davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-05-05
NEW SPRING GO0GS.
{ AMOS hOEEJOY& CO.,

Ne. 1873, BALTIMORE SIS eefirecN CdIrefi
AID Souih Baltim6rs,
HAvE JUS, received their usual large and
Ill vel assorted slock Of fresh Spring Goods
coASisliue n part as follows:
I.adles'. 6cnilemens and Childrenk cotton Lisls
IKNSl, SiIk and Merino Hosiery
Genilcnen sand ladies best French Kid Gloves
- 8hile, black and coloned
Iaaitk. 0cntIcmon's and childfen's cotton and
linen Thread, and Silk Gloves Of every sir
and quolilys
f.sdies. 0enllcmcus and Misses Under Shirt,
and Drawers. Of Mrrino silk; 6auzc Merinc
and Cotton, Zephyr 1Norsied. for Embroidery
0enhcmenss Linen Collars, Bosoms and Shlrei
Purse silk. Purse Timmings. BagNnd Parss
Glaspa S,oel Beads. spool Cotton. Sewing Silk
fSieni Thread, Tapes Galloo1s Bindings
C0lion ifihtcs, &C., &e.s an 81 which We vii
seil wholesale q retail a ne lowest marke
strangers AMI country merchants win Ind
q lkcir advantage % give rs call.
ApEil 3. lol6-lt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-05-05

FoknkRtY BELrznoovER's FouSsTAIN ixH.
Light street. Baltimore, Dsd:
mo WcSiern and Southern Merchants. and
u the Travelling community in genera
The undersigned having obtained The exclusive
control Of this we'll known Ho,el, has al greai
expense. made very exlensive additions and sm7
gr0remenis. whereby be Is now enapled % ae1
conmodale his guess Niih eomlnrls and eunre-
likeness 10, % be surpassed b. any House N ms
|tro1agc thar has Heretofore been 50 literally Pc
slowed On this Establishment assuring nis
Intends thar his hest exeriions shah always %
usci 70 render his House cheerful and comigli1'
e1le p EHUkSIoN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-05-05

4 - ~
HI1aE f<eFtii4 I'm 1ssnrnn1< csnccrr i
f1..neae1i1' CONTINUES % make insurance
snsl g limited o. Ell descriptions q pro.
l.I.y y tQsn ard connfry. a. Low - conSis,ens
- Ecel.i,If The ColpanT have rcserrci 4
.1Efe eQn.ingcut fund, Which, Win tkeir canitsI
erd prcnlnma l1fcly invested. sl|5rd sn1le -.
teclioD . he insured. -
u ane A..si. g &c c0mpiny On II January
1850, 49, p.o.i.nee szresably toal actof he a.
Real Esiale. 5 ~ - ~,
lens tanFiy sseared) 12i.ls9 % !
5L563 g
" nAna IS, l57 81
1lnee nesf incnrporafion. period or eightecn
ye1rs Ihe{ Aaxe paid upwards of One NiIlion
I've Hundred Thousand Dollars Losses by .6re
y, 1niel Affords the most convincing evidence 81
shili.z ~ ~ s. g lassssafe. aiR fEbhpsthsi
Al proposals fsf insurance promptly amended
% b JAMES J. MILLER, Aeenl
Ch1flesioun. Jan. -, 1873
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-05-05


AWE have ever had are now selling Al Ii
~ subscribers old established Cab Slore
aSsing recennY received large sock Of NEW
SPRING 4 SUMNER GOODS and a13iD,
thereto 81 weekly arrivals, We respectfully nrc.
.ne Ladies and 9entlemcn 70 give rs call.
We name II part--E5r a. La3ics:
Laws 9ing1ams. Berages PoIa de- sheyena,
I White Swiss Dress Goods,
bonpets and Millinery Goods. n great variety.
SnaHis from II cisfo $40 plain Mouslines 25c.
: wv yards Calico, from 3 10 10 - cents,
enrqnure CaIic0es 6I-1, I beautiful lot Rdgines.
fre4eh Worked Collars. Gloves. HOSIERY. ana
housekeeping articles
III FIR Genfiemen.
klott1 Cassinieres and Yestngs % tsnf r. .Jtlrs
silkt Cashmere and Beaver HATS. Kf
Eiiysmade Boots and Shoes.
Eotfn shirts and Drawers &C. SC
I! Alesost-JeweIry. fancy noiip9s lAand
/ ~ f6sl zL1sS1 "a 1@4si pres<r1E lr1QIi
y OlSueaf - PER hundred or6 IA Pll
Crushci Sugar 10 cents, -,
Loaf and Lump do 10 20 70 10,
Prime Rio Coffee. 10c pr ID, or 80 pr hundred.
I I'd do 8 81 do
imperial Tea No l, Zip teY) 500,
b, e Do % ga
ROBINSON & HOLLAND.
Harpes-Ferry, April 9.
/ NJ B. Dust received, 20 pieces ~ Brown
MnaIfn. f1lanufaefnrndl NJ q 1 q cents
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-05-05
ANCIENT ANTIoUrTY.

