davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-24
Dissolution Of Co-partncr,hjp.

INliE co-pannership heretofore existing between the
Il undersigned, under the style Of Edmund Watson
< Co.. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
debts and effects OF the have been purchased by
Mr.. James NJ. Boyd who intends 10 carry on the bust
ness himself All persons indebted 10 the firms of Ed
mond, Watson 4 Co., VIM, II. Watson 4 Co. and
Boyd, Edmond 4 Co., requested 10 pay III James
NJ Boyd Bone-and all the creditors Of said firms W III
apply to him for payment.
ROBERT EDMOND,
w. II. WATSON,
ISAAC DAVENPORT, jr.
Feb. IL IA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-24

EFT the public be their guard Other 'Basams, and
~ mixtures sometimes imposed the upsuspecting
for the genuine DIR, Wars Balsam Of lid Cherry Some
for the purpose succeeding better in their schemes la
used part of the Of the genuine "PhGnx Balsam
OF Wild Cherry, "'Balsam oi Wild Cherry, Comcy, Sc
"Syrup of Wild Cherry"
The above valuable Medicine is for sale by
ID. II. LYMAN, Druggist, Lynchbmg, ia.
Feb. "a IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-24
CHINA. GLASS T. EAIsTI2EN.
WARE STORE.

OPPOSITE Mr.. JOHN HoLLiNs, MAIN STREET,
LyNCHBURG.
HNFlE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale a very hand
l. assortment OF the above articles of entirely
patterns aud fthe best quality, consisting in par, Of
Blue Marine futed,
Green Chmera,
Flown Blue "a new aTiiclc,) : .,,.;..
White Granite, &c. { io'iet set's.
French Gold Band China
English white g Tea sets Of So. al.
raised hsure 5O or more pieces.
fine tnameed.'
Plates, Dishes Pitchers, &c., of fine or common ware
Lard Lamps, Looking Glasses, Galleries. Glass Pie
serves. Tumblers, Wines &c.. a complete assortment
STONE WARE Of all descriptions.
Z. RICHARDS.
Oct. "a isif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-24

,..r For the honor Of the country it is 10 be hoped
they nav be shown to be false.
in the midst OF the hustle consequent upon ,he
...,n.cbng adjournment, and in great haste.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-24
~ q r. 4 e. II

virtue offs deed Of trust, bearing date The 9th iay
~ OF February. lS1l. and duly recorded In Anhefs,
county court clerks office, in which Tho undersigned
are Trustees. We will, the l2ih day Of March.
1913. at tho honse Of Albert c. Chewing the maker OF
tie deed. In the said county OF Amherst sell at public
auction. 10 tho highest bidder. Tor cash. all tho property
conveyed by said deed. cons sting of five valuable
NEGRO SLAVES,
and all the Household and Kitchen Furniture Of the said
Chewing. Barouche and sundry horses, Cows. Oxen
and other personal property described In The deed
what oil ths, has perishe all of which valuable
The creditors and the public are invited To attend.
both Ut the Trustees expect To attend the sale. hui the
deed provides that either Of them may act. They will
sell only such ,e the deed conveys Ia them.
WV. =. DlGGES. ,,--
GEORGE II. CRANK. '''s''es
Feb. "a tl2Nh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-24
SITUATION WANTED.
! II,if'
T. q II n ID

In LYNCIIBuRG, al Martins Warehouse. a Bonn,
L given by John w. Slarke to A. j. Smith, amount
sxtysfve dollars, dated Charleston, Kan. Va, April
30lh. 1874. Payable one day after date. The owner
can get the same by calling at this Office. and pay ing
for this advertisement.
Feb. "a II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-24

Cheap Sugar and coffee.
J. BURTON is selling lot Of good Su
IL. gar and CoGec, at 6. cents per pound.
also,
The cheapest lot Of CALIcoEs, BALE CoTros. IaoS.
COTTON CLOTHS, CAsHmEREs, MousLiNs, &c, &c,
offered in this market. Being anxious reduce
my stock before the receipt Of my Spring supply great
bargains may be had in any description of Dry Goods
T.. }. BURTON.
Feb. 10 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-24
CONTINUATION

1'llE undersigned. having purchased Of Nfessrs Ed
mond. Watson \ Co, their stock Of Goods, will
carry the business the old stand himself lie will
keep good assortment of Groceries hand and soclis
continuance Of the patronage which has been extended
Ia the old firm. JAMES NJ. BOYD.
Feb "a "a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-24

