davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-09

Execute g a1d Administrators Notice $500 Au-
ditor's tptic. $3.50 other advertisements nscr-
ted acct I'm. TO special contract.
Busind no ices, without advertisement, twenty
cents pei line
Transi,1 advertisements payable in advance
all other due after the first insertion.
8S- II IN M cases, more likely TO be satisfac-
tory, bol 10 subscribers and to the Publishers
that rcinhtanres ana ali communications respect
ing the "in' IS of the paper, be sentdirect to the
Office of ptth alton. All letters whether relating
to the cditt a' or business concerns of the paper
and all payments for subscriptions, advertising,
orjobbing, 70 0 be made to and addressed
BRoCKWAY & FREEZE,
"CbluiabidH ODice,"
BLooMsBuRG, PA.
Printed Rohisons nuidings, near the Court
House, by titAs. NJ. NASDERsLICE,
FRANK. r. SNYDER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-09

CliVBCH EuouErrE.v-,For n lady to
stop in the crowded aisle in a church to
gossip with her neighbor, with hercrino-
line stopping all who are unfortunate
enough to be behind her, from reaching
the door, Verify, with the mercury in
Jhenineties such proceeding is refcesh-
ing. .... ......... ........... .....
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-09

"GhAv' heard ,"'once said Sir Wal,
Ter scott, "highcf sentiment, from the
lips Of poor, hnedncated Women, when
exercising the Spirit bf severe set gen
tie hefoisin under difficulties aud aiiii3-
tons, or when speaking their thoughts
as to the cifcunfstances in the l6t Of
friends and neighbofs, than I'have ever
heard from cultfvated' minds, or met
with outside Of The pngos Of tie Blble.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-09
STENENS HOUSE,

on THE EUROPEAN pLA>

on THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
THE STEv EMS House. Is well and widely known
to the travelling public. The location Is especial
y suitable to merchants and business men: IL is
in close proximity to the business part uf the city
lis on the highway of southern and Western
titvel--and adjacent to all the principal railroad
and steamboat depots.
The Stevens House has liberal accommodation
for over 800 guests-it is well furnished, and pos
sqsses every moderate improvement for the com
fnt and entertainment of its inmates. The
rooms are spacious and wcll cntilnted-provded
with gus and water-thc attendance is prompt
and rcspectlul-and the table is generously pro-
vided with every dclcncy of the season--at mod
crate rates. GEO *. CHASE & co.
mEll'6--Gm. Prupretnrs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-09
40 il L NJ B | A II O L : f.,
u BERN ARD STOHN Err.

BERN ARD STOHNER
HAVING lately purchased and fitted up the
well-known Robson Hotel Property, located Il
FEW DOORS ABOVE THE COURT HOUSE
on the same side of the street, in the town OF
Bloomsburg; and having obtained Il llccnsc for
thc same nSn
r. T. : T a U II A n T,
tho Proprietor has determined to give to the pco-
PIE visiting the town on business or pleasure,
\ LITTLE MORE ROOM.
His StHbing also is extensive, and Is fitted up
to put bugglcs and carriages in the dry. He prom
iseS that everything about his establishment shall
lie conducted in an orderly and lawful manner;
and he respectfully solcits II share of the public
patronage lmyIT O7-6m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-09

To behngry about triilcs is mean and
childish, forage and be furious is bru-
tish, and to retain perpetual wrath is
akin tothc practice and temper of dew
lis; but to prevent or suppress rising
resentment is wise and glorious, is man
iy and divine - watts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-09

a LOUD CALL.-Bill Jones had been
to sea, and on his return he was narra-
ting to his uncle an adventure which he
had met with on board a ship.
II was one night leaning over the
taiirail, looking down into the mighty
ocean," said William, "when my gold
watch fell from my fob, and immedi-
ately sunk out of sight. The vessel was
going ten knots an hour, but nothing
daunted, | sprang over the rail, and af.
ter long search found the watch, came
up close under the stern, and climbed
back to the deck, without any one
knowing had been absent"
William" said his uncle, openino
his eyes to their widest capacity, show
fast did you say the vessel was sailinren
Ten knots an hour"
And you dove down into the sea
and came up with the watch, and
climbed up the rudder chains?"
Yes, uncle"
=" And you expect me to believe YOUR
story?"
"Of course! You wouldn't dream Of
calling me liar?'
William" replied the uncle, grave
ly, ''you know / never call ANYBODY
names but if the mayor We're to come
to me and say, Josiah, want to find
the biggest liar In New York. would
come straight to you and say, William,
the mayor wants to see you." ., y
'." William for n time felt Somewhat u h.
sgrieved at the asperion 'on his charac-
ter for veracity. .,x,.e
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-09
EXCHANGE HOTEL.

