davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-12
MISSISSIPPI.

560l From Jackson by Newtown, Line Store,
Gallatin Malcolm, and Washington, to Na,chez, 109
niles and back, three times week in four horse
Coaches
Leave Jackson Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
cays at 4 m, arrive at NatcheZ next days by p m
Leave Natchez Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur-
days al ga m, arrive at Jackson next days by 8
pm
56o2 From Jackson by Hlsboro, and Markets.,
% Livingston, Ala , $50 miles and back, three times
week in two horse coaches
Leave Jackson every Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursdayat m, arrive at Livingston every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday by - m
Leave Livingston every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at p m, arrive at Jackson every We'd
Desday, Friday and Sunday by pm
5603 From Jackson by Canton, Sharon, Spring
field, Oklahoma, Hohpahka, Louisville, Choctaw
Agency shocco, and Big Prairie, to Columbus
l50 miles and back, three times week in four
horse coaches
Leave Jackson Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at 10 p m, arrive at Columbus Wednesdays
talurdays and Mondays by am
Leave Columbus Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays
al p m, arrive at jackson Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Sundays by 10 pm
5604 From jackson by Bassville, jacksonville
and Doak's Stand, to Hopahksh, so miles and back,
once week
Leve jackson every Monday at Ia m, arrive at
Hop hkahnext day by S IN
Leave Hopahkah every wednesday AT a m, ar
rive at Jackson next day by S pm
5605 From Jackson by Clinton, Bottoms ID OK
nnd Boyina to Vicksburg, So miles and back, 81
times a week in railroad cars
Leave Jackson every day except Sunday at 6 m,
,rrive at vicksburg same day by loan
Leave vcksbarg every day except Sunday at
m, arrive at jackson same day by pm
Proposals to carry in wagons at speed of four
miles an hour, at any greater speed will be con-
iidered.
5606 From Jackson by Meridian Springs, Mount
Olympus, and Livingston, to Vernon, 80 miles and
pack, twice a week
Leave Jackson Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6
m, arrive at rnon same days by 2pm
Leave Vernon Tuesdays and Fridays at a m, ar
live at Jackson same days by 2 IN
5607 From Jackson by Canton, Montgomery
and Frnkn TO Lexington, 81 miles and back
three times a week in four horse coaches
Leave Jackson every Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday at a M, arrive at Lexington same days by
6pm
lie ngton every Tuesday, Thursday and
saturd "A m, arrive I Jackson same days by
SPIN
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-12

Douglas to be supplied from Csrrollton. ls miles
and back, twice a week
Eaton TO be supplied from Oyfsrd, Is miles and
back, once week.
Mechanicsye to be supplied from De Kab, y
miles and back, once a week
Oak Ridge to be supplied from Holly Springs. ID
miles and back, once week
Rocky Mount TO be supplied from De Kalb,
miles and back. once week
Spring Ridge to be supplied from Raymond, nine
miles and back, once week
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-12


Thursdays aud Saturdays, by pm
1927 From Coffeevllle to Ponotoc, SIS miles and
back, twice week
Leave CoHeevIlle every Tuesday and Saturday,
al a m, arrive at Ponooc same days by 10 pm
Leave Pontotoc every Monday and Friday at
m, arrive at Coffeevile same days by 10 pm
Proposals for two horse coach service will be-
considered.
1923 From Grenada by Troy, Preston, oakland
and Rayburn's to Pamela, 48 miles and back, once
week
Leave Grenada every Saturday at 2 p m, arrive
at Pamela next day by S pm :.
Leave Pamela every Friday at 8 m, arrive at
Grenada next day by IL m
5629 From Wyatt BY Chulahoma. Oak Hill and
week
Leave Wyatt every Thursday at m, arrive al
fernando same day by pm
Leave fernando every Friday at m, arrive at
Wyatt same day by 8 m
$500 From Cypress Greek by Oxford and Clear
Creek to Pamela, 40 niles and back orce week
Leave Cypress Greek every Saturday at S NJ
arrive at Pamela same days by 8 IN
Leave Pamela every Friday at S m, arrive at
Cypress Creek same days by 8pm
563l From noa by Belmont, Rice's Cross
Roads, Sinato, s., Elm Glove, fernando, Eutaw
and Fort Pickering, Tenn. to Memphis, 70 miles
and back, twice a week
Leave Pamela every Tuesday and Saturday at
m, arrive at Memphis next days by 10 pm
Leave Memphis every Monday and Friday at
m, arrive at Pamela next days by ~ m
5632 From Commerce to fernando, % miles
and back, once week
Leave Commerce every Monday At m, arrive
at fernando same days by 3 pm
Leave fernando every Tuesday at a m, arrive
at Commerce same days by 4 pm
so33 From Holly Springs by North Mount Plea
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-07

