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TbitMS,—£l PER ANNUM, IN ADV ANCE,]
BFRHITT & MEACHAM, Editors.]
GSOnaiA STATESMAN.
IS PUBLISHED EVIKY MONDAY IN
MILLEDGEVILLE , 0.1.
On AA'*i_ ne-Strert, op;>;-«ii«- th« Engle Hotel.
BY S. MEACHAM.
!CF > Terms.... Three Dollars in advance,
or I’our Dollar; if not pawl in six months.
No subscription received for le-s th in ont
j’ear, unless the money is pawl in »ilvanc<.
■nil 10 paj or discontinued till all arrearag ••
on subscription and advertisements are paid.
N. li. —Notice of the sales of land arulne
grnes. by Ailministritors, Executors, or Guar
dians, must be published sixty tlays previous
to the day of sale.
The s.Je of persona! property in lib man
ner must be published farty days precious to
the day of sale.
Notice that application will be made to ti e
Court ot Ordinary for leave to sell land, must
be published nine months.
Notici that application has been made so
Lett, rs of Administration, must abo be pt.h
lislicci/oWt/ Jays.
% All h ters directed to the Jditois on
business relating to the Oifice, must be past
paid •
(1 KOiidLi , Bulls County.
‘©■T'iiLREAS, Joseph Sentell, ami
Mary Waldrip, applies to me
fur Letters of Administration on tin
15 date of Abraham Waldrip late o,
saiii County Deceased. 'I hose sift
therefore to cite and Admonish, all
and singular the Kituir it :md Oredu
tors of said Deceased, to be ami ,ip
pe.tr sit mv office, within tlie time
prescribed by Law to show cause i
any they can, why said Letters-hou.ft
not bo granted to the applicant-, giv
en under my hand this 22d ol March
18-7
JNO TARPLEY, c.c. o.
Go—Gt
RULE NISI.
.GEORGIA, In tie: Superior Court,
Monroe C unty. J September Term, iBdG.
.Anthony Gilmore, i HULL NI SI.
t*. •" >
Me L.imorc AVaJlfuts \ far foreclosure.
[T PON the petition of Anthony Gilmore,
J praying a foreclosure of tiio equity of
rcdeinpliuti, in ml to Lot of land, No. o:i
hu’ideretl and fifty seven, in the fourth Dis
trict in the County o r Monroe uforisiid,
stating that Me Lamori '.V tins, on the nib
day ul' A !, in the j r eighteen hundred
and twenty -live, t\ te l• ml delivered to
him, a deed of Mortgage tor tiie belt- r secur
ing the iniymeal of on,-hundred nil s-.'-euty
lire loilars, for saii Lot of land, and praying
a Rule Ni Si, for a foreclosure of tin: equity
in Redemption in and to said pretnis, s. On
inqlion, it is ordered, that the said VV llcius
da, within twelve, months from this date, p ty
into tiie (Jilice of the Clerk us this Cowl, the
principle and interest due on said Mortgage,
together with the coat of this application, or
that the equity of redemption in and to said
mortgacd premises be tbeneefurtii bared, an t
forever foreclosed : It is further ordered that
this Rub: be published i.i one of the public
Gazetts of this State, once ti month for
t-.ve-Ive months, or that the same bo served on
the mortgager, his agent or attorney, at least
six months previous to the term at whteh the
lr.uncy is directed to be paid, ns aforesaid.
A twe extract fro..a the minutes. Given
under iuy hand this Bth day of September
1820.
WILLIAM P. HENRY.
Clerk.
(Georgia Butts county.
HENSON N. Jackson ofenpt. Robinsons
district tolls before me one Estrny,—
A yellow snrrell horse cult, hind wot w hite a
tew while hairs m his forehead, between two
and thnee years old. —Appraised to twenty
tin- dollars, by Richard Pounds and Eli Hutto.
This 31st day of March !817.
E. Walker J. P.
A true copy taken from the estray book,
this 31st day of March 18 27.
,fl. L. Robinson , c. i. c.
<»i> —at
Margaret Kemp- t
vs. 1 < Libel for divorce.
Thomas Kemp. {
OOJOBER Term, 1526.
? N the above stated case it appearing to
the court that th l - dcfi-nd.inl is not to be so md
ui the co inty of Rea n. Lpun mo'ion of
8 rath and Brown, Solicitors for Libellant.
