davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-02
CURIOUS FACT

CONNECTED WITH THE NATURAL HISTO-
RY OF THE SALMoN.-A very singular and
inexplicable instinct has been ascribed to
the salmon, but which has been doubted
and disputed by many, even of those who
have turned their attention to the subject,
The fact to which we allude is, the pro-
pensity of salmon to return from the sea
to the identical rivers wherein they were
spawned. This has now been established
beyond the possibilsty of doubt. In the
report of our townsman, Mr.. Robert BUST.
superintendent of the river Tay. under the
act for the protection of the breed of sal
mon, given into the meeting of heritors
in October last, he noticed a curious ex~
pertinent made last breeding season in
certain small fishing rivers in Sutherland
shire. These rivers disembogue them
selves into Loeb Shin, and no salmon were
ever known to have existed in their wa
tiers before; but as they seem to be well
adapted for breeding this species of fish,
the Duke Of Sutherland, the proprietor Of
these rivers, resolved to have them planted
with salmon. Accordingly, several pairs
were carried from other rivers to which
they were indigenous, and placed in these
during the breeding season, and there
they deposited their spawn. The result
was awaited with considerable interest
as calculated to set at rest the disputed
question.
1t appears by letter Mr.. Buist has
just received from his correspondents
there. that the experiment has been sue
crssful. The subject is, no doubt, of great
interest to those concerned with the fish
cries, and those who are curious In this
department of natural history. The let
ter stated =
Our last years planting of salmon has
returned to the same rivers this year
carried salmon to one of the rivers where
we put them lastyear, and left two OF
these rivers without putting any into
them, to ascertain whether the salmon in
reality did or did not return to the rivers
where they were spawned and at the
usual time of spawning, we found a few
pairs in each of these rivers, where never
a salmon was seen before the fish we put
into them last year, so that we can have
no doubt Of every river having its OWL
breed of salmon, and that they will return
to their own rivers, unless interrupted ols
their passage, or encouraged into other
rivers by an unusual quantity of water
never believed in this doctrine until /
had the experience of it from the different
sizes we have in the many rivers in the
north. / have studied all this with great
care, and | may say now I am complete
disciple to these habits of the salmon
| English paper.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-02
LAME AND LAZY-A FABLE.

Two beggars, Lame and Lazy, were in
want of bread. One leaned on his crutch,
the other reclined on his couch.
Lame called on Charity, and humbly
asked for cracker. Instead of crack
er he received loaf.
Lazy, seeing the gift of Charity, ex-
claimed
what, ask for cracker and receive.
loaf? Well, will ask you for loaf"
Lazy now applied to Charity and called
for loaf of bread.
Your demanding losf," said Chair
ity, mildly, proves you a loafer. You
are of that class and character who ask
and receive not; you ask amiss."
Lazy, who always found fault, and had
rather whine than work, complained Of
ill-treatment, and even accused Charity
of q breach of an exceeding great ana
precious promise" Ask and you shall re-
ceive."
Charity pointed him to painting iil
her room, which presented to his vision
three personages-Faith, Hope and Char
ity. Charity appeared larger and more
fairer than her sisters. He noticed that
her right hand held pot of honey, which
fed a bee disabled, having lost his wings
Her left hand was armed with whip to
keep off the drones-
Don't understand it," said Lazy.
Charity replied
1t means that Charity feeds the lame
and hogs the lazy"
Lazy turned to go.
Stop" said Charity ; instead of coin
| will give you counsel. Do not go and
live on your poor mother, for l viii send
you rich aunt"
Rich aunt = echoed Lazy. Where
shall find her ?"
You will find her in Proverbs, sixth
chapter and sixth verse;
MoRAL.-Instead of waiting for an IN
Gle to die, go and see how rich your aunt
lives.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-02

