davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17

, ened asssessons "pgc. Il sou.t easss, eeen .eei
RES have been seasonabiy Investigated and stop
ped In the performances Of these du,os, frequent.
ly very delicate and difficult ou officers have in
general displayed eomrncndable prudence, and al.
ways their accustomed rrompt,,edc, zca and bra
very TIE details Gf the services of orr Navy, at
thc,r se,etai stations faly Justify tins lettering
picture.
Secretary Wooihary, referring II the gu ilet
he at Of Congress, posid,ae for the ..fatml
Improvement Of the Navy, vii oNHroa MUeh
oeyt raepmmruds IA rytia. on of its pgafa..ass Al
lqet sly sear LONGER IL likewise recommend
an appropriation to build steam baitenes, aal 10
instruct body OF men IA the know lel.a necessary
10 render them efficient. lie also aufgcqls iha -.
pe.Hsncy Of converting every ves,a a. latsr A.
a s,oop into sltpl efficient a. possble. m hes
towing On the md,iipmeu taatoleuenlary szlenee
AMI literature, rs well ns thst discipline, necessary
10 qualify ihea, or the honorable di.ehnrseo Of thr
| higher aud more important duties Of the serves.
! Eaietaa's for Liber,a. A vessel sailed from
Baltimore a few days aso, bearing 10 Africa a
numbor Of free eolofed pctsans, under the anspi.
COS Of tho Maryland tolonl9auon Society. The
religious and Other ceremonies al the ,lne or their
embaihaton wote appropriate aud Interesting, hut
! they are crowded ont 10y more momenlons mattaf.
Success To them ~ theu elnfs Ia lav the iaunda-
ton Of Christian Rcpubdc on tie coast ol beni,t
tee Atrea
In connection with tbs sitIeo,, We nay ',matl5
that II the last expedition winch saued from Non
folk for Liberia, wrte sx ~ srveh prrren3 cum=
ptising the wloia OF one family tibcracdbv Man
Robert llarston Of Henry county, amply clothed
| and furnished, Ivy thcrr liberal muster. with moneY
and other mean, To rendet then ncw homes Of once
comfortable 10 them, aud Il enable thcn to Law the
foundation Of future Good fortune Aid We htvr
now to add another nstancoof Ike l.ncfailiy 1
few days ago, thitt6en slaves {oll that he owned j
were niuuumiltod b. Thomas l. Leitw,eh. Esq.
, oi Bedford county aud, supplied with good Goth
ing &c. 10y the ibcrality Of their former proprietor
they e,e now on thea way to tho land OF tler an.
cestois
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17

l. S ak.-Ths stock has risen IN the New
York market from l0t our last quotation, 10 los
IN the street, x to i07 1911 at the Brokers board
The statement of The condition of the Bank, pub
shed in the Philadelphia papers, and which we
copy IN another column, is supposed mainly lohase
produced this result
| n our remarks on the Presidents Message, We
spoke hafshly of ms inslnuaon With regard 10 the
sol,ency of this Institution. 1t now appears that
at the very moment that he penned that illtlmed
paragraph an Agent act'ne under the orders OF the
Secretary ofthe Treasury, was making an lnscstl-
CATION into the affairs OF this institution which the
Preslden, seemed to think II necessary that Con
gross should authorize. The Agent (Henry To
land, Esq. o! fhlladelphia) has just made h's Re
port, which should completely relieve the tears oil
the President and his Financial minister on this
h ad Mi Toland submits, the result Of In
Investigation, the following statement
Funds 10 meet all demands which can be brought
against the Bank 40 1913 SO %
Liabilities Of the BahN, - ,3g6 80 20
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17
TEACHER " ANTED.

