davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07
WALL PAPER.

7 UST received splendid assortment of Gold Paper
81 Gold and Velvet Borders and Plain Satin Papers for
Parlors, Halls &c, together with large lot of Window
Curtain Paper, patterns wide Green Testers, &c
- On hand, large assortment OF ungazed papers,
from 10 to 25c per bolt.
KLAGGS 4 GORBEY.
No 90, College street, next door the Sewanee House
N.B.-Paper-hanging done in the best oc2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07
STORING COTTON

DERKINS ~ CLACit-Are now prepared 10 re-
i ceve store and ship cotton. Liberal advances made
to cOnsiglImentS- ocf.2.
DlCPOtEAI. HISTORY OF ALL NATIONS,
4 FROM THE EARLIEST PERIODS TO THE PRES
ENT TlME.-By s G. Goodrich.
Cost Sll ,000-l29? Pages-Maps-700 EngTayings-A
library OF Itself, and sold by Subscription orly.
dec S--dlm !. +. LEWIS, Agent.
Derby Miller sole Publishers, Aurburn, n. Y.
The great object Ct this work is TO present Universal
History suitable orm extent, and arrangement, TO the
wants ofthe Of American readers TIE editor gives
the geography of each country whose history presented
and paws careful attention chronology, that at every
page and in every chapter the reader NAV know the place
where ard when event happened. This plan together
with that of presenting each nation separately cannot fail to
render yihng attractive. Igdtclqan ard R.rec9y.
This work ought have place in every family library
II complete historic cycopea in volume, available
daily and familiar use, book Of reerenceGosot
B8stHer, augusta, hc.
Compends of high merit to accuracy and philosopkic
ANALYSIS are abundant; but Mir Goodrich has been the
first give clear, comprehensive view OF all nations
and people since the creaoneach presented separately
vet blended into continuous narralve-Bosa Od"y Bee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07

BENZ. +. SHIELDS q CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND GENERAL AGENTS,
NEW ORLEANS.
Having permanently located in this City, solicit consgn
ments of Cotton Tobacco &c.
Receiving and Forwarding with the filing of Orders
promptly attended TO. [octl4-6m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07

ZINC WHITE PAINT.-50 Kegs received and for
Il sale low This article is said be much superior
White Lead in briancy of color, durability in exposed
and costs but little 1t is coming largely into
the eastern cities oct2O EWIN BROTHERS.
rOLD LEAF AND FOIL.-l0 ounces Abbey's
VI best Gold Leaf; Is Packs best Gold Leaf Received
and for sale low by Oct20 EWIN BROTHERS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07
IMPORTANT INPROVEMENT IN DENTISTRY


hR. ROSS would respectfully invite the f1ssrrs---N
~ attention Of the public a NEW AND Tx
o'kH METHOD OF INSERTING ARTIFICIAL 1AILtIy
IN upon winch he has been for tine praccing
with great success
rue p, ehont consists in The teeth being arranged mp
GA p.a,S % n.,s g-iasr, and by Of siiicio,
eoinl ; e cen ana P5'e cemented firmly togeth
ef edNuS no iheishces Tor the lodgment or secretion
roo1 a. e same ue forming artificial gum beautiful
snd eke IN appearance and which is renrseuted on The
inside of the teeth well as o,,- i ~ va ~
Those interested are invited call and eYsiro sn.e.
mems OF this improved method 81 his opertine rs NJ
81, up stair, College St a ITp5'' ''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07
HOUsE-FURNIsIIING GOODS.-we b
ENTLENFN,S FURNISHING. GOODS.

