davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-10-08
NEW ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Mr. EDIroR-Dear Sir: From the earnest So
licitation of many friends of both parties, in
duced to offer myself as a candidate for County
Commissioner | will most respectfully thank the
public for their support, and if | be selected as
one of the public agents, pledge myself to attend
vigiIantly and faithfully to the interest Of the coun
ty. Respectfully, yours,
Oct s, 1851 HENRY A. NEALE.
T>REsH Ported BUTTER.-We have for
Il sale supply of fresh potted Butter.
Oct g DAY & PADGETT.
dissolution OF COPARTNERSHIP.-
~ The Copartnership heretofore existing under
the firm and style Of MErNBERG & GENzEERG IS
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons
indebted to said firm are requested to settle their
debts with w. MEYNBERG, who alone is authoriz-
ed to close the business of said firm.
W. MEYNBERG,
l.. GENZBEkG.
Port Tobacco, October l, 1851.
styThe business of the late firm Will hereafter
be conducted under the firm and style of MEYN-
RERG & BRos, who hope to merit share Of pub
lie patronage. MEfNbEi',I < Sau .
Oct. 3, 1851,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-10-08
NOTICE..

| AM compelled to prohibit all persons from
IL trespassing upon my land with gun or dog, Oh
IN any other way.
WILLIAM D. MERRICK.
REFUGE, Oct. 8, 185l-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-10-08
HATS, CAPS AND FURS.

BOSTON & PRICE,
No 129 Baltimore street, Jei,reen South and Carert
streets aad directly opposite the Clipper; Office,
BALTIMORE,
HAVE introduced their Fall and Winter style
i Il Of HAT, which is universally acknowledged
to be the handsomest Hat presented to the public
for many years. Also. HATS and CAPS Of all
the different shapes and qualities at prices which
none can object to.
7-zgAn assortment of CHILDREN FANCY HATS,
LADIES' FuRs and BoNNErs, aud BUFFALO ROBES
constantly on hand, and at moderate prices.
Baltimore, Oct. s, lS5l-1m
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-10-08
$50

Prince George's.-We have the following
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-10-08

full returns from Prince Georges county:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-10-08

.4nne Arundez.-The official vote in ibis
county is as follows:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-10-08
Mai. for r. ]. Bowie 426
SECOND DISTRICT.

Nal. Tor K. J. bowie 40
SECOND DISTRICT.
In this district, Hamilton, DEM is elect
ed by majority Of 237. His official ma
jori,y in Frederick county is rs; in Wash
ipgton 1856, and in AlIegany %.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-10-08

This distric. is composed Of the last Eve
wards of Baltimore city, Baltimore, Carroll,
aud Howard counties. The candidates were
Edward Hammond, (Dem.,) and Dr.. Andrew
A. Lynch, independently Hammond's ma
jori,y is 1896.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11
TERMS:

THE POST will '7e published every Friday
ut w per year, payable within three months
from the time nt subscribing; $3.50 in six
months-or So if payment is DELAYED until
'he expiration of the year.
ADvERTIsEMENrs win be charged 81 per
square of II lines (or les) for the first Insertion.
nhu ~ cents for each continuance. A liberal
hehuctlon made to those who advertise by the
year. Persons sending advertisements must
, mark the number of times they desire them
inserted, or they will be continued until for
DID ana charged accordingly.
i. 0.7- For Announcing the names of candi-
dates for Office THREE DOLLARS, CASH.
Jon WORK, such as Pamphlets, Minutes. Cir.
oulHrs, Cards, Blanks, IIandblls, &C., will be
executed in Il neat and workmanlikc manner,
at short notice, and on reasonable terms.
All letters addressed TO the proprietor, post
paid, will he promptly attended TO.
Persons NJ n distance sending MS the names
of four solvent subscribers, will be entitled to
fifth copy gratis.
No communications inserted unless nccom
panied by the name of the author.
NJ Once on the West side Of the Public
Square, next door but one above the Post
Office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11
THE POST.
ATHENS, FRIDAY. APRIL II. 1855

BENEFIT OF RAILEoADs.-Dr. Lardner
welremarks in his late treatise on rail-
ways: "The population of a great capital
is condensed in,o small compass, by the
difficulty and inconvenience of passing
over long distances; hence has arisen the
densely populated state Of great cities like
London and PARIS. If The speed by which
persons can be transported from place to
place be doubled, the same population can,
without inconvenience, he spread over four
Hines the area; if the speed be tripled, it
may occupy nine times the area"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

