davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-16
Auburn.


Correspondence Of the Herald
AusuRK, N. Y, Feb. d, 1912.
The AUBURN Lstters-The Herah-Its Superiority
IVomsn.
JAMES GoRDox BENNErr, Ess.:
DEAR Sra:
For long time have been constant reader Of
your most valuable. and interesting, moral, polit
cal and religious intelligence. through the columns
Of the Herald. Your numerous readers at this
place having seen two or three letters from eau
burn'' and "Cato," dated at this place, have snx.
iously looked for more. But hike Oliver Twist
they seem to ask in vain Should you have an es
tablished correspondent in fair village, doubt
not, that il would advance the sale Of the Herald
beyond all calculations, Tor true tits, that a. soon
letter from Auburn IL seen in tho Hsrald IL ere
ates gate an excitement. Every enc wants He
raid. "Mr. Agent have you any Of Bennstfs papers
containing the letter ~ "No haven't, except the
one get regularly from the Office" "Web, do
wish you would take number Of them, why don't
you My sisters ale very anxious to road that let
ter, and really wish could get one" But none
are to be had. Every who tekes the Herald,
think too much Of the paper, and its enterPrising
conductor 70 lend it, and many regret that fortune
has net shewered ito blessings spcn them safci
10 enable them to subscribe for valuable journal
Bat why 70 into detail Of what you and every
one slss are aware Of. The Herald sarpasses il
every thiss, al other papers Of the preseat day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-16

Mn1rAnr Lieutenant Colonel g. LOOMS, WITH
companies b. D. and r 6lh Infantry, sr Nve fS@
Cedar Keys SE. - On md oos ar , i asth ut
Iist Of officers Lien, Col 9 LOOMS, command
inc. lanes bsdps r. Adiutan; * Ogden, Assistant
Ossrtermas.er; II G Madison, Assistant Sgrge ons
CO, I % Seawreht, commanding company +; Cape
Wap" Holm an. commanding company ID; Isl Lieut.
8 Tsdd, A s; let do w II T Walker LIST do
7, G Ession, commanding company h; - do Il
Emory; 81 DO = II Fitzgerald; I'd do X b Garuettf
Raj d Lieut. AID Nelson. Present u csmmlss eDe6
ofIicy r., 273 non-commissioned officers, musicians
and privates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-16

NAvAL.-The East India Squadron, consisting Of
the Frigates Conste latlon and Boston, was at Sng
apore, on the 23d Of November last MidshIpman
John G. Richardson, OF Louisville, Kentucky. died
on board the Constellation, the 18th OF September
of fever. Thomas Sparing, landsnan, was drowned
by the upsetting OF boat 10 the surf.
The United States schooner Flir was at Havana
on the Sd instant for Key West. in two days the
United States schr. Osceola, for Key WEES, saileo
the day previous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-16
SOnnet.

The poets soul doth ever prophecy,
In its vague yearnings for the absolute,
That kf7diy season, when each hope shall shoot a
Into~comp letion, and society
Berobed in beauty like waving trees
Though now 50 barren, bleak and destitute;
For action 10 but Thought matured to fruit,
Whose earliest blossom flowers in Poesy. b.
Thusis prefgured in the poets soul
Maus perfect state and no brave deed can come,
Un,inged with meenness. gen erous, true and whole,
Which hath not in il the ideal bloom.
The blossom seSmed to die, but near the core
OF the sound apple IL is found once more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-16
PIANO FORTES
MUSIC.

