davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23


p:r,ls reguhiSs soDshins truly 20 his Ss.ssi
DELL Broadway, corner Duane street. braach ofhos, Is
Hutelings sim Ahead.-Not~vithstanti e
s Of 81 pss Ssaasf %
comes better Known continues 70 gro. in II is
d.trs the cable and ,nnoying complaint promptly
nd Be s,,s so sSs r NE
Of the proprietor, ls2 Fulton street.
The Greatest Luxury OF the se~son.-Ges g.
ling Of No :. tssty street. near Broaaway 0a, 70 his
trial. greatest delicscy shape dessert Look
cut for to-day At 0oslins No q Liberty
InvIgorating Cordial.-Don't mention any
thing the way q iny.oTs.ins cordial until you have
iron; and when upon slrOns Ike myself
GEo. HAMILTON. 80 Twentieth street.
wigs and Toupees. -Bstcheior's celebrated
s Selection q Wis & SssTs r sSpss ali
panuIactyred on the premises q the best material and
Copy the address.
Hair Dys.-Batchelor's genuine Liquid
Coisrng for the hair eyebrows and whskers be
and country also al tho rrnep oice snd msnufsc,ory
Ne M. street, Wholesale, retail. applied. Beware u
Ifyour Hair II Grey, as White AS snow,
Ballard Dye will make ~ black as crow
AUBURN o. .fYwn, Sc SGa nsy ss,ss,
Principal depot, No. ile broadway, eerner Of Ispen,rd
street
DR.. Rogers Syrup OF Iiverwort. Tar, mud
CsbchaasuA the great remedy for Coughs, Colds. Inausn
Catarb Splitting Of Blood, and all other luns complaints
fencing to consumption. Depot A. L. sCOf1II Co.
ZIG Br. advay Price, In large tOtss ST. three bottles
or 81 20.
Copy wrigbt.-This viii a. do FOR you
Shaking now, nov soorshtd with fever
Wasting h0pslessly away,
in all cures an unbeeVer.
See for death the siok pray.
Asue. violent long continued.
has ttrnck down the iron sineved;
What his suffering will sllsv
Know 70 not the rcNt specific!
Have ye not hesyi " yno0Ope name
Prom Atlantic to Pacific
Rims the country with his famef
STRENGTHENING an assisting nature.
His Unmatched Lxtefminat0r,
Cures the ana fortNtr
Drives away both chilli sud fever
ExteInnator, once l.s, depot, "a ultOn street.
To Southern and Western Merchandise
win cell 70 dealers. Mrs Jsrviss Cold Candy Wholesale
prices, which will insure good profit Tho good repuetcn
ef Nils Cough Candy, all who can resi must know.
MRS. W. JERvfs SD Broadway priaoipai ofaoo.
Great Bargains In Csrpets.-Thc subscrt-
Der being about Brusavy has decided 20 offer
the public his entire stock Of uoods consisting efan
teDsive assortment 81 Carpets Oh cloths aud I'll arscs
seted with the trade. rames about purchasing VII
ind tbs rare Opportunity TO furnsn z, sytt, melJ ov
Nos. ca East Broadway, and II Division street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23

Anopg the passengers who will leave In the steamship
Pacific for Liverpool the 9th instant, Is Mr. Tho
W. wsrburton Of the Liverpool Exchange Beading
Room who to this country recently, for the pur.
pose Of making arrangements TO extend the business
the large establishment of which he has control.
Hon. y. b. Dean Wiz; Col v. Jessup, Conn; c. How
en- W. IT, Crane Ga; \. Young, Va; DR.. Leonard, Ky;
". j. Monroe, Penn; w. Hunt, Ia we're among the ar
riyniS, yesterday, at the Clinton Hotel.
Cod Munroe. late Governor Of New Mexico has arrived
In his city ans taken rooms at the Aston uou,.
D n. Helm. u. s. A; J. s Baker, do; w. A. Newman,
do; Hon. ~ Mcclellan, Hudson; Capt. Maddox, U. 9.
~ g; 1t John A. McBsne, Z. =. A, were among the
arrivals. yesterday, at the Irving Ufuss.
N D. Eeynold,. Lafayette; III. White, Hartford; W.
Young, Ohio; Capt Bowles Bpghamton Major Kelly y.
orleans; l.. IT, Morrison, ". @; ~. Cogbsp, Canada;
Noofok Va. arrived yesterday at the Aston.
Charles w. Hill, rhils islphis; Judge Patton Pittsburg
A. Nevel Osw-so; Major Mclean, Washington; y. L.
sil.wo,th. Alabama; =. Randolph, Philadelphia, have
arrived AZ the American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23
LOST, Mc.


