davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-28

Dan - .HA.A As.-THls EVENING, viii Be
II performed
PROM0TION-Marqus Dc VIesour Mr.. Rshsr-Msdame
De vileeour Mrs. Vernon.
After which,
DEW DROP-hes, Mr.. Brough-Dew Drep. La Petite
Augusta.
To conclude with
H Doors open st6iperfornasses commence a.7ciotk
Boxes Sl-Pii 50 ceats-6anery Is cents.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-28

" RACEs.-On Tuesday nett, May the ist commence
the Races ever the Unon Course, Long Isisad with Z
Of forty four Tiers Of sitss ssch ease for
felt. The continue four days.
On Tuesday the s,h OF May, the Beacon New
Jersey for the encourar msn Of road horses large uosg
purses viii be given four days; and the foo-ng Tues
the 18TH comnence the regular Races the Beacon
Cour~, and continue fear days Fer particulars Of each
meeting see handbils.
The Jausiea Cars on Tuesday win start TO the Union
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-28

~ AN Extra rain ~ frat class Cars will leave the Union
cours~ for Brooklyn during The Races expressly Cor the
Communication OF gepemea, at halt pate r. NJ Price al
Time the Course and the South Ferry rs Minutes
an Iwt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-28

A II. o. DrinkIey,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
JACKSON, TENN,
e.. : y Y the si Ds 'A
y.ss s.;s,s ,.1 S.s..s. y Ne. y yo.
1r% ss s ssss Co. DO OH Campbell Co, Psiad.
whiting L Stark, New Orleans
DR. sI s Z ! I ST pF TIE 5S 5Tsfff-;r,
AND ,nrxs.sSsT SsSS Il i I'll VISION ONLY.
The Eye examined and adapted 10 suit the par
Hours consultations IL O'Clock, oce, sos
U Dr. has now an opportunity Of adding his Of the
twelve patients who viii receive grsulous ueament
Custom House Business.
III THE Subscribe begs leave to offer his services TO the
neced with the Custom House. or The Rrveaue Department
OF the Government relating thereto believing that inter-
Custom House, Viii os1d to have him 70 the cona
deas ss the public in such nAvfS LYON No. Broad st.
FOR PLAIN NM ANS Fancy ES FafzR sSxrs OF ALL
Ia a.. F.l ,so,n S s.reet,
~ City and merchants viii find constantly very
large stock hznd They be eMnodated short
ice to any size or any unity they shipping
Real genuine Cologne Water imported from Germany. of
most superior quality-wnl satisfy every purchaser
n91-lm
DIAPHANOUS WINDOW SHADES,
WARRANTED
TO WASH WITH SPONGE AND WATER
AND TO STAND ALL CLIMATES.
These elegant and graceful creations of much
ronzed the ahonables Of Paris and LondOmust be
to be appreciated. They
UNITE FASHION WITH TASTE AND ECONOMY,
equally suited for the drawing paror boudo
bedrsoM universally admived their a0velty
variety and beauty for their pleasing and cheerful appear
Aace.
sponge wipes these shades clean and their original
esnes sxd beauty With ordinary they mill last years.
and consequently at their sent 10 prices they
NOT ONLY THE MOST ORNAMENTAL
BUT THE CHEAPEST AND
THE MOST ECONOMICAL
WINDOW SHADES
EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.
Sold wholesale and retail, by X. DOYLE
Beekman street, Clinton Hal.
And by A. LENT, ST. Broadway
a3.lmA Opposite Nibls's Gardens.
CARPETS FOR CASH.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-28

80 BRITISH STkAM PACKET sHIP
III FOR LONDON.-To sail from New York en- the
- LIST Of May.-The and powerful steam ship
SlRIUS TOO so horse power Lieutenant Richard
Roberts commander intended 10 sail from Londc. on
March, touching Cork and from thence the ID
April for this port Returning from New York for Lsndos on
the LIST MAY.
This vessel has superior accommodating and htted with
separate cabins accommodation Of families, to whom
every possible attention will be given
Tare-Cabn SIZE including provisions wines, nc Second
Cabin. $780, including provisions.
This superior ship having been chartered by the d.
rectors British Americas Steam Compa-
sf London the pressing dsmands of the public N
Of the ship Royal Victoria building
vessel, about months old and has proved herssh
superior in speed and seaworby qualities TO any steam vessel
the British waters
Passengers will be landed at Portsmouth, and thus be enc
bled 10 take conveyances direct 10 the CsntinenL .
Further Information afforded application and for freight
" tXXDswoRrH SMITH, Jones, lane,
(rear OF los FrOnt 81
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-28

