davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07

1917 COFFEE. TEA, AND SUGAR.
and RIO COFFEE,
ss half chests Imperial, Gunrowder, Young Hy SON
Souch0ng, POwchong. and Oolong TEAS. from
low price to hns qualities, all of fresh porta-
ton, ~ r. ? :
30 barrels Lowering Crushed and Pulverized SU-
CARS. 90 ~
SObarrels B and Soft Crushed SUGARS, together
with @ full and complete assortment of Groce-
mes. -.
Just received and for sale low BY
| SAM'L. BACON CO.
deg 6t corner Of 7th ~. ard Penn. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07

RUTTER, GOSHEN CHEESE, PINE AP-
- PLE CHEESE.
70 kegs BUTTER, selected expressly for family
use.
$50 ,xes PRIME CHEESE.
90 boxes PINE APPLE CHEESE,
2 boxes English Dairy CHEESE,
~ boxes GROUND COFFEE,
50 dozen YEAST POWDERS.
5000 lbs: Frosts' extra BUCKWHEAT,
TARTEH, SPLIT PEAS, DE.
Landed from schooner Florida and for sale by
de26t SAM'L. BACON & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07
DEDU TIoN NoF RATES.

The Company are making arranf ments whereby
a Rew SKABoRD Line Will speedily be CONSTRUCTED,
using the PRINTING 1NsrRCMENT. which they hope
TO have IN operation By the list of February next.
hankfnl for the .ibsrsl patronage bestowed upon
them. the Company solicit continuance Of 10 from
the teegraphIng public. Having IN their employ
the most skIlliu operators, they promise
promptItude snd accuracy In The transmission of
messages entrusted tn them. The sdvantages OF
THE PRINTING INSTRUMENT
over al others are well known to thus community.
no l-tf J. PURDY. Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07
Musical Instruction.
HARP LEssoNs-kXTRAORDINARY

| III ARP LEssoNs-EXTRAORDINARY ~
Parties purchasing q HIRy .t mapu.oturer,'
HIoe, ~ the NEw MUSICAL RRrOsIroRY. Prof,
OeSonlet noios forth the Induoement Of gvinf hA
year lnstruction tctthosE eharge for the purpose
OF msking ~ prominent Instrument in thus CITY.
FiNIsHtNe LESSONS given accord lng 20 the method
OF The ltalan School on the pIanoforfe A a. A a
III Read other advertisements in thn psseT
no T-tf Corner lith st. and Pa avenue,
MUSICAL EXCITEMEnT IN THR CITY.
Those who want to purchase Q superior Piano
vhlca 10 decidedly the hrst now IN G. o market,-
onsldered BY competent judges, suoh "a Gottsoha
NJ. Mason. WoeBha1pt pt and many others. % be fks
best Ilstrume Mt, the fHsf ToHsd, and Though last
not lesstl the most durable PtdHos IN the world.
Having list OF near ONE THOUSAND smes as refer
ence 20 their celebrity Sold at prices oouslderbly
less than anywhere else IN the oiy. CsIl at the
SLw musical REPOSITORY. CORNER nth street and
no A.I PROF. DtcRNIEL, sole Aren't.
THE orrrN THE HARP: ARP:xs-,,,r,-s
Parties wishing to learn the HARP, but not having
one will be allowed the privilege Of the use Of ons
TOT daiiy practlse UtfhONt cadrGe, at the .NEw
MUSICAL REPOSITORY by making immediate ar
ransements with PRoF. &. r. DEC1NIKI for a
tto,essa a,d rycye, egTyss Of ,nst,Her,on, mould
fk,snsrs; Terms 80 per 9usrtsr; 6,y r. . sor.
ranted.
HAIR STRINGS for ss.7S Everything IN the murc
he.
PIkyos, HARFs. GUITARS. &c, &o, for sale and
70 rent
Musical Repository corner llth at. and Pa sv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07
Wood and Coal.

TIE COAL FOR CRATES.
We have Just the COAL that Will please ell who
TT Il w. NJ GAIT.
Northwest corner OF 18th and streets,
no 06t No. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.-The
subscriber ohors at private sale the property
6novn a. the Bakery sitaates the south side
Canal near the Alexandria A ueduot, together with
the wharf, which ia about 2l0 feet deep from Canal
erty. 'r
Ihe Bakery has a front of a feet on the Canal
and controls 30 inches Of water for driving its ma
Thus property for q Bakery or OoaI Yard ls not
surpassed by any IN the District.
Also, Wood and Coal Yard now In the oocu pancy
Of HuIty d Qrme and Mr.. Barron. This property
has front OF I'D feet the Canal and ln2& fest on
the west side OF Green street, and s easy Of ho
cess for consumers from Georgetown or Washing
ton any yard IN the District.
The above property will be offered liberal terms
Apply to THOMAS BROWN, l45 West street
Georsetown; or to 3. I. BROWN, Pa. Rv.. next to
corner of 18th streat. WRshng gton, ID. G.. an 25-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07

