davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-08
snnA LAKE HOTEL,
Iea.rsen waler.Cure Establlshme1t.

4tUSUyV0 0SCU UNIV ssSs n
DR SAMUEL CAREY would r..pee'iaNy
- inform the citizens OF Eastern texas ,na'
he il now fitting up his buildings in this P'nrc
tor the reception OF patients VINO are desirons
" testing the practical application OF Inc
Water Curo.
VI. q praruepl n.netceu years under he
Aropa,h,c sg.la.u ord ior ,he last two years
under the ,sa.sf urc ar having iteome
foil, convinced Of f'n sup ronty u the i....'
over n 0ll,.f .nown practice, he fattcrs NM
self that he will b. able 10 give general salts
faction TO all those who are laboyng under
chronic, nervous, or acute diseases, Of whatever
type.
Tho wonderful cures effected by liydropathy
in the various countries Of Europe, and in tn,
Northern States has established the Tact that
this practice is now no longer an experiment
and that nearly all the diseases incident to hu.
mani,y can Ike treated more certainly, speedily
and ,aectually by this, than by any oths'
known practice.
MANY diseases pronounced incurable BY med.
icipcs, or which have baii'ed the skill Of The
most eminent practitioners Of other systena
have yielded, NJ IL by magic, 10 the ail.healine
powers Of the Water Cure.
Females laboring under complicated diseases
peculiar to their sex, and who have failed u
lind relief from medicines, will find the WateI
Cure an invariably safs and s!.ssaacious remedy
These Wishing information with view "a
Try the Wstcr Curc al this establishment, OF N
reference 10 following course Of treatment q
home, will meet with prompt attention BY ad
dressing postage pasd)
DR.. SAMUEL CAREY,
Jefferson, Cas- county, Texas
N. B-Ds Carey will continue to practice Il
Jefferson and vicinity, ns heretofore. under 81
Their sys,cm, ~ the patient may desire.
| October ~, 1850. missy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-08

IYAS permanently lScsted hinseif In NJ.
II shah and ssspeetfslly ofen his r-csaa.
SONS ~, ics to 'he publis.
A. ne ini,nds 70 devote his time and aatsu.
t.o.. "a. .a.yely to his psofcsAion, he viii! Il 4,
times bc found Al the Planters Hetel
unless professionally absent.
Marshall, Fcb'y 10, 1881. S5iu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-08

|IgW oRLBl1t~ee4 -
$1,000. Cars, aoA ooe4woee.
TNk sslserihsss 49, ~
Sm ~ As.ats f. ~ = g -
- - Nsy.vAi. Kyl rga4 9
NE cekbeated nasuthetssses 81 m"
i<ssr,, have in store lays asseFt.ses -
cast and wrought iron Piosghs whs'a ~
fer At panufacta~ss peires.
ias Hsl!'s ~rogus iron PiousA'' ~''sss ~ -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-08

PLANTERS HOTEL,
Corner Camp a.d Canal A., Nee Orleass.
- THE undersigned, clerk In the above
house for several year. past, bcgs leave
W to inform the public. that he has pur-
chased the furniture and effects Of said es,ab-
li-hment. and taken lease Of the premises, and
Pson'ises that nc cxertons on his part, shall be
wanting to make tho patrons Of his house, COM
Portable, while his psicss, (being from o. 80 to
e200 per day, according to the rooms occu-
pied) will not exceed two-ihirds the amount
charged for similar accommodations, BY other
principal Hotels in the city.
~ MURRAY, Proprietor.
New Orleans. macy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-08

=. 4. TYL 4 -,
- Ne. ~ Camp street, New Orleans, Desl.
~ y in Hme WsfsAss, Ciachs, .lsseiry Sil.
~ WwA Ost'wy. aad Fssy Oeaks
Pssssnal atssnltsa given 70 ths rspsiiag Of
watess, clssks, - nssis boxss Of every d..
seFlptiea.
Or Jswslsy Manufactured and Rersised.
u1ely
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-08