East side of the Public Square, Ottawa Ill.,,
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Dye-Swns,
Paints, Oils, |arGish, Sc, &c.
Julv 9. 1870. 1---'G
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-07
Griffin Smith, NJ. d.,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law and
Solicitor in Chanccry
GEORGETOWN
K.uiaH c0HslH Atuns.
Dec. 10. l74i. 29--tI
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-07
=. T.. ShOpC,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law and
Solicitor in Chanccry:
OTTAW I'LL,
Office at the southeast corner OF tAe public
square, and first door cast Of the brick a.a.a.
UrGrmon and F,cget gentlemen may con-
suit him in their olca d'ahR.
OrrAwA, Dec, TO- ,sl'. G1--,L
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-07
IniIl, Y. 4, Wees.
John &. CiiuEllgiin,
WIN. Ciluil,aScrS,

attorney and Counsellor Ut Lar, and
Solicitor in Chmccry,
PERU. LA SALE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
July 10, 1910. Sill
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-07

WAol,saIc Druggists |,v o.,.I .'.Heu Eauc
For sale at the Dsus ,o.g ,,G}..aomgoa.
Ottawa. 80 !s.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-06-28
CHAPTER LII

1t was in log house larger and of rather
more comfortable construction, than was usually
seen in that wilderness country. beside fire
that sent a broad and cracking flame halfway
up the capacous chimney, that there was seated
on the evening of this atrocious MURDER In adj
diton TO It's ordinary inmates the Young phvsi-
cian from whom we lately parted. His great
coat. hat, and over-alls were laid aside: and he
was conversIng with that degree of fucncy, and
pleased expression of countenance, which de-
noted that he was pleased in the society around
HIM. Opposite, and busily employed in knitting,
sat beautiful girl OF eighteen. From her work.
which seemed To engross an unusual portion OF
her attention, she every now and then would
send fugitive glance to the guest, thus telling
IN the silent language of love, the tale she
never could have found words to utter. We
say she was beautiful; and if a complexion so
clear, that
The eloquent blood spoke through her check and 50 dis
tincty wrought.
That night almost say her, her very body thought;
If laughing blue eyes lighted up by intelli-
gence and affection; If smooth and glossy auburn
rnglcts; teeth white as the snow that surround
cd her fathers dwelling. and a person which.
though not tall, was well formed and graceful /;
If all these traits combined. constitute a claim
to the cpithet, 1t certainly belonged to her. She
was modesily alfred in dress of no costly ma
terial; and the little feet that pceped from under
meath II were clothed IN white stockings OF her
own fabrication, and IN shoes of too coarse a
texture ever TO have been purchased from the
shelves OF fashionable cIty mechanic Yet
that same form had been arrayed in richer ap-
parel, and had been followed by clances of
warmer admiration, than perhaps ever fell to the
share OF those who are ready 10 condemn her on
account of her simple garb
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-06-28
Volume H.


