davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10

oNtAA-e-S"f
ONE THOUSAND WORKS OF ART,
Including Paintings, Sculptures stsuettes,
Medals in Bronze, SC,
WILL BE ALLOTTED TO THE MEMBERS.
Among The Paintings are the works OF Cole, Leutze,
Darard Weir Huntington, Church. Glass, Doughty, Ken
se Castelar, Mat,eson Gignoux Rossiter Boulle, oddie
Lang Baker May Hicks Deas Cropsey Ranney, lnness,
Steans Peele Hnckley, Morton and other distinguished
American and resident Artists some OF which cost $780,
$3.50 and many $500 each.
Among the works 10 be distributed. SIXTY proof
impressions from the large Engravings after Colonel Trum
bulls celebrated pictures OF the BATTLE OF BUNKER
HILL, and the DEATH OF MONTGOMERY.
Each member of the present year beside share in the
dstrbutonin the above Works of Art, is ENTITLED TO
AN ENGRAVING in line by BURT, tsize 2oI by l6}
inches,l from
Mr.. LEsLIE'S celebrated Picture OF
ANNE PAGE, SLENDER AND SHALLOW,
And of Five Line Engravings the highest style,
tsze y by 10 inches> om paintings by the following emf
nent Artists;
THE DREAM OF ARCADIA, by COLE;
DOVER PLAINS, By DURAND;
THE INCONOCLAST, by LEUrzE;
THE NEW SCHOLAR, by EpMoSps;
And the CARD-PLAYE,R, by WoopvILLE
Specimens most oihese Prints exhibition in the
Gallery which attention ia respectfully invited It'll es
timated By Engravers and Print Publishers that the En-
cravings which members of 1850 receive, TO CERTAIN
TY, could not be sold by them for less than TWENTY
DOLLARS.
1t is acknowledged by all who have examined the pre-
collection, that none has everbeen exhibited in Ame
ca equally rich in attraction The subscriber for the present
year has uuequaed opportunity for achieving the triple
purpose Of obtaining valuable for small invest
ment, of securing the possession of superior work
gratifying his for Art and OF afording encourage
ment to promising Artists of his country
subscripton--FIVE DOLLARS should be made with
delay.
FREE GALLERIES. containing the Paintings, &c. are
open day and evening
gsNo 497 BROADWAY, near Broome-st, NY. al
dl0t2l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10

GAS CHANDELIERS WANTED
~ Three large size thatmay been in USE but not
injured Any person having one fopr may hear Of
customer by addressing box Post Office 2,26 stating
low price and where 70 be seen dl0 SIX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10

he to the office must be resident of the Twelfth Ward
Nomembe OF the Department who has not been such for
three monlhs next preceduglhe election shall be entitled 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10

Pohed That each return be signed and sealed by he
Fireman and Secretary of the Company setting forth that
aereturn is in all respects true aud in conformity with the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10
WANT PLACES.

IS Cook, and to assist in Washing and
IN Ironing or to do the entire washing of small fam
w. by respectable young Best of city reference
given Calls received for two days Call at 10 East Th
eenllrst between Fifhav and unversity.pace. dl0t*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10

A S Cook, washer and ironer by rcspec-
"a table female with good city reference Apply at 89
Twelftl-s for two days do IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10

a S first-rate Cook in private family,
"a by respectable mddle.aged Protestant woman
And also Young Woman wants situation as Ch en-,
maid or 10 do general housework The best OF city refer
ence can be given Apply al SIT Houston-st dl0ltT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10

AS CHAMBERMAID and LeundreSs, by
"a respectable Young Woman, who produce the
best OF city reference Can be seen at Isl Broadway for
few days. dI0 IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS
Holiday Gift Books.

