davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-26

MADE y uieNhas sexinss hik. being rather irrila-
shle and excisabls ior position In which man
l. compelled to ensoonter 20 much calculated to
4uy the patience and temper.
Bath i gone HE Friendly hand will never
mere give hack the grasp Of friendship. II is
still and nerveless. That aanly iarm will never
more be seen. IL has gore down to the silent
chambers Of the dead. That heart Of noble i'm
palsss IL ex;es now. IL will beat more. lie
lis gone forever; and bowed in spirit and saddcn-
ed in heart, We pen his eul"gy. Truly, in the
II! midst Of life We are in Death" lie was in the
midst Of life. health and promise. and yet quick
almost a. thought. he was hurried away 10 the
srsa!n,s Of death. What n,ontiou, teaching To
f,her-: Re ye also ready"
Tho funeral took place Sunday Afternoon and
Eva. of.he most largely attended we ever sa"
s,u l.ypchharg. The spacious New Methodist
iGhafeh on 81 Stree, was crowded to its utmost ca
pac,ty. AID hundreds went away. unable to gain
z abundance. 1t was n solemn aud eifecting sree-
,nele, and many q Weeping eye attested the deep
{feelins that pervsded the immense congregation.
THE sermon was preached by the Row. Dr. Il. r.
eThomp.on of the Meth dist Protestant Church.
and was an eniinenfly nttng AMI apie DISCOURSE.
The Revd. Dis Cox and Mitchell also assisted in
|,he services. and several other Ministers OF the
city was present. including the venerable Bishop
Early Alter the services at the Church were EN-.
Idsd, the remains, attended by long procession,
were conveyed to Spring Hill Cemetery, where
they were inferred earth 10 GARTH dust to dust,
ashes t, ashes" Upon that newly made grave,
the long home Of our departed friend, We lay this
hasiy and imperfect, but heartfelt and truthful
tribute, as the earnest Offering OF ons who knew
him well and loved him murh.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-26

j Miss Evans, the author Of "Adum Bede" and
1.-THE Mill on the Floss" is at present visiting
y Florence, Italy. correspondent of the Boston
Transcript, writing from that place, May 3lst
thus describes the lady:
"She would be called ugly by thoushtless per-
{sonr. but the more discriminating pronounce her
intelligent and interesting it appearance. Miss
! Evans 10 woman Of forty. probably, tall in sta
ture, large in build, Of fair complexion. golden
hair fine teeth, light eyes, long nose. and the face
is altogether long. In the heaviness of jaw and
hiehness Of cheek bones she greatly resembles a
i German. The expression Of her face 10 gentle
and a,niabe. while her manner is particularly til
{ mid aud retiring. In conversation she 10 said to
stamp herself as q woman Of uncommon talents
\ without assuming the least pretension 10 accent
or gesture snch outwardly 10 the authorizes Of
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-26
TnERE are many apparently "lrrenressihle co

4 TnERE are many apparently "rrcpressibls con.
I hicts' in the ranks OF the Democratic party. OPP
position to tariff or to "pru,ec,vc" policy.
lie a cardinal prinsiplc in tho creed rf tho Demo-
scratic party in Virginia and the South The
4 "Pennsy lvanian." the administration democratic
.sorgan in Pennsylvania, declares "that the obsri
nats and persistent opposition by Southern poli,i-
3cians to protective revenue tariff is one Of the
Fundamental causes Of the growth Of Abolition.
aism in the North. And again. it afirms that it is
gin the narrow minded aud short sighted policy ol
Z Southern politicians. who vote down the tariff,
that the true origin Of squatter sovereignty aud
the perils to the South, with which this idea il.
xpregnant, must be found" All this, remarks a
Contemporary, must be edfying aud consoing to
the Democratic masses in the South, who suppose.
fthat in voting for Dem ocratic Presidents they arc
s.vo'ing to put down Tariffs. If Pennsylvania
Democratic doctrine on tho Tariff is to prevail,
| why object to Wing tariff doctrine!
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-26
Gen. Walkers New Expedition.
Firm AvE>UG ioTEL,
June 20, 1860.


