davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
AND HERE WAITER, IS A YOUNG MAN,

Just like you md us, my boy. BE has wit sense
education, intelligence. friends ambition, and is
loved. he has knowledge Of the world, acquired
by mixing with its people Be has ambition ana
the same fold in which to WIN honor fame and dis
tinetion as had Franklin, Fulton, Mossr, and host
of others. He is naturally smart, but, Valter' NY
boy, as he meets US do you see the excess OF mois
turo in his eye tile little puffy ridge under II inc
gradual turning of The beautiful corners Oh Inc
mouth his mother SO loved to Kiss These my ooy'
tell sad tale of early shipw1eck. OF disease OF pre-
mature death, Of neglected and squandered gifts'
December ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
THEY WHO ARE RICH,

Are they who mind their own business. Find hap
py man or woman, and the affairs Of another trouble
them but little. II is none Of your business If the
minister kisses of the sisters or one of the ss-
ters thus salutes the minister 1t cannot effect you
when man you know calls on girl you don't know,
or one you do What If there is kissing behind the
door, in tunnels, and when the night is dark at the
vesibue OF the caurch, even ever the gate Would
you not do the same thing if the chance was offered
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
DAILY NEWS.
Facts and Fancies.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
All. real Thing Of bloom and BREATH
Icannot love you while you stay;
Pint on the dim, still charm OF dea.h'
And let me call you Yesterday.
let empty fiour-dust at my fcet
Remind me OF tn. buds you wear,
Let the BIRDS quiet sho" now sweet
The fSr-of singing made the air;
And let your dew through host look falr.
L mourning you shall rejoice.
Go: tor the bitter word may be
A music to the famished voice;
And on the dead face may see
. How bright its frown has been TO me.
Then in the haunted grass I'll sit,
Half fearful IL Jour withered place,
And watch your lovely shadow fit
Across To-morruw's sunny face,
And vex her with your perfect grace.
So. real Thing of blool. and breath,
I weary of sou while you stay;
Put on the dim, still charm of death,
Fade to .phsnto-:. float away,
{ And let me call you Yesterday.
From the Atlantic for Apr"'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
WAITER. MY BOY,

Here comes man who was orce rich. He had
fric.ds, and money, and q loving f,mily, and posi-
ton, and influence, I'D c:.rcspcct and integrity,
and future OF usc.;cc,s Leio.c Lin. But, my
boy, he don't look like it now dc was elected to an
important Office He forgot the lessons his good
mother taught him, aud Was asked by designing
politicians to Sell his vote to party of swndcrs; he
could not for the life OF him give articulation to TINT
little word, and so he fell.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
AND HE BAD A FEMALE CHILD,

Whose name was Hexa Brlghtwater. and who was
twenty-nine years old; who wore red stockings, red
garters metal tipped shoes, green spectaclos, and
the prcttiest red hair the world ever set eyes on or
into. He1a, true New England gal. chewed wads Of
pine gum and sweetened her broth with onions.
He1a wasn't so much handsomsr than doll as to
make the doll faint but she was Intelligent in ac in
elligence was her best hold but one; she was great
on making baby garments, and had her trunks full,
packed away, that she might be ready as willing
when the evil hour drew Nigh as she trusted would
from year 10 year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
plantatiait Yitttrs.
WHAT BRICK PoMEROY DID WRITE
AND WHAT HE DID NOT WRITE.

Eight O'Clock, and he is not here yet How
dreary this little room does seem, an am 80 lone.
some Ten O'Clock How wish he would come.
1t is so lonely here with the children asleep Once
he loved to stay with me, but now, alas | Twelve
O'Clock, and 1 am 30 tired, cannot sleep My
heart aches and grows sad. am growing old, per-
haps May be my face is not as fair as once, but my
heart is as warm. though it is often sad.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07

sspo YOU GO DOWN TOWN To-N1aHr, MY PET ?"
"No darling, have lab6red enough to-day. Why
phould fee from homs, from happiness. from tbce9
Life is full short to love- too short to squnnder.
love the Photograph of my reart too well. No dar-
ling, my ht art is hore here let keep it company"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
PLANTATION nIrrERs.

is made from pure st. Croix Rum and Calisaya
Bark (known the world for its curative proper
tes) and will fortify tho syst'm against disease,
caused by change Of water and diet. fyou are in
elined to dyspepsia Try it. If you have the chills
and fever any kiudred disease, by all means take
Plantation Bitters they are sold by all druggists
Of repuie.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07

No. 159 West Frststrect New YORK., says he
has three children. The frat two are weak and
puny, his wife having been unable to nurse or
attend them; but she has takcn Plantation Bit
ters for the last ten years. and has child nov IL
months old, which she has nursed and reared her,
self, and both are hearty and we'll Plantation Bit
ters is invaluable to mothers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
"1 WENT 70 TIE LAND OF STEADY HABITS. .

