davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-07-26
WORKMAN 4 co.
Camden, Oct S, 1858.
"OLD CORNER"

DEAUTIFUL Baregc Robes at 50, worth 81 3.
ID Rich Barege from 25 10 so cts, worth GO TO 65
Handsome Organdie Robes at ST. worth $40.
Summer Silks at New York cnst-rch ard pretty.
Black Maniillas and Fancy Shawls for Summer
The above luxurious Fabrics arc now offered t
nv customers az cost, 10 close. Among them ma!
be found some as desirable Goods az have ever beer
brought to this market. Also, Oh hand, some yer!
cheap dress Goods, just received.
Printed Lawns for 9 to u IL eta.
Handsome Spring Prints for 6 4 to 10 cts
Very handsome Ducas-new styles-at Is cts.
IA Y hite Baregc for Shawls, dc.
Linen and checked Dustcra. Black Lace Points
Muslin Robes at $3.50 each.
White Brilliants for 10 TO % cts.
Fancy cottous. ing Machine Spool Coltons
Ladies and Misses Flats; some pretty styles
New Style Chonele Head Dresses
Parasois and sun u.Shades.
Bathing Tubs of every description &c
May 81 T. ". 6oNNE1.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-07-26
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
FERSHa W DISTRICT

WILLIAM GLADDEN., Jr., vino is in the custo-
w dy of the Sheriff Of Kershaw District, by vir-
tue OF Writ OF Capias Id Satisfacendum. at the
suit of Iii Harrison Co., for S. Farrar Brothers.
having filed in my office, together with a schedule,
on oath Of his Estate aud effects, his petition to The
Court OF Common Pleas, praying that he may be ad-
miled to the benefit of the Act of the General As.
sembly made for the relief Of lnsolvent debtors tt
is ordered that the said Eli Harrison Co., and all
orhers-the creditors-to whom the said William
GLADDEN. is anywise indebted he and they are here.
10y summoned and have notice, tc appear before the
said Court at Camden, on the first Monday after the
fourth Monday ir October next, to sbew cause any
they can. why the prayer OF the petition aforesaid,
should not be granted.
Office of Common Pleas W. CLYBURN,
KerShaw Die. Mar. IL. SO c. C.. J. G. S
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-07-26
HOW ARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
4 Bcnerolem Mstituticn established By spccia
EMdoument, for the Relief Of the Sick
and distressed, afflicted miM
Tirulent and Epi-
drmic Diseases

IWulent anil Ept-
drmic Diseases.
TN times Of Epdcmics it is the object OF this Insti-
Il tuition to establish Hospitals. to provide Nurses
Physicians. Clothing Foud Medicines. &c. for the
sick and destitute, 10 take charge CT the orphans Of
deceased parents and 30 minister in every possible
way, to tie relief CT the afflicted and The health OF the
public at large. 1t is the duty OF the Directors, at
such times, to visit personally the infected districts
| and TO provide and execute means OF relief Numer
Gus physicians, not act members OF the Association,
usnaIly enrol hrir names Oh lis books, subject TO be
called upon to attend its hosri'als free Of charge
in the absence o. Epidcmi,S, Tho Directors have
authorized the Consulting Surgeon to give Mfdlcol Ad'
rice Gratis to all persons suffering rnder CHROMC
| DISE.i SES of n EirnleEt character arising from
abuse OF the physical powers nal treatment the ef'
feet OF drugs &C. when they Apply by letter or eth
erwse and in Of extreme poverty, TO FURNISH
MEDICINES free of Charge. 1t is needless 10 add that
the Association commands the lily hest medical skill
OF the age, end will furnish the most approved mod
ern treatment
The Directors Of the Association, in their late An
nual Report express the highest satisfaction with the
success which has attended the abore Of their Sur
uoor, - the cure Of tie worst forms of Chronic Dis
eoscs and order :. continuance Of the same plan Tor
the cusuing year. They lee. co'hoen' 'ila' '''s e
forts have been of great benefit TO tho aieteu' Is
peciay to the young and they have resolved 10 ue-
vote themselves, with renewed zeal, 10 this very i'm
portant bnt much desired cause.
Various REPORTS and TRACTS on the nature
and trentment of Chronic Diseases by tho Consulting
Surgeon have been published for gratuitous distrbu-
ton and will be sent Free Of Charge TO tho afflicted
Address. for Report or treatment, Dr. SklLLlN
HOUGllTON Acting Surgeon, Howard Association,
No South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BY order Of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHILp, Secty. Jan 2o-ly.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-07-26
Removal,

