davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16

Bishop Boone and family took their depar-
ture from New York, on Wednesday, in the
Golden Rule for China, together with the fol-
lowing newly appointed missionaries and
their iamilies:-Rev. Mr.. Parker and wife,
child and servant: Rev Mr. Yocum and lady:
Rev. Mr.. Thompson: Rev. Mr. Smith and
wife; Rev Mr. Schereschewski: Rev. Mr. Pur-
don. MIR. Hubbard and Mr.. Dnyen, (laymenl
and Mrs. Doycn. A China,nan broush over
here 10y Bishop Boone about two years ago,
accompanies him H. tutor Ia the party, {"
teach them the Chinese language during the
voyage.
We learn by late California papers that a
recent census of the city Of San Frauci>c",
made by parties engaged III compiling adj
rectory, shows that city To contain popula-
ton OF ~ 900, Of whom -. $50 are white males
over twenty-nne years of age. and 4.b?"
white females eighteen wears ut age
The Chinese population of the city Is Loo.
and the colorei population ,60j. Ten years
az" 1t was comparatively u village.
Rev. Robert Dick, Of Toronto. Canada
West, has invented IL machine for address
ing newspapers rapidly The right Of using
the invention and the cost Of thu machine,
for daily papers, is about twelve hundred
dollars. 1t is very simple, aud Two men can
do up fifteen hundred addressed new -pap"rs
IN an hour, ar more, with slight additional
cost
The Canada. adyirr~ state that Mrlnrr
Gibson will become President Of the Board
Of Trade. in place Of Mr. CohIen, declined
T. I. Barnum has sold "lrani>tan. his
famous country seat at Brlgcp"rt Ia Howe
the i'll, entur Of the sewing machine needle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16
Military Value of RAILWAYS.

The German papers express their aston
ishment at the omission of the Austrian- To
tear up the railroad track and to destroy 4
military means which the French have ST.
utilized. The Vienna press, improving the
topic, points out the fact that the French sol
diers brought out from the reserve at Monte
bello, approached 50 near the scene Of action
in the trains, that they commenced 6riug from
the windows before they disemLarked
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16
Creole.

The Southern journals are discussing the
origin and Specification Of the word Creole.
As there Is a popular error that the word Is
applied to IL person Of European and African
blood. il should he remembered that there IS
no authority for it. The word was originally
used to designate the children "i spanish
parents born in Spanish colonies In time II
was applied to the children "' other nations,
and people talked Of French creoles ana
Dutch creoles. The word properly signifies
now that the person to whom 1t was applied,
was born in IA country originally c"lonl@ed
by France or Spain. and descended from an
cestors residing in that part Of the country
at ar before the time Of rs transfer to the
United States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16

STARVING THEM OuT.-Therc is story
told of Meolrai, the native East India Gener-
al. His followers took from the Eng lIsh Il
lot of Theoretically sealed provisions, in TN
cases, and not having seen anything OF the
kind before, he mistook them for canister
shot and fired nothing from his guns for three
DAYS but fresh Holsters. picked salmon, and
other delicacies, thus supplying the British
camp (which he wus trying to siarye into II
surrender with shower of the freshest Of
English provisions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16
Gen. Tom Thumb.

General Tom Thumb Charles 5. Strat
tom was 10 leave Liverpool on Wclnr-,ia'
last, in the steamer City ot Washington, luI
he will probably arrive home on lu"-la'
next. lie has been absent nearly Tire
years. He is now over twenty-ome year "a.
age, having attained his majority 10 JAM
AIRY last. Since that period he has manage
his own affairs, and a. We understand hg-
conducted his exhibitions successfully. IL
deed those who know him best say that, al
though an infant in size, he is above thu
average Of those OF his age in point Of gene
raj intelligence Having secured Il comf,r
table independence, he has concluded to ST
tie down in this, his native city, and TAX
the world easy rs "a gentleman at large,
occasionally running into the country pr
iesslonally for Il few weeks. lust to keel
his hand in" The General will be We
coined home by crowds of his admlring :r
low townsmen as well ~ towns women iJr
be 1t understood that this young gentlrmln
rs in the matrimonial market. ana is rrAI'
to hear from any respectable young lady %
good size" who will promise never 10 gr'
IN Il pet aud place him on the mantle piece
from which Of course he could not r,ral
unassisted, without great risk of breakIn-
his little bones. Those interested ia Ii.
success of the Bridgeport Library and 0h
is not!-will be pleased to learn that thar
Is IA prospect Of the little General giving ti'
institution benefit soon after hi, arrival
Brtdgep"H Farmer, Jniy L..
Some Of the New York papers strive tor
vIye the "SIckels affair."" in consequence" .
the recent course of Mr.. Sickrs. But, IT,
public seem, very properly, to turn ava
from the subject. There appears to be '
dissent to most Of the comments that ha"
been made, in relation to the result ha'"-
completely upset almost the whole dritp"
made for ). on his trial. The \. \. Tim"
says:-"lt is due to the leading personal aa.
political friends Of Mr. SickeIS, who hone'tn
believed him to be man maddened hy 80
tolerable wrong, and in that belief interp.'r'
their influence between himself aud The hA'
ty rage Of public feeling at the time oil o.
trial at Washington, that they should moi 10
made responsible, as by the journal IN 4aT'
ton they are. for a step taken entirely 90 u,
impulse Of Mr.. Sickels himself, without thr'
knowledge. and 10 the face of their pos''H'
renonotrsnce and disapproyal."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16

