davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-09

DERCIVAL & GRANT, ARCHITECTS AND
Il ENGINEERS, Goddins Hall, Richmond, Va, respect
fully offer their services to the public With thorough
professional training and combined practical experience
of than thirty they hope to give satisfaction to
those who favor them with orders.
They will furnish designs for Churches, Public Buildings.
Town Houses, Stores, Villas &C. and for Oamentng and
Draining Grounds with full and clear Working Drawings
Specifications and Superintendent
large variety of Original Designs for Churches
Villas &C. suitable for the South be their Of
fees. Letters Professional business promptly attended
to.
August IA, 1857. 76-tlJ
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-09

r sa.s Austen's Patent Freezer.
II NEWLY INVENTED ARTICLE; WILL FREEZE
n. c. BOOKSTORE.
May ls, 1857. f7TI 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-09

hRESS GOODS.-BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
= Berage and Muslin Robes Tamartine Lawns Mus
Inns, Ginghams &C.. just received at -"
H. L. EVANS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-09
HI. A. DEPkIN.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,

NEXT DOOR BELOW THE Posr OFFICE, RALEIGH, N. c.
IL EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND MANU-
~ facnres to ORDER all kinds of boots and Shoes He
has just received large stock of materials and prepared
to fill orders at short notice. Also variety Of boots Shoes
fashionable styles. Call and examine his stock and
you will find something very superior.
~ Repairing done with neatness and despatch.
TERMS cash six months credit to punctual dealers.
April "a, 1857 A-swtf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-09
GENERAL DIRECTORY
,ovrpNmENT OF NORTH CAROLINA

DANIEL CouRrs Of Rockingham Ire as neH "zooo
" R1cHARpsos, Of Wake, Chief Clerk t" Treasurer,
The Council of State composed of the following gentle
6 Marchant Of g ur,ituck
Wa i1See q e Meoklenburg
" D Bethel, Of Rockingham
Governors Aids, with the rank Of Colonel
W Kennedy, of Beaufort D.
MI McDufie, Of Cumberland t
The General Assembly its session on the third
Monday of November every alternate year me next
and Governor, will be held the first Thursday of
August, 1858
TIME OF HOLDING THE COURTS
The United States Circuit Court for the District Of North
Caroline is held semi annually at Raleigh on the 'ss ION
Judses-Hou Wayne, of GEORGIA.; Hon n Henry Pot
ter Of Fayetteville District Judge-salary 500 u.ooa
81 n msrsh A'S %esII h Jones' D'
The United States District Courts are held at EdensGn,
at Ne%ber 4t Monday April sud October Benjamin
Brown, Clerk Also at Wilmington LIST Monday after the
4 Monday in ART so o Carolina is held at
semannuay on the second Monday IN June and the So,h
December It is also held aIsust the
are as fows-Frederick Nash, of Grange Chief Jqstce
Richmond Pearson of sufry nd e 10" snsr
VIM A jenkins of Warren, Attorney General Hamilton
Jones Of R S~n, PsrrT Of Wake Deputy Clerk
e. James Ltchford of Wake, Marshal
THE SUPREME COURT
The Bill provide for holding Session OF the
Court year. the western part g Inc Sae sa'n
Sec LIST provides that Session OF the supreme Ioort
shall he held yearly Morganon on the first Monday OF
SIC Cd provides all Appeals taken and causes trans
uitted from the Counties of Stokes Davason s he
~ Apson and all counties lying west 0' 'ne s"e' S"' "
% nroVdes for the appointment of Clerk who shall
h makes the duty the Sheriff of Burke to attend
the Sessions of said Court n. Co. .bo C. O, Ro
Sec 9Th provides that the Reporter Tor the Tour. al a
Sec 18th makes the duty of the judges TO apPas one OF
aed sud Court at Morganon Attorney for the State
The act does abolish either OF tie Terms a.
oa' pfo''ue' o' "' James E Dodge, Clerk
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-09