STOCK OF CuNrEC1IONAur Ex.
- TURNS, he For SAIL rare ch,sce for any per
son disposed TO ~ gaze IN the above husiies being COM
pete Confee nnsry With ever cow nee o.
hsturcs such dra glas cases, ~ nc Ae
ngeher with the prv ~ the store az nov ss.S Fur
Their drscr pon deemed useless IONS disposed " Pur
chase M please Judge for themselves Appyon
the premises, No GaA Broadway. aN W.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-28

Fancy Paper Boxes.
DLANC 81 BODEN ufacture and keep constantly
ID OF ored papers, such plain
fancy coored pap marble embossed spotted and notified
papers and manufacturers will find to her ad
call Messs Blanc Bodens factory No 81 Gold
street. before purchasing elsewhere.
Fancy paper boxes made to order In shape and trimmed
tasefully
b. B. have had several premiums and diplomas awarded
them for their specimens Of coered well as for
their Fancy Boxes
Mandatory, No. 81 Gold, corner of Ful,ons,reet.
a26 Inns
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-28
Br lTlsH STEA y PACkE SHIP GREAT
WESTEKN.

S<RA<1z5Ezzzz and splendid steam ship GREAT VEST.
ERN Lieutenant James H0sken, n ~ COM
mander intended sa from Bristol New York about
the middle Of Il Is MONTH and will from New York 10
Bristol within after her arrival here probably
about the 18th OF May but the precise day VIII be an
nouneed in future advertisement
This new and ship built by The Great
Western Steam Ship Company the first Of LING OF packets
expressly degned IN accomplish the object OF regular
alton America asd Europe and ev-
cry thing seeace and practical knowledge furnish
has provided her sae and in every respect
eligible conveyance for passengers and goods.
Her length all 234 feet beam 353 feet depth III feet,
Is4e TONS her engines $50 power
Her accommodations for oihs most superior
,pton. She has kc for l28 rs class
ssnger besides good secondary berhs snd squed 100
sleeping berhs can be conve Rently arranged
For freight passage further ntormaioa, apply 10
RICHARD IRWIN, So Front 81.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-28

NwoWnmH' TTkTTER. sAasEWs.ar JxcksoA iTcH,
sCALD HEAD, and Ell other diseases Of the ski,
saectualiy cured by the use ef SANDS REMEDY For
SALT REUMr whirh has been tested IN risimp 45oa
eases whoui instance having failed No steraios In
die, n~cessary sad tnerr " Ne aasger IN sppying even
~ Inc 4, interest n discovery before
- The history ef medicine and svery person sce witb
aseass IN form " rved to make Immediate
.se nj This vsIushL uedicne Numerovs eeri6cses his
vr have received by the proprietor sad viii
hibted on ~ palcatioa go ..,c. a..
corner of sn sold ny duggiss genera 10 many Of
he pr,ur,psl cities nj In III Untsd states.
can he ordered with ether sds " ary Of the prn
cipsl dru gis,s IN thsc or m lsdepsia AL I'M
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-28