rwLL,s MUSIC EsrABLIsHMzNr-rh. propre.
e. World 70 Il. ssens. Catalogue New aSS
II. sSss esa iouaa III IN. standard Musical Comm
s e bo1o srsf ssd
o. everV muss.u any dsne n. anu
popuar soprs Marches. Wsitzs Dau.ss pdos. yar's
the o,hsr stores about town '' al
known he musical eoa%uy TO Be- Superior to any other
store IL .hs ssS.!ry a. the music being printed
Sesnas hoersph.e Sisn,.tss many q viii 4 are a.teug
ss Ts: s,e. Music :. old ~.
can :. oSs.nsd s:,wheT: ,,;,,.,
and Shy peamd The PRICE !. The sa%e IS
y, ;.s
terms Of Rosewood and Mahogany with the Grand Action
ssS M;s ,s Z; as Ss;
legs and G,cian scrolls all Of which are warranted Re
s Of Climate and can Be- reSmeS !" de,
% sS
we'd ed 81 s;.u M, ,ss. sny : &c
.P ss.ss :a.s.s s,e
s'eaSsr. 'oa e'1en' 20 give INN '''0'' ''f'n''"s
the CITY --' 20 =
Ar~lLtss s M eSihs cGH oidea Gvrs
~. x..s .si s.o.dxs.. near q. Paul. Church
TIMBER FOR THE y. 8. DRY DOCK. BROoKLYS,
y As Ys ra a. 81 iss E
q shs u 9: Navy Y.sd sISoLS. q. following tnbs
300 pIes Of sseth varying q etto
exclusive Of The bark
vvoo "o's sss' ""'' p1e o' 'a"ss ''s noor UNI
nea feet white pine do foot oy foot inches square
ioI nScs uDe5s r ;n.h lii. Mn. uI.rL g. a.
roov ss 0o~u "eAsu'e VI 'i'n ""e pne PsA 'of ii"or
e., ..I -,..~,. or inch ,.,lor min. nj ,nL f .h.
'e,:SSy .ee' '0"is As' W '' So" p 'of s"ee'
m. .ho,. ,hv and n,.nl "a h. of neves,v .ound and
s: :s ss: ), .,r,,,, ). procured ,.s !.
m rsso.rcts r.ensred %r sharren;ve and driving "
" sh.t rs srhr ~ r. re-. Srs" .S.Ls. ana ,.-,.
ots-o t!s'sht snd @ he Al
sao Let to be sticks ~ 70 and The remain
ng half Of each lot IN sheks a. 81 and ~ eet long-he
Number q meaieet o. esn 20 &c MARTY the same
The white pine pans to ee entirely Tree from large knots
square edged1in Ienxths Of q, a. 30 ssor q feet-o ave
age not lees than eet ana IN widths sm 10 10 To- 10 ave
~ ySioM PINE pan, 20 r. ssns ana sPI.1e &C., i
sse w :. sces yns ~ ,.uks. :. ~ ~. sso
~ ~ ~ W ~ 'n'ne'-'" s's'sse MOI 'e'' 'nAn 10"
the above tubsv and p,an To he on surh wharf
wnars VIM WIN me rayy sIu as may Pc ~ me
~ -. w poeH suYsct 70 Inc hsPee~soo anu aPpro
si o. mSn p ~ ~ ~ ne may seieet.
between the LEI DAY Of july sSd he isb ds1 o CcobeT a.
nay oe REQUIRES " ns navy Agent ne giving notices. han
~eSss nouee .,.,,,
white pine mesr TO ns delivered between The LIST day
n September ard SIT day Of ocoeer and
,na soh Noysmbsr;;,
The pr poss VIII STATE the price per stick for the piles
cubic foot Tor the white pine lumber aud foot boad
MEASURE, Tor the > and pune Rlsnk.
The rsht reserved to assign less Asn the whole quantity
each lind Q. 70 sny one o,Sder-snd CHESS will be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-16

Nl fAtHuN fa nope. .t1
What 10 Hopes The morning gale
That hears upon its wing N
IA The perfume Of the thousand flowers ia
fa or Lifs's fresh, blooming spring. as 4
Whist IL nopss Lies noontide sup,
In summers blushing prime, .saF
That. with ito tints, 90 brightly giIds
The asstipg wings Of Time.
Whist 10 Hope The mellowing breath
or tumn's gentle gale,
That ripens Tor the reaper, Death,
i35 The wanderers Of Life's vale. fFec
WHAT'S Hope Lies waning moon,
When wintery storms arise,
Thst, through the vista brightly seen,
"a Conducts us to the skies.
9t4 For the New York Hsrsh
sh The Sea. W
love the deep, the soundiug sea,
That rolls its billowsfar and free;
That rsurs its wild and cesseless song,
La accents swelling, leud and longs
love to ride the breaking wsve,
That onths shores doth lash and lave;
love to hear TIE catract roar,
or sees, that Areak upon the shore
fIiove 10 hese the nj gh,-wind sigh,
The sea me~ shrek in the vsulted shy,
Oh, yes! flovethe bursting foam, .l v
II is my dear, my native home.
New YosK, March LIST, ls42. CARL FiTZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-16
THE NEW YORK LANCET.
EDITED BYJAMES ALEXANDER HOysTON,M. d
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

