davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31
a sxsAese FOR ANHApOLTG, CAM
ID ~ 4, = =.

IN halAhf EVAs = Z EU6AKs, u NJ
Eas- rzsAassvrvs D R IDGE and EasTON Thestcamer
4'Ss VI ARYLAND having undergone tho
rough repair, and very handsome improvement, both
in hull and machinery, will resume regular route
TO the above places, commencing on TUESDAY
NEXT, 18TH inst she win leave Baltimore from thc
lower end OF Dngans wharf at 7 O'Clock every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY thereafter, for Annapolis
Cambridge and Easton, leaving Easton on cgery
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, BY way OF Cam
bridge and AHnapo 10 Baltimore.
FOR Cl-.- YER f0lRN aud OENTREVTLLE
8 On MONDAY, tha I1lh inst she viii 90 t. ChG,-
tettown and back, leaving Baltimore 1T O'Clock ana
cont niue the above until further Passage 81.
,. nJ LEIUEL g. TAYLOR.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31

ii. .s.sn.+ Nbf2 4 sNAPDIES. CA X.
, ,;ts ~ 3ss%gs, BRIDGE, AND EAsVUN. the !iuc
'%'''' .;sas1s X steamer MARYLAND viii leave Bal
timotg on every II NSDAY and FRIDAY MORN
ING, at lock, fOs tue places above namtd-- stat
Ing FROM ttc tower cnd Of Organs wharf aud return
on Wednesdays ana Saturdays. ...
jyl2 l.. e. TAYLOR.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31

10 :, IFFd II. htOW Nht.nUt, FHiIad.
Aud for safe 10 Baltimore by lie lDiilwiHg Agents {:
n. n. Robinson, cor. Gay and 5agatCga->ts j. B0GTy
2lO Baltimore st; Mortimer * MUWbTly, Baltic. and
oharles-sis; IhD#, T. ilGuscn, 2JJ Baltimore 81; F.
FicNey x Sons 241i Eaiuni0re -; 4. Cruyrau, III
Balnn1ra-sf; Cuicmaa & Rodgers, l73 Baumnrc-su
:. q. Wnca"sler, iG5 3atmoe-st; Il. Hale, ll2 T. l.
timDre It: VI. LarOpue BALTIC s. Harrison sts; lls
2. De Lrcour, $50 BultimDro-st II. :. Thompson
Howard aud Fayette-ss; G. =. Rodgers, Howard and
Malon-sls: j ". Barry q Co., Baltic. 4 Pearl. sis.
OllW Em3IH
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31

To be had Of ]. P. Williamson, corner Of Gay
aud High streets; C. X. Tyler, corner Of High md
Bal:imOrests Cooper, corner of Orleans and Eden
streets; Wiseman & WrOth, Lightst, opposite Dix h
Foggs; ]. A. Sawyer, corner OF Prau aHd paca St.,
F. Perkins corner Of Baltimore and Green steets; 3
Kramer, Pratt street; A. Fischer, Pennsylvania Ave-
I nue.; or of the General Agent,
w. K. OREiCk, Druggisiahd Apoth1caFy.
aS-tf Corner Eutaw and lie xirgton -sti, Rai.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31

STRIKE AMONG THE Coat DIGGEks. The
Coal Diggers Of Pittsburg have quit work and
commanded higher wages.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31
NOn CIIMSl,E,I, rfiIl

- a,-nCENTREVILLE The steamer MA
-'sisEe!s@i. GYLAND viii leave Baltimore on eve
ry MONDAY MORNING, AZ O'Clock, lur the above
pnccs. aud return same day, leaving Ceuueve at
II O'Clock, and rhestgftoWn az half past II O'Clock,
for Baltimore.
OH LEMUEL G. TAYLOR, Master.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31