June 20, 1860.
10 Inc Eiitor Of the n. T. Express:
The LaiiieS, see. are noticing GEN Walkers
departure To Ruatau, but seem little Def eyed.
"a, You may wish precise Information ON the
.topic. take pleasure in stating the following
ae's:--For many weeks past, Gen. W. has been
spayinG the passages to Ruaan Of persons in his
1nt"rest. who huve gone generally III parties Of
two and thrce' lie was invited to come there v
sthe mixed 1000 inhabitants opposed to the ses-
S'lon to Honduras; deputation having been sent
ao confer with HIM about six or seven weeks ago
EThe Ruatan leader is an old Alabama River steam.
sboat captain, whose name has escaped me The
EARN "the celebrated Susan" IRE all ut Run,an.
sn good orier and under the coutrul Of Walkers
srlends. rho coast is only Is miles away. and
sien. Walk RS intention is to get to Nicaragua
3thnt way. lie has many friends in Honduras and
Nicaragua. whose CORES Lnndence with him hns
Snever been interrupted. Only about one or two
6hundred men are needle, to carry out his nl.ns.
and observe that he has already reached the
First figure
Very shortly you may expect to hear that the
Transit is in new-or. rather. oid-hanas If
sWalker is not egregiously m>lead, he will re.
96generate Nicaragua. part Of his programme it
2wonli not be proper to disclose now
n Ii the above facts have interest for your read
Eers. ycu nre at liberty To publish them thew nre
lahsolu'ely true, If Walkers friends are not de.
fcelyeJ.
CONSERVATIVE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-26

sw,th great din ufty got int me iCat.-bus both
we're lriAlly rescued from draih By courage and
Zefsrts If hi. brave girl and brought s'iely to the
shors. Mr.. Moore. the keeper Of the light, ha.
sbeen for some years afflicted With ilhesish. and
whsn unable TO zee tn the details I'd his "fhceI
his daughter assumes :he entire management
land though tho "Ionely watches Of the night ~
Us he- lair hand that trims and tents" the beacon
s,bat guides the mnriner safely On his way.-Nep
GIEirea Reyister.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-26
Correction.

In the brief and hurried account published ia
yesterdays issue Of the "Virginian.' Of tho nj
fray between tho Messrs. Button and IIardwickc,
the expression "as il by common consent" &c
was used. Parties cogniznnt Of tho facts inform.
US tint that expression does injustice to the Mes
sr-. Button. and that they did not fire until fire
upon, n- it il stated. tho evidence will show. W.
make this statement rs due to them and 10 tLc
,iacts Of the case. AcriNo EDIron
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-26

Of two-third vote, he would move % declare
Danglas the nominee.
Third ballot-D.uslas, fSl3 Breckridge, 81
Guthrie. 81. -
Tbs resoiutinn b. unsniniously declare the somi
ne vas then passed by ncei:mat'on.
The nominaiiop of oouglas was proclaimed
amid the must wild enthusiasm, and ehseripgs u,
the candidate II the democratic rarty. Hats were
thrown in air and banners unrolled pledging 30
00o majority for him in Pennsylvania. A band
Of music struck up Hail I.A=tl,s Chief, eta.
The Convention took recess till o'clock this
evening
rHe BALlInoRE tDopeLAs) csSvExTI. -
Baltimore, June 23-lO, D. m.-Ths Conven
tion tonight nominated Senator Fitzpatrick Ala,
for Vice President. r. 80 = =
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-26
Extension of the Water Works.

