davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-08

in the Post Office at Ripley M
lRt On The first day Of April 1874, when Il
nj taken out by the first of July next, will be.
sent the post Office department as dead ietleFs'
Austin WIN or John hendrlok
Alexander Jackson hIanlN 'ohn
Ayres Simpson u huy Ae 1I.,'
Alien Jas orwm hyIe rahuei
Antioch Bap Church koDdrlck Mary
Atkins Allen Langley John
Alexander f Ieunnlng wilma
,hLatt Tboa Lawson Francis MISS
a. lbs Morgan Charles
ArmonrN m Maiden Epps
Attn " $ Morgan George
80 Ceorre Martiddale Elizabeth
DaeLord,le & Miles William
Pm Hudson Niece William
Box Jas meeks N"t ,IL
Burton & Crockett admMcknight Hugh
| Bowhn II & ? G MoNaIry ann M''
ST. Norgon mcdonald John
Rnnnett WIN G miller A
| prownG MCkeiler l.
P"ss sIeon montgomery Elizabeth
Bennett mr. Morgan JONES
NV Robert, McClntock A IL
potos lanes n Mhrkham John I
Biddie Edmond moody william
Barry WIN II Nelson aiAes
Brown wm 5 OBnan Chafics
Berry Xenophen frice ,
DIauuoCs Au"n
Cartr ght mos IEJol 11tn"o1
- Calicott d Pernel hin'on
Clark p rIos'n' s",,9
10y parksvr
,o Gonl@o9 a. II po atn' w
|" Co0y Thomas 90 o''9
49, CrarI,att nj Rogers arson
TX. CaiaHon ~ II Ranrer Tippah CIV
Gai@Nan D".n
dumas 1"l...Jon ~ or,,s
$500 DoNey 9alhue' II I>Jo'.,9ou - Y
Daghy James Hooe' :, '}n, 80 o -
cameron 'oHn ~. Ti,r,bcth
20 DIewry itesleJ NuINo' l1"1,'. : q
pos,Iocl, los W 2 Simpson Moiett
ap' i1i.sarIs Coorgo W Simnson Jobn
rally ~ Smith Ep
,,bo ,,I, W II ,ro-,,,o y,. W,nsmiIb
,b,, Eyerstrcet John SHELTON hchard
Fort John Smith james Il
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-04
ESQ For the Litchfeld Enquirer.
MINISTRY OF ANGELS.
nv nnr.rnzAN BROWN.

4 - /. s
In moments of gladness,
How pleasing to know
That angels are teaching
Our bosoms to glow <,s}
And firing the pleasures
of Hope and Of Love,
With Goals that have lighted -
Their affairs above
II. ,s
How sweet the reflection, --
In moments Of grief, e.5
That Angels are anxious
To bring Us relief; ta
And bright from their mansions
OF bliss, in the skies,
To dry, with their presence,
The tears from our eyes
z Ill.
When Death shall o'ertake US, @
With shadows of night,
How joyful the welcome
Of spirits Of light;
Who instantly scatter ..
The darkness away,
And ope to our vision .. ~,
The mansions Of day!
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-04
Dc. NIssa.I I.: LIE E.!:.I pills and

