davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State reporter., 1856-08-15

The most distinguished hysicians in the coun-
try recommend Hembod's valuable extracts
for the cure of such complaints as are desigha-
ted ia our columns. They have stood the tests
Of prominent chemists, and are well worthy the
confidence Of discriminating public
eug1-2w .1. e--s-
Delaware State reporter., 1856-08-15
WESLEYAN
FEE M ALE COLLEG e

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
TNHIS Institution having full Collegiate pow
H. ers, grants Diplomas and confers Degrees.
The next collegiate year will commence
September LIST.
Tuition in the regular College course $40 per
year Board, including room-rent, bedding,
lights and fuel, has been reduced to 500 per
year.
Catalogues can be had by addressing the
President, GEO. LOOMS.
aup10-1w
Delaware State reporter., 1856-08-15
TIE MARKETS
80 - - ~ - = 2
Corrected Semi Weekly for the II eporter.

ss--z+-s3 DOVER LYCEuM. An adjourned
w. meeting of the Dover Lyceum will be
held on SATURDAY, the 10th inst, at u
O'Clock, 7. NJ, in the Levy Court Room.
Members will please be punctual.
A.. j. TAYLOR, Rec. Soy.
Dover, Aug. 10Th. augl5-1t
Delaware State reporter., 1856-08-15
SHERIFFALTY.

$%a SHERIFF.a-To the electors of KENT
! astgsC oUNrY: In compliance with THE request
of many friends, i respectfully Offer myself to
your favorable consideration as a candidate for
the office of SHERIFF of Kent County.
GEORGE STEVENSON.
Dover, June II, 1856. je17-tn
Delaware State reporter., 1856-08-15

JAMES COwGILL g. SON are selling WALL
PAPER of every style and price cheaper than
can be bought in the city. They take back all
not used, which is a very great advantage to
the purchaser. my5O-tf
Delaware State reporter., 1856-08-15
ALLMoND,s INDIAN oUEEN, HorEL, rif,h

ALMONDS INDIAN QUEEN HOTEL, Fifth
and Market Streets, Wilmington, Del,--A first
class Hotel. TERMS OF BOARD:
For single day, 50 90
over three days, and less than two
weeks, per day, so
Over two weeks and less than one
month, per day, 25
Over one month, per day, / 90
Terms of Horse keep, per week, 3 90
Per night, so
Per single feed, l2l
~ CHAS. M. ALMOND,
S@Late Of Eagle Hotel, Philada.,)
jy18-8m Proprietor.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-08-15
GEORGE ELLIOTT,
NO. 81 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON, DEL,
.i. IMPORTER AND JoDBER IN
WATCHES. JEWELRY. SILVERWARE,

