davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-15
LARGE
AUCTION SALE,
BY w. III. LUCUS a. CO..
LARGE

No. % College ST., opposite Sewanee Hotel.
NTE WILL SELL FRIDAY, MARCH 10TH,
w 1866 On account of bin filed by Judge Jos.
G. Guild against sundry parties, large assortment
of the very finest Ladies Dress Goods. Table Linz
ems. Towels, Napkins, Irsh Linens. Shawls. J.. C..
Handkerchief Linen Drills, Fine Silk. Flannels,
Shaker Flannels, Counterrains. Suspenders Cloths,
Cassimeres, Bleached and Brown Domestics. Prints
DeLanes and in fast almost every article usually
kept in a Retail Dry Good Store. The Goods will
be sold with liberal privileges. Terms, Cash, on
delivery. Goods opened for inspection Thursday
previous 10 sale.
W. II. LUCUS X CO.
Auction and Commission Merchants
No. IS and 251z College street, opposite Sewanee
Uotol marI2-it
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-15
PrOnerfY for Sal,

MRS. GOVERNOR FOoTE. HAVING RE-
vi MOVED, will sell her valuable Lots in Boyd's
Addition TO Nashville.
Great Bargains offered in lots, from Fifty feet to
Twenty seven acres. Call on
ANDERSON, JOHNSON 4 SMITH,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-15
stolen---LiberaI Reward.

ON YESTERDAY EVENING AT DARK, A
" horse and buggy was taken from Green 4
Whites Stable, No. . Cedar street. Description:
Bay horse. full sixteen hands high. branded U. ;.
on left shoulder and S. on right side of neck.
Hind pastern ENLARGED. Buggy epen top, built BY
Roberts 4 Curtis. Cincinnati.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-15
G A H ID.

u "A fg ID.
On account Of bad health this day sold out my
entire interest in the srm Of FRENCH 4 CO. to
the above House. and cordially recommend to my
old friends my successors in business. who may
be confidently relied on as gentlemen of the
highest business qualifications; and to thOso who
may favor them with their business they can
feel assured that il win DO performed with prObity
honor. aud energy.
For the many Avors and large patronage I have
received during the long number Of year, have
been engaged in business. I warmly thank my
friends earnestly soliciting the continuance Of the
same for my Successors and friends. Reid. Chad
bourn A Co.
Very Respectfully.
ebZ5-f
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-15
To PHYSICIANS.
IL Il our aim 70 spare no pains OF sxBenre in
supplying everything pertaining 70 our
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT.

Medicines viii be compounded and dispensed Al
ail hours Of the day night. By careful and rsl-
able PreseriptiOnists.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-15

A DWELLING HOUSE ON PARK STREET,
~ At SIS per monfh-f0ur rooms, basement etc.
The second snd third stories Of iarys store
house on the Public Square, az lou price.
Store House. Bakery. add Dwelling 90 Mar
ket street, opposite the University building
cheap.
Store Hsuss and Dwelling, No. 8, Market
street. few DOCS nqr1h Of Church.
One elegant SFokE on Market street, few
doors south VI Church.
mar msfIs-iT NELSON 4 MuRFRRR.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-15
Steam Engine for Sale.

A Splendid ENGINE, IN FIRST RATE
N Order. fifteen inch cylinder, and twenty four
inches stroke, with double slide valve can be
bought at bargain on application to
WIN. SUTHERLAND.
marl3-fw Next door 10 the Post Office
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-15
GREAT AND ATTRACTIVE
p u BLIC 3 A L e
op
CITY PROPERTY.