CuLPkPER COgRT HOUSE, November IS, 1865.
nave used the Hair Wash made BY Mr.. John II
hair had been much injured by a protfacted fever
an a9d , ,ohna u hgsiy useful in promoting The GIoyh
proved both its tsxture and appearance The sourfy
oondtion OF the sea- p hch the loss OF hair de-
pelaed, was entirely removed by repeated appiica-
dsl-lm WM. M. THOMPSON. M. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07

SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES,
Jus Received q fne assortment of Il Q above
embracing sold. Silver, steel, Shell aud Horn
frames, with best Len.es of every focus.
III. StMKEN, $50 Pa avenue
no 2 between 9th and 10th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07

VEGETABLES BALSAM,
y OR FRAGRANT HAIR WASH
For 6eautlfying AID preserving the HAIR possess
Ing peculiar Strengthening and refreshing qualities
liz also removes DANDRUFF and DISEASES
OF The SKIN, giving Ii fe and vigor to the hair
Wholesale and RETAIL by -.
JOHN H. GIBBS, wIlards' Hotel. and
No. 2s2 Pa. avenue, Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITES.
HoNBYn LoANss sTo0K sEcyhIrI1s,
e1yBB BROTHERS. BANKERS,
S5-~ SsS IA fvslss<~<

NEW LAYER RAISINS. In whole, half, and
quarter boxes; Pecan Nuts: Almonds, Princess
paper shelled. KING d BURGHELL,
oc 81 oOrnAr 18th at and Vermont avenuo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07
GENTLEMEN. .CLoTHIN6 MADE TO

~ "MURDER MURDER
UENTLEMEN who utter this oTy IN their efforts
10 shave with a worthless Razor. should fnd their
way TO FRANCIS'S House furnishing store, on
7th street. IL is comfort TO shave with one Of his
RRzors. He has Shaving Cream. Soap, Brush
Strops, Glasses. SO besIdes q wor OF other use
ful notions. You GET your moneys worth AZ
FRANCIs'S,
no ls-tf above Odd Fellovs' Hall on 7th st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07

TAE WONDER Of wAShINGTON IL
i GIBBS'S SVEGETABLEB BALsAM perform.
lng amogt miracss IN covering ap Bald Heads And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07

EAsH0NABLE PEERElEgMERIEs, tso. tss 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE west
end OF the olty. within lew doors of the Sec
retary OF the Interior. Gas ana water, with baths
and shower baths. and IS rooms. For further par
ncuiarB ineuIre at ths ONCE. 90 l5'tf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

The last Fayetteville Observer,
speaks of the Winchester and Ala
bama Rail Road as follows:
"The work of construction is going
ahead steadily, without any internls-
sion. The track iron has been placed
down reaching about twelve miles
from Dechcrd, and the cars are now
making regular trips to point this
side of Salem. The timbers for the
bridge across Norris Creek near this
place have been placed in position.
and arc now ready for the iron. The
heavy cuts and fill on the Ridge are
being pushed ahead rapidly, we are
told, and win be completed at an ear
~ day. Here in tn neighborhood OF
FAYETTEVILLE, there are no laggards.
Capt. Ben. Whitaker, last week placed
his hands in the Depot lot, and, al
though the rains that have recently
set in, may and probably will retard
him some, we understand it is his ex.
pectalion to be done by Christmas.
The Observer then instances a case
where property has advanced so pei
cent, because of the influence of the
Road. Rail Roads always make
property appreciate in value.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

LAMB ON THE LlvER.-Charles Lamb,
though not holding physicians ere.
dental S has given better bit of med
ical advice on the liver complaint
than is to be found in the whole range
of professional books on that subject.
Hear him: "lou are too apprehen.
sive Of your complaint. The best
way in these cases is to keep yourself
as ignorant as the world was before
Galcn, of the entire construction of
the animal man; not to be conscious
of a midrid; to hold kidneys to be
an admirable fiction; to account the
circulation of the blood an idle whim
of llarvcy's; to acknowledge no me-
chanism not visible. For, once fix
the scat of your disorder and your
fancies Aux into it like bad humors.
Above all, take exercise, and avoid
tampcring with the hard terms of art.
Desks are not deadly. 1t is the mind.
and not the limbs, that taint by long
standing. Think of the patience OF
the tailors; think how long the lord
chancellor sits; think of the brooding
hem"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23
DR.. FRANKLIN'S ONLY SON.
AS the name of Franklin is eve

