davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14
NEWmGoons

rENHE subcrbers Iespecuully announces 10
Z his friends and customers, and the pub
lie generally, that his spring and summer
goods are now ready for public inspection and
sale. tie has taken great pains in select
ing them and can assure his friends that he
will now show them q stock of goods seldom
-quailed and never excelled in this city. His
stock Of dress goods IS exceedingly
Rich aud Beautiful,
and the attention Of the Ladies is especially
called to them.
VI DRESS GOODS.
Super "a and 4.4 Taffets Silks
super 81 md IA black Gro do Rhine silks
Super Black figured 'Fafefa silks
Rich Chene and Brocade PUu de Soire
Chameleon glace siIks
Super Barege De Lanes
Silk Tissues, silk TyrOlennes
Rich Donna maria.
Domestic Goods.
American and English Chintzes q, Cslicoes
Bleached and Brown sheetings and shirtings
A prom checks and bed tickngs
Hickory shirlings and Republican paids
Bird Eye, Rus ia and Table Diaper
Bleached end Brown linen Drillings
Irish Linens and Holland
Chambrags, Cottonades and Nankcens
Cassimers, Cloths, Twecds and Sattinets
White, Red and Yellow flannel
Scotch and Manchester Ginghams.
Fancy Articles.
Super Embroidered Grape Shawis
" plain Grape Shaws
" Blk Lace, Wells and Scarfs
- Chene Scarfand Bonnet Ribbons
Twisted silk Egyptian mats
Ladies white, black aud cOr'd Kid Gloves
EarOdi and Florentne trimmings
Linen, cambria and silk hanokerchiefs
Gents fancy and blk cravats
Fans Of every description,
ParasUIs ard Umbrellas
White. blk. and fancy co'ored Grapes
Marsliles Quilts all sizes .A,',..
Mourning Goods.
Diayi, LustrCs and BDmbazines a
Grenadines and Algernos
- Back plaid Gingham 49,
Lawns and CalicOes
Burege and Tissues -
Draw Goods.
Rich embroidered curtain<Musirns
Figured swiss and muhl muslins
Plain book and null musins
Plain and plaid swiss muslins
Plain and plaid Iaconets
Varieties.
Buttons, sewing silk, spool colt n, patent
thread whaebone, cord hooks and eyes, pins,
needles, suspenders, bead bags, work boxes,
band boxes, dc.
TOGETHER -.
with general stock Of Hardware, Queens
ware, Glassware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Looking glasses, GarpGtting, Table and floor
Oil cloths, Painted window shades and trim
mings, lamps, girandoles, patent candIesticks,
sc. ALSO
Il lot of Ready Made Summer Clothing, all oc
which will be sold low for cash or gu such
time may be agreed upon.
Purchasers would do well to give me call
US am determined to be at low water mark
IN the way Of prices.
LOGAN D. CAMERON.
Glasgow, April 10Th, ISL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14
e.nstsy.
Hbic"es a. Go.

4 RE now receiving and opening their
n Spring and Sumner supply of Drugs
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye stufIs, Books,
stationary, slate pencils, Perfumery, fancy
articles, being the largest and best stock ever
brought to this morket
Their stock consists in pat Of the follow.
ing articles:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14

...... . SUPREME JUDGES.
The following the for Supreme Judges far has been
ceived, which may be relied on being mainly correct
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14

20 super. % -
40 pairs womens heavy kip and goul Boots
20 " fine stitched Calf Boots
so " asst. shoes from fine to coarse
% " ladies light and dark colrd. CATERS
% L" fine enamelled Jenny Lind walking
shoes
25 pieces super. pink, kid and NOR Deco
walking shoes
All Of these goods we respectfully submit
TO the inspection Of the citizens generally,
and consider it no trouble to show goods, SO
do not be deferred from calling on that &C.
count we do not ask you to buy unless it is to
your interest to do so.
Come one come oil, and be assured of c
kind reception and hearty welcome
Our terms are CASH, or short CREDIT as
may be agreed upon. Mr.. Truettt has now
gone East to lay in his fall stock which will
be worthy the attention Of all. The ladie:
particularly are invited TO call.
Glasgow, July II, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14
PRIMES.

