davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1856-10-10
Advertising Agency.

p. FISHER, IRoN BuuDusa, oFFoaITl Plouin
4. ExPREss 0FFIcE, (UP sTAIhs-) t..f
Sacramento Union San Joaquin Republicans naiyl
vine Herald; Nevada Journal Columbia 0aHttleif
Grass Valley Telegraph Shasta CouriGi
Empire Argus, Coloma Mountain DEM
ocrat, Placervillo; Amador Sentinel
jackson Yreka Herald San rsI
Jose Telegraph son0mA
Bulletn; Ban Diego I.s
Herald 0regOnian Port. lt
land, Oregon Statesman, Cor T
wallis, Oregon Pioneer and Demo -T
crat, Olympia, Puget Sound Puget
Sound Courier, Steilacoom, Puget hounl.
Advertisements and subscriptions solicited tol ~
above papers. ..-,,..-,.
N. b. Files Of the principal paRen Of CAnioin-
and Oregon may be found at this once. -, ,..s..i
June 8, 1855. NY
, 1856-10-10

"REDBRAE COTTAGE EDINBURGH,
September 80, 1851.
"Messrs. Leonard Scott 4 CO.-Gentlemen-I beg
to say that your Farmers Guide is the only genuine
edition Published in the United States of America Of
my work the Book of the Farm The edition circu
ang present in the States under the title of the
Book of the Farm is taken from the first edition Of
my work, written ten years ago, which, in my second
edition, entirely re-mOdelled and in great part re-
wrote, idoptng all the more recent improvements in
the practice # agriculture suggested by scientific
pertinent and making it, in effect, quite a new book
81 am, sir, your obedient servant,
HENRY STEPHENS
, 1856-10-10

AN ACT to authorize the President Of the United
States to cause the southern boundary line Of Kan.
sas Territory to be surveyed and marked.
Be t enacted by the Senate and House of Represent
atiUes Of the United States Of Ameriea IN Congress
assembled That the President Of the United States Is
hereby authorized and directed to cause the southern
boundary line Of the Territory Of Kansas between the
State of Missouri and the Territory of New Mexico 10
survey shall be deposited in the office Of the Secretary
Of the Interior and another plat said survey shall
be deposited in the Office Of the Secretary Of the Terri
tory Of Kansas.
, 1856-10-10
Notice to Farmers.

THE UNDERSIGNED takes this method to inform
i the farmers Of Washington Territory that he is
carrying on the Tanning Mill making extensively,
FIVE miles southeast of Olympia, on Eaton's prairie
sometimes called Chambers prairie.
The undersigned is prepared to furnish purchasers
with superior article Of the kind ever yet invented
and will warrant them to clean five hundred to one
thousand bushels of wheat per day with ease II prop
ery tended at the moderate price Of ftyve dollars
at the shop.
C. HARTsoCK.
January 10, 1855. 2Otf
, 1856-10-10
Adininistrntor,s 4 Notlce.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that the undersigned has
~ taken out letters Of admin tration the estate
of Thomas b. Faucet late Of Pierce county deceased
A persons knowing themselves indebted to the estate
are requested to make immediate payment; and all
those having claims against said estate requested
to present them duly authenticated for settlement.
Estate supposed to be solvent.
JOHN T. FAUCETT,
Administrator
Steacoom July 2sth, 1856. 3m39
, 1856-10-10
January I5, 1855. 2Otf


HAVING been at the expense of a reprint Of a
number Of forms of the laws passed at the first
session of the Legislative assembly of territory of Wash
ngton the undersigned has for sale limited number
of copies The work is bound in accordance to the di-
rectiOn Of the last Legisature-contains 4sS pages
with copious index. The legal profession and others
desiring it, and not entitled to copy by law would do
well to make immediate application to
ISAAC LIGHTNER,
At the store Of Louisson & Co., ympia.
Price IS.
Olympia, Sept II, lS55-nltf
, 1856-10-10
NotIce to the PublIe

THAT have entered my Land Claim, located on
i the Chehalis river Lewis county, W. T., and for
bid any person trespassing on said land. ,,o,,
.lB, lsS5-eN
, 1856-10-10

TINE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the stock
L on hand, of c. C. Terry together with recent ar
rivals per Success and Merchantman, have on hand
an assortment of general merchandise for the trade
which they offer wholesale and retail at small ad-
"''N0 GEORGE co.
AIki Julv "a 1874. Afr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-23
Real Estate for Sale.