It is ordered that service be perfected by
publication in one of tile Gazctiaiif this State,
October term i 82G.
The above is a true extract from the
Kiinutes this 20th, November I ”20.
H. T. Moztey, Cl’k.
55 —tm
Notice.
HAVING understood that John
C. J ftmson, has been offering to
bade three promissory notes ot hand,
ftiven bv mv-elf to satd Johnson, tor
thirty dollars each, payable on the
hrst of .! i-marv 1823 (as well a* re
collected.) I have deemed it my
duty to prevent an honest man from
being imposed on, to caution all per
soiis from trading for said notes, the
consideration for which they were
Riven having failed, and they b isi.r
fraudulently obtained I atu deti-rcnii
f-d never to pay the same utd -s com
pelled bv law. ’
ALEX. MERIWETHER.
Twiggs co- April Vi, 1 C27.—1t
H GEORGIA, Twiggs co.
Whereas Semis it. cturk, ii.c.h ti»is
day aj'j-.li dto ru- f • l. U isnf AG
■Uiii-vtrnti. n on tins estate of ‘.Vm. Clark, tile
*' ! “l c>v ml) 4-eW, Ohm me tiler, fore to
rite and admonish all and •inculxr, th.
“Ual an I cr. ili >r« of rt.«i ib-. • and, ~, .
,! "*o • if mi i u . have «. f,aJl, t-
Uii - sh mid „ x !>,• «■.’ 11,.. 1
G v,,, wtl( ' r m ot, K.brunt
*«»• PETEK v» .> . ; . ,
Blank Wrilw i’or Nuft*
\1 liiiN Uilkc,
The phases of
this Eclipse may
Be Ln cistood
’rum tiie subjoin
d figure : let the
'• s-cr concentric
tire. C, represent
1.. e Eart!i"s sliad
i tv,through seme
portion if tvbich
the Moon pusses
in her eclipse.
The smallest
circles it, G, and
E, represent the
position of tiie
oon at the be
ginning, middle,
and end oftlie i.-
efipse. 'thespace
G K, is the eclip
tic diiierence, oi
thut part ol the
s orbit
is i- ercctit'd L-e
--tiv< ell the axis of
her orbit and tlic
axis of the eclip
tic. Tin distance
from It t: E. ty
ing in the earth’s
shadow, through
which the moon
p mses from lie
beg -.mng to th •
em. of thcecii, .
is, by coinpu■■ -
tion, about oOti
gcog.apiiiC uutes.
At the point It.
the moon first
*:cj, 2.
We have an article on file, prepared at some
length, on the phenomena and method ol compu
ting the phases of a Lunar Eclipse, with pri cepfs
for predicting their occui rence lor any number of
jears or centuries to c. me. It is too lengthy to
appear in this paper; we therefore select only the
ELEMENTS AND PHASES OF THE
A!OON S ECLIPSE May th, 1827.
Vi IBLE THROUGHOUT THIS HEMISPHERE.
D. 11. M. S.
1 True time of Full Moon, A. At. ll 2 50 00
2. Moon's True Latitude at the
s me moment, N. Increasing, 29 5
3. Moon's reduced Latitude, 28 53
4. Moon's Horizontal Parallax, 60 62
5. Sun’s Horizontal Parallax, 9
G. Moon s Scnudiameter, 16 35
7. Sun’s St midiametcr, 15 52
8. Moon's Horary motion in Longitude, .37 26
9. Sun’s Horary motion in do 2 25
10. Moon's Hor. mot. from the Sun in do. 35 1
11. vloon’s Horary motion in Latitude, 3 28
12. Semid. of 3’s Shadow at the Moon, 45 10
13. Semid. of Q’s Shad.-(-Semid of® 61 45
14. Semid. of o’s Shad.—Semid. of © 28 35
15. L of© s visible path with Ecliptic, 5° 39 14
These Elements having been accurately computed
from the best tables extant, we derive the phases of
From tke .1 aerie:’n Farmer.
