies in insuring North
ern persons. When Northern compa-
MES insure the lives of Southern citi-
zens, they invariably add one half or
one per cent. to the regular rates. Our
table Of rates is as follows. The pre-.
MUM 10 be paid by the insurer may be
paid quarterly, half yearly or annually.
Rates Of Premium for lnsurng One
Hundred dollars on single life.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
SALE OF A RUNAWAY NEGRO.

HAVING advertised a runaway ne
gro named Henry confined in the
Jail Of Madison county, as required by
law, and six months having elapsed
since said advertisement, will proceed
to sell said negro, on Monday the, 9Th
day Of May next, at the Court house door
in the town Of Canton, Madison County,
to the highest bidder, for Cash.
WILLIAM S. BAILEY.
Sheriff Of Madison County, Miss.
March 90, 1910. 2S-tds
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
~ NDER a decree of said Court made

| lNi'ish IL NNtIft VI ohlI NbuIl
"a in the cause above stated on Tho
10Th day of February Iceland a,
Commissioner Of said Court, appointed
by said decree, will, on
Saturday, Tie l4th day Of July, l849
Within the hours prescribed by law, a
the front door Of the Court house il
the town Of Canton, in the County Of
Madison, State of Mississippi, sell TO the
highest bidder, On credit of six months
the following described tracts or parcels
Of land, lying and being in the said
County and Sute-viz:
Northwest quarter. and east half Of
southwest quarter, and wcsl-hai south
east or. of sec. 4, and the following lot
beginning at the northeast corner OF
the northwest quarter of the aforesaid
section no, 4 running thence in IA north
east direction with the main road from
Vernon to Rocky Mount, as far as the
centre line Of said section, containing
80 acres more or less. Also
East half Of the north west quar-. ant
l6 acres off the north end ofihe west hal
of the northeast quar-. of section Gall in
township 8, range | west, containing by
estimation $50 acres, conveyed to the
President, Directors and Co, Of the Bank
afores aid, by Thos. A. Henry, by Deed
OF the 7th March 1912. Also
The following described tract or par,
eel of land, situated in the County and
State Aforesaid and bounded as follows
Beginning at stake at the northwest
corner Of lot no. !, in square no. Q, on
the plan Of the Town of Sharon. Run
ming thence north 1879 links to a stake
and hickory poinler-thence west 972
links to a stake-lhence south 773 links
to stake-thence east $40 links 10 a
stake-thence south 800 links to a stake
in the north margin Of the Town Of
Sharon--thence east with said margin
$50 links to the beginning, containing
81 acres, more or less. conveyed to the
Bank aforesaid by Mrs. Martha Nc.
Gimsey by deed Of the 28th November,
1910. Also,
The three hundred and forly-nine
four hundred and eightieths (349- -4e0l
Of the following described tract Of land
in the County and State afore
said, to wit:
North half of Section II. Township 10,
Range 3 east.
Northeast quarter, of Section 10,
Township 10, Range 3 east,
In the district of lands subject to sale
1t Mount Salus, containing 480 acres
more or less, being the same lands con.
'eyed to the President, Directors &
%. OF the Bank aforesaid, and James N
by John Read by Deed of the
''h of February l840-With. all and
singular Il e privileges, rights and APP
'urtenances unto the same belonging
md aPpertaining.
The purchaser will be required to
i've bond and security according to
aw for the payment of the purchase
money. J. b. MANW ELL.
Commissioners |
June /, 1919. 3G-5w.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
Remedy for one class Of Diseases
Only--nOt for all.
DR.. WOODRUFF'S DYSENTERY
CORDIAL.