a GENTLEMAN welt '.lahcd 10 teacl li.i
|Nvafious branches Of the English Language, ai +
tho l.nt,n Classics viii find a situation in a pie
ant aud healthy heiglborn,od, about 10 miles sou
oflh,s place, oy application nj lhIs Office.
Dec. II its
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17

flung II the first CUR and the shedding Of the frs,
drop Of blood. a State, without funds, withou;
arms and without men with domestic enemy IN
her fields and around her very hear,hs, whose rca-
diness to engage in the work OF massacre and pii.
lagc the moment TINT lhey can hope 10 do so with
temporary safety, 10 one can doubt thus to array
herself against government, which could crush II
a boy, lfihe remembrance OF the past, and hope
Tor the future, did 1ot say ITS arm, Is snpremclp
ridiculous, aud would be worthy only of sheer of
contempt, were II hot for the deep eluctancc with
when violent measures will he resorted TO. Yet.
.shat can be done II the laws of the land canno,
be enforced the Union viii be virtually, as it ough,
te be .eally dissolved lfthe Un.oa is to be pre-
served, the laws of the land must be enforced and
II is as much the duty of every good citizen 10 aid
IN causing them to be observed, when a State ar
rays herself IN opposition to them, as when muir
derer and incendiary, who had succeeded in mus
terng around him troop Of friends publicly para
ded oiu streets, setting at defiance the edct of our
couts and the ministers OF our laws II the statutes
of,ne country are to be cut from the pages of our
books with the sword it is time to abolish repre-
sentative soveroaentas IN idle dream of the ma
gnation, worthy ehy a. 0tN9ans. Ii thus be the
true theosy of our experiment taa only govern
nont worthy Of tie naa1e Is an unmins'cd Jespo-
usrn-anl toe only weapons with winch rs laws
"a hi to DC cnlo:cr1 az uun- ons and slbhats.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17
TURNPIKE DIVIDEND.

FHN HE President and Directors Of the Lyn1l-
a. burg aud salem Turnpike Company hai !
'hls day declared dividend Of four and quar-,
rer cent. on thu stock for the last twelve month
endhs the 18th inst, which tho Treasurer will pay
tic stockholders on application.
JOIN NJ GORDON, elk
Dec l. II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17
Y .tIsIE,Tx.
EVR NlNE.

4 the istd'y Of January noxf, at the tavern
~ 81 Wm II Knight IL the town OF New-Giess
epw Amherst "a the slaves belonging to the r.
tate u Samuel Tutnef Deceased.
John BILLIARD, Exo'r.
Dec II II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17

s-ir The Governor of Mississippi, has rendered
the appointment Of U. S Senator 10 Judge John
Black, TO I'll the vacancy accustomed by Mr. Ell's's
resignation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17

g'r The Electoral vote of South Carolina has
been given for Gov Floyd, of Va, as Prefi8ent !,
and Mr., Lee, of Boston, ior PiCe President :!
A distinction by no means enviobe, as things 20,
in tina, State, but nevertheless it is probably the
only time tina; these gentlemen will ever be suppor-
ted for those Offices they may treasure up the fact
for future consolation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17

- An election for State Senator, in place of
Col. William c. Holt, decd. is now progressing ~
the Norfolk district. The voIo IN the borough 81
Norfolk stool thus Vim. Maxwell 30 john {.
Cohoon 81, John Cornick 80
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17

Noucmcm Of Ttoops.--Thc Norfolk Beacon
says that fse companies of,roops have been order
ed to proceed from Fortress Monroe to Charleston.
The batoon Is ,5li, aud takes with it a complete
ly equipped field train, OF Ii pieces, of different
calibres and suitable supply of fixed ammunition.
The following officers accompany it Major Il. M.
KIRBY, Captains John Monroe, f. Lyon, U. S.
Frazer p. II Gait, and S. RInggold, and Lieu,en
ANS Thornton, Bryant Mayncdicr, Collins and
&. Johnson.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17

