davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06

ELECTION RIOTS IN NEW YoRK-The New
York Journal of Commerce of Tuesday afternoon,
says:
considerable excitement prevails in the "Bloody
Sixth ward. Quite row-which bid fair at one
time to grow into serious riot-took place about
81 O'Clock, at the 4th poll district, No Elizabeth
street.
Two crowds with Councilman Kerrigan and
Pat Matthews respectively at their haads, came in
violent collision, and desperate conflict ensued
resulting in the dispersion of the Matthews crowd
The latter rallied and marched up to the polls
again, when another disturbance took place, in
which pistols, axes, clubs, knives and brick bats
were freely used Nearly twenty pistol shots
were fred but SO far could be ascertained no
one was dangerously injured. Several persons
had their heads cut open with brick bats. Capt
Dowliug was soon on the ground with posse oi
men, and, in the course of half an hour succeeded
in quelling the row. No arrests were made
About eleven o'clock, man named Lawrence
Finnegan was stabbed in the back with dirk by
aperson who succeeded in making his escape The
wound was q trifng one.
A telegraphic dispatch reached the Chiefs office
about l1s o'clock, stating that riot had broken
out in the 2lst ward but subsequent dispatch
says that no serious consequences followed.
Just before going to press, we hear that two men
have been shot At one of the poll districts in the
1st ward.
A selegraphic dispatch from New York, Tues
day evening, says:
In the First Ward, the Wood and anti Wood
parties came into collision, and terrible night en
sued. In which pistols, knives and axes were used
Manyps rsons were injured. and great number
of perso 70 were driven from the polls. The police
interferld and succeeded in arresting some thirty
persons.
Judge Whiting friends were driven from the
North ward polls, "a were the Republicans Also
The ballot boxes were destroyed and the stand
demolished.
There Was also serious fight In one of the up
town wards, and disturbances were reported u
other wards.
The lighting Is chiefly between the partisanl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06
NEW GKOGEKY AND COMMIsSTO

NEW GHOCERY AND COMMISSION
~ STORE.-The subscriber would inform the nnb-
nc that he has recently opened on Franklin street.
between Wall and 18th streets, q GROCERY AND
hand general assortment of FAMILY GROCE-
kIES, which he will sell at wholesale and retail on
accommodating terms. He will also attend to all
the duties of q Commission Merchant and will be
pleased to receive consignments of Produce 10,
from his friends He has now in store good supply
Of FLOUR, BACON, LARD, BUTTER, &C., to
which he invites an examination from the public
oc 2S-dlm* J. r. SYRcLE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06
CAPITAL, 5000, 060!!l
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
T. M. ALFRIEND, President.
II. L. Kent, of Kent, Paine L Co.,
Vim. Beers, of Beers l. Poindextsr.
H. '" Fry, of Il. w. Fry Sons; 5.sstz
Wr. Palmer
j. A. fnioes
Ak. Parker, Of Parker Nimmo Co.,
J. L. Wadsworth, of Wadsworth, Turner Co,
Tho. cannon, of samson Pae,
Z. w. Purcell, Of G. w. Purcell l. Co.,
j. p. WINSTON, of Winston Powen,
8. T. Pulliam,
II. A. Claiborne,
r Cullen,
Geo. w. Smith, Of Smith Harwood.
iv25-u w. l.. COWARDIN, gec'y.
YY- Regular discount day Of the company Is Thurs
day in each week-paper to be offered before oelk
IN that day
NIEFCH1NTs INsUKANCk,COMPA
wi OF RICHMOND-This Company insures eve
~ description of property against loss or damage BY
FIRE or the dangers of the sea-: ..
No charge Ia made for the Pslicy.
Otce for the present. on the East side OF L<An 81
near Main, up stair
Wm H. Christian VIM. Breeden,
John PURCELL Thomas r. Price,
VIM G. Paine Jas. Therpas, Jr,
Lewis Ginter, John Curre, Jr,
Aug Anderson, Jas Dunlop,
james L. pperron VIM III. Haxali,
Roscoe g. Hes John d. Quaries
John Dooley David j. Burr,
Eich'd O. Hsskins, LaYkin w Glszebrook,
Lewis D. Crenshsw, D. Won Grooming,
Joseph r. Anderson, Emanuel Miller,
John c. sinton, Ed. II. Skinker,
franklin Stearns.
A. PLEARANTS, President
II. MONTAGUE. Sec'y. au6-0
A LLSUPs EAST iNDfA ALk..Pinis,
"A In of dozen each. landing and for sale
BY sELDEN Il MILLER.
no4 Corner Pearl and Cary streets.
N X. kUal.-- so Db,s. nigh favored, dis.
" titled especially to order, In store and for
sale by sELDEN 4 MILL X,
nol Corner Psari and Car, strssts.
MOUNTAIN BUTTEH AND vkNIsON,
4'A just received and for sale by
sELDEN MILLER,
no4 Corner Pearl and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06