NEW SCHOOL BOOKS.
Third
Fourth
PERKINS Primary Arithmetic.
Elementary
g Practical
Higher
Elementary Geometry.
Plain and Solid &c
Elements of Algebra.
Treatise on
COMINGS' Class-BOok of Physiology. Ala,
.QUAcKENBos' First Lessons in English ComIo, and
Advanced Course of Composi''"
Rhetoric.
GILLEsPIE's Land Surveying
YoUMANs' Chemistry.
Chart of Chemistry.
Atlas of
Class-Book of Botany By F. H. GREEN.
Primary Class-Bo0 of Botany.
Easy Lessons in Landscape Drawing. by or'S'
Co.'s New Drawing Cards.
80 Hardness ARNOLD's First Latin Book Ia,
&c Second Latin Book Gr anS Nea''''
KUHNERs Greek Grammar.
New French Instructor.
Shaksperean Reader. By Prof hows. ,
Youths Grammar. "F. w. RECORD
CovELLs Digest of English Grammar.
CoRxELL's Primary Geography.
/" intermediate g"
H. D. Turner Will furnish any of the above at the pun
fishers prices.
Send ia your orders. AZ
Raleigh, July IA, 1857.
M M ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-09

MACHINES, ENGINES, &c.-HAVING RE
~ ceved an Agency frcm one of the largest establish
Machinery of all kinds and of the most perfect character
the most favorable terms for cash OF good paper
Among many things enumerate Locomotives. with
improved valve arrangement giving the best results.
Stationary Engines from to 500 horse power arranged to
suit the which they needed and guaranteed
to give satisfaction. ...-.r
Portable Engines from to 16 horse power adapted to
the use Of Farmers, Printing Offices, Hosting, &c
Power Presses of new simple, durable and effective
character, and very rapid work. /.
Shop Fittings Power Paners Boring and Morticng Ma
Chimes Cotton and Flour Mills and indeed all kinds Of Me-
chinery. SAM'L B. PAUL.
Petersburg, Va.
February Is, 1856. 25-swly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-09

lRUG STORE FOR SALE 1.-THE SUBSCRI-
interfere too much with his professional business offers
for sale He has now il store choice OF the
the best paving in the State good Apoheeary make
money BY the investment Terms moderated It preferred,
be will sell on time Apply to
DE-. E BURKE HAYWOOD,
57-swtf Raleigh, N. G.. Z,
RUESS MACKEREL, IN KITS NOS. and 2, in
M bbs No l. Salmon, in kits; Cod Fish and Digby
LITtHFORD. SHEPARD L co.
VNE HAVE ALSO, MESS PORK IN HALF
w bbls Mess Beef do, Fulton Market Beef Pig Pork,
cured Beef for brong well dried for chipping Wholesale
RETAIL Beef Tongues, Bologna Sausage, &C.. &c.
- LITCAFORD, SHEPARD l. CO.
"A ESQ, SOAPS, ASSORTED, SPERM, ALBANIAN
"A TINE, Patent and Mould Candles, Starch No. Gosh
en- Cheese, at
Raleigh, May 10, 1857 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-09

- y --t PALMER 4 SMITH,
HAVING FORMED A COMPREHENSIVE IN THE
Ii general brick making and building business. respect
fully that they prepared to furnish bricks in
any quantity and contracts in their line at the
shortest notice and prices which cannot fail to give sat
isfaction. ~. :..-t
Always hand supply of circular drain bricks to
CHAS W. PALMER,
ELDRIDGE SMITH.
Raleigh, May IA, 1857. 80
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-09
MARBLE AND GRANITE,
w IL LII A Nj STRONACH

