davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-06
p-.. i-..f ""-".:-."".'".

urIrr,1i q nj. III rlaI W. o-". " 80 h:s'.-
tnrc, praying Tor the repeal OF tie Csury
Laws. In accordance Herewith: the suyo'ntd d
memorial has Escn prepared, and will os pre-
s.u,cd =, ;hc General Assembly:
r, n. IyuDfnt!r the Senufe and H'use u
Rrp,ra. utlircs nf The S!uIe of South Caro-
lin4: r.
The Mvmorial Of the Chamber OF Com
me, cc uf tn. City IF CLarlesloli, IN the ola'e
afure ai. respectfully showe;h-
That your monnriallsts tcrbeac 10 eh'er
at engtn slpn all the questlons-fel's'ous'
moral, un:l rcunu,nca!-mYOlved III Tue con- D,
,idcra,ion uf usury, but they resp c'ial'y
present, ", Il fact, that money, whenever II
can be invested without cuntr.ventioh ol Tue
law. against usury, so as to furnish to the
owner higher rate Of intereet than 'he IL"
per,pits u,,on contracts, will aSsurediy be 50
Invested. Thi. frequently occurs In purcua'
sim, ut 4 iincuunt bonds ur stocks ut o!atcs,
Of corporations, and of individuals. F" hi'e
individuals desiring to borrow at The same
.:i.cuunt upon their own bands, or notes made
for the express purpose, being by the uSury
laws prohibited, are unable 10 procure 'he
money, of,en essential, without submitting 10
most rui,.ous sacrifices OF PROPERTY Tor Cash,
or to mrst extravagart usury from persons
who Knowingly ri.k tie penalty, ana
charge Lishcr rate: because ul The L.ccS'',!
o! tie borrower, the risk of hss, ana Tue o"i,
un attached. These operate i" drive GU, oi
tae State large amounts of money invested III
s.cur,,ir, in other States, nid ,ycntual'y de-
press the market value III State anu CORPORATE
securities, Al well as of ilnlivn!ual securities
II lett without, restraint, individuals need
inc money, and Offering satisfactory security,
couI,. fairy r.npe:- in procuring What WA
..e.!p i. u:.,l lrl,.!e:s would prefer sccurlte'
neer.t. :a.i than tL,,sc +, mot: lT"!, eolAe
a ,:ut ...g..d ior existing obligation, iel''
dcrs it prudent ,lIn: the contemplated chaiice
should be carefully and j dlcluu'ly lnsne
guarding asan.t suddenly !arowlns tae oeo,'
Or INFO Tie power Of tie creditor, WHO, thohEi'
satisfied with the security he has, may eSsc,
higher than the original or present rate OF
Interest.
Your r-cmorial;,ts, therefore, pray ioi 'nct'
legislation touching il, l.rrnii'e" u to YOU
honorable body may seem meet.
And your mcuoriulists, rs III duty ooui'''i
will ever pray. L.,
Done u, Charleston, this uinctecth day oi
November, 1860.
BY tue Chamber Of Commerce.
(Attesr 4. q. ANDREWS, P'ss.
Y. j. Tobias, Ncretdry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-06