A RUNAWAY WAR STEAMER--Late dates from
Mexico announce that Senior Viilavicencio. -
cond officer Of the war steamer Democrata. Tor.
merly the Santa Anna, had seduced the crew and
ran away with the ship, on the 18th inst said
that he took also some goods and mdney and car.
ried off the collector Of customs, the treasurer,
and the Governors secretary. The war steamer
Guerrero WAS sent In pursuit. Of thss Democrats
but being inferior 70 her in force, probably
be Able 10 do much with her II she ovr rrtakes her
The DemocrAaa 10 armed with ten ~ Round cas'
Z nades and seventy men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06

.~Advsrtiseuents Duslishsd until forbid Win BE-
charged 50 cents per square Of Ten lines for the xst
insertion, and Is ssnts for each sontinaasse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
CHANlE or HAIrRS S-fl. a.1 : n -

s511ksaSys67s CHANGE OF HOURS---On ana after
- - MONDAY, 28th inst, the sccommoda-
ton train of this Company win daily, Sundays
exce pied between milford and Richmond, leaving
fer breakfast and arrive Ia Richmond at So O'Clock
A. NJ returning. will leave Richmond at is o'clock
T. M., and reach Milford at 5.Z P. M stopping for
passengers at any point each way.
Fare the same on the Through Trains. r
SAM'L RUTH,
Agent of Transportation.
Office r. r p. r. r. CO., -
Richmond, Oct 2lst, 1856 ! oc2I
II kESs MAkING.-MKS. j, sTER
u BINS would inform her former patrons and the
public generally, that she be found over the china
store of Taylor Co., III Main street. where work
will be done to please and with dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06

EROWN.- -Jr- .gteek Rrskss. - -
Main and l2sh aSsets. e-eee0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06

LS.NClNls.--The cxsrciacs 8 this 6pe ~
Nc208. Main strsst, whore an prepared 70 sssstve
further number Of pupils. ss3f y
Tsrms-Pivs doilsrs. course Of twelve lanpns.
oe Its 2. WIL4ACH&E.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06
NEWs WORTH TELLING.--JACOH

u MAILERT sells great bargains ln Cessi1
Cassinsts, Kerseys. LiDsey Woolscya Bed asd
Blankets. Bleacbed and unbisaened Cettonss
ssiIe ouilts Caiicoes, handsome Dress 0oodsi -
yellow and White Fisnnsls; Apron Cheess.
Ficis Canton fisnnels. and VARIETY q oo0So = -
sold chsap, At AuGUSTus MAlLI.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06

NOTICE TO BRICK LAYEHs, CAR.
~ PENTERs. PAINTERS AND PLASTERERS.
The undersigned offers his services TO the Mechsn.
ics of the city of Richmond q measurer Of ell
kinds of mechanical work Office on ths east side Of
10th street. between Broad and Marshsil stseets
ne Inns JOHN NJ JOHNSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06
L1ORWA KD DING Blu in e s s.-lk
E CREASED DISPATCH.-I have made arrana