NIRGINIA:-At Rules holden in the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chancery for the
town of Lynchburg, on the 3dday oiFebruaiy, 1si5
William A. Payne, Plaintiff,
against
b. G. Devincy, II. i. Sacket, L. ". Trigg and Henry
Huntington, Sergeant Of the corporation Of Lynchbug,
Defendants.
In CHANCERY.
The Defendant c. Dcvney, not hnving entered his APP
and given security according to the Act Of Assem-
bly, and the Rules Of this Court and appearing by salts
factory evidence that he is not nhabtant Of this country
II ordered that the said Defendant do appear here the
first day of the term and the bill ofhe Plaintiff
and that copy Of this order be forthwith inserted in
newspaper printed in the Of Lyncbburg for two
months successfully, aud posted the front door Of The
court house, in thcsaid town,
ACopy-Tcste,
ID. ROBES, elk.
Feb "a WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-24
Real Estate for sale.

R.A THE HOUSES and Half Acre LOT
AN :::lA on 9th street and 9Th alley. II not sold
SS7 ID M before the 9th March. they will on tina,
QsassaaSSSday he sold the premises, public auc-
lion. Terms liberal. Apply to
PLEASANT PARI'IN.
Feb, "a 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-24
NEGRO SLAVES,
Uv:ERD EEECTxO.v.

IVuNnf WARD ELECTION for six Aldermen. aud
4 slN Common Council men, in each ward, in the
'own Of lynchburg will lake place pursuant to ae,
an act to divide the town of lynchhurg into wards aud
Tor other purposes" passed Feb 10. 1880. the first
tuesday IN April next--and will be held in Lynch
Ward No being al! that part of said town below the
st alley. extending from The river the 18th street.
the Auction Store o Talbot & Ianer. Main street; aud
IN Henry Ward No ., being all tia, part Of town above
LIST alley extending irom the river l2h street, in tho
house on Main street belonging Ia The Bank Of Virginia
opposite John lloIns's grocery store.
HENRY HUNTINGTON,
Sergi. the Corporation OF Lynchburg.
Feb. "a IA
---------------
NEW COURTHOUSE
poll will be held in each Of the Wards al the same
',me to ascertain the sense OF the people in regard
the erection of u new Conr
HENRY HUNTINGTON, s. c. l..
feb "a ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-24

Gil l. AP! CT e Pr RI!
CheNpeSe
- 1CA ADS, AYAN 4 co., have "a svEa
IL src. x Of The following Goops. which will Be 0h
grcailyn Tow the market vnlue.
500 legro Blankeis--gWd quality --dinerent sim,
1900 yds brown and blesched Dumssilcs,
% piecea Glasgow leans for Negroes,
30 yds Fullvd Cloths,
1000 Z" country Tow Linen.
Cloths and Cassimeres, all grades.
ALSO,
HiTS. cars. FUR MUFFS. &c. &c.
Besde. general assortment Of all kinds II Go0Ds,
ally fund in line. All ri which will he ~Ad greatly
below usual prices Tor Cssn. Cunn,fy Merchants ssd
others. wanting ti"d.. invited IL examine aA,sk
before purchasing. as IRE intend to seh
REGARDS RYAN & Co.
Next dnor 10 VIM. L. Young.
o. We have just received 30 pieces style Prinis.
which shall sell AT ID, worth Is.
Il. II. & Co.
i'm l3
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-24
CLOTHS, CA<SlMEHeES AND
VsEETx.v (.E.

"yE have Just received, and offer to the inspection
w the public, the most splendid lot of Cloths. CASH
and Tcstngs we have had the pleasure OF
exhibiting in this marketbeing Of the best EogIish and
French manufacture, and Of the latest styles. Persons
in want Of cheap Goods in this line. invited call
and examine stock, shall be able SUIT them
with every quality. from the very finest ar
iice, and disposed to sell fr small prolsCall
and TURNER & BURWELI..
Oci2S isif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-24

VIRGN1A;-A Rules holden in the Clerks Office oiihe
Circuit superior Court Of Law and Chancery for the
town of Lynchburg, the I'D day of February 1915:
William |. Dunn, Plaintiff,
against
b. G. Devincy, b. +. Sacket, l.. II. Trigg and Henry
Huntington, Sergeant Of the corporation Of Iynchbnrg,
Defendants.
IN CHANcERY.
The Defendant, H. Il Deviaey, having entered his
and security according to the Act OF Assem-.
bly, and the Rules OF tins Country and appearing by sat
isfactory evidence that he is nhsbitant OF this
try Il ordered that the said Defendant do appear here
the first day Of The and the bill OF the
Plaintiff and that copy Of this order be forthwith inserted
in newspaper printed in the town OF iypchbg tor
months SUCCESSFULLY and posted at the front door Of the
court house in the said town.
Copy-Teste,
D. ROBES, Crk.
Feb.2i WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-24

.1DV.ERTxNE.NE.V'1'.
FuVlIE SUMMER SESSION of the subscriber
Il School will open on the 3D. day Of March.
WIN. $. REII'
Feb 10 t3Nif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-24
CiOCes' Seed.

