davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-16
Public Sale.

WILL be sold at public sale, on Tues
day the 10th day of April next. Off fair,
ifnot the next fair day, at the late resi-
dence of Charles Lewis esq. decd. (of
Rockingham county, near Port Repub
lic.) all the personal estate of the said
deceased including number of likely
and valuable
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-16

SnSs a supply OF Constables' She
gk15 riffs, and Clerks Banks
Deeds Of Trust and Bargain and Sale
Executors g. Administrators sale bonds
etc.-kept at the Office Of the Spectator.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-16
TERMS or THE SPECTATOR.

The Spectator is published, Weekly, 6y
KENToN HARPER, at TWo Dollars O
gear, II paid in ddUance, or TIco Dollars
md Fihy Cents, after The expiration OF
he first sir months.
No paper toiH be discontinued until alb
aTredrdges are paid.
&2pADvERTIsEMENTs not exceeding
ONE SQUARE ofprinted matter. are insert
ed three tceeks for one dollar egch con-
tinUdnce after, twenty-five cents. Larger
advertisements in The same proportion.
All letters must be posi- paid"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-16
The celebrated Race Horse
2 O w III a II a m

One of the handsomest and finest sons of
Chat unequalled horse, Old Diomed-he is
beautiful chestnut sorrel, handsomely mark
ed, in high perfection, full Is hands 3 inche.
high, with uncommon fine bone and muscu-
lar power, and the finest set of limbs ever
possessed by any horse-will stand the en-
suing season at Mr.. Geiger's stable, in Staun-
ton, and be letat s II the season, IS the sing.
lip. and SIS the insurance to be paid as soon
as the mare is known 10 be with foal or trans
ierred-and 80 cts. TO the groom in every in
stance When company of six mares Shall
be formed, the season will be $40.
The suason will commence the 2lst of
March and expire the LIST of July. Great
care will be taken 10 prevent accidents or
escapes, but no accountability for any that
may happen. 0o-Good pasturage may be
had for mares convenient TO town, gratis.
II. ID. BEDFORD.
March 3D. 1892
%x*Those who put mares by the season last
year which did not prove with foal. NAV
have them ensured at the season price.
100
PEDIGREE.
POWHATAN was got by the Old I'M
ported Sorrel Diomed; his dam Narcissa. by
the imported Shark, his g. dam old Claudius,
his great g. dam the imported mare Silver.
Powhatan's dam is the G. dam of the famous
horse Virginian, and several other great ra-
GERS. Powhatan is half brother 10 FlorizeI,
Potomac, Top Gallant, Mask, Madison, Sir
ArChy, and other first rate horses. With
justice 10 Powhatan, he is now the best bred
horse i'll this country, and have no kesita-
ton in saying that he was as fleet horse as
any | ever trained.
JAMES J. HARRISON,
Brunsl0ick County, Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-16
TAILORING.

THE subscriber has taken the room
recently occupied by Mr.. William NJ.
Kitchen, opposite Mr.. M'Coy's CARR
age shop, where he will carry on the "a
bove business. He will receive Wards
Reports of the Fashions regularly; and
feels confident from his experience and
to business that he will be able
to render satisfaction to those who may
favor him with work. He respectfully
solicits share ofpublic patronage.
ISAAC DUNN.
Stanton, Jan. 30.
>P>lE44sas p. S.-The subscriber is
Egkf.S legally authorized agent for
Warts Quarterly Reports Of the Fash
ions, for which he solcits subscribers
Also, to dispose OF rights to use Wards
System Of Cutting, for which he will
give the necessary instructions. [. d.
LATEST FASHIONS.
THE subscriber has received the lat
est adopted Fashions Of Philadelphia,
for 1882, and he flatters himself from. his
acquaintance with the business that he
will render general satisfaction
ISAAC DUNN.
Feb. II. 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-16

S3OO's 52r1's Sl00's, &c. &c. amount.
ing to more than HALF A MILLION
OF DOLLARS.
For Jickefs and Shares in The Vir-
giniG Free Road Lottery, address to
STEVENSON & POINTS,
Stanton, Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-16
v aluabie Property
ZOE SIZE.

