davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16

At the Buckeye Race Course, near
Cincinnati, on th e 30lh ult., the FIRST race.
mile heats. best 10 5, three entries, was
won by Underwood's four-year -old Re
volver," full weight. Time: I:44 and
I:444. This is considered the fastest
time on record.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16

Gold had adSasosd. at Iass accounts.
70 si.4S1. 2 m 5S :
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-07
Some Items OF Taxation.

pee Through the kindness of Mr.. R. II.
JENNINGS, Tax Collector, We arc in
debted for some items gathered from
the tax books. seH
~ In the first place We have the nun.
ber of those who. have made returns un-
dPr the capitation tax. There are 828
who havo reported. Some have not vet
returned TT is probable that those
who arc between the ages of 81 and
90 in the District number near ono
thousand.
There have been returned lll6
dogs, enough to do great deal Of
good itthey are valuable dogs, and to
90 much mischief if they arc mean
sheep-killihg members of the canine
'tri 'fn" w aa
'1d =, ~ d. 'lraI ,r,.-.
D. Mr.. JENNINGS has promised to give
us full report in recapitulation rs
soon as he has finished his duties for
the year beginning with October lst
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-07
De Bows Review,

5Devoted to the development of the
Wealth and Resources of the country
and in especial manner to Questions of
the South, her Industry and Enterprise.
her crops, lands, agricultnre, the
workings of emancipation and the con-
oitionof the freedmen, with frll sta
'tistical details in all particulars. AL
50, to the discussion of great oues.
tipns pertaining to the reconstruction
of the South, with a great variety of
Literary matter, statistics of Ameri-
can cities, home and foreign COM
nerce, agriculture, manufactures, and
Internal improvements, revenue and
taxation. ~ "'% .s'Hldas'fn '51
i5'A New series of the, Review CON.
menced January, 1866, Monthly, liz
to l2Opages. 5000 perannum. 90 a;
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-07

GREEN OH AGE. There is some.
thing beautiful in that age which ripens
without dccay-in that peaceful going
away, down the deciiaty to the eternal
with the undimncd ,lustre with which
the sun sometimes passes to Ills rest
They who preserve The freshness Of the
heart, can never be old, for there is
something in the love which mantles
through the wrinkles placed upon the
cheeks by time, which seems prototype
and promise Of that eternal freshn ess in
which the new life is shrined.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-07

= self-cvidcnt proposi ton, HAT, whom
two objects in motion pass over pnc-
opal distances in tie ssn.o stimo, one
moves faster than the other?
But, another, illustration is found in
the very nature of a triangle. If
three. given points in the circumference
of the wheel be joined by straight
lines, those three lines will form an
iSoscoles triangle whose base will be
the chord which subtcnds the arc at
the top of the wheel, and the other
two sides will be formed by the, di-
ameter of the wheel. Tho vertex of
the triangle will be at that point of
the circumference which touches the
ground. This triangle will be an in.
scribed Triangle. Now from the very
definition and nature of an inscribed
isoscclcs triangle5 it follows that the
whole distance of The base of the tri-
angle will be described by an arc the
centre of whose circumference will be
the vertex of tho angle. And as the
vcrtex of such an angle is the centre of
such an arc, SO is the point Of the
wheel which touches the ground the
centre of motion in relation to that
wheel. Hence the motion of the top
of the wheel is around the bottom of
the wheel, and as no one can deny that
every part ofrevolving matter travels
in proportion to its distance from the
centre of motior., the farther away the
faster, so neither can any deny and
prove the position that the part of the
wheel which is farthcst from the centre
Of motion does move faster than the
bottom.
But another illustration is found il
the principle of the lever. A wheel il
only an infinite series of levers. Ii
! every lever the centre of motion is n
the fulcrum. In wheel in motion
the point always touching the groun'
: :, y" f"l"run- of a series of levers al
the common fulcrum of all the levers
1t follows that all parts of the whec
are moving around this common cen
tire of motion. The top of the whee
corresponds with the extremity of tn,
long arm of the lever, and being farth
| est from the centre of motion mus
move fastest.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-07
local Items.
Religious Services

