davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26

r. 4 clear Complexion all can have by using
cake Of e genuine JONEs's Chemical soan: aye, SKIN
clear smooth white and fine infanr- The pubiic are
assured that If they get the geuue JoNEss soap At me
tddress below they will find possesses all the above gu AZ
ites Sod only In N-wYork at q Chahan-st Jyl 1cohs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26

- Lebanon EncnIi pNtH ff W. II, T. VI ~ ".
F1Tle merbrrs OF Lelsnon EncamEmen -re requested
>, ree- a. mi rooms II DvlsOnt Wednesday, ? .
~, a. COOK pm 70 pay the last tribute Of respect ~
our late orthy Patriarch, ane, A C.i'rc; -
By order or Ah1H4DALD SONA Az = r
WM L. WEMMEL, Serb Jy-h II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26

REFRIGERAToRs AND SHOWER BATHS.
JOHN NJ. SMITH.
ID REFRIGERATION AND SHOWER BATH AAnnfsctorl
llSs Brosdvsy myls salis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26
BOAR G..

DOARDING-A gentleman and bis wife, or two single
ID enilemen, he accomm dated WIN boaIa IN urls
onm iu fh. use with other conveniences. line
adde's ed to T. 5 Tribune Oce, VIII receive attention
jy26 3us-
DoAKDING-TWo or three young gentlemen esn be
ID accommodated win board Ia a genee private fHmy
where al the comforts OF home may be found Inquire
a. 33f Broome-st. near the Bowe y. W. ~
DoaRDINGIS WAKREN-sT.-Peasanlr rooms
ID suitable for families single gentlemen are 70 ei win
board NJ as Warren-st- Jel' ISL
rr,uAT DFIICuTFUl. SUMNER RESIDENCE,
he Caskil Mountain House, viii be opened Tor tne re-
ceoton of vsifers June H. Coaches will he 10 attend
al the dock the arrival OF Day Boats TO ana IRON Aoay
IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26

YACHT FOR sALE.-The sloop-ngge yaenl : ~, l -
PHIDE Of 81 feet length and 10 tons oarden, R
arnisbet Win sails Rigging and coor. i offered for sale
a barg,n the owner having farther use for hef oe
: moorei al Castle Garden bridge, between the asnns
-or hsfb srd the Beuery wall, where she may be seen
.nniv 10 CHAs THOMAS boatn an, Al the kou h ano
fssdv pier frst pier below pier No J. " r. iy-o II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26

.ofO.F.-Thr r " Grand Lodge II The
- = -. VIZ ii sselnh- A. he Grand Lode Room
Ysaosa. Han Cana-st or WEDNESDAY. ssh July, at !:
o'c ocs NJ Tor the purpose q paving ne lasi t9Ie Of
A CoyTIx TIE Brethren vi. appear IN fall rrsrss.
Tbe Subordinate Lodges n this Jurisdiction requested
- -. - - Grsrd Locge, Also 10 fall reg lila no
n--.i-I Nv order BENZ. J PENrZ.
* De-. Grand Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26
ONE WEEK LONGER.
BANvARp's MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF THE
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.

ONE WEEK LONGER.
BANvARp's MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF THE
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
DAINTED ON THREE MILES OF CANVAS!-Exho
1 tng view Of country 30 miles In lengbsn EXTENDING
rom tie mouth Of Missouri River to the City OF New.
Dr.ans and schinR over ten degrees Of latudeBEiNO
THE LARGEST PAINTING IN THE WORLD open
very evening Sundays excepted al the NEW Fan
DRAMA BUILDING 10 Broadway adjoining Nioos osr
len Admission 50 cents; children half price The Pan@
ans will commence moving al II O'Clock precisely
Afternoon exhibitions 90 Wednesdays and Saturdays
io;clocs Jy2i
DAHSUM's AMERICAN MIsEUm-r. T.
DRARNTfM Propnefor-F HITCHCOCK, Manaser-
one Day Onv-splendd performances N The afternoon q
! O'CLOCK r the evening At o'clock Last week 81 me
gelyau Giant Mons Bihu, the taest man N the ~oIo,
icing fil aightfee high Enormous Boa Constructor Olrsi
onp Three living Orane Outsngs. apparently as nnco
human a. brute YIN Chubhee, the Indian futist ray
Sanity Infant vests &c The Mammoth boys olsnt oanS
iren under 10. l2t cents. a,
Reserved front seats shilling each, extra VA
CASTLE GAKDEN-The public are respectfully IN
Horned thai Castle Garden 10 open during the Day Ao'
niss'on ~ cents "fnN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26