FEELING disposed to remove to the
western country, will sell my property
in Brownsburg, Va. consisting as follows,
viz
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-24
SHIP NEWS.
1.NTERED

LNTERED
Schr. Alice, Harding, Aqnin finy,i.
Sloop Emprcss. B,own. New York.
CLEARED.
Schr. .Mnos, Price. li,vans.
Schr. Aiire. Harding. Bath.
Sluop Empress. Rrowr. Providenrr.
Ofhcc of,hc NEWPORT MERCURY}
Monday, April 20.
ARRIVED.
Sunday .aprii 22.--Shp Efir, Adams. al
ihs port. fom Pacific Ocean, last Tom
bcz, OFT. 18th. with 2Od0 hhls. Oh Ire por,s .
only the following vessrls spoke Oct 30th
lat. q 81 8 lang. So w. chip Msyfower,
Swain. "fNew B'dfrd. 10 bbls, Nov. I4ih,
lai.633 $. long 81 ID w. srp Omega. .Cha.c.
of Nnui"ck",, 1850 bbls. m'--Aprii l0t, "a
Mun'ang. spoke Brig Mary &, Susan, from
ST. Croix for Boston. short of provision, and
supplied her with bread.
Ship Roger Williams, Mosher,2 ,2l days from
IIavane fnr Bristol.
Srh'r Reindeer. Rose, S days from Phila.
drlphis f"r Tauo'op.
Sch'r Ellen, Chsc~. Of Portland, 6 days froal
B,,,morc for Providence.
Slnnp Eagle. Vars. from New York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-24

MTsTkafous Joshua
Banks left his residence in Bsliimore County.
near Hookstown. on Friday the 9th instant.
for the purpose Of purchasin stock for hs
business. lie came to Baltimore and went Ia
Ellicoits Mills on the Railroad, returned In
Balnmore. and waited on gentleman f,r
the amount Of bill due him. which he obtain
ed ;sIncc winch there il no tidings of him.
lie wore an olive frock cont. blus pantsloons
and black fur hat with scarf on it. A. he
was 4 sober industrious m,n. not given To
any bad habits. and very fond Of his home.
(not absenting himself at any one time from
his ho!ns during the thirteen months he has
had family ill late he'd timeJ it is appse
hended he has met with some scrons acci
dent. IL not his death. Any information con
cerning him. left with Mr.. John Rose. at the
Lexington Market, will b thankfully reciev.
ed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-24
& Meeting Of the Board of HealtA
Naoporf, April Goth 1892.

InRDEREn and decrccd, That if any
tA1-psisy u~~a<s- w,rHiw vnv v~wmpzcv-p-~>-.<
the town, which shall be found full. OF nearly
full. so ss 10 be unwholesomc or offensive to
III" inhabitants at any time between the lst
day Of JUne, and the ooh day Of October next,
The person owning ar occupying the ssme.
shalt pay q fine of three dollars for tho use Of
,hc tnwn. together with the costs vf prosccu.
iions will be reported by the Inspectors Of
nuisances 10 the Board OF Health. who will or.
der n prosecution to be commenced against
them without delay. Ordered that The fore.
going be published in all the newspapers Of
this town.
Witness
b. d ROWLAND, Clerh
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-24
SAVAGE.

It 10 rnmored that tho miserable rem
nan,s Of the Aborigins now residing in
Massachusetts,. intend To bring their -a..-..
before the Supreme Court al il.--United
otnyes. IN order to obtain exemption from
the State laws by which they are degrad-
ed and oppressed. and deprived If all
those rights which are considered as he
longing to human beings. Whnt will
Massachusetts say to this interference on
the part Of those whom she has so long
considered under her guardianship. and
whom she has reduced by her laws tn a
condition worse than that of slavery p
Taunton Sun.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-24
NEWPORT AsYLUI.
TO Ge Hon. Me 7own. Council IF Me go'
nf NeppDrl.