AT PRIVATE SALE-FOur Hundred Feet of
IA WATER FRONT the East River, between lllth and
ll3,hss with 100 UPLAND LOTS well adapted fox manu-
curiug pn Ipose or ship builders For full particulars apply
to BAKER l. WEEKS, AuctioneeTs, No. u Pnest-
LNARM LANDS for SALE.-The ILLINOIS
Il CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY isnow prepared to
TWO MILLION OF ACRES
MING Ian DS,
In Tracts OF FORTY ACRES AND UPWARD,
LONG CREDITS
And at
RATES INTEREST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-23
= r. PAI.AERs ADVERTISING AGENCY.

N, oLtrIos IN rRiDE-Ts~ su..p.-. world - 80.
Tsss Missing destined -sect r. Cd wa o.
doinu mail basiess srs- rsh snl he~r mar s ,ol
cssri Iasssd Of .~llin, rloeD worth Of rood. y
ssst advance their cost sni iatns slippery
10 - 80 nl.tpryths city jOeser lons sel
. " or ,sf s,oag Ind .sIs p'y poi, Il nc
1ss out The n.xin- ,hr ds.. Smc.1od b sts'r o
epk ier aiion 10 sAt os.sod -T"i.
iotsly il pp' sb~ tia; u- ANNOUNCEMENT thus n.
OF hspsht Ads,rg 10. pcrs..-t t,ufd WITHIN ct
t~ssE !r' I.'' TO- 80 a s. res '4u. rto
hot'k'sS 81 sa''. 49, ,.a' ave oO!> .rpcr'rdci
isAas ,ou' ., t.,y . 4t.- i. asra n ,rs,n in't
nskdsE. p tse '1'As r' a4t thon th9se
bss1 ihf odd eve l. he "a, of Nca, avs "a. "a
ss.iss = "a soins too L., an h. .i g. as th@
sood o. 'L.fs. .i.n. ..t o.. .1..,. -. n.
S.sss rs'' M,a S.s isa -, - o. IN
81 scsp~nv egd srrSn".>-th.' 'l Pros".. 'r ,of~,.
.,."ds pIl.'ph, ia. sh,r ~ hes, io % -, .'.
e s \: s; Z, 50 ao ;if'
Ts.'. Sc .-.,.,sc Wy. 81 . aSns sa;
y. Ss~r".- y 10 god IN wbI.s .,r,;-t Ts',h as
IL We with o.t III. fof NJ OF Jgds
!, .a q Son, =. a. rscrs Voc y.: ss, f,~ns.
"a, al not esp.hsoi shonias how oooi va:
g. : ... ...,.oT Hor = ~, f.se. Advr- ians Yvry
s@S ''.1s Nut hany s,sn iu lieo. 70 e 81 With
Ss' y 3D. n-@'h" D" asy bf.ns yOa - b. es"h II Tho
~ .-.-- -... =. srr,, o'--l p.op. ,.iv,r'.-
So ", !" .a ~ S' nan -sc e.
s 'e 20; %S VIE g's I'll t g!
r, I'd ,T@' q, I'd "1T .Y.3yi ,. ss
70, ~, DE- 'y''' ''S.
rudrea % .. 'ai mo
Isss, ... ia .at'. ai.ss
-. "a ....... 81. --. ..oa
,s.tI =. go ed '
al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-23

FURNISHED HOUSE 10 LEr-Laayettc-
rlace. Fast Brooklyn ft-'-cl,ss Hos.e. Handsomely
furnished rent $50 per until lat May neat. or longer
II desired Address WEST Tribune Orirr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-23
:yTPFRIOR FARM at HYDE PARK. IL