.--v-,,- Holiday Gift Books
EW PICTORIAL WORKS.-JUST
published by R. SEARS, and for sale At l28 Nassaust
AMERICAN GIFT BOOKS FOR 1881.
Astnls are wanted 10 circulate the following new and
complete PICTORIAL History OF CHINA AND
II. THRILLING INCIDENTS OF THE WARS OF
TIE UNITED STATES; Comprising The striking
and sable OF the Revolution the French War
with Great Britain and the Mexican War with three hun
dred engaVngs60o PIP octave retail price, 81 80 per
volume. Orders respectfully solicited
Any person wishing to embark in the enterprise, wlrk
little by sending TO the publisher S25 $50, for which he
will receiye an sormen he may direct al The whole
Enierprsng and active of responsibility and good
address would do well engage in the safe OF The above
and Newspaper Agents respectfully requested 10 act
as oar Agents handsome remuneration allowed 10 all
who engage IN their sale For gaTcgIa[s address post
pas lfsod ia sS Sas5aa,t s SsE
z ITTtLL'S LIVING AGE.-No. 344.
aLPrice Z! cents.
l. The French Wars OF Observation-Disclosures Maya
, 'shamus oBrien-D Dublin University Magazine.
8 Grace Kennedy, concluded. do.
5. divorce Of josephine, J. $. c. Abbott
g. West Coast OF Ireland-The Times.
7. Grave OF O'Connen. do.
g. Junius.-SpecAtor
9 Politics of Europe.-Spectator, Examiner, Times
Articles
Published Weekly at Six Dollars Year by f. Ltteu L
Co. Boston, and sold by DEWITT Il DAVENPORT,
dlOlt Tribune Buildings, NewYork.
ONLY $500 A YEAR.-A Gem num-
~ ber-A gift for l85l.-
PETERSoN,S MAGAZINE, January, 1S5l.-Full-
page Original Embellishments.
/. PRAY GOD BLESS Pt-PA AND MAMMA"
Home Scene, engraved elegantly in mezzont, by J. D.
Gross.
II. FASHIONS FOR JANUARY, an Evening scene,
engraved from late designs by lman sons and colored
Il Ia mode
III. TITLEPAGE FOR 1851; Flower Piece, beautiful
" engraved steel and coored carefully after Nature
" 1.-THE LILY OF THE VALLEY" Rural Scene,
engraved in line and stipple exquselyy by 4 Walter
V 1.-THE NEW YEAR" Emblemattc Design en-
praved by Baker and printed on tinted paper.
VI FARM YARD IN WINTER" Picture for the
Season. engraved by Watson.
VII 1.-THE LADY JANE GRAY IN THE TOWER
Historical Pictures, foureDgravngs by Baker.
VIII. "HEAD DRESS AND CLOAK" an extra Fashion
Plate two engrnyings, by Hnckley.
F3Subscription $500 per annum.
York dl0lt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10

1ha above cases were considered incuraole and al
/ aatness attended with ScrofUla until DR.. LUTENEkS
ssneut discovered Numerous other Testimonials 70
steen 81 bis Office q Warreu-st. M I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10

A S COOK, by middle-aged Protestant
IN Woman no Understands all kinds OF pastry and el-
Iieg and cooking in all It's branches Best ocity reference
29 SeYenteenhs between Eighth and NninaYa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10

A YOU'VE LADY wants a situation IN
N respectable family as Preparatory Governess, or as
Companion to elderly Lady. Apply from 10 . at so9
BoWerv. for three days. dlcoteod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10

AS SEAMsrREss, or Nurse and Compan-
IA ION for an Invalid or TO take charge OF children; By
respectable Young Lady She cut and make ladies'
dresses Apply at 2l2 Canalst Can be seen days ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10

fs5 and gulalOns OF tns oody
Resolued That the Inspectors meet at fireman nan on
saturday EVENING, Dec. ID, between the hours OF
ard o. 10 receive the returns ofthe election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10

r. No,icc N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOUSE,
EEN-YORK-Co OFFICE, October S l85O-
sh section Of qct of Conges @Ppoyed Sn se 5
Iigbt Houses Light Boats, Buoys' &c provides 80.
That hereafter all buoys along the coast OF IN bays naf
hons sounds channels, shall be colored ad he bov
s.or or Channel red buoys with numbers shall be
pissed on the sr5oard band black 6uoys VIII egs srns ,
Cseher hand Buoys in channel ways TO be cSlored win
Isnae ,se and black perpendicular sPe ,ne foreyonp
l carried into effect and the changes indicated
aen made in the me pnoys n 's
OBS 2awSm II, w. --l --
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10
s Cook. Washer and Ironer, by a re-