DEATH OF POLISH ExILE.-The Bos-
ton Transcript states that a Polish exile,
named Michael Donhizer, died in Cam
bridgeport on Saturday night. His body
was almost literally covered with sword :
cuts and shot wounds; and besides fighting
the battles Of his own country, it is said he
had also served with the American army
in campaign against the Florida Indians
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

THE CLIMAX OF VIcEs-There is no
vice, says the Yankee Blade, which com.
bines so much wickedness with me'nncss
rs SANDER. Like the pirate, the cold
bood,'d and malicious slnndcrer is the ene'
my Of his race, and deserves to be treated
with the saTe degree of mercy that one
would show q venomous snake that should
creep in among fireside circle. A law or-
duning that the tongue thus offending
should be pluckej out by the roots. and
thrown to the dogs, would be not title
TOO severe, if actions are to be judged ofby
the ba scness of their motives. or the mis-
chievousncss Of their consequences. To
delight in the misrortunes of others, is
Crusi aud bnso; but to whisper detrnc'ion
against the innocent 10 blast the fame of
the pure, and bring the torture of reproach
upon those who, while blameless cannot
help ihrmselves-is The acme of perfidi'y.
the climax Of infamy sn& das,ardly depra'
witty. A modern writer we'll says that one
might forgive iaSo MS hatred o' Otnetto'
bu, who can forgive that well>imagined viii
lam his Islander of Desdcmona? No one
who has human heart. And Iachin,o, too
does he not stand accursed in the imagi-
nation of every one Of sense and feeling
who ha. read Shakespeare How well does
Pisanio describe the venomous and bastard
vice
SANDER,
Whose edge is sharper than the sword
whose tongue
Ou,venoms all the worms of Nile; whose
breath
Rides on the posting winds and doth belle
All corners of the world: kings, queens, and
States,
MAIDS ,matrons. nay the secrets Of the grave,
This vipcrous sandcr enters.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

The depot in course Of construction at
Savannah for the use Of the Great Central
Railroad. will, it is said. be one of the finest
edifces of the kind IN the country. 1t will
cover twenty one acres Of ground.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

Mister, lend me shrllln,' said a boy to
wealthy man, yesterday. as the latter
was stepping into his carriage. What
claim have YOU on me my sonF 'Cau.e,
W, the rejoinder, you used TO sell my
dad apples when YOU was boy Til
shilling came Uui enlarged TO a half dollar
THIS is a literal circumstance.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11
BATTLE WITH LIFE.

Bear thee up bravelv.
Strong heart and true!
Meet thy woes nravely.
Strive with them too!
Let Their, not win from thee
Tears of regret.
Such were sin from thee,
Hope for good yet!
Rouse thee from dropping,
Care laden soul!
Mournful'v stopping
Meath orieT's control!
Far o'er the gloom ,ha, lies,
Shroudinr the earth,
Light from eternal skies
Shows us thy worth.
Nerve thee vet stronger,
Resolu,e mind!
Let care no longer
Heavily bind.
Rise on thy eagle wings
Gloriously free!
Till from material things
Pure thou shalt be !
Bear We up braveIv,
Soul and mind too!
Droop not so graveIy,
Bold heart and true?
Clear rays Of streaming light
Shine through the gloom,
Gods love is beamine bright
E'en round the tomb.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

DEATH OF THREE EDIToRs.--The Bati.
more Patriot Of the 29,h says:
"it is noticed. aS arknb BILE coinci.
dcnce. ,ha, ,hrce Of the oldest EDITORS in the
United States died Inst week. within n fcw
hours Of each other. Jno. s. Skinner died
from m accident in Baltimore, on Friday
evening, NJ. NJ. Noah died in New York on
Saturday, Of palsy ; and Isanc Hill, in
Washington, IN Saturday. Of consumption.
They had all filled important and dlstin.
cuIshrd public stations, bes dc, having es-
tablIshcd n reputation as among the ablest
editors and writer's in the country"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

The Hon. Robert NJ. McLane. who has
represented the city of Baltimore for several
years past in Congress, has written a letter
TO his friends and fellow citizens of that
district, declining 10 have his name again
presented as a candidate.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