Dkar Sir,
On the evening of the 23th or
March, I begun to cut green rye for
my milch cows, about eighteen inch
es high.* By the time 1 get through
it. it will he two feet high where I
began, when I shall have cut it all
the second time, my clover field for
grazing will be in full blossom They
then graze until Ist Dec. when l be
gin to feed regularly in the barn
yard, not suffering them to go where
grass or winter small grain is design
ed to be grown next year Frcyn
ihe Ist December to the 10th or
20th February, they are fed night
and morning, a p>eck of pumpkins
each, chopped up with half an old
scythe, the pumpkins preserved by
being carefully put away on the Ist
of November in a loddor house,
suitably located and covered with
husks To dry provender they have
free access at all times. When the
pumpkins arc gone, white turnips
and then ruta lsnga are c'vcn them
iu the same quantity ; and these
last until the rye (sown early in Sep
tember for the purpose, on strong
“■round, iu a favourable situation fir
! early growth,) is high enough for
■ittiug with the scythe The lot
contains about an acre, is thickly
-own, and after being mown twice,
is on the 13th of June planted with
pumpkins, heavily manured in the
hill to keep up its strength. I have
two such lots, treated alternately in
this way ; and the one so used hi t
year produced me upwards ot 2200
pumpkins.-Tin- lot is.this springcut
tivated in early corn, spring potn
t' es, water melons, canteieups, cu
cumbers and c« mliiiS, heavily ma
nured •» the lull or drill—th V b ing
„licit crops as will have been used
by the 10th September, when it will
be so de l in rye lor soiling next
vear, to be followed by pumpkins.
My dairy con-i-ls of eight cows,
which, with such management, vieJtf
me SSO a vear < iwli, hi milk sold at
1 25 <o-nt« per gallon, butter at from
; i > to 37 1-2 cent* per lb. veal at
!•> 14 cents per 11*. Src.
I am now plant in in corn the on
•y field* of my firm I lii»e u< v-t
I in fore cultivated-—end my system
' - furttie first tun in full ration.
•
; ————^
Hap tib crunt urtcs, pac.sque imponcre mirera, parcerc su’uectu et deuellare auperbos.—Viugil.
* Mii.t EOGEviLi e, Monday, May 7, 1527.
THE MOG3ff’S ECUGPSE.
the Moon's Eclipse as follows :
Mihedgcville,.Vuy , 1827. J). 11. JIT. S.
Eclipse begins 11 1 1G 32 A.JvI.
Darkness increases for “ 1 .3.3 28 “
Middle of 1 elipse, “ 250 00 “
Ecliptic DiTerence, “ 4 54 “
Ecliptic < Ipposifion, “ 251 54 fi
• End of Eclipse, “ 423 28 “
Whole Duration, “ 3 G 53 “
Digits Eclipsed, “ tt 52 2f- “
This .clipse will he so nearly total that if the
whole face of the Moon, were divided into 288
eoual parts, only three of them would be visible above
the darkness of the earth's shadow.
The Phenomenon of a Lunar Eclipse is too well
understood to need explanation—From the Earth
therfc projects into the open expanse, opposite to
the Sun, an enormous Shadow tar exceeding rite
distance of the moon from the earth: Through this
shadow, if not above or below it, the moon passes
at a certain period in every lunation; that is, at
every Full Moon. The size, or diameter of the
earth’s shadow at the moon, varies w ith her Geo
centric distance. As the moon can never be longer
than ih. s’m. sec. in passing through its centre,
nor less time than hree :>h. > in. 2Csec., it follows
that the diameter ot this shadow at the moon's dis
tance from the earth, varies from .230 to 6020
miles ; supposing the mean motion of the Moon from
the Sun, to he I H) Geographic miles perhour.
it is the five field system, iioi -
tion —Ist. Wheat upon a clover lay.
2nd. Corn upon the sfubbie, and
upon all the manure I can make up
on the farm the year before, or get
elsewhere. Then, 3rdly. Oats or
rye. and clover. 4th. Clover, to be
cut for bay. sth. Ciover, to be de
pastured from the 10th or 15th May.
The whole farm is thus annually pro
ducing crops of grain or grass with
rapid improvement of the soil with
a regularity that kaeps the smallest
hand on the place always informed
what is to be done in every field at
all times —a\ 1 with very little labor
at any one time since the first culti
vation, in preparing for which I pre
vailed upon them to exert theinr
solves to feme ve every impediment
to the operation of the plough, bv
taking up stones and depositing them
where they might he conveniently
had for underpinning or building, and
grubbing up trees or stumps lor fire
wood.
Having thus in three years got
my fields clean and secured by good
fencing, I can spare a hand irom the
operations of the farm, to he in fu
ture demoted, with occasional assis
tance from the rest, to cultivating
neatly, at»l beautifying the garden
and other grounds about the house.