NAV rOkK TATTEAoALLD-Tkss sUpW
sales - Horses, Carriages, he this ven knsws sB-
snmssl eontisus 10 take place Nvsdsy s'ssk.
The aext sale will cemuenes Monday, April eeh. No.
ocsck, when will be offered asornent Of heryes
he TO snit all tastes y nscessay, however,
sueuon snless registered b sn for the catalogue, whsA
now open for the registry ofhorses and will remain an
saturday, 18th inst att PM
js-3m- JOHa w WATaON lz6 Brssdv.~
Ambabaiarum Collegia Pharns copoic "-Hsysss
vu,xrw war not with Physicians, but with Quscks
i -nR wiF IEtCTED PUBLIC'e u AADIAu
81 snr WILLIAM EVANS, Member ofthe Royal Conegs
IN London, and for many years successful prse-
h rsi; cy pegs leave urge the c0nsideration OF
Pae, mat ne continues with unerring preeisiDu
c,.ss T.; ~, OF disease that "hesh heir tot Hin
49, Srn sment Of syphilis and c. ssAssa their pEi-
on by The abemnahi secondary vsssions (bf0t
ia o.aa.s.s administration uf specific medicines,
ssu containing the murdsrous prr psrsons
OF mercury and other noxoas ingreaisn,s !, ~. h~e-
adnhtted ny thousands What Gan be more svful than
mo iasases sus IN the constitution by the iajudicous
blunders 81 mechanics, who jump from The nsiguiS-
canoe oil their benches into the dignity of Doctors
ulcers and erupons OF the skim painful sweines 80
anchy osis Stiffness of the joints az ,h bons
which come away like the bark uee called sIfola,lo.
phagedenlc distractions OF the and palate pro
glee structures OF the urshra producing
Ia the perineum, OF the bladder death such
things have never occurred under the udcous benign
treatment of DIR. Evans.
DR.. Evans gives his minute attention general corn
plants particularly those of females such dropsy
suppression and retention Of the ausnce the aged
health.
The decacv and secrecy observed and the
efeotua remedies administered for all The above diseases
DIR EVANS, loo Chatham g.
onJ~ A Al .ptTIO - "a l.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-28
LOW E. S
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
CARDS.
At l79 BROADWAY

AT liz BROADWAY.
VISITING CARDS. In plain writing, the Italian fancy
hands, printed the polished German Porcelain Card
be the Of Maiden Lane Broadway
STOUTS Engraving Establishment where specimen
may be seen.
Also plated Door and Number plates plating of
which uncommonly thick the silver being expressly rolled
for the advertiser.
taste
Letter Stamps Consular and Noorial Seals engraved
order.
Brass Door Plates, KNOCKERS, he.
STOUT corner of Maiden Lane
ale3m and Broadway.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-28

beauty ana
THE SUBSCRIBERS would remind their friends and
the public that they contnue manua their Paste
and Liquid Backing, which has been UNIVERSAL admired,
and In general for nearly halt century millions
testify superiority other Backing, for It's 6ne
black ustre and Its peculiar nutritious qualities to leather
mpariHg that soness 10 Its durability Bat
why enlsrge-its exceleH qualities well
further comment
Then Of u merits viii say more,
Only request that yoa. without delay.
Will call st Lee Thomsens Stacking store,
Til two hundred sixty Eve Broadway.
T. Sole agents the sale OFF O. Nsgcs Patent Com
position Tor rendering boot, and shoes completely waterproof
aBeIms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-28

VITANTEU-In an Ausrneys Office a vou,g man Or
w steady habits who acqusnte whit shusi-
a has4 ~Mederate sala-
~ wouldbe given Address ga Upper cost Once In the
hand writing Of applicant giving name and references
a24-8taws
Is,A A K NOTICE-Thes subscriber begs Leave INFORM
the public that We has taken lease OF The Livery Stable
No 40 Bzyard atoin the North Americas Hotel and 10
ready receive and by the day. week
month"; from those wi , wish patronize him.
IS. There will supply OF ages and horses ready q
mas.lns FRANCIS oNEILL
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-28

UCTION NOTpCE-ssir Of Elegant Furni,
N Saturday, lee oc ock at 4ie Broouie Broad
gay, eonst Of elegant Brusse Venetian and issrsn
pets book STA marble ,able style nahog
and maple chairs. mirrors, lamps, mile ceck
French and other b~dstesd w BIDS pastrcs mattresses,
bureaus toilet stands ant other gsnieel sesroom furniture
upe piano forte plated and glass kitchen utensils
&c only used one year, aud IN fine ordsr
ASS THOs. BELL Auct
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-28

A UCTIpN NOTICE-sae OF Splesdid Furniture
N Piano Fortes &c OF latest style all inside oraer
soue Psris) on Mon iay at No. 10 varich Place 81
Johas Pzrk. $50 At THOS. BELL, Acct.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-16
THRILLING sKETCIE.

