davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-17
JUST RECEIVED,
il E'esh supply Of he Jo!loming
VAL u A BL f.
aoatent Me0tctMeg, &c.,

VIZ
Doct Phelps Tomato Pills.
Hays Liniment for the Piles.
Oldridges Halm of Counbia-for promoting
the growth Of hair on bald heads.
Buffalo Oil--for do do.
Mrs Gardner's Balsam of Livcrwort, for colds
and coughs.
Browns Kreosote and Gall Tooth-ache drops.
Moorc's Essence Of Life.
Whitwcll's Liquid OPodedoc.
Volatile Aromatic Snuif.
Carpenters lNract Sarsaparia.
Thompson's Eye Water.
Lees n l. Bilious Pills.
Thompson's kreosote and Gall Tooth ache
Drops.
Doci. Kinglcy's Pills.
Niahy's laster.
Jebb's Liniment
Relies botanical Drops.
Relies Asihmatic Pills.
Hinckley's Remedy for Piles.
Aromatic Tooth Paste.
American Salt Rhcum Ointment.
Universal Corn Cure.
Billiards Oil Soap.
Williams oil Spruce. =.
Vegetable Indian Specific for coughs, &c.
DR.. Rush's Pills for Dyspepsia.
DR.. 1honpson's rooth-achc Drops.
Rawson's Itch Ointment.
Doct Cooey's Vegetable EliXir, for coughs,
colds, asthma, SC.
Lees Windham Bilious Pills, SC sc SC.
For sale by
Il. r. HAZARD,
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR,
Near The Court House, .Newpon x.
April Is. 1870.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-17

.Nsrf north ofhe Perry Factory,
A fresh supply of CORSETs. is jus, recei.
~ we'd. (somc entirely new style by
Aug i5 Mrs. .hHN.i W. EDDY
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-17
SEQ prizes, Sl,5OO,O0O
TICKETS S2O-.N'O SHARES.

The whole ofihc Tickets, with their Numbers,
as also those containing The Prizes will bp exam
incd aud sealed by the Commissioners appointed
under the Act, previously to their being pu, into
the wheels. One wheel will contain the whole
of the Numbers, the other will contain tho Six
Hundred Prizes, aud the first 600 Numbers that
shall be drawn out, will be entitled to such Prize
as may be drawn to its number, aud the io'iu-
nate holders of such Prizes " i'll have such pro-
perty transferred To them Immediately after the
drawing, unincumbered, and without any Dcduc-
ton. June 8.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-17
CO-partmcrship Dissolved.

Dissolution Of Co-portnership.
THE Co-partnership heretofore existing
under the firm Of J. y. Turner 8, Co. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent
J. V. TURNER,
OLIVER G. TURNER,
II. T.. TURNER.
Newport, Sept. 81, 1e3S.-[O25.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-17
JWeetslu AlnIaMdr.
Calculated for the meridian Of Newport


|ENIlE subscriber, respectfully informs his
friends and the public, that he continues
to carry on the cloth Dressing and COloring
business at the well known Mill, formerly
rented by Gould 4 Duriee, in Portsmouth, and
will be happy to wal, on his old customers and
the public AS heretofore.
THOMAS GOULD.
Portsmouth, April IL, 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-17
Snlcndid scheme! Z!