ON WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2lST. 1866, at II
W o'clock, A. NJ. on the premises. we will sell q
House with four rooms and Lot No. 90, IS feet by
lS0 on Summer street. near Gay: Also. Vacant
Lot adjoining. 40 by $50 feet.
Immediately after this sale Two Lots. corner Of
High aud Line. or Watkins Avenue, one 80 feet
the other 30 feet. 100 with Two Dwellings and
Grocery Store.
Also Two Lots on High st.. one - feet with
small Brick House; the other - feet l5-l0O with
good two story Brick House.
Also, A vacant Lot on South Side. Crawford st.
so BY lQ2 feet between Summer and High streets.
We will sell then Ten Lott, on Vine, near JEFF
feEsOn ST., 50 by la feet.
Also By Decree Of Chancery Court, we will sell
q Lots belonging 70 the NiehO Estate. beautifully
located on Jefferson, Vine, and High streets.
Also. Six Lots. corner McLOInore and Jackson
streets
Also. Three Hundred Feet, divided into Lots.
corner Of Jefferson and MciemOre streets.
After this we win sell Lot Of q feet by lO4lz.
on Front street, adjoining L. n. X. K. near
Fiun's
Also. leo feet divided into four Lots, on which
Is Gov eFnment Warehouse.
Terms of sale liberal more particular des-
ssription given IN bills and plats.
All are invited 20 be on hand at this great sale.
OInnihuses and COLLATION. free usual.
J. L. q r. W. BROWN. Agents.
mari3-td $50 UnieH 81.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-15
PAY HIP.

THE NOTES AND ACCOUNTS DUE DR..
Il Thomas Wells have been left with hs for Col
lection. Those in9ebted to him win Tafease come
forward and settle forthwith. OF they sll be hand
ed 20 an officer for Collection,
CALENDER & @ 4RRET.
marl3-lm Il shrrry street
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-26
Valuable RistorieaI Record.

The following is list Of the Presidents
and Yics Presidents Of the United States, as
we'll as the defeated candidates for those
Offices since the organisation Of the Gov
erumeBt:
In 1880. George Washington and John
Adams, no opposition.
1897. John Adams, opposed By Thomas
Jefferson, who, having the highest eleOtO-
rial vote, became Vice President.
1901. Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr,
beating John Adams sud Charles C. Pink
ney.
1908. Thomas Jefferson and George
Clinton, beating Charles @. Pinknsy and
Rufus King.
1891. James Monroe and Daniel D.
TOmpkins, beating John 9. Adams.
1895. John @. Adams snd John G. Cal.
houn, beating Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay
and Mr.. Crawford. there being four eandi-
dates for President, and Albert Gallasin for
Vice President.
1899 Andrew Jackson and John e. Cal
hOuu. beatiBg John 9. Adams and Richard
Rush.
1888. Andrew Jackson and Martin Van
Bursn. beating Henry Clay. John Floyd
and William Writ. for President. William
wilkins, John Sergeant and Henry Lee for
ViCs President.
1887. Marian Van Buren and Richard
Johnson. bessing William H. Harrison
Hugh L. White and Daniel Webster fol
President and John TylOr !Or Vice Prssi.
| dent.
1s4i. William II. Harrison and John
TyIor, beating Martin Van Buren aud Rich.
ard n. johnson. Harrison died q month
after his Inauguration, aud John Tyler be-
came President for the rest Of the term.
1s4B. James K. Polk and George n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-26
Ia Broken Neck Durable I

A London letter in the Chicago Even
ing Journal has the following:
''The old saying that there is no cure for
aibrokep neck has just been practically dis
proved by surgeon at GreeOock. He Was
called in to see young girl who had just
fallen 3 distance of eighteen feet, and
thoroughly dislocated the neck. When he
reached her the face Was nearly reversed.
and looking over the back.
The surgeon promptly supported the
back with the left knee, took grasp of the
head and began to pull gradually and Pret-
ty strong, whersupOu the girls eyes opened.
and there WAS an effort at breathing. In
crossing the pressure, the parts suddenly
came to their natural position, and after 3
minute or two, regular breathing Was estab-
lished. Close attention was afterwards
paid to the case. and after much fever and
occaaional convulsions, the girl recovered,
and is now as we'll as ever. believe there
is not another similar case on record. Of
course much time must not elapse between
the injury and the treatment"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-26
The Great WHsteYH.