MATTERS AND Times ABOUT CUMBERLAND,
Mp. We copy the following items from the
Cumberland Civilian of Yesterday
The Canal. We see carts loaded with Ca
naling implements, passing to and fro through
our streets the present week, indicating spec
DIV commencement of work on the line of canal
We also learn, that Messrs Sterrett & Hum
bert, subcontractors for the work between this
place and Patterson'S Creek, contemplate Il
commencement oil their Job Immediately. These
gentlemen are among the heaviest contractors;
and their practice! experience III such matters,
is Il sufficient evidence Of thcir competency to
the task to be performed. t.. ....
On 4 Sr&e. The journeynen Tailors Of
this place struck for higher wages, which, We
learn, was accceded TO on the part Of the en-
ployers, and consequently they have got to
work again.
Loot Hare! We were, this week, visited by
a number Of wagons from Western Virginia,
containing Butter, Eggs, Bees-wax Wheat
Flour, Buckwheat, Oats, Fruits, Sc sc. This
trade is nov in its infancy. Those WHO make
q udicous effort to secure it, viii not only re-
alize present benefit, bat future fortune.
,fccidcnt. Several menwere seriously iniur-
cd IN the Tunnel on the Maryhud Mining
Company's Railroad, By the premature explo-
son Of the charge, with which one OF them was
preparing to blow the rocks.
Barnun's Cumberland Hotel. Col Thruston,
the proprietor of this celebrated establishment,
is building an addition thereto, which will rem
der it commodous enough for the contempat-
ed increase OF business. The Hotel promises
TO BIO equal TO the first in the State
In this connection we are pleased tn learn that
the United States Hotel continues richly to de-
serve the high reputation it has hitherto enjoy
ed. Ia act, it is invdious 10 paltcuariz', it
would be impossible for stranger to 60 anljss.
We are fully supplied with excellent public
houses.
"Sties Brighl!n A few days more viii com
pcto the new buildings on the corner o; Bate
more and Mil streets. opposite The Lutheran
Church. They will layornbly add 10 the appea-
rance Of that part of our city. South Aechau-
ic street is beginning to look up. Oar old
friend, Peter smith, is building store room
near the end OF this street, preparatory to the
operations Of "the Canallels" Success to cur
enterPrising ieloW-ctizens
The Baltimore Train has been late aud ire
gular in its arrival here, for several weeks past,
owing to the vast crowd of passengers on board,
We are informed that man was found dead
in one of the mines OF the Mt. Savage Compa-
ny, few days since. Supposed cause--Joul
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31

S.SILVER COME SILVER COIN!
~ Wanted, for manufacturing proposes, OF % SILL
YER COIN and OLD SILVER of all deeciipuops
purchased OF the highest market price, by
GABRIEL D. CLARK, " sttr street, =
.... Second donr from l,aveft-st.,
Who manu- sctures Sivefware of every description.
n; D. Watches, snvetwEe and iesoiry properly
hhFhihhD' sei3 Ina
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31
THROUGH IN SIX HOURS ONLY!
pIIgT,tD. ~ az sDsE sFs-

Q5- Tickets 1tihr sreishtsrd acc rmmuGaloa ,;i.l,
must be procu''d az IRE Cthce before taking sea,p 81
me ra'H, Otherwise u fare charged by the regular
tor '' r-E-fr
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31

FoR ANNAPOLIS, WEST RlVAR, wye Lsalg
ing, 81. Mclacls and NGstoN, ('i8 Mites ivor VERY
10 Easton.) VIII lcHte CGHmGTre st. wharf, avery
MONDAY MORNING, al ~ ciock; ant auurt nert
dry,itaNtug MjIes River Ferry every II. DAY q. 0rn.
NJ, at I 0cloch; & E.chael's, r.; Wye Guiding *
West River j TOR Annapolis ana Balumrrc.
Piss age 10 Amnan0lis. ...... ~ Nnnte L
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-20
SURE ROAD TO INDEPENDENCE.

1fmore wealth and greater Individual forithe5
have been made in our cities than in the country,
we cannot get rid of the fact that from the first
settlement of the country, the farmers occupation
has been the surest road to independence. II we
turn back to the men who have cut down The for
ests Of New England within the last hundred
years, where shall we find, in all history, a more
successful, more intelligent, more independent
and high-souled race? in the soil, and The growth
upon it, have they found every thing; the use OF
their own hands upon The means furnished them;
has made them whatever they have been. Few
of the original settlers commenced with means
sufficient to pay for The lot OF land which they
first occupied yet oil these, Comparatively few
failed in their first enterprise. At the close of
the war OF The revolution, many townships of New
Hampshire and Vermont were indebted fof their
first improvements to young men who, as soldiers
OF the war, had suffered great priyat!ons and hard
shipa. That the great body of such men should.
after gaining our iber;ies settle down in success.
full rural life, and become men Of property and in
luence, the effect of their own labors, is homo.
rable to human nature.
AS instances of the most inVariable success of
farmers, we might point to scores Of the heads of
families who have been gathered to their fathers
in the town where we live. In the adjacent TOWN.;
and in its neighborhood up the river, eight men
Of one generation, all of the same name, and, we
believe, all of one family, succeeded in clearing
as many valuable farms, and all of them in gain.
ing each property equal in value 10 from Ave to
fifty thousand dollars. Taking the whole group
of that generation together, it would seem that
the prudence and care of the farmer might almost
have him command his own destiny. What oth@
occupation in this world of uncertainty can cd
well assure that of the persevering far
mer ?-HiPS .Loniter.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-20

