davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11

VISIT OF COMPANY r. NATIONAL GUARD, OF BOSTON,
TO THIS CITY-THEIR RBCEPTION-vIsIr TO CEN
TRIAL PARK, HIBL0's THEATRE, ETC., ETC.
Company r, Captain John r. HYDE Of the Second bat
TALON, National Guard, OF Boston, arrived In this city
yesterday morning In the steamer Plymo lth Rock, and
win stay until Tuesday evening" guests Of the Eighth
regiment, Washington Grays, colonel George Lyons.
the steamer with the Bosonans board approached the
landing At pier No. fe North river hs Eighth regiment
howitzer battery Captain j. n yarian fred salute Of
twenty guns In honor Of their guests The firing Of
the no witsers very regular and rapid On the ART
val Of the visiters they received BY company r.
Eighth regiment Captain Leander Buck mastering forty
Tho Bosonans have forty I've muskets and
accompanied BY the GcrmAnA band Of twenty pieces
Several invited guests accompany them. During the
morning the puvial gods did not appear 70 have any
regard for the reception ceremonies and the consequence
was hosts and their guests after the usual formula OF
reception ceremonies proceeded route Of march, amid
peitng RAIN up Cortiandt street. Broadway and Grand
street 70 the Washington Grays Armory, Centre
Market where both commands stacked arms and subsc
quenty proceeded she Lafarge House, In Broadway
opposite Bond street, where they breskfAsted.
Tho armory OF the Washington Grays In excellent
ORDER having been put good condition by the
Grays tho reception Of their guests 0ve he entrance
10 one portion OF the srmory large While banner
over canopy Of American days, with the following tn
scrinaions-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11

Norihefn Ohio.
Al the last stated meeting OF the 81 Joseph Preebytery
ced 81 lapore, october 10. the following minute
unsuin ously adoptet.-whereas, Noble Armstrong, a
member OF this Presb stands charged by
fame With and upohrstisn vorsaton AID
coDduc OF llcentons character also with falsehoo1
and wbe he coptumacsly conoeas hia address ami
retuses TO obey the citations OF Presby of which
opinion Of rrsoytsry charges are ny sustained by
the evidence before therefore, be resolved be
exoommunicaied from the church.
The Utica Herald s,ys-Rev. j. D. Torrey minister
Of long standing in the Oneida Conference the Metbo
dist Episcopal church WAS after thorough examination
held At Benefits Corners Madison county the place
where hr. Torrey ocates and where the alleged crimes
mted, suspended from oil ministerial functions
next spring In this city, At which hts trial vii, take
place. He Is charged with making the house in which
he preached place Of assignation.
~ her mistress, Die lady, imbued with tractarAn
items, 70 90 with her 10 Episcopal church, fitted
cordDe 70 the most recent aaon and especially rich In
uu choir service. On returning the servant asked
what she thought OF the music, &c Oh" she replied
"it's vara bonny yara bonny but oh my lady, us an
awfu way OF spending the sabbath"
SOMETHING FOR TIE CURIOUS just at this moment
whom every body u excited evils, imaginary and
real that have grown out OF the election OF Abrs
ham Lincoln, II win be matter Of interest TO many who
not familiar with such things inspect . specimen OF
tho faous Sea Island plant In full bloom. which
present exhibition the Pal neto House, Great
Jones street There thousands Of people who daily
about the peculiar institutions Of the South, but
know very little about It's products. All such will fud
opportunity Of gratifying their curiosity in this
respect by visiting the above place, where they VIII
also sample OF the remarkable Aresan water, from
Charleston, anay sis Of which reveals that one
gallon contains nearly third OF of solid mat
ter. Half Of this Ia salt, and three quarters OF
the remainder carbonate OF soda II has also traces
Of potash bromide OF magnesA suphAte Of lime, borax
OF foda silica and Huorine. There is also supply or
Southern peas OF the second crop this season, and
choice decacy in the shape Of Southern shrimp, either
Of which are calculated 10 substantially crafty the
stomachs OF al who choose 10 pay for their enjoyment
Few Of the great quantity Of edoles which
almost daily md their way TO this metropolis from South
ern ports the Indebtedness that exists between
social circles and private cubs aud that much aoused
section or the Unen. There hardly festive board In
the city around which assemble the wealthy and uxuri
which does not draw upon the rich products Of the
South for many the gasrOomic comforts with which
II pped and should there result that total inter
which has been threatened, few would feel the
event keenly I'LL good relations be established,
than those thus touched In that most vital spot OF
personal corporosities, our stomachs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11