My cows have good shelter in the
winter ; a dry and comfortable bed.
afforded tv hauling ail the corn stalks
into the yard : and while eating their
pumpkins turnips or rye, are con
fined m racks, the construction oi
which, ior eight, cost me only £3 —
which keep them from interrupting
each other by fight mg, and into
w! icb acb puts her head voluntari
ly, so soon as they notice the usual
preparations for feeding. It is fre
quently said, that pumpkins, turnips,
or cabbage, give lie butter an un
pleasant taste Ai -moll ; but mv short
expermt ce has found that t fleet to be
product and by giving each cow more
than half a ho she! a day—that *» to
sav by g.vmg her so much a- will
otter to an unhealthy looseness of'
the Is w«!s, " lien nly ar* ueli »n*eH
nndfmle otfen-tv-. Half n bushel
ii day of any such #fr ufent ffwH. at
necessary and -IBKii'tlt, t'j tn.ib.r
tb> mto r* loh ami digest ndv,i la
s oil ly. h due pro orUn of dry
f„ d—to make them fee* w<»( them-
touches the d.irk
shadow represen
ted by the targe
inner circle C, is
in \h. 33 n. 28*.
is travelling from
It to the middle
ot the eclipse K.
The small circle
tv G, represents
the situation of
the moon at the
moment of great
est obscuration ;
yet as this en
graving was not
originally design
ed to exhibit the
phases of the pre
sent eclipse, the
small crescent**
which reaches n
tiove the earth's
shadow, is even
100 large be near
ly one digit, ora
twelfth of thru’s
liiam- ter.
Atibe pc in! E,
(lie © wholly c
tii« ruf« from her j
obscurity, bright
er for tier mourn
ing, upon whose
fair orb, for the
spu-i of -r-ir.Kr.
Hot as in ,- -
EN MISI I K-, tilt*
Sun boil retused
his beams.
them giving rich niiik and la good j
quantity throughout the winter and
feeding* season. Any considerable .
quantity more i have found to be in
jurious to the aimimal. and therefore
to the milk.
From the N-w-A'ort Mirror.
THE KCYSTASB.
Haply for I am black.
And have not tiiosc »oft parts of conversation
That rhamberer* have;—Or, fori am declin'd
Into the vale of years; yet that’s not much.
[ ShaJxspeare.
It was in that beautiful season of
the year, when the extreme heats of
summer have passed away, and the
delicious days, and more and ■liciou
evenings of autumn succeeded; when
the air is tilled wit'* music, and the
fanning breeze hears health and fra
grance on its wings; and when the
darkened hue of field and forest,
though still unfaded and lovely in
their verdure, whispers that, like all
things earthly, they arc hastening to
decay—it was in such a season, not
many years ago, and in a romantic
country place, that the incidents of
the following tale occurred. Twi
light had conmvnced her melancholy
reign, in a vailey of the Catskill
mountains, though tlie lingering glo
ry of tiie sunken sun was still glow
ing.l.ko a flood ol’niolten gold, upon
their summits, when two persons, a
young man and woman, issuing from
the shadow of the woods, by a lit lie
path, took their seats on the fallen
trunk of n tre , beside a stream that
rippled at their feet. The female
appeared to be about twenty years
oft, and was arrayed in the simple
mid modest attire, which is one of
the mo.-l common characteristics of
our country maidens. Sire was not
beautiful; yet site possesied, in a
high degree, the indescribable churn
wit a which the rosy cheeks and
laughing yes of woman are aiwav
accompanied, wbun those ro«e» r.re
bestowi;.J by health and ex rc»o,un<i
luat lau/lifiig expression is prompt
ed by innocence. One of our own
sneetfst poets lias beautifully and
truly s*id, that
In fluutl or tCHoV’w hfff bom#,
H ii»i « hoh 4ii J too li-fl'i
T # b*j oVrjjrattto. *»« ty *i«X
f *
[Vol. 11. IVo. 18.—Whole No. 70.
rEe young mau '■i-i tiieil tuttr • r
five years older ; and though dress-
I ed in the homespun cotton clothing.
used by farmers of middlin,
dpgree, in our mountain districts,
certainly handsome, if we nitty si
termtbfc manly and independent ex
pression which honesty and toil be
stow upon their followers. He held
the hand of his fair companion within
his own, and was conversing with
her, in that low and softly modulated
tone, which is taught by love itself,
while she sat listening, “ nothing
loth,” or we might rather say, " with
greedy cars, devouring his dis
course."