/ SHISIFuuU SShVERtC
| Prize-The Arcade--2s6 feet,
inches, 4 lines, on Magazine street;
! I0I feet, II inches, on Narhez str't;
| l26 feet, 6 inches, on GraVier street.
Rented at about S37 900 per annuD.
Valued at $4,000
l-Prze-Ci,y Ilotel--l62 fec, on
Common street LAG feet, 6 inches,
on Camp street Rented AT $4,000.
Valued at 500, 600
| I Prize Dwelling House, (adjon-
ing the Arcade,) No 10, "a feet, 7
inches front on Naichrz street. Rent
ed at 1900. Valued At 10000
Prize-Dwelling House. (adon-
ing the Arcnde,) No is, % feet front
on Naichez street. Rented at 1900
Valued at 20 goo
Il Prze-Dwelling House, (adoin-
ing the Arcadc,) No 26, 23 fee, front
on Natchez street. Rented at 1900.
Valued at 20 600
I Prize Dwelling IIousc--No %,
North east corner Of Basin aud Custom
house street 10 feet front on Basin,
and 40 feet on Franklin street, by i27
feet deep in Custom house street.
Rented al 1900 Valued at 20 900
Prize Dwelling iiouse-NO "a,
South west corner OF Basin and Gus
tom house street 81 feet, inches on
Gasin. 32 feet. inches on Franklin,
III feet. I0a inches deep in front Of
Custom house street. Rented at 1900.
Valued at 10000
Prze-Dwelling lIcuse--N2 339,
"a feet, 8 inches on Royal street, by
27 feet, II inches deep. Rented at
1000. Valued AT $1,000
Prize $50 shares Canal Bank
Stock, = 100 each 25,000
4 ditto .iit,o Cam IN do do OOO
I ditto 80 ditto Mechanics and
Traders do do $1,000
] dnio-lOO do City Bank do do 10000
I ditto do do do do do do 1000
! diiio-do do do do do do 10000
ldhto--50 do Exchange Bank do do 5000
! ditto - 50 do do do do do 5,O0O
I dhio--25 do Gas Light Bank do do $500
ditto-25 do do do do do do $500
I dn,o-i5 do Mechanics and
Traders do do 800
ditto-l5 do 20 do do do 800
20 ditto each 10 shares of the Lou
isana State Bank 500 each, each
Prize 900 2O,O00
10 ditto each shares Of y 100 each,
each Prize $500, Of the Gas Light
Bank 1000
200 ditto each share Of 800, Of
the Bank Of Louisiana 10000
200 ditto each share Of 800 Of
the New Orleans Bank 10000
$50 ditto each I share Of $l00 OF
the Union Bank Of Florida $4,000
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-17

LEALS HAIR -W,nH,SrEp by
the Propretors ~ produce mn abundant set Oi new
hair upon the heads Of both Indies aud gentlemen whom
the hig j. ihn IL when the head Is bald aud
to preserve the hair from rlling on
u i put mp ~ the torn ufn delightfully."- pcrntncd po-
nn'rm, Is pheasant IN - application, aud Keeps the
hair ~ the most hcauiiil condition.
The prices are dollar per bottle and three dollars
pee in'. For snlc by X. j. TAYLOR.
Iutx
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-17
s7OO, 900; 500, 900; %, 900; 6 of2O. 900;
2of 5000; 3 Of 10000.
Grand Real Estate & Bank
Stock Lottery
OF PROPERTY SITUATED IN
NEW ORLEANS.

OF IROIC CNi Ol ! " ~ LII AN
NEW ORLEANS.
sCye The Richest and most Magnificent
Scheme erer presented I" The public, IN
this on amy other country.
Authorized by m act of the Legislative Assembly
Of Florida, and under the directions Of the
Commissioners, acting under the same.
To be dratcn al Jacksonville, Florida, Decem-
Der lSt, 1889.
SCHMIDT & HAMILTON, Managers
& CO., 1856 Broadway, New
York, Sole Agents.
NO COMBINATION NUMBERS!!!
100 900 Tickets, from No. upwards, in sue
cesson.
The Deeds of the Property aud the Stock trans
rerred in trust to tho above named Commission
ers, for the security Of prize holders.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-17

EDERsONS wishing to obtain Stones for build.
y ing foundaion-walls- - filling up whaves. OF
for ballast, can obtain the same from Gould l..
land. Conditions and price Tor the above, will
be made known on application to
DAVID Melville, or
July ~. B. WooD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-17
NO. I SILVER TOP.