81. Tn Gevetnorof Pennsylvania, IN his Mes.
sac to the Legislature says" The interest OF
peunsvvana MS Il manufacturing. state, afe SO
interviewer with the protective policy thai she, AT
least, cannot consent /, should be abandoned" We
think on the contrary that she has decidedly con.
scented to IS abandonment, IN giving her vote to
Gen Jackson for the Presidency She cannot now
complain if II be utterly demolished, from cap-stone
10 foundation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17

- IL 4aoo parry @,ath Carolina are Ia
KIM, flesh &c, a7.A4s nn41t'd by the tost
oaths Of The ln5a Nho aoW swar the destlnies Of
tia. 5tu,. All f.asless :. TIE ais OF pans and
PENALTIES CONVERSATIONS aud attRindeis Which stare
then. IN the face w, expect 10 resolve bv every
mail The proceedings o.tle Convention Of this par
", winch assembled at umbia Oh the 10Th inst.
and which, i. was supposed, oud concentrate It's
strength and determine upon ITS course of action
There are at the head aud in the ranks of that par
,y, good men and true" vino have hearts to dare
all that II becomes men to dare or do IN righteous
cause-a Drayton, Ponsett, Huse,, Peligru
a Grimke, a Smith-and a host Of others of no less
note who, in times past, have rendered good SER
vice to their country, aud who viii not quail before
the IcyuJfcan trainers Of toaihs aud attaiudcrs
acts UNSURPASSED IN violence and o,rocity bv the
edlcts OF the Jaceb.n Clubs which long wrote the
history of ftoncc in the blood Of hrr best citizens.
The friends OF the Union in South Carolina have u
work Of danger before them bu, it IS work Of du-
", and Will crown them with un.adng laures,
whether they triumph perish in the glorious
Struggle.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17

~ The election of w liiam c. Rves to the
Senate of the United States, Of those signs OF
the times, preguan, with lieh. TO TIE people OF
South Carolina, ii they will read ii Alright Not
withs,andng the ,ntationS OF certain members.
with regard 10 his orthodoxy On The subject of the
Constitutonolly Of the Tariff, land there is, we
believe, 10 doubt that he believes il to be constitu-
lonal, though unjust and oppressive) and no,with-
Standing he avowel his hostility to Modification,
persons only voted against him mastering, we
presume, The fall strength ofth5 Notification party
in the Legislature of Virginia & furnishing pretty
fair index ofpubllc sentiment in this Common
wealth in relation 10 that hercsY
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17

Rt6Rmo,rd Uah A there IS now a daily mai,
(Sundoys excepted) between ths place and Rich
mond We shall be Indebted To or friends of tht
UA'g if they will send 10 their daily paper feguL
ia,ly by Paterson s route. Ii cmay ask so much
OF the lberaIhy of the Editors Of tho ComPih1, We
should be glad that they would also send u tbcit
do,iV pnrer by the same ,ou,e at least dung the
session of the Legislature We may add that the
subscribers to the Eaq0rc, ought To receive ttcn
papcrs one day cutie, thaa they How DO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17

-, The arrival of Gen Scott at Savannah, or
The papers ofthat lace
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17

II The Boston and Nrwtngporl poptrs ia.
iorm US, TINT they hive hod heavy laila OF SNOW,
and fine slcl&hme " iii us, thus far, the winter
has been qp''r mid, thougha considerable qlanti-
~ OF ro,n has fallen within the last ten days.
3'r Wa are indebted 10 NesHs Stevenson.
Claiborne and Davenport ior thctr kindness IN Tor
wnrding 10 MS enrIoqs Public Documents
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17

s-,r In Mc,co, by our last accounts the adverse
parties are battling away with undated vgor.
They choose Presidents there, IN Il orm's, instead
of at the polIs.-A letter from Lima lin the Rcpub-
lie Of Fe,m.4 comp sus OF dearih of news as
th,re mar, neither been earthquake or a reuotu-
h,s fot two o. Luce mon'hs. N'dl.teatlo" is the
o.Ict Of tie y ID al the Southern 8cpabl'cs and
is fruits uee ron a ,neir "A casing commissions
Let i; be recea ized IN ths country, and we shah
i. visue.l to, Il sane constant succession OF ca
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-17

