davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21
wonderful rhieves.

We clip, from an exchange paper, the iol-
lowing interesting dialogue between an EGG
lish tourist and shrewd Yankee, who werc
travelling westward on the same boat:
The Englishman laid back in his chair and
called for another mug Of 'aff-and-'aff, while
Case smoked his cigar and credulous friend
most remorselessly at tho same time.
ell shan't go any further West, I Hink,'
at length observed the excited John Bull.
4 should not advise any one to go,' said
Case, quietly. my brother once lived there,
ba. he had to leave, although his business was
the best in the country
eNhat business was he in, prayP
'Lumbering-had a saw-mill'
And they stole his lumberP
sYes, and his sew-logs, tOo.'
'saw-logsn
sYes. Whole dozens of fine black walnut
logs were carried off in one night!
'Is it possble!'
sTrue, upon my honor, sir. He tried every
way to prevent it; had men hired to watch hI'
logs. but it was all OF no use. They would
whip 'em away as easily as if there had beeT
nobody there. They would steal them out o
the river, out Of the cove, and even QUITO th'
mlways,'
Good graciOus!'
: Just to give you an idea how they can Steo
, out there,' continued Case, sending ely win
at the listening company, Just TO give you a
7 idea-did you ever work in sOw-millP
I 'NeveT3
'Well, my brother, one dav, bought an
: fred fine black walnut log-four feet three
the butt, and not knot in it. He was de'e
mined to keep that log, any how,' and hlr'
d two Scotchmen to watch il all night Wei
n they ,ook a small demijohn Of whisky vii
= them, snak ed the log up the side OF the HI
d above The mill, and built fire AMI then 'ot O
l. the log gtoplay keerds, just to keepthem awak
g you see. 'Twas q monslrouS big log-oa'
,. two inches thick. Well, as was sayin', th'
: PLAYED keerds and drank whisky all night, al
ID as it began to grow light, went to sleep a-stra
'e die Of the log. About minute after dayig
Il George went over to the mill TO see how tn
OF were getting along, and The log wa' gone"
IT, 'Ani they setting on i'!'
d. Setting on The bark. The thieves had dFo
NJ an iron wedge into the butt end, which pint
te down hill, and htched yoke Of Oxen'
ed pulled it right out, leaving the shell and
BY sco,chmen setting a-straddle of it, fast asIee
ss The Englishman here rose, dropped his cli
p- stump into the spittoon, and looked at
e- watch, said he thought he would go on dc
in and see how far we'd be down the river bell
se morning.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21
The London Times, of recent date, hn.

The London Times, of recent date, has a
latter. of which the following IS an extract;
sOn Wednesday last we were coming 'ro"'
yorkshire to London by the Gteat Nortn'
arm and Eastern Counties Railway. Du'lng
the time we were stopping at the one''O'u SO
lion we observed number fyoung women
employed in clearing the weeds from a he'o
nm the south side Of the station, ana ma"
overlooking them who held in his hand a large
stick. Our attention was attracted to the
man from the resemblance, which more 'ha'
one nerson remark ed he bore to aslaVe-dF'Vet'
although the remark was made that OF course
be would never think Of using the s"cA y
compel application to work. Judge wna' W.. ~,
-, astonishment when we actually ga" 'n'
a.n hso, one of the girls for neglect o' "o'N
and that so severely that the poor c'sa'u'
fairlv wnced under the infic'ion' we coui
scarcely believe the evidence of our eyes ina
.uch means Of compelling women 10 law
woya used in our own country
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21