NO. " MARKET ST., WlEMiNUTON, DEL,
IMPORTER AND JoDBER IN
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILYERWARE,
~ GERMAN, FRENCH, ENGLISH and
I.ykAMERICAN FANCY GOODS. = The
subscriber would respectfully call the attention
of his patrons and the public to his increased
facilities for obtaining the finest goods in his
line direct from Europe--through the agency
of Jobbers to the trade alone. However great
may be the effort of others to approach " our
impossibities,' we are resolved that no dealer
shall excel our stock in any particular, deter
mined that we will give full satisfaction to all
which is not, in our view of the case, imposs-
Bile. Respectfully, then, we ask your attention
to our
VIM. Dixon's Celebrated London
Watches. -s,
These accurate Time-Kecpers, supported by
the British Admiralty, stand alone as the best
Watch in the World. Each Watch is accom-
panied by genuine certificate from the manu-
facturcr, which guarantees it g TO keep time to
the satisfaction Of the purchaser or the Watch
to be returned through the agent to the manu-
facturer, Also, the only GENUINE
Joseph Johnson Liverpool Watches.
The very celebrated Watches direct from the
mandatory of
r. F. Cowderoy, London.
/. Geo; and nd. John Bold, Liverpool.
James Graham,
George Chadwick, Northampton.
7. F.. Cooper, London.
|. John Bold, ST., Liverpool, % jewels.
Jno. Tedbury & Co., g 5#
John Houghton, "
Wymark, London.
NJ. J. Tobra & Co., Liverpool.
VIM. Read x Son, Sc
YIN. Robinson, g
&C., &c.
We have the Chronometer, Duplex and Lever
Watches of all the above celebrated makers
caSed in all the latest styles. We also case tc
order and have engraved on the cases any de.
sign furnished us, without any additional cost
We would also respectfully ask the attention o.
the Ladies to our stock of fine
FRENCH AND SWISS MATCHES,
From the celebrated manufactures of
James Nardin, Perret, Locle,
James Corovosicr,
ii. A. Favre, Locle,
lie Roy 4 Fills, (Hyers DuRoi) Paris,
A. Billion, Geneva,
ii. Mathey Peytieu, Locle Suisse,
J. &. N. Nordman, Cline enamellcd,)
Montandon Freres,
A. 4. Agassis, Geneva, &C., &c.
SILVER WARE.-Our Siverware is all mad,
| OF the purest silver. A large STOCK OF all I'M
various styles constantly on hand. We alst
make to order at the shortest notice, any arti
Gle that we may not have.
We also keep very large stock of flint
JEWELRY, consisting of Coral, Mosaic, Ca
meo, Jet and plain gold, of every style an'
suited to all tastes.
PLATED WAR2.--Tea Sets, Casters, Trays
Cake Baskets, Goblets, Cups, Fruit Stands, &c
Fine French Marble CLOCKS, Parian Marbl
| Cpf
Boxes, &c.
We are always pleased to show our goods t
those who favor us with call.
GEORGE ELLIOTT,
No. OF Market st., between Third and Fourth
aug12-1y Wilmington.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-08-15

sipeIas. One box always cures the Jaundiee.
THEE boxes ire sure 10 cleanse the system
from Boils. Ofen less than one docs it. ZIG
Two boxes nate completely cured the worst
of ulcers on the legs. e 5lIggA
Small doses sddom fail to cure the Piles.
One dose cur9 the headache arising from q
foul stomach.
Strong doses, often repeated, expel every
worm from the lbdy. They should be given to
children, ywho ale always more or less afflicted
with this scourgt.
AS gentle PEsic they have no equal.
One box curesderangement OF the Liver.
Half box cubs Cold.
They purify tie blood, and thus strike at the
foundation of every disease.
AS dinner I'LL there is not their equal in
the world.
They are puely vegetable, and can do no
harm, but do accomplish an unaccountable
amount Of good --.-E5-.|.a--e..s 4.
Prepared by DR. J. 10. AVER, Practical
Chemist, Lowell Mass, and sold by
| DAVID F. BURTON,
| Druggist, Dover, Del.
And by all Druggists and dealers in medicine
throughout this section. algS-2m
Delaware State reporter., 1856-08-15

Wanted
DYE. S. DEAN, at the Cheap Store, cor
ID ner of North and High Streets, Dover: aa
500 lbs. good GOOSE FEATHERS. ----
500 lbs. RAGS. 4.ef tI-rTata gDfl
500 lbs. WOOL. a., so
500 doz. EGGS .g-..ltt
500 Cords of good WOOD. .y...
For which the highest market. prices will be
paid. Also, Li.lsE
1000 good Chestnut and Cedar RAILS.
1000 Chestnut and Oak POSTS.
augl2-tf
Delaware State reporter., 1856-08-15

TyoR BOWEL COMPLAINT and Dysentery
F IN Children, / would recommend Dr.Jayne's
Carminative Balsam, Williamson's Elixir Rhu-
barb, Stabler's Diarrhea Cordial.
DAVID F. BURTON,
ie27tf Dover, Del.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-08-15