M.KENNEY e. MURRAH, Anornew -
wi Councillors At Lar, Marshall. Hasvissa
county, Texas, will practice In the dis>sin
courts Of Harrison, Cnss, Upshur, Saith, ca.
okee, Rusk, Pamela, Ttns, and Bowie eouaelsa
They will strictly and promptly attsnd y ~
coIlsctiuns entrusted 10 then Ia Eastern Tsan.
Odseo always open, n ssairs, IL Joaassat
brick building. osh.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-08

CoPPr-m'""e s"d ~ We " -" .".
executed WI" "e"''e'' s"' '''''-''"'
JOS. LirrLr,oms, sAn. nsspsnsos.
TTrLE1OlIN; q mn mSLHI;as ~. !" ,c -
~ ss's 0,TsTs, e. . ~ hsS"A'''' '''e. ~.
o. Na'e"ehJ 49,. = ssss =. u..s ,.G"y
., "Jr y /. ssss. ssM " v ~ 49,.
issrsss 9 3 -
49,. .l.vxA &. sssAf~v,
- " -. ~. =. EstAts'.
lll1sty Wlllst1s. e ~. (sasrsssoF.
~ Eleose3eAk WHsee, = Col feraass sns
ittf~ AoNsbsats, NJ. ~ Connon street,
- Qve1ee.
NNs mees Nhssel cssh sdvsncs. On eon~gn.
MSnsa = ssttsW, aNd uss III their expsr'snce
~ dllssass e pssssss ~ interest Of shoss
~ 'IEWjS / %, 0sss,si 1rs@sS,f
NJ Wiafs. kgsors, PvosiS1e Aste. Do,'
~ Family NOres, No. ~ f4,.ef. ss.. corner
n ISho>pStos.Ss. New fp.e.ns.
80 - ---- ~
kt.nEk FsNt liFR'S, q co cas-
LII wssssss 'i.ciasis 81 - Makat'Es r.,
(e1esses sAHai hank<5 NJ" oT'"H1.
~, Ie1l,' ~. N,..ssls - ". /. M.
NJ Rr,l,.g}e,d e.na.s fsns.: WtlInu +,
M.,',a. lY',tg s,,t,o.ss W., Wood. Cksistv.
= Ca -, in.,' M.. II Nm n a.. pitts.
is,s~I =. nsSv
j --s-.-- -.-- -, =
.>W,R'kl = 1DWA9DA Csn*. r..
\ - der $50 W~Tev. ~ - New
Ioses, bstwsss Cnsiss and Pcydr. .sss:t.,
~ pyPassa 20 e ~ klne~ ~, q wcss N Ne
dvaela ths best nsAnner, on ,he shortest notses,
.1s ~ snc.A .~asos,ahln t~,us Ai.n. an hand
large as.ost9sat Of Caokixs, Aeem Bcsi,
~ bey nssm Ssorss, Of every uiss sud d.
wNytisn, also, Ill kind Of flsuss work,
rueA - Guttes Pipe, Hpout, &C. All orders
lhssAisAy assslysd. snd prosptly attended To-
Nv o,,sss.. JANE sol 20 1850 "D'"" NJ "
= n Coca re-, n D. $3.50 49, A. s''s's'~S
Uwnn. nSk. ~ -. = . srAuLD.S .Ia
afenss. NJ. loo Northumberland. street. Nsw
0vl.ere
Rrrsn le-Stsxart 4 Thom.s Fan Av~us,
-; sssw var 80 : 1o.' ~ vfana Eeo,e; X. =.
- " ' W. " '' ', ~
e
DAWIlNB, T. Co., (sueceAsors IL Rawlins,
fs ~ ,s : NJ ~ {l S" ''<'" 80
CO. .. - 4 ssss.. ' I RoSsrn,o -, ~
jnsSrh ~ 'r.vlc, Hss,;,or .c.n,y. n, J..h-
". Esss;e. j. j, HsIlownv RusL cnnrsv. n
Tnwisk, jefferson.
49,,
W. VII. lu!"'.n n n Nope, and Pl an
s''ss "oa's rvAN. coroc = vrv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-08

HUH LucAs. yAAEs .. BRAsDkR. ~.
m UCAH T. BRANDER, General 0rncrrs,
lll6 Canal, and ~ Crossman strssta, b.
twesn the now Customhoass and The river,
ksw Orleans, La. n47v
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-08