Religious Services
May be expected Tomorrow as 70
lows:j y lII.Us.@i ,..'',.. J.
Episcopal Church, Rev. oBcor, i
y. NJ.
A. r. Church, Rev. G. B. Bets, II
A. NJ, and4 2, NJ.
NJ. e Church, Rev. A. G. Stacy n |
A NJ. and n p.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mr..
Bracket, IL A. M..and,4 r. NJ. ,.4
Baptist Church, Rev.~A. NJ Cart
ledge, IL A. NJ. and p. NJ.
" We are requested to state that
series of meetings will commence at
tho Baptist Church in this place to-
day. Several ministers expected,
among them DR.. FuRMAN and the Rev.
Mr.. Stowe. l,
New Advertisements. 20" r.
Cathcart g. Matthcws-G@lntry Ba-
con, Baltimore Sides and best, Bread
Corn. ,....
Bacot, Rivers & Co.-Paints, Wines,
Sundrics, Fish, &c. Groceries, Sc
gars, &c.
Wood furnishcd-see "Noticc."
Miss Peronneau's School. 2.
-~o~~~~~>o~~~reI' ~-~------
TO Advertisers. Orders, for advcrtis
ing should be handed in by, noon Of
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, to
secure insertion in the next days issue.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-07
w. Miller, Deceased.

For the information of the friends of
w. MILLER, who belonged to Co. &c"
9th S. c. Infantry, we would state that
his name appears among the list of
Confederate dead who are buried at
Culpcppcr, G. H., Virginia.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-07
COMMUNICATIONS.
FOR THE NEWS.
Reply to Questions,

Reply to Questions.
Mr.. EDIToR The Herald of tho
goth instant contains some questions
to farmers; someof these l an, una
bic satisfactorily Il answer ut present.
but | proceed to answer such as I can,
believing thereby lam contributing my
mite in support of a laudable object.
| shall endcayor il future to answer
others, as observation and inquiry may
enable me.
lst. You ask, s'IIow much land
have you planted, and how much in
comparison will 1862" In the
neighborhood from which I write l
know few who nave planted more,
and few who have planted less than in
1860. think the aggregate amount
is about the same, perhaps rather less.
Then and now 10 acres is about the
amount planted for one hand to culti-
vatc.
2nd. "How much in cotton, corn
and other crops I" In general, some
thing less than half the crop planted
in this section is cotton of the fifteen
acres, say six in cotton, eight in corn
and peas, one in potatoes and othe,
minor crops, of which loss than one
half is potatoes. I said, eight in corr
and peas, for peas are seldom planted
separately and then only in small
quantities, but the entire lands plant
cd with corn are again planted will
peas, close beside the corn and be
tween the hills, about two months af
ter the principal crop is planted il
this way an acre will yield about on
bushel of peas to four or FIVE in corn
Only small quantity of cane for tn
production of syrup, is in cultivation
| this year.
scfGanI Iang many Of those formorl
freedmen laborers under the formc
employers ~
A large majority have; most of tb
changes made on plantations whcr
the largest number were, being mad
to bring families together. Some G
the larger plantations may afford cs
ceptions to this general statement
Individual changes have occurre
from other causes.
l think,in general, tho tendency
toward a more equal distribution q
the laborors on plantations, many O
tho larger having less, and of til
smaller, more, in number than former
ly. 1t is probable that this tondcnc,
will increase, and the result NAV b.
favorable to production.
Crops arc in quito backward con
dition, owing chiefly to an excess O
humidity in the soil, caused by hcav,
rains in April and May, and the con,
sequcnt inability to clear and cult.
vate them properly during that time
This remark applies particularly tc
cotton, of which, more than half a
crop can not. reasonably be expected.
Corn is improving, and, if the woathcr
be favorable during the making sea.
son (the next six wecls) nearly an
average crop may be made. y
June 80, 1866.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-07