THE subscriber would take occasion to inform his
l. customers andthe public, thathehas removed his
SADDLE AND HARNESS
place of business, aud two doors above Messrs. A.
n. r. Kennedy whe,e ne is prepared at the short
est notice to do all work in his ne in he very best
style, and on as reasonable terms for CASH as any
other establishment in the country.
For those who have heretofore paid him promptly,
he il still willing to work time, and will take plea
sure in lling their orders, but to such as only pay
occasionally and hardly then, he would prefer 10 let
some else enjoy their custom.
He will keep or hard for eale SADDLES aud
HARNESS. of different kinds, COLLARS BRE
DIES, WHIPS STYRUP.S, BITS, and. Saddle and
Harness Materials Of different styles and qualities
Military work done 10 order
May .25,-N +. j. OAKS
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-07-26
Tobacco Agency.

HAVING r-ce'ved The Agency for the sale Of
Ill LEAKS FINE CHEWING TOBA eco. we
are now prepared to furnish il at Manufacturers pri
ces in packages OF half and whole ess for cash onlv
March l-6m c. MATuESON g. Co
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-07-26
THE LIVER
INVIGORATOR,
PREPARED IT DN. sANFOKD,
Commanded Entirely from Gums,

IT PURGATIVE AND LIV-
wv before the public, that acts
.lder, and more efectual than
sn. 1t is not only n CaMar-
acting first on the Ltre'' to
:, then On the stomach and
It matter, thus accomplishing
. without any Of the painful
he operations Of most Cathar-
system o! tie same time that
taken daily in moderate doses
d it up with unusual rapidity.
{ .}the principal regulators
- when it performs its
,@ ers Of the system are
- Stomach isalmost entire
}Ti Tihcalthy action Of tie
{ ~ formance Of its functions:
fault, the bowels are at
! }@ tenn suffers in conse-
}-jthe Eiyer--having
~ For the diseases Of that
}yS prietors has made it lis
more than twenty years,
- wherewith to cnurtcract
- to which it is liable.
y Iremedy is at last found,
- LIVER COMPLAINT, in
- to try a bottle, and con-
GeS,nll morbid or bad matter
}-plying in their place q
~ vigorating the stomach.
~ we'll, purifying the blood
to the whole machinery.
'-tbe disease-.eflectlug q
J cured. aid ,chat is better.
IN sional use Of the Liver
IS5is sufficient to relieve
}as}lhe food from rising and
-; before retiring. prevents
- at night. loosens the
fAtCOSTlVENESS.
~ each meal will cure Dys-
ID
I00 teaspooufuls will always
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-07-26
NEW BAKERY.

TTHE undersigned would respectfully inform the
i public that he has opened Bakery oPposit, the
Post Office, where he is prepared TO furnish Bread and
Cakes of o superior quality. He also keeps on hand
Conicctonaries, &c.
~" Weddings and Parties furnished on short
notice and at reasonable terms.
April 26-t, W. Is. CAMPBELL, JR.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02
Duties or Umtled states Mapsha1s.

