davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14
INSURANCE.
ri , lSKS will he taken l'y the FIRE & MARINE
"a INSURANCE COMPANY or WHEELING


Ri y lSkS will he taken 10y the FIRE 81 MARINE
u q INSURANCE COMPANY or WHEELING
al Tie toIDea rates on
Buildings ofall kinds, st ne, BRICK orwooden
ala their contents:
Sicamooa :; factories; mills, &c.
Furniture:
And merchandise of all kinds.
And against all dangers attending the trans
pOrtatIon of goods on rivers, lakes, sGas canals
ami railroads.
+ the character of the company a $ to prCmp-
IHude and hheTalty in the n adjustment aud pa =
mcnI of losses we beg Lave {, refer TO the mer-
chants Of this place I'D elsewhere VINO have had
the adjustment If claims upon US. aUE4
Ofllce n Main ST. -. LAMB Soy.
WEST ERIN INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAFITAL $500 900.
THIS company being now duly orga nizcd, ls
pre- AIRED to make insurance on every des-
critpion Of Fire n d Marine Risks, such as dwell
ling Houses, Store II Ouses &cwIih their con.
tents. Also, Seam Boats, Fiat Boats aud Ker |
Boats with their caTgoes, To aad fiom any TorI
on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. or their trib-
utary streams. App lea ion { 7 Insurance 10 be
made fer the present OF the Office OF the VIII ell
ing Savings lns ututIon
auS r MCCOY, Sec''y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14
MANUFACTURES
WINDOW GLASS.

"iNDoh GLASS.
NM SHMMES IL JAMES n ROBERTS,
w respectfully inform The public that they
nave entered INTO oo-Partnership in the manufacture
ol window Glass at the Glass Factory in South
"heeiI"g. where they will always keep on hand a
S"'h OF Glass Of oil sizes. which they will sell To
"'uer at mo lowest prices. Orders addressed 10
mem VIII be promptly filled with an article war.
f n'ed to be equal to any Cylinder Glas. manu-
,e'' w va" western country. dec 2S-if
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14

Sni.I silk h1rdkerchiefs,
rau White and black Fil'ei
gloves aud Aliiis,
2 e. Silk. cuii. & Iii do do
=, Artificial Flowers,
it'd Black lace, chanIIlla, fillel
led md gauZe wells.
Mourning Cullars.
ans Fillet. threat, AMI Isle In
;. ces. edgi' g., focIingS, &c.
aud NalmeIra Cuttings,
Ribbons in great variety
men Black& undressed HoIlaS d
Figured, Cheine & ploir
NIX arasO's,
Scurch gingham & Cotton
9th. umbrellas,
'ou. Vesiiugs, spmo Spanish
ori. patterns,
"A large stock Of Notions
onsuch as buttons, brushes
lish combs, pins. buSses. tapes
sewing silks, cords, sus.
hal Pcnders, gun caps, &c.
II bales 4 4 bro. Muslin
ter A do blc.ched do
can l0.I aud - 4 Blankets
8 bales cotton yarn 8 To IL
fns, Vnddung and hating.
TU kneys and FianneIs.
lin Carpets and Rug.
Florence hraId IL honey
Ia cornbLeghorn, III braid &
willow iash'ule Lonnel,
do. Gcullemen's single ~ dJu.
x9d lie hrimed Lcghrrn uaIs.
Palm leaf do, &c.
MATTERS FURS AND
TRIMMINGS.
;Nuiria Russia, AluskraI
Fri. ipd Coney.
FIyIings and bindings,
gro, Skivers. sides e. tips.
SInpIng brushes, lea lhcrs,
d. Tip pa pers,
yet, .Shellack and extract Of
LogwOOd,
,n's SaIony and Spanish fe'ls,
,bOwsIrings, &c.
lcyI
sell at n small advance for
or retail. Those wishing %
give us n call. mind az No.
Iry shall find goods as cheap
in the city,
G. g. A.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14
GRAF q BALLENBERG,