: Ayoung lady reprimanded her shoe
maker fornot following her directions
respecting pair of shoes she had or
dcred and, among Others, insisted
that they were not fellows. Crispin
replied that he purposely made them
so, IN order to oblige her, we'll know.
ing the nodesty,of her disposition, and
that she was not fond of fsllows,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-07

a benevolent lady went to visit a
family who were said to be almost
starving. She, found them half clad.
cold, had not Q rhorsel of food in the
house. tNt.' E q ~
t'Whae do you most need p, she
asked tAe:mother of the family.
The woman Thought, q moment. her
face brightened and she answered
"Why, ] always did want q head
aress they are 50 becomin.'
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-07
News Items,

grants arrived at the port of New
York. The number to the same date
last year was 7O,404.
/ 1T is reported that Governor Fair
child, of Wisconsin, will not call an
extra session of the Legislature of that
State, unless there is unanimity of
action in all the States.
The Albany argus says that some
sporting men in Ulster County-one a,
citizen of some previous standing
have been held in ST. 900 bonds for the
offence of poisoning race-horse of q
rival. Tho noble animal withstood
the effects of the drug long enough to
win the race, and fell dead at the
judges stand.
On the 9th ult., in the Connecticut
Legislature the House, concurred with
the Senate in ratification of the Con-
stitutional Amendment, by straight
party vote. A hundred guns were
fred on the Green in honor of tho oc-
casion Connecticut is the FIRST State
to ratify the Amendment.
Senator Lane did not die immedi-
ately. A Leavcnworth Dispatch says
he was alive at The latest accounts,
but unconscious and without hopes of
recovery.
The joint resolution authorizing the
I purchase for $4,000 of a law library
has passed the Senate.
The Editor Of the Augusta Chronicle
who is ON his travels in Georgia, says
''Three.forths of tie land in cotton
which I have seen cannot, under the
most favorable circumstances, make
more than one third Of an ordinary yield.
| saw one field in Burke county, of about
100 or l30 acres, which I am sure will
not make one bale Of cotton. The same
land have seen in cotton before the
war, when it yielded from fifty to sixty
same county noticed field of - az Stt )
90 acres which / am sure will not max,
single bale. do not pretend to sa,
that these two instances are fair exam
9 pies OF the average prospect of the crop
do say, however, that thev are by nc
means isolated instances. I have bearc
, OF numbers of such cases."
There is much excitement in Nicara
qua over discovering ofgold in Cherital.
8 District.
f The Govt. Of Chill have forbidden
, Spanish subjects to enter the Territory
: OF the Republic and ordered those resid
ing to leave within thirty days. There
VIII DC another revolution perhaps in
Chill.
; President Pcrcz's message was re.
! celved with Kisses and exclamations Of
division. ~
a letter has been received here from
MaJor'General Magrudcr, late Of the
Confederate army, asking friend to
ntercede with the United States Gov.
ernmentin his behalf written from the
city OF Mexico. Magruder says: al
want permission to return to the United
States the Imperial Government has
gone to hell, and has no money, and we
have to get away from here. Many
have already left. Price, myself, and a
few others yet remain, but we must look
out some place to go to. There is no
hope tor anything more here.'
The steamer Matte and the steamer
lierot, with twenty passengers and a
| l,,r. 4
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-07
WrNNSBORO...'
TC.TTIG0. iu1f
Saturday Morning, July Z, 1866

nw" Y. P. SLIDER, ESQ, is the
sole agent for this paper in Charleston
S. o., aa ,,.i.... .-...,. :.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-07

"rhere now" cried little girl, while
rnmaging adrawer ina burcau--'there I
Gran'p. has gone to heaven without his
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-07
The Wagon Wheel Question.