ENCIlANGE HOTEL,
- BIOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA
me Undersigned having purchased this we'll
hhOwn and centrally located house. the Exchange
iiotcl, situate on MAIN STREET, in Bloomsburg,
,,iHhlntdhieIy opposite the Columbia County Court
House, respectfully informs his friends and the
pubic in general that his house is now in order
loI the reception and entertainment of travellers
VINO may lie disposed to favor IL with their cus-
tom; II" has spared no expense in preparing the
fY,,in,nEe i3r the entrrtaninent OF his guests,
holtn,l slhIl Mere he anything wanting lon his
house is spacious, and enjoys an excellent busl-
ness lUcatiUn.
Onnibussus run at all times between the Ex-
change Hotel ana the VnrlOi siailroad depots, by
which travellers will be pleasantly conveyed to
ana from lhe respective stations in due time TO
meet the ears. JOHN +, CASJOW
Bloom sburg March -, 1866
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-09

On the capture Of Morris Island by
Gilmore's gallant army, the whole
mass OF men was thoroughly pervaded
by that feeling of hilarity that follows
quickly successful engagement-sol-
diers shouting, singing, happy. Tho
sturdy Jack Tars, in quest Of adventure
or abandoned "toot," doing and saying
as only they can when thoroughly buoy
ant in spirit, came upon the subject Of
the following yarn:
A bronzed sailor had captured mule;
and not without difficulty, mounted it,
perching himself as near. the animals
tail as there was a shadow of CHANGE.
the mule objecting in every known way
of mule, and in some ways until then
unexhibited.
Jack, sit more amidship," said Har-
dy, the first engineer of the weehawk-
en-, "and you'll ride easier" .- 4
Captain" quoth old Salty, "this is
the first craft ever was in command of,
and it's a pity if can't stay on the
quarter deck"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-09

.p-ENERGN.-Energy, literally from the
Greek, is observation-disclosures :. the
blooming Of the flower is energy, the
increase Of fruit is energy, the growth
of the body is energy; yet in all these
there is no violepcc: the efficacy is not
destructive, but vital; without it the
whole frame must fall at once into cor
raption, With it, instead OF corruption,
we have Ii fe. .... ... ..,..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-09

A BARBER RPuZzLED.-Threeb brothers,
bearing remarkable resemblance to one
another, are in the habit of shaving at
the same barber-shop. Not long ago one
of the brothers entered the shop early
in the morning, and was duly shaved
bya German who had been at work in
the shop only for day or two. About
noon another brother came in and
underwent similar operation at the
handsofthe same barber. In the evening
the third brother made his appearance,
when the German dropped his razor in
astonishment and exclaimed: "Vell,
mine Gott! dat man hash de fashtest
beard never saw; / shaves him dis
mornin, shaves him at'dinner times and
he comes back now, init his beard so
long as it never vashv ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-09
THE SWAN HOTEL,
THE UPPER HOUSED

oRANGENILLE, COLUMBIA CO., PA.
THIS subscriber respectfully informs his friends
ana the public, that he has taken the above we'll
known House Of Entertainment, and will he
pleased TO receive the custom of all who will
favor him with call.
HE WILL KEEP 4 GOOD TABLE,
Bar well stocked with the bcst of LIQUORS, and
every cnurt VIII bc made tu render entire salts
faction. Join SNSDI;R
prangcvillc, Pa, March Is, lSG7-lm,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-09
PRICE FIVE CENTS,
Wit ana Aampr.

"SHoRT calls are most agreeable" as
the fly said when he lii on hot stove.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-09
HOTELS AND SALOONS.
TONG POND HOTEL,