T., rrer, p sfsNs' >. L1n' Va
MEET. SINNS, e. Co, Whniesaie Dealers
j in Dry Goods, No. IS Magazine street, New
Orleans, Macy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-08

T1IIB lar1s - ssele@fsas e. NJ
nsat lsnsw epsN ~ ~ seee
II heee1sss ~ isaveassA Tam
VII ~ ~, that ~ whsle atteseica
lIsspd u issme4s ~ sesfbt = - I...S
A11auAo6te ~ above sslablleusoe 4
n ~ t1noa4 ~ ~ s(ab1ss n ~
HeeGoo W - Ssssivsa aad rstsssee
q ~ ~ =: ~ IssB'';:s : 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-08

lii. tfFRAzEssi, : isakD6. x,:rss =
II Lsp, Marshall. Texas, viii psaseiss b u
Supreme and Distrist Courts Of ~ 9ts1s, ~
the Courts Of shs UnitsA States fss ths1ssls
Of Texas ~ j.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-08

:. VoasTA 9. Foanss.
u FORBES. Grorer. and .e.luss ia
IL Yes 20 pfoiate. No. 80 JcAospatouisa
Is re. Nes os,eana. nx7y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-08

u }. HART 4 CO, 0rpc<rs snS Csm-
III nissios lNfrrksnfs, No 10 Tchospitoslas
direct, New Orleans. Dealers in tiqAos~ Of
~ kinds: Brandy. Gin. Whisky, Run: Wines,
Cse1ials. TsaA CoAse. Hugxs, Hexas. Tobscco;
0s1phats Of Quinlns hy ths case. and staple
Drug; Paper Ill kinds; oils, upises, psck'cs,
s ST. Co.. :ss' s.d NJ. = ~ ~ ss's s 'as
Wt0sy corn Wtll& nlJ ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-08
nO26 Ans


Souikas' .eys hook Store, No. ~ Grars
Nrex. Mr. (l1leana
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-08

TOI3N @. COCKS, 1 CO. Csmnissisa M,
~ eAsnts, Ne. n. o. Chssiss strest, New
SsaoAeA a<7y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-08

UMQ4Hg WspGgtELA yAnxa a. patcn
uY1N0YiEl.l) TRfCE 1 CO, 7slsseA ~
w G1nfaM Csmnissiea MsrcAsnfs, No. e6
0savies Afuel, New Osleaas.
Dec. ~, 1851. MSS II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-08

4 q 'eRRY. sirvDERAON, L. CO., Cs~.
\ r.fsies i!ueAsMA q Magazine street,
New Ssriea.,s n%Sy
Refer 10 Me-srs Try 4 Ward. Jefferson
Tasrant 4 Henderson. CofaieaMA-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-08

g Q. NELSON T. CO, CSmmissios Nh.
-. eAsMfs. New OvleanA
y. 0. Nelson, New O,sass; Z. BanksnIth,
New Os'eans IT, G. Walker, aenphla, Tesn..
(lase casaler Branch UaIsa Bank +. 4. Net.
-, Athsnx, Ala-
OUs. ~, 1850. moss en-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-08

A. 4 Asssssy, = T. Aaasiis. y n s.>s. !. D. ~,
DuCELY, ROCHELLE, 1 B14AjA, Csm.
la mtesiss AreAssts. Ne. -, 0savies ssrssl,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-22
Gbr 3'pudb's 9rirnA.
LittIe Children.

