davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-27
DIR. j. BOVEE DODs

DRs j. BON EE DODS
IMPERIAL WINE BITTBRS.
We challenge the Berd produce their equal lhough they
the public year only they used
highly approved Of Maine 70 the Great Salt Lake. As
remedy ncpen Consumption Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Piles
deases Female Complaints, and all requiring
Beverage. they truly de-
ghtfu For the aged and nhm, for adults children of
delicate constitute they without arrival
the Of throat e Clergy they
act like charm.
Used IN connection with pure Cod Lvero cured
Of chronic Consumption in Albany New York. after had been
ncurab by Of the most distinguished Ply
sicians York City. Mr. McGran Of Brooklyn, had
his right side paryzed by being thrown from horse
1856. He the Of these Bers in November last
and is we'll.
Mr. Britain, EDITOR "7Ae Banner of Lig published
Boston, and NJ Greenwood Ne 20 Broad street. New York.
boh cured Of Piles OF long standing and Of the most obstinate
character.
Hundreds OF suffering from Indigestion and Dyspepsia
have cured by using these Bter We have letters
which puOhe would Female in the
land tUpSly herself with these truly valuable Bters
CHARLES WEDDIFIeLD & co, Proprieters,
rs William street, New York
Sold by DEM0YILLE & CO.. Nashville, Tenn, and all Drug
grIsts. june29 6O-du
ksanaWay.
an yesterday Saturday. evening" brownish uulao girl
" young woman, aged about l6 years, named ROZecn.
any information concerning her viii be thankfully received az
this office, snd suitable reward paid for delivery here
noYlS-dd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-27
OuSe for RenI


an the Ct Cherry Gay the halanes Of the year
suitable for Boarding House. Apply the premises,
No. ll4. nep30-n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-27
NeM Cignr and Tobacco store.
Bell Coal.

HI EYING taken the above Coal, ready to fill orders
left either at the yard, at the Office of the Citizens Coal
Company No. 10 Cherry street, where he found during
| the day WI THOMAS.
owing for Coal will please call and settle to avecOst
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-27

WHISTLES, BEsANDfES, WINES. sc.
NAE have IN store and for sale cheap to the trade
los hl,Is 10 New som s celebraiei Whisky.
65 bbls Old Bourbon Whisky
- iAls Old Hye-a prime article.
IL lAls Old Rye--Warrsntel Pure.
IS llls Tennessee White Whisky
As half barrels Cherry Br4ndy.
IS quarter barrels Cherry Brandy.
80 quarter barrels Ginger Brandy.
10 6bIs pure Robertson couniy Whisky
bills pure Apple Brandy
. quarter casks Holland Gin.
% bbis American Brandy.
Is bbls SWEET Malaga Wine.
With Cognec, Cstawba Brandy, sc.
ianIe II MIZELL, HOOPER L co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-27

AN the LsoAnon Turnpike, the Berul,age. Pocket
Book containing several pF0soTy notes and other pspsrs
which the owner can get BY Ealing AZ this Office and pyng Tor
this advertisement.
Get dw-m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-27

EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR.
4 %n BRI,s EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, Manufactured
sDtT from choice White Wheat day, for
sale BY Imarl53 MIZBLL, HOOPER q CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-27
Mcrrnes TO Hire.

n - SACKS OATS, Just received consignment and
seps- D. D. DICKB
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-27

Gt0AMITTED to jail N This county segTo man. Who AVS
~ that bis name Soioln0n, and bsoSgs to sotcnos
Wis In Richmond Virginia, about thirty years DID, Eve feet
six inches high, will weigh about I45 pouns
full breast, and % dark The rsqgssfe
come forward and his property and pay exptDsss
v. WALKER, shsrff o.
October 49, '6O-W3t-pr's 90 Dickson Countv Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-27
MN apple RRANDIES

Also, lot OF Choice Whistles in store since 1857
LELLYETT & SMITH,
maye6 'CO-dIm Nos 10 and I2 South Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-27

PURE APPLE BRANDY.
EETE have just received small shipment of PURE APPLE
va brandy which Tor richness Of taste and is
oTecedented MIZELL, HOOPER & CO.,
dee'" mos. 6and Mar ct Syeet.if
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-27
Apple Brandy, rs Years Old.