The body is TO die: so much is certain.
What lice beyond? No one who passes the
charmed boundary comes back TO tell. The
imagination visits the realm Of shadows
sent out from some window in the soul over
lies restless waters-but wings its way
YEARLY back, with au olive branch leaf in
it's beak, as token Of emerging life beyond
the closely beading horizon. The great
sun comes aud goes in the heavens, yet
breathes no secret Of the ETHEREAL wilder
ness; the crescent moon cleaves her nightly
passage across the upper deep, but tOsses
no message and displays no signals. The
sentinel stars challenge each other as they
walk their nightly rO0uds, but We cstch no
syllsble Of their countsEsign which gives
passage to the heavenly camp.
Between this sad the other life is great
gulf 6xed, across which neither eye nor
foot can travel. The gentle friend whose
eyes We closed in their last sleep, long
years ago, died with rapture IN her wonder
stricken eyes, smile Of inefable Joy upon
her lips, and hands folded over = triumph
ant heart, but her liPs we're past speech,
and intimated nothing of ths beautiful vision
that euthralled her.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-26

A FACs WoRTH PRENEIE0.-At second
class hotel in Frankfort, KY, not long since,
> little girl sntsrsd the baF-room and in
Pitiful tones told the barkeepeF that her
mother SAINT her there TO get eight cents.
"Eight Cents?' said the bar-keeper.
eyes. sir.''
''What does Jour mother want With
eight cents? I don't owe her snything."
''Well." said che child, ''fathsr spends
ell his money here for rum. and We have no
bread to-day. Mother wants to buy loaf
Of brsad.''
A lOafsr suggested to the barkeeper to
kick her out.
"NO." said the bArkeeper. I'll give her
mother the money. aud if her father comes
back here again. I'll kick him out"
Such circumstances never hapPend be-
fore and may never happen again. Hu-
manity owes that barkesPer 3 vote Of thanks.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-26
"Too Lata."

eft is too lats.'' o word Of terror that
has already fallen like the thunder Of God
on too many = heart Of man. See that
father IS he hastens from the burning
house, and thinks he has taken al his chill
dren with him, be counts-ons dear head
is missing-he hastsns back; est is 700
late" It is the hollow sound that strikes
his ear; the stone wall tumbles under the
roaring torrent of fame; be SwOOns and
sinks to the ground.
Who is that Fastening through the dark
ness of the night on the winged Courser?
It Is the son, who has been wandering in
the ways of sin, and now ct last longs to
hear from the lips of his dying father the
words 81 have forgiven you" Soon he is
at his journeys end; in the twinkiing Of au
shrieks the mothers voice. ''thst mouth is
closed foreverP' snd he sinks fainting into
her arms.
See that victim for the scAffOld aud the
sxecutioner whetting the steel Of DEATH
The multitude stand shiveFing aud dumb.
Who is just heaving in sight on yOuder
distant hill. beckoniug With signs Of JOY?
Il is the kings express; it brings pardon
nearer and nearer comes his step. ''Psr-
donP' resOundS through the crowd. softly.
ct first, and then louder and yet louder
eft is too latsi'' The hesd had already
| fallen.
Yea, since the earth has stood the heart
of many = man has been fearfully pierced
through by the cutting words, ''It is too
latel'' But obi who will describe the Is-
mentation that will arise, when at the boun.
dsry line which parts Time and Eternity.
the voice Of the Righteous Judge will cry,
''It i6 too late?''
Loug have the vide gates Of heaven stood
open. and its messengers have cried at one
time aud another, ''TO-day, to-day. If u
will hear his vOicel'' Man, how then viii
it be with you, when once these gates. with
appalling sound, shall be shut for Eternity
''Strive to enter in at the straight gate; EOl
many, say unto you, will seek to enter il
and shall not be Able.''
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-26
Never KNOCK Under.