/ When tile car III was honored
with the presence Of her Lord, lit
lie children we're Ebroughtnnto him,
and he blessed thdm. And It would
Seem that his blessing still abides
with Them; it's s. en- in THEN. spark
ling eyes, which oven tears dim not
but only give To BrilIiaacy itself a
brighter lustre;it is seen in their
loye-lit smile, VII ch. YET. partakes
of heaven, and that bl essing their
tiny footsteps leads them among
lhornless flow els. And al children
who retain tile purity Of their
Childhood, their cJnfdihg: siinplici-
ty ard slngiehe$s Of Iea 1T, also even
through youth 10 ripper years and
green old age (forI they meyer with
or re Jain the blessing wherewith
Jesus bless ed litild children. And
those who arc So unhappy as in their
Intercourse wit b til c world, on COM
ing in contact wifi selfisIness and
'sordid care, 70 be polluted by lis
touch, and ID Sc that childhood
blessing, and y it'll il their happiness.
can ndvcr find it lptil they again
become little childfen and sit trust
ihgly alt Jesus fe6ti Oh blessed be
the Savior'S holy 1ame, that with
-ail ourIgullt and doRb!s we may be
ittle children at Ills feet again, nay
that lie VIII TAX e usin His arms and
bless us That we IYho mourn the
darknqss OF orr path, lis lllorny
way, our life Of suInggle, may seek
Him YET, and casting all our care
upon Him be happj as child; free
from care an free from sorrow,
knowing that /! ! who careth for US
has borne our burLen and won our
pardon
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-22
CDR 9urHlrr.
Cnrine Hat and Grain.

As the season Of the year tor hdr-
y est;ng Is, in some sense Of the word
rot entirely past, and as there are
different methods used for curing
hay and grain, deem it a great sat
isflction to throw out few hint Is
through the columns Of your pap r,
which I have proved to be the yefy
best methods l think that can be
adopted for curing hay and graf h.
I cut dow the graf IS in swath, leaYe
it lie until it is, withered On theatop,
then tur b it around and spread iare-
fully, and when about half" dry, cock
it up, and let it remain about is
hours, and can youch for it that It
will retain more nutriment, and have
more the quality Of the grass than
if left to- burn and scorch under the
usu al me hod; for if hay be properly
male it s hould have the same quail
itiHs Of sustenance as the grass il
self for the proper curing Of an herd
ought not to destroy its nut1itiye
qualities; consequently, my me hoH
Of curing hay, think, can be lone
WI bout any more work or risk than
is usual in the common way; fot In
std nee, say we commence cutting
grk IS in the morning, with fair wealth
err about 3 o'clock the same day you
can turn your grass and let it remaih
exposed to the rays II the sun fol
several hours, then cock it, and the
next afternoon it will be fit for draw
ing to the barn; if net, dry on cock
the second day, let it remain oyer I'd
the third for what we gain in the SUI
perior quality of the hay viii sufi
fciently pay the extra labor and
time to cure it. BY this process il
undergoes a smotAering process in
stead -of burning one
Ny method of d ring grain is tC
cut IL down as SOON as the kerHel Il
free from softness, bind it up and
stand it in stacks of about twelve
sheares, then let it remain about
three or four days, and it is ready fol
draw ing In. Some let their wheat
RENAL on stalk before cutting until
the stem is dry and the kernal hard
and rusty, which gives the flour a
rough and dry consistency and rem
defs it unfit for extra sale, which
is not the result of flour made from
wheat eft and cured on the above
plan. give these few hints on cur
ing grass am" grain, hoping that
some of my agricultural friends will
experiment on them,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-22
The Young Man and the Swallow

A I rodigal yodhg spendthriit,
who hdd wasted hiI whole palrino-
ny, was taking 4 melancholy walk
near a brook Il \ as in the month
of January; and iiaEpened to be one
of those warm days, which some
times shine upon Us, even at that
season of the ye ar; and, to make il
more flatterlhg, a Swallow, which
had made its apPearance by mistake
too soon, flew skimlnins along The
surface Of the water.
Ihe giddy YOUTH Observing this,
without any further consider Ition:
concluded that sun lmer had now
CO. ne, and that he Should have lii
lie or no OCCASION for clothes, 50
went and sold them, and venlured
the money for one stake more,
among his gaming companions.
NVhep this, too, was gone the
same way with tile rest, he tooa
another solitary walk in the same
Ip!at &c. But the Weather beng Sc.
we're and frosty, had made every
thing look with an aspect very Diff
ferent from what ID did before; tile
brook as quite frd zen over; and
thelpoor Swallow LAY dead upon the
ban X Of il: The very sight OF which
COO led the Young sparks brains;
and coming to a kind Ct sense Of
misery, he repfoaclI Jed the deceased
bird, as the author OF all his misfor-
tun IS: "Ah! wretch That thon werl, !"
said ne; 'thoa hast undone both
tbys elf and me, Wild was so credu-
lous as tp depend 4 pom thee"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-22
Time Of4 Cutting and Manner Of
Curing Glover.