MOOD. WOOD, WOOD.--l have on hand,
w and win keep constantly ssyslX superior arti-
Coming, a. 1t does, sntisay from one place. custo
mers may rely getting 1t always shke straight free
of bad knots and full length. Orders llcd promptly
| At mark ct rates c. WALTHALL,
oe 3I-lW Canal, botWeen 6th eno 1th sts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06
NOAH WALKER &c CO.,
IN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
- EIQTHIERQ No Qe NJ

oLOl ulEhS, NO 90 MAIN &C.,
Branch of the Baltimore House )-Most spsctfuliy
ask the attention of the citizens of Richmond and lie
vicinity to the stock of Ready Made Clothing which
they are just opening.
Possessing superior facilities for procuring and
making the greatest variety of Domestic and Fer
eign Cloths, Cassmeres and Vestngs, they are ena-
bled to offer unusual inducements to customers who
are most respectfully solicited to give can be-
fore purchaslng oc l4--iy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-02
FOR THE HlCCUPS.

Travelling some time since by rail-
road from Columbus to Baltimore, /
took my seat Immediately in front
Of a gentleman who was suffering
under paroxysm Of hiccups, to a
degree that never before witnessed.
In few moments person appeared
from the end Of the car and took a
seat by him, when he said: "Sir, can
you tell me what is good for the hic.
cupsi have been afflicted in the
way you see me since yesterday at
noon, and have had no rest OF relief
from any physician to whom applied
for assistance: / am worn out with
suffering" To whom the person
replied: "Sir, / will cure you in less
than two minutes by the watch. Have
confidence, for am sure / can do it.
Hold up high above your head two
fingers of Your hand, Jean back in your
seat, open your mouth and throat Sc
80 as to give a free passage to YOU
lungs; breathe very long and softly
and look very steadily at your fin
gers" In less than the time speci
fed the cure was performed; one
hiccup during the trial. The patien
could not express his gratitude. while
the practitioner only extracted from
him as a fee the promise that he would
extend the knowledge he had impair
ted as freely as he had received it
assuring him that he would never b.
disappointed in the result. We wert
all struck with the fact. Since ther
I have often had occasion to practict
upon patients with the same disor
der, and never without the mos
signal success.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-02
Chancery Sale of Land.

IN pursuance of decree of the Chancery
il Court for Lincoln county, in the matter Of
Moses H. Bonner and others--petition for the
sale of Land for distribution-I WILL on SAT-
urday, the I1th day Of October
next, at the courthouse in Fayetteville, offer
for sale to the highest bidder, on a credit of
one, two and three years, the TRACT OF
LAND upon which Henry Robertson resided
at the time Of his death, and the same tract
upon which his widow, Elizabeth Robertson,
resided up to the time of her death. Said
Land is situated about one mile northeast Of
Fayetteville, in Lincoln county, Tenn, and
founded on the north by the lands of Joseph
Hester, deceased. and the lands q Wm. B.
Rhea and w. C. Solomon, east BY the lands Of
William G. Solomon and Augustus and Joseph
Solomon. south by the lands Of Augustus and
Joseph solomon and John NJ. Bright, and west
by the lands of James Bright, and contains
about 800 acres. eTf
will, also, at the same time and place, and
upon the same terms, offer the following tract
viz:--about 200 acres situated about two miles
nearly due east of Fayetteville, and bounded
on the north by the lands of William B. Rhea
and William G. Solomon, east by the lands of
William Bonner, south by the lands Of Ed.
Jones. and west BY the lands of Ebenezer
Hill, ST., and Augustus and Joseph Solomon.
Notes with-good security will be required
of the purchaser, and lien retained on the
Land until thepurchase money is raid Said
Land will be sold in two or more tracts. as NAV
be determined on the day of sale.
= X. FARQUHARSON, C. &M.
Ca,t 1914 6O1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-02