To Every Mother Who Has Children
suffering from any Of he comp sins incident 70 The period Of
Leeing do lot your prejudices lhe pres
OF obes sand In The Of the reef thai viii be
shsoutely rure-o follow the q Ma W1kaLOWs
hOOrBIRs ~ RUP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11

Trussss. Elastic stockings, shoulds.
Braces. Abdominal supporters, 40 Dr. aLovnR
rHOKNE No. street. usder Barnum Museum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11
J N nsenss stock

TIE swsspfns demand FOR Whitsi
Dr-ss HAss ssAru1s he usde ia Broadway. opposits u
PAU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11
WINTER CLOTHING. 10.
GREAT REDUCTIoHt

concluded Offer and compe,e stock %
winter Clothing and Furnishing Goods for and boys nj
great reduct,op IN urcea preparatory N removal
We Determined TO closo out tbs entire stock In the
ssaId. bring what II may.
great opportunity to provide ccmplse out
n. from the srss; s.oci q Tsn And en{ oons
In the city,
AT EXTREMELY Low PRICES.
DEvLIN, HUDSON 1 co.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11

ract.-Dr. A. III. Smedley, Articu list,
trsas sammerng with than any physcA
that practiced In New York Once and residence
lC6 Ninth street, few doors west Of Broads ay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, wigs and Tou-
peesAe best world. wholesale and retail, and the
bye privately applied. No Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11

Radical Curs or Hernia, or Rupture
Dr o. r. Marsh. a the well Known house Of narsh o.,
Fo vssey srest Asr Houss OPPOSITE he chmcs devoses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11

Batchslors Hair Dye-Reltable, Hsrm-
sss and black Factory ~ Barclay
Sold aad applied ~ BATCHELoRs wig factory i6
Rond stre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11

Lyons and Germs an vslvsts.
Black and coinred
suitable for Jewelry .bor
and Ylowsr Man -fAciursr
NiinnsN
Drss~saksn AZ.
ARNOLD CONSTABLE 100,
Csra street. corner u Mercer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11

Holloway's Ointment Gives hmm sdfats
Sore Throst Group ouinsey or hospinS Cough
mitigating frghnrl the latter. His Pulls
operation Of The Ointment, insure wihn
DAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11

Ts,,cy Observation-Disclosures. ss97
wan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ass
pu1v Observation-Disclosures. aoI4
rb.s maHes Mr. walls apparent msjcrxy Sc Bat n "
Mr. ray lore added The " votes Tor him - side
In the becopd dtrcs OF The Sixteenth ward because The
balioes we're endorsed aor Cougc lssteed OF "fov 10
preventative IN Congress- have reliable Assurance
" the fsrt, Mr. wall yin be a minority Of ~ mas
thee bal oss win be allowed 70 Mr. Taylor, p~S dec
sions, vhere similar question involved, leave no
room for doubt.
We informed alien, that tue second district -Four
teenh ward also large humber Of ballots OF the zane
kind allowed Mr. Taylor sra that the Tair
ieenth ward several for Taylor not counted
Al all thrse reports are true ana have every
" believe that they are, NJ Tag or will have quite
brgs majority over his competitor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11

Beautiful Complexion. -Laird's Liquid
Pearl has achieved celsbty having equal for beaut
ins and preserving ths compilation and akin Hold u ell
drussists- Principal depots 7N and &SS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11