O
10 CONTENTS OF NO. ri.
- srartilifel rlf Lscrunrs n'ss ,ri y
Or. Forty the Laws Of Climate, and its influence
upon the Animal and Vegetable Kingdoms 80. lsI
Professor Motts Lectures on Surgery No xL l.. I
Carcinoma ofthe Lips. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. les
'Chasms ofthe Cheek ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. les
Nol me Tsngere.. Observation-Disclosures. los
REVIEWS. 1
Progress of Dental Surgery ia the United States. |
second Annoupc ement ofthe Baltimore College
Of Dental Surgery ....................... Io6
Progress Of Dental scienceia America. l67
Remarks Raeumatism. By Dr.. Dillng...... lS7
A new Dictionary Of Medical Science and Litera-
ture. By Robley DupglisoD, M. D., M. AP.s.,
&c. .................... .................. los
Valedictory Address, delivered beSore the Gradu.
s,es of the Baltimore College of Dsntal Surgery.
By w R. Handy, NJ D Professor ofAnatomy and
Physiology ........ ............... Ies
Twenty.fourth Annual Report ofths PLY stefan and
Superintendent of the Mclean Asylum for the
Insane, the Trustees Of The Massachusetts Gene
raj Hospital. BY Luther v. Bell, NJ. D....... Ill
-t.f EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. -sa
Faculty of the Medical School Of the Gtuyvesaut
Institute. ................. .............. 100
The Insane Asylum on Blackwells Island. 49,. 100
Or. Forrys Lestures. Observation-Disclosures. Ito
MEpcocHrRURescAL REPORTER.
Crosby street Cliuique. --................. iii
Remarks on the Treatment of Interment Fever, BY 1
Dr. JOS J. 3. Wright, U. 8. A..... $3.50. l72
Chimney sweepsr's Career. .......-..... -. l72
On Certain Structures in the Orbit, and an I'm
proved Method Of Treating its Diseasss By J.
M. Ferrall, Esq, M. r. l. A.. Member Of the
Roysl College of Surgeons in Ireland, and First
Medical Adviser in ordinary - 81. vinoents
hospaWA. ..."~.'. ...----..'.... bdS
Remarks on the Treatment Of the Bites Of Venom
GUS Serpents. BY Herbert Meyo, Esq, of Lon.
dom ......--..... ......--............ :. IT'S
How to mskscspsibs into Pills. ...... ....... It's
rrEMs AND SrBsLIosNcE. sN
On the Phospkorsscence of xoophytes. BY Arthur
Hill Hasssl, Esq, N. c. 8. L., Corresponding
Member n the Dublin Natural History Society, ITS
Celsian Operation. lN
To Correspondents. --................... lN
Weekly Report Of Intermeats ................. lS
ADvEaressNs TERMs.
One square, one insertion .................$ 50
Each additional insertion. 4 90
Per anuum. Is %
One colamB insertion. 10 90
Each additional insertion. o.
BnLLs SWITCHED AoOE rERMs.-FovR rBoUsANp
CORES REeUIRsD.
Acknowledgements intewded for insertion and Books &C. for
Notice md resis~, wxst Be ferssr1eS to ne office
sasr b.fere 1Asrsday Of every week.
New YeRx:
Prnted and Published for the Poprietors the Lancet
once, Ne. 81 ANA strsst,by
JAMES q GORDON NETT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-16

nAMA0Ep Tis--ioo ssrss Tp nsss. = yanosss ~.
W And for sale vsE ssesF ,fG'' g, ~ - .sss
WIZ - slssfor sale. German sLy:. sheet Ssss. hios
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-16

The CoAeetsea Nsvieaos, OF eaInsa ws'e ~
mnscatiea between Lancaster, Pa anu S'e~
peakesI3ay, viii be opensd this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-16
LOUISIANA ANp NEW v YORK LINE OF PACKETS
Il aA SIS -