1SO PIECES "AIlens" Prints, warrant
wv not to fade
100 do assorted Just receivd and
for sale by May IL F. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14
EtceteraS.
Groceries, &c.

an hand a general assortment Of light
" Groceries, Dye Stuffs together with n
o. Crushed and Loaf Sugar, Coffee, &c.
Forsa by May +. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14

80 pieces Mourning and Blue and Orange
III Z" Oil Chintz 3 and A plain dam
ask and figured Cottonades, Linen drills, Nap
kins, Nankeens, Flannels all colors, fine
blue and pink kid gloves for ladies,
tillet mils, laces insertions, frnges, gimps
fancy trimmings Of all kinds, lace capes
bonnet, neck, and cap ribbons of the riches,
and most varied hues, Barges, Barge delains
stripped Celerines, embroidered SwIsses
small plaid organdie, &c.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14
j. T.. Truefitt & Co.
DEALERS IN
Fancy 81 Staple Dry Goods,

DEALERS IN
Fancy 81 Staple Dry Goods,
Corner of Water d Market Street.
GLASGOW, MO.
NHE subscribers having rented and en-
l. trely refitted the store formerly occu
pied by w. G. Chiles, at the Corner of Water
and Market street, and being permanently
located, are now prepared to offer to the
citizens of Howard and the neighborng
counties large and well assorted stock Of
staple ~ Fancy Dry Goods,
all of which they guarantee to sell as low as
their neighbors, aud only ask a call TO con-
vince purchasers of the fact that small profits
and quick sales is our motto, the helm that
steers our ship.
Our stock consists in part as follows:
100 pieces Brown Muslins, 6 To 10
60 Bid. " s to Is
80 " Bed Ticking l03 to 20
25 Apron Check
200 " Print from 5 to 20
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14
fsiseTtsaslsS- &e.
Hats. &c.

- DOZ Fashionable Moleskin Hats
q IS doz, Mems and Boys Panama, Leg
horn; Straw, Palm, Wool, and
Brush Hats
do. Mems and Boys Caps.
For sale cheap May l. +. A. SA WAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14
Mourning Good.

Buttons, sewing Silk spool cot, n, patent
lhread, whalebone, cord, hooks and eyes, pins,
needles, Suspenders, bead bags, work boxes,
band boxes, dc.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-01-25
"othello's occupations gene. y

CENsus OF THE UNITED SrArEs.--In 1890
the Union was composed of seventeen States.
with a population of 1929, s27, and l5l,42l
square miles OF land or nine persons TO square
mile
In 1900 there were twenty States, with pop
uatioa Of 5,205,s40, and an area Of I72,42l
square miles, or eight persons 10 q square mile.
Ia 1910 there were twenty -four States, with
population of 7,239,4la, and an area d 7s2, 54l
square miles, or nine persons 20 a square maize
In 1920 there were lwelty.seyeR States, with
a population of 073s, 1911, and an area Of 649,>
3l4 square miles, or ten person: 70 q square
mile
In 1890 there were twenty seven States, with
n population Of 1856 900, and an area VI $40.
3lA square miles, or iourccn persons % square
mile.
In 1910 there were iweniy.nne States, with
population Of ,06S 900, ani an area Of III.
3il square miles, or fourteen persons to square
mile.
We have now thiry,one States, containing
population (hy estimate) of 81 CSC 600, and al
area of l,9l3.loi square miles, or Twelve per,
sons to the square nile,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-01-25

