davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-07

" epop o. reservation invented Beware pdfed
dvss Equally ceebrstd IL GOURAUDs IrALIAN INDICATED
SOAR for curing T1plss ekles eow ehaP 1gneS &c
heir from q the body Liquid Rouge
bite and Hair Res0sfive, At 81 "sksrs first store from
BfsdwA OF halt price utterly the
peIo ard ly then Tepeut properties pJun the health Ants
slendeT Sd Phadel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-07

III N-IIaI M N q nc VlIVH
AMY Is entirely o~iog their wearing their whiskers
ana nr,schts. GIahau Ousuelt viii force The beard to
AZ IA without injury the feh. 81 bottle,
srv sIf OF lie country T. q GRAHAM No g Ann-st Flsers
Bui1uss ali Druggists. Brooklyn Mira Hayes, Us yuon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-07

Iouplaui nost hoTtIs' Jill
of LAe Oeoge New South Wales seFiogy afflicted
Liver Compliant lis medical atteld DAMS after irving a. tsr
caIddy their opinion that his hopeless Ia tbs
rtnop and when Expecting that every day would terminate h.
earthly oaiee friend recommended him 10 try HOLO Ways
that be knew who cured BY HEN OF
lie sdoped the advice, and fond spec relief from
short tine perfectly IsstOred % heath
b, Of medicine ia the United Ses and
bou So cents ard a. 50 each and wholesale by the
the United states, sbd b. hssas A. 4 d.
SANS aod by The proneor No AZ SIssd, london
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-07
nrrw-YnRK EAMIIY MEnICINE Co.-Princinal
~ NJ. BUTLER's PATENT TRUSS and

IL PORTER PADS for Hernia luotuIe add Pospsu' UtoIi
ars womb owing hoiT and distinctive forms induce rs
Gel consequently fad uPercedng al ooers IN U.S.
Office No 4Neyt New-lsTk teInss m attendance inN
Trnssed : weeks
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-20
Foreign News BY lAe Canada.

No new features 81 Tie Eastern
question. The war pdrty 10 Turkey
headed by Mehennl All, are It'll
eager for war. The tuI;an ref,as71i
70 sign the war JecIa Fs'loD gct ~
against Russia. RJoHs are feared.
SO much 50, that the re6ch em5ss-
sador had sent f1r assistance %
protect tie Sultan 8nJ Christian
residents from tie l@dy u the Mus
selmen. Four Fren@h steam fng-
ates have passed the DardaneIes,
and anchored before Constantine
pie. Admiral Dundds also receiv-
ed orders to move The whole En-
glish fleet to Constantlnople. The
Cars rejection Of 'rfe modification
made by the Pprle to the Vienna
note was know n.
CoNsTANTlNoPLE, Sept. 10.
The expected crisiH did not oc-
Iuf anu ltIC fhlfiioti vi iCllhlho ub-
changed Til fea st 9f Beriam pas
sed over quietly Tile Sultan APP
peared in the procession anil was
unmolested. Advices from Trieste
state that better understanding pre-
walls between the war and peace
parties. There was a rumorI that
Russia demands the { ession i the
Tt rkish province to p ay expenE es OF
the occupation Of the principalities.
Tie Russians are still seudingl for
wa r1 iachments. The Turk ! are
erfct ing Notifications al all Pints
on tile Black Sea from Varne b the
mouth OF the Danube,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-20
Hogs----Prices in Cincinnati.