W OF the Council, the following
Il resolutions were ordered 10 he published.
Rssofrej, That, Uhrdencr with an
act of the General Assembly Of Virginia entitled AN
authorize the Council 9th City Of lynchbug extend their
"a'er works h'i Ordinances IN reference thereto 10 the sub
nrbs OF The Cy, pasted February 2sh 1850 Council here
authorize vote #
July next ot the reelocrs residing holding property The
III the titf nj
River lying within tie arl beyond die tiy,
which The Courts have jurisdiction, tenants in pos.
session "I property therein, which shall lie taken
following places within said limits Al
Store ri Joseph Elu on Diamond Hill; al Paulelts War
rem anhaWa!s lu1ecp Factory and al Langhorne SCOTS
Mill. .
Rrsocof That for the purpose OF receiving recording
SAID Vote III" council hereby appoint the following Commits
and oiice ot said commissioners
thoriz"I h pnll nj their respective places
Ar JsErn LoUist har!,s NJ Blackford, Tyree
b. Dean", Nathan G. laliafcro, an Alfred NJ WuoJroofS
~ BaN, to mel ns OH 'cr
Al PArLrrr's--E,gar Whitehead. Edward j. Fowke. F.
r. Deane jr, Jou D. anghD rnc and John H. Huglcs-Wu
H. Hail. la officer
Ar GANsAwAY's fAcroaY-Joln W. Murel Charles r.
Slaughter, Warren Ganuaway Wu. King and Seth
VIM w GauHuway. In act rs officer.
AT bASGnnRNE " ~CoTT's MLL-Ammon q. Hancock lso
W. Crnslaw Charles Scott, Humphrey Dabncy, and A. j.
CamI'Jacob Mauck, ac IS officer
R.so'red, That nj The lime aud herein appointed
commissioners.
places, poll book TO headed "Exlension the
Ter works and ordinances nf the Corporation ynchbnry
10 The suburbs,
the headed, other
Against the Exen>on," and shall then receive and
have recorded said poll
said exicnsion and certify t ntnher of votes
ganst r said rNten."n aud 80 s their certificates with
polls, 10 be delivered Ia the Clerk i Council
c same before the Council AT Their meeting there
after.
directed t" have the ,ag resolutions publ shed In the pa
crs af he ny, twice week thirty days previous the
10Th day fully.
ACopy-Te,.e,
I, HD--st ~ 7 TI..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-26
Seceders Convention.

The Seceders Convention ut Baltimore have no
minated
For President,
JNO. c. BRECKENRIDGE.
For V,ce President,
GEN. JOS. LANE
Seceders Convention number two il in session
at Richmond. II is presumed that they will con
firm the above nominations.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-26

sale prices generally.
APPLts.-tirecn-nGnc offering.
BAcoS-Demanl good notice sales at 1osGl1K for
prime.
Bgass--Sone Offering
BgEswAx-320G33 vents
DrrTERMarkct well suppcdFresh 10 10 90 sale for
Firkin.
CoHs-suptly argc-Saies Yellow; SIS TO s75 fo
White bread Corn.
Corn MsAL.--Icniy and duh at s5f1s7A cents
CEMENr--James River 4l.s0iLs2.00
DRIED FerIr-So sale.
FLorR.-Ihe receipts continue sl-with good demand;
quote Supcriine 46.23; r.Sua too; Family &6I6.
FLASsEEp-.t ,2GL l.l5 corts
FEAruEgs.--itGl45 c,ns H
FERrilzERs-sul.y ample. No. Peruvian Guano sS2 80
brern Guauo s368 Mexican Guino $256: American Guuno
ft00 Rhodes sup. Phop Of LINZ 5000 I.us Phos,u
Peruvian Guano $, kunins Bone Ash Guano tj25D Ruff
fms Tobacco Manure, &iIs Ruins Ground Bone Ash S3.A
DngnIs Zone Dust 5000: Rufins Tobacco Manure, $780,
Ground Plaster in bulk $?o in bags barrels *ll.Ou
GRASS SEEun-No sale.
GiNsENG.--6Jft65 cents.
HANl;aed ~ l3Gl Al 10 u load al 00It$ ll5.
lRoS.Moui iaia 49nfof1 a Ion.
l.AEp-->upply good nj II l.Ngl2ceEa
l.iuk-Ihornasiown sl,30 Mountain 81.
DsIuNs--No sale
OAr-.Shcaf Si.tafD&l.3o White cts
cents n bush IL 81 r>
pEAS.-So Blackey Offering; Cow Pen Al 3yl3fi0.
PorArors-White Mercer. s1@9ai
TohA'C Receipts continue large with improvement in
the prices for Bright Working and Extra Fine Wrapufstf
which, much Is found in present cropa large pornn
oi In, crop of darn inferior ORDER hicl commands but
low price quote dark Lugs al t2OU(I3.00; bright
new ground lugs SoDfou dark Leaf Shipping and Stem
'nna s6@Gf>h: working Leaf f>5OD$l2.OO; bright WrapI
pcrs $ldOHle4'h.U0.
WusArleccpis continue lisht-sas are being made IN
small $i.ahGI Al ~ or prime Red and White,
h"oi i II" asi,ed 90 Ia y ctS Washed ~ 10 80
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-26
For Rent.