Ga mortal or rho orrno onouod. and tho
c,n,bota,.,. with = mantle thrown over L,.
Eco and froro v.as led in tire surrouuJc,v
Tta lion ,oarcd and ronncd AGAINST Tho
b,rs or hi- don p, tho slant. Thn cno,d
nut a sword and hncklcr INTO the hands Of
the Christian and he was left alone. H.
drew the moo,lr from his face. and hon, y
slow and firm lan; around the amDljrhoatro
HI. Goc counlcnarca and lofv brarnr
ro;.,d nm vcrsol shon, of oIm;,o,inn
lilo ,,,rh, have stood for nm Ano,Io cncon,
'nr;n,,T ih, p,,hon IUscy. nj la, ,urnsl
an min, Cnu,d b.l,,yn oy aon.cs :,
Con.,ou,,u. was bnf,rc mo,
.Au mv roncour vanished. An lnnr
mast ccn]d hova struck the betrayor TO
Inc heart. cnuh hnv, called on Tho
scva,rs, vouucnnco Of man and heaven f.,
sm,,n tho do.,r,ver oC my child. Bnt Tn
500 him honolos.iv Doomed the man vbom
had hon,rpd f., his upbln onoli,,ns whom
| had even loved. whose crime was n, the
wo,., I'M, the crime Of r,vlur wov N the
.,roor,st ,omn,o,ion lhai con 5oUild,r In.
hear, of man. TO SEQ tins noble crca,vro
nunr ia The sovauo beast. dyinr in ,or,urcs.
,orr uipcnmcol bor,ro NV OWES and III.
misery wronuhf hv me-. would hive Oh
lc-,,d earth and heaven 10 save hIm. Bat
nv tononc c'caved roihe roof of NV mouth.
| NV limbs refused IL stir. | wou,d have
Ilhrowo myself at the feet of Nero. hur |
N, Ike n man of sione--oala-- naralizad--
IN, bca,,nr of nv muse s,onped-- INV eyes
alone alive.
"Tnc nate of The den was thrown b,cl,
and the lion rushed IN with \ roor and a
bound that bare him half across the arena.
| Jaw the sword glitter in The air, when /,
waved ararn it was covered with b'ood--
a howl ,old that the blow had been driven
home. The lion, one Of the LARGEST from
Numidia. and made nrious NV thirst and
bnnrer. an animal of nrod,9ious nowor
cronrbrd far an instant. rs if 10 ma; - snre
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-16

mrmbcrcG that we have sent abroad much
more than we have received that from our
last years crop, scanIy as it was dccmed,
quantities have been sent 10 the West In,
dies, South America and Texas, and ut the
present moment the supply III the country
is ample. II as present appearances indl''
cate. the coming harvest should BE- iavoro-
bic, not only VIII tho country be filed with
abundance, but The prcleXt Of apptehended
sea city will no longer serve the purpose Of
oXac'ng cXorbi'ant prices, or withholding
the necessary supplies from the poor.
But though there is thus great proba'
bihy 'ba, "A want of bread viii not at pre-
sent b felt in this country, such an event
should be Dlaced beyond possibility, l. is
clear we must pay more attention to agri-
cullurc. We have lawyers, and doctors
and merchants. and professional men il
general more than enough TO supply the
demand we must have more farmers, anc
these must be better informed: and thco-
rcricaIy as we'll as practically acqnaintc,
with their business.
We mus' have agricultural societies, ant
agricultural schools and no man should b,
deemed qualified to teach even common
school, who is nuacquan'cd with the grca
principles that should gnvcrn tho Iohofs .
the farmer, and is unable To teach the anaI
yss Of soils and the physiology % vcge,a
ton, to the farmers sons around him.
Books may be prepared, which shall Civ
the nee assarv information on alltopics con
ncc'cd with agriculture, and adapted L
schools: We know Of few places wher
classes of boys might not be found, wbcr
Ithcir study Dad use might not be dCclGedl
beneficial. We hope the labors OF til
American Soci3ty for promoting use'u
Knowledge. will be early directed to TIN
subject, as there are few Glasses Of publ
cation, contemplated by Mat society, whc
VIII be so exclusively and permanently Use
fu. A decrease IN the products Of TIA
earth, is always ominous. The history q
the world shows, that the solid additions t
Jhe capital, and the consequent prospcrit
Of am country, mainly depend on the pro
! duriiurs NJ he snll nd thar Tho hos, m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-16
NICTNEI