Good Joks.-A Trip To Europe for Mo-
hng-1hey tell good shout certain wsAhy parties
married recently In ArsocrNtc locality II that
the hr,deo and her family aboei under the not
mon but udicrousy mobbsh idea that properly magnificent
and dst goe bridal outfit only 10 be purchased Paris
and actually made special TO kupe for IN pnrpoae
or course they paid enormous prices for everything giving
hundred dollsrs for s"xle mAnla Highly elaed
they returned " new York bringing their mob pnrches with
them but between the day Of their and
the Partisan A,teies and especially the manta
offered for sale In Broadway es,sblshmen In
bride had Mantas Coaks he the CRYSTAL
Palace Emporium Of Mr.. WM ROBERTS, so superior TO
French articles that she had the latter plscod e In
Broadway and rave full order TO Mr. Roberts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11

ausssx Cousry. Gas ~ Nov. 10 1880
Is, "a, 68, 3, q 23, 40, 81, 81, 1, 10, Z, So ~.
onasp oos.csipAysp torrsnr o.Ass s. nov 10 Isa
70, IS, 10, ~. SO, A., AZ, ls, 4, ., 81, ~.
o"e''>'' '''' - !" ''s' y RvRAHcR.
Wilmington, Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11

0srmanfA Lin Ins1rancs Company,
Ne ~ Broadway Of Wall street
HUGO WH8a1NDOhCK. President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11

"Bsautiful Complexion" Phal0n
Snow Whs Oriental Orsasn." Pros 20 csnn per bosis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11

sEsAroR DouoIAs RECEPTION IN AIsBAsA-Tbe &raA-r
Corfederacy tells the following story "A gentleman,
ana q member OF the Breckinridfe party, Informs
ne that he wss present when Judge Dougi.s arrived
IN Montgomery from Columbus on the night OF the
let of November This gentleman says whose state
ment has been corroborated ~ baf dozen eye
witnesses) that vben Ju &c DousAs aghted from The
carriage ascend the steps Of the Exchange Hotel, Mont
goery, thai there three rotten thro-n The
nrst egg struck Colonel Sebles, editor OF the bnfds
now The seoond struck Colonel Emore Apc the thrd
egg struck the hat Of Judge Douglas, bursssd and dts
charged contents in the face Of bis wife. Who stood I'm
sdistely hts lett These the facts dessiled 4,
10 BY several gentlemen who witnessed The disgusting
AFFAIR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11

Drawfngs OF tns Delaware state Lot
tsr,es -WoOD, RDDY 90, Mansrers 81 The
prIAyAss, nssrycny Asp .s:ogs srAs p lGs5sRss-
49, Al, 90, 80, ~, so, So, 20, Is, ~, 80, %, CD.
DulAwAGr-CrAs sSa nov 10 tsp
&C, IL, So, ~, Al, n, 81, 4, IS. 70. Is, 4, IS.
Circulars sent free Of cbarse By add. rits-r 70
WOOD EDDI 90 W.T. ,Bg,on Dessva-s,
Orr WOOD, EDDY co, II Ioua hAsourL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11
Estobllshod 1889,
KuNTUCKY BALf KIvDH
BOURBON WHI8KBY DIsIILInRIR
Address snply Suits Salt River Dtstieriea Kentucky.