VW9uE perfectly safe, unerging, ard successful
treasmen. g ssmns, every sgec,es g dessass y
ns lsaser an experiment, pc !eiesenes 70 the expe
Sienes ofmany sh0usand pasisnts will satisfactory
neuVe DugimR the short space Of oae lnonlh nee9ly
Gee handred Cases have GENE 20 the knowledge d
d. Mclt. whsss ts patient has: g q appssismes'
cisue use q he LIE Medicines some eight o. ten
q laess had heen csnsidssea heycnd 81 hape BY the
nsdieal attendants Ssch happy sesnIls are source
sfeEsaf pleasure . Ds. i end insgie him gi.h new
esaGaence g recommend she zee q his medicines g
- ne ii LIFE MEDICINES are purely vEGETAl
e. - ~vsnsFation. They ere mild eud pleasant N
$40 nnsrss;oa. ann s. the same time shmoagh-act
~ ranidlg uDaa H. seeseli6lss D ne syse1LSs
wing q aI aesimenisss fnmass end sss'm.:s.as
wih an! psfyiag tas blosd e shs $500 !"
s;ve relief q ahsisef spAee q time thsn any oincF
SrescFipiion. lae EsssE. and-Ague. lnfi.mmesory
Rheuma tisgn, FessEs q every eesenpuo9s Sc
Headache. HeaEsbgfn D.ziness e :he 80. 49, :.
e dc &C.: is;s $3.50 . issrz e ne soods
: Ssordessa sasse u fhs stomach. tae Ne g thsse
snalicines has alWsvs proved = % oeyen1 ls1os
1919 sune1;or % sHy other made q szeaEment.
An shat D.. Moa.a asks eG ~ palssnss e V =
psicu.f b iaking s1.m sssSsa. y 80 sss 49, -,
- - A lkeis sssos thaGhe hepes e cain cree.
- 80 ~ - rssalss ef . hi. tsial. y the
ssaaSP an invaIid, sd dsss = Sssa g 80
wls7Hsr a. 1ifa Hzs9ieinss vi - hn 80 80
Msa " ~. - 2 - sss:d sa.usasr
~ wiil sisre ead enuzasEaled very m1ny sxMaazas
aary cssss q ca1o; ana psfhngs ssns exas'y a''a'
ri 81 80 -: wAsls.sls sna rssaIl y p. Nss,,.
Asss. - Illskasn CSsn'y' q 'ns 4
SCARS. splsaala s..Ia ss4 4. E q: 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-04
JOHN ADAMS AND THE SABBATH.

The elder John Adams, while President Of the
United States, as he was returning from the coun-
try to his family in Boston, was interrupted by a
New England snow storm, which efectually block
ed up his way. He was then at Andover, twenty
miles from Boston, where his family, as he had
learned, were waiting his arrival. Sabbath morn
ing the roads became for the first time passabe.-
On the question Of going to Boston, that day. it was
the opinion of the cergymen Of that place. thatth
circumstances OF his detenton and the sickness Of
his family would justify his travelling on the Sab
bath. His reply was, that the justifiabe occasion
in this case would not prevent the bad influence Of
his example on those who might see him travelling
on the sabbath. without knowing tho cause. He
therefore decided to wait till Monday. Have we
chief magistrates now, who are 80 scrupulously
careful .. 10 shun the appearance ofevil"
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-04
s3s77l3

93377. -
The above were ali paid promptly 10 the
satisfaction of al; concerned. The expense
fer jnsuriHg in !his COmpany sRctusive Os
The price OF Policy on Dwellings TINT arc
6ssnsleA has been but cents on. 9lOO per
nunum the Company have now sufficient
funds 10 meet say ordinary loss that may
Occur. withous rescvtiDg 70 the pledged
sOHicegs Of the Company.
WILLIAM BEEBE. President,
OLIVER GOODWIN. Treasurer,
JASON WHITING. Sscrstsry.
William Beebc, George c Woodruff,
Oliver Goodwin. Wm. u. thompson
Josiah , g. Beckw''h' R; ay,d e s S;n,ord'
''''" WAls'"s' Israel c s,en''' S"''''
Agents for .she Company.
Daniel B. Bfinsmade, Washington
David G. Sanford, New Milford,
Rufus Fuller. Jr. Kent.
RichaFd Smith, Sharon. sJ Va 90. ~.s
Frederick kellogg. Cornwall,
Nelson Brewster, Goshen,
William d. Burial, Canaan,
Dsnirl 8. Clapp, Salisbury.
Augustus Royce = Norfolk.
Roger Ii. Mills, New Hartford,
George D. Wadhams, T0F4ingtons
Lewis Smith, Harwint0n, @
Calvin r. Bother, Plymouth.
aJohn C. Amber, Bethlenss
Lcsnan w. Cutler, Waiertown, q
James Judson, j. Woodbury., 81 ~ \
David G: Whistlesey & New Preston,
Charles Vail, - w
George p. Tallmadgc. Warren. ~
Persons wishing 10 get their Buildings In
sured can apply to either Of tho Agents, or 10
the Secretary. "e
WuLsAm BERBE, President.
JAsON WHrriNe. Secseiary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-04
=. NOT MY WILL BUT THINE, o LORD, BE
DONE"

know case in which minister, praying over
child apparently dying, said, " Ii it be Thy will,
spare" The poor mother, whose soul yearned for
her beloved, exclaimed, I" 1t mast be His will. l
cannot bear ifs." The minister stopped. To the
surprise Of many, the child recovered and the mo-
Their, after most suffering martyrdom by him, while
stripping, lived to see him hanged before he was
two-and-twenty years Of age Oh, it u good to say
!. Not my will, but thine, o Lord be donc.''
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-04
A QUESTION

n the last Congress had been precisely like the
present in It's political character what would have
been the present situation Of the conntFyl Ask 1
tariff man this question.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-04
AFFECT ALTON AIRY.