ID ESPECTFULLYi Inform the citizens Of Vince
II ling and their READS IN general, that they
IRE now receiving at their store on iha northeast
corner Of Main st1c-t and Market alley, their sec
Ond Supply OF large and 81. endId assortment Of
Spring aud Sum ucr Goods. PeTss ms before pr
chasing are invited 10 call aud examine their stock
and they will find a still greater reduction IN the
prices Of Dry Goods. Their stock consists IN
part Of the follow ing desirable n rtIces:
" DOL dyed Broad cloths OfevcrY cslOr and qua
lity lrom 81, 20 50 per yard. A good assortment
of superior fancy CassimCTCs for Summer wear
Premium Cassincts aud Jeans for % cents and
Hp wards, of all cO'Jrs ana Qualities. Superior
London Cashmeretts. Extra wide plain and RIB
Red GambroOus. A superior artlce Of Granause'
las for summer wear A larzc assortment Of e.
ngn and Cotton stuiis for pants. Superior Lon
don Alpaca and Saxon Cloths PdrsICnue style
It Belzarcncs, Lawns MOuslne dc LANES, Chdl.
1cys. Silks, plato, striped, Chenc aud CrOst bar
red MatcOni. eros Re Rhine, Gro de May aud
Poult de Soc Plain and figured, black and blue
black BOmbaZines. SC1rls and MantIllas. a fine
HssOrtme1 NJ Of Cravau and sCaTls for Ladies
Nous Ian De Bains, Black Filet, MOhGIr add silk
zehawls. JaCOnett, Null, Cambria, book, and lace
musins. large assortment OF Isle Lace Ed
Engs. scotch, EaristOu aEd Manchester Cling
hams. UuHbrellas and Parasols vetv c6eap. a
large stock of Palm HAS, Musqurto Bare. a
large and very cheap stock Of gloves and hosiery
Together with thirty Thousand Yards Of Muslin
and Calico from % 2 cents per ward. Counttv
Merchants sui find as much 20 their advantape
90 call and examine their stock, and they will h.
,cOn,incsl that they can purchase their goods ot
,us 81 Eastern prices.
Don forget TO call az the Great western.
may "a.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14
I'd. ARRIV A l..
EXTRA ORDINARY DESPATCH by TIE
GREAT WESTERN.

IMPORTANT NEWS TO THE PUBLIC. THE
GREAT WESTERN DRY GOODS STORE a.
GAINST THE WORLD FOR BARGAINS
lCHEAPER ,ND STILL CHEAPER, THAN THE CHEAP
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14

SCHOOL BOOKS.
~ Cumsiock's Chemistry.
Smiths Grammar.
Smut's Arithmetic
Krrtham's Gnmm8r
An additional supply u the above. iust received
auj of -llo by WM ROBB
may
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14

UsT received on consignment at the CITY Auc
- lion ROM.
cases fine Boots which We will sell Tow o.
close. BRENTLlNGER g. SuALLCROSS,
may 26
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14
ALLMAN q MAXWELL,

HRTOULD respectfully inform the customers
SV Of the late firm uf T. Pollock d Go, aud
the public gcucrglIy. that they have received from
the eas;, aud have now opened az the old stand,
formerly occupied by v Pollock q 20, NO 1913,
corner of Main and Union Streets, l1TgC and
well selected stock ct BOOTS * SHOES, con
sIsfiug iu part as follows.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14
CuEAPGOODs
hIEaMERIsM.

MESM ERISM.
ENACTS in Mcsmerism. ~ Auima Magnetism.
with reasons for a displssiouate inquiry luio
u. by The Rev Chaunccy Hoe ToWusheud. a ~.
Ifh an appendix containing The report Of The Boston
Committee on Amin 81 Magnetism. Fur sale ~
STEPHENSON s. HASWELL.
may 20 Usion 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14
d X Y-GOOD :.
a. N. johnston w. NJ. Beryhrll }. Htginhuhau
JOHNSTON, BERRYHILL co.