Iwarted to hand several "bricks' down to pos
terity, and was told by father that with New Eng
Jand girlior wife, could raise more children. grow
moro onions skin more cells, sing more psalms.
know mol OF what was going on in tho ncighbor-
hood. hear more Scandal, sleep less nights, have
more relatives cat more beans, love myself and hate
others more and get more out OF n dollar. than any
other sort OF woman in this happy country socalled
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
Cons1gnees per south Carolina Railroad
April 6.

s4s bales Cotton, so bales Domestcs. 1913 bbls Ma.
val Stores, l car Wood aud car Stock. To Rail
road Agent. Graeser Smith, L DeSaussure Pei
zer, Rodgers & Co, John Marshall. Dowling 70
Mantoue & Co, Kinsman & Howel Reeder Davis,
a n walter Co. G. w Williams l. Co, W Court.
ney & Co, " W Smith, Adger & Co, Denny & Per-
~, Stoll, Webb & Co, E Bates Co and CiS2hoIn,
Herring L Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
PLANTATION BITTERs.

This delicious cordial and fine tonic is now hailed
by thousands as the great health giver and re-
storer. Resolve TO buy bottle, and don't sleep on
it. Be wise in time. Sold by all druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
,,vrnpooI CLASSIFICATION.
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS,


LONDON, April 6-NooD.-Securities unchanged.
Sugar quiet; on the spot sos Sd. Turpentine SIS
Talow 46s Cd.
LIVERPOOL, April l6-Noon,-Co quiet; uplands
1221d on the spot I'D ahoat Sales 5000 bales.
Afternoon fat; uplands IL 21<da12Ad; Or
leans 125sdal2Hd. Manchester advices are less ia
vorable, which is the cause of the dullness here
BreadstuGs declining. Oats IS sd. Wheat 9s Sd for
California white, and IS sdass Cd for red Western.
Corn 29s.
Eveniug-cotton dull; uplands 121sda12Ad; Or
cans 123sa12ha
HXvRE, April G.-Cotton quiet and unchanged.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, April 6-Noon.-Money closed at legal
rates, with 1.1ea1-S2 added. Exchange 81. Gold
s15S Cotton a shade lower; midding upluDds 2SS
cents. Turpentine dropping Mt SOC. Rosin mode
rately active at s2471sa2 so for strained.
Eyening.-The money stringency is unabated; on
call per cent. currency, with l.16l}s commission;
prime paper 10 10 Is per cent Sterling nominal,
sH. Gold strong SlS. Stocks steady. Cotton
lower; sales 1900 bales ut 2S,s. Wheat, -four and
corn unchanged. Pork sSl. Lard 1s3Sa1s%. Whiskey
active at 90 11a93A. Sugar heavy. Coffee firm. Tur-
pentine quiet at 81. Rosin steady. Freights dull.
Governments armer; CPS 1sH; Southerns dull but
unchanged.
BALTIMORE, April 6.-Cotton dull aud nominal
Flour dull. Corn dull-white SSaS5c; yellow s5aS6c.
Oas dull at 6Oa65c rye dull at 4sc. Provisions quiet
and unchanged. Whiskey &c.
crScrsAr1, April 6.-whiskey declined to &c.
Pork dull-city SLY, country ss1 Bacon in fair de.
mand-shoulders 13aisI, clear sides 17c-litte Of
ferng. Lard dull at lsc.
81. LOUIS. April 6.-Whiskey quiet at IS. Pork,
only jobbng transactions at $3lasS2. Bacon, small
business; shoulders 1SEa1S1S; clear sides II cents
Choice lard IS.
LouwvnIE, April Mess pork sS1 so; shoul.
ders 13a13A; clear sides TX. Whiskey 80.
WILMINGTON, April 6.-sprss turpentino weak as
4sa46H. Rosin steady at 81 9Oas Crude turpendne
quiet ut 81 65a2 so. Tar quiet at $500. Cotton
quiet at 26a26H for mixed grades.
AUGUSTA, April 6.-Cotton lower, with better
demand Sales 500 bales; receipts 155 bales; mid
dlings 26J4c.
sAvANNAH, April 6.-Cotton dull sales 720 bales;
middngs 27Ac; receipts 400 bales; exports to Liv-
erpool S761 bales.
MOBILE, April 6.-Cotton fat; low middlings 26a
p26Ic. Sales 125 bales; receipts 1880 bales po e1
ports.
NEW ORLEANS, April 0.-cotton easier at 2s14c;
Gales 1900 baes receipts 2083; exports 6474. Gold
82h. Sterling ~. Commercial 4o54a411. New
York sight exchange X FER cent. premium. Sugar
dull; common lie; primo 13h Molasses quiet;
prime 70.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
A WINE GLASS FULL