Smoking Meat.

a writer in the Reading Journal
onthis subject, says:
Smoking meat is rather ridicnled
by some of our eastern Yankees, but
If the thing is well done we shall be
encouraged, and coatinus to do so
Notwithstanding.
BY some of orr farmers il is often
conducted with c.relessness, selecting
for that purpose. lot of old bali
decayed stumps, wet and worm eaten
In thu bargain. The idea of smoking
with worm WOOD is not only unpleas-
ant, but unwholesome, for by the burn
ing of animal substance, emphyrea-
mate oil is eliminated.
If the smoke is made of wet and
half rotten wood, the wood is sour,
smoke bitter, and mostly steam. /
have often heard people ask why it
was their meat drips SO while smoking.
The reason is plain. Use proper
materials for making the fire, and there
will be bntlittle steam, and consequent.
ly little water to saturate the meat.
For this purpose select drv mate
rats, and such as have not yet under.
gone fermentation or decomposition,
and the smoke thereof will be favor.
cd after the peculiar woody fire burn
ed Corn co5s produce, according to
some, '"sweet smoke containing
little water, and will be found to ans.
wer the purpose admirably.
The method which, upon trial, ]
found to answer best, was to engage
some sawdust with sawyer of live
hickory, and this before using, dry in
the oven.
First kindls fire of corn sobs,
Out not so large as ordinarily cover
with dry saw dust, and lastly throw
upon this few braches of Juniper.
This contains an essential volatile oil,
which will b. found to mix with the
smoke and hickory, and imparts very
palatable and pleasant aroma to the
meat. 1t beats Gin.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-02

Here is something that every body
ought to have known long ago, and
that every body should read and re-
member:
If one portion Of vegetables should
be boiled IN pure distilled or rain
water, and another in water to which
a little salt has been added, deci-
ded difference is perceptihle in the
tenderness of the two. Vegetables
boiled in pure water are vastly inferior.
This inferiority may 60 SO far, in the
case of onions, that they are almost
entirely destitute of either taste OF
odor, though when cooked in salt
water, in addition to the pleasant salt
taste a peculiar sweetness and a
strong aroma. They also contained
more soluble matter than when cooked
in pure water. Water which con-
tains 1-420th of it's weight Of salt
is far better for cooking vegetables
than pure water, because the salt
hinders the solution and evaporation
of the soluble principles Of the veg
etables.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-02
R. FARQUHARSON, Clerk & Mast,
Sept. IL, 1856-[n22:v6-4w-S6.l

A T the same time. in the town of Peters
IA burg. the Executors of Thos &. Wynns
deceased, will offer for sale to the highest bid
der all the real and personal property belong
ing to said Thomas II. Wynns, in his own right
consisting of HOUSE and LOT in Peters
burg, and three likely NEGROES, viz:
Marian, aged about So years; s
Dick, do do 8 do and
Amanda, do do 8 do
and also great variety of articles too tedious
to mention. The House and Lot win be sold
ON credit of one and two years, and the Ne
groes or credit of twelve months. Notes
with good security will be required of purcha-
sers, and lien retained to secure the purchase
money. All persons having claims against the
estate will present them for .payment-ard
those indebted to the estate viii please come
forward and make payment as soon as possible.
WILLIAM F. BLAKE,( E...,,,ox.
WILLIS G. REEVES. "
Sept. ~, 1856-[n22:v6-4w-$4]
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-02

The following lines are taken from
a hymn book which a young lady
had incautiously left behind her in a
chapel:
look in vain-he docs not come,
Dear, dear, what shall Idof
cannot listen as / ought 2
Unless he listens too -s-7-,
He might have come as well as not
What plaques these fellows are!
I'll bet he's fast asleep at home,
Or smoking cigar
The following is a fit companion
for the above, which we obtained
under precisely similar circumstances:
She isnot here---she did not come
Ireally wonder why? it
May be she stay ed a: home,
To keep the baby quiet.
She is not here-how is it that
Dull is the Parsons lip?-did
Not the organs tones sound flat3
The singing more insipid?
She is not here-the lessons run
Through the chapters: prayers are tedious
The length to which the sermons spun.
Is certainly lprodigious.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-02
Sale Of Land aud Exec
utOr.S' Sale OF Land mad Slaves.