BY comparing the returns OF the
State Auditor for 4 a counties in Ohio,
it appears that The number of hogs
assessed this season is l,315,49S,
against 69S,031 last year. A por.
ton Of this nctease is attributed to
the diseontinuahce Of the exemption
this year of the $500 worth to each
producer. As regards prices. we an
mex the following from the Prize CIR
rent Of October5th:
The prospect of a heavy demand
from Europe, as might be expd cted,
imparts buoyant Zee cling to the mar
ket for hogs, and within two weeks
prices have advanced only 100 per
100 pounds, and N w 50 is being
paid, and is obtainable for hogs de-
liysr.ble in this month and Novem-
Der; in addition 10 which, slaughter
ers are contracting for the killing at
SOC per, head premium. 1t is now
reduced to a certainty, that the MIR
ket will open 1T or over So per 100
pounds net; which will be fully up
to the opening price Of last year. II
We do not know of packer, how
ever, who would think Of paying
this price with a view Of going
theseason, with the pro- ducts.
We may therefor re conclude, that the
opening price vii not be az ~ B dlca-
ton of the price that will beHpaId du- /
ring or at the full commencement of
,he regular pa cking season But
still, it cannot be denied that pros
,ects are decidedly more favorable to
he interests of farmers than they
we're three weeks ago; while WITH ref
,rence to packers, they are tn re-
'erse.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-20
Moman's Rights Convention.

The editor of the New York
buchanan, was a spectator at the
We mans Rights Convention. re-
emily held in New York city, and
Civ es the following, as a sample Of
the proceedings--
The scenes which took place at the
Wdman's Rights Convention we're
among the most amusing that we
eve participated in. There were no
less than twenty people talking at
the same time, viz: eleven boomers,
one bouquet seller, three market boys,
two anti1slavery men, two s'come-
cutters, ? and the hitor Of the Trib-
unc. We annex the speeches.:
"The female mind has been tramp
led on for centuries.' y
go il, old gal!''
"Asis this handful Of flowers, 50
is the perfume which, IS waited
from the garden Of phi llanthropy. >
CAST
"Is there a person in this assem-
bly, who ever had a mother"
Il expect not.
''The pulpit must come to the res.
cue II evil is ever noored in this
world, righteousness must wrestle
with it. y
Good again. Who'll form a
ring?"
"The bonds of the slave must be
loosened. The land is groanlng with
wickedness.
! Got the collie, perhaps. Give it
! a little gin and peppermint
! "AIr. President, there is only one
paper in this State that stands UP
f3r the cause Of right and progress
land that paper is mine.'
/ "Three cheers for the odd white
coat"
"Woman is d great institution,and
should have her rights"
That's the fact. Let's lick-er!
AS this remark seemed to have 3
double meaning, it got up a genera
laugh, in the midst Of which We
left.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-20
Tie Yellow Eeyer.

A member OF the Howard 1ksSo
'ciation, of New Orleans, writ rs &
communication to the New York
Commercial on the yellow fever, from
/ which we quote. as follows:
"As the probable continuan{e OF
the fever, if no strangefs or und cell
mated persons enter the city, no new
cases will occur, lis the three mo hths
Of continuance now expires, and the
old theory that a frost was neces Fary.
to its exclusi8 n is entirely explo He'd
In 1917, the fever was extin let a
month before frost Rio, Vera @ rue,
and the We st India Islands n bver
have frost, a hd yet the fever always
expires in til rec months after its in
ception. lie not, however, the IN
acclimated return under the bElcf
that they will be safe, as they
will be but fuel for the EN- bers
of a subdue d or nearly exha hst-
ed fire. Even should eports s bow
for a week n 3 deaths BY fever, there
would be dam ger in return ming.
i fear Ma terial sufficient to Heep
alive the cpl lemic has already 8 one
forward, as | met several boats on
the Mississippi and Ohio rivers DO hnd
down, loaded with passengers. At
Memphis, found about Is meclIan-
les on boat going tc New Orleans.
The prospect of high wa es indute
them to sacrifice good situations
"Of what materials is bis world of
ours composed? These me under The
influence of avariee, betray feelings
of inhuma nifty, and perhaps | M Sht
add, symptoms of insanity. In hu-
manity, be cause they, yieeding the
epidemic, endanger the lives of
those who have thus far escaped, and
insanity, because none but fool, an
IDIOT, or maniac, would 60 to New
New Orleans now.
Gas our boat lay alongside theirs,
several came Oh board 10 make in ;
luiries RESPECTING the heal It'll Of the
,ity, wages, SC. T end4avored to
lissuade them from going, and as a !
winding up argument advised the m :
o take tn eir collins with them, as :
hey would be needed, and the arti-
lie was very scarce and difficult to be L
btained in the city of their destina- Il
ion. | could but reflect, how many RI
these poor fellows will be thrown d.
pom the Howard Association"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-20
The New York HERALD has the fo