OF Plantation Bittors, taken three times day, before
each meal, will make tho fame Of life again burn
brightly, and illuminate once wretched existence.
For ladies' 1t is an elegant and gentle stimuan just
such as they require.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
ARE you pYsPEpTIC.

Nervous, jaundiced, low spirited weak, or are you
sick and don't know what ails you; then try Planta.
ton Bitters and our word for it, it will cure you.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
PLANTATION p1rrEns

Are always puro, reliable They are strengthening
and invgorating, and are Exhausted Natures great
restorer. As an agreeable and pleasant tonic and
appetizer, they cannot be e1celled.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
Commercial.
Exports.

NEW YOAK-Per steamship James Adgar-193 bales
Upland Cotton. 7 bags Sea Island Cotton, 2i3
.,oraas Rice, 10 tales Yarn, IS pkgs Sundres
and So boxes Peas. Per schr Ringer-46,l69
feet Lumber and Il, ,945 feet Timber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
cna.,ston Cotton and Rice Market.

Charleston Cotton and Rice Market.
OFFICE OF TIE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS
CHARLEsToN tuesday Evening, Aprli D.
COTrON.-1be market for this article was Will
out strength o., animation, the demand being hsh'
and operations of The most limited kind with sniai
Offering stock, and an ipdispositon on tho part Oh
factors to soften their rates. Sales about l2o oales
mostly strict middlue,- say at %; at 2e1l; at
aek:sat27; IS at CSC g ii. Quotations arc nomi'
nal, say -...,,.,c,r,ov
Ordinary to good ordinary ..2GAg2
Low rniddlinG. G.............--. 'ee..sISg@|a
MiddlinG .....-- 9, <@V,
Strict Middling. ......... ...'....Zo @-
Nv New York classification we quote:
Low middling.. .......2114@-
Middling o.
HICE.-This grain was in moderate demand at
steady rates. Sales about 100 terces of clean Caro-
lina say 10 terces at ss 25 do. at 81 16 S6 do at
shc . ID. We quote common to fair clean Carolina
at 71@sIl; good 5-16@8Ac.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
Consfsnees per Northeastern Rahroad
April g.

IS bales Upland and bales Sea Island Cotton: 40
bbls Naval stores, so bushels Rough Rice, otton
Seed. stock. Mdse, &c To Kinsman bowel. ;,
d Stoney Marshall, Jr, Mazycks 4 satus, Coloaei one
lianns A Co. ] D Aiken l. Co. u Bischoff &C, NJ
Caldwell l. Sons, ouackenbush, Sloan
Shuler. Bruce. Major Webb, S Hows I'd q
Brother, General DeSanssure, Bull, DUKES q
Co d Faul Co. A Pritchard. Mrs a Suowden.
Mrs Perry, Miss Palmer. Miss q Gourdin aud
J N Wigfal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
LIST OF VESSELS
UP CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POhi

FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL.
Ship R Winthrop, Stewart, clears d...... March
The Royal Charlie, Anderson, sailed March
The Clifton, -, up. .Marcn 10
Bark Helen Sands, Otis, sailed March ~
MAYAaUEZ, p n.
Schr Ellen. Carr up to March 20
MATANzAs.
British schr Lion, Mcclellan, up.... .......March b
MESTfO
BOSTON.
Brig VIM Robertson, Reed up........... March 4
Schr Sarah Hammond, Wiley, cleared. March ~
schr n Bonney, Small cleared ..........M March ~
schr James Crocker Currier, up. ....March 81
PORTLAND. ME.
Schr Martin Maria, Dean cleared. March ~
HEw YoBK,
Sehr Argus Eye, Thompson, up. April
Schr Ida Richardson, Bedell, up. .Maroh 20
schr Cabsda, Swain. cleared. d..........A April !
Schr Col Cook, Bearse cleared March 18
Schr " Smith, Tooker, cleared. March 29
Schr Jessie 8 Clark, -. up. .March ~
Schr Mary Stow, Rankin. up...... ....... March 81
PHILADELPHIA.
Schr Watauga, Lawrence, up.."........... .Marcn VI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
IF THE LADIES BUT KNEW