Mamma" exclaimed beautiful girl, who had
suffered aectaton to obscure the little intellect she
possessed, what is that long green thing lying on
the dish before you p
ga cucumber, my beloved Georgiana," replied
the mamma, with bland smile Of appreciation on
her darling's commendable curiositys M
ga cucumber gracious goodness, my dear mann
ma. how very extraordinary! ! always imagined,
until this moment, that they grew in slcesv
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-04

A wr;tsr in the French Railroad journal an
norsncas Tina he had invented composition which
win snswsr the purpose Of iron On railways, z
trieing expense. The composition consists Of Ma
din clay, missed with certain metallic suessan-
e.. and becomes hard Is iron.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-04

A MornERss LOVE- o, the fnllness ola moth
eris Lowell Time. chanse, distance. disease, wrong,
unkindncss, disobedience, cannot exhaust It. II
live . fountain Of undying water, where the out.
cast. the wanderez may return--and the same hand
that Nipea away the tears fr0m childhoods eye,
win be put forth 70 cool the Severed brow and the
parchsd lips Of the worlds rejected victim"
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-04
DON'T MAKE RASH PROMISES.


The SAUNDERS Of a Irish gentleman being disturb
Cd BY the call of another gentleman who had come
to administer o horse-whipping, he asked him
whether he meant to be 80 uninanly as to fog him
while in bed.
" Certainly moi, !" was the VISITORS reply.
"Welle Them rejoined the other, quietly rolling
himselfS6p very snugly in the bed clothes, ..you
mayztkit as long as you please. but hang me If I'll
gefsnb while you are in the house."
ADgcN1rx oyLABoR.--In early life, David kept
his fathers sheep his was life Of industry and
though foolish men think II degrading to perform
any useful labor, yet in the eyes ofwise men indus
try il truly honorable, and the most useful man 10
the happiest A life of labor is mans natural con-
dition, land most favorable to bodily health and
mental vigor. Bishop Hall says. Sweet is the
destiny Of all trades, whether ofthe brow, or OF the
mind. God never allowed any man to do nothing. !"
From the ranks Of industry the worlds great
est men have been taken. Rome was more than
once saved by man who was sent for from the
plough. Moses had been keeping sheep for forty
wears before he came forth the delverer Of 1sra
e. Jesus Christ himself during the early part Of
his life, worked - carpenter. His disciples were
chosen from among the hardy and laboriOus fisher
men. From whence infer, that when God has
any great work to perform, he selects - his agents
those who BY their previous occupation had acqui-
red habits Of industry, skill and perseverance,: and
shst IN every department Of society, they are the
mot honorable who earn their own living BY their
own labor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-04

A JERsrr TRicK.--A native Of the land Of pea-
ches, melons and pretty girls, while on visit to
this city, a few days ago, became by some accident
amenable to the law against making pillow Of the
curb stone, was arrested BY Waterman, and fined
by the magistrate Of the District. Not having any
money in his pocket 70 pay the fne, he persuaded
the watchman to 20 over to Camden, N. j., with
him to raise the wind; the guardian Of me night
paying the ferriage. The JeTseyman had scarcely
reached his native shore, when no plsced the top
Of his thumb on the point Of his nose, extended his
| fngcrs in perpendiculg position. and making .
slight gyration with his hand, he exclaimed-.sT
saw, old fellow, Whenever yen fine me Cor being
drunk in Pennsylvania again, hope You win make
me pay for IT," With these words he strode Oh,
| leaving the astonished wstchman minis his Ger.
riage, costs and tFpsble.--F Philadelphia Cor.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28
uURRAII FOR MAINE.

