For the Register and Jnurnal.
{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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SOME DEFINITIONS FROM AN UNPU BLiSHED DICTIONARY Dunn, with single n, (thus Dun,) a color between Brown and Black-'a troublesome, clamorous solicitor Spelt with two nn's, as the name of man, il has more affinity to Greene than to Browne-a clamorous solicitor for office very apt to be refused.

 Childps, the name of a celebrated racer of the last century. The name now often conferred upon heaten horses. Oddly applied to candidate for of fee who run but he was badly beat, and has been ruled o of the track by his owners, inferior to dun-colored rival horse which is to be beat hImsef

 Raper, "a small sword," very good for dress or nament, but of no service in the field. The hammer of one strong handed SmiM would breal dozen ra- piers like pipe stems.

 Bresdin. an abbreviation probably for Breeding- the final letter dropped for convenience in pronoun- cing Applied generally to the raising of fslock-- mataphoricaIy used 10 signify making a Iaise- whence, taking arise-geting up in the world--some times little loo fast.

 Greene, literally color, most agreeable to the eyo -the pleasant color of the grass and trees in spring In this climate it rarely survives till Augusi--about the first Monday in that month Greene generally gives way to BroWne. It is the natulal course of a southern climate. Metaphorcally, Green used as verdant, is made to signify simplicity c,edul- ty, as if man should come before the people think ing he will succeed, but with no real prospects, Such man might be called Verdant Greene.

 LEXICON.