GLOW FAR OUT or THE UNIoN'"--A lamnr
in Mississippi, while waking disanion speech,
short time since, proved conclu:iyely 10 an old
client Of his who was present, that the State
was, by the action Of Congress, virtually out Of
the Union, already. The client, rather aston.
ished at The position bis Stale occupied, involving
as it did his own personal position, remarked to
bystAnder--
"My friend, Mr.. W, is mighty good
lawyer. aud he hrs convinced me am out OF
the Union--wilI you be 50 good as TO ask him
how far out am, as want TO Iun back again as
quickly as possibIcl"
Arithmetic cannot furnish the answer.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-01-25
PEN MANSTTIP.

nOLBEAR'S WRITING ACADEMY, in the
~ Masonic Hall, on Nam Street Matches, will
be kept open during the sumner and fall. Mr. Dol
bear will qualify several gentlemen, during the sea-
son, to teach the Science OF Penmanship, and act
as agents for the sale of Dolbears SPLENDID Gold
Pens, and Dobear's Penmanship, in the State OF
Mississippi, Louisiana, and Arkansas
Persons of energy can make from $75 to $3.50
per month Those wishing to qualify, must come
well recommended.
0r Letters addressed to LEVI DOLBEAR, Match
ez, Miss, will receive attention.
~ Dolbear's Splendid GOLD PENS for sale
his room. March, Is, $50.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-01-25

mp to the surface Of society some strange speci.
mems ~ pubic teachers aud pebble ies4ers-
fow Corporal HamgHdg 'oa, yoEr hsrsss, yote
Gsrrisons, and your Fred Bouglasses, sre iire
same character in da.rest gsFbS taG play.
ing his part at different times. There is a.,
WAYS acting in csRceft with these bluff earnest
fanatics eoodiy train 81 pert, busy, selfcop
ccted sophisls-msa ThO hang loose 70 the sLirfs
Of s'cs'y. and care wry iiele shich side riaA
50 ihSt .hsg do not lose. This is the dema gogae
portion OF ihese agilaling cuAerS--SOlom0Rs 10,
councils. but FslsIaas IN the field. They are
wonderful in the sn oil pgmpiag dRd eGrriggias
as loHg "a ii is Rot attended VITA TOO much bag
ard. To lhens--
Dangers self IS not lure alone"
Let Us rejoice that. whatever turn affairs take,
the reign OF these small demaEogues y Ap-
preaching its close, and that nUchange can hard.
ly be for the worse. They have sought to en-.
bro the different sections Of the country in a
mnous contest, By stimulating the passions
Of sectional leRlessy; and failing in this, they
may sympathise with the ebony hercof Shakes
sPeRre--
"Othelo's occusation's gene"
II is almost pity that so many ambitions pas
trios are likely to miss the chance of being i'm,
mortal, and that the people should be in danger
Of losing the services d these paWonising cham-
plons, who have given them so much good ad>
vice gratuitousy, and are anxious to serve them
sth lcRger for the same reward.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-01-25
dissolution.

TINHF firm OF DEcHERD Il GRAY is Dissolved by
Il the death of the former The business will be
continued by the subscriber, who will be glad to see
The customers of the former concern and all others
that may favor him with call. To make room for
the Fall and Winter stock, the present one will be
sold remarkably low, OR the usual time to PunctuaI
customers.
]. B. GRAY.
COLUMBUS, Sept Ia, 1850 lit,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-01-25
DIR. THOMAS II. LOVE

ID ESPECTFUlLY offers his professional servi-
q ces to the citizens OF Columbus and its vicinity
and hopes by close attention to business to merit
share Of their patronage lie may be found at all
times, when not any where else at his Office resi-
dence both on the same lot with the City Hall i'm.
nedIaely south OF it, formerly occupied by NJ. J.
edward.
August 10, 1850 CIT
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-01-25
DIR. w. L. LTPSCOMB,

Offers bis professional services to the citizens OF
Columbus and is vicinity, and hopes by d'Iigent and
sntrng attention to his duties to mecit share OF
their confidence
lie may be found ata hours (whennot profession
ally engagcd) at bis office on Main street. formerly &C.
cupied Nv his father.
Columbus Miss, July oh, 1850. lily
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-01-25
DIR. DICKINSON.