- SMALL family residence CHURCH STREET be
A tween 4ii and 9th, in The bcs. ncighbohood in city
at Very low prize. Apply to
f. 26.llf. A. s. JNGI,EDOyE No ST Main ST.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-26
Juvenile CON
or
Vocal and Instrumental Music.

4 HOIcoNBE HALL. on Wednesday evening June eth
1850 ON which occasion VIII be performed tho Juvenile
ORATOR." of FloRAS FESTIVAL. by class OF
children. under the direction Of Prof ". H. EVANS.
likcts nf admission %
I" be obaiue at Payne II BIsekUrds and H. {. Nictors
book stores
je .G2t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-26
COMMERCIAL.
COMMERCIAL.
YNCHBU RIG MAR kETS,
A. B. FUCKER,
PROD u Gle b r . X E r. -
1873 MAIN STREET.

gU These quotations. will Misunderstood, represent who
sale prices generally.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-26
GEORGE d. DAVIS
IS pring and Summer Goods
j MATTHIAS &c Co.
No. 81 Main street Nv N A. N haarE Vn

"a u WOULD respectfully call the attention Of the public
Their large and elegant stock GOODS, consisting
w OF all the different STYLES Of Bonnets that worn
Misses and rams Hats Flats and Caps Ribbons Flowers
Touches ileaddrcsses Lace Golfers Dress and Moar ,
Lace Neiis Lace Goods Parasoi Kid and Silk Gloves Ga Mt
tS Lace ana Mourning Walls, Back and Front Hair Ba,
Hrecinn Curis Hair Brushes. Cons Extracts Of different
hs; Also very elegant lot of French Prussia md Cambria
A' AID SIX ami SIX and Lace Manies Lace Points Shaw
busters Chidrens Nantes and Hoop Skirts very cheap and
numerous other articles not mentioned. stock has been
oI2h on very reasonable erfns and will be sold cienn-
nose wishing 10 purchase will find greatly their advantage
.ta0 Opening, next Friday, Merch Both ~ "
orders from the country promptly attended to-
so nnhhe's repaired IN COED sly and al short notice.
. mn zSdts j. MATTHIAS d co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-26
8 pee al N otto ell

4 "A Eases Fine Care Wine,
III Fine Old Mountain Whisky in Store and for sale
BY VIM. II. ROSE & co,
jc6 No. 1907 Mainstreet
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-26

n
Z Mr.. Church Of New York. offered resolution
ssthat, Stephen A. Douglas, OF H.. havlg reserved
two thirds If all the votes given is hereby dcclar
FL he regular nominee Of The Convention
This was received with immense cheering,
I The previous question was called for.
4 Mr.. Owen Jones. IF Pa. obecte 10 the resolu !
Elton out IF order.
Mr.. Church contended that the Convention Ind
N right to pass the resolution if it thinks proper
Ollie spike at sumo length in advocacy of it,
=! p. M.-Messrs. johnson, Of Tennessee Fi,z-
spatrick. of Alabama, and Stephens, of Georgia.
sare spoken vi in connection with the Vice Presi
Cheney
Mr. Church is still speaking on his resolution
III will doubtless be adopted
\ 2.35 p. MIR. Cuttings Of MARYLAND. ia she 1,
liking protesting solemniy against Mr.. Church's
tresnution.
3 The Chairman decided that he would no, decIu q
fanny person the nominee, unless he received 2Ol
" ties. unless the Convention should direct other.
swise.
The resolution was Withdrawn for another bu,
lot.
Ihos far it is unanimously for Douglas
On the second ballot Douglas received 1904
seven of the Pennsylvania delegates declined to-
lvote
The resolution Of Mr.. Church was then renew
led.
After considerable debate. MIR. Hoge. Of virrin-l
TIA. asked to have another ballot that NIL present
might have an opportunity of voting, and then il
any refused to vote, thus depriving the Convention
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-26
Land near Lynchbrlrp