& COOK, washer and IOntT' Dy To
IN epectabe Young Woman, in private family Good
s lived four years Inquire IS Thirday between TENN
and Eleventh SIS Can be for days, If not engaged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10

HoTdaY CIT BOOKS.
RI EW PICTORIAL WORKS.-JUS1
published by R. SEARS. and for sale At l28 Nassaut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10

NNANTED-By Lady, comfortable
furnished room without board) in house occupied
by respectable private family Location desired between
prepaid, W. of Mr.. Lille, l65 Bowery. d9 2r*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10

a RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL
n wants situation as Cook Washer and Ironer, 10
do general homework in private family City reference
Call al 2i8 Mulbery-st dIO u
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-03
CAROLlMA INN,
1|||!n
CM.fRLOTTE, ". G

gVyIE above establishment situated IN M.;a
d Street, third 10, North Of The Public squs,e
10 the Town OF Charlotte. has been constantly ken
open by the pfesen, Proprietor, from the is, 81
January, lsi0 TO the present time. for the accom-.
modallon OF The Public, and will continue 10 h.
Kept open for the same purposc
The Establishment has been enlarged and i'm
proved 10 very cor siderable extent within The
last two years-,he entire building is in complete
repair and is 80 constructed that all the ICONS
have abundant light aud can be ventilated at plea
sure.
The Stables arc not IN erior TO any Lelonsiny
TO any similar Establishment ia Western Nor h
Carolina and care will be taken that they shall
always be supplied with abundance Of good grain
and provender and attended by faithful and ospe
rienced i!osilers.
The Subscriber win use every excrlion 10 give
satisfaction 10 Il g,Io may patronizs his ilousr
and hesitate, not TO say that, from ten years' es
perience he will be able 10 keep up the accommo
da,ion at the Carolina Inn. in style not sufpass
ed by any Public House in the interior county,
and he takes this opportunity to return his cor
diarrespects TO generous Public for past isyofs
and respectfully socits continuance Of Their
patronage and confidence.
DR0VERS can, at all times. he supplied with
convenient and well enclosed lots, free Of charge,
and furnished with grain al low prices.
az The Charlotte and Camden Sisges arrive
and depart hi weekly.
JENNINGS n. KERR.
Oct. Is, lei9. 5If
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-03
shaving u Note.
BY JOE MILLER JR.

Oh Sklrfi nj was he most celebrated bro
ker IN Palladelph shaving" opera
items we're famous, as be generally lo-k OF not
obly beard and ~hlskets, bu. "a pound Of
a ,sh " 10 addition. Young HAIRY Sesrum was
one Of those dsshlng chaps who love vine and
horses, ana who form the m,Iriiy OF the
great army Of borrowers. Harry, having
wants, on various occasions borrowed Uf Ssin
flint, at three per cent, month oF-and flav-
n,, al sundfy perIod., made raises, paid OF
his responsibilities. A last he got ire Of
such constant boFroslng and repsying. IL
would be six years bsfote bis estate could be
sold under terms of his faiher's sill, sho lad
prudenlly postponed thai even until ilarty
could reach the age OF thirty, and llarty dn.
operation al once, and b, rid Of the b,the1 o.
continual botrosing. Away TO old Shuil0
he vent determined 10 procure good rofue
sum Of money aud be done With il.
{" ~sni ten thousand dollars for six yeet,
:" II IN! what security VIII you give ~
"Ol, you may have my bond-that vi
bind my property"
Hem abal scoun all you give w.,
. know my rule is always TO lake tie disccta
Of beside you owe 1iIe thousand due 10
, day, aud lent you o " ten" on The otf
day"
81 wob't pay what I've been paying; d.
and quarter per cent monih 10 encut'
n You may take it of" and take GU, What
oxe YOU besides"
j. Glen well, here's bond for 10000
u six yeats-sign il, and Nh be right"
IS No sooner said than done. Hauy GE
his autograph, and hummed a tune, VII
h SkIii got odt his check book, and mad
., ejaculation.
u; Have on 20, len dollars abou, you 4
~ he, 10 a moment; "lf so, let me have IT,"
ID All right my old boy" said Harry, 81
ne posing he wanted TO "make chansy-hi
a. It IS"
Hem hem said skuain', locking
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-03
From Tie Dollar Newspaper.
AppIying Manure.

