davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-12-31

Sum SabreSmebisl aratulirsn
Gin lcblib gut uno alter Sraub,
Ma9 mpbl fir Ssosrmann 9sbubrsn
limo fir ben S;;tna9strd9cr aud).
Drum wlinibe lb an eisitm Dicr9sn
"gin 9liiflib Sabr, gan; rhnt e rr9en!
9as altf Sabr, nit fsinsn pla9em
Slcb fbnsu i'm Srpm r;r Sit cahtn,
llnb mantbsr bat lib iu bsflaSen
9as lln9lif riff ibm NasS bin.
SIM Welitn mitbtts caa Btutr
limb bole &ranfbeit un9sbeusr.
Ssi uu5, i'm Sifem ain9'e 9emdblidn
SIN msbritsn Sd(lsn ;isinIid, quit
Oie J1is unp Sdlts mar ertrd9llb,
9e Grnts nar prrtrtfltld) gut.
&om Ssuer blisbtu mir rerlttcnt,
gsfuncbcit bat bei un5 9encDnt.
9cb ia9e id bier frri unb cffsnt
@a frmnt mir 0rabe in Den Ginn,
Nu,b lln9emab bat un5 bstrrHen
Ssbt nllr auf uni're Sanfsn bin.
Gie ltsuttn fed Die .3abluna Elm,
31sr welltc nidt Ssrum! l1rein.-
waS frnit i'm nltsn Sabr Scibeben
Su la9sn bab' iD ftinen ?6aum,
Gin jtbtr bat IS itlbit 9cltDtn
9rum mist Is btr Grrdbnun9 fauHl.
Sb las' es bier gar nsiaIitt aus
limb flu Den Naum NIT 2Snnilbcn aus.
sS,inihsn ,pill iet QSsin umb Sratsn
Sspsm flsis gen Sdrgsrsnhnn,
0ab 9sisgntt line Die Saaten
llnp Die Stunt scm leanomsrf6mdnn.
@s asceibs Srucbt unb Spfanie
Wtirtb unp 2crbeer Su Dem &ranie.
eSscsm mag Ser Seimmel mabrsn
9Ssr ra fnllt ittb 9lldlitb auf,
Sener msrpe ilbcrfahrsn,
Senrr made fAltbttn &auf.
Ssber feb na6 Gut unb GBre
Sib i'm ncuen Sabr pernltDre.
Scrcm SEenlbenf niuItb ib maGtr
Su rrreltnmrn ftincn eEsin,
Scnit benebdt ib Der YraiTer
limo Der Nfa9sn lsirtt Hein;
Nbtr mir - psnn 2Ssin ib faufs -
2sanlD ib lrlbsn cbnc Saufs,
eSsm id Est elm Saubrsr wire
SaIbtrtt tb mandlcrlsi:
Srubtbarfsit Der Surrsn Ntbrs,
9d9lb jtbcr 5snn Elm 81;
E Sspem Mdpden eintn Srtsr,
Nusn Sprtpsn eisbssfsuer.
@ldtten pcllt itb aqs &unjeln,
Alte Sunftrn ,plirrea jung,
llne bale mdtbtsn liz init StbmunScln
@inen lut'9sn @Deipruns;
Sunime 0sftn ,parren ipis'g,
Seie 5un9en minper fpigi9.
&tnnt' ib ;a,lbern sber 6ertn
qisfk ib Die 9ibtsr;unft
Nlbts sem blinoen Tatum flcren
Ootr ano'rer llnptrnunft>
Nob tor Nlltn wolft i,b gsbcn
cSscsm Srapsn lan9ss eettn.
winGbtn nia ib Dem Sttrabten
ginesrunJ Der bsrben Nual;
2Elinfbsn pill itb bsn 9srIlsbten
Sslne S1rne jun @snlaDL
Nllen MaudNrn dbten &naiter
9tllsn Stra1sn 9lsitss pfaltsr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-12-31
Dienfta9 pert 81. December, 1889,
Jabr9au9 1.

$$$$ s$%$
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-12-31
gluuib 5nssdses eteraen 9 batsr sum 9ssujab
3 4 %