TO Ee Hon. Me 1ocn Council IF Me 2onn
Of Newport.
THE Undersigned secretary OF the Board OF
Commissioners al the NEWPORT ASYLUM, res
perliuily reports THAT at the commence.
ment Of the past Year. there were IN the Asy-
lum &C inmates that darirg snd Year, So
persons have been received making IA oil It3
-of whom 5 have died. anl i6 been discharg.
ed. leaving on the 2jth day Of March. 1882,
Sixty-seven persons, viz. 80 males, and 81
females.
The Commissioners hsve taken the FARM
under their own management stocked II, and
employed u Keeper 10 superintend Il, and the
AsyLuM, and have themselves purchased the
Provision, Clo,bing. nad other things necessary
Tor the Establishment, considering that not
withstanjiug the great labour and resroosibii-
" which were thereby imposed upon them. II
was their duty 10 mako the experiment. be-
leying as they did. that il would finally be an
advantage 10 the Town. and greatly tend 10
ameliors,e the condition of the Poor. The
hish price Of Prov isions and Fuel. and the i'm
povcrisneJ state Of the Farm, have made the
expenses Of III. Establishment larger than IL is
probable they will hereafter bo (; but such
have been the prudence. fidelity, and economy
of The Keeper Of the Asylum, that the Cost Of
maintaining the Poor Tor the past Year. Is less
hy the sum OF S748 10 cts. than the average
cost OF the three proceeding years, as appears
by The following statement
Torn Of Newp,rt, 10 the Newport .asylum'. Or.
To cost of tho Establishment for the Year,
enlin. Nn, c,l 9iiE- ii,l J. v.z t.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-24
STAGE FARE REDUCED.

the STAGE FARE rROM NEWPORT To
BOSTON 10 REDUCED To SO.
THE Stags leaves Newport. Mondays,
l. Wednesdays and Fridays, at 5 o'clock
u. IN. arrives ni Boston at half past q o'clock
p un.. leaves Tue'days. Thursdays and Sat.
urdaye, at 2 O'clock a. m. and arrives in Boo.
ton at half past g o'clock. p. IN. Stage book
kept at mr.. Townsend's Hotel Ths mes street
Newport. Tho stage leaves Boston every
day, except Sundays. at s o'clock, .. m.
Stage book kept at Mr.. Bsrker's (MaIbor-
ough) Hotel, Washington s,rcet, Boston.
This stage is connected with the New
Bedford and Providence Stages at Fall Riv.
er, fsre 2 dollars.
X. D. KINsLEY, Agent
Newport, April 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-24
------x--@------'
MARRIED.

IN this Town on Tuerd.y evening last, by
the Rev. Mr.. Cbnlles. VI. Jo,n Brbeuck. 10
Alis- Mary Melville. daughter Of Mr.. vii.
liam l.. Melville, Of ,h,s town.
DIED.
AZ ph!adenpha on the lG,h inst. Mrs.
hbIraiI Clarke. widow of Capt. Phiness
Clarke. "f this Town. sgsd 81 years.
A. Providence an Saturday last, mr. Ward
Cowing. agcd ~ years. W
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-24
q q q
TO sPoRTSME N.

NTM. G1FF received lat evening. como
w very ohoice single and double bbl Cuns
also, q fsw superior brass mounted infantry mus-
ke,s. together with new supply .or sporting
apparatus the s.hsef'bev will conlinus.so Ia bs
furnished wi,l,ese article usually called Cor In
tho sp,rting limo land gwns Of the frst quality,
sueh ss Msstimcs, Aissten, Ryan, and others.
UNli'nary Companies. hSrsshed with mus-
ks's sr rifles a. low ~ can b. rnsehsssd In 'his
courtsv.
Graierchants In want % Smsll svms ~
vs .seis, will please give the sassssibss sssil
6u.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-24
NEW HAT STORE.
u

THE subscribers respectfully inform thcls
a friends and the public. that they have o.
pcned a sturc. No. lbs, Thames ~ (ncxt
north Of The Office OF, Newport Mercury
whore they offer for sale, a large assortment
@ HATS. comprising nll kinds. which Zoe
ehespncss. elegance and durability, are rot
surpassed in New. York az clscwhcre-
Public patronage il solicited.
HATS made io order. st the sho,,es, no
tice. JOSEPH n. WEAVER.
JOHN G. WEAVER.
N~wpnrt hpril pa
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-24
The National Intelligencer of the lth

The National Intelligencer of the Ilth
inst. snys:-"We hear from Georgia
that considerable number of the Cher
okees have agreed to go beyond the
Mississippi and that indications rather
favor the belief that the body of the ma
tion will, upon certain conditions, vol
UNFAIRLY emigrate. 1t has always been
our opinion, that it might be to their in-
tcrest and general welfare to do so."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-24
WILLIAM 8. yoSE.