Or THE p'FFEREhcE IN OPINION
III Is rro " amusing. sa'" 10 my 'f'eno'
~" reou 'ne many 'u,'ohe paragraphs,
l'od'og every c"."ho 81 a newspaper ana
mAGnZ'uc' respec ,ng 'nH queen victoria
o. h"9'aho' anu '"rr o"n" our '''"" TO
'"p ''".,'y % Wu"' ''c''''a - no ''9'e
or less IMAM u pam hoheiy g'r'' oil oe,W w
'I""'''" ""u "'''''" summer "V'c
S0e the "ng'nc creature tue 'af'o'y para
&'n' "hIch SHe mas o''n represented TO oe'
every oa'n, 'o' "'H'' Tou'u 'V"p VIII"
delight at The 'hoog"l sue was rec 10
marry wNom sue p''aseu' -.
MY 'rleNo maze 10 reply, 10 ms ion-
'%ord'u''' an" resumed - G" oache'orS,
however VINO are sure 81 'h''r oreau anu
cheese Tor Twelve non'h, would care Tor
nc heaTt or mana OF me yoH'h''' victoria
Tor though Young ana queen She l.
nevertheless as "9'y d" our pussy cav
our 'r'enu s''''c" W'o "''o"'s'"'e'',
u" ""no' '"'' w. ,oo''' we wi" '''"'"
'Ior we nave n"o " 'a'r Sqo'"' u' "e' ''t'e'
"ilIereNt '''neS' VINE" sue was chreIeS'
g'rl sauhleF'h@ ABOUT L'nuoh' seeing INC
'loaS
She and nrr mother the Duchess o
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-16
THE MECIIANIC'S WIFE.

In America every mechanic is supposed
20 have, or about to have. a wife. The
many thousand of these spousos are divided
into sorts. Thus we have good and bad ;
very good and very bad unspeokabIy good
and insuftrably bad; and, as sor, of par
expression, toerabe. 1t is no, every good
wife who is good wife for The mechanic.
A workman needs a working wife but
asst qualities Of mind manners, aud morals.
she cannot run too high in the SCALE
There is an error prevalent concerning
this. Giles says, i do not want wife
with too much sense Why not Per.
haps Giles will not answer, but the shru.
Of his shoulders answers, Because ] an
afraid she will be an overma,ch for me.
Giles talks like a simpIe,on. The unfortu
nate men who have their lyrants at nome
ara Snever married to women of sense
G&SJne elevation of mind cannot promp
any one man or female, to 60 out o. his o
her proper sphere. No man ever snffere
by an overplus of intelligence whether j
his own head OF his wife's.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-16

,h"HHH o'c"''T l'"' 'N'IN Nf'"' ""0 sun
too terrible, and all ,hrunk from the hazard.
At last the grasp gave way, and the body
lay mpnonIcss on the ground.
"Wm' happened for few moments
after, KNOW not. There was struggling
at The portal; female forced her way
through the guards, rushed in alone, and
flung herself upon the victim. The sight
of a new prey reused the Hon; he tore the
ground with his talonS; he dashed his
streaming sides with his tail; he lifted up
his manc, and barred his tangs. But his
approaching was no longer with bound;
he dreaded The sword, aud came SMILING
the blood on the sand, stca'lng around the
the body IN circuits still diminishing
1.-The confusion in the v0st assembage
was now extreme. Voices in1umerabIe
called for aid. Women screamed and
tainted men hurst into Indignant camors
a. TINS prolonged cruelty Even the hard
hearts OF the pnpu'acc, accustomed as they
were TO the sacrlilceS OF HE, were reused
to honest curses. The guards grosped
their arms, and waited bu' for sign from
the emperor But Nero gave no sign
~ looked upon the woman tacc II was
Salomo! ! sprong upon my ieet. called
90 her name; cni'fd on Der by every Ieel-
! ing OF nature lily from That place OF death,
TO come to my arms to tnInk OF the agonies
OF all that loved her,
81 am come 10 de- she uttered IN a
lofty tone. 'ihis bleeding 0ody was my
husband. have no father. The world
c"o'alns 10 me 0ut TINS clay IN my arms
lrt,' and she kissed I he ashy 'lpS before
her, vet, my Constanlius, 1t was to save
that inthor. that your generous heart dch't
the peril of this hour. 1t was to redeem
hlm from the hand of evil, that You aban
doncd your quiet home! Yes, cruel father
here lies The nobi' being that threw opor
your Dungeon, that led you safe through
the conAlgratlon, that to the last moment
Of his liberty, onlv thought how he nigh
preserve aud ptotcCt YOU Tears a, lengli
fell in flood, from her eyes. But sal'
she, in tone OF wild power. he wa
betrayed, ard may the power whose thun
derS avengc the cause o! his people, pou
down Just retilbu'ion upon the head tina
dared -
II heard my own condemnation about Il
b. pronounced by The lips Of my own child
Wound % 10 the last degree of suffering
tore my hair Icaped upon the bars bciprt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-16
clipper Csuaua.
(OFFiCIAL.)
furnished
AMRERsTBURGH UppER CANADA, }
March +, 1888.