Ssosm Settlsr eintn SDaler,
3,itptrtrsib psm 3agceist,
Stunt ir3ar ecm Stubennaler
llnp Dem Slincsr elm "Gtr9ieb .
8oa fi ppcr Slin9EItsntsl,
lInp bsrsot ps6 &aDlfrpfS Sbs;tsl.
2ltltn Narr'n i'm Narrenbaule -
oSsrerum 8erltanp, 8srn,mft
@0trn arpetit 6slm Shnlauls,
Sbpan9ern quite 9tispsrtunft,
Sepen yabmtn sne Sraft,
Sspsm Nnltsln cine Srtids.
Cob ptrtannt i'm neuen Sabrs
Sei rer Carer 9rcilsS Sesr
Otnlli0 lteD Die SOrtsnbabrs,
Otjtbt pcrpumee Sdms,e unb Gpter;
9tbt peripillrsn lcu pas Ssusr
Storts Itrfcr, &lrtb umb Gdcusr.
HiIt psrlblin9sn iplen gSellsn
9Esnihenlebcn, 9lu mo SIur,
9tur Dem Osores ump Gaubgslsasn
Sti NrflIr;t pie 2ibtn6uEr. ...
Sanf erblibe jecem 9iebs
Gcb Nsr9ism:innibt Der 2itbe.
9Gcr aus Sci; bic &nptlsn na9tt,
2Ssr aus l.abluht llnbeil ipnnt,
User init Olsinsib ibmfrt unb flaSet,
9Ssr nur auf &crlilmcun9 inr,
Sei per6annt felt bieler Stlnbe
Gen bsm 9anicn grbsnrunbs.
2ltcr ptr ee SuSsnb abttt
llnp rem ndbiten eiiIft BELT,
Statt rsr llnitbulo - Sdnit lbMbttt
llnb Den Srauri9en erfrsut
Sci i'm &rsiie aller Srommen
SrsuneIitl, frobIlb anf9enomnen.
Bsr iitb wIlnld,t ein narmss Stibben
SQabe einen 6aufsn I,cly
Winftbt Gin Mdobcn ib Gin Snbben.
Sbmiere &C osn 9lsbesbclS
5Esr id) nimmt Elm ldbSnes Qisbben,
Scrge fur Elm netteS Stilbbtn.
Sbldbtsrn miinib ib fttts Stbmeint
Sedtrn Auten Sluertsig;
2ln0efhlt fsi jsbe Sdsins,
Srubterotl i'i jsbsr Smci9
SebsS Maohen fei Gin Gn9tL
Secer Singing rbne 0tdn9d.
Ssrsm SauEr milnltb ib NeJcr
Stirtern ober Srnnsnibein,
lllsn Ssdt;rn einsn 9csen
Sdntsrn ttlblt - eln Sbemslbcin.
Wlillern ,panitb ib itarfs Wsusn,
llnp csm Wanrrsr friilbe 0uslltn.
Nun mus itb mein Wilnfbsn ihlisIFn,
I'm eas SriblTh6 ;u 9enisRn, -
Otnn bas Wlinibsn fdIt Su ibpsr,
JDtnn Der NRassn 9dnilit lser.
Seib nit Seesn libsribittst
llno fir MIDI aub ,uaS srbittet.
aaEt aus Gursn rc!fsn TaIten,
Dir elm { tudben e pseis nalben.
Ssbt nur, sine flsine Sate
ST fir gub tein SrrGer Sbabe;
Sur Die sySste &lsini9feit
z psnb' itb meine Oaafbarteit.
Natb Der GrtlTs @urer @atsn,
lSrrb' ib YIN 70 fbnstler trabsn
pnnftIidD autb 3u fsinsr iSsit
Srin9sn jsbs 9tsui9feit.
limo am Snbs ruf lt nod: ~ -
IO1sinen eeiern 2ebsbob!'
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-12-31

Sas Biaminetcn sbif Serb 1mes
rita, gum @aafii9fana ausoerii1et, ains
leete Bobe in See ouf ieiner s,peitsn
Geiie. IQe Sbiffe jener @eleaibaft
itno nun auf Ben Sang aus.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-12-31

