davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

SPor on TIE SUS "A correspondent OF the
Charleston COuTirr SAWS
A large spot has recently made it, apprar-
ahcr on The surface OF the sun - 10 005 IN les
In diameter, OF rather triangular dynf-. aIona
the borders Of the penumbTa within which aIe
-four or nve large nucli, aud several smaller ones
IN the form Of dots and lines. The diameter Of
the spot being nve times that Of the earth its
surface must be more than six times the whole
s"fiaee OF the earth or fifteen times greater tina
the ha6itable portion of the globe -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

II The Hartford Times says that young Sage
whose recent discovery in connection with the
cromwell murder" case caused some wonder
has again mysteTiously disappeared 1t is said
he has fed the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

IL The Governor Of Massachusetts has or
dered an election in the seventh district for a
member of Congress in place of Hon ~ p
Banks, on the 9TH day IF January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

FROM HAvASA.-rhe Empire City brings dat 3
to the Goth inst. The U. 8. frigate Saratoga,
with the homeward bound flibusters on board,
and the steamer Fashion were I'm the harbor
The news Of the birth Of a prince, In Madrid,
was giving the Habaneros great joy. Sugars
were up .H e i'T-r... .s
The isabel, a, Charleston, brings dates to the
18Th No additional news Of interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

LIcur BAeGAsE-A Washington correspond
ent SAYS sr-,.- a.,
"Mr. Banks will leave on Saturday, learn,
for Waltham, carrying with him the respect OF
his c0mpeers."- Boston Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

Il III, The City Treasury Of Cincinnati is said
to be dry a brook In dog days The Presiden,
Of the City Council stated, on Thursday night
that u contained ~ IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30
d3,lt
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

/
The subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and the public G. Morally that re has renIoy--sss,
cd has BOOTAND SHOE Est ABLISH $Gl
MENT to No. south side and BIne doors ?"
east Of his former place OF husireys, wbere' -.
may be found yery genera "a selsc; ass ,rtmTnt
Gentlemen aud Children. Of his oVa manufacture;
Which within quality Of material ara workmanship
compare fsvorahy with those OF the beat estab
All goods made by or b night Of the subscriber
may he relied upon being, IN ell cases, exact
represented, to which he wopld most respectfully
call the attention Of those want of good articles
ing his spcere thanks to his friends AID the pubo
~ acneral for the very liberal patronage gwen n
be ps sp ne e sEa n return lS5
him. renewed efforts 10 give that satisfaction winch
is so much desired IN our business.
j. X. MORGAN, So Pa. avenue,
5-eoim' south side, bet. 9Th and 10Th sits.
I ORD BYRON'S WORKS, s vols, Murray's
KNIGHTS PIctoTIa' Shakespeare. vols, octave.
The STAFFORD shakspeare. 10 vols. London, in
The Cabinet Shakespeare, IL vols. London, cloth
British Poets. I vols, London, half calf.
Roses Biographical Dictionary, IL VOLS, London,
Rollins AncIent History, vols, London, many
burnets HISTORIES. S vols. London, half calf
, Dean SIPS Works, Roscoe's edition, vols,
WheweII's History Of the InduotIve sciences.s
Buwer's Novels, ~ vols, London. green calf
And many other standard works IN n ne bindings
imported from London, by
dSe FRANCK TAYLOR.
THE MgT!NY INiNDIA.-The Indian MUTT
j ny to the Fa Of Delhi, compiled by a former
editor OF the Delhi Gazette. price % cents. ..
The Buccaneers, or the MOnarchs Of the Main, by
Walter rhornbury, Esq. 81 .25. -
Outram and haveock's Persian Campaign. by
Capt q. H. Hunt. 18th Hg hlanders 90 which IN pre-
xed a summary of Persian History.
An account of the varlous Differences between
England and Persia, and an Inquiry into The late
War. ny George Townsend; author of "Russell's
Mrdern Europe EpItomIsed," Sis
Sporting IN both HemIspheres. by ]. Dives, esq.
autnor of China, Australia and the Islands Of the
Pacific. sI25.
Ireyeiyan. - cts.
The Upper Rhyme and IT'S Picturesque Scenery,
Illus rated by Berket oSter price Sd; maslIicent
book.
Manual of Domestic Medicine and Surgery,
with Glossary Of the terms used herein, NY .. IA
Walsh, F. v. q. -. illustrated, So.
just received 10y the last English steamer
AILOR MAuRI'S Bookstore.
d d ~ near orb street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