THE well tried and universally ap-
M proved remedy for Dysentary, Di-
arhm, Bloody Flux. Cholera Infanium,
Gripping Pains, and Bowel Derange-
ments Of Children while teething, or du-
ring the summer months, suitable for all
ages both young and old.
From the Hon. WHEY Williams, Mayor
of the city Of Columbus, Geo, and
Rev. DR.. Jesse Boring Of the Methodist
Church Columbus, Geo. Station former
~ of Alabama Conference.
This is TO certify that from long ar
qualntancc with DR.. NJ. Woodruff, we
now him to be a gentleman of undoub.
ted veraclty and Physician of expert
ence and responsibility; in regard to his
Dysentary Cordial, VIC feel free to give
1t as our opinion, after having fully
tested its virtues ourselves, some of us
Tor years, and Witnessing lis effect in our
community, and hearing others testify
in regard to its value, that of all other
prep sralions known by US, we believe
1t 10 be the best for those diseases for
those diseases for which it is int Md:
IT has great and deserved popularity in
this city, and stands pre- eminenI above
all other preparations. Its effects arc
generally speedy and salutary, and al
ways safe, relieving frequently as soon
as taken, and curing generally in short
Time, we look upon its introduction into
any community, as a blessing.
WILEY WILLIAMS, Mayor the
City ofColumbus.
JESSE BORING, Columbus station,
N. +. G.
GEORGE W: TURRENTINE. Treasurer
City Of Columbus, Geo.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
DR.. MURPHY'S
Anti-Fcver Pills.

For the Immediate and Permanent Curt
IF Ague and Ferer, Ch,Hs and Fevcr
and all other FererS
Prepared by VIM. II. Murphy, NJ
D., 384 Pearl ST., New York.
To whom all Orders for The Pills must be
addressed post paid.)
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the
wear l8i7, by VIM H. Murphy, in the Clerks
Office OF the District Court Of the Southern
District of New York
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
WATCHES AND JENVELRY.

H0llE Subscriber would most respect
Il fully inform the citizens Of Madison
and surrounding country, that he is Just
opening fine and fashionable stock of
w ATHIiS and JEWELRY, which he
will sell on the most reasonable terms,
for cash. Persons wishing articles in my
line are invited to call and examine for
themselves,
Watches Of evory variety carefully
repaired on the shortest notice, and war.
ranted.
A. W KING.
Canton, March 80, 1919. 90
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
q. NyissfSotprt Grtcsc
Is r-BLsuED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
Y IONN n. MONTGOMERY

VI TIRE dollars year, If paid within one
month from the time OF subscribing. II not
paid within that timr, at Fiva dollars year,
due, and will be sued for all cases, at the e&
plration ol the month.
Advprti3encuts inserted At one dollar per
square, pavablt on the first insertion, and will
be sued Tor in " edately, if not paid. Yearly
advertising A. crctoiorc.
articles If personal nature, whenever adj
United, will be charged at the rate OF Two
DOLLARS for every IN lines for each insertion
Political circulars or public addresses, fol
the benefit of individual persons or companies
v,ll be charged as advertisements, and at the
are ratCs.
Announcing Candidates for office, $40.
All Job Work mus; he paid for on dellv
Postage on erters INST be paid, or they will
not be attended to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
REMOVAL.

TNHE subscriber has removed 10 Mr.
u Leonard's new shop on the west side
Of the square, He tenders his thanks to
his former patrons, and respectfully
asks continuance of their patronage,
His tcOrk and materials shall be OF the
best quality, his Boots and Shoes war
rented TO fit.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
FITCHETT & BELL,
u N ID E II II A X E r S

"OULD respectfully inform the citi.
w zens Of Canton and Madison coun.
ty generally, that they have purchase
the HEARSE and materials of r. NJ
Cox, and are now prepared to attend TO
all calls for COFFINS in this county
at the shortest notice. All orders from
the country will be promptly attended
to. Their shop is near Jesse p Browns
Livery Stable, where one or both can
always be found.
June 9, l848, 39-Iy
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
John GerWeck

III As removed to the shop formerly
= = occupied as a Gun Shop on the
North side Of the Square and will do the
BEST WORK and furnish the best ma =
terials that any WORKMAN can do.
June % l849. 4I-Iy.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04

Messrs. Scovil g. Mead-Gents---En
closed send you letter from Dr. Du,
any;a graduate of medicine, and one Of
our most skiIfuI physicians, testifying to
the remarkable effects of Wstar's Bal
sam in his own practice. He stands
high among the profession here, and has
u very extensive practice.
Signed G.. A. STEVENS.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
IMPROVED GIN STANDS,

n THIS summer received a consign-
M menl Of Mcssrs. Carver, W&shburn
Il Co S new aud improved Patent Gin
Stands, which am selling at 1915 per
saw. few Of these stands were re
cciycd here last season and have given
general satisfaction. Planters wanting
To purchase will do well to call and ex-
amino previously TO purchasing else
where.
p. O'DONNELL. Agent.
Yaaoo Gig
September 10, 1917.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
Burrows Best Super
fine Mustard!