ID GS RAGS RAGS !...THE FOREST MAN.
II ufac,uring Company being about go into operation
at the Falls OF Neuse River, in the County of Wake will
give the highest cash price for all Cotton and Linen Rags
delivered at the Mills at any of the Depots Raleigh
and CASTOR, Ndrh-Carolina, Wilmington and Weldon
Railroads
Any communications addressed to Dr. Wm R. Miller
the agent of the Company Forestve or to the sui.
scriber at Raleigh, will be promptly attended to-
WILL r. POOLE, President
RaIelgh. March IL, 1857. 33-swt
@eRepister cow
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-09
DooKs WHICH ARE BooKs.-THE

VDOOKS WHICH ARE BOOKS.-THE
ID Chd's Book of Nature; by W. Hooker, M. D.
Reading without Tears by author Of Peep of Day"
What Know; Hints on the Daily Duties of House
keeper containing nearly 500 Receipts for Cooking &C.
Jaufrey the Knight and the Fair Brunssince. Tale
of the Times of Prince Arthur.
The Ladys Equestrian Manuel in which the Principles
and Practice of Horsemanshp for ladies' are thoroughly
explained. 80 illustrations.
Smiles and Frowns
Hand Book OF Iowa by Parker.
Minnesota, &c
Household Edition of the "Waverly Novels"
Two Years Ago. by Charles Kingesby.
"Hansford," Tale of Z" BacOns Rebellion" ST. George
Tucker.
The Days of my Life by the author of Margaret Matt
land"
Isabel; The Young Wife and the Old Love- by John c.
Jeaffrison.
Monarchs Retired from Business; by Doran
Biographical and Historical Sketches; by Darlington
Macauley.
Things Not Generally Known; by D. A. Wells:
The Americans in Japan; by Robt. Tones.
DIR. Antonio; A Tale of Italy.
For sale by H. d. TURNER.
Raleigh, April "a, 1857. 44-swtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-09
HAMS.

YyHE FOLLOWING BLANKS ARE FOR SALE AT
Wssn :. see snper and County
Court witness and jury tickets Subpoenas, Wrts FFas
Appearance Bonds Forthcoming Bonds Barstardy Bonds
&C., each 81 per Quire
When any Of the above ordered by mail 10 cents adj
ditional each quire must be prepay postage
Any blank will be printed to order when not less than
six quires ordered
May Is, 1857. 20 2
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-09

TINE LIBRARY OF THE LATE DR.. MITCHELL
containing works every branch of Science is now
offered for sale at his late residence at Chapel HILL
August 10, 1857. - 75-tf
"ANTLESl MANTLES!-A GREAT VARlE-
lSl ty of the newest styles out. Call and examine
H. L. EVANS.
DOCKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED, WORTH READ
- ing-Literary Criticism, by Horace Bnney Wallace
Art Scenery in Europe and other Papers; by Horace
Binney Wallace.
Violet; the Cross and the Crown by Miss Mcintosh
Aurora Leigh; Poem, by Elizabeth Barret Browning.
Chesterfelds Letters to his Son new edition.
John Halifax Gentleman. At
POMEROY'S.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-09
HOW TO BUY PIANOS.

TN PURCHASING SO COSTLY AN ARTICLE AS A
Piano. wishes to be of getting the best
and cheapest there degrees quality good
TER. BEST md all makers not equally desirable, we
sug that the and safest plan would be to take
tn trial. from houses of established reputation and
sponsiby, VIII character would be sufficient guarantee
against imposition. We have been selling Pianos for
than twenty years. instruments have been spread about
broadcast the country, and that
sold u bad one.
E. p NASH, Petersburg, Va
Aug. Z, 1857. 10
NTOTICE..--WISHING TO REMOVE SOUTH,
~ will sell my valuable plantation in Johnston County,
living the waters of middle Greek and Buffalo Creek.
The contains fifteen hundred acres onethird of
which is fine bottom land and is well adapted to
the growth of cotton corn, wheat tobacco and
lands in the State There good dwelling house the
premises together with all necessary out houses fine
apple orchard, with good selection of rui, be
found in the State The location high and healthy has
three good wells of water and several fine springs The
premises in fine repair, and persons wishing to
up the country for health would do well to give Call,
or address me at Leachburg. Johnston County.
The above land will be sold credit of three six, nne
and twelve months, with negotiable notes, in bank with
interest from date. A. j. LEACH.
July Z, 1857. 6I-2m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-09