AS the name of Franklin is ever
prominently before the public, it may
not be uninteresting to give some ac'
count of his only son, William, about
whom, we think, little is known by
the community at large. Unlike his
father, whose chief claim is for the in
valuable services he rendered his
country in her greatest need, the son
was from the first to the last a devoted
loyalist. Before the revolutionary war
he held the Office of Governor of New
Jersey which appointment he received
in 1913. When the difficulties be.
tween the mother country and the col
nies were coming to crisis, he threw
his whole influence in favor Of loyal
ty, and endeavorcd to prevent the Leg
islative assembly of New Jeresy from
sanctioning the proceedings of the
General Congress of Philadelphia
These efforts. however, did but little to
stay the tide Of popular sentiment in
favor ofresistance to tyrrany,and soon
involved him in difficulty. He was
dcposcd from Office by the Wings to
give place to William Livingston. and
sent prisoner to Connecticut, where
he remained two years in East Pindar,
in the house of Captin Ebenezer Grant,
near where the Theological Seminary
now stands. In l77S he was eXchan.
ged, and soon after went to England,
where he spent the remainder OF his
life, receiving a pension from the
British Government for the losses he
had sustained by his fidelity. lie died
in 1913 at the age Of eighty-two
As might be expected, his opposition
to the cause ofliberty, so dear to the
heart of his father, produced an es-
arrangement betwecnthcm. Foryears
they had no intercourse. When, in
1854, the son wrote to his father, IN
reply DR.. Franklin says"
Nothing has ever hurt me so much
and affected me with such sensations
as to find myself deserted in my ole
age by my only son; and not only de
serted, but to find him taking up arm:
against me in a cause wherein my
good name, fortune and life were al
at stake
In his will, also, he alludcs to the
part his son had acted. After making
him some bequcsts, he adds: "Thc
part he acted against me in the late
war, which is Of public notorie,y. will
account for my leaving him no more
of an estate he cndevorcd to dcpriv,
me Of"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23
THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS.


al noticed said Franklin "a me.
chanic. among number Of others, at
work on a house erected little way
from my office. who always appeared
to be in very merry humor, who had
a kind word and a cheerful smile for
every one he met Let the day be ev.
er so cold gloomy or sunless, hap.
Nv smile danced like sunbeam on his
cheerful countenancc. Meeting him
one morning, | asked him to tell the
secret of his constant flow OF spirits
mo secret, DOCTOR" ! have one oil inc
best of wives, and when | go to work
she always has a kind wordof encour-
apement for me, and when lgo nome
she meets me with smile and a kiss.
and and she is sure to be ready; and she
has done So many things during tho
%sy iav to TO please me that cannot find it
& u, INV heart to speak unkindly to any
hoJyr What influence, thenhath a
woman over the heart of man, to soften
II and make it the fountainof pure
emotion Speak gently. then, after the
tolls of the day are over.-Smiles cost
nothing, and go far towards max
ing home happy and peaceful.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

LOVE, CoQuETRy AID SUlclDE'-A
correspondent writing us from Dancy'
vile, Haywood county, gives US the
narticnIars of a most melancholy al
fair which transpired in that place on
Sunday last, being the result OF CO.
ouetry on the part of one OF the fair
sex of that ncighborhood. 1t appears
that a young lady (whose name is not
piven) residing near Dancyville,
some three or four weeks ago promis.
ed her hand in wedlock to two young
men one of whom was named John
Jones, and appointed Thursday, tn,
10th inst, as the day when both were
to be made happy. This state of af
fairs became known to the two young
men, one of whom Immediately re
nounced all further pursuit, and relin
quished his claim to his rival--Johr
Jones. Whether Mr.. Jones was aware
of this turn of affairs, our corresponu-
ent does not say. However, on gun
day last he borrowed pistol, wen. ~
his room, dressed himself in MS "tu
ding suit, and shot himself through 'ne
head. The negroes hearing 'ne re- re-
pori port ofthe pistol, went to , his room, N and
fud;Ua the door locked raised win
d",v chen the unfortunate man was
aE" uis"oyered lying on the floor covered
',.;,h blood. and perfectly dead. He
,Sas w to have been buried yesterday BY
the Masonic fraternity, ofwhose body
he was a member. q A letter address
ed to his brother was found in bis
room, in which he gave directions fol
the disposition Of his property. He
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