A there In every prospect Of q colision
10 Ohio between the State and Federal AL.
,horiti,r, growing out Of the recent Oberlin
rescue cases, the following extract from the
opinion Of the Supreme Court OF the United
States, in the Wisconsin fugitive slave case,
Possesses great interest, II h on the sub
iect Of the duties Of federal officers
Although II IL the duty Of the marshal or
other persons holding him W make known by .
proper return the authority under which he de
talns him, 1t In at the same time impsrnuvely
HIS duty to obey tho process u the United
states TO hold the prisoner In custody under
Il, and 10 refuse obedience 10 the mandate or pro.
esss oC any other goronmsnf. And. consequent
Iy, il IL his duty not ~ take the prisobsr, nor
suffer him 10 be taken, before state Judge or
court upon habsas e0ryus issued under STATE
authority. No state Judge or court, after they
are iudiciaily Informed that the party ~ I'm.
prlronsd under the authority Of the United
States, has any right 10 interfere with him, or
10 require him TO be brought before them and
" the authority Of state, In the form Of judi
cial process or 0therrise, should attempt 10
control the marshal, or other authorized agent
of the United states, In any respect, IN the
custody Of his prisoner, II would be his duty 10
resist Il, and to cal 20 his aid any force that
may be becessary to maintain tbs authority
u the law against Illegal Interference. No Ju'
dicisJ process, Whatever form II may assume,
can have any lawful authority outside u the
Iimns Of the iufisdiction 81 the court OF Judge
By whom II IN issued aud an attempt 10 force
IL be yond these boundaries IL nothing less than
iawlsss violence.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

-. -. I'll. :. -, -
=, n,,.. IT., -, ., a.. &c.,,
- R,, these ,b;r,x INNS, com. hv ,.,nr.
,.., ., b. a., ,.,,,. tho, 49,, H., ,
td
Turning 10 the other side, We razc upon
the Emirrants Grave, by CRA,a. The sep
,iment embodied in this piece is very affect.
Ing. A party Of emigrants from some far
land take their las, look nj the resting place
of a loved and lost one. II is the mother,
perhaps. that kneels beside the grave, while
the father stands near in all the silent man.
!ipess of rriel. The wagons move on in the
distance and soon the bcrcaved ones mus,
90 their now weary way, leaving their hearts
TO keep watch beside the lonely grave in
the wilderness.
Raspb,rrics. by Hall. look Ms IL they
could be eaten. five had our own way in
what per,ains 10 our personal satisfaction
We would have collection Of good fruit.
nterts HING AROUND our ututOgsrOp 40 tuut
when irui, was on, Of season. Tor inacccssi.
hi. "a us, VIZ m;vh, i,as, ON |, IN imapina.
,iop This brings TO mind the story of the
lrishmap, who when asked to define po,a,oe.
and po,uf which, he said formed bis dinner.
answered a.. B,dad We can pe, the pra,e,~
handy enough from the garden, bu, il takes
money TO get salt, so We lust point the pra
tee Mt the salt and think Of how il tastes"
u.,, hos Also nm exquisite little portrait of
Priscilla the Puritan Maiden. Her arch,
Intelligent and l.au,,ml couutenauce il turn.
eJ !, must b. 10 tho depu,y.woer asking
"Wbv don't YOU speak for yourself John p
The Last Shmbcr of Beatrice Cenci, by
LANG, attracts much attention. The inter.
cat which this victim Of mans Graf, and cru.
city ALWAYS exc . 10 wonderful. The story
Of that mournful lie, ended by such n fright
fuI death, has bccome immortal; not 30
much because Of its own hour. ~ Of the halo
which art has thrown around II. GuiDo's
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02
News ~ the Court.
vrom n. Ces.b,stse. Caar Joarn.L


Az UsvorsDED SrArysgsr,--F0r sever
ri DAYS past We have sen Il darkly biotssi
in various parts that, through the Interior
ene Of third parties, meeting bad ben ar
ranged, and had actually taken place, be.
tween the Prsidspt End Senator Douglas,
at which, their political difference were sat
isfsetorily adjusted"
So long ~ these assertions were confDed
10 the mere conjectur- Of newspaper cor.
respondents. we did not think Il at oil Deoes-
ssry To contradict or notice them. But we
now ~e il positively affirmed In the Charles.
ton Mercury, by q correspondent d that
journal from tins city, whom the editors DE-.
scribe o. 80 person Of established character
and extensive acquaintance. wboe STATE
mtu,s are entirely reliable" that Judge
douglas and Mr.. Buchanan have had n
roeeting. and iull explanation Of their 20.
li,Ical differences" and that "tbe result Of
their interview was 9 coalition between tbe
two"
To this positive assertion ~ deem II TO
h. our du,y 10 give the fullest and most
upeauivocal denial. No such interview has
taken place nor has anything Den aid OF
dooe by the Prsiden, which could give the
le.s, buDdAiiOn for The report. The "relia-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02