PAnooNs.-Governor Porter, Of Pennsyl-
vania, from the first of November, 1914, to
the 2lst Of January, 1916, granted seventy
seuen Pardons-of which Mtfiy. toaf were to
PERSONS convicted Of murder, nanslaughter;
arson, burglary, riot, robbery, counerfeiting
and horse stealing.
The Philadelphia Grand Jury have records
ed their deliberate opinion that the conducts
OF ex-Gosernor Porter, in throwing open the
prison doors, almost without restriction, fof
the egress Of murdcrers, incendiaries, robbers
and rogues Of all descriptions, was great
deal too bad, Judge Jones; Of the Quarter
Sessions abiding 10 this portion Of The pre-
sentiment, said that the conduct Of the late
Governor had been Of The most outrageous
character-that all lie efforts of The Court ID
nphofd HE faocS, and preSerte HE b0btie .At6t-:
ais and project sotteiy tai beea feHdeTed uoid
ty This ir,Ring nth and glaring mockery of
justice.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-20
MODE OF MAKING MAPLE SUGAR.

Joel Woodsworth, OF Watcrtown, Jefferson
county, N. Y.whose maple sugar, refined to the
degree of loaf sugar, obtained the premium Al
the late agricultural Fair at Rochester, thus de-
scribes the process Of manufacture, in 1ettef
10 the Society's Committee.
! GENTLEMEN 81 herewith submit 10 your
inspection, fifty pounds of my maple sugar.
The following is statement of my method
Of making and clarifying the same.
In the first place, make my buckets, tubs,
and kettles all perfectly clean. boil the sap
in u potash kettle, set i'm an arch in such .
manner that the edge of the kettle is defended
all round from the FIRE. boil through the
day, taking care not to have anything In the
Kettle that will color the sap, and 10 keep
1t we'll SKINNED. AT night have fire enough
under tho kettle to boil The sap nearly Or
quite to syrup BY the next morning I then
lake II out Of the kettle and strain it through
a flannel cloth into tub, lift is sweet enough,
if not. put il into caldron kettle, (which
| have hung up ON pole in such a manner
as 10 swing it on and off the fire ., pleasure,)
and boil it till it is sweet enough, and then
strain it into the tub and let il stand Till the
next morning; then take il and the syrup
in The kettle and put all together in the call
dron and sugar it Off | use to clarity, say
100 lbs. sugar, the whites Of five or six eggs
we'll beaten, about one quart Of new milk,
and spoonful of sal nratus, all well mixed
with the syrup before il is scalding hot;
then make a moderate fire directly under the
caldron, until the scum is all raised, then
skim 1t of clean, taking care not 10 let it boil
so as 10 rise in the kettle before ! have done
.kimmlng it; then sugar OF, leaving It so
lamp that it will drain iirle. let il re-
main in the Kettle until it is well graduated.
then put i. into boxes, made smallest al the
bottom, that will hold from so to 20 lbs. havA
ing Thin piece Of board fitted III two or three
inches from the bottom, which is bored full Of
small holes 10 let the molasses drain through;
which keep drawn off by tap in The bot
lon. put on the top Of the sugar in the
box clean damp cloth, and over that board
well fitted in SO as to exclude the air from
The sugar. After it is done or nearly done
draining, dissolve it and sugar it of again,
going through the same process, clarifying
md draining as beIore.-.Ne,c Genessee Far
ner.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-20
FRESH SUPPLY OF
N1AW g 0ElNAIP GOODS
FRANKLIN Il. GEIGER

Has just received his supply of Fall and Win
- ter Goods, which he offers for sale on the
most reasonable terms. His stock consists in
part of new style Cashmere de Coss, De Ambro-
sia, plain and figured Alpacas, and large assert
ment of Calicoes. Shawls, Ladies' Dress Hdkfs.,
and variety Of Fancy Goods. He has also the
very finest article of Cassimeres, Cassineits, blue
and black Cloths, and number of Sack and
Over Goats.
He has large stock of GROCERIES, which
he can sell very cheap.
To the public he would only say call and exa-
mine, being satisfied that his prices will ensure
sale.
Extract Logwood, Nader, Cinnamon, Resin,
Putty, Glass sxIO and lOx12, SaIaratus, Nut
megs, Pepper, Alspice, 1900 lbs. Nails, 5 ,OOO
lbs. Coffee, for sale low.
%" Corn, Oats. Rye, Talow, Beeswax, Gin
sing, and every other article taken in exchange
Oct. "a, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-20