query in a:tlatc issue of the NeWS in
regard to the velocity of the top and
the bottom of the wagon wheel. Some
assert that it is impossible for the top
of the wheel to run faster than the
bottom, and these arc in the majority
while tho few, the very few, contend
that the top runs faster than the bot
tom. Apparent facts in philosophy |
have always been the most popular,
while the real fact has never been,
in thousands of cases, investigated.
1t is the popular opinion, for example,
that the sun revolves around the earth.
And this is the apparent fact, but the
truth is quite the reverse. '7,.''"
So wish the, popular notion of the
revolution of tho wagon wheel. The
apparent fact is that the part of the
wheel always farthest from the ground;
revolves with the some velocity with
the part always touching the ground
and such is the popular notion. But
the real fact is opposed to this idea,
and is susceptible of the clearest
proof. ns. ,.s
of mot;on IT, :, -, g 4fn',nainq Q
wheel is the centre of the hub, while
the centre of motion is at the point of
contact Of the wheel and tba o,o,,n5
Now Iii cleor tbot tH, =, tns tne grouna. sros
tho : ~. uNs nis' o"so
ed, no III q r,a;r. oe.ho N' ~
tho ,.+,or tha x,I.1. ,.s 'D'e' "nit' IN
,ybaoI ;sI.tn s, Ino'0 q u'ame'er ~ OF the
dius in ho l,ttor :. o. o. = Una. 'na' 'ne ra--
much ID f. i n thn ,f,,s,, - S"'' '"''o US
No,wsI, = pofora.sS tyaLIl,,,, w., F"
wheel H. :, mo ~ oc.Io :a,' '"r', % 'he e
.;ro m;u ai ao ppPoSi'e points on the
rnfsrs,,oo Dt"4ys7ae Nv tSs opposite. But in \
point Of tbs+rs onnos;,o '''ps.on' !ne
n e.o,,n%t .,,%t rRGSo " Vn.v, % Po'h'
-. ,rbsoII - !s"oD'u." sou"u w UT t'ri IN "
about ten inshS. ,s 1m 80, o'aD'0tor' pass
dra wn norno,a;a.,,I ".'N ~ ~"
sontaet p,rpTnu1Ua'"riy mr1n 4S to'tbo po';'t of
mains o. w" ms pO,"S in contact re,
this i n,,u ShS - ~ ~ y i -. ana
to run ost.r ~. ,opIl 49, ,,s @n'et : sa'o
ter ,sronona1 t,aCnaht ~ III ioH ~, ,as-
IT. sfaar bfTpo ,4Sa87aydt ~ L.sIn' n1ci' uo'
i9T. 1B1w' 1F7t sSiiTlrn"'r'1 PofPoi'oicular
zion, o'' nN II '''N u '%N'S' ~ y i''oTT 'HoTTi
n o1sut tts ,,ost ,,st'n ,<no -. ,t;, o., i,nmiI
seSssn 'Hao.,na .1,e a',''' ss "''D'ni'
tiioo6n Z f06tnndio ;,T1.tnf, a,,us'r"
WybIn When Ioapn,Tido ono Trideos in ln,,,r, &c w. III
his Eager mon, r' .ho' =! III t,Teey - ~
tire and hhld ;+"stoai ,m r. frT LHh ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-07

There Is q man IN Totnes so witty that
his wife manufactures all the Gutter
that tho family uses from the cream Of
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-07
G 0 M NJ L. r G I A. L


WiNNsBoRo, July 7.-Cotton--23
26 in currency.
Flour, $l4. Is. per barrel.
Lard, II to 30c per pound,
Corn, none in market.
Peas, Sits per bushcl.
Bacon, 20 to Csc per pound,
Meal, $500 per bushel.
Sorghum, SOC per gallon.
Salt, $500 per sack
Butter, 25c.. per pound.
Eggs, 20 per dozen. \
Tobacco, 45 to $l.lO per pound
GILL. An ati-.-
--ooooo.N>.-o~oo
CHARLoTTE, iuly 3, lSGG.-Cotton.
VERY dtill-few bales changed hands
hands at II a 25c currency.
Flour $3.50 400 per barrel.
Bacon, l6@ lSc per pound.
Corn, $3.50 l.GO per bushcl, in de.
mand.
Peas. sl.45 a l,5O per bushcl.
Meal, 81 60 $l.7o per bu hel.
(. Wheat, none offering.
" Oats $l.00 a l.IO per bushel.
, Sorghum, soc. per gallon.
Gold, $l.429 u las.
Silver, 81 35 1871.
-~vo~~oo~<~~Oor
COLUMBIA, July 5.-Co'ton, IS to
%, gold; % to 81, currency.
Corn, $1.65 to l,S0 per hnshcl. !
Flonr, 81 to l6 per barrel
Oats, 81. 10 to | 20 per bilshcl.
Teas, $500, TO 2.25 per bushcl.. =
Hay, So 25 to 2.7O.
Rlec, Rangoon, prime IL to l2Ic;
Carolina IL to l5c.
Tobacco, 40e. to l.5o. per pound.
COIN gold As to so, S,%
UxSEsanss1zssayrssuxr ..,x-,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-25