Das pilotbot SSiaiam Yriec siene am
porleeten eanifas bon pbilooetpbia
aus in See, uou nit eebensmitteln, UNI
bereinfommenoen Sbiffen beisuffeben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-12-31

Su Sleupcrt mutbcte Dor einieen
aa9en elm befti9er Sturm, Ger cine
Wauer einfbluo, tpelbe bel oem lcetrn
Srano ifeben ssbliebea ,par uns einen
oeut1ben Wuffanten bart perleete.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-12
C0.vuf.y1c5TED
: =
To the Cih:c0S of Rirh,0ud anil Mdurhc$tcr

To the CHi:eos Of Rirhmo"d and .Mnrhc$tcr
Whereas, is incumbent duty al all times To ac
knowledge dependence on tho Creator and Ruler
Of all things, and especially Christian people,
al this time to return thanks to Almighty God, for
preserving the blessings of health during the past
season. while other parts of land have been visited
with prstlcnce and for bcstowing upon bounttnl
supply of the fruits of the earth well as for the
rons mcrcics which, as people and individuals,
have received is therefore recommended 10 the CT
lzcns Of Richmond and lis vicinity, the observance OF
Friday the 18th day Of December, as day of Public
THANKSGIVING and Prayer, and Iha, throughout the day
they suspend their ordinary avocations and employ
mcnts
MANY MERCHANTS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-12
INSTRUCTIONS.

AT a meeting ofthe Democratic Committee oflnstruc-
tons for Louisa held at Louisa Court house, Mon
day, the 9th the former Chairman, Capt John Graves,
being absent, from ndisposition VIM. Crawford Esq,
was called to the Chair and John Pondcxter, jr APP
pointed Secretary 1t being found that number of
the instruction Papers had not been handed in, it was
therefore resolved that the meeting adjourn to meet at
Louisa Courthouse on Saturday, the 18th inst, and
that all who have Instruction Papers be requested to
bring them in that day.
WIN. CRAWFORD, Chairman.
joins PoiSDEXTEK, jr, Secretary
~ We have received Communication from the
Committee of Goochand covering the names of the
Voters that county, which signed to the nstruc-
tons They constitute decided and powerful majority
of the voters in Goochland We shall publish as soon
as possible.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-12

remember Finn old, when h. used 10 the Boards
of ancient Theatre He fellow infinite most
fancy" lie extremely improved in all the mysteries
Of We curious AGAIN 10 Comedian,
whom fame much celebrated. His PanglnSs Is admirable
He deserves the reputation he has Every who has
for the beauties ought Ia him. IL We do not encourage
Finn, how expect the legitimate drama Ia
thrive among To the Politician, 10 the Legislator TO the man
OF business the Lady of fashion, say, and sec Finn"
The If Theatre has iEduccmc to bring sue
Stars this celebrated Comedian BE- not cordially sup
ported
understand Miss Shrc and Mr.. Wilson 10 BE- in
Richmond few dayo give specimen OF their cclebra
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-12

w IN inform the unlrnns Acadcmy aud the public IN
eraI thai IL duties resumed The inst Monday Q! JaSary
ne II under The ilr. Nm Maghcca gentle
man cmnentv qualified conduct educational establishment
His acr-ona cNpccnceasdu united 10 peculiar h''es> ~
efficiency and the high standing
nj Irnr number young gentlemen prepared by HIM for col
Ire warrant the the belief that the school VIII continue
10 merit the patronage ri the pnhlic -,
TIuM,-Board, exclusive Of lights, for months s tuition
saO, l5 10. go
NJ GilI Wm r THOMPSON Samuel Pryor. c. P. Bevllr, I'D. g..
Williams r. H. Epps IT, Booth, ~. Wilson, WIN. b. Wilson,
II + shore and Robt. H. Jones, Trustees.
Rrfrtne-tRev j. Grammar tlr. Atkinson, Halifax Dr. :
S.hl,,t +Rey Thos Adams Capt VIM H. Taylor, Inenhurg,
Rev r. Caenan ~. Edmunds, Esq, Brunswick; tDr Austin
Watkins Holloway: Thos. Whworh Hugh A. Garland, Esqs
Duwiddc; TOR. H. Brown, Pytnn Giles, &C. Wilson, Ess,
Amelia: Jonathan Smith, f. Major G. COrling Esqs Petersburg
Ts Jones' Esq Chesterfield; Col. John A. Peterson, Prince
George Professors Randolph Macon and lillian and
Mary Colleges. l.
" BTh- principal Of the Institution her" announced, has
had some the children, wards relatives Of those gentlemen
before whose names ID Is placed.
n,c 10 6I-wGw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-12
SENATE or yygGLAL3-Bopk Bin.