What thousands OF them are constantly relatI
to us we canddly believe one half of the weakness,
prostraipn and distress exyerie need b. them would
vanish.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
now OFTEN DO WE HEAR THE COMPLAINT,


From mother and father, that tho son or daughter Is
not well; that they have appetite; that they feel
lanpuid that the head aches all the time; that they
are growing thin and feeble and that they have no
life nor energy left. And the questions are often
asked, What shall do for them? What shall give
thom? Our answer is, let them try Plantation Bit
ters moderately, three times day, and our word
for it they will recover
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
,HaiiroaDs.
SUMMER TIME TABLE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICE,

SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COMPANY
MIL-sTnEET DEPOT. CHARLESTON, april g. 1869.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY 18th APRIL. THE
" TRIWEFKLY TRAIN will leave Charleston on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 600 A. ID.
Arriving at Coosawhatehie. .......... at 1900 II.
RETURNING
Leave coosawhatchie on same days, at 1880 P. ~.
Arriving in Charleston. ............ at G:00 Z. M.
Connections by Hacks with Walterboro' and Beau
fort.
Fleiahts received up to O'Clock. P. M , on TUES
DAYS, THURSDAYS and SATuRDAYs forwarded by
next Train. C. s. GADSDEN,
AprilG G superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
Wilmington Market.

Wilmington Market
WILMINGTON, April 6.-SpmITs TURPENT1SE.-
Sales of 49, casks at 46c, and 81 casks at 46Hc.
RosN-Sales of 900 bbls ut 81 95 for strain ed and
No Q and 125 barrels at 81 80 fer strained.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Sales OF 1000 bbls at So 30
for soft, and 81 IS for hard.
TAa.-Sales Of 45O hbls at 50 60 in the water, and
275 pbls at So 65 for dry.
CorToN.-No reports.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
Marint urws.
PORr CALENDAk.

Port of Charleston. April :
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19
VALUABLE FARM!
FOR S a E !!

THE undersigned offers for sale his valuable
farm, situsted IN Perry Tp., Wood Co. u
Of the fsstone hoUse1 n Contains 80 acres o.
land IS Of which is under q good state OF enitlSA
tlon and the balance excellent timber IAnsi has :
new frame house, good barn, buggy shed' gOCe
well Of vater, e7sry variety Of fruit, etc IL !.
also well drained Terms reasonable II noi
sold before January next the farm VIII be rent
ed. For further particulars call "a ,,,-r,-p
Sept. II isss-no 47-5m
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19

On TharIday the 11th day OF No
Tember, the two General Assemblies
of the Presbyterian Church meet to
consummats a reunion, after over
thirty years separation. Of the sP>
preaching consummation the New
York O6serrer says:
"Mors than two-thirds of the
Presbyte.ians in both branches of the
Presbyterian Church having approved
of the overture sent down by the
General Assembly, the work is done.
It is the most interesting and Tmpor-
tant ecclesiastical event that has oc-
CURED n this country in thirty
years. t marks an epoch in the re-
ligious history Of leading denomina-
ton, and without doubt it will have
a powerful influence upon the religi-
Gus history of the country, and We
hope also of the world.
'Thirty years ago, when the disas-
trous rupture occurred, the Presby-
terian Church in the United States
included less number of Presbyter-
les and Synods, ministers and mem
bers, than either of the two divisions
now numbers. And from both of
them has gone into another hody the
entire Southern Presbyterian Church,
so that it nay be fairly said that dur
ring the separation the Church has
increased almost three-fold. The re-
union brings into one body these
constituent elements:
Old School. New School. Total
, Presbytsries l4S lls 1S
Minister Minister, % 9sss sSs ,-1s 1sas SIS. tsss
"Both tie Assemblies meet week
after next November IL, at Pittsburg,
4 Pa, to receive the returns from the
Presbyteries, to record the result,
and take the necessary steps to set
the united Church into operation
The Assemblies are not TO vote upon
the question of union, that was done
at the last meeting in May, in this
( city, when it was sent down to the
I Presbyteries, the fountain Of power
in the Church, and their ratification
by majority would have been, but
the Assemblies ordained the union
in the event of two-thirds of the
Presbyteries in both branches ap-
proving the proposition. That num-
Der has been obtained, and many
more will be reported at the Assem-
biies from whom returns have uo'
been received,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19
Fattening Hogs-The Process of
Fattening Increased by Making
Them Greater Eaters.