-. 4Do,as = tonton las been reelected IT,
= So,,.5,.- .soat .d!ssoni, Tor siN years from the
"a of March next. The vote stood, tor Benton 49,
]. Williams u, Thornton2, Reynolds |, Bar
,ons Tucker l, Ashley l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

RELIGIoN.-Religion, in its most gen.
eral view, is such sense of God on the
soul, and such conviction Of our obi ga
tons to him, and dependence upon him,
as should engage us to make it our grea
care to conduct ourselves in a manner
which We have reason to believe will be
pleasing to him. The greatest & wisest
Of men, in all ages and countries, were
renowned for their piety and virtue
Religion is not an enemy to mirth and
cheerfulness, nor an exactor Of pensive
looks and solemn faces. The spirit Of
true religion cheers as well as composes
the soul. 1t is not the business or Virtue
TO ertirpaie the affections of,he mind, but
to regulate them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

Mrs. Trollope is the beautiful name of
an English lady authoress, whose me-
moirs contain some wonderful traits of
American manners, SC. partly true, and
partly t,reedledums, have lately been cop
led from the English by an American
Press.-The following, copied verbatim
and literatim from an English paper,
should be prefixed to this work. 1t pur-
ports to be proclamation Of the Mayor
of one of the cities, under the expectation
Of visit from their King and Queen:
Whereas his Majesty the King and
Queen, is expected to homer this place
with their presence in the coarse oftheir
Tower; in order to prevent them from
meeting no impeachment in his way the
worshipiul the Mare and Bailifs have
thought proper that the following regu-
latons shall be prohibited as follows :
No body must not leave 10 Dust, nor
nothing in that shape before their Doors,
nor shops, and all the Weeelbarrows,
Cabbage stalks, Marble stones and 9TH
er Vegetables must be swept out Of the
one who shall fail of CIV
ing offence iptany one of these alticlcs,
shall be dealh;&ith according to Law,
without Bail or Mainprize God save
his Majesty the King and Queen and his
worship The mare.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27
THE HEART.

Selected.
The beart-the gifted heaIt-
Who may reveal its depths to human sight
What eloquence impar,
The sofness Of its ove-the grandeur OF its might.
1t is the seat Of bliss
The blessed home Of all affections sweet;
1t smiles where friendship is
1t glows where social feelings meet.
'Tis Virtues haowed fane-
IT'S freedoms first, and best, and noblest shield
A strength that will remain,
When srosser powers and feObler spirits yield!
II is Religions shrine,
From whence our holiest aspirations wing;
Where joys, which are divine,
And hopes, which are Of heaven, alone may spring
The fount OF tenderness
Where every purer passion has its birth,
To cheer-to charm to bless
And sanciiIy our pilgrimage on earth
Oh, till life be o'er,
Shed round the warmth and light ofthy dear fame,
And will ask no nlore
OF earthly happiness or earthly fame!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