TNTE have small lot Of Apple Brandy North Caro-
Wv lima said to be I6 Years Old, Which we believe to
be strictly pure, and as represented.
msya6 LELLYETT l. SMITH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-27
TOIhur's Eclipse washing machine,
W d Ill " arr.,r-rr, m, r--r-.rror-- l,,rr


IL stock Of hse IS in the kouse, No. CeIsge
N street, We dispOsiog Of At cost. 7 you want
COOKING STOVES, for Wood or csal:
WROUGHT Iron STOVES,
HEATING STOVES
CHURCH STOVES,
Or any other kind Of a. Low prices OR ssb
novi-f MACKENZIE 4 MIEcHrN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-27
SEALED PR0POS4L


NTILL be received At the 0ee IIi
Wv o'clock n, November luth Tor he Drayags Of the
Nashville Chattanooga Rail Road Tor tie ending Nov.
lst. 1861. w COL7R
Nh
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-27

FOR NEW ORLEANS
And ali Landings On Miss. River.
us60 NEW ARRANGEIENT. ussD
MEMPHIS AND n. ORLEANS Z. g. MAIL
PACK Ell IINEf
The Splendid Boats OF this new His.e nm
leave Memphis and n. q. as he refafoTe
ON MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
MONDAY PACKETS
REPUBLIC, IGGONAR-
Capt A. Raird Ca1f. j. d CIsrts
WEDN gSDAY PACK RTs.
J. SIMONDS, FNPFRTar
Capt.J. y. Hicks. CAPT D 4 Rore-z
FRIDAY PACKETS.
BELFAST H. r. w. hill.
Capt A R-trgiu- Capt 7. II. Newell.
T'e boats eonueef a. henpas With the Rsroas from hat
point their respective days Leave Memphis ~
the arrival Of the NJ. q. Ard N. a o. Trains T-.yh
Tickets viii be sold BY all the Roads In esn-eetia 80 a.
line, ard their Tickets fecoEri paenrera ~. -
range their arrival avid delay fks
business pleasure may require FOR o. pa .ppiv
on board or % fhlo. WILLIAMS 4 CO..
0sel ~ AEit5 No ,, ueaaFi aos.
SNl. y. HYDE 4 Co,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-27

Misses and ChiIhren,s Eurs-
Where to Buy the Best Haze!

WATREEO WALKER have q very nice selection Of Misses
aud Chdreu's FUrs As they import more Tor TIE sea-
son, the Ladies should call early and their
WATERFIELD 4 WALKER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-27
a card 70 FamiIier.

KXTB have sale a hne Brett Carriage, second.
w hard: One dne PhRtOs Carriage, new One
superior BaFOuehes scona hand5 One large Family
Carriage, seeond hand Fine second hand Pianos rood
makes All OF which viii be sold very ehesp close By
BENZ. ?. SHIELDS 4 CO.,
sep20 No. q, Central Auction Rooms, COLLEGE strstt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-27
REGULAR PASSENGER PACKET.

Regular Tuesdays 81. Louis Packes.
FTNHE new and superior De wheel steamer Gen.
. Anderson, Will run above regularly I altoet-1
In connection with the teamer - n Rum
yam, until DE Hilman takes her place. Her
departure viii be every TUESDAY - ocioek. By
rangmen the public packet boats
TUBSDAYSand FRIDAYS Of every week for Sc. Louis
For freight passage apply On bosrd
A. HAMILTON, !
mar25-i5m II n. HARRISON AssNN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-27

Fresh Arrivals.
TUsT RECEIVED BY RAIL ROAD DIRECT FRON
81 Baltimore and New York.
so hhds sugar-al gradess
$50 bbls refined Yellow Sugar;
100 bags Coffee
$40 bags Rio Coffee;
20 bags Old Gov Java Coffee:
70 70 biz 1, chests s Imperial and Gunp0rder,Tai
~ hi chests Black Tea;
. bbls New Mackere
50 cases Oysters;
100 boxes Fire Crackers;
l25 dozen BrOoms;
100 boxes German Matches;
100 boxes Virginia TOT acc0;
50 boxes Ground Spices;
which offer together with great variety Of Goods In ~
line, to The trade, very low Tor Casa.
LANIER PHILLIPS Co
sepl4h No. 30 South Marset 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-27