"You know, Sally,” for thus the
conversation ran, "you know that
my affairs arc very much changed
tor the worse, since you gave me
your word that you would become j
my wife. If farmer Scitemely hadn't :
died, before ho finish and List new mill-1
{tower, i dare say he’d a-bcen utile j
tu’uva -old it for enough to pay me ;
all I lent linn, and taken up that deu
ced note himself; but as it is, it
must till coma out of my little farm,
and then I shan’t have much left.- ,
But these bands will be 1 ft, Hally ;
.md this heart will be left ; you need
, i’t be afraid while 1 have the one,
but we shall always be able to get a
comfortable living, and the love of
the other will last till that heart it
selfi grows cold m death, and these
hands are folded over it in the sleep
of the grave. Ilowsutnever, fcialty,
vo l have beauty and merit enough
to get a boiler husband —if you r -
pent your bargain, i give you back
your word, and though i dmti always
;ove you to nty dying day, not one
svil ih!o of complaint shall ever pas*
my lips "
’ William, 1 have known you n
long time, and 1 have never beard
you su.-ak so unkindly before," re
sponded Sally. When you press I
me to be your wife, at.ft l owned I
ovod you, and gave you my prom
ise, do you suppose there was
falsehood in my heart, and I ii.lv
—...r,i»a tu u,— '™ id -tnuio m.u couth ,
make* Indy of me, so t hat 1 need
have nothing to do ? l)o you think
so mean of me, VV dliam, as to be
lieve that it was your snug farm, aiiii’
the new house that you bad built
.nd your dairy house, and your cat
tle, that made me love you ? It yet:
do, von know little of my heart.—
When I look’d round, and saw every
thing ?o pleasant and prosperous
about vou, I was glad in my soul;
but it was on your account as much
as on my own. I have often thought
when tiie twilight hour came down
upon the valley, to make every thing
1 -ok mistv and dim, and brought sad
feelings along with it, that it V> iil
iam’s house was to be burnt down,
nd his cattle was to dia, & th ’ sher
iff was to seize his farm, and he him
self was to he |iut into prison, that
1 would low Ir.m still, with a truth
that time couldn't alter, nor absence
divide. And why did I love you,
William? Was it because affairs
went on smoothly with you, and you
wore smart clothes, anil rode a fine
horse, and rode so well'? I can lay
my hand here, and answer, no.—,
Was it because you beat all the
young men in the village playing
trail, and pitching rjimits, and such
thin?* ! you can t believe me so fool
ish. ~ IV:, I’ll ,01l you why it was.—
You was a good son. lengthening out
your olti father's and mother’s days
by your obedience and kindness to
them: you was constant at meeting
on Sabbaths, and always had some
thing for the plate ; and more than
:i||, you went about doing good, with
out letting people know who it was
that did it; & it was by mere chance
1 may say, that 1 found out ’twas
you that helped my own cousin Har
ry cut of his troubl , and {laid the
debt yourself. ’Twas for these
things that I loved you, William ;
and here's my Land,'if you choose to
take it; it’s one that will hold by
you through good report, and thro’
evil report, and leave you only when
death unlocks its grasp.”
Tears stood in the eyes of both
(hose rustic lovers ; and when the
pious and affectionate girl had finish
ed speaking, she was folded to as
manly and true a bosom as ever was
light- dby the flame of love. Im
printing “a pure kiss, sweet and
long,” upon her cheek, William a
ro-o from his s at.
•' Sally.” said he, “ I never doubted
your truth, but I have observed
Squire Wildling since lie came up
here last spring, lias put himself of
ten in your way, anil -oenis to admire
vqu very much. I don’t like to be
uncharitable; but I’m thinking Bar
on G oilman wouldn’t often have
him to listen to his sermons, if it
ii ;'t on votir account. I had
i.ulo op my mind to speck to you
I uft : for. thinks I, it wi'l no
ow my love mud,, if 1 *.u«l lc
[Oil «, if NOT PAID IN SIX MONTHS.
you do," returned the maiden, also
rising. “ But I ask of you as a favor,
;ever to mention that odious Squire
again. If he meant honorably, (ami
I'm by r,o means sure of it) I wouldn’t
have him—no ! not if his pennies
w. re all dollars What! 1 a'pose
because he comes here with his car
riage and horses, and servants, and
dogs he thinks he’s agoing to turn
all the young women’s heads. • Now,
i merit makes the man, and for my
part, if I was obliged to have a hus
band, whether or no, and had to
chose betwixt the two, I’d take Jack
itatlen, that lost his leg and eye
’board the Chesapeake, by ail odds;
though he has to support himself
and bis old mother by making mats,
and such things. Don’t mention his*
name to me any more.”