Never knock under in q good cause
Always rally your forces for another and
more desperate assault upon adversely. If
calumny assails you. and the world (as It
is apt to do in such cases, takes PaFt With
your trsducers, don't turn moody and
misanthrOpic, or worse still. seek 70 drown
your unhappiness in dissipation.
Bide your time. DisprOTe the tlandeF If
you can; IL not, live it down.
Ifpoverty comes upon you like thief in
the night-whst then? Let it rouse you,
SO the presence of 8 real thief would do. 70
energetic actiou. No matter how deeply
you may have got into hot water-aiwsys
provided that you did not help the father OF
Lies 70 heat it-your case. if you are made
Of the right kind of stuf. is not desperate;
Coz it is in accord With the Divine order and
sweep Of things that life should have no
difficulties which an honest. determined
man, With Heavens help, cannot surInOunt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-26
RuIea for MeasuFing Corn.

The following rules for measuring corn
will doubtless be very useful to many Of
our readers:
lst-Shucked Corn Measure the length,
width and depth Of the crib in feet; multi
ply these three dimensions together and
their product BY 8: then cut Of two figures
10 the right; those on the left will be so
NANNY barrels, aud those Oh the right so
many hundredths Of barrel.
9d-Unshncked Corn-Multiply as il
rule frst the above example. and the pro-
duct obtained by s.; then cut of two 6g,
ures on The right; those on the left win Be
barrels. those on the right 50 many hun
dredths Of barrel.
For grain. fruit herbs, in house or box,
6nd the length. breadth and depth. multiply
shese together; then annex Two eiphers aud
divide the product by 1z4. Ansasr in
bushels. pecks, quarts.
3d-Liqu,ds-Find the length in inches
from the buDg, the under edge Of the head
or chime: multiply it into itself twice. and
divide the products BY $40. Answer in
gallons. quarts. Pints. gills.
Measure 2Os feet on each side and you
have. liking al inch. one square acre,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-26
A Perfect AntidOts for All POisOns.


A plain farmer says: "It is now over
twenty years since learned that sweet oil
would cure the bite Of = Fsttlesnaks, not
knowing that it would cure other kinds Of
poison. Practice, observation and exps-
risucs have taught me that il will cure
poison of any kind, both on man aud beast.
l think no farmer should be without bot
tie Of it 10 bis house.
'''Ths patient must take spoonful Of it
internally, and bathe the wound for cure.
To cure q horse it requires eight times IS
much as it does = man.
"Here let me say Of one Of the most ex-
treme cases of snake bites in this neIghbor-
hood: Eleven years ago this summer,
where the case had been thirty days stand.
ing, and the patient had been given up by
his physicians. I heAred Of it, carried the
oil, aud gave him one spoonful, which ef.
fectsd cure. It is aD antidote for arsenic
and striehnine. It will cure bloat in cattle
caused by eating too freely Of fresh clover;
it viii cure the sting of bees, spiders. OF
other insects, and will cure persons who have
been poisoned by low running vine grow
ing IN the meadows, called ivy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-26

ruinOus business. Removing the laboreF
from his former status, and converting him
into politician and pauper, would disgugt
the planter aud induce him TO devote the
little energy left him to the production sx-
clusively Of thenecessities Of existeBce. In
addition to this, cOnEscatiOn Of Southern
estates is threatened: The result Of that
would dewOralizs industry. because it
would remove from the people allincentive
to sctiOn.
Even THE is not the worst. A crushed
people would not remain loyal to Govern
ment that thus abused them. We win not
attempt to lift the curtain that shuts us
away from the horrors that would snsus
The public debt would remain unpaid. and
nstiOnal bankruptcy follow. The shrewd
6uanciers Of the North are not blind 70 all
shis, sAad jet 9th the facts sfariag them
in the face, the North votes for the Radical
Party.--Aenphis Ledger.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-26
Petition On Gold and Cotton.