" Az " l. " N ID Ill y Il IL IL !.
ilIE undersigned having leased and rc-furnish.
ed IN good style the above well.l.nown House
situate
AMONG THE MoUNTAINs
IN the borders of columbia and sullivan counties
ii one OF the most beautiful AMI ncalthnil regions
m ine Stntci is fully prepared to accommodate
visitors and sojourners
WITH THEIR FAMILIES.
The Pond aud streams are well stocked with
ueleious ish of many kinds including
II q L \ y u PIKE,
ana boats In good order will be kept for the &C.
c"lnltpuhllon and amusement of guests, either
l9t is,ling or pleasure excursions upon this beau-
tiiul sheet oi water which is
SEVERAL MILES IN EXTENT.
Surroundcd by an extensive Forest there is afIor-
ucu V The Auntsman splendid field for his own
peculiar sports, and exercise with his
poo AND GUN
His l;ardcr viii be always provided with the
urnr'lcrcS OF the season aiid his Bar stocked with
re IioroRs. Tho House is large and commo-
ui0ls lhe Stabling extensive and safe.
me House Is reached from several points on
inc Bionnsburg Il Iackawnnna Ruilroid: and is
mer "a n uAVuIfRs'T
May II, lsG7-iin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

TIIE PADDY RUN
c o "A l. COM ANY,
sltiCksIIlNNY, PENNSYLVANIA,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-08-09

/ DRoVERS VS.. Dinner MAS
spread in that peerless steamer. the
| New World, and a splendid company
were assembled ABOUT the table. Among
the passengers thus prepared for gastro-
nomic duty was u little creature of the
, genius Fop, decked daintily as an early.
butterfly with kids of rreproaehable
Whiteness, 'miraculous" neck. tie and
spider like quizzing glass on his, head
attectedly aside with ;-,........ .....t .....
4 "Waitah?" ............ ....
"Sah?" ......... ........
living mea qwopellah ola fwemaie
| woostah ~
Eis sab ~ ...... .......
And, Waitah, tell the steward 10
wub my plate with II vegetable called
onion, which will givea delicions flavaw
to my dinnah." -.......
While the refined exquisite was Civ.
ing his order, a jolly western drover
had listened with open mouth and pro.
truding eyes, When the diminutiye
creature paused, he brought. his. fist
down upon the table with force that
made every dish bounce, and then thun-
dered OUT ''''' '''' '''''' ga
spadesv
"Yis sah." ..
d." Bring me a laundering big plate'of
skunk's gizzards I"
"Sah?' "'' '' 't'''N' t''i..
"Anold Ink pot tuck ii, horse ra bI. blank.
I ct under nv chin. and ruh mo ao,,n,t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-03
Sensible.

We clip the following from one of our ex-
changes and commend it to our readers as
not only well suited to this locality but
equally apt throughout the length and
breadth of the South Hitherto the limit
ed and cursory attention paid to orchards
has proven the rule rather than the excep.
ton, and that zoo in a climate and soil
whore fruit trees are the most thrifty and
remuneFative. To say nothing of the ma
terial advantages arising from their culti-
Vation, there are considerations of health
not less important and suggestive. In a
climate like ours where the physical ener-
gies are prostrated aud the mental facul-
ties grow dormant from excessive heat, a
vegetable dist-is absolutely essential TO
restore and suslaia the normal oond5tiea
of the animal economy. The prevalent
if not specific cause to which may be
traced our want of masculine vigor and
longevity, is a general preponderauce of
animal over vegetable diet, through force
of habit and neglect of hygieuic rules
We hope the hints contained in the follow
ing will not be laid aside and forgotten
with the paper: ~
Next, or equal to the kitchen garden, is
the orchard. Though limited to a small
variety of well selected trees, it possesses
a value almost incalculable to the farmer
both as to comfort, luxury and economy
Having good garden, good orchard, raise
plenty of corn, and few pigs, less cotton,
and you will find yourself possessed of
most of the luxuries of home life, without
padding to town every few weeks, beg
ging for Avors and paying such enormous
prices for a few neoessaries for your fami-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-03
That Same Old sam.

The moon had ceased with silver light
To cheer the solemn gloom Of night,
Whilst in a hole that same old Sam "
Was singing TO himself this hymn:
NI have scheme, though known to few,
That viii humbng this nation through;
With secret clans, at midnight hour,
III drive secessiOnists from power.
Get ont of the way, you office seekers,
Clear the track for Union Leaguers-
With slight of hand, and magic tricks,
IN place the rebs all in fix;
III eurbe their rightto. vote and speak,
I'll gag the strong and gull the weak. y
Get out Of the way, you office seekers,
Clear the track for Union Leaguers.
Deceptive words Twill employ, E..
The unsuspecting to deeOy;
With secret speech and subtle pen,
III lure my victims to my den;
Rebels all may hide their faces,
Union Leaguers viii take their places. IL
III fix my trap and set my triggers,
To catch the unsuspectng niggers,
And make them swear to vote for Leaguers,
Against all outside Office seekers.
Glorious chance for office seekers,
Rebs, repentant, join the LeagueFs.
Let every one who this way thinks,
Come right down to Paddy Dink's,
And all of those who did rebel
VIII find they We jumped right into hell.
Glorious chance for BloWnlow men,
Then come at midnight to our den.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-03
A Discourse on Filthy Lucre.