" Well, Sally, I’m very willing to
oblige you in that, as in every thing
you ask ; for I always find you have
good reason for what you say, and i
don’t think much of his principles
tnvsclf.” »
Bnciples ! he has no principles.—
But come, William, it's time tor rrc
to be at home ; I’ll meet you here to
morrow evening, as 1 told you."
" I’ll Walk with you as far as tho
lane,” replied he; and entering tho
footpath through the woods, they
' wore soon lost to sight.
Not many minutes elapsed after
j these rustic lovers disappeared lie
| fore a person emerged from a leafy
J and shaded recess among th - trees,
| where he had been secreted during
■ 'he for ‘going conversation, into tho
I often moonlight (for the moon had
r'son, and wa now sh dding a silver
lustre over the beautiful scene) his
countenance inflamed, and Ins lip
trembling with anger.
"So, so,-Mr. William,” muttered
bo, “ you don’t think much of the
-quire’s principle-, it seems, but I’ll
make you think something of the
S.juire’s power before I'm done with
you: and you, too, Miss Malapert,
you would pr. fer Jack Rattlin by all
odds, would you ? But 1 —**
.. ouspue ol your squeamishnesa
and then you rnay come back, with
your love and sentiment, to be tho
wife of the clowu. A pretty Collin
,:tnd Chloe, ’pon honor ” Thus
grumbling to himself, the Squire pur
sued bis way to Ids own b use; and
sending for his coachman, he gave
him some private instructions, re
peating them over an ! over, that
they might not be mi-understood.—
"Remember, Tom, what I have told
you,” be concluded,” and obey it to
the letter. ‘ The Three Swans,’ a
hout fifteen miios, on the main road.
I shall leave on horseback early id
the morning. Go now, and semi Di
nah up with supper.”
‘ Dinah has gone down into th*
village, sir,” answered Tom, grin
ning, “to rig herself out for a coffee
ball they’e going o have there to
morrow night.”
“ Well, go along with yourself
sir, and have supper prepared. ’
It was on the evening of tho fol
lowing day, that a carriage ivas seen,
standing near the spot where the lo
vers were to have tbetr meeting,
partly sheltered from observation by
a little thicket, that interposed be
twceen it and the path we have men
tioned. The moon was riding high
abov the neighboring mountains,
and had been pouring down the silent
influence of her beauty, over ihe
tranquil autumnal scene, lighting up
every branch and leaf into silvt ry
beauty , but at this moment a cloud,
borne along through the u2ure hea
vens, by the scarce-felt breeze pass
ed over its face, and spread a tempo
rary darkness over tho earth.
“ Who the deuce is the woman
that master thinks will come aloog
here, I wonder,” said Tom, (for it
was he who was trudging to and fro,
near the spot, and had been waiting
nearly an hour, in obedience to his
master’ sorders) “ 1 ’spect he’s at
some o’ bis wild pranks agin, and mv
neck against nothin’ he’ll git in some
cursed bobble yet —hush!—there’*
someone cornin;” and so saying he
glided behind a tr
A step was bean.! Gripping along
the path, & presently a female, in a
white dress, made her appearance—
-he had just reached the tree, and
was passing quickly by, when Tom
rushed out, and seiziug hold’of tier,
boro ber. in hi nns towards the car
ii.u- ■ She shrieked, .and endeav
ored to get loose, but was too firm
ly held. “ Bgad,” said Tom, “you’ve
prrettv good lungs of your own, miss;
and a’nt very bail otf in tho way of'
muscle; but yo see, there’s no kind
ol' u-c in making such a thundering
noise, for go you shall, and tlier. 's
an end of it—-o there!” (slamming
to tho carriage door) " you may
reech now, ns lung as you please,
t My maxim is to obey orders if! break
| .'.viit rs." So say mg the coachman
I ni'mil til tin. box atid drove off at
1 | sUtii'ti