= INCE the proprietor Of the celebrated Compound
- Sagsaparn syrup opened n new laboratory, and
very much extended its manu'tctury he is c"nbed To
all orders, though, since the LIST INST, they have
poured 10 upon him IN numbers amounting on the ave
rngc llty dZ hotties per day. Experience, and the
testimony OF scientific men, pronounce this To he an en-
cecdinply Wholesome beverage, while the Unparalleled
demand for IL is the best evidence that can be desired o
It's coulng, ,rrcsna and dccions qualities. The lead
ing friends Oi temperance particularly recommend and
tac way they themselves use IT, IL an example To all VINO
wish to banish FROM tie land the ar,en with all It's ap-
pnlling evils.
N. D lie snre to procure the Genuine Articles ask
inr WIN. Browns No Silver TOP, aud observe that
his name written tho label ntachcd Ia the Eeck OF
The bottle. Wholesale as above also rctaicd by all The
iroccrs aud most Of the Druggists. Also, for sale by
II. j. TAYLOR, Newport, n. L. aug %.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-23
Religious Miscellany.
EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIANITY.
Chapter III.

On the Authenticity OF The ds6ea ent Books
Of the Nrw Testament
The argument for the truth of the diff
ferent facts recorded in the gospel history.
resolves itself into four parts La the first
il shall be our object to prove, that the diff
fprent pieces which make up the New
Testament, We're written by the authors
whose names they bear, aud the age which
is commonly assigned 10 them. In the
second, we shall exhibit the internal marks
Of ruth aud honesty which may be gath
cred rom the compositions themselves. -
In the third, we shall press upon the
readerlhe known situation and history OF
the authors. as satisfying proofs ol the We
racily with which they delivered them
selves. And. 10 the, fourth, we shall lay
before them the additional and subsequent
Testimonies, b. which the narralive of the
original writer's is supported
La every point of The investigation, W.
shall meet with examples of the principle
which we have already alluded to. ",
have said, that if two distinct inquiries bs
set on foot. where the object of The one j
to settle some point of sacred history. an(
the object of the other is 10 settle SOM
point Of protane history. the mind acqui
esces in a much SMALLER quantity Of cyl
dence in the latter case than It does in tn
former. If this be right, land TO Certain
degree it undoubtedly ISL then !, is in
lenmbent on the defender OF Chrlstianii
J to bring forward greater quantity OF q
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-23
= She sleeps

--sSh She sleeps
That gentle babe, I've watched so many hours,
No" sleeps to wake no more; Her form lies low
In dust fast Wondering back to earth again
Go, little Julia. sleep upon His breast
Who babe thee, patient little sufferer, come
Forever slumber in that endless rest,
Which all inherit in Christ's Heavenl " home.
Nor will we call thee back--th precious one--
Though grief sits mournful on each kindred brow
Thy spirit bids as seek ourselves home
In that bright world where thou art happy now
Oh may we heed thy spirits tender call,
While Jesus offers us his blessed word.
Then may our happy spirits. one and all,
be joined with thine in praising Christ our Lord
She resided in East Bethel from the time
OF her marriage in the fall of 1897 but re-
manned member of the church in Brain
Tree, tiil the lltb Of August last,-just one
month before her death, when she united
with the Baptist church in the place Of her
residence. During her last sickness she
was at times deprived of her reason vet
her friends enjoy the consolation that she
was prepared to die; and, when in the ex-
ercise OF her reason she often expressed a
willingness TO depart and be with Christ,
and, though she must leave beloved con,-
panIon, parents, brothers and sisters, she
was assured that the Savior loved her bet
ter than them all. Blessed assurance! to
the soul that is about 10 enter upon The real
lilies OF the eternal world! She died like a
christian who mas confidence in God -
Aware OF the vanity of trusting 10 earthly
objects for enjoyment, she sought higher
enduring good. She was enabled.
through Christ. to look forward with full
assurance of faith, TO the time when she
should be permitted to join The blood wash
ed throng that bow before the lhrone-a
hope, which supported her under all her tri-
ais, and fastening upon the immu,abIe prom
ises of Jehovah, is like an anchor to the
soul sure and steadlast, and which entereth
into that within the veil. She is gone IL
but methinks ! see her sancti6ed soirit
waited high on angels wings, and the shouts
of glory, as they fall from her lips, are re-
echoed through the vaulted arch of heaven,
while seraphs strike their barps afresh, 6.
sound their highest strains through all the
universe of God! Though we deeply la.
ment the loss of our departed friend, let US
not muTmur or repine. Our loss, we trust
is her eternal gain! We would not then
call her from her blest abode, again to suf
fer the trials and miseries incident TO hu
man life, Rather would we say TO her
rest; beloved sister, in peace Till the las
trump of the Archangel shall sound, AM
death and he'll shall give up their dead
when the elements shall melt with feryen
heat, and the heavens be rolled together a
scroll, then may you stand, redeemed be
fire the throne, and join the sacramento
host Of Gods elect 10 an eternal song o
praise Communicated.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-23