SlcKLrs AND the TAuuANf HALL COMMIT
TEE.-At u meeting of the General Commit
tee ut Tammuny Hall last evening Il reso!u,
ton was offered declaring the seat "t bar !
f. Sickles. who has not attended any of the
meetings Of the committee this year vacant;
but As the meeting was called for special
purpose, the resolution was laid over until
next REGULAR meeting, when it will be acted
mon. Il was intimatcd that Mr.. SIckles
would probably, in the meantime, reslgn.--
n y Post
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16

The Democracy (says the Richmond Whig)
want to elect their President next year-for
what, do You suppose: Why, ito settle the
slavery question" That is the cry On the
eve Of erryy Presidential election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16

A coroner's jury held yesterday upon the
two men killed 10y the explosion of the can
non at the " ashington Navy Yard, returned
"a verdict of accidental death The wounded
men are all doing well, aud it is thought
they will recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16

A man in Elkton, Ky.. recently. in con-
sequence of the refusal of young lady to
accent of his addresses, pulled out pistol,
and shot at her twice, the ball passing
through her dress, and then made his escape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16

Our exchanges received yesterday, from
the adjoining counties menti"n that rain was
beginning to be much wanted by the farmers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16

There was n tremendous rain and treshet
Just above Mt. Scion, in Augusta county, on
Friday afternoon, thu lst of July.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16

Among the addresses delivered at the re-
cent Commencement at Dickinson College,
Pa, was one by r. s. Shrsve, Of Aie1an-
dria, Va, which is highly spoken OF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16

The following toasts were given at pub
lie dinner, at Columbia, S. c., on the 4th of
July
"rhe Union and the Constitution.-One
and inseparable; united they stand, divided
they fall.
''Re-opening the African Slave Trade.-As
undesirable as it is inexpedient. Let not the
South he divided on so barren and hopeless
an issue.
1.-The Southern Commercial Convention
A misnomer; perversion Of terms. We re-
gard it as humbug and nuisance"
These sentiments contrast admirably with
Mr.. II. Barnwell Rhett's, to which We recently
referred Mr.. Rhett will find that even in
South Carolina, there are many who will not
follow his lead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16

The elections in Tennessee, North Caro-
lima, Kentucky and Texas, all take place
early in August.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16

Outrages, by drunken rowdies, in the way
of assaults upon peaceabls citizens, have
commenced again in Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16

Thomas NJ. Hume was fined $500 for con-
versng with one of the Jury III the case Of
Mitchell, tried at Charleston ). c., frr aiding
the escape of negro The deputy sheriff
was fined so for allowing Mr. III Ia conler
with Juror. Mr. Hume promptly paid both
his own fine and that Of the officer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16

A man is exhibiting" in Lexington, KY,
by apparently cutting himself with knives,
thrusting avis into his flesh, sticking pens
into his legs, &C., &c. He seems to aston
ish those who give accounts of his leafs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16
follow his lead

The Mississippi Democratic Convention
at its recent session, passed resolutions in
favor of the right of Congress to protect and
guard the rights of slave owners in the ter
ritories; in favor of the acquisition of Cuba;
and in favor of regarding the election of a
BLACK Republican" President us a declara-
ton of hostility, and of being prepared I'm
such an event separately or in concert, to
cooperate with sister States Of the South IN
whatever measures they may deem neces-
sary for the maintenance of their rights as
co-eaual members ofthe Confederacy." How
will this platform be regarded by the Demo
crafts, in other States!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16