OFFER for sale my FARM. Rig Opossum Crock, mile.
1 from the City, leqnuius 273 ACRES, about N ri
Cleared nj least 80 probably 10 Acres. of which, Is good low
ground The quality Of the land the crops win show There
i an abundance ~ linn stone. accessible Near The
containing some or 100 Trees goody portion of the
uncieared land finely mbere being In original growth
As shall be- absent until October November next |
would refer any wishing to know TERMS &c. to Mr. H. d.
Sumper, Winston's HILL "
4 je 23-sfRe copy.l T. c. JENNINGS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-26

'STRAW MATTINGs, 10 pair hand be sold very clca
- Je25-ts JOHN ABsAlIAMS
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-11

ly; others nfakethemselyes seats of ice
as great as a milestone cone sits downs;
many hand in hand, do draw him. and
one, slipping on a sudden. all fall to-
gether Some tie bones other feet
and under their heels, and, showing
themselves with little picked staff, do.
slide as swiftly as bird fyeth i'll the
air. or an arrow out of a cross bow
Sometimes two run. together with poles
and hitting one the other, either one or
both doth fall, not without hurt-some
break their arms, some their legs, but
youth desireth4 OF glory in this sort
exerciseth itself against the time ofwar"
These old-fashioned skate-runners were
made of the shank bones of oxen, and
were highly polished They are some
times dug DIP now Af the vicinity Of
Londoa, and afford d useful lesson in
regard to the progress we hayemade in
making skates. A steel runner of a
skate, such as that which now costs on
ly a few cents, could not bethen OBJ
tanned in famous Londons for love or
money!
Ali the youth id our land should'
learn to skate-every boy and girl with
in the domains of ieedom, In several
of the cities and ri1lageson the Hudson
river, very many of the laGies are ex-
cellent skaters and weTunderstand chat
ladies' skating clubs have recently been
formed in great number of places =
This movement is sensible one, and
deserves all praise; no winter exercise
is more healthful. I'm Holland, all the
Dutch lassess appear to skate as natu-
rally as ducks take to water. Hum
dreds of them may be seen every NOR
ming in winter, sweeping on their skates
along their frozen canals to market,
with baskets upon their heads, which
they manage to balance steadily, while
they move as gracefully as posture
makers.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-11
!. 3 8asket OF Chips,
lacked OUT PICKED Up By THE SUBSCRIBER.
HARDsCRABBLE Pa.
- n 1 IN