r. esShf1rz-1Svll take place On MONDar, Auhsr ~,
SS--ra-xz-H Biddlc's Grove, In the steamer HUDSON
and Barge Tickets for sale al the Young America once
"a Cbabam.st; C. Calhoun, corner Catherine and Dl-
vision SIS A. Soi f7l Grsnit or Of the following Com
pduee; A w Day, Geo Adam, David Manh w. a
Ram J. r Mars,on, j. NJ Cohe, J. NJ. Clatehy IysAuIs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26
EXCURSIONS.

- Y
U-ss COMFY ISLAND AND foKT IAN,
= .-sll--NiLTON On and sfer July 7, the bosts VIII
Acrsuocse<sn nun A. follow. The ST NICHOLAS, cspt
n Rodmsn, JAMES MADISON, Capt L. sisson;
ROSClushO, Capt Wells
NORTH RIVER
Morning LIND pffrHe0" h,se .sS's' AZ
rtsnrond sninopi.. lis Hammond 49,. -.-.sS
i-i az Goal I.l, Canal -.-sA
$1,000 ~ p,.r 80 .l 4 N Per No. 3.......t
r ,.l..ii n con.y Island \ Corey lslsnd....ok
x,,.. an. 4ktfeynoon Lts<.
- -. cs IN a NJ e.v,ns loot Grand st.. y Pm
s's - S.,hs,'ns.stlOs Csthenns ST. " "
Pier No 2 y k....-.....n - fr' y" , =
Leaving coney Island IL VI Leaving 'one9 '''" "a lad.
Fare each way, y cts. 30 ..-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26
GENERAL NOTICES.

- tard-In behalf Of themseve. and Of their
rsie members of The 81 Regiment y Y state Mira,
-. rirsig--t through ul't nm return ihe.r most
"a ba1. 10 Capt LYoSs and The are Fencib e. for
lie verv handsome reception enu and eniert irusn
c-v.d their HAND by the h-.iHen1 On nsl return from
Cam Coumbus on The In ins
IT, ret N h- her toe tr.i tour Of Cup cufy perform
a. nv ,te Regiment without tier Old ass0cises ih- Fen
l-,gb nersed bodily. are s-l one IN feeling Lon Z
nav .li. ireling crlnrrr 70 eA-.. - 49,
a. NJ, T,s EtMT II. Py Ma. M.RK LEvY.
Cast JAS W. FAha- NApt JUN GREGORY
iy1. r. Col nice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26
- .ExCrRrION- To rHE FIshIN0

n 81 fu-EzNBANKs-- eegslt and eonmodions
-rr----,-7 .ea-stea rser NENHANFN, Capt Lamp
man will on and afles MOndsy. July "a nun regularly 10
'bs F,.binS RMS ss follows Every Monday Tuesday
s"a Fday leaving the foot 81 Duane Il - aocccf Canal
st, Hammond sli Caihgrne T. r. 81 Ora dst 81 per
So q N g. A 81 Returning at 6 p. NJ Entertainments q
ib mos, choice kind furnished board. splendid brass
si1c Tot,n,''s 8 " c,. "'' iy2 5ts'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26

DTRTON'- THEATER, CHAMBEks-sI.-,
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, July 20 VIII be performer
the popular piece Of the ~ ,,-,-
The Chevalier Mr. Jeruan Michaei Magnus. Mr. Dunn
Marere .. Miss PetTie.
AMER which, the Drama IN ats aud 10 scenes ea'eu
DOMBEY AND SON
Mr. Dombev.. Mr. Varrey. Capt Cutie. Mr. burton
Mr. Carker.. Mr Marshall SusanNipp'r Mrs brouxneh
Mai Joe Bagsiock 3 fous ham Flowers Miss W ilham'
- z1n.teado .'...........N Nj Annie Walters
Prices-Dress Circle and Parqnete, 81 CTS Fanny W
Gle . cfs Doors open 7t-Curtan Will rise At yy.o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26