In the last McMinnville New Era
we find another communication from
''X," occupying about two columns
and composed Of abuse of Finley
.Johnson's writings, and "unkind cuts
at ourself. 1t is fixed up somewhat
better than his first, being aided, we
think, by one or two others who are
in the habit of scribbling now anC
then. In fact, the communication
commences in a style that betrays the
"cloven foot" of one who is 'some" OF
Fair Play" Perhaps he is 'the friend
who wrote the Dying Yearling' which
TX" seems so proud of.
But we pass over about one col
umn of ks effort, by advising bin
on the way that his quotation from
Byron strikes some in his own neigh
borhood, as we'll as Finley Johnson
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

When the English first settled New
England, and began to plow the land,
the Indians would for days together
follow the newly turned ny burrows
with great delight, until they learned
the object. They then earnestly e."
treated She English to plow their 'ahd
for them, offering as pay smal, poa @
ton o f the first fruits. Wheh 'neso !
requests r'S j; were eomp!ss with, |. n,s;ey they
the debt. The first portion of corn
collected in the autumn was lald 6y
in baskets for thif purpose, and anoth-
er m portion was laid by for seed; and 1e no
circumstances, not even famine itself,
would induce them to touch the re.
served parcels ', '' N.I.'7''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

Ho,c to Sdue your Shoes. 1t consists
merely in melting together tallow and
common rosin, in the proportion oftwo
parts of the former to one OF tho latter
and applying the preparation reeking
hot to the soles Of the boots or shoes
or as much of it as the leather will
absorb. One substantial farmer &C.
clared that this little receipt a!oes - -
been worth to him more than W
five years subscriptions 70
paper publishing ie
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23
A ChilTs Head Cut OLA few

II Shtu O'N ~
DAYS since while the steamer Morgan
l.. Martin was lying at the dock, in
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, a son Of the own
er of the steamer, boy some six or
seven years old, was playing about
the engine, and finally dropped some
thing between the beams supporting
the shaft, and stopped over to recover
it. The engineer, entirely ignorant oil
the whereabouts Of The boy, started
the engine, and the crank revolving
came down and struck the boy on the
back of the neck, completely sever
ing his head from the body, without
giving a moments time for cry fol
help. The father being near, started
caught up the needless body. and the
cry Of "Oh, Godp which escaped the
fathers lips chilled the hearts blood
Of every one that saw that awful
sight and heard that heart-rendipg IN
voestion. .t.-f'9 ,f a"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.

Judge James X. Chilcoat, of this
county, is a candidate for State Sen
ate, as may be seen by referring to
the announcement column of this pa
per-. We believe he advocates the
continuance of the State Bank, with
an increase OF branches, and the wind
ing up of all other Banks. II our I'M
derstanding prove correct and the
Judge will, Of course, give his views
to the pnbIic-then, in that event, we
will have more to say on the subject.
In order to preserve harmony in the
democratic ranks, there has been
heretofore u sort of tacit agreement
existing between Lincoln and Frank
fin, 20 the effect that the Senator should
be given to each county alternately
We, in common with others, conse,
quentIy thought that Franklin would
furnish the Senator this time, mas
much as Lincoln had it two years
since. The Judge, however, differs
from us, and so is in the field. His rea
sons for entering the lists, which are
of course, satisfactory to himself, we
presume he will make known at the
opening OF the canvass.--FaycHcrillt
Observer.
We, too, like the editor Of the Oh
server, thought that Franklin county
was entitled to the Senator this term
in compliance with the tacit agree
ment alluded to by the Observer. Blu
we suppose that Judge Chilcoat vii
explain all.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

The Independent Citizen, published
at Pulaski Tenn, by l.. w. McCord, is
one Of the best papers that comes to
our Office. 1t is very neatly printed
and contains splendid matter and a
large amount Of it. The editor COM
plains that the people Of Giles don't
support him we'll enough, and says
that unless his list is doubled by the
commencement of his next volume. he
will suspend his paper. We would
sorely regret to see so good a paper as
the Citizen die out, and earnestly
hope that the people will come up tc
their duty aud support i. BETTER
They'll never get a better paper prln
ted in their midst.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