" been Set first TO the sharings which lay up.
on the stone floor, but piled up against q wood
en- partition. This floor was damp aud some
of the outer shavings, even, were not wholly
burned up. But ust at the edge, where the
fire commenced, lay piece paper, rolled up,
and about half burned, and from the manner
in which it lay, it was ve.y evident that the
fire had been set with it. This piece of rolled
paper had been ignited by IL match, number
of which were scattered around, and as soon
as it was on fire, it had been laid on the floor
with the burning end just in the shavlngs.
Of course these shayings were in blaze IN
stantly but the paper torch being upon the
damp stones, had not burned wholly up.
And this paper was found 70 be part OF
letter belonging TO the prisoner! A letter
which he had received from friend of his
land friend of mine) only week before !
That friend had to come forward and swear
that the piece of charred paper was part OF
letter he had written to the prisoner This
friends name was Stephen Graut. lie was q
Young merchant, and the letter had been writ.
ten for the purpose of inducing Ambold to re.
form. Stephen tried hard to avoid testiy'ng,
for he knew, as did others that the lire must
have been set with that identical paper; but
he was summoned, and he could not deny his
own chirography.
The case looked durk. Many witnesses were
willing to testify 10 the prisoners good quail.
ties but no one could swear that he was not
dissipated and degraded. The house had been
to him indeed, a region Internal. lts tegra-
dation cried out for his bodily lilri and its
existence had long been eating away his soul.
Poor Charley | had before been sure OF his
innocence; but now l could only shake my
head and pity him
Finally he was allowed to speak for himself.
He said he was innocent uf the crime imputed
to him. He said that he Lad threatened ~
burn that house down-that he had said about
all that had been sworn to. And, further
more. he was around the house on the night
of the fire. He was not ten rods of when
the flames burst forth, aud lie was one of the
first to give the alarm. He had uttered one
crv of fire when he noticed where the ilrmcs
must have originated, and the thought came
to him if he were found there, he might he
suspected of having set fire so he ran away.
He also said that three nights before the con-
flagratlon, he had been robbed i'll that house.
His pockets had been emplcd of everything
in them and his pooh,t book, containing forty
dollars in money, and scme valuable papers
had be, taken. He had gone 'hcre un tic
night of the fire to try ard persuade llem TO
give lin back his muney and laprrs-or 1T
least to &c; back what he could. When he
80, there, he saw Il man go in whom lie did
not wish ts see. So he had hung around, await.
ing for him to depart He was around by the
back of the building once and that was IN
hour before tA, fire broke out. lie knew 10 Ii.
ins-nu,hing. He c!,sped his hands, and
with his fearless eyes raised to"'ardS heaven,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-06
Kind Treatment.

Tie New York (Porer'S) Spirit Of the
TIiu,ec has the following interesting aecdote: /:
1t is said that a soft ANSWER turncth Away
wrath" and we knnw tt.at gentleness will
win, wien cruelty fails. or this The follow
ing incident gives al illustration: As we
were walking up Broadway, that splendid
RIVER Of people, w:,ic!l ut the slightest obSta-
Gle forms into large gatherings, we noticed
crowd Of people ON the sidewalks and streets,
and forcing our way, we saw lady aud geti-
tlenan occupying carriage Leliind baulky
horse; Tie wagon was pushed, the wheels
were seized, lur cs head was twisted, but lie
would not budgr. We saw Stalwart man
punish him cruelty with whip, every blow
rceomdins, and thrilling through MS with
y in. still he wuul not move. The crowd
increased, the occupants were embarrassed,
When another resumed the lash with greater
cruelty. bat in vain. Oa the instant, we saw
Young gentleman coming through the crowd;
there was a button on his coll we do not
know whether hc WAS Of the artny or of ihe
navy bus he was a right true gentleman lie
seiz:d the whip from The Lands nt the tor
mentors l.a.dcd,t to t.egentleman in the car
riapc. cor.rlcu,,sly commanded the men to
lrave tie horse entirely alone, placed his arm
around the huls,-'s Heck, caressing him and
speaking gently to Lin. AT thi, time tue
gathering was very dense. Picture toyour
mind. rel,lrr til. >In ctaclr. y lady and gen
tleman in a wagon, this young man with his
arm around the neck Of a horse. and he, a' 1t
were the centre If an a,nphthcatre. After
the la,,s.. of two or three minutes, lie took
tic ,.orsc by the bride reluctantly he took
u s,ci, forward SUM lrukc into gollop, the
Young nan side by side, when he broke into
a s,arp ,rut and left. and the youth retired
NTH acca,ra,ion. This incident gives lis u
hig: or IL N Of human nnture and convinced
-. cruelty is unnecessary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-06
Diyie's Land.

