Nary " Neither. Ourn " Ours. Perlite " Polite. Racket " Rocket. Rale " Real. Rench " Rince. Rheumatiz " Rheumatism. Ruff " Roof, N.E. Sarcer " Saucer. Sarce " Sauce. Sarve " Serve. Sass " Sauce. Sassy " Saucy. Scace " Scarce. Scass " Scarce, W. Sen " Since, W. Shay " Chaise, N.E. Shet " Shut, S. Sistern " Sisters, W. Sich " Such. Sot " Sat. Sorter " Sort of. Stan " Stand, N.E. Star " Stair, W. Stun " Stone, N.E. Stiddy " Steady, N.E. Spettacle " Spectacle. Spile " Spoil. Squinch " Quench. Streech " Stretch, W. Suthin " Something. Tech " Touch. Tend " Attend. Tell’d " Told, N.E. Thar " There, W. Timersome " Timerous. Tossel " Tassel. Umberell " Umbrella. Varmint " Vermin, W. Wall " Well, N.E. Whar " Where, W. Yaller " Yellow. Yourn " Yours. Until lately, the humour of the Americans has been chiefly oral. Up to the period when the publication of the first American “Sporting Magazine” was commenced at Baltimore, in 1829, and which was immediately followed by the publication, in New York, of “The Spirit of the Times,” there existed no such class of writers in the United States, as have since that recent day, conferred such popularity on this description of literature.