The last accounts from England state that
Messrs. Oakley and Leavitt had succeeded in
procuring from European capitalists, the holders
of Illinois State bonds, subscription sufficient
10 enable that State 10 finish her great Canal, up
on the completion Of which the State expects 10
be enabled, from its revenue, TO meet her engage
ihents and the holders of her bonds fot payment
Of their interest. This Subscription, however, is
made upon condition that the Legislature Of Hi
Dois, shall at The present session impose a tax
upon her citizens sufficient TO pay the interest.
1t is 10 be hoped that she will hesitate 70 en-
brace this favorable opportunity 10 teinStaie her
credit and redeem her honor.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-20

New BurTEB CHURN.-Applicatio has been
made, says the Cultivator. for patent for but;
ter churn on an entirely new principle, which, if
report speaks true. is to do away with every 9TH.
mood. The plan is to Blow current of air;
contained in Tin or other vessel, after the man
ner of boiling by means of steam, the air being
raised by machine, TO be worked By hand id
the simplest and easiest manner. BY this means
the butter is said not only to come in short
space of time, but always regularly adding about
one half to the quantity. An equal temperature
is to be kept up by blowing cold air in the sum.
mer, and not in the winter.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-20
Terms OF the Spectator.

rWahE SPECTATOR rs published once week, by
SroN hAarER, at Two Dollars year, if paid in ad-
yona the expiration fthe year No subscription will
oe osconinaed but at ofthe editor, untial
arresrases are paid.
vrAn communications TO the editor by mail must be
postpaid, or they will not be attended TO.
>Advertisements ofthirtcen lines, (orless, insert
,nree times for dollar, and twenty five cents for
Sca subsequent continuance. Larger advertisements in
ne same proportion. liberal discount made to adver-
Users by the year.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-20
N o II I g . 6
AZ % NJ ERE' II. MK.V.VE ".
.4TTOR NEV 8T LAW

WILL practise in the Superior and Inferior
Courts of Augusta, and the Superior Court
Of Nelson County. He will give prompt and
faithful attention TO the collection of debts in
el.nel Oh me above named counties, and will ex-
ert himself to bring all business entrusted to his
management to speedy and successful termina-
uon' he VIII also attend to the drawing Of
Deeds, Wills, and contracts of all kinds.
-, Ills once addlons that of his Father, VIM.
Kinney, esq.-Enirance from the alley.
February 6, 1S15-2m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-20

Clcop Manwe.-By mixing at the rate Of one
cask of unslacked lime (says an exchange paper}
to cart load Of straw, potato tops, and cord
stalks and heaping them all together, neighbour
ing farmer converted the above materials into
good manure in Ii DAYS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-20
P O u IN lg y .

For the Spectator.
Non onnis moriar.--IiIoR.
al shall not die ;''--that living fire,
Whose rays now light the eye,
Shall blaze more brightly, and aspire
To regions where sky
More clear reflects unccasing light;
No mist will there impede its flight.
al shall not die" although my name
May find no lofty place
Among the canonized Of fame 3
IT'S not with mortal race
Th' immortal part would dwell, but roam
From star to star, in boundlcss home.
Iwould not die The grassy mound
May cc-s4 q. E ,,'c spot
W,srse SINE bcn,iSth the chilling ground
All that TO earth brought
No chselcd monument may rise
Nor pillar pointing to the skies
And yet cannot die. Go see
Calm night her curtain draw,
Whose measure is infinity
Her gems arc worlds; she saw
Creations birtl,-yet lives, butt
Shall her out live, Il cannot die.
ANNA.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-20

The proudest man on earth is but pauper
fed on The bounty of Heaven.-We DONE
know who first said that, but it is a truth as
undeniable as tic existence of a great first
cause.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-20

Feeding Hogs.-In an experiment in Maryland
in feeding hogs with shelied corn, and half the
quantity In meal made into mush, those pigs fed
on the musl, weighed FIVE pounds heavier in
given time than those fed on raw corn, and their
coats much better
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-20