INFORMS the public that he has large
Il assortment Of French and German Toys
at wholesale or retail. Also variety fcon.
fec,ionary just received from Frauce made
bv YANKEE. VS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-24

The Nothern Spectator. published ut
Malone, Franklin CO. N. Y, Of the 23,h
ult., says. that two shocks of an EARTH
quake were distinctly felt at that village
on the evening ofSaturday last, between
the hours 10 and III o'clock. One of
them was so heavy as to shake the stove
in the editors sleeping room. But n
few weeks have passed since we had to
record similar visitation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-24

And there remains the sum OF Si111 10
Which is the actual cost disappearing the Poor
Tor the past Year.
The uuLersisned respectfully calls the at
tent,on of the Hon. Council 10 the amount
credited in the foregoing statement, derived
i,om The sale oi articles manufactured at the
Asylum. and informs them. that tho sum which
has accrued To- the Town for sad articles, is
more than treble in amount 10 what IL ever
has been in any former yepr.
The Stock now on the Farm consists Of two
pair Of Oxen, O Cows, ono horse, bull, 1853
sh.ep. n lambs. "a shoa,s. ? COWS ~ pigs,
geese, 8 turkie.. % fowls and ducks.
Produce ofihe Farm SO tons Of Hay; IS
bushels Cofn 20 dozen green do. ala bushels
Potu,oe. AZ do. Onions 5,l8t punches ditto;
no bushels ijects; 5J 10. Carrots; 30 DO. Oats;
80 DO. french iurnps 90 do. mansle wor,xei;
do. white beans rs do parsnips; 60. 1ax-
seed 80 ib 1ax W dozen eggs ~ ID. butter;
35I 10. wo"l 2 10. hops 4 sheep. g calves. i5
piss. ~ chickens. 50 turkie,, ~ ducks. .!
geese s,gDJ W.T.. Pork s.4?5 do. Beef Is Id.
lovl ea'hers 4 do. geese feathers.
All which Is respectfully submitted. by
GEORGE: c. MASON. Sec'ry ef
he Boarf Of Con,missioasrs, .'fwPed dyium.
Newport, April 2. 1892.
A, Town.Mee,ing, holden Newport,
Apiil 18th, 1892, the kepurt OF the Conn.,.
mis<ioners OF the Asylum was read, rc-
ceivcd, md ordcted 10 be placed ou hle,-
and further ordered, That . Copy thereof
be published in each al the Newspapers
printed 10 this town. Wiaess.
d. B. ROWLAND, 2ossn' 'Clsfk,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-24

ed three times. After being loosed the
third time, lie seized n scaIping knife
from the 6re place. and stabbed Key
nolds three times. Rs. wife, who had
gone TO bed, being awakened ~ the
noise, got up, aud ON entering the room
found her husband on the foor, and
DrouilIard over him, holding him by the
hair with one hand, aud having the KNIFE
in the other. She instantly seized ID.
by ole arm, while her hu band wrench
ed the knife from him aud threw Il out
Of his reash. ID. then drew X. 10 a cor
ner ofthe house where there was an axe,
which ho and Mrs. II. seized hold of at
the same time. Not being able TO get
il away from hor, d. then grasped her
husband by the throat with one hand,
holding him by the hair with his teeth.
Reynolds now called To one of his ch'l-
dren to hand him the kuife. which having
obtained he cut DIS. throat, who instant.
" expired. Reynold died the n.x' day
Both these unfortunate men left large
families.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-24