The Richmond Wing proposes that the
Wings of Virginia should invite the Conserva-
tive and Union loving portion of the people
of the U. S., opposed to the present cond'-
ton of public affairs, and to all mere sec
tional parties, to meet in National Con-
vention, to select candidates, for President
and Vice President, pledged to that policy
and fraternity which alone can bring back
our country to the condition in which 1t was
left by the fathers Of the Republic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16

Boyd. 4 = Capt Bradley, Albert CO
Bny.eti. John Brent. Andrew
Baker e pr Baldwin. Elizabeth
Berry. q Blake, Geo ; Capt
Brooks, George Berry, james
Baker. Jacob Barber, Joseph II
Birisall. Louisa VI Mrs Bell. Mary Miss
Brntrr, Sarah Mis- Butler. Thomas Capt
Bradford. Parker II
C
Compton. Alexander Cushing, Benz Capt
Curtis. Elijah Cranmcr, Edwin II
Curtis. tro T. Capt Cook Henry
Chinn, Martha Mis- Cr"hy, John Capt
Gonrow, Joseph Il Ionrow. Carrie ID Mis-.
Crosby. Lewis Capt Ca-wGll. Mr.
Cobb. k L Mrs Cornell. Samuel
c"IIe"' Spencer Mrs
Davis, Caroline tcorLJ Doyle, John
Duncan, james \ Dalton "
L
Erings, Edward Easily,
Enos, Francs Eadlin, Mary Mi.
Eiia-on, William A
Foot. Abraham Capt farris, Amos Capt
Fisher, 4 F"otr,
Fisher, George Capt French, Mary Mrs
Frazer, Falknburg, Solomon IL
Falki"IDrs' Tim " Capt
G"rlen. Caroline T. Glit, Jume-
Gray, Mary ,rorI Greenwood, John
Ilcaey, Edward CO liyson, Helen Mis-
Henderson, Major Capt Hobson, Mr.
Hayman, Robert Hansennght, Samuel L
Hight, Charlie
Ireland, Mahlon
Jones, Josephine Mi.s jackson, Ellen Mis.-2
Johnson, Ellen
Kelley jackson King. Anne Mrs
Kraft, Thomas
Lane, Rehecra Miss Loud. Ephraim e Capt-2
Ludnm. Richard Laterty Mary
Lee, Joseph q Lightt"ut, Jane. (c0iD
NJ
Matthew. Clark Capt May, Henry
Moore. Joseph " Markham. Joseph
More, PurncI Miller j +
Martin. Robert Muir & Stevens, Messrs
Miller W ) Madison, Virginia Miss
Nc
McEachran. Donegal MrCuIrOn, Henry
MrNulty, james Mcpherson, james A
Neal, Deby Mis- Newburg Birlsall A
NoII; Ar
POOR Alfred 2 Pope. Charles
Pearson, John Parker, Timothy
PrrcYall, James "
K
Reid Amy Mr.. Radcliffe. Ann Mrs
R-In0c. John II Robinson, Robert II
kennoe. Sarah Mrs Remington, WIN FL
Rock. Vim " Capt Risier, George II
Richards, Charles Augusta. Lewis
Sewers, George Smith, AndrewJ
Stockett, Benedict Sutherland 4 Co.. Messrs
scott. Charles Shinn, Edward
Sumers. Guy 4 swift Henry
Smith John Smith, James q
smith W Washington I Smith, William
smith. Obed Smith, Sally A l. Mrs
Scott, l. Mrs sullivan, Margaret
Savoy, Mary Mrs Stafford, Mary Miss
Spencer Mark Shaw, Thomas Capt
Stewart. Sarah Miss Shechy, James
Thompson. X IL Thompson, R e
TAFT, Mary Tumbling. Sarah Mrs
Taylor, Samuel Thorn, Elizabeth Mrs
r''''P y NJ r
Violet, Elijah Vermillion, Mary
W
Wrig ht, Charlotte Mrs Williams, John (copd)
W"glau, John Capt Williams. Richard
White, Sarah Water. Johanna
Y
Yuid Mary Mrs
" lo-lt I. W. ASHBY, p. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16

The good old fashion Of publishing the
t,asts given at the Fourth OF July dinners,
is becoming somewhat obsolete-or, there Is
less care taken than formerly, in collecting
them, and sending them to the press. This
year there were fewer preserved in type,
than ever. In other days. the public used
to be amused, if not edited, for weeks after
the Fourth, by having served up to them the
sentiments" of individuals as proclaimed
at the Independence diuners-and those CIV
ing the toasts saw to it that Heir ''declara-
tons" were neither omitted nor suppressed.
Public opinion used to be Judged OF, t"
some extent, by Fourth Of July toastS-
though. to be sure, they were very uncertain
critria We really wish that the custom
referred to, could be revived. There was al
ways something piq"am in the sentiments
uttered on the Fourth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRl WEEKLY By
EDGAR SN0WDEN.
ALEXANDRIA,:
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY Ii. 1859.