" All you who wish TO purchase Cloths, Cassineres
Vestngs Linens Patent Shirts Linen and Drilling Draw
ers HslfIose Linen and Silk handkerchief Gloves and
Cravass oan in at STEVENSON WHITES, No. 80, Col
lae street. for they selling of very low for Cash.
der To make room for their Fail Stock. aug
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07

HEkKMAN ;. SARONI,
Professor Of Vocal Music, Instrumental Music and
Composition.
TERMs-0ne Dollar Lesson payable quarterly. Letters
addressed as above, will meet with prompt attention.
feb Ply.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07

CPICES.-2O BAGS SE'ICES;
- 20 bags Pepper; 81 bags finger
Received this day ger steamer Aar7svine
nov22 MCkEA I TERRASS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07

WE have hand large and beautiful stoc. of Ladies
w DRESS GOODS, such plain, checked aud bros
eade Silks SILK Robes, Bergges and BerRge Robes; and
large loto beautiful French Musns ali Of which ~ill be
sold extremely low for cash by -
auS4 STEW ENSGN Il W lilIE-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07

TRENCH NEEDLE NENS0N
Il & WHITE have just received very large stock Of
French Needle Works such Collars, Sleeves, Cmmi2es
Handkerchefs, Edgings, lnsertmgs Ribbons &c, which
they seing at very reduced prices Tor cash ang4.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07

TN Store and for sale Cheap for Cash
i 100 bbls Gin. Whisky: 100 kegs Nails, assorted;
200 bbls Flour various b'nds so bags Coffee
800 bags fine Salt % bills Loaf, Crushed and
so bbls Molasses; Powdered Sugar;
% bXs Tobacco; various 10000 Regalia Cigars;
brands cases Jenkins Teas;
10 dOz Shaker Brooms; 9 bbls Masons Backing;
900 rms Wrapping Paper; IS reels Packing Yarn.
30 bbls Pilot Bread; bhls Boston Crackers;
10 bbs B. d W. Crackers; bbs Sugar Piene do;
Together with-Pepper, Allspicc Ginger, indigo Mad
der Spun Cotton Shot Lead Powder, Mustard, Casup,
Cotton Hemp, Bed Cords, and Plough Lines. oct4-tf.
MORE NEW PIANOEs.
yATE have received BY recent arrivals nine
w ofthose unrivalled PIANOS, madee II
BY J. B. Durham and Adam Stodart Co., off I II
various STYLES and sizes which will be sold very low for
cash good drawing interest," md warranted TO give
satisfaction in every respect.
apr29 ". I. II. GREENFIELD co.
II. G. sCOvEL,
Druggist and ApOthecary,
NorG side Of the I1Jljc Square, doors Vest Of the
AdsbriUe Inn.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
PNS7s, BRUSHES, PERFuMERY,
POWDER 0us, DYE STUFFs
FANCY ARTICLES, SHOT, FARsIsHRs,
GLASS; GLASSWARE, LEAD.
SURGICAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS,
UPERO ABDOMINAL SUP PORTERSand 7R USES
WASHITA OIL STONES,
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, &c.
N1SIpiYs MtTeH IL, 1853.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07

UNDRIES.-luOk kegs Nails, assorted sizes;
- 50 boxes Langhorn ArTnsead's Tobacco, very
perior;
so barrels Tar
is doz boxes Lexington Mustard;
COCO lbs Bacon, suitable for family use;
rs gross OF box Matches;
few barrels of that old Whisky Also, few hhd
Of fine clarified Sugar together with general assortmento
Groceries ct wholesale rsta at No. IS College street.
opposite SswaDee HoHss, -maylll r +. BELL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07

lava CUFFEE.-4O PACkE Els BEST OLD
y Java Cotee, receives! per Steamer HsTtssiils
rOv32 MJREA & TERRASS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07

i ANGHORNE ~ ARnISTEADsS TOBAC-
II Co5o boxes just received nv Monticello and fur
sale low by &cLilEA TERRASS
nov2y Ero.dyvay
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07
cRUTCRFIELD HOUSE. FORMERLY GRIFFIN HOUSE
GuAIT NNNGA TENNESSEE

