{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1097, "word_count": 201, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9707000255584717], "ccnet_perplexity": [1532.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Ceiling a place at Fire Every body has
read The anecdote of Or. Franklin, who, when
travelling upon a raw aid gusly day, stopped at
tavern. and found the bhr-room fire entirely pre-
occupied by set Of 'loafrs who would no, bulge
an inch in the way ofciviIity to stranger.


He called for peck Of oysters for his horse !;
and while the unmannerly cubs all went to the
stable to witness the novel spectacle OF n horse
eating oysters, the Doctor selected comfortable
place al the fire, TO roast his oysters, and to
warm himself" Of course the horse didn't eat
the oysters but the Doctor did


About as good story is told in the Spirit Of
the Times, ofa certain captain in the recruiting
service at tho west, who went into grocery
where were lot of pungers. and no one offered
him seat Knowing everything about the gro
cery he went behind the counter. and selzlng
kfg marked powder, threw it upon the hIe,
exclaiming,


Gen.lenen, lis my opinion that we've lived
long enough"


The way they ran ont of the store was eau
tion to {" ground and lofty tumbiing" EFa sz.sss.a


OF course the keg was empty.