70 walk in obedience TO all his requirements.
We regret~thot time will moi permit US to
make some extracts from her correspond
ence, so uniformly would they speak The
language Of a soul expanding with gratitude
and love 70 God, and a desirelo promote
The best interests Of the Redeemer's king
dom. Permit US however 10 introduce a
short extract from some lines written by her
ON the occasion of the death Of her liule
sister. They were by no means intended
for the public eye, but will show in some de-
gree the tender feelings she always exercis-
ed and her perfect aequiescence in the di-
vine will
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-02-14
A LAW CASE.

The following Imaginable description Of Q
trial before Judicial tribunal somewhere.
is from the Augusta Mirror. II shows ,ha,
our Judiciary, with al Us follies aud forces.
has powerful rival: ..se7. "a
A friend Of mine has recently returned
from an excursion into the 49, circuit
Of this State. He tells me that while in
The county Of -----, he siraycd into the
Conrt House, and was present NJ the ar
t'iennrnt Of q man by The name Of Henry
Day. who was charged with attempting 60
Kill his wife. Day was pale li,,lc man;
an'' the wife. who was present, was pcf-
feet Behemail'. The indictment being
read. the prisoner was asked ~ sny wh"ih-
or he w"s " Guilty or not Guilty." Hc
answered." There's mighty chance NJ
hwyc''s lies in the papers. but some parts
true. | did strike the old aty, bu she o.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-02-14
Communicated for the Enquirer.
- INDUSTRIES CALL.

- INDUSTRIES CALL.
Let those who have listened TO folly or crimer SEQ
A ready ear tender to Industry's rhyme.
For she thinks it is truly and fully high time '
I'd SO 'f-- That they do something.
Eafth's great Creator in His gOodnes to each,
Gifts present and future has rutwthin reachy
And is it in vain advise and beseech ait- ti
You to do something? ''-
The Blithe. whistling wOOdman and humming house
wife, t,@ -aHsF " "- E54
Contented and cheerful in their state oflife, .
Unconsciously tell you that, free from oil strife,
They do something
You surely can't murmur, nor envy their glee,
So long as both reason and good sense you flee:
Away with excuses, and come, follow me, "
'7-..- And do something. iA
Ye idlers and slanderers, seekers Of pleasure,
My council receive, and then I win measure w
Comfort abiding and requisite treasure, mia
rs .'.- H Only do something. .H
And you who till now have indeed labored hard,
Accustomed in every thing self" to regard,
BenevOlence serve and obtain l,er reward
Thus do something .,.r ..-I
Since frail human nature falls greatly below ~.
What Bene6cent Wisdom would have it do, .,
bid all sons of men Eternity view
... Then do something" Sc.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-02-14
L6scRfegd EasQss6reT:
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers,
Two dollars per year, payable before the expiration of
six months. VI " .s -i-t
To companies Of any number over six, 81 50 per
year. payable as above To companies less than six,
ri IS per year, payable as before. IS cents viii be
deducted from each Of these prices when payment is
made in advance. These prices exclusive Of mail
or stage charge for transportation
No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid except at the discretion Of the editor.
Notice Of wish to discontinue must be given be-
fore the expiration Of year.
Or ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions, 81,
and the same proportion for two or more squares
Halfa square, IS cts Continuance over three weeks
20 per cent per week liberal deduction made for
advertisements continued or 10 months.
AdministratoFs' and Executors Notices, 81 90
Commissioners Notices, u" IS
:, All communications must be POSTPAID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-02-14
TO LNaCeye9.S.
VAEUABEH PROPERTY,
FOR SALE. ri va..