In order to crafty the friends Of the popular
air "Di1ie," We have the pleasure of giving The
original words of that song
ISwish was in re land o. cotton,
Old times dar nm not forgotten;
.sLook away look away look away Dixie Lsnd
IiiDixie land, where was horn in,
Early on one frosty morning,
Look away look away look nway Dixie Land
CuoRus.-Den wish was in Dixie, hooray
hooray!
!. In Dixie land I'll take my stand,
i To lib and die in Dixie,
Away away away down South in Dixie
Away! away! AWAY down South in Dixie
Old Missus marry Will, de weabcr
William wasa gay december;
Look away &c.
But when he put his arm around er,
he smiled as fierce ms forty poundsr,"
Look away &c.
& CHoars.-Den wish was in Dixie, &c.
Ais face WINS sharp az butchers cleaber,
But dat did not seem to greab 'er;
look away! &c.
Old missus net the foolish part,
And died for man dat broke her heart,
look away dc.
CRoRrS-Dun wish, &c.
Now here's heath to the next nli miSsus
And all do gals da. want 10 kiss ns;
Look away dc.
But il you want to drive way sorrow,
Come and hear dis song Tomorrow,
Look away &c.
CHoRUs.-Den wish, DC.
Dars buckwheat cakes nm 1ngen batter"
Makes you fut or litle fatter;
Look awny &c.
Don hoe it down aLi scratch your grabble,
To Dixie land I'M bound to trabbls;
Look away! dc.
CuuRUs-Dsn wish was in Dixie, &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-06
Acts ofthe Legislature.

To show all interested that our Legislators
have not been idle during their various late
sessions, we append complete list of the
Acts passed during December 1860 and jan
uary 1861. Some of these we shall take oc-
casion to print in full.
A.. Act to authorize the fDrlnstOn Of q
Volunteer Company within the limits Of the
independent Battalion attached TO the Thir-
teenth Regiment Of Infantry.
An Act to repeal the Acts Of lncorpors-
tiun OF the Town Of B!uifton.
An Act to increase the number OF Commits
sionrrs of Roads fer Kingston Parish and for
other purposes.
An Act 10 authorize the formation of new
Volunteer Company 10 be called the ct:
Paul's Rifles.
An Act 10 alter the law in relation to Fish
Sluices on Broad River.
An Act to alter and amrnd an Act entitled
An Act to make malicious trespasses lndict-
able"
An Act to incorporate certain Societies,
Associations and Companies, and to renew
and amend The charters Of others.
A Bill to alter and amend tie Tenth Sec
ton of the First Article of the Constitution
Of the State OF South Carolina.
A Bill to provide for tue appointment oi
nm additional Magistrate in All Saints Par
ish.
A Bill to amend an Act entitled " An Act
to afford increased facilities for the adnlIlis-
tration of Justice in Charleston District"
a Bill 10 incorporate the Village Of Ninety.
Six.
An Act to establish certain Roads, Bridges
and Ferries, and 10 renew and amend certain
Charters heretofore granted.
An Act to repeal an Act entitled "An Act
to require and regulate tie granting Of Llcen-
ses 10 Itinerant Statesmen and Travelling
Agents.
An Act to incorporate the Shoe and Leath-
er Manufacturing Company.
An Act to establish Corps of Military
Engineers.
An Act to alter and amend the Charter Of
the Hamburg and Edgrfeld Plank Load Com
pany.
An Act to Increase the powers Of Commis-
soners OF Public Buildings.
An Act to authorize the Railroad Accolno-
lation Wharf Company to construct Draw
Bridge over Mazyckborough Creek.
An Act to provide for the proper adminis-
traiion of the Admiralty and Maritime Laws
in the State Of South Carolina and for other
purposes.
An Act to incorporate the Presbyterian
Church of Yuriville.
An Act to provide for the maintenance Of
II Police Guard in the Town of Georgetown.
An Act 10 amend tue law in relation to
House Burning.
An Act to amend an Act entitled An
.rsenal at Columbia, and
,7;nn in and near Charles.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-06
Mcssayc OF the president.