,a following lines were found written on 'he
I of a FIVE hundred dollar Confederate note
.presenting nothing on Gods earth now
And nauQht in the water below H. 10
|. a pledge Of the nation that's dead ana eono'
IN cen il dear friend, and show 1t
|,av IT to those who will lend an ear
no the tale this paper can ten
Il IibertT born Of the patriot Or nI sAii
|Of the storm Graded nau"N
20 ,,ossess the precious ores
"a a "a "a zoo much Of a stranger TO borrow,
= ;ssred 10 day our promise 20 pay,
~ boped 10 redeem on the morrow
b. DAYS rolled on. and weeks became years.
put our Golfers were empty STILL
|oin was 40 rare that the Treasury quake"
n a dollar should drop in the TN
|ut the faith that was in Us was STRONG l"u-
nd our poverty well discernen -. my
nd these fttle checks represented WI P''
That our suffering volunteers ear
h.. l-,evy il hsd hardly value In goid'
We, a. gold our soldiers recefved II
i ..o,sd ~ o,,r eyes with promise 10 pay
And each patriot believed II
:. ,,,r bovs thought little Of price or pay
Or bills that were over due;
he knew if IT brought US bread today,
Twas the best our your country couio ~
keen II. il tells our history over,
From the birth of its dream 70 the last
|foAezt and born of the angel Hope,
ike the hope Of success II passed. y.
LINZ 'N' M Petersburg Express
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-25
NI()n|

Non
AuCtloIytrrs,
y WE
BeliiHg, &C.
\ I. +
Books, Station
T. : y
JOHN
Boots Shoes y
ASCH
JOHN
Clothing,
POTTS
w IL n
EoU,p,jysioU N
RT-SIT
ppi
q BLV
I n M
LEDG
SAIN
A /
PRICE
w
> = w
N"y ',,., 4
"I' n
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-25

~ A lady correspondent of the y. w.
rescent aspires to become noyel-wrlter'
,d forwards a specimen of her work. 0he
ys:
In writing. / generally prefer novels my
IL, IL nathetic and sublime, a mixture OF
~ Southworth and Bulwer. My last Is
,nital-a modern novel. Heroine an
mel. blue eyes golden hair. III helen'n'
readth and depth OF fashion nero VIZ VIZ.
uIurn curls. expressive brown eyes, ohl9
NO coat (and that gray one) love NJ IrSI
r,bt throuoh a hole in the fence; she mas
70 crerr-backs; he, rich i'll untarnlshed
on9r and Confederate money the tfelheh
ous pressure of surrounding circumstances
,rces an eIopement; parents furious (lt Is
nneraIIv expected Of them); then the
|ovinp reconciliation. This, l may be al
owed to observe, is the brag chapter Inc
pntiments are sublime. The following Is
hort extract
"As they approached the paterniiat man
ion Auonstina's heart grew too full for Mt
GRANGE Fearful forebodings threw md
ipht pail around her. What II her be-
|eecbing letter for forgiveness had not been
Needed what if she were spurned from her
|ather's door. She almost tainted, and
rouId have fallen but for the timely sup
hort offered by Ferdinand, Dearest, he
.yhispered, as she hung on his arm, 40 no'
10 go distressed all will yet 90 well; tiny
|,conteous charms would melt heart o.
.stone thy rats are so becoming, thy father
INST relent." Encouraged by his words
She walked up the garden path. The 900,
Stood invitingly open. Ferdinand, oar
HING" she said remain in the hall. ID
Forthwith remained. Summoning up al he
courage, and smoothing her mice, she poidl!
ADVANCED. Before she hardly realised tn
nositiou. she was in the presence OF he
much anpered parents. Her father wa
walking the room in much agitation. he
mother sat in tears As she stood betor
them. they started in amazement. In on
moment her arms were around her mother
neck, Darling mamma, forgive me- Sh
cried Il Will do, / must, my preclou
one" sobbed the afflicted parent. Angus
tina turned to her father, Papa, have yo
no word of forgiveness for your child; WI
Won let the memory of the good old time
| be utterly forgotten, Oh, my father, VIVA
can do to move your heart with mercy
Then sinking gracefully, on her knees, ST
continued, "Pity the sorrows OF poo
vouno woman, who has offended past TO
giyeness. You will not, cannot, turn IL
from your door; my heart IS breaking
never dreamed in the happy days OF yol
that | should have to regret the day that
was born" He trembled like blanc manG
IN a steamboat table Tenderly he raise
her from the ground. My own darling A
custina, you shall not regret it; forgive,
pardon, for this once but you must not
| il again" They mingled their tears In
affectionate trio. Then Ferdinand appear'
on the scene" etc, etc.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-25
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
| For the Sale, Purchase orr Leasing OF
| Cotton a d Sugar Plantations
nd Lands.
! No 4l-Carnndolet Street.