The present condition Of politics III Nirgl-
mia shows as distracted condition Of affairs,
in the Democratic party rs exists elsewhere
and, in addition to the contrariety nt views
manifested By various Democratic ConVeii-
tions in the different States. We have the spec
tacle of hostile attitude assumed towards
each other by sections of the same party IN
the same State There would seem to he al
most quite ~ much antag"nism between the
Democratic friends and the Democratic OPP
ponents of, Gov. Wise's views and policy
in Virginia. there is between the Demo
cratic and Wing parties. We cannot. rs yet
See, what concessions are to be made, or
what compromises entered into, ~ reconcile
these divisions, or bring the opposing fac
tions into harmonious action again. 80 FAR
there is no apparent disposition to come to
any sort of terms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16

The New York Herald says, lit is worthy
of remark that the dispatches of the French
Emperor from the seat of war have been,
80 far, wonderfully reliable, Making allow
ance for the want of accurate information as
to the full results of battle within an hour
or two of its occurrence, the bulletins de
spatched to Paris have been generally mark
ed with great truthfulness." But, the fact
is, as the French have met with no reverses,
there has been no occasion to palliate or ex-
cuse mishaps or failures on their part. And
it has been hardly necessary to exaggerate
the really splendid victories obtained
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16

The Democracy Of North Carolina refuse
to give, with any unanmity, their adhesion
to the bill placing thirty millions of dollars
at the disposal of the President Of the Uni
ted States TO facilitate the acquisition of
Cuba by negotiation" We learn from the
Raleigh Register that Of the Democratic
candidate, for Congress in the several dis
tricts of the State. but single one has COM
United himself To the support of this mea-
sure
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16

The storm at New York, on Wednesday
NIGHT, of which notice is taken in an item in
the News of the Day, was very severe one
1t extended over New York, Brooklyn. Long
Island, and parts adjacent. The lightning
was very vivid. and several houses were
struck, horses killed, 81. 1t is also said
that two persons We're struck and killed 10y
the lightning. The extreme heat of the last
few days has been followed in various places
by heavy thunder storms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16
The Middle Ages.

A History Of Progress in Great Britain, -
Just published, gives some curious statistics.
The early inhabitants of the isles made but
two meals day; slight breakfast in the
forenoon, and Il supper which atoned for
their matutinal abstinence. Wood, earthen-
ware, or oSier supplied the dishes, and horns
or shells the drinking vessels at the print
tive rcpaSts of wood-,taned or skin clad dl-
nrrs. Agriculture has tlourished and faded
much in the same way from Queen Boadcea
To Queen Victoria. In one respect the mid
dc-agcs people showed themselves more
dainty than their descendants. In 1906 the
King was pctitioncd to stop the smoke by
prohibiting the burning of coal. Burning
sea coal was at one time Il capital offence,
and in the reign of Edward |. a man was
executed for il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16

The gun which bursted at the Navy Yard,
i. Washington, on Thursday, causing the
death and serious injury Of several persons,
had been fired only twenty-four times, and
followed on the practice-battery one Of the
ll-inch Dahlgrens. 1t was first fired soon
after 10 o'clock, with the usual service
charge Of sixteen pounds of powder and q
64-pound shot. and made recoil several
feet beyond the usual amount; when being
again fired, it burst with terrible effect
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16

I IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Of
i 4 flee. at Alexandria Va. on the 18th day of
July. 1879. Persons calling for Letters in this
list will please SAY they advertised.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-17

TnE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. The publish
ers Of this widely circulated and popular H..
Illustrated weekly Journal Of mechanics and
science. announce that 1, will b. enlarged
on the hrs, Of July, and otherwise greatly
improved. containing sixteen pages IN
stead Of eight, the prcsen, size, which will
make ii the largcs, and cheapest scientific
journal in the world I, is the only journal
Of Its class in this country or In Europe.
Although the publishers will incur an in
creased expense Of $1,000 year by this
enlargement, they have determined not to
raise the price Of subscription relying upon
their friends to indemnify them in this in
creased expenditure by corresponding in-
crease Of subscribers. Terms So year, or
10 copies for SIS. Specimen copies Of the
paper with a phamphle, Of information to
inventors, furnished gratis by mail. on APP
plca,lon to the publishers, MuNN & Co.,
No. 81 Park Row. New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-17