A FAcT.-lt is the man that makes the
most noise that secures the attention Of the
world. A silent elephant may remain onob-
served amid the foliage Of the wood but d
croaking bull-frog is sure to attract sttenti6H
i'll the darkest night.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-20
TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET-IRON
MANWHAoTQHYs
r a CO B N. II II CD ES

- RESPECTFULLY returns his thanks to the
public for the patronage SO literally bestow-
ed upon him heretofore, and now that he has en-
larged his stock, asks a continuance Of their ia
vorS.
He has constantly on hand and for sale, all ar
tices in his line, consisting Of @ p r z r
* i Z = L e S, of all kinds and sizes, a
general assortment of TIN WARE of every de-
scription.
"A LSO-
SAFES, SAFE TIN, of all patterns,
H.ATHAW.a Y'S COOKING STOVES
air TIGHT STOVES,
STOVE PIPE, sc. sc.
He will also do SCOUTING, GUTTERING,
and COVERING houses at the shortest notice.
He will do his work in a workmanlike style
and as cheap as any other establishment in the
country.
@T Country Produce, old Copper and Pew
ter taken in exchange for all kinds of work.
Staunton, Jan. 16, IS45-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-20
JOHN DE- IMg@DNNo

II Il 4 0 r. NEY 1T LAW,
WIZ pfactse regularly in The Superior and
business entrusted 10 him will be promot1v al
tended TO. f"' ~
Sept. S, l9id--f
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-20

When we hear man Boosting of his Cove
for the dear people, we are strongly inclined
TO suspect him for love Of the dear peoples
Offices II reminds us of the Irishman who
was about 10 marry southern girl for her
property. w i'll you take this woman to be
your welded wife " Yes, your reverence,
and the mayors too
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-20

Peach Trces.-Plant tansey around the foots OF
peach trees. The peach worth will not troublS
them afterwards.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-20

SyMPToMs.-'lll bet Sheep said an old
Meredith to his other half, shat our boy Ohio
is going crazy-for he is grinning at the
plough, and ne is grinning at the barn, and
he is grinniDg at the table, and he is grinnipp
TO himself wherever he goes 'Poh,' replied
the old woman, don't you know he got Lore
letter this morning =
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-20

j o S o a 0 w a ID ID ID Ia Ia @
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will practise in all the Courts held in
Stanton.
October 8, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-20
. r . S u S y p p L Y .
DAVID A. PITM.AN,

D.HVID II. PIIyW.8.W,
HAS just received, Fresh Lemons, Fresh Figs
- Fresh Prunes, Fresh Raisins, Fresh AL
'nonds, and a full assortment of fresh Candy. AL
so new supply OF FRESH GROCERIES, a,
reduced prices.
Stanton, Feb. 6, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-20
WATCHES !! w ATCHEs \,
@. C.. ZEE W. rs,

@. G. Il e w + S,
GSl HAS just received supply
g. II Of GOLD and SILVER
LM q 81. WATCHES, Horizontal and
i'm sWEeS Vertical, besides an assert
w 1Ys& ment Of JEWELLERY consist
NAaM o. XNkmJ ing, in part, of the following
~SsS&S.Szsxz&a~ articles
Gold ard Silver Pencil Cases Of all sizes,
Silver Spectacle Cases;
Silver 1himbles, steel tops, Tailors' do.
lt,ilver Whistles,
Gold and Silver Watch Keys,
Gold Breast Pins, Finger Rings,
Guard Chains, Fob do, Jet Necklaces,
Hair-pius, Clasps, Breast Pins,
Jet Beads and Bugles, Silk Purses,
Pocket Books, Note Cases,
Embroidered Purses, Accountants,
Gilt Watches, Steel Chains and Keys,
Key Rings. Pocket and Pen Knives Of various
patterns and sizes.
~ Watches repaired at short notice and war
ranted to perform for IL months.
Staunton, Feb. g. 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-20


couplet OF his rhymes that ran somewhat
thus -:
81, John Sylvester,
Rugged your sister"
TO which Johnson Immediately responded,
81, Ben Johnson,
Rugged your WIFE"
@Ben,7 said Sylvester, rather chaerned at
the turn, 'that is not rhyme" "No," retort-
ed Ben, .'but ii is true"
Mr.. EDlf6R IF you find yourself at loss
for something TO I'LL up an extra corner with, you
can take the following parophrase, which your
readers have perhaps not seen
APHORISM.
"Let every tab stand on its own bottom.''
PARAPHRASE
Permit every capacious vessel. appropriated to
lavng apparel, TO continue ultimately cree; upon
its individual funddrnent.