WHAT'S! HATS!! HATS!!!-BEEBE'Sp MJ,"
Ii skim Soft Cashmere, Hungarian, Panama, n" smr
Dunstabe Webster Coll Sunneit, Leghon, Young A tcr
lea Old Fogy Canada Straw Hats, at the EVANS
of astI II. l." T. nav
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-09

FIFTH CIRCUIT
,re, Monday before the last in February and August
,tgomery, last Monday i'll February and August
nly. first Monday in March and September
,on second do do do do
hmond, third do do do do
,oson fourth do do do do
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-03-13

A lady residing in Wayne county, In
diana, recently sent the President elect a
pair of mittens Of her own knitting. The
following is his letter of acceptance
WHEArLAND, Pa, Dec. l2. 1856.
My Dear Madam:-I have received
your favor of the 5th inst, with the NIT
tens, which you were kind enough to send
me. l accept them with much pleasure
as token Of regard from one Of the patri-
otic matrons of Indiana.
To your noble State the whole country
is under great obligations, for it's triumph
liant support of the Constitution and the
Union at the late Presidential election.
In compliance with your request, I
transmit you likeness of myself. and
hope you will accept as an additional pres
ent, the enclosed sum of 325. I trust
that under the blessing of Providence, /
may continue to deserve your good opin-
ion.
From your friend, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Mrs. PHOEBE WEBxR.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-03-13
EDITOR 4 PROPRIETOR.
AN ACT
To authorize the County of Clayton to
issue bonds to aid in the construction of
certain Rail Roads tharain rnentionedi

10 authorize the County of Clayton to
issue bonds to aid in the construction of
certain Rail Roads therein mentioned.
Sec. /. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Iowa, That the
County Of Clayton is herby authorised to
issue bonds to aid in the construction of
the Dubuque and Turkey Valley Rail
Road, and the McGregor, St. Peters and
Missouri River Rail Road, or either of
them and that the County Judge may
submit the question to the people in accor-
dance with the provisions Of the Code Ell
ther as joint or several propositions, and
whether submitted as a joint or several
he shall specify in the proc
lamation the amount of bonds to be voted
for each.
Sec. 3. This act shall be in force from
and after its publication in the Elkader
Tribune and North Iowa Times without
expense to the State,
SAML. MCFARLAND.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
w. w. HAMILTON.
,.... President OF Senate.
Approved Jan. FL. 1857.
JAMES w. GRIMES.
l certify the foregoing to be true copy
from the original roll on file in my office.
ELIJAH SELLS,
Sec'y. Of State.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-03-13

~ The Cleveland Plain Dealer, in
summing up the doings of this Congress
says great deal Of fuss has been made
then asks what has been accomplished
and sums up the doings Of the session Al
follows:
''First they fought 40 days and 4C
nights over the Speakership. Then cuss.
ed and discussed Kansas 80 days and
nights Sundays included. They turned
Whitfield out and would not let Reedel
come in. They admitted Kansas with q
revolutionary government half way into
the Union. refused to vote supplies for the
army and ran away from the CAPITOL
The President called them back, made
them disgorge and dismissed them. They
have met sgain and are now about to de.
part never to return"
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-03-13

