A new ana improv-
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1522, "word_count": 284, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9884999990463257], "ccnet_perplexity": [2253.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
do as the Romans do." A new ana improv-
ed reading Of the ancient adage is mention
ed in newspaper printed "down East, as
given BY learned member OF Congress.
!" When yor are in Turkey do as tic 1urkieS
do"


A military gentleman, in Paris, had invit-
ed much company to dinner. His son, six
wears old, came to the table, but was repuls-
ed and told that his beard zvas too short TO
dine syish his father. The mother, as much
mortified as her son, made up little side
table for him, and ordered that he should be
we'll attended. A large cat, however, re-
peatedly tried to take away his victuals. on
which the child, out of all patience, exclaim-
ed, go and eat auith my fafaa; you haze a
beard long enough


Cat Naying.-A young woman named
| Catherine Evans, was brought up at Guild-
hall, London, charged with purloin'ng We
ry handsome large Cat. The complainant
saw her take up his cat before his door, and
put puss under her cloak and walk of. lie
followed her, and gave her in custody to
constable, who searched, and found IN her
pocket, the skins of six cats, all quite warm,
She had also knife for ripping oil the skin.
and piece of cats meat to be used as bait,
The Street keeper al ST. Andrews, Helborn.
recognized the prisoner, as what he termed


"a regular morning sneak" he said 1t


was the practice Of these persons to take the


skins from these animals as soon as they


were stolen, and twenty carcases might be


seen Of morning in some parts ofhis parish
The magistrate remandcd her to appear
next day.