T. published eurrg Tusd1u-Ofce Washington Street,
Southeast ~ ne Sfqfe H1tne.
TFRNs.-Tw0 dollars ycer, always In aivance. In no
instance viii more number De- sent l the money IS
received Sub-chcr, Vii receive Dire notice iew weeks
before expiration Il each year term, and The Tat mont
for succeeding be not advanced the paper viii
be discontinued This viii De adhered "a an cases.
One dollar Viii Doe received f9r SIX months, ami lily cents
fJr three fnlnths--GiiCrts ~ Gdrgure-
I've d04r VIII De received for three years. or, three
papers Will be sent orc year Cox the same.
AbvrBrlsrur>r,. viii te inserted three times AZ orc dollar
square ems and te continued ~ the rate Of - cents
a square weekly. Quarterly advertisements Inserted at >
"A square AZ 2J1 ems
Yearly advertiser viii Dc accomn dated on eaonaale
tcias Whch should always made in writing agreed up
All Advertisements ilo ahroad mu' b. accom- panied ~ M
rash, or Affection vii te paid O. th,m.
1J-Po-tasc must De- Ftti.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-06-28
RICH AND POOR.

The poor mans sins glazing the face of ghosty warning
He's caught IN the fact
OF an overt act
Buying greens Of a Sunday morning.
The ch under the of wealth and station
And escape the sight
OF the children Of light,
Who are wise their generation.
The rich man has 4 kitchen wherein 10 cook his dinner
The poor who would roast
To the bakers must post,
And thus becomes a sinner.
The rich man cellar and a ready butler by him
The poor must steer
For ms pint Of beer,
Where the saint can't choose but spy him.
The itch mans painted windows hide the Of ih
quality;
The poor can but shate
\ crack a fiddle in the air,
Which oicnlS all sound morality
The rich invisible i'm the crowd of his gay society;
But the poor man delight
l. sore in his sight
And stencil in the nose Of his pety.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-06-28

YAvKEE TRIck.-During the revolutionary wal
two brothers from one of the eastern ports. were
commanders of rrivatcers they cruised together
and were emnenuy successful, doing great damage
to the enemy and making money Tor themselves
One evening. beng IN the latitude OF the shoals OF
Nantucket, bat many miles 10 the eastward OF them,
they esped large British vessel, having the ap-
pearance OF a merchantmen. and made towards her
but to their astonishmeut, found her be fr gate
IN Disguise very high breeze prevailing. they
hauled of in different directions. One only could
be pursued, and the frigate gained rapidly upon
HIM. Finding he could not run away, the com
handing officer had recource to stratagem. On a
sudden he hauled down every sail, and all hands
were employed with setting poles, If showing his
vessel oif bank The people on board the frigate
amazed at the supposed danger they had run, and
To save themselves from beng grounded, immedi-
ately clawed of and leit the more knowing \ ankee
Ito make himself scarce as soon as night render
ed It prudent tor MN - moist SAL IN sea two hun
dled ialhoms deep.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-06-28
INDIANAPOLIS. JUNE 2s. 1912.
THE SPELLS OF HOME.
BY MRs. HrMANs.


BY the soft green light in the woody glade,
On the banks Of moss where thy childhood payd,
BY the household tree through which thine eye
First looked 10 love 10 the summer sky,
By the dewy CLEAN, by the very breath
CT the primrose tufts IN the grass beneath,
Upon thy heart there is laid a spell,
Holy and pTecious-oh guard Ii well
BY the sleepy ripple Of the stream,
Which hath lulled thee into many dream;
BY the shyeT Of the ivy leaves
To the wind OF the nom at thy easement caves
BY the bees deep muTmur in the lines
BY the music OF the Sabbath chimes
by every sound Of thy native shade
Stronger and deaTeT the spell Is made.
by the gathering round the winter hearth,
When twilight called unto household mrlh
BY the fairy tale, or the legend old,
In that Iing Of happy faces told;
by the quiet hour when hearts unite.
In the parting prayer, and the kind - good night ~
BY the smiling eye, and the loving tone,
over thy life hath the spell been thrown.
And bless that gift lit hath gentle might,
\ guardian power, and guiding light,
II hath led the freemen forth 10 stand
In the m0untan battles of the land;
1t hath brought the wandcrer DER the seas,
To die on the hills of his own fresh breeze;
And back to the gates of has fathers hall,
1t hath led the weeping prodisal.
Yes when the heart in its pride would stray
From the pure FIST love Of its youth ayayi
When the sullyiug breath Of the world would come
O'cr the flowers 1t brought from It's chlldh0ods home
Think then again Of the woody glade,
And the sound by the IuStllng ivy made,
Think Of the tree at thy fathers door,
And the kindly spell shall have power once more.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-06-28
EUROPE AND AMERICA.
BY SHELLEY.