/ I osT-IN THE SPRING or 1859, A Box CONTAIN
Il Ing hedcsi BOOZE, Manuscripts and rhfosphcaI Ia
tsum.nts itvn left by mist.hc In
between Lrcnafd and Leonard aud Rroadwa and Charcf
street. viii b rewarded.
I UsT-oN THURSDAY NIGHT tSTu) uFrwEry
- the hours Of 10 and oolock No M Sat- Tucnty
fourth heit large tiTo Carpet Bag Of varraed coors
mostly bright req fastened Fth brass paddock
ady an childs vcsring APPAREL and various other ar
soI Nsne 70 20 enc bnt he Oener Whoever Will return
bly, rewarded. and rcec ve the thanks Of che lady.
I osT-A LETTER ADDRESSED r. sArRusrEcUI-
- Ihe person who touna IL Will plo.sc deliver Pels
th Hotel no htehtl street, and viii be rewarded
EouND-AT CASTLE GARDEN, ON FRIDAY EVE
ming, a sun OF money. The q have nv an.
ryngat Nog WHITEHALL street. and psying for this
tiecmeht. -" - 'N'
STOLEN BANK NOTEs.--oN rue AZ or AucUsr r.
- lst two thoi sand dollar notes Of sho liant 81
IennSlvsnia dated Nay y 1890 Nos lfO and lfi paw
tbe 20 Joth whitman bearer stolen from ycuns
nan our empty The Bank Of Pennsyivana having made
husust 80. ISL and Numbered 1Oi 10 IlU iacis
ave letters and altornatiDg. and rodcone ali Of th
issue BUY the Two tocn notes The paymcat those
bssn sopped and will be resisted hsrewsFd heretofore
not 70 receive or negotiate said notes
rhiisdelpSia, sopt 49, ISL. - "A'"o" BLU
q IN kEwARD .Ivsr. ON THE AFTERNOON or 2n
pIV init aCoid Patent Lever Watch re.r The corner
o. murray and Washnsop streets The dnder will receive
The above reward by leavrg ttt r. A. BSTYs store, No
20 Washington street, The
RI. rAiacniLD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23
a7'----=--=~
POLITICAL.

Union AND VICTORY DEMOCRATIC RTPUBII
y e,n County Nesting a. Tammany nsli.-The dem D
cratic rfubean electors u the ey and eorn,y OF NeN
York are requested % ssmtle in lIal Thur
day tveting ths 25sh met. at ~ o'clock r. NJ, % responi
20 the resolutions adopted. and tie candida fer Stat
o1hccrs noninsted, ct the syrscuse oonventoB.
by order Of the ecnersl eomuittee
ROBERT J. DILLON, Chairman Con. Com.
D. siciies N Dirnond, janice g. Libby John Cochrene
joe " xsrth, W, Gratis A. M.Alng Com ultee Of Ar
rsrgcmenta
THIRD wARD.-THE WHO'S or the THIRD WARE
in favor sf organizing Why Club ha.snsi IN lie chs
ra9er and opposed % ali ci1ues and sm requested
meet a. No. Murray street, this sveEing. half pi4t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23
Iryour Hair d Grey. as White as snow,

Bsllard's Dye will make ~ black crow,
Auburn or trown, Sc you may desife,
Ten min time Is all II vt;l require.
Principal depot, No. io broadway, Of Ispensr
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23