go: FOR A LODGE IN SOME VAST WILL
P'-Sueh is undoubtedly the ex-
clamation which thousands, who are borne
down by the arduous duties which must be per-
formed even under the rays of burning mid
summer sun, are sure to make; but these du-
ties are performed frequently at the serious risk
VI health if not life itself unless the proper pre-
cautions are taken to prevent the bad effects so
easily generated by imprudcnt exposure Car
ter's Spanish Mixture, the unrivalled Purifier
ofthe Blood, possesses in remarkable degree
the cooling the purifying influence over the
system so necessary in such cases. Its singu-
lar power over the Blood, its gentle tonic ac-
tion on the Liver its strengthening, vivifying
and invgorating qualities, its known tendency
to prevent disease by expeing all humors from
the Blood, and Kidding the system of poisonous
Infections, has gained for it place among the
highest discoveries Of medical science. 1t is a
positive cure for Scrotna, Fever and Ague,
Liver Disease, the effects of Mercury, and all
such disease, as thousands who have used it
have grateful cause to know. The trial of a
bottle will satisfy any who may be unacquaint-
cd with its effects. aug1-lm
Delaware State reporter., 1856-08-15
GUANo! GUANo!

TsHE undersigned have for sale 800 Tons
H. best A, No. / Peruvian Guano, which
they will deliver, in quantities to suit pur-
chasers, at any Station on the Delaware Rail-
road, or by Water, as ordered.
DICKSON & CUIBRETH.
aug12-1m Dorer, Del.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-08-15
CARD. itt
j. Il. CoWGTTAL,
SUCCESSOR TO E. NJ. BYE,) IL -.
FAMILY GROCER & TEA DEALER,

EsM CORNER FIFTH AND MAKkET
4 D Streets, WILMINGTON, Del, respect
fully Informs the citizens of DOVER and vicini-
ty, that he has purchased the store formerly oc-
cupied by E. Nj. Bye, and is now prepared to
furnish FRESH GROCERIES,, Teas, Sugars,
and other articles in his line, of the best quail
ties, at the lowest cash prices. Having recent
ly laid in full and new supply of Groceries,
he Invites the attention of purchasers to his
stock.
inry- Goods forwarded to any point on the
Delaware Railroad Orders by Mail or Express
will receive prompt attention.
Country dealers would find it to their advan-
tage TO patronize this store. aug1-ly
Delaware State reporter., 1856-08-15

WHISPERS, BEARD, AND MOUSTACHES
FORCED TO GROW IN SIX WEEKS by DR..
LAFONT'S CAPILLARY COMPOUND
Warranted not to stain or injure the skin. Price
$1.00 peg Package, or for $3.50.
Sent to any part Of the country, by mail, on
receipt of a remittance. Address
sjan18-1y1 SWEETZER & CO., tts
Box T39 Post Office, Baltimore, Nd.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-08-15
Nos. 81 & % SOUTH SIXTH STREET.
PHI. ADELPH

Nos. II q 70 SUUTH SIXTH bIhEEI,
PHILADELPHIA.
A GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MANU-
N FATORY, Bristol, Pa.
SEED GROUNDS, $50 AcresO Bloomsdale,
near Bristol, Pa.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Plows, Harrows Cultvators, Hay, Straw and
Fodder Cutters, Corn and Cob Crushers and
Grinders, Horse Power and Threshing Ma
chimes, Grass Seed Sewers, Seed Drills, Pea
Drills, Corn Shelters, &c., comprising the
largest and best selected stock Of Agricultural
Implements and Tools in Philadelphia. Manu-
featured and for sale by
~ d. LANDRETH & SON,
Agricultural and horticultural Implement and
Seed Warehouse, 2l and % S!Sixth ST.,
ap29-tt Philadelphia.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-08-15

A PERFUMED BR EATH. lady or gem
tfeman would remain afflicted with disagree
able breath, when by using the ssB.ALM OF n
THOUSAND FLOWERS,'' as a dentrifce,
would not only render it sweet, but leave the
Teeth white as alabaster?
Many persons do not know their breath is
bad and the subject is 50 delicate that their
friends will never mention it.. A single drop
of the g Balnf' on your tooth brush, is sufli-
night and morning. A fifty cent bottle will
last wear. 1t is also excellent for identifying
the skin, rendering it soft and white curing
diseases of the skin; q superior Shaving Com
pounds torthe Toilet and the Nursery i for
Bathing, and many medicinal purposes. Try it,
Sold only by DAVID f. BURTON,
ap25-f Dover, Del.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-08-15