ClOCCr Seed.
lust RECEIVED. so bushels superior Mountain
- Clover Seed, which will be sold low for cash. by
TT. NORMAN
Jan. 80 I.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-24

Feb. II
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-09
-
HENRY CLAY

1--WE have been requested by Mr.. Cbky,
(says the National Inteliisencer,) TO express his
thanks TO those Editors of Newspapers who have
been SO. kind as to supply him graiuously with
.nei papers Tor some time past DESTROYS Of avoid
ing obligations which he cannot conveniently re-.
pay, he wishes henceforward TO receive only such
papers as he subscflbes for. We add on ohr infor,
nation, derived from the friends of Mr. CLAY,
tnat his postage is enormous--swelled, we are
shocked TO learn, by exulting and insulting letters
transmitted to him, as well as by letters reques-
ting his autograph, &C.. and by other correspon-
dents. Those who address him ought to reflect
that no is no. invested with the Thanking priyi-
lege, We are sorry to learn that his petupiarp
condition is such as 10 make the practice OF rteat
economy an indispensable duty:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-09
NJ 7 s. o p u u A 81 z q
THE MANIAC

The following shows what the kindness
OF woman can do, when properly and in.elli-
gently directed. What might not be done for
the poor maniacs in our Hospitals and mad
houses, had we more such ministering spirits
as Miss Dix among us
Mrs. Child, in giving an account of an inter-
view with Miss Dix, the heroic woman who
mas visited SO many prisons and alms-houses
in :his State and New York, relates the fol.
lowing anecdote, as illustrative of the power
oil the religious sentiment over insane people :
On one occasion, this missionary of mercy
was earnestly cautioned not to approach n
raving maniac. He yelled frightfully day and
night, rent his garments, plucked out his hair.
and was so violent that it was supposed he
would murder any one that ventured within
his reach. Miss Dix seated herself at little
distance, and without appearing to notice him.
began to read, with serene counlenarce and
gentle voice, certain passages of Scripture
filled with the spirit of tenderness. His
shouts gradually subsidized, until he became
perfectly still. When she paused, he said
meekly, "Read me some more; it does me
good" And when, after prolonged season
81 worship, she said, 81 must go away now,''
PC eagerly replied, s'No, you cannot GO; God
sent you to me, and you must not go.'' By
klhd words, and promise to come again, she
finally obtained permission to depart. "Give
me your hand" said he.-She gave il and
smiled upon him. The wild expression of
his haggard countenance softened to fearful
ness, as he said, "You treat me right; God
sent YOU"
On another occasion, she had been leading
some twenty or thirty manacs in worship.
and seeing them all as quiet as the lambs gath
cred into the shepherds fold, she prepared to
go forth to other duties. In leaving the room,
she passed an insane young man with whom
she had held several interviews. He stood
with hands clasped, and countenance of the
deepest reverence. With friendly smile she
sa'u' "aenry are you we'll to-day 70 sHush
hushn % replied he, sinking his voice TO q
whisper, and gazing earnestly on the space
around her. "Hush there are angels with
you! they have given you their voicep,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-09
NEVER YIELD,

Never yield to dscouraging circumstances
hyou can possibly help it, If your prospects
are discouragng, don't look sad aud relax your
efforts. What use is il to sit down and weep
at the misiortunes of life! Up again and go
at 1t, and fail again if you can do no better
put don't stop to cry,-Sufler your sorrowful
feelings to gain the ascendancy, aud you will
grow morose, sour, and Grabbed, and show
your teeth, and snap at your best friends
who will asslsty your Who will no, pass you
by and cry, Let him alone'
Make the best of every thing. Be true
philosopher, and take life as it comes, with a
storm to-day and sun tomorrow. Then
you will succeed-there is no question of it
you must succeed, where thousand fail
who lack courage and energy and yield to the
first breath of adversty.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-09