10 WTlIt CO US anu teli US WIN III is lluL
is so ungentlemanly in his conduct. -
Sir, we must have your name. We
want to print it. You shall not lon
ger attempt to injure us or our paper
by your unmanly and coward,like at
tacks, although we feel assured such
attempts would be futile.
"X' says that we are young, and
that he is disposed to regard our arti-
Gle in the light of youthful indiscre
tion, and that he has much hope for
us yet. Now, sir, you need not try TO
"honey" round US and say you hope SO
and so, for us. We look upon you as
an enemy, one who is too mean tohope
any good for us--one who would, if he
could, injure us and our paper; else,
why would you single out the Journal
and abuse it when there is no occasion
for such abuse-when there are thou.
sands of other papers ofthe same cast
published. No, sir, you are an enemy
one hid in the dark--the vilcst of all
enemies-a snake in the grass, all scay
with faults, sneaking along to do in
jury to the innocent unwary--a wolf
in one respect, by being skulky and
unwilling to boldly fight, yet willing
to prey upon the fold at night--a pea
cock in vanity, yet willing to blame
others for being vain, and willing to
lie in order to make that vanity the
more perceptib'e. You hope for u.s.
How we do want to know your real
name ..
As to Finley JohnSon's advertise.
mcnt, it was taken from our adverlis-
ing columns and placed in the commu-
nication which we extracted from the
Era week before last. We done this
to save the trouble of setting the type.
In distributing the matter our "boys'
distributed it unthoughtedly. 1t is in
this weeks paper and will be in all
successive numbers.
Now, we close our discussion with
TX" until he gives us his name, OF
until we find it out. In the mean
time we shall prcser"e the Era con
taing his communication, and her
he lets us know who he is, we shal
certainly tell some things of his life
that will put to blush the vanity of any
peacock that ever strutted.
We desire, also, to state TO the pub
lie the base motives that actuatcd thi,
attack upon US. Those motives didn't
originate dc .tac'o from a dislike o'
Finley Johnson;s writings. We kno"
ga thing or two
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

The moment ink is split, take lit.
tie milk and saturate the stain; soak it
with rag, and apply little more
milk, rubbing i. well. In a few min
utes the ink will be completely remo''
ed. . 500. % -..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

A Gram Scamp-A Big FOrger
NaJbcd.- The st. Louis Democrat OF
Thursday says:
Some three years ago dashing f.
nancier Of Chicago left that city and
was said to have swindled his friends
there to the extent of some 100000.
lie next figured at st. Joseph, and sue
ceeded in gaining reputation as a
forger to the extent Of $4,000. lie
then subsidized in some part of West
ern Texas. Within few days he re-
appeared and registered his name at
the Planters House as George Ingram,
of LaBacon, Western Texas. MIR.
Perry FenIason, of No. l6 Fourth
street, who, three years ago, suffered
by him to the extent OF some 5000,
appears to have discovered his GRIM
inal indcntity. On his complaint In
gram was arrested at three o'clock on
Thursday morning. Since his arrest,
it transpires that he has been making
liberal sales Ct fraudulent sock in
some alleged township Of Western
Texas. Among his patrons are named
MIR. !. y. Sturgeon, Governor Stewart,
and Mr.. L. Wirkalmier. When called
for by the officers, we are informed
that he was found in confidential con-
yersalion with brother ofllis Excel
lcncy the Governor. These, his pat
tons, were exceedingly astonished on
finding with what style of man they
were dealin4 But he has not as yet
got any of their numerous dollars
MIR. Barkelow, of this city, but former
ly of st Joseph. also appears as IN
grams accuser, and charges him with
having perpetrated $4,000 forgery
at st. Joseph.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

requested his brother to say to the
young lady that he still loved her, and
begged her forgiveness, and hoped
that God would also pardon him for
the rash act he was about to commit.
This is truly most melancholy at.
fair, and should teach lesson to those
romantic young girls who are disposed
to trae with the affections OF their
admirers. We pity the young woman
whose irivolity has been the cause of
the self destruction of a young man
whose greatest crime appears to be
that his affections were unworthily
bestowed. We certainly do not envy
her feelings, and would not counsel
others to follow her axample.--Mem.
phis Eagle and Enquirer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23

More TERRITORIES CoMlNG.-Appli-
cation will probably be made at this
session Of Congress to organize three
new Territories in Arizona, Dacotah
and Superior. Our country is multi
plying new States and Territories
more rapidly than at any previous
period of its history. In thirty years
all of our present Territories will be
organized and occupied. Before that
time, however, 1--WE join the Cincinna'
ii EnquUer in hoping we shall have
acquired the best part of Mexico. Gu
ba and Central America. Such is our
manifest destiny" Missislsspian.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-23


Sheridan agreed with Walker tliat
the pronunciation of wind should be
wynde, but insisted, contrary to w al
ker, that gold should be goold' Mr.
Sheridan tells US that Swift used to
ieer those who pronounced wind with
short i, by saying,
81 have a great minn'd to finn'd why
you pronounce it winn'd.' ." ..
An iliberal critic retorted this upor
Mr.. Sheridan, by saying, ,...
"If | may be so boOld, should b'
glad to be toold why you pronounc'
it goold." f .... .. r