DTs NVSeiS SyT"P VI NfFVrWUI1. Tht. nHn
Csnhalasua the great remedy for Coughs Colds inausn
Catsrrb Splitting Of Blood and all oher luns eomplap
fencing 70 consumption. Depot A. L. sCOf I'LL y Co,
81 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23
Hair Dye.-Batchelor's genuine

Coiering for the hair eyebrows and whskers be
cured At all the Wholesale drugss and perumers in tov
and country also at tho rrineipa oce aud snufctor,
No. wa street, Wholesale, retail applied. Beware
limitations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23

Wig Fsetery At No Wall street. where can found Ia
best selection Of WIGS tcalps and Toupee They al
mnnuiactured the premises OF the best material
workmanship and offer great Inducements 10 purchasers
Copy tho address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23
InvIgorating CordiaI.-Don,t mention

thing IN the Of nyisoratng cordial until You have
tried WATTS Nervous Antidote IL makes the nerves like
iron md when 10 acts upon bust man like myself
what must u do upon weak or imteoile pcrsonl
GEO. HAMILTON, lJs T senteth street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23

ling OF No. - Liberty street, Broadway ofsrs 70 his
patrons TODAY The Hayes Pudding which will be found
trial. the greatest descy in the shape OF dessert Look
cut for TO- day at Gosnss No "a Liberty street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23

Der being about Bruaav has decided 20 offer
" the public his entire stock 0ood consisting 81
tensve assortment Carpets, OIL Cloths, aud I'll artios
seted with the trade ramies about purchasing VII
ind this opportunity TO furnish ~ e,r,mely Low
Nos. CA East Broadway and II Division street,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-14
ToPsAIL AcAnrMy

rs beautiful and healthy situation twelve miles East Of
Wilmington, in excellent neighborhood where board
may be had for six to dollars per month"; viii COM
its second scholastic year the first day October
next.
Rates Of Tuition, per session of fire months:
Reading, Writing Spelling, and first Class in Arith
metic English Grammar and Geography 81 Sc
Second Glasses of the same, including Philosophy, His
tory and Rhetoric. ~ co.
The higher branches of English, Science Chemistry,
Mental and Moral Philosophy, Political Economy,
including first Glasses of Algebra Latin and Greek Is CO.
Second Glasses of the same with Lectures the
important subjects. IS co.
Tuition in the Female department the same with ex
ception of the ornamental branches which will be made verv
reasonable and determined upon previous the opening Of
the School, ~ N NIXON.
President of the Board of Trustees
Topsail Sound, Aug. q, 1850. Soft
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-14
Cotton spindIes In Great Britain.

MANCHESTER, JAM 3D. 1S51-Our trade report of
the lst ult contained table of the exports of textile
fabrics in the past year compared with l849 and we
have now the pleasure of adding further sats-
ties which bear upon the cotton trade.
Those of our friends who have received our trade
report for some years past arc perhaps aware that
we hayein the absence of all recent statistical
cords on the subject-endeavored to arrive at the
extent of the cotton manufacturing power of this
country by collecting the number of spndes direct
from the trade. We published the result of these
returns at different times and in trade report OF
the lst of April 1916, we estimated the number OF
spindles in Great Britain at II 500 600 for 1845.
We have great pleasure in being able to give to-day
the first Government return on this important sub
ect and to add that estimate for 1915 has been
fully borne out by the former. The number of spin
dies since added being quite accounted for by the
yearly increase which has taken place in the manu-
featuring power up to the present time
The rapid increase in spinning will be apparent
from the following -s- s.... ..
In 1929 the number of mule pnes used in the Cotton
uacture of England was estimated by our friend John
In 1882 according to Mr. Bans and others 9OOOOOC
In 1884, according to a Government return just
published ZoSf Jul
The following table shows at a glance the quaint
ty of cotton taken by the trade annually for the last
twenty years; We have reduced the deliveries into
yarn at the present average weekly production pei
spindle and have taken No. 40s mule yarn "a much
higher No than the present average production) as
standard of calculation in order to show that
the present spinning power is fully adequate to re-
dnce the largest annual supply of cotton have as
yet received into fine numbers of yarns, if required
Table showing the Annual Deliveries of Cotton to the Trade
of Great Britain and the number of Spndles required to
render such quantities into No. 40's Mule Twist
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-14
M EMPHIs INSTITUTE.
Medical Department.