IN pursuance of a decree of the Chancery
Il Court for Lincoln county, in the case OF
Willis G. Reeves and others VS., Hugh 81.
Blake and others, will, on Saturday, the
l6tIa day Of October, 1855, offer for sale
to the highest bidder, on the premises, upon
the terms hereinafter mentioned, two valuable
TRACTS OF LAND in Marshall county,
Tennessee, in civil district No. 4, one of which
adjoins the lands of Nathan Gibson, John
I,andess and John Dyer, and contains about
1877 acres. The other adjoius the lands Of
Stephen Flynt on the north. the lands of Mrs.
Hart on the west, the lands of Fishback on
the south, and of Mrs. Gulley on the east, and
contains by est nation about 1856 acres.
l will, also, on the same day, and upon the
premises, offer fors sale two LOTS in the town
of Petersburg, in Lincoln county, one of which
being the Lot upon which is situated the store
house of Wynns. Blake & Co., and the other
the Lot upon which the saddler's shop is stu
ated occupied by Mr.. Brantley..
TERhs:--3 per cent. cash, and the balance
In one and two years-the purchaser giving
bond and good security-and retaining lien
upon the property until the purchase money
is paid.
R. FARQUHARSON, Clerk & Master.
Sept. IL, l856-[n22v6-4w-S6.l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-02
Committed

HyO the Jail of Lincoln county, Tenn, -
u on Saturday, the I'd day Of II
August, 1856, q NEGRO NAN who ~
says his name is Jordan, and that he be-
longs to Joel Hill near Nashville. Jordan
is about twenty-three years old. COPPER color,
with rather white eyes, very heavy built,
weighs about us pounds. is about i've feet
eight inches high, has . scar over his right
eye that he says was caused by q horse kick.
He had on when committed q pair Of; copperas
owner Of said slave is hereby notified to come
forward. prove property. pay the expenses,
and take him away, or he will be dealt with
Is the Law Directs 3kz
Jai1or Of Linooln eounty, Ing.
Sept. ], 1S56-In2f:v6-N1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-02
DRUGS, MEDICINES
@NNNs.

nIEMER & HAMPTON have
IL Just received their Spring
stock of Goods, consisting of everything in
their line, to which they respectfully call the
attention of the public. Their stock is larger
and more complete in assortment than it has
ever been and will be sold on the mostreason-
able terms. Physicians and all others wishing
to purchase anything in their trade will do
wellto call and examine their stock at their
store, west side of the public square, Fayet
vile. Tenn. DIEMER & HAMPTON
April 20.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-02
CHANCExY SALE LAND.

N pursuance of decree Of the Chancerv
Il Court at Fayetteville, in the case of Thos.
II. Bledsoe, admir-. &c. against the widow and
heirs Of Abner Freeman, deceased, l will, on
Monday. the Sd day Of NOyem her,
1856, offer for sale to the highest bidder, on
a credit of one and two years, a valuable
TRACT OF LAND, being the same tract
upon which Abner Freeman resided at the
time of his death. Said Land is situated in
Lincoln county, Tennessee. on the waters of
Cane Creek, and bounded as foilows:--O On the
north BY the lands Of j ane King, on the east
by Samuel P. freeman and james M. Bar
ham. on the south by JamesC. Davis and the
heirs Of VIM. NJ Old, and on the west by the
lands of said Old ard John Barham, and con-
tains about las acres. Said Land will be di-
vided into two tracts before the day of sale.
and SO much only will be sold as shall be suf-
fcient to pay the outstanding debts of said
Abuer Freemsn's estate, and the costs of this
cariSe. ...f .errs
Bond with good security will be required of
the purchaser, and lien retained upon the
Land until the purchase money is paid
M r FARQUHARSON. C. & NJ.
Sept. %, 1856 n23 We -4w-S61
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-02
Did any body ever hear the stor,