Hurrah hurrah hurrah for Maine
List TO the thunder.cry
That frem her everlasting hills
Comes fraught with victory
A thousand cheers for glorious Maine,
a thousand guns to tell
How nobly she has fought the fight,
Aye--and has won it we'll
As sweep her foaming waters
From hill to vale below;
As sweep her noble rivers on
Resistless in their flow
As strike her mountain thunder bolts
With paralyzing blow,
So have her democratic sons
Descended on the foe.
From height to height the signal light
The glorious tale shall speed,
'Iill every eye against the sky
Its fiery JOY shall read
And our shouts shall carry terror through
The Federal army
For as Maine has won the battle
VIII the Union win the day.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28
CERTIFICATES OF AGENCY,

For the sale of BrandretHs Vegetable Unirersai
Pills,
Northumberland county, MiIton-Mackcy &
Chamberlin. Sunbury-H. b. Masser. M'Ewens-
viile-lielsnd Il MeiSrll Norhumhelland-W VIM.
Forsyth. Georgetown--J. & j. Walls.
Union County: New Bcrlun-Bogar & Win.
ter. Selinsgrove-George Gundrum. Middle.
buTg-lssac Smith. Beayerlown-DaNid Huber.
Adamshurg-Wm J. May. Mitflmsburg-Mensch
Ray Hartleton-Daniel Long Freehurg-
q. * F.C. Meyer. Lewishurg-Walls 81 Green.
Colnmbia county Dsn,ille-E. b. Reynolds
20. Bcrwck-Shuman n Rttenhouse. Cat
ta~issa-C. G. Brobs. Bloomsburg-John r.
Mcyer jersey Town-Levi Bisel. Washington
Robt, McCay. Lmestone-Balli": Z McN"ch.
Observe that each Agent has an Engraved Ger
'liicate OF Agency, containing a representation of
Dr BRANDRETH'S Mandatory OF Sing Sing,
and upon which will also be seen exact copies Of
the neic hdeis ncc used upon tie BrandreM PiH
BOreS.
Philadelphia, Office No, 3, North slh street
B. BRANDRETH. NJ. ID.
June 2ith, lsi3.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28
Rose Ointment, for letter.
A PROOF or IT'S EFFICACY.

PmILADLLpHIA, May 27th, 1889
THIS is TO certify tina, was severely afflicted
l. with letter in the hands and fee, for upwards
of forty years; the disease was attended generally
with violent itching and swelling. | applied to a
number of physicians, and used great many sppli-
cations without efiectng a cure. About a year
since, applied the Rose Ointment, which entirely
stopped the itching, and few applications lmmedl.
a,cly cured the disease which there has been no
return of, although had never been rid of it at
any time for fry years. RICHARD SAVAGE,
Eleventh below Spruce Street
CO The Rose Ointment is prepared by E. B.
Vaughan. South East corner of Third and Race
Streets, Philadelphia, and sold agency in Sunbu
ry. by II. B. MASSER,
Nav l1th. lS43. AgeSt.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28
II O S T. DIN r M 4 NJ r,
FOR TET"rER.
RINGwoRMs, pIMpLEs ON THE PACE,


CuTANEous ERUpTIoNs.
GtT Tie foHo,cing certificate describes one ofMe
most erramdindry cures ecer Effected 0y any
applications.
PHiLApEIpnIA, February TO- 1888
ENOR twenty years was severely afflicted win
L TErrgu on the Face and Head: the disease
commenced when I was seventeen years old, and
continued until the Fall of 1896, varying in vo-
lcnce, bot without ever disappearing. During most
of the time, great part Of my face was covered with
the eruption, frequently attended with violent itch
ing my head sweled al times until II felt ~ II II
would hurst-the swellinl was so great ths, could
scarcely get my hat on During the long period
that was afflicted with the disease, used great
many az pcations, (among them several celebrated
prcpatations) MS w, II as taking inward remedies,
including number of fhot,es Of S,caim's Pdndccd.
Extract of SwSaparHia, &c, In fact. it would he
impossible to enumcra,e all the medicines used.
| was also under the care Of two Of the most dis.
tingushed physicians Of this city, but without re-
ccivng mich benefit, and despared Of ever being
cured. In the fall of 1896, the disease at The time
being very violent, commenced using the Rose
Ointment, (prepared by Vaughan e. Davis.) In
a few applications the violent itching ceased, the
swelling ahalcd, the eruption began to disappear
and before ] had used jar the disease was entirely
cured. II has now been nearly a wear and hall
since and there is not vestige Of the disease re-
naming except the from the deep pits formed
by the disease. 1t is impossible for me to describe
in certificate the severity Of the disease and my
suffering, but will Re pleased to give fuller &C.
conn, to any person wanting further satisfaction
who will call on me. Al the time | commenced
using the Rose Ointment would have given hun
dreds Of dollas to he rid Of the disease. Since u.
sing il, have recommended it to several persons
(among them my mother, who bad The disease bad.
ly on her army who were all cured by it.
JAMES DURNELI., No. l56, Race st.
~ The Rose Ointment is prepared by +. b.
Van shan, South East corner of Third and Race
stre,ts, Philadelphia, and sold agency in Sunbu.
~. by II. B. MASSER,
Nav l4th 1913. drenf
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28
COuntCrfciterS,
D e A T II 3 LO w.