Althp ugh the climate Of the south
is not altogether genial to the growth
CT this grass, it is found worth the
pains t@ h Ye at least a small plat for
soiIing, a I'D many planters are SO
much Plea sed with i as fpdder, as
to sa1e m pre- or less Of it ev cry year,
for winter use. 1t requires scme at
teEtio4 to make it into hay without
wasting the better pa ts. The stalk
is very SUI culent, and, unless care
be taken, the leaves crumble ant fail
on the ground before the stalk is
properly dried. 1t should be cut
while ih the bloom, and not spread
as is us dal with Timothy, and other
grasses, BID t left in the swath some
hours, until it has vii ted and begins
to feel on the top little dry to the
hand. Then it Should be turned
over and lift as light as possible that
the air may pass through and dry it.
Before night it should: be put up in
heaps Of a hundred pounds each, and
suffered to remain in the field till the
second eve hing, or longer if it is not
pretty well cured and the weather
promises to be good. BY this pro
cess the leaves viii be saved, the
stalk becol me dry, the hay have a
bright appearance and will be greed
lily eaten by the stock, particularly
the horses If not put up in heaps,
but suffered to lie exposed to the
dews when in partially dried state,
it will turn dark or black, and be
much injured, or if wet with rains it
Will be almost worthless When it is
cured enough, (not too much) take
it to the barn and scatter over it, at
different times as it is thrown of, y
or Is uarts of salt to the ton.
1t should not be stacked in the
field, as it is impossible to put it up
compact enough to shed water The
suggest ion that it be cut when IN the
bloom, is important, because ii sui
fered f stand latter, it becomes
woody, anpallatable and irdigestible.
The leav es and finer parts, notwith-
standing the most careful treatment
will be broken off in handling, and
the hay little better than bundle
of dry sticks, more suitable for the
horse feet as a. bed than his mouth
for fsdd lr.-Fumr and Planter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-22
lMusIia

Muslnls, so denaminated from
the downy nap upon them, which
the FRENCH call m6usse, are the fl
nest sort Of cloths made of cotton.
and are the lightest, most transpa-
rent, and beautiful for female dress;
though indeed in India, sometimes
the men dress ulobgI muslin drape-
ries, which reach. Hide gowns and
petit coats, down to the feet
There are different n6mes Of mus
Inns; as Jook muslin, which is the
clear est and most tra nsparent sort;
this is used by our ladies' for ball
dress, and looks very beautiful " hen
worn over colored silk.
JdconotS are a Quicker scrt OF
muslin, more commonly worn as a
female dress. Neckdloths are also
made OF it. The 'turIan o!- the In
dian princes are madd Of great
length Of muslin, 50 fine, and so
long, as to be the labor Of twenty
years Of The weaversl life; and the
criterion Of the valneI Of a dress
among the ladies Of the seraglio. is,
lis capahility OF bling drawn
through ring. We lave also cam
6rie nnuslIns, which are closer wo5
ven jaconots, and have less nap up
On them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-22

A 2 funderaag cold Fre.-on
winter hight, a few years since, | was
riding through the little town of Lo-
well, NJ line. My roq tie lay along up
on "a high ridge Of la d between the
Cold Stream Pond had the Passa-
dumkedg stream. Fhe large full
moon was just rising in the horizon,
lookinglIarger tn an eyer. The sleigh
ing was eXcellcnt, and my horse, as If
charmed by the Gene. was trotting
eff at brisk nate, when from some
cause be sud- emily stopped. On
looking for it, | disco ered a horse
and Sleigh, driver less. In the sleigh
was mysterious look ling keg, sole
master of the premises, and upon
looking for the driver, ! found that
individual by the roa d side-the key
was evidently master of him as OF
the Sleigh. HesWas muttering some-'
thing to himself about a "thunder-
ing cold fire" and blaming an iniagi-
nary JOHN for not putting on more
wood!' Coming near to him, | found
that he W Jas sitting upon the snow, his
feet through the fence warming the m
at the N BON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-22
fun am guncq!
"a Parody.