J. P. MONTGOMERY AacuOneer.
by j. II. I>GEkSOII ~ 60. store y. rcsfr
d., on WEDNESDAY July D. al 10 O'Clock A. VI. BOots,
SHOES sud Broz snsNo boats shoes and brogans
COMPRISING desirable Of fresh ard sessonsns
o direc; rom the manufacturers. sispiet TO the North
an. Western. southern and city trade.
AT PRIVATE sALE.-J. d. l. co are constantly reeev
my nom the manufacturer variety of new and tesn
STOCK which they sailing private sale suction prces
consisting In part Of
100 cases mems prime thick boots
200 csses mems prime alp and caf boots.
leo csses women's fpe Md sippers
100 cases wonen's leather slippers and buskins
10 cases mems NJ. palm leaf bats
~ cases mems BLACK and white wool hats. lyN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26

D. d. NASH. Aucroneer.
n d. NASH, iS9 Fu.tOn~t val sell On me 7to u .sst
~. Iron Founiss neatly finished snd ready 10 be pniu2
either in grdens. hogses or oarrooms WIN niue er
pen.e. The patterns for making them VIII De soH ,.O'
Plumbers ere especially invited 10 csh N2o ",
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26
A NEW WORK.


THE FRENCH GESDERS, IN six Mnemonlc Tables
by which the Genders Of all the French Nouns upward
Of $40 may Fixed IN the memory with certainty IA re"
nys learners being thus enabled 10 overcome speeoy u
1-aiest difficulty Of the French language kecommehoeo
~ many eminent professors be used In SCHOOLS ana coz
eyes ani by those wishing recover iheir Know VI
French To be hsd al REDFIELDS, Clinton ha.L,
=, % ~, New-Iork
WAGON FOR SALE-wh leather Top, box ,Ooly,
w ana patent axelrees, IN Ood order used ui ls 49,
.eason nuns and rides easy made by God"n' 10 olorf
r IA a ~. =, "a prc,d,gsv of \ DODGE y26
A NEW AND GREAT DISCOVERY io5 rem
y dering DaguerreO ype indebie, al BE ALS rIs-
mum one Dollar Daguerrean Gallery No. ofoau-
,vsv third Door between Madsn-lane and LibertyInss
no connection with any other or establishment ~ .e
cry. -
CONVERSATIONS FRANCAI-Es or FIen 1
NAsiiis spoken-TaugM on the oral system enau l.s
beginners 10 speak iom he first esso' and lnslag "
parties more advanced but feeling def lent ~ 'pesAng
rapid huency, supported by III iniaole guas 70 S3 &C.
pronunciation Tuition al home in classes, =. p,a
q per month Pupils al their residences anu lnes
and schools attended, Please address . ,, D., ~,
MONS DE- ST. PIERRE, Nsiif De fsrls
fy2s ST. 5Co brosaWN-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26

ssIGNRE., ssLE.p asd aoSinDoa , ssNioeoe
xa1d. S1ssch nss.Ia. per yard a. q % s5a 10
yard. Fa River print. :. 3D. yer yfi06 ps" rosa to
AZ other s~''' ipys,i~i.'I WILLIAMS 0IesoS:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26

by x. 4. kErP, Auouoneer -.
ID FxrYNsfvF .ND PgkENFrosY AUCTION sALt o. fVs.
~frves A~n PlA>oFoRrGs. on THURSDAY. Aagus ~, ~
he large Msresooms 22 Broadway, opposhr ne Wy
Hal hy Catalogue containing shout 81" lOt oeinS eos
arr 81 and bes; assortment Of good furniture ever oneIed
q suction In I'm. city ana which Will be ounc wei NV'Hy
Of the attention of the rlde. hotel and house seenes
rc,i,rs hsre.0-r Jyls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26

MOONLIGHT
T~D NOVEL EXCURSION AND coScfsf.
sS<zE@xsz-S evening, August 10.
FREE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The ladie. and gentlemen OF Ne~-York. bfookyn WI.
msbrsh and Jersey City, respectfully inormsd bs.
rv have been made or ap1esssns
cal aud Instrumental
CONCERT IN BIDDLE'S GROVE,
which Will b., beautifully Illuminated for the occason Two
arge and elegant team ers have already ecu "
me rim and others will he added occasion may require
Full particulars In due time - ,.,,,r,, .rxrs
TICKETS FOR THE TRIP FIFTY CENTS
yeaTy Tees cts admitting The holder 10 all performances
ofthe Institute except tose given for charitable purposes
lac uding III Excul sion,
For sale at the Music ores
n B-Sub.cnbers and holders of yearly tickets VIII re-
ve excursion tickets on apple alton a. the Office Of the In
stute s3 Broadway al any time previous 10 the OH Au
usf If should rain Thursday the ca, sion WI CONS
OF on Friday evening. lya6s 9r IL, hElOOs, PnGcpsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26
AUCTION SALES.
JusiAh KichASDs, Aaonos.sr.
~ HANGS, RICHARDS e. PLAT


