Scientific American Magazine Vol 2. No. 3 Oct 10 1846
Scientific American Magazine Vol 2. No. 3 Oct 10 1846
Various
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=Business Stand. = A Frenchman, being about to remove his shop, his landlord inquired thereason, stating, at the time, that it was considered a very goodstand for business. He replied, with a shrug of the shoulders, "Oh, yes, he's very good stand for de businis; by gar, me stan' all day, for nobody come to make me _move_!" =Plain Directions. = Represent me in my portrait, said a gentleman to his painter, with abook in my hand reading aloud. Paint my servant also in a corner wherehe cannot be se...en, but in such a manner that he may hear me when Icall him. =Homogeneous. = Joe Snooks, seeing some farmer's boys employed, some at hoeing andothers at mowing, in the same field, remarked that they were a_hoe-mow_-geneous set of fellows. * * * * * The Louisville Journal, philosophizing on the recent commencement ofseveral newspapers, gives the following poetic remark: 'Income and ink'em, Although you may link'em, Are not such first cousins as some folks may think'em. ' * * * * * We did not expect to mention large peaches again; but the LouisvilleJournal speaks of a lot which measured nearly _twelve inches_ each, incircumference.
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