Asmall supply just received and for
sale by
PRIESTLEY & MOSBY.
June I, 1919.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
WINDOW GLASS.
Gil EWING TOBACCO

CHEWING TOBACCO
FOUR boxes best James River Chew
ing Tobacco, just received and for
ale by ..Ii. =
z. d. WARD & co.
September 4, 1847, -.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04

JUST RECEIVED at the sign OF
, TIE GOLDEN MORTER
! Dbl. Linsced OH.
Lard Oil.
Castor Oil
4" Alcohol.
Copperas.
Can Neatsloot Oil.
Boxes, No. | Soap.
~ Fox's Starch.
9 " Lemon Syrup.
3 Lime Juice.
For sale, cheap for Cash, or ON time 10
punctual dealers, by
PRlESTLEY a. MOSBY.
May cath, 1919.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
POST OFFICE HOURS.

~ lice open every day, crcept Sunday
during business hours, and on Sunday from
Nine 10 Ten o'clock, "A. NJ. only.
VIM. PRIETLEY, p. NJ.
April Is, AS
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
THE LEXINGTON MAIL
BENTON AND YAZoo CITY MAILS

Is dine, Daily Except Monday by P. M.
Closes, Daily Except Monday at 7 A. NJ.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04

RAIFORD MAIL.
Is Due Closes
S, .urday, by II A. NJ. Saturday, at II NJ.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
g. DEPARTURE OF MAI
AT CANTON MISS.
THE krkSnN NtkII,

THE COLUMBUS MAI
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04
IONINI.SsIONEI,,n SALE.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or CHAN
Gerry or THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04

THE VERNON MAI
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-04

WINDOW GLASS,
eDA BOXES 10 by 1e,
~V 10 8 by 10,
I9 by Is,
10 by "a,
100 lbs. Putty, received and TO
, ale by +. ID. WARD & Co.
October "a. &c.
Ep ECElVED and now opening
NJ Cask Cognac Brandy,
Madeira Wine,
F" Port Wine,
I TenerifFe Wine,
Ie doz. Cla-et DO.
London Porter,
Philadelphia Porte.
f. ID. WARD e. co.
Washington telegraph., 1849-05-02
SpLITTING THE DIFFERENCE.-An nj

SPLITTING THE DIFFERENCE.-A nice
Young gentleman, not thousand miles
from this, after long and assiduous court
ship, found himself, one bright evening,
the betrothed of pretty girl, the very
pink of modesty. One night he was
about to take his departure, and, after
lingering about the door for some time
in fdget of anxiety, declared and pro-
tested to Miss Nancy that he could not
and would not leave until she kissed him.
Of course Miss Nancy blushed beautifully
red, and protested in turn, that she could
not and would not do that; she never
had done such a thing, and never would,
until she was married-so. now, he had
it, The alteration and debate became
deep and exciting, until the betrothed
bluffed outright, and declared if he could
not kiss her, he could not have her-and
was marching off. She watched him to
the gate, and saw that the "fat was IN
the fire." unless something was done.
"Come back, them said she, coax
ingly, "I'll split the difference with you
-you may squeeze my hand"
Knicker6ocker.
Washington telegraph., 1849-05-02
UPH0L ARTICLES,
NO. 20 CAMP STRETT,
Nen=DrIean,,

Teu= Orleans.
TgVHE subscriber has on hand large and gen.
a eral assortment of almost every article in
the Upholstery way, which, on account OF the
advanced stale Of the season, he offers at very lew
prices. Among the Goods hand he woud
enuinerate
CURTAIN STUFFS:
Silk, worsted, and cotton Dlmasks, (FrencA and
EngHsh;)
bobinet and muslin white curtains;
plaiu and figured muslins &c.
CORNlCE. POLES, BANDS. &c;
Wooden, brass, and velvet cornce;
brass and wooden poles;
'tulip," "acora," "poka,' 'arm,' and variety
of other curtain bands and pins
TRANSPARENT WINDOW-SHADES
The stock Of this article is full, and " as
handsome patterns, as can be found any where
among which, are Scripture, Chinese, and other
scenes, large GothicS, &c.
MUSQUITO BARS AND MEETINGS
English bobinett, muslin, linen musquito bars and
MEETINGS, in great variety and quantity.
FEATHERS, CURLED HAIR, &C.:
Feathers in lots of from pound to 100 pounds;
ana curled hair of various qualities.
Together with mating, oil cloth, carpets, rugs
:aatts, table oil cloths, wall paper, "a large ami
handsome assortment,) cords and tasseIs, frnges
rimps, fire. board papers; cotton, worsted, lincL
and silk borderings and bindings; hair-cloth WIN.
dow papers, ready made hair moss mattl esses
bed furniture, &c, &c.
GTGalvanized spring mattresses made to order
md Upholstery work executed with despatch.
JOSEPH ET1'Ek.
400
Washington telegraph., 1849-05-02