The spindle lords Of the East, and the
Jacobins of all sections, are wondering, no
doubt, why cotton and gold jumped up at
the intelligence of the defeat Of shs COnser-
vatiVes IN the recent elections.
Gold aud cotton are the pulse Of che body
politic, and indicate with accuracy the state
of lie health. The great need Of she coun-
try is specie basis for the operations Of
commerce. In proportion as the people ad-
vance to q state of peaUs and fraternity. the
paper Of the Government advances 20 the
precious metals. Probability Of civil COM
motion, or any circumstance that leads the
mind to contemplate al unsettled state of
political affairs, impsirs the public conf
dence in the solvsncy Of securities and
monetary institutions. A state Of war defsrs
the day Of redemption by criPPling the pub
lie resources and sccumulssing additional
obligations. Prospects Of another civil war
would impair the finances Of the country.
Actual hOstilities would ruin them.
Gold sees, in the present state Of political
sentiment In the North, evidences of coming
trouble, and, infaIlibly true to lts own in
teFest, governs itself accordingly. 1t makes
no compromise. It remains omnipOtent.-
Radical success has sent it up, aDd, there
fore, financially speaking, Radical success
Is wrong. Why? Because it perpstuatel
disuniOn and sectional psssion-tWO facts
inconsistent With the idea of production.
Cotton, for the same reason, is huctust-
ing. Il went up after the verdict Of the re-
cent elections. That had nothing 70 dc
with the supply Of the present year. L
affected the future supply. How? The
doctrines Of the Radical party render South
ern enterprise impossible. Cotton, the ar
ticle upon which the labor. energy and
skill Of the South nave heretofore been con,
eentrated, cannot be grown without it. II
default Of certain labor, it's production is
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-26
The Negroes Of Hayti-Baby Pot-Pio.

40S GSsEOSs OE IA yCG--bSDy EOt-810.
A correspondent of the New York Herald,
writing from Port au Prince. makes the fol-
lowing statements, from which some idea
may be formed Of the progress of the ne
gross 10 sn island which they have govern
ed for 90 long time:
''The fact appears to me to be simply
this, that the people are extremely ignorant
Il will not use = harsheF expressionl, aud
being ID that condition, are easily made to
swallow anything they are told BY the ennis
saFies Of Geffrard's enemies, who are very
numerous. The hands Of the Government
are. IN consequence, weak, for It has almost
come to this. that Geffrsd has but little
else but the army to support him.
''A proof Of this weakness is eviuced
By the conduct Of the Government in . case
Of 0biism. where party Of several persons
wers discovered ct one of their frightful
csnnibai orgies Eessting upon cooked in-
fants. Nothing was done. because Geffrsrd
is afraid. 1t is 3 great pity; for il NO con-
troll be exercised. baby-pis will get to be
more and more extensively used. and it will
be positively unpleasant to travel in that
country.
''Fancy your correspondent arriving at =
hotel, very hungry and tired, and having .
dish of stswed babies fingers set before
him. An old African once assured me that
it was very nice eating, very tender and
delicate: and ne spoke from experience
Nevss stbaless. ] would prefer stswed oys-
teTs.
''The Obiism practiced in Jamaica is oi
a different kind, though it has there, also.
its cannibal features; but it is for the most
part confined to . study of pOisons for the
purpose Of getting rid of obnoxious indi.
viduals, aud some Of the Obi men have {
wonderful knowledge of this branch of theil
profession.
''SOms years ago an old Obi ms0 died II
Kingston who confessed. on his death-b bed
some of the enormities to which he had len
himself BY selling his services as 9 poison
or. Heaps Of ''yalIer- -kivered'' literature
could be made ont of that old fellows con
GessiOn. A very respeCtable-lOoking Oh
man sold me his cODjuring stick, which
keep as q great curiosity. He promised Il
get me an idol, bat was told by frien,
not TO expect it, and Of course was not dis
| appointed
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-26
The way to Accomplish Il.