BY SHELLEY.
From the &" Revolt of Islam
There Is a People mighty in It's youth,
A land beyond the Oceans Of the West,
Where though with ruGest rites, Freedom and Truth
Are wOrshippd; from glorious mothers breast,
Who since high Athens fell, among the rest
safe like the Queen of Nations, but IN woe,
By inbred monsters outraged and cypress H.
Turns 10 her ChaInleSs child for suCCor now,
Il draws the milk OF Power IN isdoms fullest how.
That land is like Eagle, whose young gaze
Feeds on the nO0nde BEAM whose golden plume
Floats moVeless the storm. and Ia the blaze
OF sunrise CLEANS when Earth Is wTapt IN gloon
An Epltalh of glory for the tomb
OF murdered Europe may thy fame De made
Great People the sands shalt thOu become
Thy growth IS swift as morn when night must fade
The multtudnous Earth shall sleep beneath thy shade
Yes IN the desert there Is built home
For Freedom. Genius Is made strong 10 rear
The monuments of man beneath the dome
OF a new heaven. Alyriads assemble there
Whom the proud lords Of man. in rage or fear,
Drive ilom their vested homes
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-06-28

GramAs Co>IENTGD>Rss.-I Lave tbs c1gnt-y
WIN an interest. pect. AMI attarhnenf, that
DID expect - feel Tor any cann'ry ~ er leaving
England. rather tank thr heart grows by tray
eilns. feel ursr tor l.e delightful reca.l-cti"ns
| carry WITH nc of ths urbanry Il the Gcrnan~.
Never en- llrg-t the "Gaten ~, 'G'en
abend - and Gut-n nachf, good day = ioi ..'--
nirg, and good ght nnrmured from ile SIT vo.c'
of the peasants from under Their drooplns lpta- -
Ae passed them 40 onr ~ AXIS \ di.~1n -as- thnt
the general sauiatons Of hi- type Of all b'nl-u.ty.
Sir Reser d. Coverly. came from tie ovefh sln-s
of hn.niniiv -. surely. DID those On the Wi"i-.
the t.ermtrs seem - ne tl3 npst rt'trnt yf''is
..4rs seen. We n.rer arc bat a. elss '' - =
b,-ssed.' Ehey erl3y the present. "nl " "a ihe
irle,t economy Of hlmln l. II, make fhs most Of tn'
nat.rlals ~ content tat God la, Esen 'n-fn
l. not tn, better tpin .tgIe j "a ta'ir 'f-f re- and
er~renlng.us pursuits Hos SsaS".en' ="
EDrt.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-06-28

STRANGE ILLrSioNs.-In l-3l, Maria Pan vas
admitted into the hospital AT lipriclux her lett baud
and arm covered with deep AMI bleeding gl,hes -
teuaons projecting and The bones broken. She bal
in her sleep gone INTO a Ion - cat WOOD with 4
hedge bin. Thinking size cutting thc wool
she hal hacked her iorelrm AMI hand. until she had
flrnied away. and fell h,thei h blood. Snc
feit no pam, bnt merely had sensation A. u the
parts were pricked wtn pms. From VI lrcus Do
n,ts y. read the following cas-. ~ -'iii more mel
,ncho.v interest ~ iccniiaus believe! h.n-rl tnl
lar5c u pass one Of h- G,p--"tys. - d'-bel THIS
ll.u-Ion. il was res lived b. as pay..ciin, tat ne
should DE- dragged through tl's aperture by force.
TINS erroneous dictate MAS o3cyeI bat a he wfs
forced along. Nicentno- -cre ln-d op' Ia - ny tat
his m5s were fractured, and the ii-,n torn tr' b. 5
bones. In THIS dreadful d. 0,fon. eftn terrHc in-
prrc1tions against as uurd-rcrs ne ticl.- Itii,s-
optv f .Hgsferv.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-06-28