THE BouNTY LAND GRANT.-It is Off
ciaIv stated that up TO this time about one
hundred thousand applications have been
received for the benefit of this law; and
every days mail adds from five hundred TO
a thousand to their number. The Office is
now issuing between one thousand and
twelve hundred week; and it will require
more than eighteen months before claims
now on hand can be disposed of, or ma
lured into warrants. All persons interest
ed ID the law, or desiring information in
regard to il, are requested TO address their
communications directly to the Comms-
sioner of Pensions.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

Common garden touch-me-not roots, the
Tea Of which ,s a certain aniidote 10 the
bite Of the rairle>snaks or any other snake
the pouItice Of the 50 me for the bite Of a
spider, or the sting of.any thing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

0CIF The Boston Post says it ia estimated
that moro than million of dollars in solcs
have been lost to Boston this season, on ne.
count of tho impression among Southern
merchants that Boston would not sus,aia
the compromise mea sures.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

a SHoEMAKER's ToAsr.-Seciional Fa-
na'icism-May its ,cared end be pointed BY
the bristte Of patriotic indignation. and
may its sole he hammered forever on the
lapstone Of 'ophet. by its cloven footed
pIogeniior.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

BTRoN oS EDIroRs.-Lori Byron has
SAID. Nith "all has iolies he never v,s
cui'w o. stopping his paper. or 2reyen,ins
the paymeu, of an editors bill because The
editor happened TO displease him."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

0T The Albany Du'chman says, how
ever british fighting may be it has its MIS-
son. We have seen one knock down in-
fuse moro pdnsness into a coxcomb in q
mInuie,.,llan chesterfield could have CON.
ferfed on.him in a century.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11
LANSING, Mich. March 2S

Al convention of Wings held here on
the 25ih inst, General Winfield Scott was
nominated as a candidate for the Presiden.
cy in 1852. subject 10 the decision Of the
National Convention.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

II is said among the curIosi,ies of The
Worlds Fair will be a pond of ice punch
Its component parts are to consist of a
river Of brandy, an iceberg from Greenland,
two hills Of sugar and an orchard Of lemons.
1t is 10 be stirred up with the North Pole,
and ladled out with the dredging machinc.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

| 81. John was\
he other apostles: Vet A.
an equal share q! rhe corfdonrg
vine Master. He was ooe or ,hose h.
he took with him wher 10 raised ,bS
oanch'Fr nt Ja'rus from the dead: one Of
hose TO VII hom he DISPLAYED his divine M :
'ure In his transformation en- the Mount;
one Of 'h"se VITO We're present M his con.
ference with Moses and Elias, and heard
the voice which declared him the "heloved
son OF God;' and one of those who were
companions in his solitude, mos, retired
| devotion and bitter agonies in the garden:
The Redeemer committed TO his care bis
sorowful and dsconsoa.e mother at bis
death.
After the ascension of the Saviour. ST.
John retired 10 Asia. and indus,r,ousIv an.
piled himself TO The dissemination Of chris
''an'ty Many churches of note and emil
nence were founded BY him; particularly
those of Smvrna, Pereamos, Thya,ira.
ph''"delphia. Loadicea and Ephesus; the
latter was his chief place OF residence
After spending several years at Ephesus.
ne was accused to Domirian, who had he
gun prosecution against the christians. az
an eminent assertor of atheism and jmpi.
e'v. and a public subverlsr OF the religion
OF Inc empire, so that, by the emperor's
command. the proconsul sent him 10 Rome.
where he met with the treatment thar
might have been expected from so barba.
rous tyran'; being thrown into a caldron
OF boiling oil. But the Almighty restrain.
ed the heat as he did tina, Of the fery fur.
mace OF old. and delivered him from the
seemingly unavoidable destruction. But
even such miracles were not sufficient 10
convince the emperor, or TO abate his fury.
lie ordered St. John to be TRANSPORTED 10
an almost desolate island in the Arcbipela.
60, called Pa'mos- where he continued for
several years. ins'ructnc the poor lnhabi.
tan's in the knowledge of the christian
'", """ herp' aOOut |ha end OF DOml-
'Ian's reign. he wrote the hook of ReveIa.
'lons. exhibiting by visions and prophe,i.
cal representations. the state and condition
o' christianity in The future periods and
9r"o os tive cHnv~N.
On the death Of Domirian, ST. John re-
turned 10 Asia, and again fixed his resi-
dence al Ephesus, spending his time in an
interchangeable execution OF his charge:
sometimes travelling extensively 10 instruct
the world in the principles of the holy re-
lg'on he was sent to propagate. In this
manner he continued 10 labor until his
death. which happened in the nne,y-eigh,h
year Of his age.
HIS epstes were written after the A poca.
Iypse. and his gospel at still later period.
"Among all the evangelical writer's" saws
ST. Basil. "none can equal 81. John IN the
sublImity Of his speech. The height of his
d'sc"urses are beyond any mans capacity
fully to reach and comprehend" Ep,pha-
MUS says, "St. John. by a loftiness Of
speech peculiar to himself. acqnaln,s US, as
It were, out of the clouds and dark recess
es of wisdom with the divine doctrine of
the Son of God"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