SINGING AT AN EVENING PARTY.-An ex-
change paper Gays:
The process Of singing song at an evening
marty may be thus described: the young LADY,
on beinp led 10 the piano, first throws timld
olonce around the room, ostens.bly to eVlnce
oen,le confusion, but in reality to see who
;s looking at her. She then observes to the
mistress of the house, that she is not IN very
good voice, which she confirms by la'nt
sound. something between sigh, smiIe' ana
ain, ,le mock coulh. The hostess replies
sOh. but YOU always sing so sweeiIy'' lhe
vounp lady answers, 'that she cannot sing this
evenine:' to strengthen which opinion, she
max 20 some Young gentleman exceedingly
ioyous by giving him her bouquet to hold anc
drawing off her gloves in the most approved
s,vls. places them behind one of the candle
s,icks. together with her flimsy handkerchief
in such position that its deep laced border o
embroidered name may be seen to best adVan
tage. The top OF the piano, which had peel
opened for quadrilIes, is then shut down Oy a.
: active gentleman, who Pinches his hngefs
! the. attempt; the musicians form series
diSsolving views, and disappear no one know
| where. nor ever will; and the yOu'g lad
takes her seat at the piano, and as she play
f the chords of the Keys she is about to luxnr
ate in, every one is not perfectly SILENT 50 'h
q 6Ods the music STOOL too high or too low, 9
e something o. that kind, and the pedals appel
exceedingly difficult to be found. AT leng'
+, everything being still, she PLAYS the symphor
y again, and then smiling at the hostess at
y saying ',hat she is certain that she shall Ore'
: down. brings out the opening p1te OF the
ci,ative, which makes the drops Of the chA'
delier vibrate again, and silences couple WI
a 9 whispering all sorts Of soft things on
a causcus in the back drawing room.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21

An INDIAN SPEEcH.-The Minnesota Register
contains the following report Of speech made
by Nah Hakekan, GGas Jim two Bits, VIM
nebago chieE, to his people on the 10th Of
May last:
We have come 10 poor county. There
is no game here but bugs, frogs and musqais
toes. We can no longer live by hunting.
can hear the frogs and mosquitoes around me
now. WSmust go to work or We shall SIarVes
We must do as the white men do. The wOL
men must no longer do all the work. The
men must come out and help their wives and
daughters to plant the corn. Another thing
l wish you to hear. Our children must be all
sent TO school. II the oldest boys and girls
are wanted just now to help to plant, the lit.Ee
ones must be sent 1t is great thing to know
how to read and write we'll. 1t Is what gives
the white men so much advantage over sus.
Take all the little children that ate old enough
to walk, and push them into the schOOl-house,
where they can learn to be sGilliul and indus-
trious; and more besides that, they will bring
home bread and pork. The pork will afford
you something to grease your hands wishwhen
they become sore with hard work >
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21
Nunber 81
lHRIttING scENE.

The following letter froa, an esteemed SOra
respondent, says the Philadelphia Sun, soh.
tains quite graphic description of contest
between man and tiger--the Tiger coming
out second best:
TOKoNTo, q. G. Aug. "a.
An affair occurred at our exhibition on
Tuesday last. Of the most intensely exciting
and terrific description, and which, but for tbs
intrepidity Of Van Amburg. would relainly'
have terminated in the horrible death OF youf
old friend, Sig. tiidralpo. The circums.aa
ces were as follows: All about nine o'clock,
Hydralgo went into the cage, III which had
been plseed our largest Parther the Bengal
Tiger, the African Lioness, the espotied LeopA
ard, COuger. and the Hyena. The Exhibl.
ton proceeded. and HydralpO seemed to have
the animals completely under his control, and
the audience seemed to be both delighted and
interes ed at the daring Of the TameF.' The
performance had progressed nearly to its clOSss
when from some unaccountable cause, the TlA
ger became sulkey, and refused to leap. Hys
dralgo, struck him with his whip, which 70
enragedthe furious beast, ,Nhat breaking through
all discipline, and with one bound and yell oF
fury, that terrified the audience, he rushed upA
on Hydrago, and brought him to ihe hooF Of
, the cage He could do nothng-he had lost
! all control over the brute. Every thing was In
confusion, women tainted, others screamed
{ in terror, children cried, and the men seemed
j ParaIyzed. 1t would have been all up with
poor HydrRlgo, had not Van Amburg, who was
on the other side Of the arena, rushed to the
spot; in an instant he was in the cage, anu ia
y less time than it takes me to write II, he had
the enraged animal under HE feet in petec
Y subjection, and released his friend from his
periIous situation, fortunately more frightened
J. than hurt. Van Am6urg's presence Of mind,
his courage and innepIdlty, are deserving Of
If all praise, which he received in three hearts
cheers from the audience. For the time ii last
a. ed, about two or three minutes, it was the
most exciting scene ever witnessed.
i. 'Yours, G.BA
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, sEPTENBER q, 1850
coNJuGAL ENDEARMENTs.