events, il is q position upon which candidates
for Congressional honors. AT the North or the
South, may plant themselves. with every pros
pect OF being sustained, II not in all localities,
yet by the sound conservative sentiment Of the
country.
The humber Of ex.Congressmen in Kan.
sas is large. john A. ALLISON, formerly Of
the Beaver District, Pennsylvania, is in the
lumber trade at Atchison THos. l.. AIKEN.
late Representative from Missouri, is specu-
llting in real estate in I6avenworth. f.
p. STANTON, who, Tor ten years represented
one Of the Tennessee districts, is practising
law at Lcompton. ErArnRoDrus RAN
foN, formerly Representative from, and after
ward Governor Of, Michigan, is Register in
the Land Office at Fort Scott. j. w.
WHITEHEAD, who twice represented Kansas
in the House, holds the same position in the
land Office at kickapoo. General "JIx"
LANE. who, in 1854, was q member of the
National Congress from Indiana, is prac-
Using law in Lawrence. JOHN PErriT, ex.
State Senator from the same State, Is on the
Supreme Bench Of the Territory.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02

BILE" correspondent Of the Mercury must
have been grossly deceived by some Of 1.-THE
public men Of the day with whom he pro-
itsscs such close intimacy; and in his "inci'
dental gathering Of matters Of grave import
ance to the people Of the South, 10 the pre-
else knowledge OF which INV have access. -
he has evidently been egregiously hoaxed by
some INSCRIPTIONS iorgcr Of sensation
news"
When the Charleston Mercury learns that
the suggestions" Of its correspondent are
not as worthy Of serious thought US it
supposed. its alarms will probably cease us
TO the consequences of the imaginary ar
mis,icc."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02

Tue Providence Journal publishes trans.
ls,ion Of . circular, issued by the Provision.
al Government Of Tuscany, rehearsing the
local events which preceded the abdication
d the Grand Duke. The only new fact
stated by the circular is that just previous
70 his abandonment Of the Government.
Leopold sent his son, the Arch Duke, TO the
fortress Of 81 GEORGE, ordering the Com
mandan, TO fire upon the city, which order
the latter firmly refused to obey.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02

The Democratic State Convention Of
Vermont is called to meet at Montpelier, on
the 10th of June, to nominate State officers
and elect delegates to Charleston. The
Committee in their call, say:
All who are in favor Of non. interve ntion BY
Congress, or, in other words, all who are in
favor Of the good old Democratic and Constitu.
tlonal doctrine Of close construction Of the
Constitution, and of keeping all power not
clearly delegated, in the hands Of the State and
OF the people, are invited TO attend.
The Southern secessionists and Black
Republicans Of the North, occupy common
platform on the question Of the power Of
Congress over the Territories. We quote
below the main plank Of the Republican
platform Of 1856, and place along side Of it
the resolution adopted by the Kentucky
opposition to the Democratic party:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-26
pulled out.