De 5.sr Of ;h'9psr it i i1tspd.d e
sslasth Of each month onmenci% the 10th Ocohsr ane
= Esmander Of tbs whereby great delays and dsap
kloWing shps will commence this arrangement -
Ship YAZOO, Capt. Coruen. ,at .ffr.
0hip OCONEE. Capt. Jackson
Ahip MISSISSIPPI L apt. Hlliard- 2
0kap LOUISVILLE, Capt. Hunt IErf
8hin SHAKESPEARE, Capt. Miner. al t.
"a 6kip 0ASTON, Capt Latham.
3 40 HUNTSVILLE, Capt. Mumford-
ohip OCMULGEE, Capt Leayltt.
8kip NASHVILLE, Capt. Dickinsou.
6hip MEMPHIS, Capt Knight
Nhio LOUISA. Capt. Mu. ford.
Tue shps all built the city OF New FORK.
n Tor pacxs light draft Of water have recently been
iwiy coppsred and pat in 'endd order With accomnsdaen
6or psengers uneqsaed for Mort They commanded
q sxperencsd masters who will make evvry exertion to g
gneral satszcton They will at all times be towcd and
Down the MisssssYpi by steamboats,. 800
Neither the othese ships BE respous
farjewslry, on precious stones ware Or
br letters package sent by put aboard Of
q value theress ~v~-.s.ey =.
Fer freight passage ,aVply to
f. X. COLLINS 4 CO. 50 South a., or
Al. I'd frt q. LAMPS =. WOODRUFF, Agent in New
Oans, vhe Will promptly forward all goodst his address,
shpgof this line to sail plnctuafy adj
ysd great will be akeu to have the good correct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-16
9EAITTANCEs TO AND PASSAGE FROM 9REA
DAITAIN AND IRELAND. BY THE
-, ~ - -

Hos wishing to send the old country for their frienda
- - the necessary arrangements nth the subscribers
- nave uem come this line packets
e. LvsPco! ON the zh aud 18th every month They viii
XMy s.th dsJ thereby afording weekly comnunicatoI
Mse port One Of the brin Mr.. Jam d. Roche, IL there
VIII remain dur1ug the De rsops
81 dsspach -~,""~ "'>~~~-
Should the parties agreed for come out the money will b.
20 those who paid here without sny deduction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-16

- FOR NEW ORLEANs-Lon,san, and New
IoTh tine-Rseulsr Packet OF aoth Narch-The
0-1l-s sLassd,d Tact sailing PACKET shs LOUISA, Capt
n@nosd. WI rsttiveIy sail ~ above, her regular day
kc freight or having spendd frnsshed
sppy on board Il Orleans whsrf foot OF Wall street
carr will be taken to have me good By this ins Cor
Agatn New Orleans. Jas r. wsoA~~G, who viii pros-p,.
~ iorwart al rood 70 his atdrss
~ Leass, ssd NJ he MT Agri, kar rsssss day. -
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-12
IMPORTED STOCK.

The breeders of fine stock will see by an
advertisement in to-day's paper that the
brated racer and stallion, imported PHILIP,
will make the present season at, or near this
place. An opportunity of breeding TO such
a horse, at the reduced price which his
owners propose standing him at this season,
will not be overlooked by our breeders. Al
though he is considerably worsted by trav-
cling, he certainly is as fine specimen of
the horse kind as we have ever looked
at-Jordon not excepted.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-12
MPORTED PHILIP