MY dear, I'll thank you for little more
sugar in my coffee, If you PleaSe.'
my dear! don't 'dear' me, I'd as soon have
you call me my devil as my dear.'
'well, my devil, then III thank you fOr a
little more sugar in nv coffee
AT this proof Of affection on the part OF her
husband, Snapdragon burst into tears. She
had got up, as the saying is s'wrong end tores
most,' tha, morning, apd nothing could please
her. She was not better pleased by being
called my devil, than my dear, though she had
moment before declared ihatshe preferred Il.
On the contrary, she took her husband bitter
ly to task for his ready compliance with her
suggestion.
hyouvle wicked good-iOr-nothing manE'
she exclaimed. sIsit thus you treat your af-
Tectionate wife? Is thus you apply names
to her, names which dare not mentiong'
MY devil, you did mention it just now -
You suggested the idea-yOu put the very
words in my mouth-and lalways like to com
= ply with your wishes, you know. So, my dea
my devil mean-a little more sugar, If yot
plense.'
Sugar! won't give you a jot more. II
see you hanged. first. You use more sweeten
ing than your neck is WORTH
sPve acquired that habit from having s
sweet a wife. Besides, pay fOr it with m
y own money!
Now, reproach me with that. do you.
n | did not bring you any money, brought yo
respectable connection, and -
sTrue, you brought all your connexions
" snow, you reproach me with that do you
1t dare say you grudge my relations eVel
r, mouthful they eat while they are here"
ID Il grudge nothing my denr-I would 80
1, dey--'
III Don't use that word again, Mr.. SnaI
III dragon-if you do I'll leave the table.
IN THANK you, my love, then I'll help mySe
e, to sugar.
rk sYes, md you would help yourself to a
ey other wife, dare say, if | were gone.'
ID Il am afraid there is little chance OF th'
d. But my coffee is cooling while I'm waiu
ht for the sugar.
ey .Then it will be like your love, which h
been cooling ever 'ince we were married.
THANK you, my love; there's nothing II
We q sharp acid for cooling drOught'
ed Sharp acidl do you call me sharp ncl
nd I'll not endure your taunts any longer.
he 90 home to my nonnecliOns. pll have sci
pn rate maintaiDance'
yar 'Whenever you please, my dev-darlin
his Il won't take such peSky language fr
ck you.'
ore (Going with the sugar bowl in her hand.)
my dear. leave the sugar bowl, ii
pleOse.'
ex- Here, take il.
Throwing it a. his head, Ond--exit.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21

Most men wh1 have raised themselves 10
real eminencein in life have been brought up BY
virtuous and gifted women. Our FIRST educa-
tion-sO important, from the Indelibls nature
Of young impressions, aud the ductile prompt-
ness with which they are received depends
solely on female tuition, to the exclusion Of
palsrnal care aud school instruction, but,
above all, the educasion Of the heart, and the
development Of the affections, are wholly the
work Of the softer sex.
Happy, thrice h1ppy, the child who has a
good mother
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21

jealousy violates contracts-dissolves socie'
!, breaks wedlock, belyays friends and neigh
bors; nobody is good, and everybody Is doing
Them or desg gning them a mischiel-,n raises
either guilt or i'll nature, aud BY rehecton y
thinks it's own faults other mems ae no that Y
overrun with The jsundics takes Others to o'
yellow.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21
I,TrLE ALICE.
...vnr1eAsQUINE.