NEW ORLEANS, La,
Offer their services to Planters and landholders
generally for the sale lease of their PaAtations
and Laud Through their friends at the North. and
their relations with Capitlists seeking to invest In
Cotton Sugar Lands, heretofore under cultva ton
ey possess best facilities for efectiD2 sales or
leases They have established an Agency IN New
York Messrs. DESLONDE & JENKINS. Nc. SO, Pine
Street aud In correspondence with the Principal
LAM agencies in other cities from which they haYe
frequent apple = ions for improved lands
hey there fore confidently invite the auen ton OF
Planters and others this circular and solicit those
wishing to sell to entrust them with the sale OF the
properly Plots maps, and full description of the
lands and improvements with price and terms should
be furnshe, when the order TO sell tease Is given
Messrs J Bwalton s. Deslonde are authorized to
refer to
NEW OIL gAEs-John G Gaines President Citizens
bank John Pemb President Merchants Tor. Co..
Adam qifin State Treasurer Estifn & Co. Factors
w d Crquhart, FACTORS, GeoW West Factor, Geo.
8 Vaudeville, Factor, 10 W att & Co. Factors, A G
Trt mouet, Factor, Moses Greenwood &Sons FACTORS
Gen @ T -eauregard, II Sioeomb Gen Fdw. spar
row, Madison Parish, 3 Darby st Martin, Alfred
Roman st James.
/ NEW YoRK-Mose etrinnel WIN Taylor Sons
| Hen Robert Walker Jas Day, Isaac Martin,
| Desionde & Jenkins. Dec3d 3m
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-25
THE POWER OF MUSIC.

y MAJ OF BUSHELS, RETURSISG TO Ms NAAhloN'
rrSpETH HIS WIFE AT The GRASD PrANo-foFiL-
I;ng 10 me. love; need thy song
/ 7 need that thou shouldst cheer me wei
For everything is going wrong
And life appears an awful sell
I've drawn my bankers book
Tn, leased for loans by brother y Olih'
h as+ night our clerk eloped, and TOOK
Two thousand pounds-sing on-sihs III
I,. ,,,r,ner proves man of straw
4 "a straw alas / dare not thrash
M Mortgage has gone to law;
4 nd swears he'll have his pound OF he'h
M nephews nose has just been spht'
In some mad students fight at Bonn
Efv tailor serves me with writ
For three years bills-sins 0n-5ihs Oh
NV doctor says must not THINK.
Rut 90 and spend month at Ems
Nv Goa Imam overcome by drink
Rear Barnes upset me in the lhAn7s
NV finest horse is ruined quite,
And hath no leg TO stand upon
The others knees are such "A alght,
He'll never sell-sinS on-sipg on
nv love no tearsl I'll touch thee now,
Thy parrot in our pond IL drowned
|Thy iap-dog met furious COW,
Whose horn hath saved thee many a pohA"'
rhy son from Cambridge must retire
For tying crackers To a don. =, a..
|rb, country house last night TOOK hro-
t7 90" H. lPunch.