Practitioner of Medicine and STrgofN
nEVoTES particular sstenton to the care and
~ Treatment of diseases Of the lungs, and also to
all chronic complaints.
lie can be consulted st his Office in Jones Hotel,
where he may be found at all hours when not profess
slonally absent.
Columbus, Mi, Jan. 4 1851. ely
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-01-25

Our or.--rhe words out Of are the worst In
the language when one is out Of patience and
out Of money; when his wife tells him she is
om o sugar one day, om Of coffee the next, ont
% tea 'he next, out Of -four the next, and finally
o." q spirits, The words arc very good when
one Is ont % debt oDt Of trouble, and out Of jail
hen man has smoky house and scolaiuS
w'e, om Of doors is no bad place,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-01-25

We copy the following gem from the deems
Der number of the Southern Literary Messea.
ger;-- Tas Mon.
OH what 9N become Of thet Flag uheA ne parh
On what will become Of that Flag when we part2
Shall it droop DER the tomb Of our national famei
Shall it stream DER the wreck, when each hope Of
the heart
Has abandoned that wreck to oblivion and shame'
When that banner Of glory forever is furrd,
Shall each gem be reset and translated ATARI
Shall the bright Constellation that lighted a world,
Be rep aced by distant and desoate Star1
Rather heap It's proud trophiesl and over them cast
This pail Of our bonor--this shroud Of ouI shame1
Fire the pe' fling the ashes abroad on the blast
II was born amid s.orm--let !, perish in flame!
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-01-25
DISSOLUTION,

VHNHE firm of AN. Jones g. Co was dissolved by
mutual agreement on the first instant. All
those having demands against the firm will present
lhem to James Jones Jr; and all persons indebted to
IT VIII ma their notes and accounts in the hands
John ?. Krecker who is alone authorized 10 collect
aud receipt for the same.
AN. JONES,
JAS JONES, Jr.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-01-25

THE TARIrF.--l'be Secretary OF the Treas.
ury, in his annual rcpor submits to Congress
the following notifications Of oar present reve.
nue. laws:
LIST. change in the present dd raloren sys.
tenn, which should impose specific duties upon
all articles to which such duties may be stey
applied. with home valuations upon all 'uch as
are necessarily subject to al relore1 rates,
I'd, Il the principle Of specific duties shall not
be adopted, that the home valuations, instead OF
the foreign. should then be applied to all import"
subject 10 al ralorem duties.
3D.. If neither Of the foregoing changes SHAH
be thought proper then it i deem highly neces'
sary that the present rate Of dules should be IN
creased on great variety Of articles which
v, be found could bear such increase, with tho
most salutary effects upon both trade and revenue.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-01-25
AN. JONES,
JAS JONES. Jr.

'ENHE undersigned respectfully informs his friends
4 and customers Qf the old firm that he continues
lhe DRUG BUSINESS at the old stand and respect
fully solicts a share Of their patronage.
JAMES, JONES, JR.
Columbus Miss, October 10, 1859. I5-tr.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-01-25

W There are seven daily papers issued in
San Francisco, and about twenty altogether in
California.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-01-25

The man who struck Billy Patterson, has seat
on the following despatch to this city:
CHARLESTON, Dec. 25th.
81 have just had conversation with jenny
Lind, and she has determined to drop the name
of Swedish Nightingale. She says that, after her
trip from Wilmington to Charleston. she does
not desire to be night IN gale again.
Richmond Wig.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-01-25
DOCTOR GEORGE N. SMITH,

EE Us taken Micans new ,sidence on the
m III corner of Eliza and Genevie,e Steeets,re
centy occupied by Mrs. Baker
OFFICE at the Drug Store OF Il. S. Taylor
d Co.,
c ,lnmbus, Miss. Jan. 10 1850.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-01-25