MAGNIFICENT ESrERTAIvMENT Perhaps
the most magnificent private entertainment
that ever took place in this city, came of last
night at the hospitable residence of Postmaster
General Brown. The throng of distinguis shed
guests of all nations, and all the States of the
Union. as we'll as OF the residents of the Fed
eral fietropolis, was immense The prepara
rations for their due entertainment were on a
scale in proportion to their vast number and
"A style in capital keeping with the good taste
of the hosptable host and hostess There was
not celebrity or person Of distinction in Wash
ington at this time who was not there. On the
whole, it was, indeed grand affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

Gov. DENVER AND HIS INsrRUsrIoNs-L
Washington letter in the New York Tribune
intimates that dissatisfaction is felt by the Gov
eminent on account of not hearing of action on
the part of Acting Governor Denver, after the
receipt of his commission. To this story we
have to say that the first intimation of the re-
ceipt of his instructions by Gov Denver reached
this city yesterday-not officially, but per tele-
graph to the newspapers of the Atlantic coast.
So the int;mation above mentioned has no
foundation whatever in fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

IL Advertisements shoRId be sent in by
IL o'clock m; otherwise they may not APP
pear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

0@A CARD.-JNO. w. MARIN wonld re-
lI3 spectfully inform the public that he has re-
turned 10 the city AFTER q short absence. and re-
sunied the Drug business 81 hi, old stand. of
New York avenue and 18th street, where he was SO
literally p1tronzed for the last ten years. and that
he has greatly improved It- interior, and ted
with n complete Hnd entire new stock of every
thing IN the medicine line all Of which he selected
with great care, ard guarantees to he as pure and
flesh can he found any where, to the dispensing
or which he viii give hls strct personal attention as
heretofore, and his residence being the premises.
WILL enable him 10 devote his whole time To the
business. He has also added large and CANT as
sdrtm-nt OF PerAmsIy and Toilet AitIcles, and
eyery thing the fancy line that usually kept IN
first class Drug Store. and having rent on debts
10 pay he guarantees To sell low similar goods
New Work. dl7-2v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

~ ASSESSORS' N0TICE.-The voters Of
~ the several wards will please take notice that
the Assessors wiz attend at the places designated
below from ~ O'Clock q. IN. to O clock p. every
day. cept Sunday and Christmas dsy from the 18th
to the at OF this month, inclusive for the purpose
of revising and correcting the poll lists:
First Nard-Samuel X edfern's. corner Of Penn
sylvania avenue and Nineteenth street.
Second Ward-George L. Stewarts, corner ofl2h
and streets.
Third Ward-J. M. Downing's, l. street, betw zen
18th and 9Th streets
Fourth WaId-City Hall.
Filth Ward-B. r Dyer's, New Jersey avenue,
d an" streets south.
Sixth Ward-Edward Wayson's, f. street, be-
tween 9th ind 9th streets.
Seventh Ward-John II. Bird corner of 9TH street
and Mary land avenue, above d. Boswels drug store.
Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

IVA LECTURE ON POPULAR AND HIS
~ TORICAi. SONG. by CHAs. M.cKAr, of
L Mdon, author Of English songs and Editor Of the
Pm Harmonic Hail, adjonn g Star ONCE, Penpsyl-
wanna avetuc. ON SATURDAY EVENING, Jan
uary 2, 1864.
Doors open at O'Clock: the Lecture to commence
at 3 o clock, precisely.. . -f.t.. -H.
Prize of admission 81 cents. Tickets to be OBJ
tanned ut the Hall, at Metzerott's Music Store at
ht.ssrx. Taylor a Maury's, ard at the Hotels.
. lava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