The Senate were several days engaged in discussing
the proposed amendments to the Bank Bill eve are
compelled to postpone the sketch of this Debate until
our next papcr.) 1t finally passed the Senate, on Mon
Cnlpepcr the 1st requires the Banks pay the inter
est upon the Debt in Specie its cquivulen-and the
2d pay for purposes Of chnnge, $40 in Specie to
persons making application for that amount.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-12

made report the contested election from the Borough
of Norfolk. On his motion, Mr. Cunningham the con-
testing candidate was admitted the bar of the House
The report was read, which, with the accompanying
documents is very vouminous.
The Committee state that the Polls, at the close
stood: Allyn 32o, Cunningham 3l9. On Allyns POLL
they report a6 Illegal votes, and entered BY mistake
upon his poll instead Of Cunnnghams, and a illegal
votes on Cunnnglam's which being respectively de-
Quoted, the poll should stand
Allyn, 2il
Cunningham, 2'I
Bu, il appearing that the Superintendent Of the cleo
ton refused to permit several persons G or l3} tovotc
twice in the clccon-i. {. would not permit them
to vote in the Borough election, after they had pre-
ing in the Borough clccton-On this ground, the COM
mittcc resolve that the election illegal and void,
and that the same should be set aside. The other re-
solutions of the Committee to the Legality OF part-
cular votes, being passed over, the one asserting TINS
principle upon which the whole controversy turned,
taken mp.
Mr. CrxxISGHNM Che contcstng memberl addressed
the House opposition to the resolution OF the Com
niitrc and maintaining that the spirit and letter OF the
law both forbid any second vote by the same man IN any
one election and that therefore the having major
ity by the corrected poll, entitled 10 a seat
Mr.. ALLYN (thc returned mcmber) replied, arguing
against the construction of the law given by Mr. e.
He stated that believing the notice of Mr. {. was HE
gal he had taken evidence to susta the votes con-
tested on his poll to nyadatc greater number on
the poll of his opponent. But the Committee having
adudgcd that notice legal, he must sustain grleyouS
wrong, unless the election were set aside.
Mr. ScoTT of F. opposed, and Messrs. CHArMAS,
WooD and SouTnALL supported the resolution OF the
Committee.
Aflrr MIR. SouruALL closed his argument the House
adjourned on Mr. FosTAINs motion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-12

| The \. lntclligencer carps at our expression OF
sHar to tie Knife. Does hc not know whose thunder
is Is he careless observer of the times not
to know that is the celebrated warcry of of the
most distinguished leaders of the late Stanton Con-
|
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-12
ki>G,roRr, East Tennessee,

kiNG,PORT, East Ttnnessee,
September q. 1889.
nE\R SIR bav. often thought promise write
~ arrival Piano. bought Of YOU last sprng made
sioda Worcester Dunham New York II arrived safely
and passing hundred and nifty miles OF
road and having been trans
fed from TO another four several times on ts
verify believe tina, Piano could have been carried around
glohe packed was with ordinary and attention to
surh articles without having sustained any serious damage
My friends much pleased with the insument-and when
they buy shall give them letters TO yourself.
Respectfully, &C. {. w. HALL.
To Mr. E. P. Nash, Petersburg
" Law tesSn'S y, 80 hom CO.., ,nncb nassed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-12