For MEcHANIcs.--Avoid giving any long
credit, even to your best customers. A man
who pays easily will not thank YOU for the
delay; and slack, doubtful paymaster, is no,
100 valuable customer to dun sharply and
seasona6ly. A fish may as well attempt to
i've Without water, or man without air, as a
mechanic without punctuality and promptness
IN collecting; 1t is folly to attempt to keep or
get up business by delaying collection.
When you lose slack paymasler from your
books, you only lose the chance of losing
your money, and there is no man pays more
money to lawyers than he who is least prompt
in collecting for himself.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-09

lHREE OF THE MOST WEALTHY BUSINESS MEN OF
NEW YoRK.-lt is stated i'm Hunts Merchants
Magazine that Preserved Fish commenced life as
an apprentices to a blacksmith, and his next situa-
ton was that of seaman on board whaling
ship. From being hand before the mast, he
rose to be mate, and finally commander, and in
this hazardous pursuit he amassed the foundation
OF his fortune. Saul Alley was bound, when a
small boy, apprentice to a coach-maker. During
his apprenticeship his father died, and left him
totally dependent on his own exertons. The
very clothes he wore he was obliged to earn bv
toiling extra hours after the regular time of leav-
ing off wosk had passed. The foundation of his
fortune he acquired by the exercise of frupality
and prudence while iourneyman mechanic
Cornelius w. Lawrence, late Mayor of New
York, and now President Of the Bank of the
State of New York, was a farmers boy, and
worked many long day in rain and sunshine on
Long Island. There were few lads within TWEEN.
ty miles of him thatcould NOW wider swarihe OF
turn neater fuuow. These men have been the
architects of their own fortunes they have earn.
ed them by the sweat of their brows and their
very wealth besides the other means of doino
good to their fellow men which it puts in ;heiI
power, IS, In itself, perpetual stimulus to the
mechanic and artisan to earn similar reward by
similar frugality, industry, and perseverance.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-09
INTERESTING FROM HAYTI.

The New York papers mention the arrlva! a,
that port on the 25th ultimo Of vessel ffom ST
Domingo. having on board Mr.. Joseph Billin and
DR.. Caminaro, Commissioners 20 the United States
from the Spanish patti Of the Island, which il
is said, has been declared Independent of the
Hayden Government, and recognised as a separate
Republic, under the title of "Reputlica Domini.
ca" The object of the visit of these Commits.
sioners is stated to be to open trade between
the United States and their Republic, with a
view to which they seek recognition OF its indie.
Pendenco by this Government and desire to nego-
Tate with Us treaty Of amity and peace.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-09
>S II A u ~ IN @ Ns-
THURSDAY, JANUARY 0, Is4s.
LOUISIANA SUGAR CROP.

The New-orleans correspondent of the Nation
al lnteiligencer, under date of December 10, says
sour sugar planters have suffered considerable,
by the severe ffosts within few days. For,u
naiely they began grinding this season very early
so that larger portion than usual of the crop had
been secured; but still the loss is estimated at TO-
600 to io'ooo hogsheads. Notwithstanding this,
however, the crop will not be- less than I5o. ooo
hhds., and many estimate it at lSO, 900. The price
is very low; prime quality a AZ cents, and from
that down 10 scents, according to quality. tariff
that admits OF this article being sold at such rates
cannot be very oppressive so far as sugar is con-
cerned, and the observation appjies witb eonal
force to'inany prominent articles the nominal du-
~ OF which creates such an outcry in certain
quarters. II the duty of 2l cents per pound on
sugar was repealed, does any one believe that it
would be thas much cheaPer2 That is to say,
prime sugar to sell at cents, and inferior at 10
cent per pound! MoIasses on plantation is sell
ling at l24 cents per gallon.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-09

stump orator in the west uses the follow.
ing appropriate language. eff am elected to
ofhce, Will represent my constituents as the
sea represents the earth or the night contrasts
with day. / will unrivet human society.
clean all Its parts, and screw it together again.
will correct all abuses, purge out all corrup-
ton, and go through the enemies of our partv
like rat through new cheese. NV chief
recommendations are, that at the public dinner
given to --, ate more than any two men
at the table--at the late election pu, in three
votes for the party-'ve just bought suit of
new clothes that will do TO wear 10 Congress.
and l've got the handsomest sister in old X en-
tuck''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-09
tFoR THE SPEcrATon.l
W IA T Is bIFE!
BY REV. n. w. BAILEY.