X per gallon; Water Ices, Cskes of every va
riety and styles; JelIies Charlotte de Russo, Blanc
Mango. Pies Of varIous kinds and everything nice
in the Confectionery lme at the PHILADELPHIA
ICE CREAM SrORk., corner 18th and streets.
d9-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

ARRIvED.-Mr. VIM. Walker, the flibuster
against Nicaragua, duly reached this city by
the p IN. train yesterday, accompanied by
Marshal Rynders and Thos. Francis Meagher.
Esq his counsel. On entering the main hall
at Browns Hotel. some two or three dozen of
the two or three hundred persons attracted
there by the expectation of his arrival, wei
coined him with three cheers, which be acknowl-
edged without display, declining to deliver the
speech demanded of him. His sympathzers in
the crowd appeared to us to he few and far be-
tween, and principally of the class of youths who
can, and on such occasions invariably do make
more noise, each, than perhaps twenty full
grown men. For such a demonstration. the
" hObbe -de-hoy neither a man nor boy
is. next to the States hose man, the greatest
teller out =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30
l C UNIT b o ks

a - % %
Merchants and others requiring a superior article
OF BLANK BOOKS at a moderate price for the
oommerc anert of the year 1883, invited to cal
and examine the stock of s. DECAMP 4 Co .
selected b, pra ctioal blank book binder with cure.
AMI superior to any ever offered In this city.
tern.
BOOK BINDING of every description neni,
executed.
d sat No. 4s3 Penn. avenue, near "a street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30
FLAGSHIP WABASH,

on ASpiRpaH, Dec. Is, 1857
SIR: ! have ordered Capt EnvIe to proceed 10
Washington, and place in yoLr hands the de-
spatches j have intrusted to his care ANY In
formation that ] may have omitted be com
municate 10y him.
! have the honor to recommend Cant EDgle To
yonT high consideration ~ an officer who has no
superior In the Navy for skill and intelligence In
the command Of his shin
The admirable discipline OF the crew of the
Wabash Is cEeditabe TO him and to the Navy.
The marines and >eainen were landed at Point
Arenas under circumstances Of great diticulty,
whilst the ship. in a heavy seaway, was rolling
her scuppers To the water.
The work Of getting ont the boats and arming
was attended with great labor and almost insu-
Prfable d hicnlty, yet everything was done In 80
seaiiianllke and skilfnl a manner that IL was ac-
coinpiished in the shortest possible time, with
ont loss OF accident
Lieutenant Sinclair, to whom Captain Enyle
and myself are much indebted for his untiring
zeal aud Industry, superintendent the general duty
Of the ship, and when the marines and seamrn
were embarked in the Fulton took command and
direction of the hOwitzer barges. and displayed
them IN their pos ition in the baTbor ON tue left of
Walkers camp.
The marines OF the squadron, comman ded by
I.ieuts. Lewis aud Payne, and three divisions Of
seainen from the Wabash, with small arms and
commanded by Lieutenauts Fairfax, Beaumont
and Pauiding, landed and displayed ian o, der of
battle on the right and rear, all exhibiting the
skill and tactics OF practical troops amounting
Ia number 10 about three hundred and ifty.
When these arrangements had been made, and
la" bToddslde OF the Saratoga sprung TO bear on
the front, there was no chance of successful re-
sisidncP.
Captain Engie proceeded 10 the camp aud in
person presented my letter TO General " alker
demanding the surrender of his arms aud his
embarkation with his followers, and saw the flag
| hauled down
To the excellent discipline and fine bearing OF
| the officers and men ! am indebted In the per-
formance of this most unpleasant service for the
exemption OF all casually or accident There
| Was no one injured and no loss Of any kind sus-
tanned ....- ...
| No commanding officer ever supported by
a body Of officers aud men In manner more
| highly To command his admiration and respect
| Lieutenant Commanding Almy, Of the Fulton,
| performed his part Of the service exceedingly
well, as ! am assured he will do at all times and
under all circumstances. f-.
am, sir, very respectfully, yOnr obedieni ser
| want, PAuLpISs
Flag Officer, Commanding Home Squadr ron
The Hon. Isaac ToucEY
Secretary Of the Navy, W Washington, D. c.
IT RUys IN THE BLooD OF THEM-The re-
cent exploit Of the gallant, chivalrous. and
| emphatic Paulding, is IN fair keeping with
the bright particular fact in the history of his
lineage. He is the youngest son of never to
be forgotten New York militia man, who in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