A FRAGMENT.-Ih have been an opti-
mist. In the morning of life, in the sun
ny season of youth, ere a cloud arose to
shade the bright heaven under which l
lived l deemed all was fair, open, gen.
erous, good as were the breathings of
my own soul. l gazed on nature. There
was charm in each object, a mngic
spell came over me as marked its beau
ties. There was sunshine in each face +.
Bright eyes shone around me, and |
could not believe the tale Of wo heard.
Years have passed. The dreams Of
my youth have fed. have looked on
life with other eyes, l have judged with
other senses, and the bright visions, the
sunny bowers of the Optimist have dis
appeared, and cold reality become my
dwelling. The days ofromance passed,
the airy worlds of imag gnatfon dissolved,
evil found its way, and the wi,hering
truth was felt, man is subject to vanity.
/ have been sceptick. Nature came
| knew not how, man would end | knew
not where. And the dream, the Cold
dream of nonen,ity, came to blast what
llttIe OI OllSS was lclt Iue.
| looked on the grave. saw all that
was dear to my heart Fastening to its
dark enclosure. She l had chosen IA
companion of my bosom, snatched on the
bridal eve from my warm embrace was
lodged there. / looked on beauty, it
must moulder there,-upon my own
flesh, it must lie there, be food for worms,
an object loathsome to all my race. All
my sympathies-all. the fond aspirations
of hope, all that could remind me Of eX-
istence, all end there-lie in the tomb,
dead! 1t was too much.
There was harshness Of feature came
over the face Of things. wandered to
other climes, no change could hide the
vision which haunted me. The grave
was there. 1t topened its hideous mouth.
The heart rending words sounded with
thunder, "that is thy home, all of thee
ends there, and all thou lowest, there
ceases to be-" / Iturned-l felt my SYM
pathy for man die,-all around was va
Guilty, all within was vacuity, l was a
lone, withered thing.
"And is there no God?" said L.
"There must be, else whence this soli-
tude of soul produced by denying his be-
ing" The clouds disappeared. l felt
myself in the embrace Of my God.
Religion can soften the ills of life
Young stranger, take religion with thee
in thy troubles. Thou wilt not be an
optimist nor a sceptick, but thou wilt
find the heavenly companion capable Of
afordng thee good. OREsrEs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

ninety-ninth time accedes to the request,
although sad experience has long since
taught him that he will see no more ofhis
paper till the next day, and then it will
be returned so abused, stained and torn,
that more than one half oft will be illeg-
ible. Finally, to get rid Of the annoy
ance; the prosecuted man-stops his pa
per.
The mendicant, who solicits aims at
your gate, tells you he is the child OF
poverty,-and his squalid features and
filthy rags confirm the tale. You cheer
fully render him all the assistance in your
power, conscious that virtue sometimes
dwells beneath a tatterred garb. The
lhighwayman, who knocks you down, and
then summons you to stand, gives you a
convincing, though unwelcome proof,
that however degraded the wretch may
be from the presence Of virtue, yet cOur-
age still ennobles his heart. But the
Newspaper borrower does not possess one
redeeming- But we command our
paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27
HYGEIAN AGENCY.
South Wing Of the Union Bank Building.
ID. NJ ELXI LILLE.

BOlILlNH AND LlaUON SIONE.
South Wing Of the Union Bank Building.
ID. VILE,
ND ESPEC1'FULLY informs his friends and
n y the public, and Connoisseurs in particular.
that he intends keeping constantly on hand for sale,
WINES and other Liquors, Of the best quality
or dryght.
Do in bottles by the dozen or single.
Hibber's double Brown Stout and London Por-
ter do, Evans superior.
Porter and Ale in quarts, pints, gross, dozen or
single.
K. Island aud N. Jersey Cider, do. do. do. DO.
Genuine Lemon Syrup, do. do. do do.
Draught Ale. Restorative, Spruce aud other
Beer.
COED!AIS.-Noyeau, Usquebaugh, Cherry
Stone, Life Of Man, sc. Sc.
Portable Punch, Il convenient article for sailing
aud fishing parties; and variety Of other ar
ticles in the same line.
Liquors for sea stores, or parties, put up at
short notice.
ALSO FoR SALE,
The highly approved and, invaluable l!ygeian
Vegetable Universal Medicines of the British Col
lege Of Health, London, and the iygcian pnblica-
tons.
Ladies who wish to purchase will please call
at the House Of the Agent, opposite Townsend's
Coffee House in PelhanI-sirccl. June %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27
sELIXIR LONG LIFE,