PoEce.--A miserable looking being
aged about 40 years. calling himself
Francis Aymar, was taken to the ps'lica
office for the purpose of having some
mode adopted to provide means for his
immediate support. His garment wns
tattered and filthy, and his conversation
indicated that he is insane. Taken ni-
together, he presents n most appalling
spectacle Of human misery. He is a
G,rman by birth, and tsays no has been
in the country three years. We men,
ton these facts for the information Of his
friends, if he has any. He says that he
came last from Philadelphia, where he
asserts an attempt was made to cnt his
throat. and that in Baltimore, his head
was actually cut off. in Albany he says
he was cruci6ed by Moses "in spirits"
with much more such mad ravings'-N.
Y. Courier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-24
N4vPoRT ASSOCIATE SOCIETY

NHvPORT ASSOCIATE SOCIETY
Tie Committee ofSEyEN would give
notc that n special meeting Of the So
cieVwiIl be held on Thursday evening
neS,et half past z O'Clock at tho Mason
ic inL when ,arious importan, and in
ierestig business relniiso TO the society
will bthcicd on. All the meraers Of
the Soiciy are respectfully requested to
audd
by order Of the President.
Az. MOORE,
SsSs,ary Of the Committee Of seven.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-24
New, Splendid
and Cheap.
RING
GOODS.

THOMAS FOWLER, Jr.
HASJnst returned from New. York vita
IL J. large and elegant assortment Of ses-
soushlc Dry Goods (which we're selected from
the laies, importa'ions. Ills go6ds were pur.
chased at unusually low prices. and shall bo
sold cheap. Among them are many new and
desirable articles.
The LADIES arc particularly requested
TO call and examine his assortment.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-24
Total, s5,i74 %

Total, S5,l74 %
The actual cost Of the Establishment 10 The
Town al Newport. for the past Year, including
the stock on the Fam, the implements oihus-
bsndry. sunjry useful and permanent improve.
ments, and the support ofthe Poor, is Sio33
nnd ~ ceats. viz -
Stock on hani.anI debts due ut the ssso n,
commencement of the year,
Orders drawn oa Town Treasurer. 3,a81 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-24

A negro wench one day having re-
cieved n reprimand from her master
for some offence was 30 much irr;tated,
that she went directly out, kneeled down
and made the following prayer. 40
good masss lord como take me right
out Of dis world dis berry minu,t--if you
can no come yourself, sead do dsbil OF
any body else.-Lis in ~ Y.
WomEN.-Womcn do not transgrcss
the bounds If decorum so often as men
but when they do, they 60 grenter
lengths. For with reason somewhat
weaker, they have TO contend with pas
Sims somewhat strongers besides, n fe-
m lie by transgression, forfcits her place
in society foever ; if once she falls, it is
the fall Of Lucifsr.
Messrs. Brewster. Lawrence e. Gu.
New York. have built an elegant coach
for President jackson ; every article oi
which il Is composed, as well as the Iar.
ness being Of American manufacture.
The panneIs arc dark brown, and the
lining Of brown silk, the harness, for
four horses, brass mounted.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-24

.americam Nary lit appears hat there are
now IA the Navy, 40 Captains, 81 Masters
10 nms ndant. 260 Lieutensn's. ~ Surgeons.
~ sssis'ant do, 43 Pursers, 8 Chsplsins, 20
Passed Midshipmen, and 376 Midshipmcn.
Vessels in commission--7 frigstcs, III sloops
of war, and 2 sshooners. Tota, vessels in
tho Nsvy--7 ships of the limo and Eve nesrly
finished. 10 frigates and 2 nearly finished. 10
sloops Of war. and g schooners. Resides
these, the timber has been proeured. or is
procuring. for S ships Of the line, 5 frgstcs,
aud S sloops Of war.
Southern planter., 1832-11-24
From the National Banner.
THE VILLAGE YAGRANT