WANTED IMMEDlATELY-A NURSE. 40
w attend a sick aty. One who understands her
business and Tan come well recomm- nded will fad
q good place BY app lying 10 LEWIS JOHNSON,
$50 ~ street d29 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

1.-THE times that tried mems SOUS" became
famous for taking the responsibility of arrest
ing one Major Andre, under circumstances at
least as suspicious as those under which che
son felt il to be his duty b seize ON and send
back to the. United States, Walker, the fiji
buster, and his followers. Es -
Thefsther's plea in Justification of his act
was precisely similar to that Of the sons He
had been detailed to guard certain pass, and
found within it an individual who, he was
satisfied had no lawful business there; so he
seized on him and forwarded him to Wash
ingtOn' shesdquartsfs. What became Of him,
history tells.
The son having been detaiied to guard the
port Of San Juan among others, against the
ingress OF United States flibusters, found
them on the forbidden ground through the
success Of q stratagem and paid as little re-
spect to the filibuster' 3 indignant protestation
that he had no authority for interfering with
them, as the elder Paulding did to Andre
precisely similar plea, Its evidently "a way y
the Pauldings have. rl ..- "a. ........ .. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

TIE INDIAN BrREAr have advices that with
in day or two there will arrive still anotker
delegation of the red men of our western for.
ests and ancton.S Sioux, eighteen in
| number including two half breeds and their
interpreters. Their arrival will make quite
an army of real ''native Americans among US
at this time. AS they will probably be quar-
tered with the others at the hotel of our esti-
mable ncighbor, Mrs. Maher. a visit there will
| amply repay the stranger curious in the habits
and characteristics of the real sons OF the soil
Gov. WALLER INTENDED MONUMENTAL
Washington correspondent of the New York
Tribune telegraphs as follows to that journal ::
- FIX Gov. Walker intends to take the stump
against the Administration In the South He has
letters approving his conrse, from leading Demo-
Gratis Of Maryland and Texas"
This news merely illustrates the eternity of
the adage Of the ancients. saying that " whom
the gods would destroy, they first make mad -
NAVY OFFICKRs ORDERED.-Purser Chas
Murray has been ordered to the BROOKLYN
Navy Yard, riee Harris, detached.
Also, Purser E. c. Dunn to the Norfolk ward.
rice J. Y Mason, jr., detached.
TIE WEATHER The following report of the
weatherfor this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The tins If Ohse ~ atiOn ia hon 9 o,clook . -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

o-COLLECTOR'S OFFICE,
lS s' CRY HALL. November s. 1857.
Notice is herebg given to all persons who have not
pad their Taxes for the present year and to all who
are in arrears for previous years, hat at the pla
ton of sixty days from this date. soon herea-
ter the advertisement can be prepared all proper
~ winch the tax may remain III paid VIII be ad
vertised and old for the taxes the law enjoIns
Those who do wish to he put 10 the heavy ex
pense ttendsnt the advertisement and sale are
requested to pay an season.
JAS. F. HALLIDAY,
nc cot JAMS .tr. Coliector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

WANTS a SlTUATiON.-A respectable Eng
w llsh W oman wishes To get S1TUhI ION st
sewing aud hitting an any respecsble family. Would
also act chamue rmaId, and is willing assist
genera nous, work. Apply at w. c. pMEARA'S
Fancy And Variety Store, No. 52l Penn. avenue,
between ID and Sd streets. a - at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