a safe stOmachic--a gentle cathariic-0nd a
rtstorr cfthe digestive ponos.
VHNllIS excellent remedy was composed by the
L. Swedish ply ysician, DIR. JERNEr, and ap-
proved of by the eminent faculties Of Europe. II
has the property Of dissoving 81 the bilious hu-
mors which often distress the stomach, thereby
causing diseases which we cannot always account
ior.-lt is gentle purgative neither straining or
exciting to vonit, but fortifcs the constitution en-
feebled by age or hard labor, creates an appetite
and facilitates digestion. II Is very excellent
medicine for seamen, who are bound on long or
short voyages, to take with them, it is an inial-
lible remedy for epidemic or contagious diseases.
Made by Mons. A. BERARD,
And sold accompanied with printed directions
for use] at the confectionery of
julyl9. IIIOS. STACEY, Jr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

The CHOLERA NOT NEW DISEASE
DR.. Benz. Waterbouse, Of Cambridge,
Mass. denies, in the Boston Courier,
that the Cholera is a new disease. He
says
II is mentioned by Hippocrates, and
most of the German Physicians, who
have favored mankind with their obser-
vations. But none of the ancients,
neither Hippocrates, nor his famous com
mentator Galen, have treated il with
such precision, as AreiGus and Celius
.4wetanus, among the ancients; and Sy-
denham and Iissot, among the moderns.
Sydenham, who has been called the
British Hippocrates, speaks Of it thus:-
The cholera morbus was more epidemi-
cal in 1867, than | ever knew il before.
II was accompanied with violent vomi-
tings, and difficult evacuations down.
wards. There was a violent pain and
inflammation ofthe bowels heartburn;
thirst, with heat and anxiety, nausea, and
a small enequal pulse, sometimes cold
sweat, and spasns c,rfum et brachia-
rum contractura1 Of the legs and arms,
and such like symptoms, which frighten
the by-standers, and kill The patient IN
TwEsTy-roUR HOURS. .4ngusto riginti
quatuor horarwn spatio agrum interimat.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

thoughts of youth. They have not yet
buried there the better part oftheir hearts.
To the pilgrim who has farther advanced
on the highway Of human disappoint-
ments, the last home Of man is welcome
theme. Lovely to him, not only that it
already holds his best hopes and his only
charms. that made the world fair amid all
lis desolation, the grave,-the cold and
dreary grave sends up sweet and holy
call to his weary and broken spirit All
that speaks of decay has charm to him.
No marvel then that he woos the melan-
choly influence of autumn. and breathes
with untold delight her signing breezes,
and settles an unwearied gaze upon her
red and yellow forests. Let childhood
hang with enrapturing fondness over the
brilliant beauty of Springs first flowers {;
but its little idols will wither. Let ma
turer youth yield its full devotion to the
fruitful and fervent hopes Of Summer; yet
they too shall pass away. But who, that
has ever relshed the calm yet passionate
love of fading beauty, which steals upon
the unsubdued though softened spirit of
one whose hopes have been like the
summer cloud, will cling to such feeting
hues again. There is an autumn in his
soul, where all these images are deep and
indelible. Even the winter Of age, tho
it withers the outer form, can never sup
plant the sweetly lingering hues Of au-
tumn in the soul. They cling to the
memory longer than hope-and the men,
ory itself is life.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27
ISC Ell Il A N Y.
From the Exeter News Letter.
BORROWING.

There is no class of people more an
noying in a community than those who
are eternalIy in the habit Of borro'cing-
who through extreme parsimony neglect
to provide themselves with the various ar
ticles, which are considered indispe nsl-
BILE in well regulated family, and sub
sist almost entirely at the expense oftheir
neighbors. But it is a notorious fact,
which we dare say many of our readers
will bear witness TO, that there are many
families, who seem to make it the chief
business of their lives 10 borrop
"My DEAR" said Mrs. Green TO her
husband one morning, "the meal which
we borrowed from Mr.. Black few days
ago, is almost out, and we must bake to-
morrow" -.
"Well," said her husband, !" send and
borrow bushel at Mr.. Whites; he sent
to mill yesterday"
"And when il comes, shall VIC return