The following is the Message Of the rr.'i'
dent on the proposition Of Virginia to send
Commissioners to Washington the 4th Of Fell
ruary, to take Into consideration the alarming
condition Of the country. il WAS sent TO Con-
grrss on Monday:
7" he Senate end Nn,e n Representatives,
of he Eait>d Strts:
:rem i; ny du:y to suL,ni: Ia C"nercss u
series ol resolutions adopted b, the l.eeisln.
tule OF Virginia Gu tie 9th Instant, kur!ns in
view =. peaceful settlement If the existing
Questions which now threaten this c"iY".
TIN were delivered to me "M Thursday, the
24th Instant. by Ex.Prtsi!er, Tyler, vii. Las
l<l mis- iiyniiir,! alm hnnor'd r-tir, ne,.l III the
b re that h. m:a, rr,:d.r surn- seiv:ce :" is
County i'll This lis hour Of hrr,i
trE.i oil invitation, lu all such STATES, whether
s!arcoldihg ,r n"n siavrl,liius, rs trv viii
ling To unite ni,b euch u.l.cr in All eurnc.t Fl:
forl 10 adjust the .rp,ent unhappy difficulties
in The sl.iri, in WHICH the Constitution wSs
originally tcriped, and consistently with its
principles, so as to :G;r.! the people Of the
s!avehulding States adequate snnrantr-s ier
the security Of tb'ir rights, to srpoint {. IN
u.issioners ~ mrs. 80 The fasrtl, day Of Feb.
ruzrS next, in IL, C,i; Of Washington, similar
Commissioners ti[npiu,rd by Virginia, TO con.
slider, nn'l if practicable, agree upon s.me
sort Of adjustment.
confess hail this movement on the Part
of Virginia with great satisfaction. Frum tie
past history Of this alcicns and renowned
commonwealth, We have the fullest ASSURANCE
thut what she has undertaken, she will NC.
compl;sh, t it can he dore hv 4n', rnlisht.
ened, and p-rseyering Efforts. j is highly
gratifying to know that other patriotic States
have appointed Commissioners to meet those
of Virginia in council. When assembled,
they will constitute o body entitled in III emf.
nent degree to the confidence of the coun ~.
The Federal Assembly Of Virginia have
also resolved, "that ex.President Tyler is
hereby appointed by tie concurrent vote 1t
each branch Of the General Assembly G, M.
missioner to the President Of the Un:el
Suites, and Judge Johu Robertson is hereby
appointed by like vote o Commissioner 10
the State of South Carolina and all Other Sc.
cedns States that have seeded, or shall ST.
cede, with Instructions to respectfully reqn,s>
{ President Of the United States, and Il e
authorities OF such States to ngrce 10 abstain,
pending the proceedings contemplated by the
action Of this General Assembly, from. any
and all acts calculated TO produce collision
OF arlns between the States aud the Guvcin.
men, Of The United States.'
However strong may be my desire to eiit,r
into such OH agreement, an convinced that
do not possess the power. Consress, aud
Congress alone, under the wsr.mskiug power,
can exercise the discretion Of AGREEING 10 al.
stain from uny and al! acts calculated to nrc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-06
I'm W,ys,r,p OvrpoyE-pr. Wiuship,

DIR. WlNsrIp 0uTpoSE.-pr. Winship, lie
celebrated Massachusetts athlete, who WAS as
serted to be the "srugest man in the world, ;
has met superior in the person OF one Will
liam Thompson, who is connected with the
Chicago Gymnasium. Thetest of strength &C.
cured in that city one dny last week, atagym.
nnstic tournament, at which DR.. Winship per.
formed his great muscular feat of lifting nine
kegs Of nails weighing 1000 pounds. and rails
ina, with the nid of harness on his shoulders.
l,5l7 pounds. He was succeeded by fhomp-
son, who, commencing with the lust ltt of the
doctor, then went on adding weights and lift.
Ing with harness on his shoulders and hips,
until the number stood succcssively, l,53G, l.
G36, l,i3G, 1886, 1876, 2,03G, 2,l3G pounds
"A very remarkable lift, the latter, to be sure.
He nlso experimental with dumb bells weigh:
ing 100 and lG5 pounds. Another eompe-
tinp gymnast, named Curti<, +" pushed first
7 la5 pounds, a3 and then 5opound' in each hand
with the pulley, aud lying down uroa his back
nut up | 10 pounds in each land. but the feat
q! the evening was the grand lift d Thompson,
md the Judges SO considered it in the award
of the $500 prize to him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-06