TUST RECEIVED, per Delaware Railroad,
~ this day, u boxes of superior CHESTER
COUNTY CHEESE, which we are selling at
12a cts. per Id. b. 5. DEAN,
Corner of North and High Streets,
aug12-tf Dover, Del.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-08-15

NOTICE. es
XKTHEREAS. my wife, RoSANNA LAWS,
wv left my bed and board three years ago
last February, without just cause or provoca-
ton, and has never returned, now hereby
caution all persons against harhoring or trust
ing her on my account, as will pay no debts
of her contracting.
aug8-4t NOAH LAWS, (N)
Little Greek Hd.. Aug. 6. 1856. +t
Delaware State reporter., 1856-08-15

Our friend aIACNICHOL, at the corner Of
Fouth and Shpley streets, Wilmington, IS
doing large and safe business since he lett
Market street. His large store is crowded with
a variety Of beautiful FURNITURE; also, BEDS,
MATTRESSES, &c. Macnichol has few superiors
as a business man. Many of his friends thought
that lie was very foolish in selecting his present
location to do buSiness-that it was lmpossi-
BILE to succeed cut of Market street. Instead
of decrease in his sales, they have Increased.
This is, to say the least, encouraging Inc
hiGh rent in MarNet street caused him, as it
does all others, to ask more for their goods.
Now he don't pay half, which he has turned to
the advantage of his customers, by selling his
articles at q reduced price. All who purchase
at this establishment, will save % per cent.
The proprietor is courteous and gentlemanly,
and takes great pleasure in exhibiting ms goods
IN the several departments to all disposed 10
give him call. myl3-6m
EPILEPSY, OR FALLING FITS. 1--WE be-
lieve we cannot do our readers more lmpor-
tant service, than by again calling their atten-
tion,to that most remarkable preparation, dis
covered BY DR.. SETH S. HANoE, of Baltimore;
Nd, which possesses the power of alleylatlng
and curing that horrid visitation of man-Epi-
lepsy, or Falling Fits. In recommending this
preparation to our readers, we do so with
conviction that we are not degrading our col
umns to puff common patent medicine, bu
are placing before them discovery. Whlcn, l
fully known, would probably do more to allie
viate human suffering, than any invention o
modern times. + DR.. Hance, in asking us to no
tice his preparation 1avorably in our editoria
department, has sent'us for perusal number o
letters from persons who have used his Pills
and have been cured thereby. All of then
speak in the most grateful and eulogistic terms
His prices are as follows: One box, So tw
do, S. twelve do, $24. IAN orders for tn
medicine should be addressed to SETH S
HANpE, 10S BaltimoreiSt.; Baltimore, Md.
ian24.ltc aiit3 yI1 gBouS.fc f. ? fcE q
Delaware State reporter., 1856-08-15
PUBLIC SALE of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

8sxA THE subscriber win offer at pub $50
YEiE I lie sale to the highest bidder, on -
WEDNESDAY, the goth day Of August, next,
at II O'Clock, A. NJ, at the late residence Of
James S. Baynard, deceased, the following
REAL ESTATE situate in Queen Anne's and
Caroline Counties, Maryland "l 9t
First the Farm on which said sale is to take
places commonly called the ssScotland" OF
g Home3F arm, containing about '0 ht
Delaware State reporter., 1856-08-15
MEDICAL.
Ayers Cathartio Pi1lsI

TIE GREATEST MEDICAL
Discovery OF THE AGEt-
They don't help complaints,
but they care them.
|, One Box has cured Dyspep-
STA. Three boxes has cured
the worst cases of Scrofula.
y Two hoxes have cured Ei.y-
Delaware State reporter., 1856-08-15

We would direct the attention of farmers and
others, in want Of an excellent fertilizer, to the
advertisement Of JNo. L. PoMEReY, Philadel-
phia, TO be found in to-days paper. {.
G.. A. LEINAU, of Philada., also adseftises his
famous American Fertilizer and Super Phos-
phate of Lime. These articles have been i'll
use upwards of six years, and their valuable
properties have been well tested.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-08-15
Farmers of this Neighborhood,