LITTLE ALICE.
nsAMpEI eAsQUlNE'
M, ronp together upon the garden
Y. y. n, twins in stature, though in
,,nemight have been;
,,bsreIder brother, ana she ever looked
.,,niop little ivy looks upon the oaken
10
.,b.r when at eyentide passed the par
ndOor,
NM ID hear her fairy feet a-bounding
ihe floor,
tlss her azure eyes, her cheeks of rud"
Fhus,
hrbor sing, I'm merry now, say broth
rhov are your
hen she'd ttng the old arm chair, she
race could lit alone,
sxt il place little one she proudly call
lher OwD,
thyme her lessons o'er again and shout
iwyglee-
have not to-day been idle if you've work
shard as me-
,V lie time would fly away, and no"
latyes met mine,
/ N thq counted eight O'Clock, and trem'
iahsl'iwere nine;
fl she knew her little lips must pas
hdfkiss around,
4 With Good nieht,' ere her little eye
) aasd up in slumber sound.
many happy year has passed, and scare
lought TO mark
!, h ringing voice grew milder, her yel
Is 1Vbar moro dark;
yoke from my silver dream, till on on
! aIVenghl,
D bG eye though watching mine, sti
Y n'hed an0ther's light.
. m | feli,-nay! where the words ca
y y VhatmOrtals feel,
\ they wake to find their bosoms ba,
ID Aa's lh' assassIns steela
i dt''s bid him e'en begOne, madl
q ailysirOve
@lhe wish that would have curbed
PIassIeFs love.
AaPace, and with 1t l became wis
nmi
h' a'n the hardest lesson that brothei
fllean,
I, A'ede'en the, plighted love those 9th
II suld boast,
Y Y y such love be holy, yet brOthe
4. \. snosl.
Y. ' ''sneaih her gaze deemed my hi
y =, = more true,
poI '@g q friend loved so oft made HI
iln aoi
Y ''a'lh'r festive night, | thought
n. Hhad died,
w s''' u, ne came to claim my little AL
'oIa 4 'Ince then I've wandered wide,
= !; 70 with other men,
Nd aagaiu, > 'N' : :
"0m little Alice now and from
a'a green,
( y. 4'' among the merry she was merri
nc
Aol 4. w'llsht dim sit the cracking
ask ''s
y Spon my elbow, and my eyes u
II gam the golden days when she W.
,eiT 'ome,
I. 'lnng little ivy looks unto the Ga
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21
orfSoCss(ppt Creole,
.vvpy SATURDAY MORNING
I'M n. MONTGOMERY


,,vMs OF SuBsoRlPTloN'
llD wear, if paid within one
n talI's rs Tine Of subscribing. II mot. mot
6!ll t!l NV w time, tim FIVE dollars a year Will
~ !, ,pvrRrlsIra, JOB WORK. &C.
q ''..,I. :, inserted at one dollar per
il'a'IIii1 ,.o ines, or lcss, for the first ln-
issr l;G lc,a cents for each subsequent one. :. ).
Al'aa, ,s ant in without the number :
'n,,s s.,1r Ir,s specified, viii be published
Efa',a N oJ charged accordingly.
~ ina Osrsonal vr nature, whenever ad-
sss@l \, !. chsrred at the rate OF two
,8l..,s y IN ~ lines, each insertion.
|sses. |, e.i,lulars or public addresses, Tor
"a .ii,aJividual i,'d persons or companies
IN u A. j advertisements, and at the
lrs .cordidates-For State and Dis
/. ~ slOs County Offices, SIS. The fec
lssTn,t m Y MI must be paid for on delivery
AlS'IS o,D Ie,ters must be paid, or they vii
s,fndsdtO.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21

IN ll0ouENcR.-An effort is making
'sral now Methodist papers. A
sne Methodist Conference has latc-
.I.s rOspeetus lor one Of them, Of which
S,ss us brilliant ofF.shoot is an extract
iqIv,n' 'a'sad Olurcalions Of our great nj Is
i,rD. forming in its raluiicptions one
n'.. 7 lntercommunication, with ils
~, ~ ways in the great Southwest, all
4, ny MY. ou' slumbering ears aud ener,
pbs.s /, and startling question, 'wh,
','''' al the day iOleg'n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21

Il Is stated thar ladies' in California weaf
uantaloons. It is Understood that some ot them
do tho same thing IN thIs latitude.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21

VeAfios. ----------
Sia,h.' ne weight of a horse put your
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-06
ELLIoT's MONUMENT.