coal OH! coal OH
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17

The ORIGIN OF "HA1L OoLUMBIA."-In the
"Recollections of Washington" just published,
occurs the following anecdote:,
"The song of Hail Columbia, adapted in meas
nre to the Presidents March. was written by
Joseph Hopkinson, of Philadelphia, in 1798 At
that time war with France was expected, and
patriotic feeling pervaded the Ae--,- pity. Mr..
Fox, young slnsv. actor, called upon Mr..
Hopkinson one morning, and said: "To-mor-
row evening is appointed for my benefit at the
theatre. Not single box has been taken, and
/ fear there will be thin house. If you will
write me some patriotic verses to the tune of
the Presidents March, feel sure of full house.
Several people about the theatre have attempted
it, but they have come to the conclusion that it
cannot be done. Yet think you may succeed !"
Mr.. H. retired to his study, wrote the first verse
and chorus, and submitted them to Mrs. a., who
sung them to harpsichord accompaniment
The time and the words harmonized The song
was soon finished, and that evening the young
actor received it. The next morning the pla-
cards announced that Mr.. Fox would give a new
patriotic song. The house was crowded-the
song was sung-the audience was delighted
eight times was it called for and repeated, and
when sung the ninth time the whole audience
stood up ard joined in the chorus Night after
night Hail Columbia was appauded in the the
atre and in few days it was the universal
song of the boys in our streets. Such was the
origin of our national song, Hail Columbia"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17
Eloquence of the Heart.

A lady was one day disputing with the cele
brated Cromwell, Protector of England, on the
art OF oratory she insisted that eloqueDce could
not be acquired but by the most profound study
He was of different opinion, and maintained
that true eloquence originated from the heart
"When the heart is moved" said the Lord Pro-
tector, 'sthe most true and energetic expressions
are drawn from it by the lips of the orator.
The discussion ended, as discussions usually do
each holding to his or her own opinion. A
short time after, this same lady was thrown un-
expectedly into the most violent grief by the ar
rest of her husband, who was accused of the
capital crime of treason, and shut up in the tow
er of London to await his trial. The lady, in a
paroxysm of tears, went and fell down at Oronl-
wells feet, and implored her husbands pardon
with expressions of the most lively eloquence.-
The Protector at first knit his eyebrows and
looked at her very severely, while she supplica
ted him. Exhausted with grief and with speak
ing, she became silent. He then smiled and
granted her husbands pardon, saying, II think
that as many spectators of this scene as are here
present, will agree with me in thinking that the
eloquence of the heart is always the BEST"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17
CHAPTER ~, AND LAST.

Smith is done for, and all hope is over, he is
in the rapids of Niagara, and no power on eorth
can save him, His poor wife is hopeless, and
the dark night of despair has settled upon her
soul. Oh, rum how mneh misery hast thou to
answer tor Smith has no power over his pas
sion for the liquid which has blghted his pros
poets for this life, and will soon send him into
another, miserable, debased, polluted being. l
saw him in Broadway not week since, in the
same dirty black suit, the thermometer at 80
degrees in the shade, and his coat buttoned up
to the chin, bis pale, anxious countenance giving
evidence OF the terrible struggle going on with
in his breast, and yet nothing can save him.
The picture, OF the poor, long suffering being
whose tate is linked with his, and to whom she
still clings, is ever before the eyes of the tender
hearted and now anything but envious Mrs.
Jenkins, and we daily talk OF the terrible spec
tacle of the doomed man and bis unfortunate
wife, There is no hope for him now; no strong
er appeal can be made than has been made; he
is past being reached, and shall not be surpris
ed it I recognize in the morning papers, ere
long, under the head of ''picked up 10 the wa
ter" the bloated rum soaked aud besotted re-
mains Of my once fashionable and rich and en-
We'd neighbor Smith!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
GROVER & BAKERS
NOIsELESS FAMILY
MACHINE.

TINE undersigned Clergymen of various denomlna-
i tons having purchased and used in our famines
.sGROVER & BAKERS CELEBRATED FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE" take pleasure in recommend
ing it instrument fully combining the essentials
OF good machine Its beautiful simplicity, ease OF
management. and the strength and elasticity OF us
stitch, unite to render it machine unsurpassed oy
any in the market, and one which we feel confident
will give satisfaction to all who purchase and use IT,
Rev. W. H. LANEY, Baltimore, Md,
Rev. O. H. TIFFANY, D. D.,
Rev. C. J. BOWEN, "
Rev. JONA CROSS,
Rev. JOHN McCRON, D. D.,
Rev. W T. ID. GLENN,
Rev. W. II. CHAPMAN, ="
Rev. F. S. EVANS,
Rev. r. C. GALBRATH Govanstown Md,
Rev. j. NICK. RElLEY Frederick, Md,
Rev. T. E. LOCKE, Westmoreland CO., Va,
Rev. w. A. CROCKER, Norfolk, Va,
Rev. JOHN PARIS,
Rev. J. F LANNEAU, Salem, Va.
Rev. G. HANKEL, D., D., Charleston, s. G.
Rev. G. A. LOYAL
Rev. A. A. PORTER, Selma, Ala.
Rev. j. J TWISE, Speedwell, s. C..
Rev. b. B. ROSS, Mobile Ala.
Rev. j. L. MICHAUX, Enfield, N. G.
Rev. A. C. HARRIS, Henderson, NC.
Rev. G. F. HARRIS,
Office of Exhibition and Sale
101 BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE.
W SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. 81
May 3, 1850.-1y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17