Lager Bier Bottled and Sold by A. BOeh-
LER ky HERrwE TX, no 10 Fourth avenue, NY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11

1NfUkftFf TO NUUAK PbkhfkKs.
The proprietor Of pateat for makinr suRG
about N Be Introduced Into the principal prnacns
Rncs and countries 81 the world bsipg New work 81 pre-
s~nt veud bke have Interview wih sursr pl.n
planters Of The Southern taes hist ~ rrains ~ sas
city At present viii view ASCERTAIN wbslh would -
sdyisAbe Sad pate LousAnA &C. 90 Al
dress tussr Patent Herald onca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11

Hsrring's Patent Champion Fire and
Burglar PROD Safes Broadway Of Murray arest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11

1nroKrAET TO owrkEs ~ ~ " ~. y,rs yys,,s y
csoher lb 1sO-rAisadsipbia KAces. fan Meeuss ocoo
IA IsfO-nr Busks ally cyclors cosed IN Admirnse
rcnasr sthousk pa been 10 training more thAa
rev wsehs Her state % preparaior v1 ssAed 70
- ia yeen on her having fed 1boviey food for Caa
te hrb u sIsred 70 Be admirably @spsed for hcr~ss 10
ming The turf she Won Ne nvw heai cev- aye.
IN, c,un net With highly uaaned
H. snrceeSIss cnnse9eoce Of kw sAwt prspArAaa.
IInrs Cru~ London Trai cssse Of loo feeds IN psckAea
pepes for gnssS ., sssss - srcs1vaL up VOC.
ard nroeAway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11

Alton had been expected 20 least 100 for D,usas
a bad sveAk felt when a despatch 70 the Sla< Re
Ihe county 10 which Quincy 10 situated A. drt u vas
nos believed but st there The same authority for
that for Others and had 70 be stood thrill Of de-
light cccasoned BY report tsst Joliet bed given
Douglas only asa majority, inasmush a 800 majority was
conceded more Joyous thrill w0 occasioned by the
~ soon eoaesv s.se 4 70 sne soysp said NJ, Lincoln.
nd half minute afser the crosd In NE STATE House AZ
tesed u appreciation BY proioosed shouts o. Applause
then roona, In Champaign county ssb laree repuoli.
can gain Scattering returns from Wisconsin came along
mixed Win new. assps.sss ~ nos,v IS, Ssv Yo,s
began 70 grow impatient "why dont We have somefnine
nom New ycskf' aBs III vish ve could get word from
New York, the current expression.
Al twenty minutes past Yen : despatch came scr
LYMAN rrumbui, asd almost simultaneously NJ
II S. s.@s & sss so0, .,s ,n.s umcsS
aboard tbs cAss ssd reached springfield - stated
n. rrumbuli vas ovejoycd by the report from hsdi
TOT emu ne Altos ss.s wss ooasrm.d, and the jusi
lance hyss cAuseh inressed BY the addN onai
tuyns FRO. upper Aos and noasI sllo. which made nsa
county and gaia o. ,wc Pretty
q Hcrmas-Lnsols ise, psusiss u, Bah Il, srsoiin.
s 10 .'s ,ss,s ~: @ srs =. ss. =
aYou received eco votes IN q Jcssph. No, M Ian
.ss ne s's On. Ne az ss
Incosn Missouri then The theme and The chan
pIon Of rspuSlcas,sn ~As.sd IN y, - sxr.ssa !
sns sp.ss,oe vas asfed, swhss hss Prank mairs cos
ss,suency dorep, We scre not lsng 10 waiting ms
,cng - Translated .2s ss, so a. . nssa pre-
sye Lincoln olS plurality Douslas, add 900 ovss
b,cctnridseu 1Gocd scodlp SAID cveryecdy, In one
anv expecnllou a. had heard that republicans we're
going vsis for Bell and vas afraid that nous" would
hsve plurality Mr.. Lincoln y. vey muen p'esse
with this report Further returns from MISSOURI ~ere
read, BY when sppe wed that 10 every precinct aof
county the republicans Lad lev yoies-cnoash, A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11