II Me public will please observe that no Brandreth
Pills are genuine unless the box has three Ia
hels upon it, (the top, the side and the hottoml
each containing a fac smie signature of my hand.
writing, thus-B BnAspuEru, M. D.-These la
bel are engraved on steel, beautifully designed,
and done at an expense of over S2,000.--Therefore
it will be seen that the only thing necessary to pro-
the medicine in its purity, is to observe these
labels.
Remember the top, the side, and the bottom.
The following respective persons duly auh,ri-
zed and hold
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28
LIST OF BOOKS,

Er. 3. 4NA - 81 nE2,
4 NrHON'S Classical Dictionary; Lempriers
Il do; Ainsworth's do; Cobhs do; English and
Gemsn do; Anthou's CPsar; Anlhon's Grammef;
Anthems Cicero; MARS Latin Reader; Oeilty's do;
Andrew's Latin Lessons; Donnegau's Lexicon;
Fisk's Creek Exsrcises; Dayies's LeGruder; GTaecs
Majora; Adan'Ts Roman Antiquue.; Punock's
Goldsmith's England; do. Greece; Lyel's Elements
OF Geology; Mrs. Lincon's Botany; Elements OF
Botany; Bridges Algebra; Porter's Rhetorical Rca-
ders; Emrrson's Geography and History; Olney's
do; Pariey's do; Smiths GrsmmeE krkhsm's do:
Kay's Readers; Coh's do; Cobb's Arithmelck;
Pixies do Emerson's do; Cobb's Spelling Books;
Towns do. Cobb's Table Books; Evangelical Fa-
mily Library; Cottage Bible; Family do; Collater-
al do; Small Bibles and Testsments; Parker's EK-
eTcises on Compositions Fruit of the Spirit; BaKers
Sai0rs Resi-; American Revolution; Msrrystt's No
wells; Mrs. Phelps on Chemistry; Had; Ca,echsm
of American Laws; Letters on Natural Magic; Che.
mistry for Beginners; English Exercises adapted 10
Murray's Grarnmer, Sequel TO Comey's Spelling
Book; American Class Book; Dsholl's Schoomas-
ter's Assistant great variety Of Blank Books, &c.
August rs, 1912.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28
CITY FURNITURE AUCTION
AND PRIVATE SALES ROOMS,

NOS. % and 1T North ThlId Street,
Near the City Hotel,
PHILADELPHIA.
n &. MACKEY, Auctioneer. respectfully in
~ vies the attention of persons desrous of pur.
chasing Furniture, to his extensive Sales Rooms,
(hoh public and Pivate) for every description of
Household Furniture, where can he obtained at all
times, large assortment Of fashionable and well
manufactured Cabinet Furniture, Beds, Mattresses,
&c, at very reduced prices, for cash.
0IIy- Sales by Auction twice a week.
Msy 9Th, lsi3.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28
MEDICAL APPRECIATION