Medical Department..
THE regular of Lectures in this Institute will
commence on the First of November and continue until
the last of Fe bruary The Anatomical Department will be-
and ready receive students by the First of October
The Medical Department will be under the direction of the
following
PROFESSORS:
J. CONQUEST CIR OSS NJ. d. Professor of the Institutes
of Medicine and Medical Jurisprudence.
W. BYRD POWELL M. D., Professor of Cerebral Physi-
ology, Medical Geology and Mineralogy.
R. S. NEWTON, NJ. D., Professor of Surgery.
H. HULCE, NJ D., Professor of Theory and Practice of
j. A WILSON, NJ D. Professor of Obstetrics and Disca-
of Women and Children.
J. KING NJ D., Professor of Matera Medica and Thera
j. MILTON SANDERS, A. N, M D., Professor of Chem
istry and Pharmacy.
Mathematical. H. J. HULCE.
,Swgery-Prof. r. S. NEWTON.
Anatomical Demoastrator-Z. FREEMAN, NJ D.
The fees full lectures sos Ma
trcuators So Demonstrators Fee, $40. Graduation $40
letters post paid the Dean and students arriving the
city will please call on him at the Commercial Hotel,
R. S. NEWTON. NJ. D., Dean of the Faculty.
Department.
Hon E. w NJ KING Professor of Theory and Practice of
Hon. Y. D. BARRY, Professor of Commercial Jurispru-
addressed to E. w. NJ. KING
Memphis, Tenn, July, 1880.
The Faculties for intellectual abilities moral worth and
PERSONAL requirements, compare aVoraDly with the
distinguished in country The calfacuy
sutes anomaly in this any other countryal them
able lecturers and the best of teachers.
Those who will contemplate geographical position, and
the extent of population have doubt to the eli
gibty of situation for enterprise of the kind. As
health including all of the year, deny that
OTHER
exists in the minds eff many students rela
tive the place of studying medicines those who
practising among the diseases of the West and South should
certainly educate themselves School whose Faculty
practically acquainted with those diseases
That the public may be satisfied of the permanenoy of this
school, feel duty state, that the Trustees and
Faculty form in action which augurs well for its flu
success and that the peculiar internal organization
which connects them. cannot be interrupted.
E. w. NJ. KING,
[3312n1 President of the Memphis Institute.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-14
The Breaking Heart.

Twas morning, and the golden sun
Was thro' half drawn curtain streaming
With such mellow light that one
Might swear from fairy eye twas beaming;
And on maiden's face it fell,
Half reused fIom rest half reclining,
As though it loved to linger well
Upon cheek so smooth and shining.
One small white hand upheld her brow,
Her arm the yielding pillow pressing,
While Ger her neck like stainless snow
Flowed many truant tress caressing.
Her eyes-alas those orbs were hid
Meath her clear fingers soft and taper;
She might have wept, but if she did
Long ere it fell the tear was vapor
Yet grief that maiden's heart had wrung,
And sorrow bowed her spirits lightness;
While Ger her sky impending hung
cloud, that shaded all its brightness,
And what had thus the fair girl stirred!
What burning wrong or scornful word,
The music of her soul then hushing?
And some stern parents voice severe
Forbade a love she could not stife
Or had some heartless one too dear
With her fond feelings dared to trife!
No. Twas grief more deep and curs'd
Then faithless love or childing mother:
Last might her treacherous hustle burst,
And she'd no bran to stuff anothert!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-14
NEW BOARDING HOUsE.