NV ILL make the season, Spring 1912, at or
w near Fayette, Howard County, Mo. The
terms will be $50 payable by the first of January
next, 800 to insure mare to be in foal The in.
surance will be considered due so soon as the fact
is ascertained or the mare transferred. Ample ar.
engagements will be made for taking care of mares
from distance. will add, for the consideration
Of breeders whose attention has not heretofore been
directed to this distinguished horse, that he was
got by the justly popular English Stallion, Fil-ho-
Daputa, who got in a few years the astonishing
number of 24O winners. His stock was not only
speedy enough to run with the flee test, but could
OUT last the stoutest No family in England hav.
higher claims for going the distance training on,
and ability to master high weights. Philips dam
was Treasure by CamIus: her dam, Highacin-
thus, was out of Flora by King Furgus, Attalunta
by Matchum. A richer pedigree is not to be found
i'll the English books. Philip was % times win
ner, and some Of his races was broken heats He
has FIVE own sisters who won 90 races from to
miles. Vanish, who was out Of the same dam
was % times a winner. Thus it may be seen that
the family is entitled to stand pre-. eminently high
The seven colts of one dam are winners of 100
races. IT the old adags be true, that like produ-
ces like. presume breeders for the turf will know
where to go. Philip is a dark brown, with tan
muzzle and TANKS, 16 hands high, lofty and ma
jesic, and in point of action he has no superior
As regards his colts, l will! merely say Cand do in
vite investSatiOn) that they are at least equal to
the get of any Stallion in America, and will no
doubt perpetuae the fame of their illustrous an
cestry In conclusion must add, that the very
distinguished fIly, Industry, winner of the great
oaks of SO subscriber. out of one of Philips
own sisters, DeSpOt. BY Saultan, winner of IS or
20 times, was out of another own sister
WM. ". WESTERN.
Favette, March 18th, 1872 ia
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-12
DIR. SILAS REED.

Our readers will recolect that this gen.
tleman was nominated by the President as
Surveyor General of this State and Hi
nois, and that the Senate refused to con-
firm his nomination. The DR.. knowing
that the Senate had either done him an act
of gross injustice, or had been imposed
upon by the false representations of his
enemies, proceeded to Washington, and
has learned from the committee on public
lands, to whom his nomination was refer
red, and who reported against him, that the
latter is the fact. They say in their letter
to him, that were his nomination now be-
fore them, it would receive their unani.
nous concurrence. The Madisonian ra,
Their intimates, or at least hopes, that JUS
tice may be done by reappointing him.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-12
Teacher Wanted
GGDES'S LAlY;S R0OA
for 1912,

A new Novel commenced BY Miss c. N. .Sedg-
wick. new Novel by Miss E. Leslie. Fash
ionable Tales by n. P. Willis. Moral and Instrue-
tive Tales, by Mrs Heinz, Mrs. Embury, I, :.
Arthur, Mrs Hale, and others. Poetry. Mrs. 81
Courtney, Mrs. Osgood, and ell other good writers
Of the day.
Mrs. S, c. Hall, of London, contributes those
delightful Irish Tales that have made her name 80
renowned in G reat Britain.
PUBLISHED MONTHLY.
Price SO for one copy one year.
81 for two copies one year
s. for one copy two years
$40 for five copies one year.
$50 for eleven copies one year.
Godey's Lady's Book and Lady's Musical
Library, (which contains about thirty
dollars worth of Music YEAR, for 800
Godey's Lady's Book and Peoples Libra
~, for enc year, 30 Ue
Godey's Lsdy's Book and Young Peo-
pies Book, - ca
Address Letters, postage paid, enntsinings
remi,tances 20 A. Cooley.
Publishers Hall, Philadephis,
The number for February will so7tsin EHg7s,
wings Of transferable beauty.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-12
LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS

By the Eliza, we received New Orleans
papers to the Goth. Money matters were
growing worse. Exchange Bank Notes
were selling at 80 to 35 discount; Improve
ment Bank at 10 to ID; Atchafalaya, at 10:
and Bank of Orleans at 7 to 10.
ToBAcco.-sOO hhds were sold during
the week at full prices-from 2l-2 to Sig;
Flour, 5 SIG; Pork-mess, 1884 a g
prime, Cid a 6l-2; NJ. o. 7l-2 a 1874;
Lard, 5 5l-2; Corn, eshelIed, 3s 40; in
year SIS 81.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-12
Correspo ndence Of the Baltimore Patriot.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 90, 1912.