Thomas Pitt, the ins,iga.or of the mur
der of M. 7. Hunt. near Fayetteville. some
days since, left New-Y on The 26lh ull
on board the steam ship Ohio for Califor-
mia, via New.Orleans. The Governor Of
North Carolina has offered 400 dollars re-
ward for his capture.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

The largest locomotive in the world il
said to be in operation on The Madison and
indianapolis Railroad. |, weighs as tons !
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

Hon. c. II. Williams is a candidate for
reelection to Congress from the Jackson
district. lie has already published list OF
appointments to address the people,.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

DR.. Dewey says that The emblem on our
shield should be a railway train. while our
only motto should be "hurrah :"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

HIT HIM AGAIN.-An exchange paper
emarkS-"The editor of the Southern
Press can scarcely keep himself in the
Union, and unless some one of The States
should seccde. he will be obliged to 90 il
alone. Yet the Memphis Express suys that
it rccoilec.s the time when the same indl-
vdual would not wear cotton upon hls per.
sor in any form. take sugar in his tea or
cuffte, nor touch any Southern product, be-
cause it was raised by slaves. Extremes
meet. but not often, in SO remarkable a
manner"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

Family lie is full of ,horns and anxieiie
but amidst these are bora many far flower.
and fruits. Single lie is a state Of DR.,
thorns only.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

The sun is like God. sending abroad life
beauty, and happiness; and the stars like
human souls, for all their glory comes from
the sun.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

The Louisville Journal estimates That
there are upwards Of ten thousand cnndi-
ila'es for Office at the ensuing elections in
Kentucky. under the provisions Of the new
constitution. What an army of patriots.
burning with ardent desire to serve their
country!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

What blessed order Of nature II is, that
the footsteps of Time are inaudibIe and
nvlseIess. and that the oeasons of life, like
those of the year, ere so indis,nguishably
broug ghl on in gentle progression, and so
blended the one with the other, that the
human being scarcely knows, except from
a faint and not unpleasant sensation, that
he is growing old.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

GEN. CAss AND Mr.. CLAY.-A grand
ball was given in New York on the arrival
Of Mr.. Clay IN that CITY. Many dis,ln.
gnished persons were invited 10 attend, and
among the rest Gen. Cass, who sent the
following reply:
WASHINGTON. March 6, 1851.
GENTLEMEN-ft would afford me much
pleasure to make one of the n merous rs
s"mhage who will ate nd the ball on Mon
daV evening. TO be given in honor of Mr..
.lsy. tor well does he merit this distinction
Nv n long III" devoted 10 the service OF his
country. and which will plare his name
h'gli among the patriots and statesmen
VINO Illustrate and adorn history. Tn some
OF the severest trials we have experienced.
wheh the hrmest were appalled, and The
w'sest were waveTing. he neither doubted
nor hes'fn'ed. hnt went forward IN the
good work OF pa'rioism. looking only To
the Constitution and the Union; and in the
secret and most perlIous crisis we have
eyer seen. and through which. nv the
blessing of God, we have safely passed. he
acted in the same RICH, spirit, and with all
the energy and intellect which marked the
efforts of his earlier life. watched his
course with eqna| pride and pleasure. and I
shall never cease TO do Justice to his emf
nent qualities displayed under ne most
trv'ng circumsances. and sill the brighter
as me danger become greater. Nav he
ind a reward in the affections of his coun :.
trymen.
cannot he with vow at this manifesto,
ton of public feeling. as nv duties neces
sarl'y deIain me here. but my best wishes
attend YOU. am, gentlemen, your ohedi.
ent servant. LEWIS C,ss
N. Carroll, Esq, and others, committee
New THREE CENT CoIN.-Thc Philadel-
phin Ledger saws
The dio f"r the three cent piece, ordered
to be coined ny the last Congress. has been
finished. and the colnoge would be proceeded
with at once at our mint, but for n defect in
the law, which makes no provision for pro.
curing the silver and copper to commence
with. In consequence, the coinage will be
delayed until the proper steps are taken by
the authorities OF Washington to remedy
the deficiency. The new coin is decidedly
neat and tasty. and will be in n measure q
substitute for coppers. 1t is one.
fourth copper and three fouths silver, so
that the baser mctn nfl;,c,s the color but
slightly. l"siz it is between the gold 1ol>
lar and five cent piece, bu, i, is so mich
thinner than either that n blind man can
ens''y distinguish them apart by the touch.
Inc i"ce Of the coin has capital G.. with 3
in numerals indicating 'hs value OF the coin
e'nbrnced within it. Around The cdpe are
the thirteen stars for the original Sla,cs,--
On the reverse is n star having in its GENRE
un American shield, and around the edo
"Uniled States If Amorica. 1851"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