Well, after the lapse Of eight score ysap
from the decease Of the Apostle to the Indi.
ans" !, is resolved TO erect 4 monument to hi,
virtues, on the spo, where his " dust returned
to the dust as Il was"
But can the reader cue. whs, sort Of 5
mOnumsn, is 10 remind the passing traveller
Of the old Pilgrim Apostle. and eOmuemOrsts
the character Of the severely simple Puritan
missionary Of the cross TO the rude deniIens
Of the wilderness, whose isroei,y he tanned BY
the power Of a plain sld.fsshiOneI gospel II
is no, our purpose, however, To torment the
reader by leaving him TO the eternal suspense
Of vain conjecture, ,hough Il may he poor
relief to know iha, they who LaI. undertaken
TO garnsh the good mans s.pulchre, h,ye re-
solved To display CorHfhian column a. the
1T memorial and expressive emblem Of Pun.
tan, Pilgrim, and Apostolic .snciiiy in tbs
person Of the devoted and selfd,nying Elliot
For ourselves, We would, thousand times
over, prefer to see the gave Of Elliot marked
by the rudeS, moss-grown rock that ever ium.
blsd from III. cng. than by the ialesi shalt
and mos, gOrgeo' capital that have ever yet
represented the luxurious and corrupt age Of
Greece on the verge Of her downfall
"Fr IN sdorn,d
Anl n.bl, plain. the mairol Duri, TOE,
The lonic then. -ith decent nairun stasr,
Her siry pillar kes'sd luNuria-t last
Therch Counthisn spr,a.l her wanioH wrath "
!, is not our business to ob,rude advice on
the Committee who have taken IN hand so
good a work as tha, Of hallowing the grave Of
Elliot for holy lesson to multi,udcs uf pass.
ers by, who might otherwise have no thought
Of his mortal rc-,inv'pllce, hs sanity life and
genorou, deeds and yet Ne are persuaded
that no damage would accrue TO the reputa.
ton Of ,ha, Committee, nor 10 the good object
Of their endeaNor, should they study the 70.
fcriions Of Mr. Addison ia Westminster Al.
hey, and particularly his comments on III.
monument to Sir Cloudesly ShoNel.' They
might then perceive, that however beautiful
in itself or in II, place, may b. pescVck',
plume or a Corinthian column, neither the
one nor the other can decorate the gra,s Of
the good old Apostle to the lndians."--
Worcester Spy,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-06
'-T@ctator, No ~
A Damper

Daniel Webster Wa. once travelling In New
Hampshire, near the place Of hi, birth. Meet.
ing an aged man, " hom he knew In his youth,
he accosled him, and without Masking himself
known, began to make some inquiries in re-
at,on to the Webster family The old man
said
YES, knew Mr. Webster wcll-hc VA,
= good old nan, bu, he n dead nov Ills son,
EIeklcl, is hmpus LAWYER. have heard
him plead before now In our court"
But" ,lid Mr. W, had ,h, old man
no other sou,'"
IL -csms 10 me do rrcollec, ,ha, he had
another .on Daniel, | believe they called
him hs IS prdchdNs Iar dr,en IN Ma,idohs.
siis ,omerhsr,."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-06
From the Two Works.
THE INvlNCIBLE HAND.
nv o. ~. sILprhsrNorR.

looked Ia the Castles sad ivy clad h,ll,
That va. once so festive and gay;
I strsyed BY the abbey. gray mOnldsr,ns wsll,
Fsuyishing to .ilen, decay.
And a. look hack on the year. that have fed,
Since those ruin. first rose fiom the ,snd.
A. sighed DER the moss mintled tomb. u the dead
.s- the insiacibIc hand.
turned To- the roek that in majesty stood.
And ffo~ped DER the billo~. below.
That fot ages had ~s.lhersd the storm snd III,
hood.
And smiled II their fury cen now
Do, ~hilc beheh, with feeling Of pride
And thought that ior aye he uouA ,and
On his cloud crested Peak, NY 's'n hope. to derid'
saw that invisciblc h,aJ.
turned hpm the rock To the care wi'hsT,d brow
Of b,ggnr who passed b, my ~syi
Ills EYES onee so bright booked fall heavily nav,
And h.. hair with sdliciion va. gray;
paused ~ booked on hi. luuo~. .ploush'd q che ek
Where . dup had taken IT, stand.
On hi. reverend feature. 80 pIaeid aud mcck.
saw that inVincibl. hand.
%. grirn 'r,asrd T,mel III, implsoablc sway
Estsnd. over all that I see,
The great and the might, must yield 10 decay.
Al nature :. .ulgc5t To thee.
bot ~hen from the ~orlI Disappointed ! Ay.
And turn to happier l,nI-
When Ioak to the regioa' of glory On high
see no in,incihle hand
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-06
eoaGNY,
Tu the nrmgtat.
Ii0 VI +.