Did any body ever hear the story
Of two bachelors, down in Tennes-
see, who lived a sort of cat and dog
life, to their neighborhood's discom-
fort, for good many years, but who
had been at a camp-meeting, we're
slightly convicted" and both of
them concluded to reform.
Brother Tom, says one, when
they had arrived at their home, sLet
US sit down now, and l will tell you
what we'll do You tell me all my
faults,snd Ill tell you Of yours, and
SO we will know how to 60 about a.
mending EN-
'Goodl' says brother Tom.
well you begin
well, in the first place, you know
Brother Joe, you wiH lie
Crack goes Brother Jos's paw be-
tween Brother Toms blin.ssrs, and
considerable Of a 'scrimmage' ensues,
until, in the course of about ten min
utes, neither being able to come to
time, reformation is postponed sine
die.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-02

Our OF.--The words "out of are
the worst words in the language, when
one is out of patience, and out Of
money; when bis wife says she is
out Of sugar one day; and out Of
coffee the next; and finally out of
spirits. the words are very coed
when one is out Of debt, out Of
trouble and out Of jail II. q man
has a smoky house and scolding
wife, out Of doors is no bad place.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-02

PouLrRY.-It is Improbable to
winter old hens. If such we're not
marketed 10 August or September,
when they we're worth double what
they are now, cat them as rapidly as
possible, and put them in the pot
When the ground is covered With
snow, see that your fowls are provi-
ded with plenty Of gravel. lime.
pounded bone or oyster shells and
occasionally with scraps offresb meat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-02

TN pursuance of decree of the Chancery
u Court for Lincoln county, in the matter of
Sarah Dismukes and others-Petition. for the
sale of aSlaye-I will, on Monday, the
Goth day Of October, 1856. at the
court-house in Fayetteville, offer for sale to
the highest bidder, on credit of twelve
monthe, likely NEGRO NAN named Hen
ry, about IS years Of age. Bond with APP
proved security viii be required of the pur-
chaser, and title made when the whole of the
purchase money is paid. &c.,.
R. FARQUHARSON, c. & NJ. !
Sept. Is, 1856--fn22:v6-4w-S4l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-02
fatt an0 @antu.
Regularly Sold Ont.

Duringtb month Of January, 1850,
while stopping at the Suffer House,
10 Sacramento City, California, acct
dentally overheard a conversation be-
ween two gentlemen, one of whom
was from New York city, and had
been in the country nearly year,
and the other bad just arrived
The new conner was lamenting bis
condition, and his folly in leaving an
abundance at home, and especially
two beautiful daughters, who were
just budding into wominhood when
he asked the New Yorker if be had
a family.
Eyes, sir; | have a wife and six
tchildren in New York--and l neve r
saw one of Them
After this reply, the couple sat a
few moments in silence; then the in
terrogator again commenced:
"Was you ever blind, sin"
"No, sir.
did you marry widow, sir! @
mo, sir"
Another lapse of silence
"Did | understand you to say, sir,
that -you bad a wife and six children
living in New York. and have never
seen one of them?"
eyes, sir Il so stated it,
Another long pause Of silence,
The interrogater again inquired:
'How can that be, sir, that you
never saw one of them"
'sWhy,' was the response, zone o,
them was born after / left" 3. =:
ooh! alb !" and a general laugh fol
lowed; and after that the New Yorker
was especially distinguished as the man
who had six children and never saw
one of them"