LRUTCHE1ELD HOUSE. FORMEhLf GIlIFtIN HUME
CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE.
THIS well known Hotel situated within few steps o.
OF the passenger landing fhe Western and Eli
stantc railroad is open under the supervision OF -
tholHnS Grutched, assisted by Mr. j. w f. Bryson ard
LaaN lhls House while under the control of Colonel j. j.
very high reputation first class hotel
present proprietor having secured the services OF Col
jritns barkeee having purchased his most excellent
ook and house boy and having furnished the house entirely
new hopes TO retain It's high reputation and merit public
arnnage. Passengers be accommodated with nm ouni.
ous 70 ana from ihe boats IHOS. CRUTCHFIELD,
teb2l--lv Pronria,or
nR. p. \. WOODWARD No . Char-v
~ street. three doors north of Church street. has on hand
Vaccine Matter Of the very best quality which he will sup
oily to the profession generally. oct6-lv
NRAHAM BREAD-tiraham Bread for dIspeptcs
VI every day.
ls II. 4 J. NIXON,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07
FAIL ANN MINTER Gn0ns

TUST received at No. H. Cedar Street large and vol
81 selected stock of Cloths Cassmers and vtsrins If ,S
latest styles.
ALS0-A large assortment Of gent|cmen's Furn .hinp
Goods A new and beautiful style of Stocks.
Shirt Collars Craysts, SuspeuderS Gloves Of every dis
ERUPTION Under-ShiTtS and Drawers.
asyine made arrangement with Of the best Clothing
rstsbishmeuts in New York 10 supply me, Mr. T. jen.
pings 2Sl Broadway prepared TO offer 10 my
toners and the public Clothing oil superior style and quail
nv Please call and examine ior yourselves
sept4 l. }. HoLGlt, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07

! A LIE! ALE!!-IOO BARRELS SMITHS
N celebrated ALE received BY Ceurgetown and for sale
/ low by AeCkEA i TERkASS.
nOv21 irOadvay
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07

A. f. DAVE, ~
"t.- ATTORNEY AT LAW.
JACKSON, Tenn.
Practices Madison and adjoining counties, viii
give prompt attention collecting and other business
10 profession
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07
LANDER o. STEVENSON. ROBERT
STEVENSON & WHITE.

TTAvE on hand large and desirable stock Of STAPLE
II AND FANCY DRY GOODS which they will sell
very cheap for cash. in order 10 reduce their stock before
they Fall purchases. All Of you who like good
bsrgaius give thern "a call. Hrl5t
Butte record., 1854-10-07

To PoErs AND PHILosoPHERs.--Whe
day ''breaks" what becomes of its frag-
ments
When night "falls" does it sustain
injury, or anybody hurt ?
When the moon "sails," what kind of
vessels does she have
When stars { M. P.'s) are "twinkling"
are they getting sleepy?
When dreams are "murmuring,"
what do they grumble about
When brooks are "babbling,' what
secrets are they disclosing
When breezes "whispero, what do
they say
When the ocean "roars," is it with
pain
When Summer is sadvancing," does
it walk or run!
When the clouds are ''fying," what
kind of wings do they use
When mountains "raise their head"
for what purpose
When rocks "point to the sky" with
which hand
Butte record., 1854-10-07
A ROMANTIC MATCH.