- YSHAT pleasant situation, the
fsesy1 IL late residence of Col. Benja-
ssss min Tallmadge, in the Village of
's1kA4 Litchfield, in North Street, only
about 20 rods north of the County House, is
offered for sale. The House is two stories,
besides gamble roof-a large back kitchen
is in perfect repair, from top to bottom, ha-
wing been recently painted, not only inside
and outside ofthe house, but the outbuildings
and fences. Also, four acres valuable gar
den and moving land attached to the premi-
SEES, in state of high cultivation. There is
on the premises a.large barn, carriage house.
COW houses, and other necessary buildings,
all in first rate repair, with good supply of
various kinds of fruit trees, grape vines, &c.
The above named premises are very well
calculated for large gcnteel boarding house,
or tor a temperance hotel, both ofwhich are
worry much needed in this village or il would
be an exceedingly desirable location for a
gentleman of the city wishing to retire into
the country. 1t is indeed one of the most
beautiful situations in this delightful village.
Immediate possession will be given. 80
For further particulars, application may
be made TO JOHN r. LANpoN, Esq. the agent
in Litchtield, or HENRy F. TALLMADeE, Esq.
ono Of the executors, in Newly York.
Litchfeld, Oct. 1S, 1899. '". t' 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-02-14

Lone, .Jealousy, Murder and Suicide-A most mel
anchoy and distressing case Of murder and snicide
occurred Yesterday, at the house of Mr.. James Bar.
nnrd, ael Fulton street. Some time i, August last,
young Creek native Of Smyrna, arrived in this city
in pursuit Of some employment.
On reaching this country he first landed NJ Boston
(where lie has relations livingJ and shortly after came
70 this city, ard took lodgings at boarding house in
Broadway. .tf. .. TEe.
About four weeks since he went to the boarding
house OF Mr.. Barnard, where he acquired an iniima
cy with French servant girl named Josephine leo
mine, to whom hr proposed marriage. His suit, how
eyer The fair one rejected which circumstance threw
of his friends he left the house and siaid away about
week, when he returned and renewed his suit, ss.
serting at the same time feelings Of jealousy toward
some Of hrs fellow-boarders. . - = ''
about 9 o'clock, when as the girl was engaged in a
small bed roon in the rear OF the house, Petro rush.
ed in and seized upon her. demanding" will you love
r. 10 which the gF replied that she should not.
He then said, will then shoot you first end myself
afterward," and with that he drew two pistols and
leveng one at the girl shot her in the side. the ball
groin. She fell with shrek, and the murderer then
placed pistol TO his own head aud discharged il,
which killed him instantly.
Dr. F. A. Caldwell was called in, who pronounced
the wounds the girl had received to be mortal and the
coroner accordingly held an 0a6e osena
by which the above facts were elected. Atlast ac-
counts she was still living, but without hopes Of re-
in a verdict OF death from suicide.
SHAMEFUr--Some day in the present month was
assigned for The first payment Of pensions to widows.
who were married revolutionary soldiers previously
to 1874. Pension certificates from the War depart
meut presented. the day appointed at Boston
and other places, and the poor widows told the
government had no funds to pay them! The govern
ment has funds enough TO gut TO safety horde Of
peculators funds enough to carry on . foolish war
with little handful Of Indians but no money fopay
scany debt Of gratitude to the poor widows Of the
revolutionary soldiers .-Hampshret Mass) Gaseste.
FiREs-About four O'Clock yesterday morning.
C3ls) Ere broke out in the brick building No. ia
South street. occupied by Thomas II. Redding & Co
grocsrs. and by John Saxon. agent for the New Ha-
ven line sfsiesm boats which sen,irely Destroyed
with most 81 iia contents. The adjoining store, No
ll5. oecupied BY Slate. Gardner q Howell, was also
entirely destroyed. and the roofof No lIs slight
" damaged But little of the merchandise was saved
Mess's. Redding & Co, and Slate, Gardner & How
ell grOeers, were insured thcir stock to the full
amount. The buildings belonged to the latter, and
were not insured.-M y. Esprsss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-02-14
From the Auburn Recorder.