There, pisturr i1 mrm',y that ever ruu,t cvus,
Ta saii-u ths ry'sr vh'rr'er h. wan
-, h,,sh, 18th th, ir-,ge. dear Go the heart,
'Tis tr.cri b, ahsciioo aad canao, dsrart.
Trum out those oli 'i,ion. no~ ~ak,Hg Sc me.
o. picture al1ns. aul on- OIL, .-,-
Mo ths tr,,.ur,. Il u,cm'r, rysar. :, has hin-
4 buis ~hts cottage that stand. oa plain.
Tb-rs, N.lur, had .ssttsrrd With rfuJ'gal car,
Th,.r t,aisr,. Ih., mrst ga hgr hni',aps 'orar'
4 t.auuful PLAIN, s'ai ia ,csiurc n gcen,
AL .u,,sh,os i,r cot, ~ ,ha, Laa4',aPs "a
seen
a d.k gov, Of pins, b.und lhc view 90 the wet
NlJ c,slL,l ,h, .uu a. be sank 90 hi' rest
AaJ pot ~hrrc ihs b.l s,,u,os shadows r,puss,
4 g,aB, slI h,.i top n maIs'iy ross.
Al ,uaI-5 the tauk. neither rugg,J nsr blbi,
us, cast Nth ~,li b,au,,, ia n.Iar' o~u nonlj
Han vgI,gu,,. the us,.ru. that eircis, %. houui
wh-r, ,h- ulruur,ay r,'uisJ ,,auier. sr0uad .-
Al brr, che tal sl,8 bi, b. ip,I,s.t form
Api .r .'.. ,a ,h, I,hJ OF %. ,u'rr,a's hrus--
Al sssJiua, waves a. li gi,iHs delight
whds whispering 60 c,,ai-s ,snt,' s,'IOisht
A. ,hrr, b. che rosI-.fJr Ii,i.,Dg ths h~D.
it,, l.,-k ,f,.f ,.,I,ns 900 ,.s-
.r,,.., that hs... d, hrr, II'. lrruy,,r,g. suJ
Tr,r t-,,..h.Li ,u.l..,,u. 18th L,,sirrI ,BN
t,,aI
-
,.,-,tu...--ls.h.,l.h.-..,,-.,,, ,-.,,,
49,. ,,.,......ll.t -.
II,rlp.il, th..r 900 tree. that shaded ihs ,,ls.
In. ,iT..r, a.i,. - ia tss 'cs, sni ~ t,l'
U.r. rtT .h...t repeated tb, L-.,.r. of sgr,
NBf rarrr.I fhr hard ra.k from fss ur.au iirIsl
l'-'-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-06
Paddy's Boots.

We heard a gucd ono says,he "Newark
Mercury, ,"--of a green sprig from the En-
erald Isle, who, the other day, entered boo,
store in this city, to purshase himself a pair
Of brorans." After oyerhanling his stock
in trade wi,hou, being able TO sui, his Gus
toner, the shopkecper hin,ed to him, ,ha, he
would make him pait TO order.
"And wha, will yer az to make good
pair iS ,hem'" asked Pat.
The price was named Paddy temurct,
bu, after a " batting down." the thing was a
trade. Paddy was sbou, leaving, when the
U,her called him, asking
"Wha, size shall make them, cir y
"och :" cried Pat, promptly, "ni'sf mind
abou, the sire a, all--mske them as large as
'. eonvanisn,ly can for the money ~