had forewarned him Of the consequences OF drink
before obtained tor him the situation ne hao
earnestly and faithfully promised me that II
would find place for him, he would never
touch the cursed liquor again; had pleaded
with him for his wife's sake, for his own sake,
for the sake of his friends, for the salvation Of
bis very soul, to reform; he had solemnly prom.
ised aud deliberately broken that promise. !
told him to go, for could not ct that time hold
any further communication with him. Silently
he took up his hat and walked out OF my room
q Inundated man..
l immediately called upon my friend Jones;
his story was quickly told, and was just what
expected-"Y friend Smith smelled 80 infer
nalIy that could not stand it; my customers
conld not stand it; he was soggy every afternoon
and unfit for business, and discharged him.
Why did you not tell me be drank Z"
This was plain and explicit; it was decidedly
to the point; felt rebuked for the deception I
had practiced upon Jones, and had nothing to
say.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17
POETRY.


But One Pair of Stockings to Mend tonight.
An old woman sat by her bright freside
Swaying thoughtfully tn and fro
In an ancient chair whose creaky crsw
Told tale of long ago;
While down by her side on the kitchen floor,
Stood basket of worsted bals-a score.
The good man dozed DER the latest news,
Till the light of his pipe went out;
And unheeded the kitten with running paws,
Rolled and tangled the balls about;
Yet still sat the wife in the ancient chair,
Swaying to and fro in the freight glare.
But anon, misty tear-drop came
In the eye of the faded blue,
Then trickled down IN . furrow deep,
Like single drop of dew;
So deep was the chsnnel-so silent the stream,
The good man saw nought but dim'd eyebeam.
Yet marvelled he much that the cheerful light
Of her eye had weary grown,
And marvelled he more at the tangled balls
So he said in gentle tone,
81 have shared thy joys since our marriage vow,
Conceal not thy SORROWS from me now"
Then she spoke of the time when the basket there
Was filed to the very brim, a
And now there remained of the goodly pile
But single pair--for him;
Then wonder not at the dimm'd eye.light-
There's but one pair of stockings to mend tonight.
cannot but think of the busy feet,
Whose wrsppings were wont to lay
In the basket, awaiting the needles time
Nor wandered so far away;
How the sprghtly steps to mother dear
Unheeded fell on the careless ear.
For each nook in the basket told
By the hearth there's an empty seat;
And miss the shadows from off the wall,
And the patter of many feet;
'Tis for this that a tear gathered over my sight
At the one pair of stockings to mend tonight.
Twas said that far through the forest wild
And over the mountains bold,
Was land whose rivers and darkening caves,
Were gemmed with the fairest gold
Then my frst-born turned from the oaken door,
And knew the shadows were only four.
Another went on the foaming wave,
And diminished the baskets store
But his feet grew cold-so weary and cold
They'll never be warm any more
And this nook in its emptiness, seemeth to me
To give forth no voice but the moan of the sea.
Two others have gone towards the setting sun,
And made them home In its light,
And fairy fingers have taken their share,
To mend by the fire side bright;
Some other baskets their garments fill
But mine! oh mine is empter still
Another-the dearest-the fairest-the best
Was taken by the angels away,
And clad in garment that waxeth not old,
In land of continual day,
o! wonder no more at the dimmed eye-sight,
While mend the pair of stockings tonight!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17

HARITs.-Lke fakes of snow that fall unper.
ceived upon the earth, the seemingly unimport-
ant events OF lite succeed one another. As the
snow gathers together, so are our habits formed.
No single flake that is added to the pile produces
q sensible change; no single action creates, how
ever it may exhibit, mans character; but as
the tempest hurls the avalanche down the
mountain, and overwhelms the inhabitant and
his habitation, SO passion acting upon the ele-
ments of mischief which perDicious habits have
brought together by imperceptible accumula--
tion may overthrow the ediice OF truth and vir-
tue.-Jersmy Rentham.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17
MUSICAL STORE.
MAIN STREET. CHARLOTTESVILLE VA.
FREV ~ RORTNS0N