The New York Hvald has the fol-
lowing:
! ga letter from Vienna received by
the America, and directed ! 0 gen
tIeman in New York, contains the
following interesting information
The Aus taian government has glvon
its consent to the liberatlonof koszta
with The understanding that he
ISL ould be Immediately put on board
All American vessel and 80 directly TO
the United States. Its known that
Mr. Marsh had proposed an arrange
ment of that kind to Baron Bruck,
al ID the Austrian government is said
to have given its consent, partly be-
ca use it relieves the French Consul
from the disagreeablee
MI nt TO keep Koszta, which he had
un dertaken for the purpose ofsaving
th city of Smyrna and the shipping
in the harbor from immediate de-
81 uction. The A Austrian govern
n&nt, in consenting to this arrange
nent, has expressly I'd served its
light in case Kosz TIA should return to
turkey, and also considers him still
n Austrian subject as long as he
hall not be Invested Of his native
ationality in regular and lawful
'ay.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-20

from military duty and serving on
roads was adopted.
SATURDAY, Oct. Is.
There was no sessio n in the Sen
atd
IN the House, several bills Of no
gcneral interest passed fist reading
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-20
Georgia Election.
AUGUsTA. Oct. il

AVGUsTA, OCT, II
The majority for Johnson for
Governor is S24. Cllnch, how ev>
er;is yet to be heard fiom. Six
Congressman have be en- elected by
the Democrats. BaiIey's majority
is only two. The Democratic ma
iority in the Senate is o and in the
House Of Representatives IS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-20
GOVERNOR MESSAGE. Governor

GOVERNOR 5 MESSAGE Governor
CampJeWs message, we give to-day.
While there are some things in it
we do net endorse, it is in the main
a plain, matter-of-act document. We
shall, probably, be able to give Gov.
in our next. Last Monday
was the day for the Inauguration.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-20

Ff5- Jas q PISS, Esq, Publisher Q.
the Shelbyvill9 Expositor, is can
didate for Cou1 ty Trustee of Bedford
county. We have known him, 10
these many We rs, and if tn e office
depended upon our word; he should
have it. AS conductor of a newspa-
per, he has done more, perhaps, to
further the interests of Bedford than
any other man within its borders,
and now those who have been bene-
fitted by his efforts, b ave an oppor-
tunity Of showing that they are not
ungrateful, by comforting the office
desired. Will they do it? lie is a
good fellow, and a good editor and
any man who can fill the editorial
chair satisfactorily, need not fear as
% his ability to ill any county Office.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-20

Of the l9the ull-, speaks of a won
derous meteor, o species Of rolling
cloud, which on The 10Th swept a
long the ground for many lea cues
in the communes of Jarze Sermaise
and Bfossai, carving terror and
destruction in lis course. it tore
up by The roots, sixty popla rs and
an old oak 80 feel high, cal FRIED a.
way roofs Of houses and whole
groves Of walnut trees, andIset the
population of the districts -unniug
right and LETT for their lives
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-20

HoGs.-1'here is a good deal Of
excitement on hogs in the country,
Saws the Louisville Journal. We
learn that 6 900 head have been sold
in Nelson county at So % 10 So so
gross.
HoGs.-The Louisville Courier
announces a sale OF 200 hogs, at
Al cents net.
Flour is said to be wor.h30 cents
lh Carson Valley, California, bacon
40 cents, sugar so cents pdr ID.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-20

A lady in Maine has a Gg-tree
which has matured four figs this sea-
SON The tree is FIVE or six years
old, anu was started in Massachu-
setts. The fruit starts out without
any appearance Of blossoms, and does
not ripen until the second season
The tree now has about a hundred
figs on it, which will ripen next
season if nothing Details them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-20
U S. Senator.