January the Once and Twice.
FRIEND BOND -
Owing to the quantity of "small
beer" absorbed by "The Subscriber "
during the past few days he feels, as
the elite haKe-it, handsomely con-
tracted, I" or, as the vulgar style it,
tight, I" or as he has experienced it,
loose - for there is looseness."
connected with this becoming tight y
which, can. be seen. without using lens.
However, he viii, as per agreement,
pick up His understand it is:not
hog-pen, altho' the writer has sty
on his eye and has been trying to con-
vert himself into a pig to put into it,
and has admirably sncceeded-to fur
nish you a. communication for his de-
partment..
Long ago.. as long back as "The
Subscriber" can remember, and long
er, when Spanish Quarters passed at
the corner grocery for twenty and five
cents, when Miss Smith could not tell
the color of Miss Jones, new bonnet,
&c, &c., after returning from church,
when folks found it as much as they
could do and 0 margin to attend to
their own failings, and grandmas car
ried their pipes and tobacco in deep
| pockets by their sides and smoked the
/ pipes Of peace and philosophical instead
iof tattled, it has been the existant
custom Of great men to publish their
I travels. Great men of modern times
coz equal with those Of ancient have i'm
proved this privilege. They have
drawn largely on the imagination to
color the dull pictures of scenes of
travel have culled the brightest flow
ers from the fairy garoen of the mind,
with, now and then, a sprinkling of
gems of descriptive rhetoric from the
eolamnso Of Harper '"The Subscriber"
has travelled He is a great man.
At one time he was engaged IN the
coal and CRATE business, and it is natural
he should know something about great
ness. AS SAID before, The Subscri-
bern has travelled He has been on an
excursion. to- Hardscrabble.. He in
tends to write about it. But, as By
ron longed for a Hero, The Subscrii-
Der" longs with more avidity for q
suitable caption for his coming articles
i (and here he would say for the benefit
of evil disposed persons who are apt
to controvert truths, that there is a
slight difference in an intellectual point
of view between Byron and " The
Subscriber and their different long
ings}. 1t viii not do to write under
the head of Travels, no no /
that has become trite; nor under the
I head of & Notes by the Way" as il
might ruffie the temper of CORES
pondent who writes under that cap
ton for an eight by ten sheet" in
your vicinity but, plague on t,-oh
| have it, BOND, just print them under
the head
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-11
Notes by the Day.
BY 1.-THE SUBSCRIBER
Aid to- HIS EEceILe7sca, the E0re,r7,oy


TT was not the original intention of
- The Subscriber " to visit Hardscrab-
bic during the Holidays, altho' he
would have had hard scrabbling enough
to visit any place, Judging from the
impending crisis in the monetary
affairs of his waistcoat pocket, which
stood sadly in need of helper"
But fate cuts fantastic tricks" and
few folks know where they are going UNI
til they arrive there, and generally ar
rive before they put up. Even so was
it with "The Subscriber
On the morning before that anspi-
cious day known as Christmas, he, af-
ter sfampening his "alimentaryn with
divers and sundry potations of concen-
trated distraction, and after mature
elaboration and due consideration, ar
rived atthe conclusion to have "a time'
and to go the entire swine, regard
less of expense-if it cost five cents.
Finding a vehicle that was pint
ingp for the Old Keystone, be had his
name put down in capital letters, and
seated himself by the stove to wait the
first foot of the drivers horn. He had
scarce brought his extremity to a
proper anchorage, when toot, foot,
toot, footed the horn, and a bushy
head, with less than six scarfs UNDER
meath it for props, was thrust through
the open doorway, with the summons.
: Passengers for Hardscrabble, .scrab-
BILE up your dings, unit scrabble indo
de haik, for mustn't scabble out of
down. Yaw, yaw, yaw I"
This was the first intimation, your
friend '8rhe Subscriber" had, of his
destination; for be had simply request
ed the Agent to book him for the first
village of note on the ronte. And,
altho' the name itself was enough to
scare the less susceptible than your
friend, he was bound to pass the
boat or kill a mule. !"
After giving the driver an impetus, .
your friend got in. Soon the snap of
silk awoke the dormant energies of
the aanimiles." and he flew swiftly
from your beautiful village, with
tear in bis eye and quart of eight |
cent = in his pocket, at the rate of
fourteen miles in fifteen days.
The dutch driver was the only man
or woman outside 1.-The Subscriber, 2
in that dilapidated hack but he was
an original genius-he answered all /
manner of questions with 'tYaw, ?
which, translated, we believe means
aYes.'
" How beautiful those hills re-
marketh :The Subscriber
" Yaw," saieth ye Dutchman.
" How far is it to Hardscrabble ?''
snquireth THE Subscriber
Yaw,n answereth ye Dntchman.
Why, you're natural born fool, y
'aid your friend, becoming huffed.
Yaw. Ged CUP, Nell,'' said We
Dutchman.
4