How TO PREPARE FoR FLoGGrNG--''eorse
s.. late lIeuicnant IN the United states Army.
was one of the most eccentric fellows IN the world.
When boy. having incurred the d. pleasure OF his
father, the latter called ham to account and
after examining him to the why and wherefore
Of his misconduct. resolved on applying the rod.
But that the punishment git have the more salu
tary effect instead Of mi cuns il i'm Immediately, he
gave the cuiprt time to reflect, and chew the bitter
cud of pentance. made ten times more bitter, by
the anticipation Of what 10 follow. . George,
said he " you nav - for the present, but prepare
Yourself early to morrow morning, for the most
severe fnrging Won ever had" George retired. and
the next morning appeared before his father bright
and early. 10 undergo the execution of his sentence.
Take of your coat" The stern command.
OF the coat, and the father standing With tho
well prepared hickory in his hand, observed that
his sons back. from extremity u the other,
peared unusually proiuberant. " What have yOu
got on your back - said he. Ny jlckct," replied
the boy. We'll" demanded the father - what
have you got under ito II leather apron four
double" replied the lad. a leather apron have you
indeed and what's that for ?" - Why, SAID the
youngster with grave counienance. g you told me
10 prepare for logging got as well prepared n
| could" The angry parent now turned away u
hide laugh. and the boy escaped Il sging by be-
IN. 50 well prepared Tor Il.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-06-28

The REST Use TO WHICH RrN WAS EVER ruV
When the news Of the fall OF lcOuderogi rcach-
ed Exeter John IangGon. Who was speaker 81 the
prov ncial legislature OF New Hampshire, then ia
session, seeing the public credit exhausted aud he
compatriots discouraged, rose and said
Il have three thousand dollars IN hard money J
viii pledge my plate fos three thousand more |
nave seventy hoEsheads of Tobago rum. which shall
be sold for the most 1t VIII bring. Taese are q,
tie service of the State. ii we succeed defend
my lresdc- and homes may be remanerated
# We do not. the prope ~ VIII be 81 10 value to ne
Our old friend stark. who 20 nobly maintained the
honor Of cur State at bunker Hi, may safely BE-
trus ted with tie conduct Of the enterprise and We
viii check the progress Of Burgoyne'
II i well known that from TINS noble OFF, sprung
that gallant Little army of Starks that covered IT.
self with glory bennington Ihcse were tn
deeds that make our history holy, and consccrate
the reyoutIon.-B ostya Past.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-06-28

DREsS There is not an hour IN the day IN which
a man 80 much likes TO see his wife dressed with
neatness as when she leaves the bedroom, and sits
down to breakfast At any other moment, vanity
stimulates her efforts the toilette, for she expects
be seen; but this retired and early hour, 1t II
for the very sake OF cleanliness for the very sake OF
pleasing her husband, that she appears neat anu
nlcc-some one says, "a woman should never ap-
pear untidily or badly dressed in the presence OF
her husband" While lie Il lover, what sad
piece OF business if he caught her dressed to dsad
vantage "Oh dear, there nc Is. and my hair all
in papers and this frighttul unbecomIng cap! ]
had no idea he would have been here so early, let
ma of to my toilette !" But he is yOur hus
band. Dear me, wha; consequence Is 1t Wy
object is gained my efforts to win him, and my 1T
tie nranGrevs To captivate. have been successful,
and 1t is very hard If woman is to pass her life IN
endeavoring 10 please her hHsbaad." | remember
greatly admiring a lady who lived among the noun
tlius, and scarcely any one but her husband.
She rather a PLAIN woman yet when she sat
to breakfast each morning, and all the day long, her
neatness and tine attention to the nlceuess
of her appearance, made her quite agreeable OBJ
iect her husband loved her, and would look at her
with more pleasure than al pretty woman dressed
socd aud untIdIly; TOR believe me, those things,
Though your husband appears not to notice them,
nor perhaps he conscious of the cause) strongly
possess the power OF pleasing disp.casing.--
Udispcr 20 Il .Ntp hurried Couple
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-06-28