/ There is considerable speculatid IN,
ns to who will be elected q. S. S91a-
tor, in til place of Hon. Joia BW,
whose term expired the 18th of March
last. BM, Henry and Nclsoa, are
The promindH ut candidates. The two
first are no " in Nashville, electio % !
eering ''witR all the assiduity oG a
candidate 70 b Town Constable VIII lie
the latter Is at home, in East To n
nessee. 1t occurs to US, that t the
best plan fol- the democratic me m
bers to pur4 ue in this race, is, to
''hands off, not to support eitb er
Of the whig aspirants. The VIII gs
have a majority on Joint ballot, a nd
can elect whoever the " please, if u hi-
ted. To them, then, belongs the re-
sponsibility. If, BY division, they
fail to effect an election, the fall re
will be justly charSable to them. II
an election is cons9mmated, and e IA
Uttered feelings follow from some
sections, as is all ost sure to be the
case, the wings will. then have to
shoulder the blame. But, above all
If it is deemed q pedient for the de-
mocrats to supp ort any one of the
whig candidates, we trust that join
Bell will not be the man. If mem O.
ry serves us correctly, Mr.. B4N
when a candidate for the term now
just expired, pledged himself to gi Fe
Mr.. Polk bis support in the prosed u.
ton Of the Mexican war to an honor
able peace. Yet, our recollection IS
that he did all he could to embarra IS
the Administration. In a speech IN
the U. S. S enate, he donned IL e
robes Of the prophet, and predictd d
that the Amer ican troops never would
reach the city of Mexico; - he Gale d
llnon the President TO rescind his
orders, and to call the army back
to call it back to the eastern bank d
the Rio Grande. We think the de-
mocratic members Of the Legislature
il disposed to support Mir. Bel foF
the station to which he aspires, should
not forget his d ntecedents. We shall
refer to this subject again.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-20

Hoes "A dispatch received from
Cincinnati last evening says that
holders are asking 81 75 net, and
buyers offering 81 so net Our
iwn dispatches quote money sea rec
This " III lave very unfayorabIe
Effect o b the market. The tax RET
hrhs from 81 counties in Ohio show
! n Increase Of 1900 hogs on last
ear. But last year,prpperiy $500
D value for each family was exempt
1om taxation, while this year there
no exemption The accurate in
tease Cannot therefore be ascer-
lined, though it is doubtless very
Fge.- Log. Jour, Is
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-20