6i1e me spring top buggy
hnd a hors Sc thai travels fast,
A horse thar uots len niles an hour
4 horse II at can't be passed,
horse that travels fast, ny boy,
4 horse lha, travels frcei
I'hf weslera turnpike is our home
And a Jolly pair ere we!
"Glve me steady, gep,le horse, |"
beard an old maid lay;
q ike The d tacon's AZ imal
And that dld-lashiorl led sIeigh.p
Bu4gise 70 me a bully race, 4
When both pun on The lash,
Until he struggle winds up with
4 break down and smash. !.
We hi ,roi al png The Nalchez couf Sc,
Al Porler's we'ldraw up,
And there wen smoke ligh. segar
And sop a o hour to sup.
DraSs up.ihe reins, pui on the slring,
And DER ihe road well sip,
Tn4 sprihg-tdp 5uggy is my throne,
Ny scepre is The whip.
IIi--yah! g'langl!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-22
eArrali Pat, and why did I marry

"Arrali Pat, and why did I marry
We, .jist tal me that-for its meself
that's haR to maintain ye liver since
the bhssd d day that Father O'Flanni-
gan sint me home to yer house. >
.'Swate jewel" replied Pat, not relish
ing the dharge, ian its meself that
hopes MAY live to see the day you're
a widow, kaping over the cowld sod
that kivets nfe--thin; by ST Patrick,
I'll see I'D Nv ye git along widout me
honey
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-22

For the Ladies.
49, Fancy Dress SILK,
49, black do do
~ Foulard do
Embroidered Swiss;
Thread, Jaconet, and Swiss EpGIsGe;
DO do do lEsERTIscs;
black Silk LACE;
RIBBoEs and FLOWERS;
CaPEs, COLLARS and CUFFs;
Drawn Silk BoNNETs (whIte;l
PARAsoLs and FANS;
EA4 2IsGs and BREAsr PlNS
Linen and Cambria HAsDKERcHIErs;
KID GLOVES, good assortment;
in fsci, every aiucle Ut ladies Dress Goods,
Of the latest styles.
May n. S. J, S1ANKLIN & co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-22

Chintz is fine cotton fabric; the
patterns as Of all Indian goods, are
peculiar and snowy, though not e.
egant.5 The English hive succeed
ed in initiating the ichidtz patterns;
and the Swiss are serJ expert at
these limitations,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-22

Don't make so much noise, Isaac,
said Mrs. Darlington, as Ike sat
playing on a jewsharp and kicking
time out upon the sheetiron fre-board
with one foot, and slamming too one
of the oyendoors of the stove with the
other. He was somewhat noisy.
'Don't make SO much noise, Isaac;
my head aches as if my skull was in
fracted; shall have aIsuggestion on
til e Ibrainif you don't be still. But
Ike played on, and the sheetiron fire
board like Chinese Gong reverber-
at ed through the house. He was re-
he arsing a new overture TO thunder
stor. h about to be produced by a
Juvenile theatre Of which he was man
ager. The old lady stopped her ears
and continued: 4 sh3ddn't won der
if he took to music, and then | don t
know what / shall do with him.
Musieioners are such people, so jeal-
Gus crustacious and pestelent, and
always unhappy. l see by the pa
pers. too. that they have got a Med
dIesome Club, as if they were not
meddlesome enough before. Isaac,
do STD 10 that noise, or shall go raven
distracted Isaac ceased suddenly,
the thunderstorm cleared up, the
gong became silent, the oven door re-
NAMED mute on its hinges, and still
ness reigned. Ike had broke his
jewsharp.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-22

IRISH EDUCArEoN.-Teacher-
league, come here you scamp, and
I'll examine YOU IN your humanities.
What mikes a fortification?'
Boy 'Arrah, ah sure, and don't
two TWEEN yfcatiols make fortiica-
toni
Teachar-EGet out wild we, We
spslpeen.I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-22


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