On the next day the trial commenced.
The Spaniaads swore that we encounter
ed them on the ocean as pirates, and plum
dered and burnt their ship. They agreed
in their story, and we were about to be
condemned, when it was suggested that
the two Spanards who remained to guard
the vessel should be called. When one
of them, being drunk, was asked how we
set the vessel on fire, he answeIed, that
it caught fire spontaneously, being loaded
with lime. The judges had the honesty
to take the Que, and to disceren the villa
NY Of the accusers. The prisoners were
released, and vessel sent out to recall
us, by which we were soon overtaken, as
we had not hands enough for the skillful
management OF the ship. On arriving in
Eng land the officers made me a present
Of a hundred guineas, and the crew be
slowed on me the familiar application Of
Commodore.
was at the time young, and some
what romantic, but the hurried course of
the events left me little time to estimate
the value Of the sacrifice which she made
| have been in Cadiz since. | inquired
for the daughter Of the Alguazil. She
was gone. She was married to an Ital-
ian nobleman, who had been smitten by
her charms. Her father had given her a
a good education, and her noble mind,
her beauty, and heraccomplishments rem
dered her worthy of any station. A thou
sand times have regretted my neg lect
of her. would give more to possess that
woman than the ruby of Gimasehid. If
there be an object on earth worthy the
devotedness of man, it is noble minded
and virtuous woman, who dares obey the
dictates of her own pure heart.
Many Of our readers will be pleased to
know that the hero of this story is still
living in Lynn. He still regrets the loss
81 s'vr-T
"not afraid
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-02
PROVING CHARACTER.

"Do you know the prisoner, Mr.. Jones?'
" Yes, to the bone.'
What is his character ?"
Didn't know he had any,"
"Does he live near you ?"
So near that he has only spent five
shillings for firewood in eight years"
Did he ever come into collision with
you in any matter ?"
"Only oncey and that was when he was
drunk and mistook me for lamp post.
From what you know of him would
you believe him under oath ?"
"That depends upon circumstances. If
he was so much intoxicated that he did
not know what he was doing, | would
If not wouldn't
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-02

But yester morn the sky was fair,
And soft the south wind played,
While robins sang in bush and tree,
Or chirped in every glade.
The flowers were springing gay and bright
In every sheltered nook,
Or nodding DER the laughing waves
Of yon meandering brook.
How bright the scene! the heavens above
Were blue as those of June,
And Natures harmony was walked
70 grand though sweet attme;
We vainly thought the solastic come,
With all its glow and heat;
Nor dreamed that snow again would spread
Ger all, its winding sheet.
Yet ere the midnight's solemn shades
Came brooding DER the world,
The banner of the winter king
Was high in air unfnrled-
And gently fell the spirit-rain"
On hill, and wood, and stream,
While sank in death the fragrant flowers
Which hailed the mornings CLEAN.
IT'S ever thus-f'r spring, like hope,
Is sometimes hushed in gloom
But summer days viii come again,
With radiaace and bloom,
And al our aspirations, joys,
A deeper sense will know;
What though they dropped in transient grief
Beneath the April snow!
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-02

At baptism in the western part of the
state, few weeks since, girl of a shy
about to be immersed, very
naturally resisted the attempts of the min
lister to lead her into the water, and after
a short struggle began to sob and cry
with great violence At this moment,
while crowd Of spectators were anxious
ly watching the result, younger brother
of the girl stepped up to her and exclaim-
ed, in an under tone Don't be scared,
Sal, they're only in fun |"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-02

rs" Ny son, how can you be so waste
full? Don't you know it is sin? Have
you forgotten who gives you your daily
bread?" No mother, haint-it's the
baker; but he says he won't give us any
more if we don't pay up" Mrs Smith
suddenly remembered she had pudding
to make, and hurried up.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-02
Gboiite Qottrg,
SNOW IN APRIL.

BY SERENA L. GRAVES.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-02

B1- How melancholy the moon must
feel when it has enjoyed the fullness Of
prosperity, and got reduced toits last
quarter"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-02

No. A true thing spoken by false
tongue, can hardly escape being CORRUPTED.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-02
know not how the truth may be,
Isay the tale as twas said to me.