- w serrs u superior LAND, with e"nftsbi. FARM
HoIsF CONTAINING r,orps with exce-n. and extensive
Oshou.- young Orchard In besins md variety
OF ofber mi, suitsbl. for Gs-drn,r or Miikrian.
tSa, - A. J. BLEECKER Co. No. Broaas-
VTAIIABI.E FARM for SALE.-90 acres of
superior FARM LAND. in Iron Ore REGION AID we'd
i IN contain, Iron Oro-6ve miles distA., fr ryle
IN Work. ON, Of the rgvss nauf-tories Of Railroad Ica
m -nn.y, s.,h Also Iron MnfA JLa sl.esnt Ia ssl
9. . For fars particulars apply a. LEWIS and SIS
~ - KInisfon Clsster CouEty Pa .r.ff ...r 3D..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-23

GOLD WATCHES and STERLING SILVER
~ WARE, together with large assortment Of DIAMONDS
and all kinds Of fine Gold Jewery, &c.
Gold detached Levers for Ladies'. ....... $3.50 SO
Gold Robt Rosskel Levers for Lsdies. 100 to $50
Gold jules Jursensen Watches 49,. sl" to 800
Also all kinds Of " stches at equally low prices.
Real Albsta Ware. Forks Spoons Cake Bskets, Tea
Sets &C. very low All articles guaranteed 10 De ~ repre-
sented. SQUIRE, LANDER q TO-, NO W rWohT-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-23

Tor SALE-A full LOT, rs BY 100 feet, with
i two HOUSES, In forsyth.st., nesr walker Ct Would
make splendid Tenant House'. Address J. B. NJ Post
No 1G5l. - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-23
-o--.cr prcr1yrR OF TAXES,

OFVICT
-, " y, ria,,i,"r.. Il. a.. Cou All lt,s. J.
NO - NEw.YoRK, June q, 1856.
ITO AVOID the risks that must lne,itsoy occ al
from the crowd OF Tax Payers who pu oI dn 49, ~
tns NJ wich viii b. rsdy adhered to during my term o.
osoe shsil receive money after 49, y m t 100
o ~ u, nsrtment STRICTLY PROHIBIT I'd Hon ie-
cei,nr ISyyIorrs containing money 81 - M M
OF Taxes. By order, HENRI n. Nv" ANp, n-cr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-23
Danring Ata6emies.
DODWORTHs DANCING ACADEMIES,

4 DODWORTHs DANCING ACADEMIES,
IA No 800 Broadway, NewYork aud
No. III Montagueplace Brooklyn.
NevYork Classes on Wednesdays and Saturdays, COM
rrncina on Saturday October Brooklyn Glasses Tues.
days and Fridays commencing Tuesday Octobe7 at and
o. m for Ladies and Children and a. for Gentlemen.
Ladies Private Class At Circulars containing terms &c,
nav be had either of the Academies The usual Soees viii
he given Mr. Dodworth would take occasion his
s,rops that exertion will be omitted that will BE- Of advan
iage the pupils in way mainan the very gratifying
reputation possessed BY his Academies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-23
Go Wbom it map Gonrern.

A BNFR1lSERS apply at V. Il. PALAuRs
~ ADV HRTlSING AGFkCY or when 10 les'rd src wAt
I'd He does Runners orders
IL X DEYOs PROMPT sud RELIABLE
u ADVERTISING AGENCY,
Ne. Appleton's Buldln< NJ. j - BROADWAY
nsSs< n NJ sra GREELEY L MCELRATiI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-23
rJ,HE AIIBIN PORTABLE GAS WORKS are

admitted 10 be the bcst known whnh,l melton
houfes for VILLAGES because Of their sinp oraualcd
and operation. their free dom from smell s ~ constant
ccono nv the, do not require mechanical k o ,cI clog
tudaIc. tb.v viii work night and day # rcquea " ,v mi.
the ppcs and explode They senet" with
terra aiming These great adystaG worker
the fact that with a working plan any oor patents
metal can the works make rah ...,cb Of
viii do well 10 investigate II they DO tn r newton at
refer TO our works operation on the ,ber places In
6u we.L. thew v III be- for s"V,f tIRIN No $50
nation f3I iuf x, o., n q HANiEY Co. Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-23

Dogs SCHO0L.-The subscriber has opened
ID SCHOOL for BOYS at No s. Msdsonav.
GEO. n. CLEAEELAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-23
6ousesl 10 let.