have lus, iead an article in the l0.h No.
Of the presen, volume Of the Newspaper"
sisned at ". (" on the application Of manure
TO Germ lands. lie gives his modas oRrrdndi
Of applying manure to lands in,endfd tor corn
together with tie different methods OF some
other persons. would say tha, The best
method Of manutIng corn lani, is not To ma
nure i, at oil in the same year that you Intend
to raise your corn crop i'om 1t. am wen
aware that there are many persons VINO VIII
he slow 10 give ctedeuce 10 this assertion oil
mine but, nevertheless, | think | shall be
able TO substan,ate II by facts
Il should be the ohl.c Of every farmer, IN
applying manures, to do II IN such manner
thst it will be of lasting benz Fl TO han. To
do this, prefer app, ing all the manure that
can possibly be gathered TO the land previous
TO sowin, it in small grain. b. this means
the land is more permanently benefi'ed, than
by applying the manure TO lands that would
be cultivated during the summer. BY apply.
mo the manure 10 lands intended for small
grain, it is evident that by IT'S non.esposure TO
the rays OF scotching sun, and the length of
ime it remalns undsiurbed by The plough, II
impatts more OF lis nutritious qualli.es TO the
earth than uhen i, is applied TO corn land,
where i, is stirred aud up'uraed by The pl' ugh
so ire quenily, that as soon as the corn IS lad
by, the strength OF the manure Is exhausted,
conse qpentIy the subsequent crop receives
very little benefit from the manure. ~ mo
nuring corn lands. the farmer never receives
half the bsnef, from his manure thu, he does
by applying !, TO lands intended for wheat,
oats, rye or barley. BY this means he re-
ceiyes an immediate benefit, as well rs last
ius one for after his land has produced an
abundant crop of small gain, It Is IN a better
condition then Tor corn crop the ioliowins
year, and will produce better corn han II he
had applied all the manure at the time he
planted his corn. Manure IS thug that Ill
eyspota.e when exposed to tho heat Of the
sun, and By tbs me M loses a great portion
Of its strength; hence The necessity OF apply
ing i, in such a manner tina, it will be Icast
exposed TO the action Of the sua.
c. J D.
NJ. Holy. Gaston Co, y. c.. 1880.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-03

his desk and making preparations ito take
the shoot"
"Stop. old fellow !" said Harry. "Shere's
my money"
"Your none, shy. you've got IT,"
"Got III What do YOU meant
"Why, was 10 take { ii the discount WASH I
/, and the thousand
"Yes, bu, | want my money"
why. my dear fsllow you've got II. Ten
thousand a, one and quarter per month, to'
six years, is nine hohsand-a thousand you
owed me-and you've ,st paid the ten; rs all
righ, my dear boyd fair Transaction"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-03

" lie tina, would thrive,
Mus, either hold or dive"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
Robbing a Peach Orchard.
ASKETcH