GED GROWERS OF WHEAT AND RYE
NV 1usc LETN.4U'S SUPER PHOSPHATE
OF LIME, if you want Heavy Crops, or
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-22

THINGS Two HUNDRED YEARS HEScE-
,Scene-Parlor in the house of an elderly
gent. in New York. Old gent. teIegraPhs 10
the kitchen, and waiter ascends in balf"on.]
Old Gent-John, fly overt South America
and tell Mr. johnson that WIN oe naPpy ~
have him sup with me. Never m'no your
John leaves, and at the end of five minutes
John-Mr. johnson says he will GENE; he
has got to 90 to the North Pole, tor moment
and then he will be here.
old Gent-Very we'll, John; Now start
the machine for setting the table, anu tele.
graph to my w,fe's room, and tell her tna1
Mr.. johnson is coming; then orusn up my
balloon, for have an engagement in London
at twelve o'clock. ,..
John file, off to execute his orders. and the
old gentleman runs over to the West Indies
for moment, to get fresh orange
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-22

A SCENE AT THE GATE OF PERADisE.-A
moor tailor, being released from troublesome
world and a scolding wife, appeared at the
yate of Paradise. Peter asked him if he had
ever been to Pursatory:
"No,' replied the tailor, 'but have been
married" -. -
.sOh. ah!" said Peter, "a scolding wife,
too-'tis all the same-1 understand you
Walk III, poor man your troubles are ended
now"
Peter had scarcely shut the door, wh'
fat turtle eating Alderman came along pu-
Halo! you fellow" he cried, open the
door,
Not 50 fast" said Peter, looking through
a wicket, shave you been to Purgatory?"
'No," said the Alderman, :. but What o OF
that You have just let in that poor, half
starved scarecrow Of a tailor, and he has been
no more to Purgatory than myselfn
But he has been married." said Peter.
Married!o exclaimed the Alderman
"whv. have been married twice.
The devil you have,' said Peter, then
be off with you-Paradise is no place fo'
Ffools ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-22

Norrs ON THE M1sslsslrrL-The story Is
familiar of the man who took passage II
Aat-boat from Pittsburgh bound for New Or
leans. He passed many dreary: 'istless days
IN his way down the Ohio and Mississippi
and seemed to be despondins for want OF ex,
citement. Super6cia!ly, he was qn'et and
;noffensive; practically, he was good natured
and kindly disposed. In the course OF time. me:
the craft upon which he was passenger put
into Napoleon, in the State Of Arkansas: lot
groceries.'' At the moment there was gen.
eral fight extending all along the front OF
the town. which at the time consisted OF
single house. e,uo4;,.
Tne unhappy passenger, after f'dgetlng
about, and Jerking his feet up and down. as II u
ne were walking on hot bricks, turned 10
FUSED up spectator and observed:
IStranger. is this a free hght4", -.
The renly was prompt and to the point.
at ar, and if you wish to 60 in, don't stand
on ceremony" +;,,
The wayfarer did "go in" and in less Tune
than we can relate the circumstance, ne was
literally chawed up. Cropping his way aowl ":
to the fiat, his hair gone, his eyes yes eioseu, ~:
Inns swollen. and his face generally moppet
ont.;' he sat himself down on a ch'cken'eool
and soliloquized thus:
$50 this is Na-po-le-on, is it upon m!
word it: lively place, and the Gn.y af, hom. ONE
which have had any fun ''nce le't non'e'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-22

EARLY RrrRornEp.-A pretty piece OF
gallantry lately took place in the royal faml-
" at Constantinople, which has created no
little talk and much amusement. lhe Sultan
having, for political motives, betlothed one OF
his numerous daughters to said pacha> the
little girl, scarce ten years of age, took 1t INTO
her thoughtless head to send a common white
nocket handkerchief to her Arab lover, A
faithful eunuch was selected to carry this love
token: a government vessel received Aasty
orders to steam to Alexandria. Many were
the surmises of the uninitated as to its des-
tination; that numerous class Of persons who
convert an every day circumstance into an
act Of diplomacy, were on tender hooks
Meanwhile the cambric arrived at Aiexa"-
dria it.was carefully landed over the side !;
It found favor in the eyes of the quarantine
officers, and Immediately obtained pratique'
The Viceroy received the childish glft IN
State: his fine RI man nose sneezed respon.
sive to the royal suggestion; military eseor,
guarded its integrity. The ennuch was 1eteo
and treated with the utmost courtesy by ths n,
Pacha, who finally sent him home laden VIII
the costliest presents Tor his little sweetheart
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-22