GERMAN CoNsrANcY.-A ROMANCE
On Monday last, on the arrival Of the
morning train from the east, two German
girls stepped from the cars and were i'm
mediately recognised by two young men
who were standing on the platform, when
they were clasped in each others arms.
Their emigration to this country forms an
interesting story. The young men are
natives of Nuremberg Germany, and
when in their native place "fell in love-"
with the daughters of a wealthy citizen,
and this was reciprocated on the part of
the daughters. But the attention of the
youths, who were poor, provoked the ire
of the parents of the maidens. They
would not be disgraced by the marriage of
their daughters to the two poor young
men of Wirtemburg. Finding that the
"old folks" could not be reconciled, they
hit upon the following plan, making sa-
cred agreement:'-'The young men would
leave Wirtemburg and come to America,
and earn money. when having earned
enough they would send for the object of
their affection, they declaring constancy
till DEATH" They parted. The young
men came to America, and by the per-
suasion of friends who had preceded
them to this country, they settled down
to hard labor in Amberson's Valley, some
miles distant from Shippensburg. After
working about year, they accumulated
the means necessary to convey the idols
of their hearts from Germany to America,
and Immediately dispatched it to them
spending many sleepless nights in anx-
iety for their arrival" On Monday last
their cup vas filed, for their loved ones
reached them in safety and in health
They left their homes unknown to their
parents, and come alone four thousand
miles, without meeting an acquaintance,
till they embraced their lovers at the de-
pot in shippensburg. [shippensburg
Pa. News.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-03-13
Mrs. PHOEBE WEBxR.

vThe Chicago. St. Paul and Fond
du Lac Railroad received from passengers.
freight and mails for the year. $751;, ,3OS-
81, and carried westward 2O,O83, and
eastward 26, lO9 passengers. This road
was opened in June last, the full length,
81 miles.
The total amount of earnings centering
in Chicago. is putdown at $l7.343,e42-
83. The total number of railways, 40; TO-
tai number of miles 3,679. The total
number of miles completed and in oper-
alton in the State Of Illipois, 2,76l; an
increase Of only 35l miles during the
year-io4 trsi1ss arrive and depart daily.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-03-13
~ The Capitol REPORTER, in 50

E The Capitol REPORTER. in speak
ing of the nomination of M. L. FISHER,
by the Democratic Convention for Super
intendant Of Public Instruction, says:
"That Mr.. Fisher will be elected we
have lively hope" The best nomina.
tion our party ever made-he stands un-
questionably above reproach in the es-
TEEN of all parties and factions:--and thus
standing, we trust in such aecessions to
his strength as will ensure, not so much
the triumph of a mere party ticket in the
election of which no political principles
are involved, (apart from honesty and ca
pacity) as the institution of moral and
Intellectual bulwark around the Educa-
tional Interests of Iowa to shield and pro.
tect the springs and fountains. of future
and perennial grandeur. 55
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-03-13
StIfttions..
For the North Iowa Times.
The Household Band.

I sometimes wonder, that If Death should come,
With ssealthy tread, into my happy home.
TO tell me, that of those love 90 well,
ONr in his silent, shsdowy realm must dwell,
No hope, no refuge from his fatal dart;
Which could yield him Arst7 oh! loving heart,
Which Of mine own, my blessed household band
Could / resign7 though for the sErrER LAND!
Not my loved PARENTs! take thou not from me
The arms that were my childhoods panoply;
Life would be sad and dear unto their child
Missing the love that DER my days has smiled.
My own dear BaornEs7 no, thy ways pursue;
Ye may not take him-for We are but two,
My heart with keenest sorrow would o'erfiow,
If to the grave this cherished one should 20.
All, all too dear! each golden link 80 bright
Death! cast no shadow on loves rosy light;
Father! thou gavest us ALTO thee We look
To US the future il sealed book.
s. A. NJ.
Windsor, Farmersburg, Iowa.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-03-13