Mrs f. A FORD would respectfully inform the public
WI that she has taken the House lately occupied by Mrs
SWAMI, Boarding House. and having had it thorough
y repaired and fitted with and handsome furniture
throughout she will be enabled accommodate number of
transient permanent Boarders in the best The
House is pleasantly situated any in Wilmington
number of her best will be reserved for the
datOn of transient vers She confidently bepeak the
patronage of those DESTROYS of obtaining Boarding House
of the first class she attes herself that her
cannot be surpassed for comfort and convenience and
ertion will be spared calculated to add the happiness and
contentment of her guests.
The House open the reception permanent
day boarders. For terms, apply to Mrs. FORD.
***Aurora Goidsboro' Patriot and Telegraph and Tar
boro' Press copy IT,
Nov. Is, 1850 lO-I2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-14
Old Lands better than when Fresh.

G Many of the oldest counties of Georgia. are now
making more by agriculture, than when the lands
were fresh and unworn. "-Southern Recorder.
sThe first wheat raised in Western New York,
was sown in November, l788 on the outlet of the
Crooked Lake, in Yates Co. 1t produced Is bushels
per acre. The land has since frequently yield
ed haryests of 80 and 40 bushels per acre"
Rural Ne,o Yorker.
These facts coming to us from the South, and from
the North, truly gratifying. They establish the
instructive fact that cultivation properly conducted
tends to the improvement of lands, and to the in
of its productive capacity and hence, should
serve to every agricuturalist with the determ-
nation, to keep up the supply of inorganic and or
ganic manures in his soil. The quantity of either
carried off the SOIL in any year. in the crops is
really not very great and may be restored by any
industrious agriculturast- be more than re-
stored and thereby enable him to place his land in
an improving condition. All that is necessary to
bring about this desirable result is to husband and
apply every in the shape of manure on the
farm. If this were done, instead of deteriorating,
lands would be enhancing in their productive
powers. But suppose we had to make expenditures
for Guano bone dust, ashes, lime mari such ex-
penditures would only bring back the outlay, but
return it with compound interest and lay the foun-
dation of such system of culture would do away
with the necessity for similar expenditures for life
time provided the home supply of manures and the
materials for forming them, were properly husband
ed and appropriated Let us exemplify the case
with which the crops may be fed. A single bushel
of uneached hardwood ashes if kept dry, will yield
81 lbs. of Potash so that bushels would more than
supply crop of 20 bushels of wheat with that SUBJ
stance, to say nothing of the quantity of lime, phos
phoric acid carbonic acid sulphuric acid magnesia
soda, chlorine oxide of iron, and manganese, they
would also furnish. If then, where soils may be de-
fcient in the inorganic food of plants annual ap
plication of 5 bushels of ashes per acre. made
there can be no doubt, that even this small dose
would keep such soils in heathful state of progress
sive improvement, provided proper attention were
also paid to periodical treatment of the land to
dressings of putrescent manures
The agriculturist should bear in mind, that each
bushe of ashes contains more than onethird of it's
volume of lime, besides very notable per centum of
phosphoric acid and many other substances, which
enter into the composition of cultivated plants. and
hence the necessity of carefully preserving and APP
plying every bushel that may be made on his farm
or plantation to his crop
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-14
Negro Banking.