NiHcNaH-Wa1 IL. t.1f ls.a.t
round, with wall lpD .ce' nisn' anu sni0A
enough for -.l.ee IS cnario1s
RS1.ion was ov mi Is: nl1nln .ne m.ns'
'wn,cn were 81 49, .n'cA' anu sos iiisHse
WIT, IN IVY pra1en 49, .s
u nc Tempe y D.Ana & Ip ~ 80
a 4so ises n.sn = s.pPo's - 80. M
<oU years - Du. e 70,
ne lsfg 80 = - pysa -. 5. 800
nlgn AM ~ 80 N M 80 800 ~ .hors
s 80 Nv. ,a Ss "a ~ l.rs-. - oTs
~ s,or rees = lsAs W aA Ns eAs - -
'Tbe ,.hvr;nth ~ Eovpt contained q. 000
chambers and % halls. y "a as9s. I'm.
Thebes. in Egypt, presents ruins 81
miles round. Il has 100 rates, sc
Corthoce was o5 miles round. IT, & i
Athens was Is miles round and contain.
III 81 600 citizens. and 400 600 slaves.
The temple of Delphos was 80 rich ia
fln 400 sterling and Nero carried from
|. i 5o, statnes
The walls &c Rome were IA miles
-
lTur Tw1S StsTrRs We know Of far.
mar = Connecticut who has asnair of twin
Janrh,srs of whom ! can;tal snecdote :
told They both attended the same school,
and not long siiice, one Of them was called
up BY the mastersto reeite a lesson in 60
ography, Which sue hsd learned very I'M.
all. The teacher, who was getting quite
ont Of patience, was called to another part
iSck H.. ~ ha&
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-05-05

DRIED FRUIT. Afnrther supply Of Dried
~ Peaches and Apples, just received by
April %. J , MILLER.
DoTATOES.-25 bushels OF very superior
= Potatoes for table use or seed, Just received.
Fries 20 . and ln0 CENTS ner hnshAi----------.v
TTTHTTE-WASHIN - Winchester Lime
wv always on hand and for sale by
April 49, j MILLER
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-05-05

CtHEWfNG 8 SMOKING TOBACCO. =.
Apfi FL 4 = s e r. n FLINT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-05-05
FnUNTAlN HOrEL.

laapsr.Fsrry. lFsiIs. lsis:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-15

WHEAT HoarSY, OR GEIrs.--It has al.
ways surprised us to see the great mass of COM
munity bolt down whatever trash bearing the
name of food happened to come in their way,
and then go to taking worse trash bearing the
name of medicine, to repair damages." True
wisdom would seem to dictate to US, to find out
carefully, by experience and study, what sub
stances are best for food, and then confine our
selves to those substances, as near as practicable.
Better keep the fences up, the doors fastened,
and the ravcning wolves of disease out of the
human fold completely, than to rely on the sur
est rifle or the boldest dogs to expel them
OF many preparations which we have tried
for weak digestion, Wheat Hominy, or Grits, -
is preferable. II is easily cooked, very nutri-
tious, and to our taste, most delicious with good
moasses, or in milk. 1t is also cheap, consider
ing the large quantity of puddings, etc. that can
be made from ID. package, costing II cents
If it could come into genera, use, the pill.mak-
ers' murderous trade would go down, for there is
nothing like the " Grits" to relieve constipation.
Put up by Hecker & Brothers, POI Cherry
street, New York and for sale in Braitleboro,
with full directions for cooking, by F. & L. t.
Woodcock, foot Of Main street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-15