An Az. 10 raise Supplies for the year com.
menclg i. October, one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty.
An Act to make Appropriations for the
year commencing in October, one thousand
eight hundred and sixty.
An Act Creating Military Establishment
for the State of South Carolina, and for o'her
An Act to amend the Charter Of the Town
Of Georgetown in sun'lry particulars.
An Act to renew and amend tn" Charter
of the Town of Greenyille.
An Act to authorize the appointment ct
special Magistrate for the Town Of Sn'umer-
vile, and M additional Magistrate for LeXlng-
ton District.
An Act to repeal certain Acts in relation
to the Registration o! Births. Marriages and
Deaths in the State q! South Car"ll"a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-06

A HoNEspuS PsRrY.-Accori;ng to inyita
ton, says the Athens Gala Herald, We stten-
ded homcspun party on Christmas evening at
the residence of Mr.. John Pride, of Franklin.
The leans suit we mentioned some time ago
W. had made was already, and we took great
pleasure in appearing in 1t.
On entering the party room instead ofmeet-
ing delicate young ladies attired 10 the thin
yusze 30 commonly worn on such occasions
With low necks-and short sleevs,-what q
trea, i, was to see them oil clad in comfortable
homespun calico, looking rs nice and as dear
rs if they were dressed in the most costly mo.
terial; thus exhibiting that beauty unadorned
!. adorned the most 1t was pleasant time
we had. The style of dress made each one
throw aside all iormslity "aud all went as
merrg as a marriage bell"
This is strong appeal to you young men Of
the south to throw aside that luxury aud indul.
rence that has invested you so long, and come
forward and lay them at the feet Of your offend
ed State aud Go your duty like men.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-06

rendering verdict OF guilty. Though most
of them were in iuror Of recommending tie
prisoner to mercy, Moulton Warren was deci.
ded-he had no mercy at all.
Presently started up and pretended to be
faint. | said must 90 out few minutes. !
kicked at the door and the deputy sheriff
came. He heard my plea, and let me out.
As soon as we had gained safe distance l
told him all. He was astonished. He went
away and when he came back he brought the
District Attorney and the District Judge and
the Sheriff. told again what had seen-l
assured them that l knew what l had SEEN
that it was no mere suspicion. And | ex-
planned, too, Warrens manner in the jury
room, his former connection with the prisoner,
and his known character.
The Office went away, and at the end OF
ten minutes returned with constable added
to their number, ard this constable had fresh.
ly written instrument in his hand. The sher.
if hid me point out the hat to them as soon
Il, entered the room.
.De door of the room was opened, and |
pointed them 10 the hat. The sheriff took it,
and asked whose ii was Warren leaped to
his feet, and seized it, but he was held back.
Word was instantly sent to the judge that
the Jury could not agree. They were dis
charged, and Moulton Warren was searched
The knife was found upon him, and his be-.
Eayiour at once exposed his guilt. The pres.
ence Of that letter was accounted for by him
in dozen different w.ys within IN hour.
A new Jury was empannellcd, and Charles
Ambuld was acquitted. Shortly afterwards
Warren was tried, and it was plainly proved
that he had sci fire to the house, anu that the
woman who kept it was to have been burned
up in it. as he hal conrived 10 lock her into
her room shortly after setting the fire. She
had incurred his displeasure in various ways,
aud this was his revenge. No, only she, but
two OF her girls had suspected him from the
first. but they dared not complain for fear he
would not be convicted, and would be sure 10
murder them.
The hardened vallain confessed his guilt,
after re had been condemned, and ttea it was
that he told how he happened to be so care
less in regard 10 the paper and knife. 1t was
he who had rubbed Ambold, and when he
tuok the old letter from his hat 10 use MS Il
torch in setting the fire, he did not know what
it was, and even when that partly burned half
w.s exhibited in court, he had entirely for
gotten that he had torn off the other half aud
put il back in his hat, as he must have done.
Tie letter had been ioundn Ambo!ds pocket.
book, and he had kept it because in it the
youth had been warned against his influence.
lie confessed that lie held slight idea of
calling the writer to All account when it should
he convenient With regard to the knife, it
was as before stated. He took that also
from AmJo!ds pocket, and put it in his own j;
and IN the night Of the fire he used 1t to pry
up hc sash. aud when he had broken it, he
put it back in his pocket and iur"r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-06