HEROIC MARTYRs.-In the accounts of
the loss of the emigrant ship Floridian
by which one hundred and seventy per-
sons lost their lives it is stated that five
seamen belonging TO fishing smack of
Colchester, perished in an unsuccessful
attempt to rescue the sufferers. These
brave and noble men saw the quarter deck
carried off, with some of the emigrants
on it, and pushed off in order to save the
drowning unfortunates. They had pull
ed out to sea but short distance, how
ever, when heavy roller struck their
boat, upset it, and consigned the whole
five to watery grave. We have look
ed in vain among our English files for
the names of these generous martyrs to
compassion and duty; it being our inten-
ton to have passed them along as that of
the sailor Jerome was, a few months ago.
We notice with pleasure suggestion in
some of the London journals that inquiry
should be made whether they left fami-
lies, with the intention of providing, in
this case, for the widowed and orphaned
circle If it is glorious to die on the
battlefield, where the sword is drawn
perhaps in doubtful quarrel, how much
more glorious to perish thus in the hero
ic attempt to save the lives of helpless
women and children. The Greeks erec-
ted statutes to men less worthy of COM
memoration. Let the names of these
gallant men be recovered from obscurity
and in some way preserved for the graft
tuda and emuiatiOu of their race Near s
Gazette.
Washington telegraph., 1849-05-02
THE OPINIONS AND REFLECTIONS or
THE WIDOW GREENE.

THE OPINIONS AND REFLECTIONS OF
THE WIDOW GREENE
The widow Greene had fit Of the
South Carolina high strikes last Mon
day; and was half inclined to get NEE
ting for the dissolution of the Union.
As she sat in her arm chair by sea
coal fire, she threw her spectacles back,
rested her head on her hand, and gave
way to philosophical reflection. A strong
pinch of Mrs. Miller's Scotch snuff failed
to Withdraw her from her mental abstrac-
ton. .4l
As she thus resigned herselfto thought,
our fair and blue-eyed cousin Julia; God
bless the dear dear dear creature. how we
do love her. who had been reading the
morning Gazette, suddenly dropped the
paper, and at the top of her voice eX-
claimed:
Goodness gracious. Mercy on us!
What monster! Did you ever! Oh, dear
me aunt did You ever hear of such a
wretch, in all your born days! .tiel
Dear anne child. dear anne child. re-
turned the widow, as she rubbed her eyes
with one hand and seized her snuff box
with the other; what is the NATTER
Pray tell me Julia, what is the matter!'
Matter, matter. Matter enough, can
tell you aunt? Only listen, and I'll read it
to you?
.Do so, my darling child rejoined the
widow and lets know all about it.
Whereupon cousin Julia picked up the
offending paper. and read as follows
we are credibly informed, and we re-
peat it boldly, that General Zachary
Taylor said to Mrs. Richard Lumpkin, at
ball given him at Baton Rouge, that it
was his opinion that no one ought to be
married but once; and that he agreed
with Cobbett that she who married
twice, did little better than commit adul-
teryn
What an awful wretch exclaimed
Julia
what an abomnabe wretch exclaim-
ed the widow.
And that insn't all, dear aunt con-
tinued julia. Listen and I'll read to
you. t
And we are further informed, that the
General also said that no young woman
ought to be married before she was FIVE
andtwenty.'
Good lord of Mercies. did you ever!
No, | never screamed Julia.
Hes an iifidel, and worse than Ca
melite, said the widow; 'and if he's the
President the next four years, L kinder
guess there'l be falling off III the CEN
sus for 1850 The mans mad-he's q
fool, and know it..
He's more that a fool---he's cannibal,
barbarian, Fegee Islander, great
ugly Shaking Quaker continued the ex-
cited Julia.
In the meantime the widow wiped her
specks, took up the paper, looked it care
fully over, and whilst smile played upon
her countenaace, she handed it to Julia,
aud said to her; there, there child, read
that are paragraph: there's comfort III IT.
Julia did as she was bid, and read the
following:
The foregoing is a vile SANDER. We
have it from the best authority that Gene
raj Taylor loves the ladies. all OF them
dearly He's friend of early marriages;
and, for those ladies who have lost their
lords, why, God bless you, if he had his
way he would initiate the example of
Robin Rough-head, and marry all the
widows and father all the orphans"
L stick to the General after ALL said
the widow.
SO do L, said the blushing Julia; 'and
if the old General were here, wouldn't
I kiss hm-wouldn't [; I'd smother him
with kisses.'-N. York Atlas.
Washington telegraph., 1849-05-02