HATOULD Inform the public that they nave re
Wv Ceivcd from the East aud have now open
ed nj NJ. 1871. Main street., large stock offspring
nnd Summer Gnpds, French suslish and American
u part follows:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14

TtN NhFh' III
Single papers for sale by the carriers and at the
Office Of cents a copy.
The Weekly paper, the Western Virginia Times,
Is published on "Wednesday at 50 90 per annum
ia advance, or 50 If not paid within month
from the beginning OF the year. No new subscribers
will be received, except such pay IN advance.
for morths 81 so Is nvarably charged No
Suhsc riber received for less term than six months,
aud no paper discontinued, except aithe discretion
Of the publishor, until all arreatugcs ate paid,
rEJNS OP NDvERrIsING.
Three insertions or less per square, 90
One week, 81 so
Two Weeks, $3.50
Three Weeks. So, %
-Four weeks, SiOB
Two mnA'hs, $500 Three months $500
Advertisements inserted Iili frrhid without
express order. will be inserted until ordered out
mud ch1rge one dollar CIR ls three Insertions, and
Is cts G,r elch insertion alter AdvertIsemen
iuse ted three times a week for three iUurths the
uhove, Weekly for one half per week.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14

B ack. Blue, Iuyrible Bot
Z" Green, brown & Ora,
Cath,
Blue. black, drab, slate &
slge cnlur,d Cassi'neres,
Preuch, rlrid, blue ritz,
nlark, dab single miles
d..
SnIineIt & KcntulSy jean
nil qualIIies and prices.
s rmncr sluHs Tor men an,
bays.
Plain nnd stripped Line
Sirillings,
ID ue drill g. NJ, Hican mix
lures,
Cullun AIDES j. giraffe cloth
Gsmhrnon and NrlveIeou
500 pieces Print, assorl
ed qualities,
a beautiful nisnrlucnt q
FrJuch Mosaic 4 EnslisI
y IuiZ aIid Lawn,
NJ uslin dc lanes g. cha
leys,
Chambray, Manchester
E,rlslun and America
GIughams,
Bonnet silks and Lawns
various cOlnrs,
Bleached a. bro Irish IN
c1s. grass do
6.i and 1914 damask Ia
blr Jinper
Crash nnd hIrd : eye DO
White, black and mike,
hose and hall hose,
Silk do.
Alpacha Lustrc.
BOmbazines,
French < English meri.
noes,
Block aud blue black gro
de Rinse silks,
SIripeI, fg'd & watcrd d.
Bl .ck silk q tlbny velvet
81 4 "a Silk shawls,
Ladies' and gentlemen,
satin e. silk scarfs,
BanJanla. FAX e. fancy
We ore willing 10 sci
cash either wholesale or
purchase will please 81
l3l Main ST., where they
a. nj any other house 10
mar as,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14
Fresh Stock.
Litharge.

SIX thousand pounds Luhlrsc, Two W'lsa"'
- pounds Potters Lead
rh2I BAKER g. ROBEE7s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14

loFrEN TRIED. BuT CAN'T bE HEAT. IN SELLING
ThE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS N THE WESTERN
cnuNrpv
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14

We ore willing To sell at n small advance for
cash either wholesale or retail. Those wishing To
purchase will please give call, mind At No
l3l Main ST., where they shall fluid goods as cheap
a. nj any other house in the city,
nar25 G. g. A.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14

500 DO ChddrCns' Shoes.
Also n large stock Of HCm'osk and Oak Tan
Spanlsh Sole Leather, Upprr Leather Calf and
Morocco skins. Brnding and Lining SKINS, to-
gc her with Shoe Thread, Nails and pegs, all
Of which we are willing o. sell at small advance
for CASH. Those wishing t0 pbrChaze, will a,
we'll 10 -iveus % call before purchasing elsewhere
mayo 6w
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14