In my youth | possessed somewhat of a
wayward disposition, which was not much
improved either by the fond indulgence
of an affectionate mother for her capricious
darling, or the unyielding severity of q
father, who made little allowance for the
volatile propensity of youth; so that by
the time | had arrived at my sixteenth
year, | was generally regarded as spoil
ed child. Having strong inclination to
experience the vicissitudes of sailors
life, my father was at last induced, chiefly
I believe in order to be relieved Of the
trouble and perplexities into which he
was brought by my youthful vagaries, to
purchase for me commission in the Brit
ish navy.
In the year is / entered as midship-
man on board corvette, bound on the
East India service. Nothing very remark
able occurred until we crossed the line,
when was subjected to the accustomed
ceremony which is imposed upon all green
hands who have the temerity to venture
into the great Southern Ocean-the Gus
tom. namely, of being lathered with mix
tire of grease and tar, and shaved with
an iron hoop, making VOW, at the same
time, to observe through life several in
;unctions-such as never to go foot
when you can ride, never to drink water
when you can get wine, never to kiss the
maid when you can kiss the mistress, and
never to throw ashes against the wind;
though to all these injunctions is affixed
the very convenient observation unless
you had rather"
A few days after the performance of
fhis universal ceremony, and before my
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-02
an gntfrfstlinq stmrp.
THE
BURNING SHIP.
BY THE LYNN BARD1s

Aud vessels on the ocean wave,
That braved the open storm,
Conducted by the faithful brave,
Whose hearts were high and warm,
Have sent their spires of fan.e on high,
When midnight stars went rolling by,
And sunk by fatal treachery,
In its most horrid FORM
The following story was related to me
by young man whose business was upon
the mighty water. and who assured me
that it constituted a passage in his own
life. 1t appeared to me uncommon, and
worth relating, though do not expect to
impart to it that vividness which it pos
sessed in the mouth of the narrator, who
has ready command Of language and an
common among ofHgan 5Il even more than Is
class of men called sailors generous
little acquaintance with ships, although !
have been from my youth an enthusiastic
admirer of the power and beauty Of the
ocean, which | have visited, and viewed
and loved, in sunlight, and moonlight, and
storm, / do not profess to be well acquaint
ed with the terms familiar to seamen, and
it is not improbable that if should at
tempt particular description of ship
| should get some of the ropes horribly
tangled; SO | shall leave graphic descrip
tons Of nautical maneuvres to Mr.. Coop
or, who is so well qualified to do justice
to them, and proceed as we'll as may
with the principal incidents of the story
Nor do | any further vouch for its truth
than that it was told me as such.
know not how the truth may be,
say the tale as twas said TO me
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-05-02

Good Offices are the cement Of society.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-03
Notice

GAPS.
ID ECRIVED TILT DAY, tie beH lEsoItntnt Of risItF.
IL yO4,L1, and ChdlehS tloli ttps, tvtr br0usht y
UdI city, avE bCHn AFtclcl with great EAFe aS ei1Tdt
style aud QuHilY 1.tI eImlriEc tuP P1ItaA tOOwS;"r
Gems tOlk nktt, eacE lCd whitei GshtS halt eplh doi
hllrk, dIth hI ETrtu idLg, hunting and Apollo cai -
NSO lie 2.yptIu ehu1l tIeiEI cap, Eew tnisIti
iusetLtr wiheYef ohsT description Of bal or car eEian
mil \ ~ HARPER d son
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-03

BATES OPtADHRRTIstNG.
~up t'yDBRSIG 4 RD,i EubNtheu Oi pkNAiSFft 10
hn VybfeiitE Ia VtW OI ikk ineIeased Ptte vi "a
RHJ, ADD 6ihsT tXPtptfS, IeRdsLiES lbslT eGIfaees
Do 1sFt 70 th.fte l.s Rlo
% stE:sf " s S.oS S z e. e .s ESQ o. E sss d o ~
ts's1T tcssptu,ihSa t4ulIe' :.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-03

ogrIcE-C0nrtet yflqlpd Quincy Streets
Eanaaee ttoR Qviaoy.si,
TRRMi
,,u,, ri so'V'
Mtoettelet wttk
RArEs 0RLADYRRTIsiNO.