No. go Camp street, New Orleans
4 ME advertiser has always on hand well
\ assorted stock of
FRENCH R-HANtsINGS,
with suitable BoRDERINGs for each--among 1at
are
Gold and Velvet Papers and Borders;
Gold Papers and Borders;
Scene Papers, double and single width;
Bed Top Papers and Borders, do;
Satin, Ungazed, and Common Papers;
Window Papers, 3 feet wide;
Figured Screen Papers and Borders;
which he is selling as low as French Papers c;n
be sold in New Orleans. He has also AMERICAN
PAPERs, which he offers ioaoer than they can be
purchased elsewhere!
Call n-learn prices, and buy if they suit you;
if not, there is ''nothing charged for show
GTPapers hung to order, and warranted ta stick
JOSEPH ETTER. 30 Cams 1t
may 1929
Washington telegraph., 1849-05-02

IMPARTIALITY.-Thef following is from
a chapter on 'impartialty,' i'll the last
Knickerbocker
I must tell you a good one which hap
pened this summer the same day that
went up the North River on board the
Hendric Hudson. After the passengers
had retired to their berths, the following
dialogue ensued in the ladies' cabin, of
which the door was left partly open to
promote the circulation of the air. A
rheumatic lady and an asthmatic old lady
could not each be satisfied in reference to
the door. They kept singing out i'll al
ternate strains from their night caps the
rheumatic, 'chambermaid, SHUT that door
i shall die > the asthmatic; chamber
maid OPEN that door-L shall die So
the contention went on for some time,
and the yellow maid, with bandana
handkerchief was fairly illustrated. At
last an old gentleman, disturbed by the
alteration and not willing to show any
partiality, sung out from his berth =
'Chambermaid, for Heavens sake open
that door, and kill one of those ladies, and
then shut it and kill t'other.'
Washington telegraph., 1849-05-02

REPARTEE.-"W WHY'S it," said MIR. T.,
distinguished lawyer of a city of New
England, to his friend MIR. H.. a clergyman
of high reputation in the same place !;
"why is it that you ministers, who are
always quarrelling with each other:
while we lawyers, wicked as we are
represented to be, are remarkable for our
courtesy, and seldom disagree among
ourselves %
is it possible that so fine and classi-
cal scholar as yourself, MIR. T.. should
be under the necessity of asking that
question ? Hear what an answer Milton
gives YOU
Devil, with devil damned.
Firm concord hold; MEN only, disagree.
Washington telegraph., 1849-05-02

INDIAN WRIT is many years since
we have seen the annexed in print, and
we think it is high time that it should be
set going again-at any rate it is as
good as nine.tenths of the 'old Joe's' that
are daily dug up from their graves in old
newspapers, and started into life by penny
aiming resurrectionists:
John Sequasaquash, an Indian of the
remains of tribe in Connecticut, was
some years since brought before ajustice
of the peace on some charge or other,
which do not now recollect. John hap
pened to he drunk at the time, and in-
stead of answering directly to questions
put by the justice, merely muttered out
Your honor is very wise; very wise;
very wise--y-y-your honor is very wise, l
say
Being unable to get any other answer
from him the justice ordered him to be
locked up till the next day; when John
was brought before him perfectly sober,
why John, said the justice, you were
as drunk as a beast last night.
Drunk calculated John.
Yes, drunk as a beast When | asked
you any question, the only answer you
made was-Your Honor is very wise
very wise
Did call your honor e0ise'' said the
Indian, with look cf incredulity.
Yes answered the magistrate.
'Then,' replied John, L must have
been drunk, sure enough
Yankee BLadc.