PRrNTERs.-Therc seems natural affinity be-
tween printing and learning. Most OF the early
printers were men OF great rudtinn. of acknowi-
edged abilities the lights Of the aye IN which they
lived. and who, through the medium IT their presses,
did much scatter the darkness of the middle ages
IN Europe. Erhard. IIodolt. Of Augsburgh. Uldrick
Han. OF Rome. NandelIn de Spira. and Aldus Mau-
ritius, of Venice. Gerlng o. Pars. Anthony kG-
berger, of Nurembcrgh. Uric Tel. of Coonge. Ia
rotus. OF Milan. CaNton, in England. with many
others, were eminent as men OF learning the as
socrates of the great respected aud honorcd by
kings and princes.
The Stephens Robert and Henry. were two
Of the most distinguished printers and scholars Of
the sixteenth century. Their services IN the cause
of classic literature cannot be overrlted they were
giants in learning.
Many instances might be cited corro5nratlve OF
the fact that there $ an intimate connection be
I tween printing and knowledge. and that printers
have frequently been celebrated as authors, aud
have risen FROM tho manual labor Of the press 70 the
most elevated rank IN society and letter. BaYle
mentions printer who printed book from has
he ii. sitting up the types as fast As he composed
his sentences without the intervention OF manu-
script or committing thoughts 10 paper Sir WI
liam Blackstone the eminent url-t and coninentator
on Engl sh laws. was printer By trade. Franklin
was brought up II the same art l-SIUa"aGh Gc0r-
/ gan.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-06-28

CHANGE or CLIMATE ALONG OUR CoAsr.-"lt
the climate of New York was once mild that the
coonists thought of cutivating the Olive for Com
MERGE an unfavorable change would seem TO have
taken place along portion at least, OF our Atlantic
coast. The farmers in western New \ ork are sald
10 have changed their mode of culture IN conse-
quence of the alteration OF the seasons Since l~2O
Maise or Indian Corn raised before without III
Guilty, has become uncertain crop, by reason 81
cold summers and early frOss and they cannot
now raise the Weeping Willow, the Acacia, the
Alanthus. and other trees which once -four shed
there. For the last two years the summers have
been longer-and tie climate seems moderat,ng
back to what it was. They cannot now produce
the Sweet Water and Black Hamburg Grape in
Western New York, where twenty five years ago
they were raised with ease. The change IN the
seasons has even been more marked IN the Southern
States. About thirty-tve years ago, Oranges grew
abundantly IN North Carolina tins Is a mistake
OF ''South" Carolina the assertion Is truc-and
there Viii be moderate crop OF Oranges again In
tins State tins year; hut there never was an album
dance OF Oranges grown north OF Chari"stou. and
very few ever 20 far north,-"aud since th"y have
become uncertain crop the north part % Flor
da. 30 the Yam was once raised IN abundance n
Southern t;eorg 4, bat now viii not grow there
more than IN New En- gland. -.No'h american
RCrittc.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-06-28
\ LESSON FOR wnrs.-we make the Colovin.

\ LESSON FOR WNrs.-We make the following
beautiful lutte clipping from Bulwers Student
"And dare sav You have scolded your wife very
often Newman sad l. once. Old Newman look
cd Gown, and the wife took u9 the reply.
Never to signfy-and II he has, deserved it.
"And dare sag, It the truth were told, you have
scoidcd INN quite often.
Nay sad the old woman, with beauty OF
kindness which all tie poetry IN the world cannot
excel, "hoV can a wife scoid her good man. vino
has working for her AMI her little all the
day 1t may do for man to be peevlsh for 1t Is
he who bears the crosses Of the world but VINO
should make hun forget them bat his own wife
And -he had best. for her own sake-or nobody can
sco.d much when the Seeding Is all on one side