CooolrNE. Like all Of Burneu's prepa'
rations. this article has acquired a high
reputation. and we are assured that Its sue
cess Is we'll deserved. From a quantity OF
commenda,ory notices, we selee, the follow
Ing:
To PRrsERvE AND DREss TnE HAIR. One
of tho best dressings for the hair ever in
vented Is Burnett's Cocaine. IL Is well
known that there is principle in Cocoa
Nut oil, owing to which the hair OF tho
natives who use 10. remains glossy and
never falls OF. Burnett has greatly i'm
proved thi. oil by chemical publication, and
/, now not only cleans the hair, forming a
la,her when rubbed on. but keeps IL glossy +,
slightly damp, and in form as brushed Tor
a long time. Ladies dressing their hair
clabora,ely, for tho evening, will find that
ii will keep in shape for hours. Its quail
ties us preventing the hiir from falling are
truly remarkable. philadelphia Bulletin.
Bates 4 Co. have jus, received supply.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-17

M,isr SCENERY. We had the pleasure
Yesterday Of examining n BEAUTIFULLY eIecu.
ted painting Of QUE Of tie finest views IN the
northern part Of Maine. II Is by DR.. A.
G. Ilamlin Of this city, and represents a
,iew as .ke,ched by himself from the " Sad
dlebaek. f" high and PERCEPTIONS ridge just
north Of tile famous Ebehme Springs, near
Katahdin Iron Works. The picture em'
braces. as one OF It's principal features. f.
ner view of Mt. Ka'ahdin and the entire
range Of which 4, is the head or spur, than
has been gwen in any former sketch. The
pain,ing IL in fact tho second one worthy Oi
the name of this remarkable mountain
the first being also by DR.. Ilamln, bu,
from a different pom, Of view. The picture
now under notice. with its scenery OF moun-
tain. lake and forest, isl production which
will stand greatly to the credit OF Maine &C.
Mus and talent, as we'll rs to that Of her
natural scenery. DR. IIamlin has heretofore
painted several very beautiful pictures
some Of them on larger scale, and conse-
quenily occupying more time in execution
bu, the present, in its beauty Of style and
delicacy Of finish, is. We think. the best he
has ye, produced. 1t is gem which
should be secured Tor some Maine collection.
Courier, l0ih.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-17
Preaching and Practice.

The following anecdotes which appeared
in the Boston Journal, last wiilter are un-
ders,ood 60 refer TO Rev. Nathaniel Chase,
a Baptist minister, and one OF the earliest
settler. Of Buck6eld. lie preached IN that
town for sixty years. and died there at the
ripe age o. niuety.oue. lie WIS q rcvolu-
,ionary soldier, plain, blunt, uneduca,ed,
homes, man, Of good natural abilities and
great firmuess OF character. lie was 10 large
and prudent farmer and WORKED himself dill
gently In the field, and at th, same time
revolved in hi. mind the discoirses which
he was to preach on the next sabbath. 1t
is said Of him that sometimes his thoughts
were 80 much engro-sed with Divine sub
iec,s, he would hoe his rows over twice
lie raised largo crops Of corn. md yearly
surplus to sell or lend TO his nelehbor'.
One cold night in the winter he had oc'
casion to he on, IN the evening and return
lnr late heard noise IN his courthouse, as
Of some one Smelling corn he vent In and
found poor man there, who had already
shelled about n bushel which h., intended to
steal. Uncle Ma, was very much displeas.
ed, and addressed the man bic ntly in this
wise:
"You pcs,ilent fellow! What in the
name Of the world are you dcing here at
tins time Of nieht-aoai-g. arr you7 And
don't you know any bctter1 Take your
bag and ~ homc.-S,op, take ALI the corn,
suppose you are needy aud | am willing
to pay you for Smelling; but you are an
idle good.ior nothing fellow, and If ever
catch you stealing again, ! will have you
s,n, to JILL"
At another time, when brads,uG wa
scarce aud could he obtained orly for cash
at hich prices, man went 10 Uncle Nat iC
buy corn. "llcw much do ybu want "a
buyg" asked the Elder "SiN bushels, " re-
piled the man. "lIave you the MONEY q
pay for iI' inquired Uncle Nat. " Yes SIR
answered. the man. 4" have the cash in my
pocket" Well them" aid Uncle Nat
" can: let you have any. lfyou have The
MONEY IN your pool,i, you can tuy Of thos'
who won't sell II for anything else. Some
Of my neishbors-larsc iamIlie'-are very
poor. and can't get money; ind mus
keep all the corn can spare, to lend 'C
them, ,ill they can raise some or gill they
can pay mo in some other way"