We know mrn VIII" Is gn,ng ,n get his
liz. insured. thnt whcl he res he can boya
something 20 live on, mud no, be dependent
upon the cold charities Of the world as Id
once was.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

The United States Circuit Court, COM
menced ITS session in Bsron on. the 18Th
instant. Judge Sprague, in his charge, 10
the grand jury, relative 10 tie fugitive slave
rescue says:
Obedience is moral duty. This is as
certain a. thai the Creator made man So
cial being. and designed that he should live.
not in perpetual anarchy. but in peace and
security; for human government Is the
only means which Infinite Gnodness has
provided, for preserving US from unceasing
conflict and violence. To obey the law of
the land, is, then, to obey the will of God.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

To PRosrER.-Be honest. mir'hrul. tenn.
pera'e; 60 10 church, love the ladies', and
play with The bs bies.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

More ABOUT THE MURDER -.2rrest of
PW.-A judiclnl investigation Of the cir-
cn"~'nnc"> c"9n'r'od with tho murder of
Ti''mnn Hunt, was msGr last week bv
Judy" Ellis at Nash Superior Court The
facts Developed agree petty much with the
account we give of the matter last week.
The hIdy of Hunt was scwed up in q snck
and thrown into Black River. Letters from
Fayetteville !nve been received here, an
nouncing the discovery of the body in the
condition stated by he negroes.
Pit, i, appears, made his way to New
York city. where he was seen at the Tbeatre,
drunk. Private accounts state that lie ha s
been arrested, and is now awaiting the
reqni>iton of the Governor of this State.
We rejoice that the chief actor in this horriid
murder is likely to receive the reward OF
his evil deeds. Pitt will be tried in Cum.
beriand county, at the next term of the
Superior court probably, which will occur
on Monday, the 9th day of May next
GoldsJoro' Republican.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

Why is hog the most extraordinary
animal in creation?
Because you frs, kill hlm then cure him
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

THE Nova SCOTIA GIANT.-Thp bingham,
Mass. journal says tive have seen the
ginnt-a vori'nh'c ginnt. md no mistake.
Angus McKnskiIl is hut 10 years old, so il
10 Sn'd-is now n"nr|y eight feet high, and
Is still growing. He is well proporti"ned.
intelligent looking. and, by the time he n,.
tans maturity, will i've tall one indeed,
HIS shoes are sixteen inches long. and his
capas big around rs bingham bucket;
every thing else nbon, him IN the same pro.
portion. Sovon years ngo, Tint is, when
Angus was ~ Years old he was known aud
noted asn dwarf; he wns then but three feet
high. and weighed only 81 pounds. Since
TINT time he has grown eight inches ycnr
on an nvcrng", and hos not done vet. He
now weighs 400 pounds and has strength in
p"p"rlion. He offers to lift n couple Of
barrels of -four at once, (providcd he may
have them for III" lif'inr,) or to forfeit their
price. His mother, however can,idncd him,
when he loft home. onains, ,nhulginC in
uncommon cXcriions nf >irpng h. for rs vet
said she, "Angus is bu, n tender boy 70
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-11

During the session Of the Circuit Court
in Lexington. Kentucky, most fearful us.
" man was seen daily. He was always
on hand, and perfectly hideous. One Of
the lawyers could bear it no longer. and
said to him:
We'll, you are the uglest white man
ever saw
The poor pumpkin burst into hearty
laugh, and said
'Weil, ] can't help it. can /?
mo. You can't help il, but, coniound you,
you could stay at home