n CEEILH
lna newly settled ,oan /" out west" there
resided, no more than three yra's ago, an old
fsrmer. who was notorious for his penuricus
ness, aud his disposition FOR saving aud turn.
lng everything into money. A. the lime 10
which our story relates, old Deacon New.
comb was the only man in the vicinity who
raised peaches, which were very scarce ar
i!ee, owing 10 the uewness Of the country
I; 90 happened that the old deacon had az
abundance Of these, as bis fue young trees
were just 10 their prime; but not a single
peach did one Of his ne ghbors taste uuless
Psid for N advance.
TAis penuriousaess on The part OF the old
gentleman excited the maiicioa. p'opensi'ies
q he Young men in the aeighborhood, and
lhey resolved 10 have taste Of the forbidden
FRUIT 1t all events. At tina, time, and 10 that
part Of she country, ffuii stealing was no, con.
sidsred a very grave offence bu: was looked
upon as mere practical joke, and vas laugh
ed at 10 proportion viii lae degree Of shrexd.
ness manifested By he irespassers in commit.
lins Their cePredaiioas.
Consequently, the Young men. while ,hey
coveted the deacon's ffui', desqised his mean
ness, resolved without eng scfupie Of con
science, 10 help themselves. There were only
about half dszsn prvy 10 the plot. and
they coon had everything satisfactorily ar
ranged for carrying i. into effect.
The SIX agreed to nee. at The !osn tavern
bstween the hours Of nine aad tea 10 the eve
ming. 10 order 10 be ready 10 coDmsnce opera
lions at ten precisely, which was rhe time sp
pointed Tor The setting out from the tavern.
Among the conspra;or,, ses one Ned iiar
vsy, bold, bot. headed, humorous fsilow, wh
II may be promised. vas I'm inmi,sbe mimic
Harvey was The soul OF The party, bot OWN
10 some severe practical jokes hlch he ha
perpeirsled at the expense Of his comPanou'
they were all anxious en- the present occ'
son, TO put a trick upon him. THIS ther
were none OF them witty enough 10 invent, b.
accident afforded them an idea.
II happened that The whole party were a
sembled a, the tavern on the night appoInt'
at quarter before ten, with the exception
Harvey.
What are We waiting cor T. asked one.
MED Harvey" replied another.
True; Ned is behind hand"
"Ns he sist; don't you see II lent In
vet Tens the hour"
You're right. But propose, boys
Well. what s III"
"Ths. We give him he alp !"
"And 70 without him."
Exactly"
"A splendid idea !" cried one.
a fne Joke 7" added another
The party accordingly silently left The Il
IN, and disappeared in the direction Of d
Nssconbs peach orchard.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-03
= FNHE
PHifER & YoRkE
Letter from Mayor Degad W Deeald, Cf5a,
Creek Posi ohet.

Letter from MAJOR Dogsa W Dseald, Cfs~
Creek Port oGet
dooRE Cousry. N e., Dsc 81. isIs
Dr knbi-Dcar Sit:
Iady IN this county. sil ood with a nefval'
complpini, Frolapsns tted. Fuor hus,s ard a
somewhat dctangrd mind. caused b. ebsiruct.nrs
WAS lur about twelve months attended by four Of
our eminent physicians. without any effect. AID
cvety ono snceessiscIy declared her iucurablc, ard
that sie had TO die. She theo procured tNo BET
ties OF your hbyssinia MIXTURE from me, Nhth
cured her entirely. She has since married, and
Is IN perfect good health and happy The A5i"
.In Nirinrt has iikewoe proved very oficscleo'
IN many other diseases, bu, particularly 10 ienst
diseases. in which il should have the preference
OF all others. Yours obedtently,
DU6ALD MeDUGALD-
Frce for the Abyssinia Mixture per bottle -
cents, 81 Is & 81 50.
Llkeeise on hand and for sale. DR.. kuhfs Ee
siofer, CnIverssl Plaster, t.old Mine Basam' &c
4 J. lioLTuN. Agent,
Charlotte, \, {.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-03
NJ Holy. Gaston Co, ". c.. 1880.
From he Doliar NenSpaper.
puIycriZc YOUR Soils.