CTEAI : pOwER aud LIGHT ROOMS. at
~ fessoa1b tes The oxsensaon At Cana. Evss Unusual
sdvasssscr e position, JOHN 0At'DU, R2 WIkcfst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-23

MINERAL LAND for SALE.-A one.sixth
IVA Of the valuable FARM OF 1870 the Pa.
Copper and Cobalt Aines Cs-o COUNTY Maryana
Very ch have besn mined within yards Of the
boundary and their veins whole Tho land
Il worth the price asked IS per fIinz Over 100
sercs are now worked TO the b. good torar Free
from ineumbrsnoc and title clear. Apply box No. 20 o.
" llismsport Lyconing To-. Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-23
0banees for Business Men'


N Manufacture article the importation Of which cost
ths country millions Of dollars In consequence OF Ill health
che has determined return Europe and will
dispose his valuable Secret On outlay of $50 week
for labor business of per be DONE az q
profit Of hundred per cent without the least nk
the be made exclusively cash. and can be-
tended Unlimited amount. Address PLAGNE Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-23

Tic price viii 50 70 30, accOrdng 70 ocHion
ous &c Contracts Deeds be- made curing the year
G, stmlaing he purchase money to BE- pad in live annual
become due the date
Of contract and annually thereafter. The last pay
msp become the end II the sixth year from the date
Of the contract
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30

produced her at least three or four thousand pounds
agar. 1t was not, however merely question OF
morey, but one alss affecting the character OF his
that it had been obtained by improper inhnerce'
upon testatcr not Of sound mind. The case hav-
ing come On for trial, and been proceeded with for
one day, Sir T. Thesig.. did not like the aspect it
assumed. He accordingly sent for his clients at
torney snd suggested to him the expediency Of q
compromise, and of the ladys accepting an annuity
of thousand pounds agar for Der life. The at
torrey, who knew the ladys feelings on the sub
ject, declined to be the bearer of the message
Sir Frederic then sent for the lady and suggested
the came course to her. but she manifested the
greatest reluctance at the proposed compromise
and The interview finally broke up with the under.
standing that she would send an answer. This was
on Saturday. The next day Sunday che sent
teegrsphic message, 1.-THE offer is refused Sir
Frederic considered the compromise at an end, and
wss going on with the case on Monday; but, in
cor sequence of an interview with the attorney,
and, as be alleges, Of an important fact-what it
does not ppear-cOmmunicated by the attorney
he determined to proceed with the compromise
originally proposed. In bis affidavit now submitted
to the Court he insists that he thus acted with the
consent and by the authority Of the attorney
whom he represents as taking part in the negotia'
ton aud stipuatug for costs. The attorney how
ever, insists that be protested against the agree
ment TO the end; that he interyened only when ne
saw that the counsel was determined to compro-
mise; that he begged for delay till their client
should arrive, which she did just after the
matter was disposed Of; and that he threw the
whole responsibility of the compromise on Sir
Frederic Thesiger who readily assumed it. This
dispute, however, between the counsel and the
attorney ss TO the circumstances Of the settle
nent hardly affects the main point of the case.
Suppose the attorney had consented to the sette-
uent, had be authority, any more than the counsel,
to make settlement against the express wishes Of
the client
The case came before the Court on allegation Of
contempt On the part Of Sir F. Taesiger's female
client, in refusing to carry out the compromise
made in her ne. The point, at our last advices,
remained undecided. What the English Judges
may say to it we do not know but we hardly think
any American Court would undertake to enforce q
compromise made so entirely on the counsel's re-
,ponsibty, and with no sort of consent she part
of the client
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30