We have just learned Of some roman.
tic adventures, which took place 1T
Cynthia, Kentucky, few DAYS ago. 1t
appears that a very clever, fine looking
young gentleman from Philadelphia ad
occasion to visit Cynthia on business,
during the past winter, and while there,
became acquainted with a Young lady,
Miss B 5, the Philadelphian
was not proof against the eyes OF the
Kentucky maiden. lie had never seen
such a glorious, liquid, sparkling pair Of
orbs among the daughters of the Old
keystone. He was ravishcd, intoxica-
ted, and finally proposed to the bright
eyes and was accepted. With a light
heart he started baca, to the Quaker CITY
to make the necessary arrangements fot
the celebration Of his nuptials, the day
for which having alre4dy been agreed
upon.
The winter rolled on, and spring and
its flowers came again, as did also the
particular d " for the lovers return, bat
he came not In two days more the
marriage was to come Of. The fair
one was restiye and mortified. With
her bri sht eyes full of tears, she de-
noueceG the faiihfulness of her lover
and treaabed at the modification which
would Srerwhelm her if he came not
AT this favorable junctare, an old and
discarded lover whom 40 kindness could
divest of hope or lessen the fervency of
his 6rst affection, presented himself
He renewed bis suit. He spoke of his
undging love; the holy happiness of the
welded state of cottage somewhere
in the deep bosom of an umbrageous
grove, with the honey-suckle and the
jassamine creeping over the windows
and along The lattice porch.
The trembling fair one was charmed
ut the picture. Love in cottage
auintessence of hnman bliss in the esti-
nation of a girl OF ''swect sixteen. y
She blushed aad smiled, hut yet hesited.
The lover was in ccstacies at the favor
able symptoms With renewed ardor
he urged his suit He was prolific in
promises and tears, and trilanled the
cottage with few more heaev-suckles.
and The thing was done The Philadel-
rphia gallant was given up lie was a
i.laggard in love" and deserved no con-
sidertion. Her faith was pledged to an
other, and the same day fixed fof the
marriage which was TO have witnessed
her union with Mr.. s..
II
But the end was not yet. During
the same day, a third lover presented
himself and declared his passion. The
fair maiden frankly told him she had
lust engaged herself to another, and IN
,it.d him to the wedding as 4 guest, IN
Butte record., 1854-10-07

A CURE FOR FELoNs.-Preserve the
following receipt for the cure of felons
1t will be found invaluable to miners,
with whom this complaint is frequent:
As soon as the pam is felt, take the
thin white skin of an egg, which is found
inside of the shell; put it around the
end of the finger or thumb affected, keep
it there until the pain subsidies. As
soon as the skin becomes dry, it win be
very painful. and likely continue for half
an hour or more but be not alarmed
If it grows painful, bear it; it will be of
short duration, compared to what the
disease would be. A cure will be GER
tain.
Butte record., 1854-10-07
Hsg- Senator Houston is strange maj

Hy- Senator Houston is a strange man
among strangers. He has two large
printed notices hung up in his room at
Nillard's Hotel, saying: "My bedtime
is 9 l-2 O'Clock, precisely" when it is
notorious that he never went to bed at
so early an hour. 1t is also notorious
that Gen. Houston never goes to bed
until every one else is asleep, and then
he must go into the street to see if eve
rybody is abed before be will go himself.
He LOOKS out for breakers and burglars
Butte record., 1854-10-07

RULING PASSION STRONG IN DEATH
The following is an authentic anec-
dote Of an alderman in provincial town
in England, who, being about to depart
this life, as soon as he knew that his case
was desperate, called together all per-
sons to whom he was indebted in his
mercantile concerns, and said
S.Gentlemen, | am going to die, and
nv death viii be an Inconvenience TO
YOU, becaese it Will be some time before
you eau get your accounts settled with
my executors Now, if you will allow
me handsome discount, | will settle
them myself, at once"
They came into The proposal, and the
old alderman turned his death into nine
hundred pounds profit.
Butte record., 1854-10-07
And so am l

NED.
If could bring my soul to think
That We should meet again,
Beyond the grave, | would not shrink
From ali this world Of pain,
But 0 the dreadful thought that we
Are parted for eternity,
Will sometimes cross my brain
And that is love so sad ani deep.
almost wish for endless sleep.
know tits wrong to love thee, feel
There's guilt on every sigh;
Bnt have seen soft pity steal
The moisture from thine eye,
And have felt how kindly warm
The soul enshrines within that furm,
And cannot say goodbye,
Though well / knew thou canst not be
All thou hast made thyself to me-.
Thy voice is yet upon mine ear
cannot lose its tone
Nor can check The falling tear
For deep within are sown
The seeds of sorrowing, silent grief.
That connot, viii not ask relief
A heart that's all thine own;
A heart, now feedin G in its gloom,
While yielding TO its certain DOOM
have taught my bursting heart to pray
That it may pray for thee,
And when the twilight fades away
And moonbcams light the sea,
In fervent prayer [ lift my soul
That all thy days may calmly roll
In peace aud social glee,
Though all he blessings meant for mine
Should pass my head and light on thine,
Butte record., 1854-10-07
YANKEE STORY.