Religious society of Ncvburyport, X l.
me Rev " Taylor, late OF South Bend, Ind has
cep.ed CAL 70 the Congregational church % Chelsea
Mich.
me Rev. pr Walker has accepted ,hs call 70 the REQ
torsnp Of Christ church, In Alexandria, Va
RESIGNED.
Rev r Davis has resigped the pastoral charge OF
the Presbyterian church Of 0ooudass valley and sat
present supplying the pulpit o. the Presbyiersn church
At CaniIlus, onondars county, Ne~ York.
NEW CHURCHES.
81 John . church corner Of CHESTNUT and Seventeenth
streets 10 a. touis dedicated Sunday last The
by Archessop Ksorics ana Rev " Garssohs-ths later
presch,sg IN appropriate sermon on the occasion.
me Right Rev Bishop asyley VII lay The corner stone
ark. 70 DAY. and Rev Robert Le.denbasca win sddress
the people German. rhe efi1cs viii be Of brick. with
me size Of the budlns outside measaremens Isp ieet
inches IN length, ana 90 feet inches 10 Width me
spire IL 1856 feet hsh; nave % feet vide and 20 feet
inches high There h W be high altar with too side
affairs side galleries The oost of the structure viii
he cal 600 exclusive Of the church furniture and window
gian.
nrscsLLArHous.
The Rev Dr. Brs@as hes sivss notios 70 his people
the FIRST Relations cciesy D~svers, ksssaohuseis on
sAbbafh 0arch merit, % whlca time all ieGA
ccspecson Dsssess him ssd shs people Of ne ch.rfs -
voive the suoety.
Rev 8 King vl return 70 Bostos q the erpirssion
Of hs engagement IN sAs rrasctsco. while the Pacific
attractions a. place Of psrmaseat residence
In wet india Islands there 100 Baptist churches
with % 2se members There IA also theological nsttu-
tiop Tor the training Of native preachers
Rev T. s~e,ey has been engaged 70 supply the pulpit
Of scosd Presby church, Cleveland, beginning
October a1th
Rev Horace Hovcy bas resigned bis ofhoc - District
Secretary OF the American and Foreign Christian tnion
and has accepted call 20 the Prespytcgian church o.
Coidwater, Michigan
Rev Matby Geisson closed his connect,n with the
Pesby church of Albion Mich 70 socep, the ap
peln ment Of Dstyci Secretary Of American and tcregr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-11


ITO the Boston Nov 10, 1880 National Guard.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-09

Aug 81 1y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-09
GROWING GRAPES NEAR THE
GROUND.

"Every person knows that all grapes
growing nearest the ground are reaped the
first
I made, this year, an experiment for my
own satisfaction. I kept some grapes twenty
FIVE millimetres* above the ground, and
others at three feet The most of the first
gave ten degrees of barometer, the second,
nine and half degrees.
1 have repeated this experiment several
times. There was no difference in the re.
suit. You can see by the density of this
must, that an elevation of seventy-fve cent?
metresf from the ground, reduced the sac
charine matter one twentieth. This expe-
ment proves how deficient the wine is, pro-
duccd by vines elevated on trees.
have remarked that the Riresaltes Mus
cat wine has taste very similar to dried
grapes though this wine has been made
with grapes not very ripe. This is the rea-
son: 1t is usage at Riresalles, to let one
branch of every stalk of vine spread along
on the ground. The grapes of these branches
are reaped first aud dried, communicating
to the Muscat the particular and celebrated
taste that distinguishes it from the other
wine"
AS the earth radiatcs heat, it is easy to
understand why the air near the ground is
much warmer than that which surrounds
the tops of trees, and appreciably warmer
than the atmosphere eight or ten feet cle-
waited above it's surface. Hence, as the
Courier de la Champagne asserts from re-
peated experiments, more saccharine mat
ter is formed in grapes that grow and ripen
near the ground than in fruit which is
grown and matured in colder and less ge-
NAL temperature. The extremes of varia-
ton are less close to the earth than higher
in the air caused by change of wind, and
other meteorological influences. Not only
sugar, but the fine aroma of the grape is
more abundant in fruit that grows near the
ground.
*25 millimetres are equal to one inch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-09
vJlHE GREEN ROOK.--Just Publish