Filthy luker is about the only filthy
thing you can't git too much ov.
A thing ov filth, a joy forever.
Sum likes dirt-lots ov it.
Awl luv filthy luker.
The most fastidious do.
The finest lady in the land is not averse
tn take hold ov it. They have no fear Ov
bein contaminated with too much ov it.
There is magick in filthy luker. It's a
bootiful siren she is.
It covers a mulgtOOd Ov sins-more'n
charity duz, by long chOrk.
Plaster man with a heavy coatin ov
filthy lukers aud you hide many things
from The lie ov day, which Good be easily
disurned in one Rhoiz not thus plastered'
without the pde ov q telescope or opera
glasses.
FILTHY luker is the 'roOt Ov awl evil %
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-03

At least so tiz sed.
Its a root that's much dug after. Men
viii dig harder for it than they viii for dag
root or rootabages.
A quarters worth ov this root has more
charms to a skool boy than unlimited
supply ov square OF cubick root has.
Sum digs hard and gifts but littIe oy the
root.
Sum strikes ontu rich places where It
pans out hevy.
Sum has it awlredy dug for 'em when
tina cum intu the feald.
Thar ar those hoo ar sed tu be born with
a silver spoon in thar mouth
Fortoonit bipeds ov the genus homo ar
those which hev it awlredy for 'em.
It's a wunderfnl heelin root in woonded
honor aud outraged feelins.
Its Plssent t1s TAX it is.
Thar's meny like tn git wooaded, jest tu
tax this remedy. ez meny likes tu be lit
tie sick tu tax extrack ov rye frekently.
Sum digs this root esy, and konsoOms it
ez tina dig.
Honor hez made good ftes with luker
afore now, and kun off fust best. In meny
cases she hez bawled down her eullers be-
fore a overwhelmin assault, bein demoraliz-
ed.
Filthy luker inspires one. with confidence
aud courage tu. aaa SAG
One ken order dinner or cocktale with
a vaster ashoorance if he hez the filthy
about him, than he Good if he wus non
possessist, clean. ie @7e
A man IL more nonchalancy with than
without it, tu CRATE degree.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-03
Our RECENT RUSSIAN PURoHAsE-A CO.

Our RECENT RUSSIAN PURcHAsE.-A CO.
temporary expresses a hope that the mile
age system will be changed before the Rus
sian possessions in North America become
part of the United States. The mileage
drawn By delegate in Congress from
Washington Territory is about $1I 900 for
each session. The delegate from the Ter
ritory of New Archangel would be entitled
to 10000, which added to his salary, would
make his compensation equal to that of the
President of the United States. This
would make politics lively among the Es-
quimaux.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-03
RAmediea

F. Donald sends the Wisconsin, Farmer
the following To cure hollow horn in
eateles take enspias Of soft sosp- and stir il
thick with salt, and bind it on the top Of
the head, and rub some along the back
bone. Be sure that the hide is loose in
this locality; if it is not, loosen it with the
hands, as this is the cause of the hollow
horn. I have never known this remedy
fail if applied early, and have known COWS
cured when they had been given up as past
cure. sometimes put piece of salt pork
six or eight inches long and two inches
square, down the throat.
J. Thompson, of Indiana, in the Western
Rural, gives the following preventive and
cure for hog cholera 1 would suggest if
tar is smeared at the bottom oftbe troughs
in which the hogs are fed. in the proper
ton of pint to trough ten or twelve
feet long, and couple of founces of -four of
sulphur, aud some dissolved saltpetre be
mixed with the food daily for week or
more, and chloride of lime sprinkled about
the sleeping places, hog cholera may be
prevented aud cured.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-03

BEANS FOR SHEEP.-A correspondent of
the Country Gentlemen who has this year
LOO bushels of beans to feed him, consid-
ers them worth equally as much as corn.
He says it is necessary to feed carefully at
first, mixing in some lighter feed, till the
sheep become accustomed to them, as
beans will clog them sooner than any
grain he ever used.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-03

Profaue swearing never does any man
any good. No man is the happier or rich
er or wiser for it. It commends no one to
any society. 1t is disgusting to the refin-
ed; abOminable to the good insulting to
those with whom we associate; degrading
to the mind Improbable, needless, and
injurious to society.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-03