ALEXANDER IIEYMAN,
HAAS just received and is daily receiving, by
q n the Fast Lines, the most splendid assert
ment of Dry Goods ever fl. red to the Public,
which will he sold, Wholesale or retail, al n low
er price thaa any other store Ia the Western
Country. The following comprises portion OF
his splpndid stOCE of
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14
TRi STEEyS SALE

MAY 81. 1913.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-01
L6tcIIfeEd Enquirer: PUBLISHED EVERY THDRsDAY MORNING.
 BY c. ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers two dollars per year, payable before the expiration of six months.
 To companies of any number over six, $l 50 per year. payable as above. To companies less than six, $l 75 per year. payable before. 25 cents will be made in advance. These prices are exclusive of mail or stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages Notice of wish to discontinue must be given be. fore the expiration of year.
 9rADvERrIsING. One square, three insertions, Sl, and the same proportion for one or more squares.-- alf square, 75 cts. Continuance over three weeks go per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued 6 or l2 months
 Administrators and Executors Notices, $1 % Commissioner Notces l25
 All communi cations must be POSTPAID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-01
HE STANDETH AT THE DOOR AND
 KNOCKETH"

hNOChE H.. In the silent midnight watches,- List-thy boson-door How it knocketh, knOcketh, knocketh-- Knocketh evermore Say not 'tis thy pulses beating- Iris thy heart of sin; Iris thy Saviour knocks, and crieth, Rise, and let me in !' Death comes down, with reckless footsteps, Tothe hall and hut. Think you death will tarry knocking, Where the door is shut Jesus waiteth, waiteth, waiteth-- But the door is fast : Grieved, away thy Saviour goeth ;- Death breaks in at last. Then 'tis time to stand entreating CHRIST to let thee in; At the gate of Heaven beating, Mailing for thy sin: Nay! alas, thou guilty creature Hast thou then forgot7 Jesus waited long to know thee Now HE KNOWS THEE NOT
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-01
MOTHERS, BE ClILErruEs BY MES. klCoURNEY.


 Not in studies above their years, os ip irksome tasks, should children be employed, The joyous freshness of their young natures should be preserved while they learn tho duties that fit them for this life and the next. Wipe away their tears. Remember how hurtful arc the heavy rains 10 the tender blossoms just opening on the day. Cherish their smiles. Let them learn to draw hap piness from nll surrounding objects--since there must bc some mixture of happiness in every thing but sin. It was onco said of q beautiful woman, that, from her childhood, she hnd never spoke smiling, as if the heart poured joy from the lips, and they turned it into beauty. May bc forgiven for so repeatedly pressing on mothers 10 wear the lineamcnts of cheerfulnessl "To be good and disagrccabic ton is high tyea. son against the royalty of virtuc," said 2 correct moralist. How much is it to be de- prccatcd. when the only foundation of true happiness fails of making that joy visible to every eye It's happiness is melody 10 the soul, the concord of feelings with the circumstances of our lot. the harmony of the whole being with the will of our Crea. tor; how desirable that this melody should produce the response of sweet tones, and smiling countenancc, that even slight obser- vers maybe won by the charms of it's exter. nal symbols
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-01
District of LitchfeM, ss.
Probate Court, May 20, ls43. {