Talking of banks, reminds me of the negro bank |
once heard of in Virginia Cato, Gan old negro who
was noted for his cunning,) had succeeded in ma
king his fellow in the neghborhood believe
that banking gerry profitable business. So they
concluded that they would throw all their change
together and start bank, old Cato taking care to
have himself constituted the bank, to whom all the
sixpences of all the darkies in the neghborhood
duly paid over. And now, said Cato, whenebah mig
gah borrow sx-pence out Oh dis bank to buy backah
he come back in free weeks and pay in two sixpence
and in dis way you cherry sixpence bring nuddah
sixpence, till after while all desc niggahs be as
rich as old massa G--y. And upon this principle
the bank went into operation, old Cato always taking
care that every darkey should fork over according
to bank rules. But in the course of time, some of
the stockholders thought they smelt rat and
called on Cato to withdraw their capital from the
bank, when the following conversation took place
between Cato and Jack:
blackwell, want to draw our money from the
bank, and quit dis bankin' business
Cato-Did you heah de news
Jack-No, what dat Gator
Cato-Why de bank broke last night.
Jaek-Who care what de bank do, | tell you,
want my shah oh de money.
Cato-Well, but tell you dat de bank broke.
jack hot taken bout dat. l say whah de mo-
ney?
Cato-Why you cuss'd fool don't you know dat
when de bank break de money all gone sartin
blackwell, but whah de debble de money gone
to!
Cato-Dat's more an dis niggah know. All he
know bout it is, dat when white folks bank break,
de money always lost, an niggah bank no better dan
white folks.
Jack-Well, whenevah dis niggah gage in bankin
agin, he hope de debbil git him fuss
Cato-Berry sorry de bank break, Jack, berry sor-
ry.
Here our informant left.-Ohio Statesman.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-14

PRoFITs OF PLANK RoADs.-The Syracuse and o.
wego plank road is about 81 miles in length and, in
GLIDING its II toll houses, was constructed at cost
of $4,000 Up to the time of holding the first an
nual meeting in December, there had been received
for tolls s5,757-the road having been in operation
less than year.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-14

JUST RECEIVED AT PIERCE'S BOOK STORE.
A new assortment of David Copperfeld by Dickens,
Grace Agulars last work, The Women of Israel The
latest of the American repubcaons shows the auhoress
her best ght-a daughter of Israel interpreting the Wo-
of Israeli 1t is something than a rhapsody on
fayorte text being the result of reading Judgment
ection with little cando in its progress the asperties
of long prosecuted and despsed people being
the Christian World in lessons of love and kindness The
most charming trait in the book is the readiness with which
the amahe mind of its composer finds the soul of goodness
things evil The law has everywhere by its side the
mercy opening chapter Eve viii win the hearts
of all women
Also for sale by the author Home influence Moth
ers Reeonpense, Womans Friendship Vale of Cedars Jo
sephine, &c.
Life Discipline, by Talvi, author of Heloise
lie that is without sin among you let him first east
stone at hers
Wacousta the Prophecy by Major Richardson's author
works criticism stops at because in the place. it sure
sympathies of large circle readers shows talent
throughout and that the author is in he narrates
and exhibits of great interest style truly spirited
and eloquent the publishers place The work attractive
type.
Reveres of an Old Maid, embracing important hints to
young men intending to marry, illustrative of that eeebra-
ted establishment Capsieum House for finishing Young La
dies embeshed with ortythree original engrayngs by
eminent Artists.
Self Deception the History of heart by Mrs
Ellis, author of Hearts and Homes
Also large variety of other interesting Novels
UMBRELLAS! Umbrellas! One case superior finish
u Umbrellas, Just opened at
SCOTT < BALDWTN'S. Msrket-strect
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-14
Schools.
HIGHLAND AcaDEmY.

TIME Winter session of this Institution will close on rd.
the 2lst of February and the session will open ON
the Sd day of March Although students may enter tb
School at any period of the session. desired that ALI VIII
intend entering during the session. viii prompt in atten
dance at the beginning All who enter the School before
the first half session expires viii be charged for the whole
session. and deduction for absence unless in
Protracted sickness. L. G. WOODWARD, Principal.
Feb I'd, 1851. 22-I3tS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-14

E SLAVE TRADE AT HAvANA.-We learn from let
ter to the N. Y. Tribune, dated Havana. Feb 10th,
that at the close of the previous week six hundred
and ten newly arrived African slaves were landed
east of Cardenas They were sold at the rate of 80
ounces EACH realizing aggregate sum Of SOC, or
S31I100
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-03-14

A very worthy grocer put up sign of q vegetable
candles'' Some ore asked him why he did so.
"They are tallow candles" said the grocer
q Is tallow vegetable substance o. pursued the
inquirer after knowledge.
tOf course it is, don't sheep eat grass g.