The Atlanta LOssHigenesy Of 3 recent date
has the following:
"a worthy farmer living near the line Of
the East Tennessee aud Georgia railroad
owned dog. He was = favorite animal,
and had served him faithfully. bat in his
dOtags contracted the Feprehsnsibls habit Of
killing sheep. This sudden decentralization
in bis much loved canine grievsd the old
gentleman sOrely. and be Was at loss what
to do. He INDUCED lingering affection
for his 'dOrg.' or account Of past services,
and the idea Of killing bin Was repugnant
to his better feelings. But from the dilsm.
ma he was rescued by . son Of Erin, whose
Wit Was never known to fail:
'''Nams him BrONnlOw. be jabbsrs, snd
ys can kill the Ould hathen without EsgretI'
And, aS the story runs. the Celtic advice
Was adopted"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-26
) Henry Clay and Theodore

Dallas. beating Henry Clay and Theodore
FreIinghuysen.
1899. Zachary Taylor and Millard Fill
more, beating Lewis Cass and Martin Van
Buren for President: William D. Butler
and Charles F. Adams for Vice President.
Taylor died July eth. 1s49. aud Fillmore
becams President.
1883 Franklin Pierce and William r.
King, beating Winfield Sect and w. A.
Graham.
1857. James Buchanan and John G.
BrsckinFidge. beating John C. Fremont and
Aillard FillmOFs for President. and William
L. Dayton aud Andrew J. Donelson Tor
Vice President.
1861. Abraham Lincoln. and Hannibal
Hamiin. beating John Bell, Stephen A.
Douglas. aud John G. Breekiuridge lOE
President. sad Hsrchel v. Johnson, Ed.
Nard EveFstts, ana Joseph Lane for Yios
President. rsH-6-
1868. Abraham Lincoln and Andrew
johnson. beating George B. McClelland
and G. H. PeRdlstOn. Abraham Lincoln
Was AssassiDAtsd April 18th. 1864, and
Andrew johnson is President for the bal.
ancs Of the term.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-26

PLEAsUAz OF COOP AOTTOHs.-Aftsr We
have praoticsd good actions for awhile. they
become easy; and when they become easy
We begin to take pleasure in them; and
when they please as. We do them frequent
y; and By frequency Of acts. thing grows
into habit. and. confirmed, iS = kind Of Sc
cond nature; and We can hardly do other
wIss-nay, We do is many times When We
do not think Of IL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-26

THE Democrats are in favor Of repudiat-
ing the national debt and of paying the rebel
debt, and Of cOmPensatiDg all claims for
slaves lost by smanCipatiOn.-Bg6aEO Ezs
press.
We copy this simply to show what man
nsr Of things shs Radical presses are csPs-
bls Of putting forth to cheat, delude, fool,
gull. swindls. humbug. bsmbOOsls the pso-
pIs.- LOstisyiWe Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-26

Or civilized nations. Great Britain is the
most dsnssly populated. and the United
States the least. Crest Britsiu hes 36s
inhabitants 70 shs square mile; Italy, i98;
PEussian Government. Is6; France, I79;
Austria. I67: Russia, 81: Tarksy. 30, aud
the United States i9.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-26

We End the word Skedsddls In the new
edition Of Webstsr's dictionary. Itis given
IS = eoIloquialism present in the United
States; but, It adds, It is said 70 be Of
Swedish and Danish origin, and 10 have
been in common uss for ssVeTal years in the
North West, in the vicinity Of immigrants
from thoes nations.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-26

"HAvs you any imbhOrR bOnnets?'' in-
CURED : very modest miss of : ShOpkeePer.
"Any wbat?'
''Any limbhoFn bonuets?"
''ABy-you dOn't mean leghorn?"
The young lady Was brought too bY the
proper Festoratiyes.