Landredths's Garden Seeds.
USF Received and warranted crop OF lo49
- BLAIR l. SMITH.
|an'y.l9th 1s49.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-01-25
E= O11EoGEEE
Is published eve cry saturday Morning
SUBSCRIPTION,

SUBS RIP ON,
TrssE DOLLARS ia advance. FoUR DOLLARS
il otymen, is delayed until the expiration Of the
year.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-01-25
aQVERTFsRWENE J

inserted at 81 per squar1 (ten lines les or the
Rrst and SO cts for each subsequo Insertion
Liberal reductions will be made persons who
advertise by theyear
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-01-25
JOB PRINTING

Neatly executed, on short notice and at REDUCED
rates.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-01-25

territory common 10 the whole country, bu, tba,
is adoption or prohibition depended solely upon
the will ofIhe people and /, provided stringent
and effective law Tor the recapiurr oi fugitive
slaves The ton Of Congress in both these
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-02
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
LARD RENDERED FLUID BY MINING wIrn
EOSlN.

LARD RENDERED FLUID Bl MlNlNL WITH
EosIN.
Professor Olmsted, of New IIaven, has
lately made the important discovery, thai,
by adding one pound of powdered rosn to
three pounds of lard, well stirred together,
the mass becomes semi-iluid al - f.. aud
on being melted, which II does at % : 3,
Notwithstanding If melted alone tie rosln
requires 800 : aud the lard 81 : OF heat,
the compound will remain transparent aud
limpld at that temperature. A It coois, a
pehcle begins 10 form on the surface al 81
aud at "a ; II remains dense semlilud.
/ The discovery OF the aforementioned
fact viii be of great Importance TO those
who use lard lamps, as the lard is rendered
more llid by the rosin, and the power of
illumination increased two-hiths; yet, after
two hours burning, It loses IFS brlliiancy on
account of the wick becoming ciogged.-
This will not be an important objection IN
families, while IN point OF economy the gam
will be considerable for lard Is worth three
times as much as rosIn.
10 machinisls, the discovery is very i'm
portaLi, as it enables them to use lard in
stead Of oil, which Is not only saving IN
tN-l, UNtt WlAak - 81 AAt iNRAN lNiltAANNItf
the addition of tae rosin completely neutral
ICES the quality of acldny Ia the lard, which
c0rrodes metals particularly brass and cop
per, TO such degree Il Is unit TO apply To
anything not IN constant use. Professor
Olmslead says, a thu coating of the COM
pound laid upon crate OF sheel-iron stove
with brush, as tim as possible, viii keep
il free from rust AL summer, although stored
in damp place.
To soap-makers, the discovery is also inn
portanL Ii one pound of the compound Is
added to two pounds of common Windsor
soap, the qualHyls greatly improved, and
lhe tendency that soap has 10 grow rancid,
when IN use OF kept moist, 10 thus entifely
prevented. A shaving cream, OF an excel
lent quality, may be made by taking cake
of good shaving soap and steamIng 1t soft
ia close cup, aud mixing hall It's weight
Of the compound, aud working II well TO-
gether adding lille oil OF almonds, "
any other agreeable flavor.
The same compound, applied to boots
aud shoes, renders them nearly imperylous
to water, aud, II applied To the soies, will
not soli the floor. The uppers are soft aud
pliable, aud not prevented from receiving a
backing polish.
For olling carriages the mixture of lard
and roslu will be valuable; and when want
ed for heavy wheels, proper consistency
may be gwen to il by adding wheat flour,
or, If greatly preferred, black lead.
No doubt lhe soap paste above described
would be good fabrication for carriage
wheels. We hope this discovery will IN
crease The CONSUMPTION of lard. aud thereb,
give an improved market TO the farmer, au'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-02
Enforcement in Tanning leather.