The Currency report, which made its
appearance yesterday in the Senate, is so
well received, that l am not without some
hopes that the plan will yet have the sup
port of a majority of Wings in that body.
The Loco Focos seem determined to OPP
pose the plan in advance. though reasons
for opposition are hard to find
The letter of Mr.. WEBSTER to Mr.. Ev-
ERETT, when it appears in print, will at
tract your attention. Mr.. CALHOUN seems
delighted with IL, and consents even to
speak well of DANIEL WEBSTER. The
millennium is coming. The report seems
to give the greatest satisfaction to all, and
while Mr.. CALHOUN gives to the arguments
the commentator of great ability, Mr..
WALKER goes further, and speaks in the
very highest terms of eulogy-all of which,
coming from this quarter, it is very pleas
ant TO hear.
REJECTION OF Mr.. BRApFoRD.-The
Senate were in Executive session for some
two hours yesterday. The nomination of
Mr.. BRADFoRD as Judge of the District
Court of Philadelphia, was under consid-
Grafton, and the discussion continued from
last week. The opposition, in the end,
proved decisive enough to reject the nomi-
nation by vote of 90 to II. The result
was occasioned, as is said, from the in
competency of the nominee for the Office.
No business was transacted in Congress
on the 25th, both Houses having attended
the funeral of the Hon. Lewis Williams.
The Hon. Franklin Pierce, Senator of
the United States from New Hampshire,
has resigned his seat.
The following are appointments by the
President, by and with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate.
Luther H. Trask, receiver of public
moneys at Kalamazoo, Michigan, vice T..
c. Sheldon. Elijah B. Witherbee, receiver
of public moneys at Genesee, Michigan,
vice Charles G.. Hascal
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-12

U Our readers read in our last the let
ter of Mr.. CLAY, to the Kentucky Legisla-
ture rendering the resignation of his seat
in the Senate. Speaking of this letter the
Reporter calls it "dull, foolish and stupid"
and says it indicates a rapidly waning
intellect" Notwithstanding Mr.. Clay
and the editor of the Reporter have ever
been antipodes in politics, we We're not
prepared to see such an attack upon him
by the Reporter. The facts are not there
10 bear him out in it, and in our humble
opinion the services rendered by that dis
.inguished individual to his country entitle
him to the gratitude of its inhabitants, and
no one, unless he be governed by feelings
from which we ever wish to be free, would
speak thus of him. We hope he may YET
live to render, as well as we TO witness IT,
four more years service to his country.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-12
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
y obtained on the lth day of February, 1912,
OF the Clerk of the County Court of Howard
County, letters of Administration on the estate OF
Granville L. Dunnica, deceased: oil persons in
debted TO said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment, and those having claims against
it, are requested to present them, properly au-
lhenticated, within one year from the date Of said
letters, or they may be precluded from having any
benefit of said estate, and if not presented within
three years they will he forever barred
w. F, DUNNICA, Admir-.
March 5, lS42.--5l-4w
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-12
From the Democrat.
A FEW MORE OF THE THINGS WE
DON'T LIKE TO SEE.

DON'T LIKE TO SEE.
ANY person, so wanting IN good manners
ara good sense, as TO look over what ano.
Their is writing, either letter or in account
books.
Little girls, who smell of bread and mo.
asses, declaring they would not be seen to
walk with a mechanic.
Yong ladies' in "hght-places, from the i'm
prudent presents OF young store-keepers.
STOPPING head and awkward round OF
HE shoulders, assumed as fine 'sGrecian
bend"
Little boys. apeing their elders, in the
commendabe pursuits Of chewing tobacco,
smoking cigars, snufling and drinking whis-
key.
Young ladies discovering that, from some
cause, a male acquaintance has discontinued
his visits; telling her friends she had "pre-
sented him with bag.''
A learned professional gentleman, ex-
tending the fingers and thumbs of both
hands from the extremity of his nose, and
gong through motion, vulgarly under
stood as "wlnding up yarn" in Church
iull OF ladies and gentlemen; very much to
his own amusement, and no doubt to the
edihcation OF the congregation.
An antiquated dowager, condemning
those amusements in others she can no lon.
ger enjoy herself.
One half the boardcrs at a tavern, rushing
into dinner at the ringing Of the first bell.
while those who have more manners, or are
strangers, have to put up with their frag
ments.
A gentleman taking dog to Church, to
the annoyance Of the congregation--one
or the other should stay away.
An individual reading aloud, to the dis
turbance of others who are reading to
themselves.
Clerks with salary Of 5000 per year
spending $500.
A man preaching morality, sobriety and
industry to Others, who is frequently going
'six-bits better himself.
Keepers Of stores or groceries, charging
articles already paid for, or never received.
''sHUCKs."