HAvE opened Store on Main St., (old Post Of
Ii fce,l where they will keep for sale, PIANOS,
MUSIC, STATIONERY, ENGRAHZNGS, de-, de-,
and respectfully solicit the patronage of their friends
and the public generally.
PIANOS.-Our stock of Pianos is selected princi-
pally from the well known and most reliable factory
of NUNS & CLARK, New York, whose instruments
have never been surpassed in tone and durability
since their establishment commenced operations
(thirty-fve years ago. We have made arrangements
with other Factories for supplying with Pianos
casionay retaining thesprivege however, of return
Persons purchasing from u.s. therefore, will never
any risk, have determined to sell only good in
struments, on most reasonable terms.
SHEET MUSIC. "A great variety of the latest
publications constantly hand. instruction books
for all instruments. The usual deduction made in sup
plying Schools and Music Teachers. Arthur's Pat
ent Elastic Music Portfolios. Music sent by mail.
Orders from the country, promptly attended to.
C. 7. FREY, Prof. of Music.
J. ROBINSON.
FL 1ssn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17

To KEEP TIRES TIaHT ON WHEELs.-The fol-
lowing, if reliable will prove valuable. A cor
respondent of the 'Soathern Planter" says:
81 ironed q wagon some years ago for my own
use, and before putting on the tires / filed the
fellies with linseed oil and the tires have worn
out, and were never loose. l ironed buggy
seven years ago, and the tires are now as tight
as when put on. My method of filling the fell
lies with oil, is as follows: I use long, cast
iron oil heater, made for the purpose; the oil is
brought to boiling heat, the wheel is placed on
a stick so as to hang in the oil, each felly one
hour for common-sized felly.
'The timber shonld be dry, as green timber
will not take oil. Care should be taken that
the oil be not made hotter than boiling heat,
in order that the timber be not burnt. Timber
filled with oil is not susceptible to water, and
the timber is much more durable. / was anus
ed, some time ago, when l told a blacksmith
how to keep tires tight on wheels, by his telling
me it was profitable business to tighten tires,
and the wagon-maker will say it is profitable to
him to make and repair wheels, but what will
the farmer who supports the smith and wheel
right say9"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17

confessed judgment to, an amount double that OF
all the property they have in the world. Our
neighbor, our rich and envied neighbor smith,
has lost thirty thousand dollars in stock gam
bling, and the whole concern is rotten in moral
as we'll as pecuniary resources. I'll had endorsed
that note should have had it to pay and never
would have realized the first red cent from the
high toned firm of Smith & Co.
Mrs jenkins looked at me with a most per-
plexed yet rather satisfactory expression of coun-
tenance, drew long breath, after listening to
my recital, and left the room to attend to her
domestic duties at the moment, without one
word Of comment. However, high as had al
ways stood in the opinion of my sensible wife,
went up notch higher that day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17
The Necessity Of Labor.

The notion is false that genius can secure its
aims without labor. ALI the great minds who
have left their marks upon the history of the
worlds progress have paid for their notorety
by the price of unremitting toll and labor. Ma
poleon Bonaparte worked hard and necessarily,
and has been known to exhaust the energies of
several secretaries at one time. Charles XII,
of Sweden, frequently tired out all his officers
The Duke of Wellington was hard working
man in the Peninsula; his energies never tagged.
Milton, from his youth, applied himself with
such indefatigable application to the study of let
ters that it occasioned weakness of sight and ul-
innate blindness. The labor of Sir Walter
Scott is evident in the number of his literary
productions, and it is apparent to every reader
that the immense masses of general information
which abound throughout his multitudinous
works could only have been acquired by dint
of many years. hard study. Byron was in
the habit of reading even at his meals. Luther
made it a rule to translate verse of the Bible
every day. This soon brought him to COM
pletion of his labors, and it was q matter of as
constituent to Europe, that in the multiplicity OF
his other labors, besides travelling, he could
find the time to prepare such surprising work.
Newton and Locke pursued their studies with
tireless efforts, and Pope sought retirement so
that he might pursue his literary operations
without interruption and distraction.
Industry is essential to all; by forming the
habit of doing something useful every day, a
man increases his own amount OF happiness and
enlargss that of others about him. Many ones,
by judicious use of the odd moments, those
little vacancies in every day life, which occur to
all, have rendered themselves famous amongst
their fellows. Nature is preserved in its proper
working condition by constant exertion, and
man, to keep in healthful condition OF mind
and body, must exert his mental and physical
faculties; the constant employment of the first
will give the strength of character so that it is
capable of thinking on any subject at any time,
and by active bodily exertion he preserves his
health, fortune and worldly position. The Mar
quis of Spinola once asked Sir Horace We're, ''of
what his brother died." "He died, SIR" replied
Sir Horace, s'of having nothing to do" "a
lasl sir" said Spinola ''that is enough to kill a.
nv oeneral of us all ~