Pro6dte Court. IHdy 2O, lS43. { UPSTATE of DENIS KELLOGG, late of Corn- ML wall in said district. deceased.
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for highest bider, on the s,h day of June 1843 at 10 O. clock in the forenoon, (uness previously disposed of at private sae,) much of the Real Estate of said deceased as will raise the sum of six hundred and seventeen dollars and 85 cents. Sale to take place She late residence of said deceased in said Cornwall Terms made known at the time of sale. 52* PHlLO KELLOGG, Administrator. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
 BERKSHIRE, Ss.
 Court of Common Pleas, Febuary Term 1643. NO. 39. Theron D. Brewster
 James Harris To James Harris. of Salisbury, LitchftH Coun
 ty, ConneciicW. VOU are hereby notified that the above N entitled action is pending against you in said Court, to be heard and tried al Len OK, in said County of Berkshire. on the fourth Monday of June next. The declaration is for goods sold, work done, money lent and money received by you, to Plaintiffs use. and promisory note dated May 4th 1886 for S76,77 cts. payable on demand with in- terest.
 The damages are laid at Two Hundred Dollars, and the Writ is dated July l5 lS4O, and your real estate is attached on said Writ.
 By order of Court,
 !5l Sw CHAS SEDGWICK, Clerk. R. F. BARNARD, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-01

A T Taspecial Town Meeting holden at the "A Town House in the town of Woodbury. on the 18th day of May, l8l3. legally warn, ed for that purpose, the following votes and resolutions were passed by said meeting:
 ,Resolued, That for the period of one year from and after the 18th day of June, lS43, all Horses, Asses, Mules, Geese and Nca, Cattle, with the exception of one COW in the possession of and owned by one family, shall be restrained from going at large on the commons, highways, and public roads thro'. out 'he limits of the town of Woodbury. ' Resolred further, That it shall be the duty of the Haywards of said town, and lawful for any inhabitant of said town to impound any of the above named animals, when found on the highways, within the limits of the town of Woodbury, and that the penalty for all asses, mules, horses and neat cattle ,(except one COW as aforesaid) so found and impounded shall be twelve cents each, and for geese two cents each.
 Resolued, That the town clerk De, and he hereby IS, ordered to see to the publishing of the above resolutions in the Litchfield En- quirer. newspaper printed in Litchfield. according to law. A true copy of record.
 Attest LEWIS JUDD. Town Clerk.
 May l6, 1S43. 4ts5O
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-01
NOTICE.
"AKEN m hv

1g4ggFICssgISS NAKEN up by the subscri-
 1 Der, on or about the 9th
 Y day of May 1943, a red Cow saAseN~ with the right ear cropt and a ;happenny on the under side and happenny on the upper side of the left ear. The own CT is requested to pay charges. and take her away. CHARLES FRETTS.
 Cornwall, May 18th ls43. g
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-01
CURE FOR THE TOoTHAcHE.

Those of our readers who have felt tho excrucating bangs of this disease, and who, like ourselves, have experienced but little human sympathy on such occasions, will no doubt be gratified to be in possession of remedy which will, in all probability, forever quiet the uLmerciful offender.
 On one occasion while laboring under the torturcs of this distressing disease, a friend entered the room. and after learning the cause of our suffering. joyously exclaimed
 Why, my dear friend. can cure you in five minutes"
 "lIow. how '" inquired we.
 Have you any alum" "Ycs."
 "Bring it. and some common salt" They were produced. Our friend pulver. iZcd them and mixed them in equal quanti- ties then wet small piece cotton, caus- 1 ing the mixed powders 10 adhere, and pla- ced it in the hollow tooth. "Thcrr," said he, if that does not cure you, will forfeit my head" It was ns he predicted. On the introduc. l ton of the mixed alum and salt, a sensation of coldness was experienced, which grad. ually subsided, and with it the torments of l the toothache.
 FLOWERS The soil most suitable for pot | flowers Is a compound of that taken from from bogs and swamps, of a dark color. and marked by those characteristics which are usually supposed to indicate vegetable or- igin, with portion of sand or selix, and gar. den mould in equal parts. Flowers have not only present and home- y but have also classical interest. From the erliest ages they have been used as sym-
 bols of the affections and passions of the hu-
 man heart we hope therefore that all oUI
 tar readers will do something iH the way of their cultivation Renaaa GGasrisr
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-01

We copy the following article from the Midnight Cry, at tne request of a valued friend who is be- liever in the near aproach of the Second Advent of Christ. The writer thinks the 23O0 days of Daniel expire, at the outside, on the lst of June, 1S43.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-01

number who have during the last half of this past s cal year, professed to be reformed and they regeneraeG in heart, and consequently in their vea
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-01
VARIETY sHODI.