Attempted Smicide.-On Thursday last, young f.
male was taken from the creek little below the
bridge. She had been seen to throw herself into the
stream few mntes previously and was rescued from
the consequences Of her rash She belongs 10 the
new theatre. The reason she assigns for the attempt
at sel(csirucion, is remorse for having entered
her present course in disregard Of the circumstances
md entreaties Of her parents, who reside in the city
OF New.York. -..
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-02-14
NEW BOOKS.

,EUST received at the Bookstore in East
- street, a variety of New Books-among
which are. Tales of Terror, Life in Paris BY
Dick WiIdfire. Humphrey Clinkcr and Anne
Tia, illustrated by Cruikshank History Of
Texas the, Young Mother and the Young
Honsekeeper, by Doct. Alcott.y
Nov. 8. VI f.. @ 5. GALPIN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-02-14

wHrsT1,Hu-Thc Loco Focoe ore whistling through
the pipes Of hcir organ in this city, to keep their cour.
commenced" they say, and they are determined
that the Wings shall lave the ascendancy for one
year only" A very laudable determination on their
few weeks, but we rather supect that the first week
in April win show them some very cogent reasons for
changing their minds. This boast. however, Of an
friends Of true republicansm The Loco Foco troops
will doubtless be well drilled and since they begin 10
talk Of their efficient organization, we must be pre-
pared to give them an Efficient 6eatint" -
Hartford Courier.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-02-14
BE,ANKS,

,'."so,s aF &&& A@@N &@s~%@ s7i.,f'
ON HAND, FOR SALE, AT THIS OFFICE,
TIE FOLLOWING KINDS:
Warrantee Deeds, Co. Court Subpenas,
Quit Claim dol I" Book,
Justice Book, :. s..ssst4s NOAaxsaT.
i" Note, Bail Bonds,
SubpGnas, Pension Blanks,
Executions, &c. &c. =, 10y June %.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-02-14

United States Senator.-The Legislature Of Mary.
land, on Saturday, went into the election Of United
States Senator to six years from the fourth Of
March next. The Hon. William D. Mernck, the
present Senator, reelected on the first ballot:
Whole number Of votes given. s3-for VIM. D.
Merrick, 4s-banks and scattering, 34-absent, !.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-02-14
Iron Foundry.

Morse harrington e 90.
:" oULD inform the public that their Foun-
w dry is in full operation at the head of
North-street. where they are prepared to do
allkinds of CASTINGS not exceeding 10 to
l4OO in the best manner, and on reasonable
terms. =, Also.
Most kinds Of Iron Turning done to order :;
Farmers Kettles. Fire Frames and Oven
NOUNS. q superior article Cast Iron Sinks,
different sizes; Andirons large and small
Weights made and sealed--Dasins ard Kei-
ties. and almost all kinds Of JOB WORK
done to ORDER
hitehfeld. Sept. 2. 81, ..se e5,r ID
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-02-14

THE TWO FOXES.-FRoM THE FRENCH.
Two foxes came s,eal,hily into poultry-yard; and
after straaghng the cock, hens and chickens. set
about appeasing their hunger. One Of them, young
and eager, chose to devous every thing at once the
other old and avarcious, wanted to reserve for
the future The old fox said, any child, experience
has made me wse-let us not consume all our luxu-
ries in one day. We have a small fortune and must
make good use Of it," The younger replied, ~
wish to devour the whole while it is in my power, md
be satisfied for week, why should we come twice ?
Our spoil will not be good tomorrow, and the owner,
to avenge the death Of his hens will kill u.s." After
this conversation, each is resolved his own
The younger eats voraciousy, and is scarce able to
90 and die in his burrow. The elder thinking himself
more wise for restraining his appetite and living ru-
gally, returns the morrow his prey, and lie killed
by the farmer. .i.-
MoRAL.-Every age has its iailings. young people
violent and Unsuitable in their pleasures the aged
are incorrigble in their vices FENELoN.