Ofthe ROSE OINTMENT, for Tttter.
A LTHOUGH the superiority of the preparation
"a over all others is fully established the pr'prc-
tors take pleasure in laying before the public the
following certificate from respectable physician,
graduate of the University of Pennsy lvana. Dr.
Baugb, having found in this remedy that relief fpr
a tedious and disagrceabe affection which the means
within the range of his profession failed to afford,
has not hesa,ed to give it his appreciation, although
the preudices and interests Of tha, profession
opposed to secret Remedies.
PHILADELPuIA, Sept. 10, 1896.
I was recently troubled with tedious herpe,ic
eruption, which covered nearly si,le of my face
and extended over the ear. Mr.. Vaughan, proprie-
toI of the Rose Ointment observing my face, lns5>
ted on my tying his preparation, Of which he han
ded me a jar. Although in common with the mem
hers OF my profession, | dscountenance and disup-
prove OF the numerous nos,rums pamed upon the
public by ignorant prtenders, feel in justice bound
to except the Rose Ointment from that class Of me-
dclnes. and to give it my appreciation, as it entire
Iy cured the eruption, although i, had resisted the
usual applications. DANL. BACGH, NJ. ID.
UJT The Rose Ointment is prepared by L. u.
Vaughan. South Eas, corner of Third aud Race
Streets, Philadelphia, and sold on agency in Sun
bury, 10y Ii. b. MASSER,
May l4tb, lSi3. Agent.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28
JOHN MOYER, Tailor,
Walnut street, near Fourth, Reading.
Douglass,ille, April 10Th, ls43.

Douglass,iile April 10Th, ls43.
Mn. OAKLEY My son Edmund Leaf, had the
scroiuls in the most dreadful and distressing man.
ner for three years, during which time he was de-
prved of the Of his limbs his head and neck
were covered with ulcers. We tried all The differ
ent remedies, hut to no effect, until recommended
hy DIR. johnson of Norrstown and also DR.. Isaac
Hester, OF Reading, to use your Depurative Syrup
of Sarsaparlla, of which obtained several bottles
the Of which dove the disease entirely out of
his system the sore heated up, and the child was
restored to perfect health, which he has enjoy ed
uninterruptedy ever since, TO the asanishment OF
many persons who him during his sfillcton.
have thought i, my duty, and send you this cer,i-
fcate that Others who havea like niiction in the
family may know where to obtain valuable
medicine Yours truly
AMELIA ID. LEAF.
Sent & lS13 3-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28
An Animated Warming Pan.

In ireland warming pan is called tria-
Not many years ago an unsophstcated girl
took service in hotel in the town Of.
Poor thing, she bad never heard of warming
pan in her life, though she regularly confessed
To trar once year.
1t so happened on cold and drizziy night
that priest took lodgings in the inn. He had
travelled far, and being weary, retired at an
early hour. Soon after the mistress of the house
called the servant girl.
Betty put the friar into No &.
Up went Betty to the poor priest.
"Ycur reverence must 90 TO No. 6, my mis-
trcss saws"
allow What !" asked he, annoyed at being
disturbed
"four reverence must 90 into No. g."
There was no help for it, and the priest
arose.
Put the friar into No. L."
Betty said something about disturbing his re-
vCrence which her mistress did not understand
30 she told the girl in sharp voice TO do as
she was directed, and she would always do right.
Up went Betty, and the unhappy priest, despite
his angry protestations, was obliged to turn out
Of No e and 60 to No. 4. But 4 little time E.
lapsed ere the girl was told TO put the frar in.
10 No. 5, and the poor priest, thinking that eve
rybody was mad in the house, and sturdy re-
eolyed to quit it the next morning, crept into the
damp sheets of No. :. But he was TO enjoy no
peace there. Betty was again directed TO put
the frar into No. 3, and with tears in her eyes
she obcyed. In about an hour the landlady con-
cuded to 90 to bed herself, and the irar was
ordered into her room Wondering what it all
meant, Betty reused up the priest and told him
he must 90 into No. IL. The monk crossed
himself counted his beads, and went into
No. IL.
1t so happened that the landlord was troubled
with the green-eyed monster. Going up to bed,
therefore, before his wife, his suspicious were
confirmed by seeing between his own sheets,
man sound asleep. To rouse the sleeper and
kick him into the street was the work of mo-
nent; nor was the mistake explained till next
day, when the priest informed the innkeeper
whui outrages had been committed upon him,
md he learned TO his amazcnent, tlist lie had
been serving the whole night as warming
pan.