ny HANGS, RICHARDS & PLATT, ST-N
- Roadway Liners. essh cd snees mace 90 ooossn'
ne1J FORTY l, .FIGHTH NETWORK TRADE SALE
To ~ CoA~g~csD rsG STATIONERY sso PArts sALs
~ rsfn.y August IS TsE book sslf on TUESDAY,,
,rcr>r = The undersgned announce inc eek retuiH
80. ia 10 be commences o. the shove as'e w cc
,,sur,es under the regulations a. me ~. one' ~
sJan.u. gf Book Paper. Stationery s'ef-oype r'sies
Snd-r.i oh Leather, &C. are Respectfully -,
P.utcul., Tor tie prinDng should he f@Ts"@o " W
fIuiv nex Al which the essosue VII ne peto
re .s. -sb advances sti be nste On rrcept soo1s
~hen required bANve' 1.... Sswyoa
AT PEivsrs s,Lh-A COLLECTION OF ehO'cr W rslns.nss
including Iarge one By De Beruf fDe LsnosSSPc ~
Wuson bes4ifa Flower and sraii pieces, &c ~ 20 guy
fanes. Aso. collection of engravinss scarce WIS
he early Presidents. &C m ffsmes
lN r. Cotton, a-sfson aad lv~s,sssoa hy oa-4as-
OSsles Room Sie Srostwsy, Go,hc bsl-hsNihs 1eIos
q the kboy~nsu- 10 prepared 10 r-r,Nc ~
snc. u Cshne Fnuiure Dry Goods Csrp-ts and hoose
keeping vees OF every description on con<erne cox -,
o-vsie suction. and 10 msks settlements with pa Gse0
,romptn-ss lie viii slso bay prsf-rrd. Ous-oos ssses
Ia sny part o. the city afforded ~ usual.
ThURSD ~, July n.
Al the Auction Room, II 10. o'clock
General sssor,eut OF ard sscond hand Furniture.
har ne egecis II family treaking up housekeeping,
,.ne sof.s ralog any tea and dining table. card and
rr,.r nshogsnv rockers 90 chtfs French otesesds
AN coisgr do uapls Do cois, wS<hstsnfs t"iets osins
sl.sse. sideboards sofas stoves, Office ehars b" DC,
Windsor a.. nstr~sses bedding, esrpeis, &C Ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26
A FEW FACTS ABOUT VEGETABLES
Their Origin and Use.

The following IS complete let Of the paternity II we
may call il Of the different tribes and varieties of the
Vegetable ngdomst least that portion Of commonly
known edible aud which forms the delicious variety Of
daily repass This account for most Of which we are
Indebted to Busrs Family Gardener-an excellent work
that has already passed through sevefa ediions-w we
think BE found al once interesting and instructive.
- - L. LII l.nl..f lc.I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26
CAUTION EXTRA.

CASTLE GAKDRN-Ths public are respectfully In
I.sn iol csnts mylI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26

EMPLOY NENT.-How 10 make money aud do
II good az the same ume without large cash capital -
Several enierprsing young men who would engage IN
pieasant and ua'ive business, and can command ON
sj 10 $50 may OF such opportunity by addressing
postpaid. FOWLFRS WELLS, lSl Nassau-si \. Y.
P s-Agents will not he limited 10 any particular oca,
ties but Will be permitted TO rave where hey please to 90
tain subscrutions sell publications, sc &c. WV 81
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-28
LOSS OF APPETITEIN SWINE.