where, and furnishes the solution Of the .~A.
simultaneous demonstrations IN dif5crept ns,s.l
the South. Every little ordinary fact was On ,g,,s'.
into reasonable design, and social hsrmes, ~
ipgs have been pursued with Vengeance eva. :
this vicinity which cannot fail to provoke k,,taa
resentment, uness every impulse of human pa,ss s.
be extipguished. ''a'
While the Southern Americans haye III. 4.
If;shman's owl, been content with saying potA;a.
they Ssye kept up good deal of thinking. RI,
their unofficial cOmmuIings little reserve ia e.h;a
tied in denouncing Mr. Fillmore and his immed;.,.
friends, for the deliberate deception practced m.
them. 1t is well known in political circles ks,s
that Mr.. Fillmore wrote frequently and positiyel,
to Mr.. Andrew Jackson Donesson, ahd TO Psr,os
BrownlOw Of the church militant, assuring Then
without reservation that New York woald give him
a large plurality over the other candidates. Uoo,
these representations they promised the vote a.
that State as safe hey ond shy reasonable contin.
gency, and pledged their personal credit for the re-
suit. When the November election was over The,
for the first time awakened to the cxtsot n
the delusion, and since then the feeling has been
one of stern indignation. At heart no men more
really rejoice than they do that faction go ssl6sh
and intolersnt has been thus signally and siectu
ally condemned. Mr.. Fillmore may now hang b,
harp such Is it is, upon the willow for the rest Of
bis days, for all the comfort OF cooperation he !.
ever destined to receive at the South hereafter.
tNDpx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, tuesday, Dec. -, 100.
A prvste letter from the East India Squadron an
nouncee The sgnaton of James Higgins and julius Z.
Hilman, LeuteLants on board the soOpof-war LIE
want.
TIE Supreme Court to-day pronounced through
Juttice Curtis decision affecting the responsibility OF
masters of vessels tor repairs and supplies. The case
before that kibunsl growing out OF the busi-
mss TRANSACTIONS of the captain Of the bark Laura,
while employed in trading on the Pacific coast.
Chief Justice fancy and Justice Wayne dissented
from the majority of their brethren.
The Cont held that the captain, under contract to
fsi the vessel was merely the agent and not owner,
for the time being Of the vessel the of which
we're responsible for said repairs.
Judge Taney occupied an hour in the delivery OF
bis We've, earding the subject as highly import ant,
ard containing points fer the frat time brought before
thst tribunal.
John o. Fallen Judge Campbell delivered an opihion
affirming the decree Of the Circuit Court of Missouri
with costs
No. civilian Thomas ct al, owners of the bark
Laura appellants, We. jaime, w. Osborn. Judge
Curiis delivered OPTION reversing the decree of the
Circuit Court OF Maryland, with coets, and renandng
the cause with directions to dismiss the libel, with
coste
No. 4-Sebastian Wilmot ct al, plaintiffs vs. John
4. A. Sanford Judge Catron delivered an opinion
reversing the Judgment OF the Circuit Court of Mis-
sou With costs, and remandng the cause, with drec'
tions to award a reRre tac'ds de moro.
No. 32-Before reported Argument concluded by
Mr.. Benjamin for sppeees and MIR. Taylor for ap-
pellant.
No. 33-Wesley Williams, gsrnisher of Edward
+. Malone. plaintiff, vs.. Hill Mclean Co. Argued
by Mr Phillips for plaintiff and MIR. Hilsrd for de-
PENDANTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30