~ ANTED TO RENr-A FARM near Wash
w mrton. Tor one to FIVE wears. for the DaIry
business, or would associate himself with auy gen
tlemsn that has 4 o.. al pied fer said rurposc
Address "Dalryman," City Post Office. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

tending the construction Of the military road
from Fort Defiance to the Colorado, of Califor,
MIA. They bear date (" Colorado River, Cali
fornia, Oct, Is, 1851" lie has arrived there in
forty-eight days exploring and locating capt.
tai wagon road from SaR Antonio. Texas. Eve
rything on the way was found favorable to his
purpose-good grass, water, &c, and gently
undulating country. We have no room to-day
for his interesting details, which go to show
that the hitherto almost entirely unexplored
region through which he passed, is destined 10
be very valuable. We quote portion of VIII;
he says of the result of the camel experiment
as follows:
unsupported by the testimony of every man
Of my party, should be unwilling to state Ali
that l have seen them do Starting with full
determination that the experiment should be
no half way one, have subjected them to trials
whlch no 1ther animal could possibly havecn-
dnred, and yet have arrived here not only with
ont the loss OF camel, hut they are admitted nv
those who saw them in Texas to DE i'm AZ rood
conditlon to-day as when we left San Antonto
In all onr lateral explorations they have carried
wafer sometimes for more than a week for The
mnlrs used by the men, themselves never even
receiving bucketful To one Of them.
IEey have traversed patiently with heavy
packs Oh these explorations, countries covered
sharPe>t volcanic rock and vet their feet to this
hour, have cvinced no symptom Of tenderness or
INJURY With heavy packs they have crossed
mountains, assembled and descended PERCEPTIONS
places. where an unloaded mule found il din
cult TO pass even with the assistance of the rider
aismounted and carefully picking it's way.
think it would be within bounds to say that in
these various lateral explorations they have trav-
ersed nearly double the distance passed over Inv
our mules and wagons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30
WANTS.

WANTED-A SITUATION by young WON N
w lately from GeorSIa.hs Sea mistress asd ChnIa-
berinsld. or 10 take charge of children. AppV for
two day al No $50 street. bet lsfh ani 81
1t VI l/ABETH NBIJON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

HOUSE WANTER.-A gentleman with at all
Il family desires 70 rent ffouse located between
5th and 18th streets, and T. street ard Pa. avenue.
and contalnlnS Sax To eight rooms. ANY person
having tuch an Ia dlsposr of will please address.
through CITY Post Once, stating terms. locstloU,
&c. MN, = ANDERSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

"ANTED.-I with "a vent. for n term of wears J..
w = small FAR N. near the city. for the purpose
OF eultIvatIng market garden. Any person WISH
ing Ia rent such piacs Will please make 10 known
TO me at Mr.. ID. Clagett's Farm the plank r osd.
near the city. ENOS Gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

ELASTIC HAIR BANDS for the Ladies. at y
IL d SG-3t IAMMONDS.~
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-08-20
Y IfHR

GaSe e 70 .gzerzss sa5 fss 80 q las-sF
g <1aak 81 g. sstss 81 n bog 4ase. -
sissse- 9aea 1sgg assexss q sssiserzss1= esszs-s
sa2ea s-s E4zaa - sa4sez@5saz Aaes7 = Eas@
~ - ee az.s-1zeAs WIS Z e@sas SOLE
gzz@x aa 1.e So ers= as asg aaaez1 ~
ess4sa a 1==1zssg zz+4z-F4azs- 81 e eF
z-ee@z.g- eaE-asz q eazev asa-s - Ae=aa@
eyse1- 224 azezz3 z E1ss4s gz IA #a4k- FEzs-
eG.Sy. za9 how 4@vy hsesz- rs Eszla . 5aFe-
49, sagzs 4 tzae sgsger BFgE1 ssazassss = -szzz
zz4sa1zez kas E2gpy 3erassas ssAf zssssss-
z.ezs Ee EFe4 zssF 52 a Ea8TT rs59aaz-
ss3sewAzz4 ess-a1era2 ga sAaz F1zs1- aaa@ E@s-
k1ezs3s.sss Asssselagrp azss1sr5essssg wsla e Ee
-s1-sEzes Eas Az-E sFzs2 2Essgr1z4= aeaz kezz-
sezz ea4esas srer - AazsssaseEszfs aas&
lzs1e-s@@s sasgas zzal aasaas fE a,=zfsz-
Il gsseee Essssgys IL FessA sss- zss2
szs-e' All Aeaess s-z1 a@4zz beezs.arss
-sgss.asaasszzs AL - rsza-ea ss7zess- IN zaa<
tsaassasas z4isyrzx7s.- sznszz azess sssse3
va1A ~ l7rzzs s4szzaze4- 49, alz~ls2ez4sg
s-szka s--g : sear57S Fsess-es& F.sEz4as- Ese
1sez4s assgz tA4e ssgks e kss aeAsra4 ~
szzs@ss % fs4s ssaea9z Ae4asz & re sFs=sks
> gseasazs rsrr3 = ssszrsg1l la>g s--- zzsss
2sgzsasaag eseszAe=s 5g szzssee 4a4s =
Fas@sza aasa skae --55szzsees s@g5ssas y s4-2@-
s1rsFg ~ gzRE
ss b@sssees hs44sa sae sse1 Geszte1
E~- "a fsss m-yd T4ese wss zeTev ssaes
z< Tsse aeTe~ wsz4 ~ GEe l. EEe
&C. @gzszs s2s4=ses ae $ lie Fery Er6e q
a aazssass, sss1 s.=1sl asssaazz=aEs- tseaasss--
H. 9@- ssse zE.gsessassg se@zz2sas- E'g3-
s--~ sFa4g efss sysas. .sse.Te.S 4s -ser-ss
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-08-20
sELL.[NG 4 E0gEE.