1t is not unfrequently the case that swine
suddenly sicken and refuse to eat. This
may result from variety of causes. Sows
after li'tering, are frequently averse TO all
kinds of food, exhibit symptoms of great
debility, and unless speedily relieved of the
malady, will die.
We have known many valuable animals
lost in this way, when very slight knowl-
edge on the part of the owners would have
enabled them to obviate all unpleasant re.
suits. When an animal refuses TO eat, be-
comes indolent and emaciated, and mani
tests the usual symptoms of disease, peculiar
to the swinish herd, bleed the animal freely,
by drawing sharp knife across two or
three of the bars in the roof of the mouth.
Should recovery not Immediately succeed
the operation, let it be repeated. Should
the effuSion of blood be thought too copious
rye meal or SCOT from the stove funnel, OF
back of the chimney, may be put into the
mouth. These substances, when moistenec
by blood and saliva, form a sort of visciG
and tenacious paste, which gathers naturally
over the lips ofthe wound, and consequent
ly prevents all further efflux of blood
We seldom hear of this method of vene
section being adopted by veterinarians il
their treatment of the hog--the usual mode
being to cut off their tail or ears.-Oliv
Branch.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-28

To cure Biting Horse.-Biting is bad
and dangerous habit. 1t is said that the bite
of horse that ia not mad will sometimes
prodce madness. The following is regar.
ded as an effectual but barbarous remedy
but it is to cure savage habit. A horse
would better burn himself than bite people
repeatedly. Roast or bake piece of meat
and present it hot as he attempts to bite
be caucious lest he bite piece Of lipe flesh
instead of hot meat
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-28

of error, in the case of Smith O'Brien,
was opened before the judges Of the
Queens Bench. On the 18th judgment
was pronounced in the case of Martin.
In the case of Kelvin O'Dougherty, me.
mortal, signed by the jury that found him
guilty. was presented TO the Lords Justices
praying Communication of his sentence OF
transportation, to that of Imprisonment.
Prussia.
Breslau, and other towns, are perfectly
ripe to take up the sword. Gen. Urangel
has followed up his order for the disarming
of the Burgher Guards. Deputations have
been going to Potsdam and back to Berlin
imploring the King to retrace his steps, to
dissolve the Bradenburg ministry, and
throw himself into the arms of the Radio.
ais. On the other hand, it is feared that
the King will dissolve the Assembly, and
then grant constitution similar TO that Of
Belgium, which is highly liberal.
Portugal.
Letters from Lisbon state that conspi
racy had been detected by the Governor
whose vigilance had saved the country from
an outbreak which was TO have taken
place on "All Saints Day. A number Of
the disaffected had been put under arrest
to be tried by a court martial.
Rome.
Letters from Rome announce that an in.
surrectionary movement had taken place
among the Pontifcal troops in garrison, or
the Austrian Frontier.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-28
The charming Barbara left the table.

The charming Barbara left the table. !
stammered out sundry apologies. The
guests endeavored to console me, and a
fresh plate was handed me. Meanwhile my
pantoloons were streaming from the inun.
dation. Barbara was obliged TO change
her dress. She returned and endeavored
again and again to excuse myself as well as
| could.
On perceiving that she smiled graciously
| felt somewhat reasured, and began to
brush the cold perspiration from my face,
of course not with my hand, but with my
ocket-handkerchef.
Alas amidst the accumulated disasters
that since occurred had clean forgotten
the ink business. In drying off the perspi.
ration | had rubbed in the ink so thoroughly
that on replacing the handkerchief in my
pocket the whole company were amazed to
find me converted into a perfect black
amoor.
Titterngs and roars of laughter succee-
ded. Politeness compelled me to Join the
laugh, and | did so heartily for some time
without knowing why or wherefore, until |
found that some of the ladies were becom.
ing alarmed at the blackness of my visage
and now for the first time perceived that
my handkerchief had got me into fresh
scrape, and what an appearance must pre-.
sent.
In alarm arose precipitately from the
table and commenced a retreat towards the
kitchen, in order to wash myself, and in so
doing, carried with me in my high, the table
cloth, for had inadvertently buttoned a
corner of it instead Of the table knapkin TO
my waistcoat, down came plates and dishes
boiled and roast meets, salad, spinach, bot
ties and sa.t-sellars, flesh and fowl, knives
and forks, spoons and glasses. All rushed
after me with fearful crushing and clat-
ter. The guests on witnessing the good
things thus suddenly withdrawn and many
delicacy on which they had set their
hearts, come in full career after me, sa,
open-mouthed and rveted to the spot with
establishment.
AT first seeing The plates and dishes close
ly following on my heels, | could attribute
the freak only to witchcraft, but the cousin
sptinging with both feet on to the cloth
brought it together with the attached but.
ton away with a jerk, and brought me to o
sense of my situation.
lsought as fast as my legs could carry nc
not the kitchen, but the stairs flew acros:
the street, and did not halt until reached
my own chamber. For four weeks not {
soul did / admit to my presence, and from
that time never thought of matrimony
without sensation of giddiness, and as tc
large parties, the bare idea brings on fl
of ague.
now laugh myself at my helplessness
But my story may serve TO many, net in
deed for an example, but for warning anc
instruction.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-28
A. J. HERND0N,
J. 2. CLARK.