.ou.sc u. lie tie Inflated nan had pursued.
He >!lu !Ccrerl as lie remembered how far he
had gene in the saple course himself; and he
wu, allie ~ see the only safe path for any
yol;,h.
Mt onlr mus: lie shun pation-not on.
ly keep clear Of even the appearance OF vice
but, above all, hc must siiun evil compan-
ion>np. \ youth may make all the good r.s'
buttons ihought can afford, but if he contn'
u., Gle evil comrllliunship he is not sale.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-06
Chiyalry of Printers.

The Griffin Middle Georgian speaks as fol-
lows Of the gallant printers who have gone
to- the wars"
we learn from the Montgomery -Mtlt that
orr old acquaintance, lone II is proprictors.
John Whitfield, has abandoned the types and
sanctum and gouc,;. sugering. He is Il mer:-
Der, we belive ofone of the Montgomery vol
untccr companies, which left that city to ASSIST
their Florida brethren in occupying the forts
oSthat coast. There are four things that
good practical printers are provcrb'al for
ehivalry, intelligence, generosity and loeertg.
They have always bern from time immemori'
a.; prov,rLial for their military ardor, their
sslEsacrilicing devotion to public interests; i'm,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-06

TwEyrY.SEylY YEARS a Pnsr%4SrcR.-
Twcnl7 years agn Mr.. james Burton
asappointed by President Jackson p 'stlna>t
er at Grantsvile, Md. which position he has
held ever since. The Fro-tburg Ga1ctte says:
lie has never been ont OF his office Who'll"
dav al. lime-hr has never been two miles
awly from hi, oir--he Las never mad.: Il
serio Is error counectel wih his duti,s-hc
has never been II ed nor Il d he ever sue ANY
une-he never uwed any man do'lur-he
never uses lobaccu or liquor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-06
TRUE LOVE- Henry doest thou love me
dearest ~

TRUE Love- Henry doest thou love me
dearest 2"
"Why askests thou, Ilclunora ?"
u!Not that fear to answer, dearest Henry,
but because love to hear thee speak ; ST.,
Henry, dost thou love nc ?''
Ask the stars il they love to twinkle or
the flowers iftLcy love to smell or The rose TO
bloom. Love you! Aye, as the birds love TO
warble, or the breeze to watt its halmy niiu'
encr-why a>keth thou me, flannel OF my
hcart p
"Because my soul is grieved; care has
overcast the joy which once spread sunshine
over thy face anguish sits upon thy brow
and ct your IIelonora knoweth not the cause.
Tell me my aching heart, why droopS my
hcart-has mutton riz z"
"Nn, my Irlonora-thank the gods mo
but nv credits fell. Patterson, from this
day forth SELLS for cash.
llclonora, iants, screeches, and falls into
her husbands arms, who in the anguish OF Of
the moment, seizes knife and stabs himself
-"oyer the left"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-06

To pKorErr TREES FROM RAnElTs.-A cor.
respondent ofttc Prairie Farmer says trees
may be prolecr! fr.'m rabbits by 4 wash Of
sofi.soap, in which is mixed sulphur a little
clay in the mixture will prevent the soap frnn
washing oifby winter stnrns. Put it on with
puiut.brush or stiff whitcwaSh.brush.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-06

English travellers complain that they are
s., much hurried in cur notels and so little in
our stage coaches. An Irish traveller took a
different view of the case. Honest Pat came
in at one o'clock and was called upin hall an
hour.
Sand What will yc charge for that bit of
lodging 2"
"Twenly-livc cents"
".And sure it was kind i'll you 10 call rue so
dirly if I'd slept until morning, I'd not have
money enough to pay my bill"