The newspapers report that the Presidential
Electors of the State of Wisconsin, having been
precluded from arriving at the State Capital on the
All inst. by sudden and furious storm, decided
when they did arrive on the following day, not to
so,e OF ALL so that the vote of the State is lost to
Fremont and Dayton. If this be the fact we trust
the Republicans Of Wisconsin will be careful TO Sc
lect different men for important trusts hereafter.
We bod it the duty of the Electors, If prevented
BY stress of weather from converting until the MD
die of January, to meet and vote soon as may be
after the 4th of December send on the required
certificates of their vote to Washington, with let
ter stating the facts and let Congress reject the re-
turn if it shall see ft 1t is not right that snow
storm should be permitted to deprive the Republi-
cans of Wisconsin of the satisfaction of knowing
that their unprecedented majority for Fremont had
been sttested in the Electoral Colleges and counted
on the floor of Congress. Suppose these five votes
had Just suficed to elect Fremont and Dayton, do
the Electors suppose that snow-storm ought to
stihe the voice of Wisconsin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30

Tie expiring Common Council seem determined
to do something to keep their memory fresh in the
minds of the people. The project nowis to run the
City two hundred thousand dollars in debt for a
portion Of the East River Dear the Gas Works,
wbich-if The Aldermens exterior line is sustained
may, about the beginning of the next century. be
filled in with rubbish and made market-place.
The scheme is transparent, and the men who sus-
tan it must have an amount of assurance wonder
full even for the City Hall. The people Of New
maIket-laws and poor old shanties called markets.
The best thing for the public would be the sale of
all the market property, leaving trade to private
enterprise subject only to the laws for the preven
ton of nuisances and the preservation Of the public
health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30
THE KAW INDIANS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. y, I63b.
Tie Kaw Indians from Kansas to whom allusion
was made several days ago, had, it now appears, no
rpecis busir with the relative to their
lands. Their visit fer the purpose, they say, OF
seeing their "geat father" and, they might have
added, of procuring some presents. Two Of them are
chiefs. The Commissioner of Indian affairs has fur
nished them with clothing better suited to the season
than their fsncful forest costume and to-day started
them on their way home at the public expense.
The Committee ON the Post Offices and Post Roads
of the House of Representatives are preparing bill
in accordance with Christian Hansens project for
ryirg the mails in direct line of steamers between
Newiork aud Gluckstsdt, by the way Of Plymouth,
England.
The various standing Committees of the House of
Repres. natives have large number Of bills msured,
but no opportunity for reporting them has yet occurred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30

Some of our unsophisticated county friends
complain of q class of Public Lecturers who-un.
Ike q popular city divine, who frankly says, 81
"lecture for Fla M.E.-thst is, Fifty And Ny Elk.
"penses - are accustomed to turn up their re-.
speciise nasal proiuberances at the IDEA of being
paid for their services, and yet feel abomn ably ill
used if they are not paid, anc pretty roundly paid,
too. A recent dialogue between an illustrious ex-
Senator and The Chairman offs Lecture Committee
will illustrate the matter more clearly:
Ctanman-Col B what shall we pay you for your
Lecture last everpgl
Leourer-Sir, don't lecture for pay. | have
very differeIt motive
Chorman-Ceroinly: we fully understand that
But we cannot consent that you should come to US at
your own cost For what cum shall fill up check
for your expenses?
Leeture-You nay make ii two hundred dollars.
But wish it distinctly und, Ystood that don't lecture
for money.
The general reader viii be struck with the
close Iesemb!ance-almost amounting to q pla-
giarism-between the above and familiar colo.
guy in the "Pickwick Papers," which, for the
benefit of the few who have not read "Pickwick,"
We suboin
"Wot's your usual tap, Srl" inquired Sam.
sob, n dear young friend" replied Mr.. Stiggin,
" all taps L vsnities"
'Too true, too tue, indeed, said Mrs. Weller.
muruulirg 2roao ard shaking Der head ssseutngly.
"Nel ssid SAN IL des-say they may be, Sir; bu,
vieh j your periicker vanity vich vanity do you
Ike The flavor cu best. Sir
"Oh m, dear yong friend rsplisd Mr. Stiggin.,
II cespss ii em all. IT." said Mr.. iggns, "if
be.s e! CO. u l,A .sss oai9us ibaa aa9,hez it u