What's life Philosophers, o'crwisc, have said,
Ills chance--'tis nothng--this, or that
A war ON natures tendence to decay,
A truth,-an axiom, principle, fact
1t is - It's - they know not ,chat il it,
Poetic fancy says that life's dream,
day Of cloud aud sunshine, fear and hope
fleeing day, whose joys elude our grasp.
The panorama has its brilliant morn,
Its busting noon, a,Ji evenings sober shade
Inc night OF death succceds--we sleep, nor wake.
Yet, what is life? We answer-what is man?
He came from nothing, and has bequest;
lie writes his name on things, which God has made,
And calls them his. He dies--and where is he,
The place that knew him once, ROW knows him not
His name the marble bore, and then it crumbled.
And is this all of mani 1s't all Of ts?
No-God's own witness, deep within, crics-No
The Holy Bible says, though life's shadow,
Which doth appear but for little time,
Then vanisheth--yet tits an embryo,
Our bud of being, thence Inducing us
To bliss or woe through all eternity
The fruit Of tolls in time-this, This is life!
Through death, we leap to life, eternal life;
All quick, capacous, spiritual, intense,
The ,cil, educated here, there acts,
Controlling passion, or controlpd by sense;
Conscience, like thunder, wakes eternal sleep,
Its lightning streaks cternity's dark sky;
Memory inscribcs her tablet with the past,
And calls the soul TO read its sentence there,
Read through eternity, yet never learnt,
Felt through eternity, nncancellcd still.
This, This is life, by natures God defned,-
lis IMMORTALITY THOUGHT in man.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-09
WHIPPING IN SCHOOLS.

The Christian Freeman, edited by the Rev.
5. Cobb, on this subject says
"But there is one department of the whip
ping which has to some extent prevailed in
our Boston schools, which is positively insult
ierable We refer to this mode of punishment
Tor failure in citations. We know it is said
that the punishment is not for failure, but for
neglect of study. But it is inflicted upon the
instance Of failure; in recitation, of the Sc
cond attempt at the same lesson. The failure
may have been from culpabe neglect of study
or may not. In either case, the use of the
rattan as the means of inspiring the mind with
an interest in his studies in the most unphiIo-
soPhlcal, and mischievous, of any mode ever
thought of. Ii calls the child to recite under
the fear of the rod, and thus multiplies the
chances for his failure. And the infection of
such penalty for this cause is condemned by
the child's instructive judgment of right.
1t makes the path to learning appear I'M
pleasant and dreary it excies disgust to-
wards the teachers; it makes the child feel
degraded; and breaks down the noble spirit,
by the proper treatment of which his heart
would attach TO his master and his soul climb
to heaven. We know that person may be
capable of welding the rattan, who has not
the faculty to engage the interests Of the chill
dren IN their studies. Let such one 90 to
Tie business to which his talents adapts him.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-09
AMERICAN Law AGENCY.
Il IL ON AS ]. NHAM s. co
No. Cd John Street, .Nesc York.

HAVE made arrangements with response
bic members of the Bar in each State of the
Union, and in each of the British Provinces of
North America, by which they are able to transact
regal business with more despatch and with less
liability of losses to clients than has ever been at
FAMED by any previously existing arrangement
1or such purposes. They are able to collect debts,
and do all other business connected with the du.
ties OF the profession, for the people of any one
section of the said Territories, which they NAV
@lsh TO have done in any other section Of their
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-09
CANINE SAGACITY

The Surgeon Morand Of Paris, had friend
whose dog had broken leg. Out of frieudsi,in.
the Doctor took the dog under his care and cured
him. little while AFTER as the Doctor was
working in his Office, he heard something scratch.
ing at the door. He opened it and saw, with the
greatest astonishment, the same dog that he had
healed, bringing with him another dog that had
met with similar accident, and who DRAGGED
himself slowly and with great labor after his lea.
der--"This time I'll let it pass said Morand TO
the dog, "but hereafter you must not bring me
any more such business''-Ds utsehe SchneT Post.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-09
RHODE ISLAND.

The Dortites Of New Hampshire are talking a.
bout the liberation Of Thomas w. Dotr By force,
and the New Hampshire Statesman mentions,
with establishment, that COMPANIES for this pur-
pose have been formed in Weare, Dunbaton and
other towns in that State. The Dorrtes have so
often liberated Dorr by force, on bgpet, that we
DO not feel any alarming socitude at their pre-
partitions. 'fhey will be certain to confne their
operations to the congenia soil of their own State
ihoy will not venture within this Algerine terrific
ry-PrOr. Jour.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-09

10 ALL OF You.-Buy your daughter a
pretty linsey irock, and if she looks sour.
send her the following, neatly enveloped in
brown paper :-"Ihose who outive their in
comes by splendor in dress and equipage, re-
semble town on fire, which shines by that
which destroys IT'D