THE subscriber will his School the ensuing year. ~
Clifton which situated within few hundred yards OF the
Louisa Rail Road miles above its junction with tr
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac Raj Road In MS
school will taught Greek Latin and English languages
The school will commence the Monday January neat,
and terminate on Friday December following There
will he vacation month the commencing on
the second Friday June Messrs Isaac Butler John r. NOEL
Edmund NJ Anderson and Doctor Edward L. Nelson VIII ur-
nsh nv with board washing lodgings &c. for eighty dol
lars The fee for tuition will be twenty five dollars per
''"''a' JOHN C. NELSON.
Doc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-12

yH0Rddy. Dec. y.
A communication received from the Senate,
stating that they had agreed to the Resolutions for
additional appropriation of land to satisfy the military
bounty land warrants granted by Virginia to the officers
and soldiers of the Revolution.
made report from that Committee, and Mr.. Smith of
|. of W.. made Report from the Committee of Propo-
sitions and Grievances.
Schools and Colleges instructed to inquire into the
expcdcncr of providing lands for paying to the School
Commissioners of the counties West of the Blue Ridge
the nett proceeds of all lands, which may have been
Sold or which may hereafter be sold, pursuant to the
provisions of act passed March 30ih, 1857 o amend
and explain the laws concerning Western Land titles,
and for other the said proceeds TO be expcnd
ed on BY the Commissioners in the erection of school
houses of permanent character in their respective
counties
On Mr. HrSTgRs motion, the Committee for Courts
Of Justice were instructed to inquire into the expcdency
of so amending the act of March Is, 1892 Providing
for special courts of appeals TO reconcile the con-
ctinG provisions of that act in reference to the time of
meeting of that court
On Mr.. SorTHALL motion, the Committee Of Courts
of Justice were instructed 10 inquire into the expeden
CIV of lessenng the number of quarterly terms of the
county courts and of providing for process in such
courts to be rcturnablc to rules in the Circuit Supe
ror Courts.
On Mr.. BYRD's motion, the Committee for Courts OF
Justice were instructed to inquire into the expediency
of prohibiting by law the practice betting upon cleo
tons.
rMr B. made few strong remarks TO show the great
mschiefs which might threaten the purity OF the cleo
tive franchise by such practice, and the necessity OF
IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-12
Finn IN The 1hodtrc.

uassachuseis.-Th Bay State Democrat of Friday
claims majority of not less than ten Republicans, IL
the next III of r If so, Morton will be Governor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-12

T., The Hurra Of the Vhiss!
the !, Wings show much GOODNESS and even disgust at
alrc,s sonrg nonnation-buf from the signs they have
ing exhibited in their papers, and at the last morn
Ia aa.eetng of the Convention they seem determined
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-12
6i-tlJ


Gainesville, Dec. s, 1892
her 10 6i-tlJ
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-09-05

DISTINGUISHED HoRTfCULTURIST.
The public labonrs Of Ex.Presjdent
ADAMS give the public some idea of the
variety OF his pursuits and studies-bu, a
visit 10 his residence only. can show how
The venerable Ex-President spends his
leisure. Leisure. one might at first thong h,
fancy he could know nothing of-bui
those accustomed toa systematic devo-
ton OF all their time TO different pursuits
are alone aware how much a aan can
ind time TO accom- plish. Mr.. ADAMS
Nursery and grounds in Quincy. would
be deemed by many gentlemen sufficient
source Of employment, without politics.
authorship. lectures. or poetry While
N the Presidential Chair. he carried lis
taste With hin. and imported a number OF
young trees To adoTn tue grounds around
the White House. Among tLrse were
some valuable Tor their novelty, if for no.
thing elss-beins specimens ot the Cork
tree.
The nursery Of young trees at Quincy
Is contained IN n strip Of land fenced oil
from the orchard. about thousand feet
IN length aud 10 or 81 wide. II contain,
an immense variety Of young and thrifty
trees, some raised from seed. and We be e
lieve all were planted by the proprietor
himself. Varieties innumrrable have
been produced BY grating and budding
Among them are many varieties Of Eng
lish and American oaks and forest tree,
fruit trees Of oil possible descriptions.
rose bushes, currsnts. walnuis. flberts.
and great variety Of other shrubs and
plants All are in a thrifty state, which
argues rare knowledge Of arboriculture.
included within the encyclopedia Of the
Propreior's siiainments and precincts.
The orchard proper and garden. contain
some descriptions of fruit no where else
10 be found in the country. Pear trees.
over hundred wears old are still prolific.
and loaded With lrsii. New description
Of apples, pears, SC. have been iniToduc.
ed by grating as soon az known in hi,
couniry,-ihat rs. such rs wee worth the
culture. In the garden there Is a large
and handsome Walnut tree. which is ,h,r.
~ years old beautifully formed, aud IN a
vigorous state Of growth, which was rails
ed from the seed planted by the Plesi-
dents own hand.
The possessor Of such a hom"sied. with
the taste and information TO ENJOY j.. a
library to retreat 10 within doors: a cor.
resPondence wider than that Of any other
man IN the country, IN office or out: and
an active mind. With Thousands OF remini,.
cehces OF the past, incesssnt employment
10 IN" present, and shrewd perception oi
the future. afford the means OF enjoyment
which no political changes can take a.
way.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-09-05
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER S, 1899.