TJNHE GREEN ROOK.--Just Publish
Il ed, $50 pages, Price 25 cents; on single and
married life; or, the institutes Of marriage; its
Intent, Obligations, and Physical and Legal Dis
qualifications the rational treatment Of al pri
vate diseases in both sexes, &c. To which is
added poetical essay, entitled "Callipaedias -
or the art of having and rearing beautiful and
healthy children, by the late ROBERT ]. CULVER
WELL, ESQ.,, NJ. D.
Sent free of postage, by the Publishers, CHAs.
KLINE s. Co., Box 1885, New York, or Dertsr &
Co., Whosesale Agents, ll3 Nassau Street, New
York. Agents a0anted everywhere
Also, GRATIS, on extract and sample of the
above, entitled: Dr. Culverwelps Lecture on
the rational treatment of Spermattorrhoea and
private diseases generally. detailing the means
by which invalids may effeciually cure them
selves without the use Of da!. gerous medicines,
aud at but little expense to themselves. Sent
free by mail in secure envelope, on the receipt
of one stamp, to prepay postage, by addressing,
CHAS. KLINE & CO., Box 1855, New York City.
Jan IL 2 II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-09
Natlulllellr s department,
PRESERVING FRUIT TREES.

The New York Day Book says: We
find the following in the London Farmers
Magazine, but it is not new to US. We
know of the experiment having been tried
in this country, with some twenty-five plum
trees, over which the rope was cast, and
the end of the rope placed in bucket of
water. All the fruit was saved, while all
in the neighborhood was lost !: 80,
"Mr. J. Bruce Neil, in letter to con-
temporary, states that the blossoms of fruit
trees, which are often so fatally cut off by
early spring frosts, may be protected from
them and all their pernicious effects, by the
following method: If q thick rope be In
termixed among the branches of a fruit tree
in blossom, the end of which is directed
downward so as to terminate in a pail OF
water, should slight frost take place du-
ring the night, it will not in the smallest
degree affect the tree, while the surface
of the water in tho pail which receives the
rope will be covered with cake of ice OF
mere or less thickness, though water placed
in another pail by the side of it, at the
same time, by way of experiment, may not,
from the slightness of the frost, have any ice
at all on it. The principle in particular,
as Mr.. Neil justly remarks, is deserving Of
much consideration, as there is possibility
of its being very benefcially applied in a
great variety of obvious ways. In preserving
apples, during long and severe winters, the
same authority states, that it is only neces-
ary to throw a linen cloth over them, be-
fore the approach of frost, (wooleu cloths
would not answer) when they will be entire
ly preserved, howsoever severe the winter
may prove. There seems abundant reason
to believe that even potatoes may be pro-
tected from frost (after being smoked) by
some such similar expedient. This, also,
like the above principle, to which it ap-
pears so very analogous, merits high con-
sideration and for the same important rea-
son, its capabilitiy Of conducting to the uni
versal benift of mankind, and the numer-
Gus animals under our protection"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-09

NEARLY CAUGHr.-An exchange paper
is responsible for pretty good story con-
cerning an old gentleman who was very
fond of the game of "pool:"
Our old friend few nights since: came
home very late from siege of "pool." His
wife was asleep. When she awoke in the
morning, she found upon the floor marble
which had dropped out of the husbands
pocket when he came to bed, upon which
were the figure "17."
sWhat is this?' said she to her lord
He opened his eyes, looked, blushed, was
confused and stammered why, why
it's marble, amt it?
sYes,' said she, 'but what are you doing
with a'marble in your pocket?'
sIn my pocket! well-ah! the fact is,
I've had that marble in my pocket for the
last 35 years-ever since I used to to play
s'for keeps" with Bill -.
Indeed p incredulously asked his wife,
sbut what are these figures on here for ?
What does III mean p
1T mean p said he hesitatingly. 'Oh,
17v why, that was the number or marbles
Bill owed me when we quit playing; he
marked it on there so wouldn't forget it.