A gentleman in the spring time of life,
when walking with a lady, stumbled and
fell. On resuming his perpendicular, the
lady remarked. ''She was sorry for his
unfortunate faur pas" 81 didn't hurt my
fore paws" said he, II only barked my
knee"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-03

REMOVING TAE.-Tan can be removed
from the face by dissolving magnesia in
soft water-beat it to thick mass, spread
on the face and let il remain minute or
two. Then wash off with Castle soap
auds and rinse with soft water.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-03

A lady tramped on a dogs tail at Oma-
ha, the other day, and the animal bit her
leg. The blood did not flow however, only
saw dust few. re dia aes go deep enough
for blood This sAs n al puf-
pose we have ever heard Of falas calf
serving.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-03

A young lady in Cleveland. having been
afflicted by frightful odor for several days
which repulsed her friends, at last discov-
cred in her waterfall a dead mouse. It had
been placed there by mischievous bro
Lher
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-03

A Virginia negro, according to an exc
change, on hearing that Congress was 60
in to give lands to the darkies. said Ian
de debil rs free now and don't want no
Ian. rs gwyne to git wurms and go fish
in" Give him vote.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-03
Very respectfulIv.
THos. HARLAN,

Deputy Commissioner.
It appears from the above that a contract
for the conveyance of real estate requires a
FIVE cent stamp, no matter how large is the
purchase money agreed to be paid Wash.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-03

A backwoodsman ssw lady at a piano.
and sung out "Jim jes come here, tarna-
ton. if here amt woman pullin' music
ont Of her ehist. "
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-03

The rolls Of the Adjutant Generals of
fee show that for the years of l864'65
there were I8. 900 deserters from Ohio
There are no records before those dates ex-
cept as they can be compiled from separate
regimental rolls.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-03

Mother" said little six year old.
cant go ADD have my daguerreotyPe
taken 90 mo, 1 guess it isn't worth
wbile.'' "Wer. thea, you might let mo
90 and have tooth pulled; 1 never go
anywhere" .-f.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-03

'Bill." said Bob, "wby is that tree call
ed weeping willow % 'Kase one of the
sueakin' plaguy things growed near to
our schOol-hOuse, and supplied the master
with switches -...-.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-03

The Administration is in constant re-
eeipt of letters from all parts of the South
and from various public men relative to
the progress of the reconstruction move
ment. One writer says that from all that
he has heard there is much less difficulty
as to reconstruction than had been expect
ed. General Pope has expressed himself
gratifed by his reception, and thinks there
will be no serious diiculty in Georgia and
Alabama IN the execution of the reeonstruc-
ton measures. The National IlteEEigsncer
of the goth inst, states that letters received
from citizens of South Carolina also state
that reorganization under the acts Of Con-
gress viii be carried out by common con-
sent, aud in the full hope of beneficial re-
suits. In Virginia, reconstruction is gen.
orally acquiesced IN. No idea prevails
either in the earOlinas or in Virginia ac-
cording to these statements, Of suspending
the proposed State cooperation in the ex-
pectatiOn Of-a decision By the United
States Supreme Court in favor Of the in
junction applied for.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-03
RATHER PRETTY.

We frequently hear of pretty poeI
,ut we have one here that is superlative
,retty-in fact, in it the pretty is pret
gell used up. although there is ''pret
ittle'' in it.
a pretty little maiden
Had pretty little dream,
A pretty little wedding
Was the pretty little theme.
A pretty little bachelor
TO win her favor tried,
And asked her how she'd like to be
Hisspretty little bride.
With some pretty little blushes,
And a pretty little sigh.
And some pretty little glances
From pretty little eye;
With a pretty little face
Behind pretty fan,
She smiled On the proposals
Of this pretty little man.
Some pretty little 'loves,"
And some pretty little "dears,"
Some pretty little sRIiles,
aud So > pretty, litt1c tesrs
Some pretty little presents,
And pretty little kiss,
We're some pretty little preludes
To some pretty little bliss.
This pretty little lady
-aF And her pretty little spark, ss
Met the pretty little parson
And his pretty little clerk;
s--s- A pretty little wedding ring
United them for life,
A pretty little husband
. And pretty little wife.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-03

A constable in Kentucky, in publishing
some personal property for sale, put up
notice with the following clause: I wyll
xpose fr sail the 5da 500 Nv Jan wun lytle
rome boss or 50 nsuek Aarof as ma be nes-
sary to sattisi sed gugment.