tending parties. (Cheets But . am
wandering from the toast 1 am about
o pItIo.t; let ne recall to your
minds what il is. I repeat that the
public owes a deep debt Of gratitude
to those who are employed iu ,bi. mos,
important profession. q must cf neces-
s'iy happen that Without any fault in the
individual members OF the body. some
must decline INTO adversely. and that
some. worn oui by disease, must fall VIC
Tins to the disc barge Of their duty, leav-
ing behind them those to whom they are
sincerely and dearly attached, without
adequate provision.
The object Of this society i. 10 lend q
helping hand 10 individuals so situated
What object can be more praise " orihy-
What object can more directly appeal TO
the hearts et those who reflect on sub
jects OF this kind' Shall il no; receive the
warm, the cordial, the enthusiastic sup.
port OF every person present. With the
~armest APPRECIATION, then. propose
The heallbs Of the directors, aud BROS.
perl,v 10 the Newspaper Press Benevolent
Association" The noble lord resumed
his sea: amidst grea, cheering.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-09-05
y, s. $ . z q z a II = 4.
HUSBANDS FINDING FAULT.

Some men make their wives Nerv mis-
cradle by thoughtless habit Of finding
fault with every thing which comes IN
their wav. This habit is very apt To find
indulgence At the table. Many faithful
wife has toiled during the hours Of a fore.
noon 10 prepare we'll dressed dinner for
her husband. Many a time, perhaps.
she has congratulated herself upon the
success which she supposed bad attended
her efforts, a. she looked over the boun-
hful dIshes she had prepared: and she
had waited almost with impotence for
the return OF her husband. that she might
tor once receive the sm,ie az h,s sprroba.
hoD. lie came. b., II Was 10 find is,ii
II was part OF his business at table. The
usual amount OF it was INDUCED on this
occasion. The potatoes are half raw"
The steak is overdone--s altogether over.
done like steaks cooked rare-I have
sail that often enough. The gravy is
thin-it reminds me Of water Cruel" I
ale capital pudding at the hotel the
other day. Nish could have such a
one a, home" These sentences, per-
haPs, were uttered thoughilessly. and with
wv bNN uuN " VIC 40 e
not know that such savings. though,Iess
though they be-and they are often en-.
tirely uncalled ior-know We not that
such sayings sting the heart; A won am
tells with pleasure IL she finds her en-
deAvors are appreciated. bu, her soul i.
discouraged when her husband rev ard 5
her devotion to his enjoymen, and conve.
nIence only by frowns. snscrs and com
plants. The man who heedlessly or in
tentionaily finds fault on every occasion,
only lays the foundation for his own sos.
row, for be takes away an important mo-
tive which actuates the wife TO faithful.
mess and Pains'iaking; and she must be
more than common woman who. in the
face OF repeated fault. finding oensorous-
ness, can find hear, long TO exert her,
self only TO receive again the same re.
ward.