VHE subscribers feeling grateful for the G liberal patronage of their friends, would most cheerfully repay their kindness by .el- ling them few
 .gHO2'e Goods,
 .1at very small advance from cost) selected with great care and bought at low prices, among which are
 Blue black, invisible green, olive. brown, adelaide and rif1emens' mixed Broadclo,hs .Cassimeres and Satinets of all qualities and prices; Paris Cord, Gambroons Linen and Cotton Drillings, and variety of goods for summer wear: light and dark Vestings ;- Scarfs, Stocks and Crayats; Mouslin de Iaines, Ginghams, Bombazines, Calicoes, Printed Lawns; Cambrick Muslin, Figured Lace, Edgings and insertings Silesa, Nan. .kcens, Brown Holland. Irish Linens; Linen Table Cloths and Spreads; Knitting. Cotton, Carpet Yarn and Warp; Gloves. Hosiery, &Jc. SGc. GARRETT &1 BALDWIN.
 Litchfclu, Nav, lS43. 5O
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-01
INFLUENCE OF THE DAUGHTER.
BY BURNAp,

bT bUhNAE"
 The daughter has much in her power.-. She has youth, vivacity, generally the grace of form, always the charm inseparable from youth, always the irresistible at- traction of beauty, and she may have the still more enduring endowments of amiable temper and mental accomplishments. And sEc may move in the sacred sphere of homo as ministeIing spirit of peace, and love, ard joy.
 But it.nlay likewise be otherwise. Because the path of duty to her is comparatively easy, is dictated 10 her by her affections, is demonstrated to her by every days experi- ence, it does not follow that she will walk in it. She may prove false to her obliga- tions. And what a desolation does she make in the domestic circle How can she wiring the hearts of those she is bound by every obligation to love and cherish The stead of acquiescing with cheerfulness in whatever her lot may be. she may annoy her parents by perpetual reflections and complaints. Instead of taking her share arable from a family, she may refuse them all, and choose to spend her time in idieDess, or dress, or company, and consid. CT herself born for higher lot than ordina. ry mortals. By the indulgence of bad temper, instead of being the delight and pride of the domestic circle, she may keep her home in perpetual broil. Alas for that house which is under the tyranny of a termagant There is no dagger so sharp as the tongue of an insolent, disobedient, ungrateful daughter. If any eyes could weep tears of blood, it would be the eyes of parents, who have brought up daughter to be their terror, their torment, and their scourge.
 "TUCK IN YOUR RUFFLES."
 Tuck in your ruffies, Thomas, we have a few nails to make," said blacksmith to his son, as he came from school at 12 o. clock. Thomas tucked in his ruffles and took off his coat. and was blacksmith un. til he earned his dinner, and then ate it with good relish. "Pull out your ruffles, Thomas, it's school time now said the ia. ther. Thomas expected it and felt as hap. py with his ruffies tucked in as his play- mates at their play. It would be no bad ac- ton, "these hard times," for many a young man to tuck in his ruffles, and swing an axe, or hold blow, or make nails--for many young man, whose expectation of riches from the gains of trade are sadly dis, appointed, to earn living in some calling which the world honors less but pays better; some humble occupation, which, while is holds out no delusive hope of immense wealth by single speculation, assures him of food and raiment.
 We would here recommend agriculture, in special manner Not such farming as consists in first running in debt for landss mortgagng them back for payment, then borrowing money to put up fine buildings, and then hire men 10 put on the fafn1--ncs this is not tho way. But lay your own shoulder to the wheel-tuck in your Yuftles, and earn your bread by the sweat of yovt brow, It will be tho sweetest you ever ate,