,If bills not known to agueulturahsts
geaaY4lly, would not be greatly ad-
ganced IN an agricultural and geo.
lbsid'l survey Of the State, to be
MADE Is competent geologist ap-
49inted .or that purpose
Some new provisions OF Law are
necessary for the preservation Of the
public arms They are likely to be-
come wholly worthless by the care
less manner in which they are kept.
1onr special attention is respectful
y cllled to this subject
The amendments to the constitu-
ton voted upon at the recent cleo
ton, will demand your attention.
The amendments PROPOSING the es-
Enlistment Of several new counties,
Edled to receive the requisite number
0fsvotes. The amendment in rela
ton TO the electionby the people Of
judges and Attorneys General al
though some doubts have been ex-
pressed, has, it is believed, rece lived
the required sanction Of the people.
In bat event it viii be your duty TO
consider Of the proper time ana mode
Of ca rrying this new provision of the
constitution into effect. =
ID eonnexion with this subject, it
seems to be most auspicio US and
appropriate time for increasing the
salaries Of the Judges of the SUI
preme, Chancery and Circuit Courts
Their salaries are inadequate TO the
4esponsibie and important ervice4
they perform The bench shP build BID
filed by the ablest and most eXpet
Eienced members of the bar, All ID sala+
ties given That would commad "a their
services. The price Of propet Fly ahd
wages Of labor Of every ki hd has
Greatly advanced, while the salaries
ct sur Judges have been sta tionary
for near twenty years. The salary
Of the Governor was incre4 sed to
$1,000 by the last Legislature, with
out any addition to his labjTs; the
law, however, does not 90 intd opera
ton uni Il my successor shall qdali-
fed I he labors OF the Jud5 es are
i IA 9[efter 'nan thoSe fe4qEeu q
.lS Uo E y, n run '17y ale
I've hgy i9 o.. more o ,.c leq u vi,
ias I'D n'suel la a, II =
1iie : d % e = t1e 'o"R.eni9 In ~. ~
e e, gnt Slo9V a yeaT, an tne
Cna 1ma iEOfs ana Cif' Ei' . uu4qs O ~
ol79V I !qai' anu T. 7oeinf 20 pe
gut sh19 / ls.i,e l IN, l,,e sllI'tlqS 81
'ieso T ''t y ~ p''''i0 oiii''iS 9'i0 'iU
Y IT, 79 1..,to5 J., r ~
t"l'' ~ = ~. : : - . oa4 ~
~. ~ l ilI.' III lt. - 'Gus0 ,Do.n
o0AT9 q '.le ,2lr,E = 70 iTnegeu'
.'l,'' eeiY i97ue ~. :. oOut gi9 ~ ~
~ T. Ig-i,o' ~ -. W.T. ,T 1't%I
III S"Iiq i:g's ...a1 49, ~ -
Og'iis learn iiileisS' f : ri 49,
~ : ooli0s = 'g MT me- "a
es5' coupons at'acnell + Old
'9nq3 III iieu Of Enicil 'neTe were
lsfaqa,, afe can q I ~ = oeI NC ~
Ia Lag pillco q e.. 9ec[e.al oi 'S''leI
l4e sum % Sooo has o9eh paid
'iie ic'ase lot ens'1f1i r. tae piHfe
ana ior olahk pPhas ;fnu tnere nfP
oeen IoeelEeH rom 'n9se naE'q y
laqll Oohqs Fehe"e 'he sum p
PIT ?
L4e vacancy IA M. senate p
ING ai'oa 2 : coca fone a p tqe
gXPil4 T. OF lhe tefm o, ing lfoh'
.'ohn zen ca me 4th ma niafcli iasI'
Il VIII DC yoqs dulF % M ny elec-
lion T.
'p'nco 1l.e las1 ScsslgI q the leg
isialqfe, the lien. NJ nan Greene
Lesisfe4 ms on ounce 81 one Oh the
y the supreme Court Of the
State' and ! "a apPolnteq robert L
AtiGkHtES 10 HI INC NUHtltN. LION.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-20

A case of cholefa occurred in
Boston on Saturday Ist inst.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-20
GsllIlrssre IrgI5lature.

MONDAY, Oct. TO, 1888.
The vote for Governor, was count
ID in a Convention of the two houses.
III - 49,, r
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03
House Of Representatives.

The reading of the journal was dispensed
with, owing to its extreme length.
The SPEAKER laid before the House a
variety Of communications from the Execu-
tive Department; among them the annual
report of the Post Office and of the superin-
tended Of the Coast Survey, which were
ordered to be printed.
MIR. HALL asked the consent to move to
take up the Senate bill to incorporate the
Georgetown and Catoctin Railroad Compa-
ny, which was objected to, and the bill was
subsequently taken up, read third time
and passed.
On motion of Mr.. HoUsroN the Post Of
fee Appropriation bill, was committed where
upon
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union, and pro-
ceeded to the consideration of the amend
meHtS OF the Senate to the said bill.
The amendment authorizing the employ
ment of ice boats upon the Potomac, was
opposed by Messrs. JONES, CLARK, and
others, and supported by Mr.. SwEErzER and
others; and then non concurred in.
The report of the Committee of Confer
ence was concurred in.
The Senate amendme nts to the Post Office
Appropriation bill were then taken up and
generally concurred in.
A Committe on Conference was ordered
on the disagreeing votes of the two Houses
on the amendments to the Civil and Diplo-
matte Appropriation bill.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03
CONGRESS.
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1853.
Sen ate.