rfwenI' PsT aal' ''' N
sruy """''''':...'..''''''''''''''''''""" .%
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-03
8, 1856.
WHEELING,
No. / l7supeF phosp sphate Of Lime,
VERSUS NGU1So,n

THIS valuable fertilizer hS tteh ukd for Teal ran
ia kREltnd and Obet NTS 0f EUltFe, ttd tftt 70 g
tro holA tile kEasat lLnk IN Po7pa and the eHIenI
NleL II Is uIed tuoEt Eltut, pnpcuon w th'a
enphtEy by The trbicIteT las eth tort Rnl Ihs
PsrtI4lt htI ESde In bk eall1tun 81 TIE public hIs
not been FSl plIktd or SVfk&ipi lbfS1st tNer
riIl 81 thTte years Investigation OF us EtLtt 10 Hhh
tine iEete has bskA very many terUpPl0pE fEpe
made bT Tx pOH RienliRt BGtiCELp'iNtS thd SaTl3c$
phS, ComatlEeG, &c, SIDE bY tde Pei tvta Geaho, e
iOllS el,tvc yAlVe COmVllti wthIbt latter and "a mat
iHitALteS pfeTfEe sIeh 10 lhe "SU er PbotPhtte q
Lire" SLthtEportst - returned will tlorlE be PACED
before tie pubic, wheA will C0uveE hot lRofhAtloa
hln lbk Spht tGsr GeS ISIO&ed 10 oaen a. lhe E1ne'
.tttoIeT, attbt PIttsht r1oitfpL
llthemtt tonpOStioR Of that httVte 70 q one ".
pTa ioOd and houShment Ia gowih o lli deae
US b1tt being GrDibel o. EOald "Bshtt, TIE tSy q
which OS tuWte IL 1ly well kNowG Aud
wLth tre dtcompOStd br tie addition Of one hh ther
WEIGHT AZ Suphuie Acid, 10 Which added dre PTorr'
os Nl Uan6 aud Sulrhtle Of AmMOnla The later Il one
n 4 most e:iell AGENTS Ia the best Peruvian GUao
u Is ttSy htrded being tn PfEeci PoNlsTI y VII bs
iU1Ad tihtb.e TO 81 Ioslt watItned 10fe AID 6tlant
Aud wien Al maturity 10 be nal Is theaeious aS heE Ee
Pamphlets wil be forwarded on Application 70 The sub
st tTbtT or 10 biz agents, whUIe tRhs ore ~ i0!loNG
NeStTs. MtGIUJer Il Sons, Riel mVnd, Va
10 ROwlei', Hiuday q 60, Pc'tlAGulG, Va.
do Rorgui & NtClein, Norfolk, Va.
40 c. u SiSwIIt, RIe., litllinoret Nd
Z. D. pK EuRG,
AIItrultHrOI Chemist,
ttrpS WiansSbnIrh, L9nt lSlt IAl, y, Y,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-03-28
LOOK E R
Hydraulic Cement PIPING.
20