PRAIRIE Do CHEN BANK.-A Bank
with capital of $50. 900, will soon 60
into operation in this thriving place.
Mr.. Holton, Mr.. Brodhead, &C., Of this
city. are among the stockholders. Robert
MenEies, q we'll known Milwaukeean, is
to be the Cashier. The bills are as beauti-
full, in design, as were ever issued by a
Bank. The Mississippi River Steamer
and the Lumbermen's raft are As correct
y engraved, a. skill can do it. The cas-
tern man, who sees the bills Of the Prai-
rie du Chen Bank, can form some idea Of
life on the Mississippi.-A;l'saskss W;s-
cons;n,
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-03-13

of morbid melancholy, sepulchrsl minis
ters. ominous doctors-aye, even the devil
himself!
Ny brethren: like to see smiling
oountenances-faces wearing smiles that
warm while they glow. instead Of shed.
ding q cold, phosphorescent glare, like
rotten wood or sinking mackerel at mid
night-smiles that reflect none of the bor-
rowed light of atfectstion. for design or
intrigue. Ialso love to hear . respectable,
mild-drawn, heart-borh laugh, when sum-
moned by an appropriate occasion but as
for an inveterate, c1ownish, haw- having,
horse -catchinating habit, despise it
am ready to howl at it, like dog at a
fish-horn blown in his ear. Your spas
modic fts of loud laughter. my friends,
instead Of gathering an extra coat of fat
upon your bones, is far more likely to
consume what little tallow may have been
permitted to conglomerate in the region
Of your ribs. Excessive laughter. my
needless brethren, is moreover not unat-
tended with danger; you might possibly
snap one of the ''thousand strings" with
which the harp of the human system is
strung-and then where would any more
laugh come from? History informs us,
if my memory doesn't trick me, that Ii.
moleon, the younger, killed himself with
laughter at seeing an ass eat figs. So,
you see, he snapped his fiddle-string, and
laid down and died-like another jack
ass! Take warning, my incautious breth-
rem, and keep taut rein upon your risible
propensities for, in this comical age, far
more dangerous sights beset the inexpe-
rienced laughing philosopher than dom
key munching over basket of figs
Some folks, Of ticklish, touch-wood dis
positions, might jeopardise their lives to
see you pitch into the eleven O'Clock free
lunch, or mark with what ludicrous avid
ity our public servants pick up and devour
the peoples money-like SO many geese
at q cOrn-crib
Keep up good cheer, my dear friends,
let come what may come live tempers-
tely. tha. good digestion may wait on ap-
petite ; endeavor, by your own jolly good
nature, to make all happy around you,
and you will stand a good chance to grow
tat-and then laugh!-laugh your way
down the gentle declivity to the tomb
"Die a laughing" for aught l care. So
mole it be!
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-03-13

SAN SLICK ON SLEIGH RIDE CoURTrNG.
Sam Slick. speaking Of the manners
and customs of the portion of the United
Staters who have opportunities for sleigh
ing,' goes on to describe the 'courting
scenes attending this kind Of recreation,
as follows: -.
''In the winter, when the ground is
covered with snow, what grand times they
have a slayin' over these here marshes
with the gals, goin' to quiltin' frolics of
nice long winter evenings, and then dri-
vim home like mad by moonlight. Ma
ture made that season on purpose for
courtin'. A little tidy, scrumptious.
looking sleigh, real clipper of horse.
a string Of bells as long as string of in
ions round his neck, and a strip on his
back, lookin' for all the world like bunch
of apples broke off at gatherin' time, and
a sweetheart alongside. mutled up but her
eyes and lips. the one lookin' right at you,
and the other talkin' right at you-ils
e'namous enough to drive one ravin, dis
tlacted and mad with pleasure. amt it?
And then the dear critters say the bells
make such din there's no hearin' ones
self speak ; SO they put their pretty little
mouth closed up to your face, and talk,
,alk, talk, till one can't help lookin' right
at 'em instead of the horses. and then
whop you both go capsized into snow
drift together, skins, cushions and ALL
And then to see the little critter shake
herself when she gets up, like . duck
landin' from pond, chstterin' away all
the time like canary bird, and you
haw hawin' with pleasure, is fun alive
you may depend. In this way teller
gets led on to offer himself rs lover be-
fore he knows where he is.