A bill for the completion of the public
buildings in Minnesota was passed.
The Navy Appropriation bill was taken
up, and an amendment pending Stockton's
bill Tor the Reorganization of the Navy, pro-
posed by Mr.. MALLORY, was adopted.
A new Committee of Conference was ap
pointed on the Deficiency bill.
MIR. Gw1NN proposed an amendment for
the building Of a United States brig of war
with caloric engine, 100000. Rejected.
Mr. GwINN then moved another amend
ment making similar appropriation for ca
loric engines on several small war vessels
Lost by large vote.
The Navy Appropriation bill still under
consideration.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03

WHAT LADY SAYs.-AIost of US Of course
believe what the ladies say In some sense
there is an obligation, forced by courtesy
and gaiantly, to have this faith. Hence
the necessity of the sex at all times saying
that which is absolutely true.
An exchange has the following:
"a lady, who processes to be we'll posted
up in all matters of Importance, says that
when wives, in entering or departing from
dining and drawing rooms at fashionable
hotels, take the lead of their husbands, it
may be set down as surety that they have
appropriated to their own use the outer
covering Of their husbands neither limbs;
and that when husbands precede their wives,
it may be considered as fixed fact, that
they wear their own article, which in circles
peculiarly polite, are not allowed to be men
toned"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03
CAKES, FIES, &C.

~ NJ HARVEY, at his Store "n ems, lvarii
L. cnCe b~tweeI. It'll and eth s lecis. o. . III e
bru"ns Hotel. keeps 'onstantly han an acsor,-
ment OF lea Cakes, Ginger Nuts. aud n Other Mud
OF Cakes, rs welt a Ian sc qu.Etit. If Lrachers.
lie Is also prepared ~ FURNISH. in any quantity
trahbr try, Mire, Appl", Peach ANY Uih-r iuu OF
lie that an ni-de at this srason. 1Eese Who are
IL, want may be assured lila they ficsb b, and vii
be sold, either whOleSa OF le,a as ca, sp ~ ttty
Can be gu. Int in Tic tity. mar .
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03

AIDES and GEN tLEMEA can take tn, ir Sea in
i Odd Fellows Hall any evening Ut halt last sSy,n
O'Clock, and travel by Brewers new lin c, (te lonrrt
train in the wurd arouLd the world in than Two
hours. Now outstanding the immense spe,d. tey
will have abundant ,iu TO see the not en-, hau,r
scenery Of Eu,ote, Asi =, AMIGA. and America. and
will have spleI did views Of the hoi est natural and
art fciu curiosites in fgylt, Turkey, Switzerland
China siuaimaa, japan. the great oceans, the ULa
stat+s Niseissipl Valley, GreenanG and mai oihr
counties throu, h VIII Oh the lr in passed.
Fare for The found trip, only "a cents.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-03

AN OLD Story WITH NEW APPLICATION.
The following we copy from one of our
western exchanges:
4 Yankee Spectator who had immense
tracts Of land in the Far West, used frc-
quently to say, that gentleman who was
travelling there saw very old man sitting
at the door Of a log cabin, weeping bitterly.
"My friend,'' inquired the gentleman,
"what is the matter with you?'
''Why," replied the old man, daddy jist
give me an awful licking, cos I wouldn't
rock granddaddy to sleep"
The gentleman rode off, fully satisfied
with the salubrity and healthiness of the
district, to produce such unparalleled in-
stances of longevity