Fattening Increased by Making
Them Greater Eaters.
When hogs are fairly on their
way of being fattened, receiving
several times day all the food they
can eat, the more they can be made
to eat the faster they viii fatten,
and the more profit the farmer will
derive from the food given them
and consumed.
There was once strife, in GER
tain neighborhood of good farmers,
as to who should annually have the
fattest hogs. Each took a pig Of
the same litter; so that they all
started alike. But it turned out
that one certain man always came
out ahead. This constant victory
excited wonder and curiosity. But
at last the secret leaked out. The
successful farmer was in the habit
of giving his pig all that it would
eat, and then turning into his pen
another hungry pig, which, Of
course, would commence feeding
voraciously. This would arouse
into action the sluggish appetite of
the other pig and he too would turn
to eating with eagerness, and reso-
luteIy competing with the hungry
pig. By this means the hog that
was being fattened was stuffed sew
eral times day to repletion.
Now, we have found by exper-
ience that there is another way by
which a hog can be induced to eat
much more than ne otherwise would,
and consequently be made to lay on
lay on fat very fast. Let a hog be
fed, for instance, all he will eat of
corn in the ear. Then fill his
trough half full with clean water,
and strew into his trough three
or. four quarts of shelled corn, and
it will be found that the hogs ap-
petite will come to him again, and
this additional amount of food will
also be consumed.
1t is generally the case that those
hogs which do not take fat very
rapidly are poor eaters; and it is an
object of Importance, worthy of the
farmers attention, to make them
full eaters. Every fattening hog
which is thriving satisfactorily, will
always denote that by his peculiar
snufiing, and difficult breathing just
after eating all he will eat. And
perhaps it viii be found that even
scrub hogs, about which SO much
complaint is made for their shyness
in taking on fat, can be made to
give much more satisfaction, if some
effectual means are taken to make
them greater eaters. ID
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19
TEE GHERRE-KOOD CLOCK
ET:cHAnLEs cHAzsEzLAIS, IL

EF-cHARIEs CHAMBERLAIN, II
With eherry-Eood case,
And jolly-round face,
= standing just in the niche u the vail.
Ticking al night and day,
In the steadiest way,
Is sn old-fashioned clock IN the hall.
There's a spot on the face,
ARd there's many trace
Of scratch and a scar on the wood;
And the hands made Of brass,
with an odd shadow pass
Ger q dial that ages have stood
Yet the old clock is ticking,
The second hand picking
Its way around 20 500" so sure;
And It strikes with ring,
Like an animate thing,
All the while looking old and demure.
All that eherry-Eood clock,
Standing firm as . rock,
Looking down on the folks Of to-day,
Could tell tales Of its own,
In its own solemn tone,
OF the past in It's old-fsshiOned way.
l@1 Il has tiefsd slow and strong.
In its monotone song,
When the house was all quiet and still;
It has spoken so loud,
Almost joyous and proud,
when the blast without vhistled SO shrill.
It has tlcked with the bell,
= That 8 wedding would tell,
Ithasileked, keeping time. with the song
sIthss tieked atfhe birth
or soul brought to earth,
To battle and grow with the strong.
It has ticked through the night,
When the small shaded light
Saw the weary, fond watchers above,
With the breath dying fast,
Ere the hfe-lease was past,
OF q parent or child whom they love.
1t has ticked to the tread,
As they carried the dead
Through the old-fsshioned hallway and doo
And it tieked right along,
Just as steady and strong,
When the funeral service was Ger,
'Tis an honest old hand,
Win dlngy brass oands
Tracing round the old dial each day,
But ii seems 10 foretell,
With a mystical spell,
How swiftly our lives pass away.
'Tis an heirloom at best,
looking odd, with the rest
OF the modern sppsrel aud west;
With its wandering gaze. q e.
At the present odd waye
OF the new generation and fare.
There's . problem to solve,
As the hands slow revolve,
Whether modern folks, manners and all,
Are as true and as good
As the old folks so rude,
Whose hands plssed the clock In the hall,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-19

1t is reported that Daniel Webster
was once accosted by poorish back.
woodsman, who asked in an of-hand
way:
@Is this Mr.. Webster?"
"Yes, sir" ~
iz"The great Mr.. Webster, of Mass
achusetts 2" sa -e .s-aH-rza
al am that same Mr.. Webster o.
Massachusetts. ~ E
"Well, sir, 1 heard that you were
great mar" quoth the stranger; ''bu
l don't think so; heard your speech
and understood every word yor
said" 90 'esE.- 2