Ethan is stout Fermonter, and tells
of his tribuIations in style that mast
cause the tears to gush from their tenn
porary repositories by the force of laugh
ter
ssOne dav towards suniown, | was
goin' by shop in Middle street that
looked wonderful slick, there was all
manner Of candy and jassamInts and
what nots at the winder, and then there
was signs with large golden letters on to
'en handin' round the door tellin' how
they sold soda, mead, am ice cream there.
l seq tew myself, 'I've heern good
deal tell about this ice cream, an now
II | won't see what they are made Of
So put my hands intcw my pocket,
and walked in kinder car. lrss, and sez
tew chap standin' behind tn counter
.'Do you keep any ice creams here ~
eyes, SIR" sez he, show much'll you
have"
81 considered niinnit ont, an sez |
"a pint sir.
'.The young foller's face swelled out,
am he ike tew larled right out, but ar
Ter while he asked
"You say pint, SIT :"
e'Sartin," siz |; '.but p'raps don't re-
tail. so don't mind takin'; "a quart"
"Wal don't you think, the feller
snoried rite out. Tell yer whot, it
made me feel a sorter pison, and ! gin
him look that made hlm look sober in
bout a n,innit an when clenched my
fist and looked SO at him." here Mr..
Spike favored us with most diabolical
expression Of countenancc) she haul cd
in his horns about the quickest, an hand
ed me quart Of the stuff as prrlite as
could be Wall, tasted a mouthlul of
it an found it as cool as the north ride
of Bethel Hill in Jennewary I'd haff
a mind tew spit ii out, but Jest then l
seed the confectionery chap GRIMM be.
hind the door, woich riz my spunk-
Gal smash it all, thinks |, I'll not let
that white livere'd monkey think Pm
afearcd, I'll eat the darned stuff if it
treezes my in'ards-I tell yer what, I'd
rather skin'd "a bear or whipped wild
cit, hut wentit, eat the hull in about
a mint.
"Wall. in about quarter of an hour
l began to feel kinder gripy about there, "
continued Ethan pointing to the lower
part Of his stomach, ''an' kept on feel
ing no better very fast Till at last it
seemed as though I'd got a steam en-
gine saving shingles in me, sst down
in the chee. an bent myself up ike
nut cracker, thinging I'd grin am bear
it: but | couldn't set still | twisted
and squir.ed about like an angle worm
on hoek till at last the chap that gin
me the cream and who had been lookin'
and snickerin' says tew me:
"Mister, what ails you ~
"Ails me :" sed l, s'that darned stuff
Of yourn is frcezin' up my daylights !"
Ethan required a great deal of doc
term before he was ''set to rights" after
the quart of ice cream ~
Butte record., 1854-10-07

Is 1T True President H.ber G..
Kimbali of Salt Lake has the following
ing in one of his late speeches:
''Ifa law was put IN force throughout
the Union, namely, that no grant Of land
shall be given to any except those who
have lost but one wife, and no mistress,
many of the first class of the nation
would have to console themselves with
rs little land as the Mormons.
s'Our wives are publicly acknowl-
edged by US, and we sustain them as
such. and we hold them sacred How is
ii with the world Do they have mis-
tresses for Illicit intercourse hired, and
sustained to satiate their wanton appe-
tites We cannot have any land be-
cause we honoraby marry and sustain
our wives but Others are entitled to
privileges Notwithstanding their secret
abominations.
Butte record., 1854-10-07
NUMBER +8

COURAGEOUS DUELIsTs-Weston o
iacetious memory. having borrowed on
note The sum of five pounds, and failing
in payment, the gentleman who had lent
the money, took occasion to talk of it 10
a public coffee house, which caused Wes-
ton to send him challenge
Being in the field, the gentleman,
little tender in point of courage, offered
him the note TO make it up, to which
our hero readily consented, and had the
note delivered.
Blu, now,' said the gentleman, IF we
should return without fighting, our COM
panions would laugh at us ; therefore let
US give one another slight scratch, and
say we wounded each other.'
with all my heart, says Weston
come I'll wound you frst.'
So, drawing his sword, he whipped it
through the fleshy part of his antago-
nist's arm, till he brought the very tears
into his eyes
This done, and the wound tied up
with handkerchief, Come said the
gentleman, where shall l wound you!'
Weston, putting himself in posture
of defence, replied, where you can, sir;
where You can.'
Butte record., 1854-10-07
VOLUME /.
Bidwell, Oct. 1st, 1854.
Ma. CRosErTE.