& god clergyman w1zt4irg % - ri a
h5z Eeze aad r. foz brester one, directed
BIS sd Bego9 nsza 70 eli bls b4ast fgr shat
ise z0ald feet, soY 10 exchange hiEs fgr
asgtber, adding At the szsE.e TING an aax.
sagls caution not To deceive the purcl.4ser,
a4d eyea eHuFaeTst5ng the fault N the
aainaaf, lees esse .hgaId ire 0YegID0ked
Reneaber, Pesznper, fae has fur faults
%, yes, H42ss@, take are
peEapey, JoggTn2 aloag the road and
eoHaiTz 0ger tas LII to himself, - The Old
lsGT did her i1zgs2e, Big bgz, IiftIe box,
b@g9 box, bamdie, VA oyertakea by q nsan
Da a9gse},ack, Who entered into c9nveTsa-
ts1a. aad anlong so10e osher t0plcs, made
eoase enquiries about tEse horse.
y 7r,ey tod hss stary, safd that his laas-
ter k4d charged him 70 tell the horse :
E-eIEs ~ the purchaser without reserTatioE-
fHe'i what are they aaid the styzn-
gef, Hbo had 9 n.nd lgs : srap.
Dere il four, Tsassa, said PGzayey,
fzsi I don't rea3eIaber 'em al yeYy well
at E9E- 6sgt,-'
aoii teA nse shoss you d remember,
VEL ID, ol.e i das de h9r1e i. white,
~ &c sA--e ias set oa a-z.sa ooat and
d@s aon't i9k well III 5 Clergyman
AB.2 The next
fs*Ey FAssa ne cgEaes 70 2 bT05k, be
PCT lis ness dovn sd b,gss II ,he water,
and se4sz don't Ike dat.
" ital next"
] can't any boa remember de udders,
81 Iompey, peefing up into the clouds
With one eTs re8eet,ogiy.
The stranger concluded to strike ka3
gin aud exchange his own horse which
Aze NJ, quite ~ genteel an air AZ the par
sDn'9, i9r this nearly unexceptionable ami
mal u was not long bef9re the clerical
ateed asQabled, and threw his rider into a
ditch. Picking himself up a. well a. be
could le examined his HeH purchase IL
tle nore cl1sely, and discovered that biz
h0r5c was entirely blind
finding Poulpey again without much
{ EeIlfy, h.s wrath burst forth IL TOR
rat Il Tepfc4cbes.
You black rascal what does this mean:
~ horse il b1o<ei-kneed and blind az a
ln5ls'
80, yes, raaaza, said Pompey blandly
daaa DC oder t8o faults dat / couIdn'i
rchsnbcr.