INJURED INNocENcE-P ,oR Fellow AT
the Middesex (England) Sessions, three no.
torious thieves were convicted of stealing a
gold watch from the person of gentleman,
at sparring exhibition at Seville House,
Leicester Square. On being sentenced. one
Of the canvicts, named James, addressed the
newly appointed Assistant Judge (Mr. Pash-
ley, G, C.,) in these terms "Ive got four
years penal; that don't mind. but I've got
it wrong, that's ALI. am innocent this time,
anyhow. I've been thief all my life, that's
ri sht enough, and an thief still the po-
]iceaan knows it. and he toek us wrong when
this robbery was done. Why, that watch
was stolen twenty minutes before we went
into Seville House, as know, so we didn't
do it, I'd steal dozen watches. too, if you
like, if i'd halfa chance; but, take my word,
didn't have that" The prisoner, after this
candid avowal: retired from the bar, the per-
soni6cation of injured innocence.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-22

Wharf.-The Alton Courier Of the 7th OF
February, speculates as follows in regard to
the prosfect for wheat:
'Although the wheat crop of last gear is
not all marketed, and that part which has
passed ffom the producers hands is tar from
being in the hands Of the consumer, the fact
stares us in the face that but Z few months
will elapse before the time will have come
to shout another harvest home And the
question arises to our minds, what is the pros
pect! We are Of the opinion that we may
expect another very fine crop OF wheat and
our opinion is based on the following reasons !:
The early winter was very mild. so Hsuch so
that the late Gown wheat. of which there IS
much continued to grow till much later Gate
than usual. When cold weather came, it
came in earnest, and the frost has held firm
grasp upon the soil for seven long weeks
good portion OF which time the ground was
covered with snow. which are considered ta5
vorabIe circumstances for winter wheat
The danger to the wheat crop, if any's there
fore in the future and the fact Of such anln-
terrupted cold weather for so long period,
and until so late date, augurs an ns4nter-
rupted spring time when it comes, so that
we find no circumstances in the past, or pros
pective ones in the future, unfavorable to the
wheat crop. Such are our impressions In re-
ference to the prospective crop We hope TO
hea, from our agricultural friends on this SUBJ
iect. The number of acres put In wheat last
fall was very much greater than ever before
in this part of the country"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-22

A PRAYER FOR REL1Er.-One at our elbow
tells US Of a delapidated old fellow. by the
name of Stubbinys, who resides in Taunton,
Mass Said Stubbings, it seems: had satisfied
one summers day, by eating thirty-seven
ears of corn He was demonstrated with by
kind and considerate friend, who, in his
desperate condition: advised him by all means
to pray, since it was certain that he must die,
and prayer might save his soul. Stubbings
gradually became somewhat exercised,'
thought he felt slight pain in his stomach,
and finally, growing decidedly serious, fell
upon his knees and delivered himself in this
wise:
20 merciful and gracious Being, if You will
only take away about twenty five ears, Pll try
and worry through with the other twelve!"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-22

STUDYING LA1lN-The New Fra relates
story of young farmer whose son had for a
long time been ostensibly studying Latin in
a popular academy.
The farser not being perfectly satisfied
with the course and conduct of the young
hopeful, recalled hakn from school, and placing
him by the side Of cart one day, thus adj
dressed him:
Now. Joseph, here is fork. and there is .
heap of manure and cart; what do you call
them in Latin! T."
"For1ibus, cartibus, ct uanuribus," said
Joseph
well, ROW. said the farmer, IF you don't
3ake that forkibus pretty quickibus, and pitch
that nanuribus into that cartibus, I'll break
Syour backibus.'
Joseph went to workibus forthwithibW.