IINHE subscribers having purchased of the Pat
Il entee, ]. B. d H. T. Poague, of Fancy Hill,
Va, the right to make, use and sell their Patent
Hydraulic Cement Piping, in the counties of
Wake, Johnston, Moore, Chatham, Randolph and
Davidson, in the State of North Carolina, would
inform the citizens of those counties that one of
the partners T. F. Denton may be found in Rail
eigh, prepared to undertake and execute Jobs Of
Piping. Persons wanting Pipes laid will please
address US at Saunders Store P.D., Rockbridge co.,
Va, until the first of May, after which time our
address will be Raleigh, N. C.
This is the most durable and cheap Piping ever
offered to the public for conveying or elevating
water for any distance, as pure and clear ash is al
the spring. It can be diminished or enlarged to
suit the column Of water and the strength increas.
cd in proportion. The Pipe can be either moulded
in the ditch, just as they are intended to remain,
or moulded on a yard and when hardened trans.
ported any distance, and the pieces united in the
ditch with cement mortar, and are easily attached
to the Water Ram or any kind of hydrant. These
pipes have been thoroughly tested, having been il
use several years.
Certificates of their utility can be had on appli
cation at this Office.
We also have the privilege of doing Jobs in thu
adjoining counties. go every person wanting worl
done, we would like to hear from them. This pip
is valuable for draining land, as it can be farme,
over as any other part of the land. 1t has beel
tried and answers admirably.
P. F. DENTON,
d. w. DILLMAN.
March IL, 1855. %
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-03-28
Goldsboro' Female College.

IL third session of this Institution commences
on Wednesday, the third of January, 1855, and
ends on the Sd OF June, 1855.
Rev. JAS. Ii. BRENT, A. B., President.
DIR. MORGAN Gloss, late of Chapel Hill, Prof.
of Math ematics.
And a full corps of Teachers in every branch.
Board, including washing, lights, fuel,
&c, per Session, $50 90
Tuition in primary department., $40 90
Collegiate department, $40 90
One hundred dollars will cover all expenses of
the session in the Collegiate course and all orna-
mental branches.
Pupils in primary department charged the usual
price for ornamental branches. One half payable
in advance.
Three Lectures on scientific subjects will be de-
livered each month.
We are making every effort to render the School
the first in advantages and cheapness, and pledge
to reduce prices, and multiply the advantages in
proportion to the increase of patronage. When
our number of pupils reaches 200 we shall be able
to reduce the prices nearly one half. Every one
aiding US, is also aiding in placing the means of a
superior education within the reach of almost every
girl in TIE State.
We return thanks for the unexampled sunnort
we have had and believe it will be continued
For further information apply to the President OF
the Faculty, or myself. WIZ. X. LANE,
Prest. Stockholders.
Dec. 6, 1854. Is
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-03-28
D.
COMMISSION
TON. ". n

1looIal AuVAhces MADE on csnslgnmeDts. [3O-1y
N0RTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INsU.
IN ANC COMPANY, Raleigh, N. C.-This
Company insures the lives of individuals for one
year, a term of years, or for life, on the Mutual
Principle, the assured for life participating in all
the profits of the Company. For policies gran
ted Tor the whole term of life, when the premi-
UNI therefor amounts to $50, a note may be given
tor one half the amount of the premium bearing in
tere5t at D per cent without guaranty.
The prompt manner in which all losses have been
PAID by this Company, together with tie low rates
oi premium present great inducements such as are
disposed to insure.
Siaves are insured for a term Of from one TO Eve
years. for two-thirds their value.
All losses are paid within 80 DAYS after satisfsc-
tory proof is presented.
DIRECTORS.-Charles E. johnson. VIM. Dali
las Haywood. James f. Jordan, Quinton Busbee. II.
w. Hustled, VIM. III. Mckee, Charles b. Root. Vim.
w. Holden, VIM. d. Cooke, R. III. Battle. WIN. II.
Jones, T. c. Hill and Seaton Gales.
OFFlCERS.-Dr. Charles E. johnson. President:
VIM. d. Haywood, Vice President: James F.. Tor.
dan, Secretary; Vim. II. Jones, Treasurer: w. II.
Hustled, Attorney Drs. Charles Z. johnson. VIM.
IL. Mckee. and Richard B. haywood Medical
Board of Consultation VIM. d. Cooke. VIM. W.
Holden and Charles B. Root, Executive Committee
J. Hersman, General Agent.
For further information, the public are referred
to the pamphlets, and forms Of proposal. which
may be obtained at the Office of the COMPANY. or
any of its Agencies.
Communications should be addressed, (post-naidl
to JAMES F. JORDAN, Secretary.
RALEIGH. nac 1874
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-03-28
Scett's Little Giant Patent
CORN AND COB MILL
PATENTED WAY14yH 1s54