SrR,-When | wrote YOU on SUNDAY
las, announcing the defeat Of the Pirates at
Frh,inr Island, did not think | shouId
have to report to vou another instance of a
British l,and being taken possession Of in
this quarter.
Early in the week, | received informa
ton from dJiieren, quarters tba, Point PeIe
Island had been taken possession Of by the
Patriots from Sandusky Bay; tins Island is
of considerable magnitude being from
seven to nine miles in length and from four
to five in breadth; it is situated in Lake
Ere. about 40 miles from Amherst urgh,
aud 20 miles from the shore. sent three
or four local officers to ascertain the fact of
their being there; they went close to the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-16
A NATIONS BREAD.

We hear much said, in the papers, OF the
immense quantities of bread s'uii' imported
from abroad. and the opinion seems 10 De
general That such imporla,luns must Lave
decided effect upon the wheat market OF
Tins country. The laIlacy OF such an opln-
ION can, we think, be made easily apparent.
and he fact shown, that all the gram that
has been, aud will b. imported, has but 1t
tie more influence on a supply of bread for
the nation, than a bucket Of water would IN
Glhnc the ocean. To furnish the popula-
lion of the United States with bread, one
hundred millions of bushels will be required
estimating the number at fourteen millions,
and allowing seven bushels of grain per
head; which, making allowance for the
coarse grains and corn used for food, will
| not be considered too liberal an estimate.
The quantity Of wheat imported into he
United States, since last harvest, is estlma-
ted not to exceed one million of bushels
and the importation, it is evident, has near.
ly ceased. II one hundred millions are re.
quired by The nation, then no, far from three
hundred thousand bushels day will be con
sumed consequently the amount impoued
would furnish the country with bread abou
three days and half, But it must be 70
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-16

Hodge says, Il VII not marry g'r' with
too much manners Very well, Hodge:
you are right too mach Of any thing is
bad. Bat consider what you soy-pcrbops
You mean that a fine lady would not suit
YOU Very true. should not desire to
see YOU joined for lie to what is called Q
fine lady, to w.t. woman who treats yon
as beneath her level, succrs a, your friends,
and is above her business. But this is not
GOOD manners. Real good manners and
true poltcnc-s are equally ct hcmc in
courts and farm houses. This quality
springs from nn,urc. and is the expression
Of unaffected good will Even in high life,
| the higher YOU 90, the simpler do manners
| become. Parade aUd fuss ofmanncrs are
the marks Of half bred people. True sim"
pci'y and native good will aud kind re
rard for the convenience and feelings Of
others, Will insure good manners, even IN a
kitchcu--and have seen many n vulgar
dame in an assembly, and many a gentle
womaniu an humble she'd My, your wife
must have good mann rs.
4 proper sc'l-respcct would teach every
noble hearted hmcrlcan,of whatev class,
that he cannot set too high value on the
cooingal relation. We may Judge Of the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-16

Pompey's PWar doing homage to Queen
Fj"ioyjd.-ll was romantic idea OF the
officers Of the British steamer, IIermes, a,
Alexandria, IN Egypt, some short time
sleepy Egyptians Of day to see, shortly
after a heavy thunder storm, The British
banner floating from the reverend monu
ment of Rome and CcoDatra's general.--
The officers mentioned had, by means of d
kite. con'rlved 10 get rope around the
apex, aud then drew up a ladder aud as
ccndcd whore they waved the rcd eros.
Of St. George, while they drank long lfj
to VIcloria.