pulled out.
I They are all made with the highest mechani-
cal skill, and all warranted to work we'll on all
kinds Of goods, from the Highest Fabric to
Heavy Leather. In particular, we would call
the attention of all to our new Family Sewing
Machine. 1t has been manufactured expressly
for Family Use, and has met with faver from
all. 1t is SO simplified as to render it almost
impossible to get out of order, or derange its
operations; indeed 1t is so simple as to astonish
one, that so small piece CT mechanism will
sew. -ttFH
Below we give dei cription of the different
styles of the Weed Patent. .-
No. Is very cor venient style, which can
be worked by hand or foot, on or of its own
table. For convenience of shipping, and also
for large manufactures, where 1t is necessary
to place a number of Machines into long
bench, making one table answer for them all.
No. 8, with walnat or Mahogany Table,
either with or without Box Top, which locxs
down. Price 500, and $ll0. -..sa,a t.a
No. 3, Same size as No. 2, but runs with a
belt, and at a much higher rate of Speed. This
kind is well adapted to manufacturing Clothing
or Leather work. i'i
This is really the cheapest Machine in the
market, as there is no work done on a Sewing
Machine that it will not do. 1t is confidently
asset ted that this Machine runs easier than any
machine now in use. Price, 800. LAD.
No. 4. This Machine has long arm, to &C.
commodate large work. 1t runs at high rate
the best Machine for Tailors' use, ever offered
to the public. 1t is also peculiarly fitted for
plantation work, as it is very simple yet SUBJ
stantal and durable, with but little liability to
get out of order. Price, $780,
No. 5. This is new and cheaper style, and
a general tavorite for Family, Light Leather,
and great variety of work. 1t has been gotten
up with reference to furnishing strong and
durable, yet light and tasty Machine, at less
price than either of the above 1t runs very
easy, rapidly, and is pronounced the best ma
chine now in market, for $50. RI .lt .--
No. g. This lisa Machine got up on an entire
ly new principle. different from anything ever
before offered to the public, and we confidently
assert that, for family use it has not an equal.
1t is very light and tasty, runs very rapidly, is
almost noiseless in its operation, and uses n
straight needle. 1t is so arranged as to be
utterly impossible for 1t to miss stitches has
tension on both sides, and carries large sup
ply OF thread on the under spool. The motions
are gained by Two small cranks that run with.
out perceptible noise. The two threads are
worked in such manner as never to both pull
At the same time, and consequently, little liable
to break. The seam isi'very elastic, and the
thread does not break in washing 1t will do
coarse work better than any cheap machine now
in market as it uses silk, cotton, or linen with
equal facility. Price, $50 .
Descriptive Circulars furnished gratis.
OFFICE AT BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
WHITNEY & LYON,
flt Pr0prietors.
AGENTS WANTED. my % end
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-26

81 wish | could have seen your great
feat, said a lady to young gentleman
who lad hazardous adventure ia the
MANN, tn Cave. ''Thele they are, mad
am" said be, pointing to his pedal ex-
tremities. ....s
klss1Ne.- Kate l.. X, writing to one
of the most popular magazines of the
day on the subject of kissing, says: ~
am vain enough to pride myself on being
a girl of sense, and l dearly love, and
can appreciate good kissing-ipdeed
should quite as lief have nice sweet
kiss as new Cashmere. 1t is to me one
OF iife's sweetest enjoyments; some of my
happiest moments have been spent in
kissing. a rich, hearty kiss, from plump
rosy, moustaclel Tor unmoustached) lips
will last ul.e whole day.i'
10 undertake to reason girl out of
love, is as absurd as would be the at
tempt to extinguish Vesuvius with two
ounce syringe. 1t can't be did. The
only thing that will break love fit, is
hard work and chilled pork
A state Of sickness is but partial life
as sick man is more or less dead.
To TAKE OUT MILDEw.-Mixt ogetheh
soft sap powdered starch half as mucn
salt, and the juice of lemon: lay it or
both sides with painters brush, and let
it lay on the grass day and night until
the stain comes out.
Potato CHEFsE CAKE One pound of
MASHED potatoes, quarter of pound of
currarts, quarter OF pound Of sugar and
butter, and four eggs, to be we'll mixed
togethe,; bake them in patty pans, having
first lined them with puff paste.
PoTAroEs MASHED WITH ONIONS. Pre-
pare some boiled onions by putting them
through sieve, and mix them with DO
tatoes Regulate the portions according
to taste.
Pray, my Lord, said gentleman to
rather whimsical judge, "what is the
distinction between law and equity
courts?'
Every little, in the end" replied his
lerdship; "they only differ so far as time
is concerned. At common law, you are
done for at once; in equity, you are not
so easily disposed of. One is prussic acid,
the other laudanum.
Neighbor Jones went to dinner the
other day-he found one of his apprenti-
ces in the kitchen, quietly rolling up his
sleeves
" What are you going to do?" said
Jones.
"O,' quietly responded the boy, II am
going to dive down into that pot, to see
If cant find the meat that the soup was
made from"
81 do not think madam, that any man
of the east sense would approve your
conduct, said an indignant hus band.
"Sr," retorted his better half, chow
can you judge what any man of the least
sence would do?"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-26
RHEuMATIsN AND JAIL PAIN