mi
There is not perhaps town or village on
the whole lace OF the earth but has at least one
poor vagrant, who would rather eniov The
product Of single sixpence than the esteem
and approbatonof the whole world. Manu-
such were doubtless once the representatives
OF noble BIRTH with feelings as pure and sem
'tments as reiined as the chosen favorites Of
iortuhej whom either misfortune or wiclfed
ana misguided policy hasreduced TO the low
est level, dethroning the mind, and rendering
me BODY food for the capricious will of fate
VI TINS class was our village vagrant. Tho,
now dwindled TO the lowest stage of human
wrelchedness, and apparently mark for the
Siihhe OF scorn 70 point her slow unmoyino
hnger al" he once bore the stately nttih,de
OF greatness, and revellcd beneath the cbecr-
iul smiles Of fortune.
IL was am evening of extreme beontv ,bo
sun shone forth and all nature seemed 70. re-
vive mid the genial influence of ren,rn;no q
spring, when a traveller, apparently IN ihe
PRIME OF lfc, yet tottering under weakness
ana lniirmlty, was seen TO emerge from the
oark and cheerless recesscs of a uath tl,nt
wound through a mountainous and rlgood
waste bordering the shores of the -. where
,he song OF the pioneer had never as vet been
heara HIS long hair, now partly .whiteurdl
oy the blight Of care, hung thinly over his
shoulders, aud his tattered dress was horne
rudely upon the wind. Tile staff on which
ne rested bent beneath. his weight and b;s
sleps were taken with all the trembling I'M
certaintyoi age. There was upon his conn.
lenanee deep and settled gloom, and his
general appearance marked a man holding
little commerce with The world. but ra,ber
sowing % a. spirit Of melancholy which See /
nee "a absorb all hlssympathies and hold his
ee''nss m sublection. Following the path
Y 4 wound gradually into secluded valley.
" approached small tenement mdely built
= logs ana SO situated as to be scarcely per-
eploic 2iaid the barren rocks that surround
q II. haislng his staff, he knocked feeblv
Southern planter., 1832-11-24

Fr0tsa 'oAisperto a nsw married couple
MATRIMONIAL PARAGRAPH.


TEnrER. .--Perhups your husband may occasion-
ally hripg home an unexpected guest to dinner
This lsnot az al lines convenient But beware,
geuile lady, beware offrowns. Your fare al dinner
may be scaniy,but make up the deficiency by smiles
and good humor II is an old remars--ssCheerful.
ne N NE dost IS always the surest and most agree
ao'e mode Of welcome TO guest" Perhaps, too,
unseasonable vlsttem may intrude OF some one moi
Paitcplariy welcome, 10 spend few days with YOU
lnihng as these circumstances may be, they re-
quire command Of feeling and temper; but re-
member, as you journey on, inclination must be
continually sacrificed; and rccoecG also, that the
frns spirit Of hospitality lies, as Old writer re-
marksl not IN giving great dinners and sumpiuous
entertainments, but IN receiving with cheellulness
eng s'ndness those who come to you, and those
who want your assistance.
Endeavor 70 feel pleased with your hnshand's ba.
chelor friends. II always texos and disapponts
man vhrn his wife finds fault with his favori,es--
.he ievor'ea and companions Of bis youth, and pro
Daoly those 70 whom he u bound not only by tho
ues otfiendship, but BY the cords Of gratitude
Encqnfagc 10 your husband desire for readino
out loud at night When The window curtains are
drawnand you are al seated after Tea round lbe fro
how cau his time be better employedl.- Yon have
yourwoIk 20 occupy youi ko has nothing 10 do but
70 SIT and think and perhaps 10 think too that this
iAHiJ scene q extremely stupid. Give interest 10
mono'onous houm BY placing in bis hand some en-
'er'aining but useful work. The pleasure which
you derive from 4 will encourage him TO proceed
While remaIkson NE pages, will afford improvipg
ape animaiine topics Of conversation.
fseconclAaffon.--Let me eutreat your particular
attention, gentle lady to the foIlowieQ advice
Whenever any little dscoFd or GOODNESS take place
between YOU and your husband, remmemher' thai
concession isyor duty rather than hi, & never close
uniii reconciliation Tell him tho resolution Won
nave formed, and then you may good humoredly
suo' 'na' peIhaps'he would-not find you so forgiv-
ing, but really you should be breaking throsob
yoqF determination. Again let me entreai YOU 10
aaop' this plani i may appear lrng and immateri-
~ out you 90 mol, You cunnut without experiences
kno" lne vide spreading good il may produce, I'D
VIDE spreading evils il may prevent
MANY matrimonial dispute occurs, not 60 much
nom an nnwillngness iosgivc up the contested