PATENTED M YI4TH, 1854.
IliE attention of Planters, Farmers and stock
feeders IN general are respectfully called te this
Mill as the most Important article of the kind now
in use; not only well adapted for grinding Cob
Meal Tor Stock, but Grits for the tah.e, and especi-
ally Bread Meal from corn not fully ripe or dry in
the fall.
In setting this Mill, no Mechanic or frame work
is wanted, only requiring to be fastened to a floor or
platform. Easily adjusted and used by any body,
even a child.
The Little Giant has received the first premiums
at the late Agricultural Fairs of Missouri, Ken
lucky, Maryland, Virginia and other States; and
that in the most complimentary manner; as well AZ
the most ready concentrations from the thousands
witnessing its performance.
These Mills are guaranteed in tho most positive
manner; and No. 2 warranted to grind 10 bushels
of feed per hour with one horse. and offered at The
low price of S44, all complete, ready for attarhins
the team. No. 4 at $50 grinds 30 bushels per bouI
Swith 2 horses. Sole Age3ts in Norfolk, Va.
BORUM & MCLEAN,
Farmers Head Quarters, No. IL, Wide Water st.
Nov. Ii. 10
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-03-28
Pianos! Pianos! PianOSI

FENHE subscriber has made an arrangement with
4 ten manufacturers, so that he can furnish Pr
AMOS for any price from $I65 to $500, and at the
manufacturers prices, 'oith S per off for cash.
Schools, Colleges and dealers will have them fur
nished at 10 per cent less than the factory price
rendering it a great object for persons who are in
need, to buy through him. Being a musician and
having already furnished several for the South, for
private families and schools, giving entire ~satisfac,
ton, he feels confident of being able to please all
who entrust him with their orders. He examines
thoroughly every instrument before sending it of
and guarantees them in every particular. SEcoNp
HAND PIANOS bought from $50 to $2OO-and all
other Musical instruments on the best terms
Music sent free of postage at 30 per cent discount
Commission for buying 81 per cent. Refers to J
M. Morehead, w. A. Graham, Chas. Manly, J. W
Osborn, n. W. Woodfn, K. Rayner, D.. L. Swain
A. NJ. German and others. JAS II. EDNEY.
New York, Oct. 1854. O.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-03-28
New Jewelry Store.
HAMPTON, VA.

CHARLEs H. THOMPSON, would respectfully
inform the citizens of Raleigh, the county and
the country adjoining. that he has fitted up in splen-
did style the house formerly occupied by the insu-
rance Company, on the west side of Fayetteville
Street, and between Mr.. S. II. Young's and Murray
Dc ONeal's Dry Good Stores, where he has opened
a RICH AND BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
NEW of all the modern styles. consist
ing of the ornamented and the useful, and to which
he invites the attention of the Ladies.
tie has also for the gentlemen a good lot of Gold
and Silver Watches, which will he warranted tc
perform well, when delivered to the customer: also
a few excellent double barrel guns brought on ex.
pressly for the hunters of Carolina, also a great va.
riety of walking Canes. In fact at the New Jewel
ry Store, any and every thing usually kept in such
establishments may be found at prices that can n 0
fail to please the customer.
Repairing executed at short notice and satisfac
ton guaranteed.
October Is, 1854. 8.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-03-28

why don't you put on a clean shirt ?
sad a swell, the other night, to his COM
panion, then the girls will smile on you
as they do upon me-
Everybody cant afford to wear a clean
shlrt every day, as you can was the reply.
Why not = said white collar.
Because said soiled collar, 'every.
body's mother amt a wash-woman.'
liz NEDBER VAS DRUNK.'-sNo, Josh
l was nebber drunk, but l was 'toxicated
once on ardent spirits, and OATS enough fol
dis nigga. De Lord, if my head did mt fee
as if all de niggas in de world was spIittin
wood in it,