The Albany Journal thus speaks of a new pro-
cess m tanning leather Of which Mr.. J. u. Dex-
ter Is the inventor. The invention is being ex-
tenssely used in that city, under the name of
Dex;er's Electric Process
sheep, calf, goat or deer skin is taken ina
green state, and in from eight 10 to ten days It is
Manufactured into leather and leady for market.
The time occupied in drying depends much up
on the weather; but after il is thoroughly dried
u can be finished in about twenty minutes or
half an hour. Under the old system of tanning,
II tlkesirom three to four weeks to prepare the
skin, aad from three TO SIX months to bark, tan
and finish it
~ s'ie discovery of slsis ne.. process a skin
Is converted into leather in as many DAYS as il
takes months to bark and tan, and besides. IT is
not only stronger and more durable. but the
leather IS made water proof. They can manu-
iaclufe sheep skins by this process into leather
in sN or eight days. which not only resembles
cat skn, bur for boots and shoes it is preferred
by those who have worn them, on account of It's
becoming more durable and softer than calf man
uiactured in the old way But this method of
tanning there is great saving. One hundred
sheep skins can be tanned for 81 to so cents,
while 10 bark tan them would incur an expense
OF az least So.
A tAe same establishment patent leather is
Manufactured ont Of sheep skins, which is said
10 De more durable and less liable 10 crack than
That -ade Of bafk-tanned leather"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-02
"Hcad, J Win-Tail you I.ose.v

There is brack gemb'lum residing in
Melrose, who went into partnership. last
spring, With a lighter colored individual,
who, being a Yankee, ihoughts himself
=" some ia a trader They boughta pig, to-
geiher Sambo was TO keep him, Jonath1n
paid for the fodder, and they were to 60
halves IN the result, at killing time.
Last week, the " sucker" OF March, 1850,
had got 10 be a very respectable sized pork
er, aud Sam thought it tine to put the knife
into him.
Wot you say, Massa John--,ink he fat
nuff' asked Sanbo Of his partner
jonathan looked at the hog, and agreed
that he was IN good order.
Den YOU say 'spach i'm p
Yes, Sam," replied the Yankee. And
very soon afterward, the grunter found his
way into that land from whence no hog re-
turns--oen.
Upon hanging him up, n was discovered
that the hind quarters OF tue beast were
particularly ine and heavy; 50 the Yankee
set his heart upon that portion, for bis half
Now Massa John-woi You unk 90
dat Amt be iine q queried Sambo.
Very, yaas-,ery. Cut him in haafs,
Sam-and wen divide. You may take the
+ lore-qaaucr~, aud III take the hind, sug-
ge-ied Jonathan.
Wa-1ai--l rudder tnk you won't do
nurn % dat kline, wJd dis nisgah, Massa
john"
"Wyl aiul that fairl Ycou haaf aud
me haai--eh 2"
Dai is To say" continued Sanbo wiih q
leer, you takes dc f0rkey an guys me de
shia--or may hib de shin, aud you hab:
de turkey II won't do, Massa; dat won't
Now teil YOU wot we dos" added sam
cutting the pig IN halves, crosswise--
" Shet you eye, Massa johns and ~ Zen
say one, two, tree, you tell w'ich half yot
lake-widout op'nIu YOU eye ;--wedder d,
half Wild de tat, or de udder."
" Done :" SAID Jonathan, closing BIZ
peppers.
" One two, trecm cried Sambo, cutting
oN the tan and iarus;ing that appeuddg
quickly into ;he Pigs nossrii-wIch 70,
hab, Massa John
The haaf with the tail, o'eourss, yo
bircA t,''i e. svspuuded Jo.....'li, rii''irrr
hi. eyes agnin.
Wal, take i'm lopg, Massa-take III
right a.oa-, added San shauiderlng th
hand quarters, himself, he moved rapid
away, with an lmmense ohuckle over hi
Joke.
Here YOU black imp, cried Jonathan
" said the part with ihe lail"
Wal, you got i'm Massa dar's de Ia
-risAl dar; in de hole, dar. See ian 2"
Jonathan looked dowa more critically d
the Silent head.
Dams uDi." shouted SAmbo-and "a
disappeared, iastauter, with decidedly ia
" best end of that bargain 90