Dear Sir The following
lines were written by young lady now de-
ceased-on learning that he to whom She was
so deyotedly attached, had become the hus-
band OF another. | believe they appeared in
print in distant State, but should YOU deem,
them worthy of place in your pleasing pa
per they are yours
Butte record., 1854-10-07

OF There are men of ability, in ev-
cry walk of life, who are notorious for
never getting along. Uusually it is be-
cause they never stick to any one busi-
ness. Just when they have mastered
one pursuit, and are on the point of
making money, they change it for an
other, which they do not understand !;
and, in little while, what little they
are worth is lost forever. We know
scores of such perons. GO where you
will, you will generally find that the
men who have failed in life are those
who never stuck to one thing long
Butte record., 1854-10-07

CHARITABLE LADr.-So your moth
er Is very poor'
Beggar Boy-She is that f. She used
to keep peanut stand once, but she
took bogus dollar and failed
Butte record., 1854-10-07

pSy- The rudeness of DR.. Parr 10 la
dies was some times extreme. To la.
dy who had ventured to oppose him with
more warmth of temper than cogency of
reasoning, and who afterwards apollo
gized for herself by saying, at is the
privilege of woman to talk nonsense -
''No, Madam" replied DR.. Parr, Kit
is not their privilege but their infirmaty:
ducks would walk if they could but
Nature suffers them only to waddie.'
Butte record., 1854-10-07

PLACE, GIvING.-sWhen give away
place. said Louis the Fourteenth, 4
make hundred discontented and one IN
grateful.
Butte record., 1854-10-07

FEEDING PoULTRY.--Professor Gre
CORY of Aberdeen, in letter to friend,
observes -
Gas suppose you keep poultry, l
may lell you that it has been asceriained
that if you mix with their food a sufi-
cient quantity Of eggshells or chalk,
which they eat greedily, they will lay
twice or thrice as many eggs as before.
A well-fed fowl is disposed to lay large
number of eggs, but cannot do SO with
out the materials of the shells, however
nourishing in other respects her food
may be indeed, fowl fed on food and
water, free from carbonate of lime, and
not finding any in the soil, or in the
shape of mortar, which they often eat
on the walls, would lay no egg at all
with the best will in the world"
Butte record., 1854-10-07

Color AND PRINcIPLE.-Friday after
noon, lth, colored man of the darkest
possible shade was passing down Cam
bridge street with heavy basket on his
shoulder. Two persons, with greater
share of prejudice than of common sense,
paased him.. and in doing so, one of them
said in tone Of contempt. loud enough
to be heard by "Uncle Tom," ''there
goes another nigger!'' The son of Af-
RIGA deposited his basket, and endeav-
ored to correct the prejudice Of the first
speaker WHO you call nigger' You
don't know what nigger is 1t isn't
color dat makes niger, it's principle,
dat's it. The reproof called forth an
apology .-Chroatcle.
Butte record., 1854-10-07

va There was very brief cores
pondence between two persons by letter,
which consisted simply of note of in
terrogation and cipher, in reply ; thus !;
FIRST CoRREsPoNDENT.-"A
THE REPLY.-"M o.
Which simply implied: dis there any
news 20 and the answer both question
and answer being previously understood,
"None"
But a still briefer statement of a
fact is given by tea and sugar grocer
in Nottingham, England. He has on
MS chimney too large T's-one painted
black and the other green--to intimal e
that he has black and green tea for sale.
It strikes us that Dr. Franklin would
have found this customer, unlike his re-
nowned halter, unwilling to alter or
shorten his sign, to please the philoso-
pher: for bzrvity could ''no further 60