VANISH B THE USE or
uARTSIOKNE's CURE
IL THE GREAT PAIN ANNIHIL.dT0R,
AND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, WEAR
STOMACH AND WEAK BOWELS.
PREPARED BY 4 CHEMIST
BoTTLEs u, % and SO cents and one dollar.
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY IN MEDICAL
SCIENCE. a" 10.
1t is not pre- tended tina this article will cure
all complaints, but it will cule all pain as
thousands will testify. who have used it. AS
pain Is the orerunner OF most disease, by cur
ing the pain you check the disease.
hARTSHORNE'SC URE-ALL should be kept
in all families i'll case OF accidents or sudden
sickness, as 1t frequently cures in less time than
it requires to get a ply sician. l .,,s. 81, 40
1t cures pain i'll any pat of the system and is
used externally and internally.
HARTSHORNE'S Gu KE-ALL cures Rheu-
matism. Neuralgia and Chilblains.
HARTSHORNES CURE ALL cures Cramps,
Collie, Pains in the Stomach or Bowels.
HARTSHORNE'S CURE-ALL cures Pains
in the Lin BIS, Side, Back, Breast, Teeth and
Ears. s, .5gl..i. Ata t-ai q
HARTSHORNE'S CURE-ALL cures Sprains,
Bruises, Scalds, Burns and Frosted Feet ia ,
HARTSIiORNES CURE-ALL cures Pains
in the Feet and Swelling of the Joints.
HARTSHORNE'S ,CURE-ALL cures Stiff
Neck from Cold, and Ague in the Breast.
HARTSHORNE'S CURE-ALL is good for
Dyspepsia, Weak Stomsch and Bowels. "a -
& Whenever you have Pain, use the CURE.
ews. Blood and Bones, and, by its warming
electro magnetic power, expels all pain from
the system. Get bottle and try it. ISL F..
The above medicines to be had at all Drug
Stores in NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, HAMP TON
and SUFFOLK, s.s jyl4-tf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-26

+ K r n G II ID Z Il.
MIR. ROUSSELL, from Paris, Dying and
IVA Securing Esta blishment at Norfolk, corner
of Bank and Hill streets. s-s5
Dyes and finishes all kinds of Wooden, Silks
and Cotton Goods to any color. Also, cleanse
and remove stains on Merino, Silk, Dresses. Car
pets, Table Covers, Gauze Wells, sc. Cleanse
and repairC Goats, Pants and Grape or Silk Shawls
to equal new. ~ lily
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-26

An Englishma:! l-;ely steamed up the
Thames with Il Yankee traveller, who was
in one of his b. >,iss m'ttis When they
arrived Of " 'oIMich, he pointed
to lire-of battle ships All hored there
and said, "Iteat do you cal, that ?
s'That is the Drcatinougnt." was the re-
ply'"an old man o'-war; but now used
as receiving ship" "Ah, said he, 1--WE
raise cabbages in the sta5e as big as that
thing" Proceeding farther up the river,
they came opposite to the Leviathan
which was just ready to be launched,
when he put in asimiar question to her.
"And hat DO You call that?" "That,"
said ny friend, "is the iron kettle we are
building to boil the Yankee cabbage in. :"