T. n CLARK, A. J. HERNDoN
-|l LAW NOTICE.
TOHN B. CLARK g. ANDREW ]. HERN-
- DON will continue to practice law in partner
ship, in all the courts of Howard county, except
lhe County Court. All business entrusted TO them
will receive their united attention.
John B. Clark will continue to attend the sever
al courts as heretofore. .....
tTOfice on the public square, Fayette,
rrAndrew J. Herndon can at all times be found
at the County Clerks office.
Eaveite October 10, 1913. --32
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-28
MAX STOLPRIAU.
A TALE OF BAsHFULNEss,

There is certain misfortunes in the world
not unusually enumerated in the list of com.
mon misfortunes, but which nevertheless,
ought to be. afford living illustration
to the truth of my assertion.
My father, God rest his soul, sent me dill
igently to school; there Igained some knowl-
edge, although our city schools at that
period were none of the best.
Every one said: "Max has talent, but
he is shy and awkward, cannot adapt him.
self to the world, never knows what to do
with his hands and feet; otherwise he is a
good and clever fellow enough"
Such was the general opinion of me-
Reader do you perceive my failing? My
early education was defective. Delight in
school and in the work, l was uncleanly
and negligent in my attire; was civil,
obliging, and honest, but bashful withal, SO
that run off when unknown persons ap-
preached: my eyes never knew where to
look for resting place when addressed by
stranger, and if called upon to meet lady
with civilty and politeness, became rooted
to the spot, speeches. and stiff as a ramrod
Enough-politeness and ease of manner,
as they are called, are concerns no less
pertaining to life's comfort, than bread and
potatoes, and glass of wine.
Many young gentlemen, as | have often
observed, are greatly wanting in these re-
spects. Many one on going into society
is sadly at loss how to dispose of his ex-
tremities, and would, one can easily per-
ceive, have much rather left them at home.
Many such unfortunate knows not where
to quarter his hands, trusting them at one
moment into his waistcoat, at another into
his breeches pockets, then in despair rails
ing one or the other to his occuput, there
to scratch by way of variety.
Among other ill.luck entailed by my
awkwardness, may be reckoned that OF
being still bachelor, of having reached my
ffty-second year without being blessed by
wife.
No sooner was my old Aunt dead, and
her soul heir, thereby rendered compare
lively affiuent, than, l, when in my thirtieth
year, was led to seek the hand af young
lady, who, to other qualifications added
beauty, virtue, amiability, and wealth be.
sides.
was well pleased with the pretty Bar.
bara; matters were arranged, and nothing
remained but TO cultivate the acquaintance
was accordingly to meet her at the house
of her cousin and an invitation TO dine wa
forwarded to me.
, Of large parties, had perfect horror
, my aforesaid defective education maxim,
me shy and timid, but then what will not
man do to secure the favor of pretty Bar
, baral So | put on my best Sunday suit
. white silk stockings, bran new hairba,
and apple-green coat with large buttons
in word made myself smart as a bride
9 groom.
: On reaching the door of the cousin
e house, however, my heart began TO thum
against my ribs, as though had a smith
within my breast. If l could only feel as
. sured there will be no party though
: would to Heaven il were over" Fortu
nately ! found the cousin alone, making u
an account in his study You are some
i what late, friend StolPriau, said he. | mad
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-28
l.. D. BREWER,
Attorney atLaw,

HUNTSVILLE, MO.
VEIILL attend 10 any business entrusted to
w HMM the second Judicial District.
REFERENCES.
BROWNING g. bushnell, Quincy, Illinois.
Col. Jos. DAVIS,
w. PICKET, Benton, Miss.
Col. P. H. FOUNTAIN, Pontatock Miss.
McCAMpBELL g. COATES, Huntsville, Mo.
ft.y- Office McCAMPBELL's BUILDINGS, Huntsville,
Mo- Randolph Co, Dec. 18th, '46. 40--ly.