We would venture a remark or Two IN ynD'
farmer Department, Il mol better filed Tor The
purpose Of recalling unen,lon 10 a very 'm
por,an' particular inthe pfcparatlcn Of ground
fof grosing grams, vegetables, g.. We re-.
fer to thorough pnlverzirg Of the sell. =
Few maiuiely consider the Importance and
advantages Of this, and fewer STILL &c fear,
dap, their knosedge on this sui ct TO amy
profitable, practical bearing, yet us Utility is
evident Of Il :, thought, aud practice will q.
hundanls con6Stp II 10 any no arr al al
,kepiical on this point. 81, Nhy should t..
utility be doubted by soy i has beeo test.
ed by repeated practical experience uud Is
eonforH able to the economy Il nature ard
The principles Of natural philosophy, The
more If ctualiy soil is pulvct.z@d. tie bet.
ter calculated IS II 10 raise and preserve mois.
ture near the surface, aud thu, to AID and sls
tam vegetation. This i, accounted for on The
principles Of capillary attraction, which salts
'aeloIils prove the advantages Of deco plough.
Ing and thorough hatrosiu- Or putsenzlna
Of the soil. According 10 rel,ablc sources, q
the pores betseen PARTICLES Of pplyefized soil
be bu, the one hun1tedfh part of an iuch IL
diameter, wafer all sseead 10 them BY cspi
llfy oc,Ien. through bed Of sbou, four luc b.
rs IN depth, sud II they be The five hand,ed.t
part OF an lnch It vii fso through sis'eer
inches. and Il they were diminished to the iet
iholsandlb parl Of an inch. moisture ~oulc
rise through them from a depth Of tsen,y
6se feet.
We trust our agricultural community vii
consider The importance Of this matter, and .,
this is the proper sanson for taking prsc'ica
advantage Of the thought, we wished merel,
to recall attention 10 II. and The many goot
articles upon 1t already 10 ) ur paper, wheel
is becoming 90 valuabls TO the agricu'urlsi o.
well as tho man Of literature. J H.,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-03

20 steal peaches out OF my orchard III
larn you, you goodfor noLing, uosodly,
tbievins wrerches
Al length thinking he had punished them
severely enough for their ,reuchery, Ned up.
peareG 10 give up The chase, While his com
panons hid in the corners Of the fence but
instead of leaving them thus, he d,oppcd
down op his knees. and cfept along towards
them under the fence, 10 order 10 hear what
they said.
"Bill," whispered one.
80 hat" mutiered Bill
Where are YOU p
"Ilcre in the corner Of the fence with
Dck."
"A.n't you dead =
No but should 10. If he had hit me
once more; only ,sl once; over the head as
he dad =
" lie almost broke my back = said ,imd
voice, in another corner OF the fence.
4" lie drew blood on my face, said Charley,
" and bis uumerciful sharp lash has lei a
ridge on my finger
" lie made me see whole cons,ellst on of
stars = whispered Flank. i" Besides. broke
my neck in as much as seven places when
fell from The tee"
"Dirn his pIctur," gro~led Dck. "H.s
Ship drdn'i hurt me much uotil he knocked
me down, when though, Satan himself had
strusk me."
q" no houah, The old man was so strong ~
cried Ned =.
Who thought the old fellow could run
so ~ reto.ied Charley.
Harvey listened to this conversation and
much more Of the same sort, until Ffank,
Who had not the consolation o. thinking he
had eaten single peach, started of telling
his companions tina, il they wanted the bag,
which they had lee, under the tree, they might
20 and get il, provided old Nescomb had'B,
already taken care Of il. They d ciined 90
ing for q, bu, w,ihdfes from the field OF their
defea! altogether, leaving Harvey to laugh at
the j ks, and TO erj y hearty maal on the
peaches be found steady collected in the bag.
Having satisfied his appetite on the delicious
fIuli, he left the bag and the remaining con.
tents for the old nan and quietly walked home.
Ned Harvey intended TO keep the atfiir to
himself, fearing The revenge o. his complnio1s,
but when the deacon reported, that he had
found bag fell OF peaches upder ore o. bis
trees, aud talked Of the ,respass 10 such q
way that the trespassers kDew that he had
nothing to do with f,sgng them go sougdly
,hc,r suspicious rested a, once on Ned har.
vey. F.ndlng this 10 be the case, Ned imme
d.a.ey proclaimed the j Ike all about the
nelghborhood, and related the whole affair
with such exaggerat,ons, as served TO shea
up his comrades 10 The most ridiculous light
possible.
The traitors we're enphllIcally Fused up
The ridtcue vas orse Than the punishment
they suf red. Every bodg ,aI,ied Them; and
even The old deacon, forgiving them the
peaches they had eaten, chpckes over The iIct
Joke Of " RObjiaga Pedeh Orchard =