nz- We commend the following article
TO the attention OF all parents-conyinced,
as we are, that very large proportion Of
children who die are killed by the excessive
kindness Of parents in stufiing them with
food for which their systems are moi pre-.
pared. There is more ignorance of the
ply steal laws Of the human system, espec.
tally in the matter Of dieteiics, than on any
other general subject, although one Of
prime importance. Young stomachs are
like young bones and young muscles, una
BILE to cope with the strong demands Of a
mature system; and while parents cram
their children so very kindly, with meals.
grayies, fat substances, pastry, rich cakes,
confectionery, and such stuff, instead OF
giving them simple and nutritious food, in
reasonable quantities, just so long will fe-
yers, humors, and multitude Of diseases
furnish death with its hosts Of early vic.
tins, killed by over kindness and indul.
gence in tender-hear,ed, but very foolish
people, who ought to know better. But TO
the article II LOsoeH Journal
"WATER DRINKING IN CBILDHooD.-It
is particularly with those who have been &C.
cuslomed 10 water drinking in childhood,
that il will show its good effect in after life.
During the first nine months, the infant is
to be nourished by its mothers milk,
which serves as food and drink il is grad
ually accustomed to other susieDance dur
ing the period of weaving. Amer this is
accomplished, however, the infant should
have fresh water as well as milk. By wa
Ter drinking in childhood and youth, the
foundation of durable stomach is laid,
and thus of healthy body throughout life,
The nervous and blood systems are over ex-
cited by taking yiands. spices, beer, wine,
chocolate, coffee, &C., and thus a constant
artificial state Of fever is maintained, aud
the process OF life is so much accelerated
by il, that children fed in this manner, dc
not attain perhaps half The age ordained by
nature. Besides this, experience has taught
that they generally become passionate and
wiliul, having neither the will nor the pow
er TO make themselves or others happy
Furthermore, too exciting and nutritious
food gives rise TO many diseases TO which
they fall sacrifice in early years. Parents
should weigh this well they should throw
aside their prejudice against water. which
they look upon as weakening, ignoranily
considering that The tender organism oil
children requires far more nourishng diet
10 bring il TO maturity than the already per
lected body Of the adult. This is a wrong
notion; children thrive best upon a simple
moderately nourishing vegetable diei-on
milk and pure water; we see this confirm
ed In The cottage Of the peasant"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-15
One Dollar a Year.

OmC DOhh&hE n hCnEs
Ten copies sent to one address for $3.50; IS COP
les ditto for sl6.75, or 67 cts. each.
10 All payments to be made in advance.
ny- No subscriptions received for less than one
volume.
1vAl communications to be addressed, post
paid, to the Editor.
o. Advertisements Of agricultural implements,
seeds, stock &c. inserted, at the rate OF sOo for
every square Of ~ lines for each insertion.
The following well known and competent gentle.
men have consented to be referred to as patrons
and contributors TO our columns -,
Rev. Prof Torrey, Rev. u. Thompson, Rev. Prof.
Shedd, Henry B. Stacy, VIM. Warner, Chsuncey
Goodrich, Burlington; Hon David Read, Hon. u.
II. Penniman B. ]. Heineburg, M. D. Colchesteri
Hon. Luther Stone, Charlotte; Hon. ID. II. Onion,
Milton; Charles W. Rich Rev. b. b. Newton, 81.
Adams Hon. Z. Fairbanks, st. Johnsbury; Reu-
ben Wheeler, FerrisburHh; Solomon W. Jewett
Weybridge; Hon. Elias Bottom, New Haven; Hon.
Silas II. Jenison, Shoreham; Hon. Hampden Cuts,
Hartland; Henry Stevens, Barnet; John A. Coz
ant Brandon J. ID. Bradley, Braitleboro; Samuel
w Reyes Hghgate; Rev, r. S. Hall, Craftsbury
Rev. L. G. Bingham, Willi.ton; John NJ. Weeks,
Salisbury; Henry S. Morse, Sheburne; Stoddard
b. Colby, Daniel Baldwin, Montpelier; John
Dewey, Guildhall Edward E. Phelps, NJ. D., Wind.
sori Hon. VIM. C. Kitredgc, Farhaven; Rowland
4: Robinson Ferrisburghi Hon. Francis Wilson,
Hinesburgh.
We offer the above terms to clubs in the
expectation Of receiving their names free
Of eIpense TO us. We cannot afford to pay
agents commission on the reduced prices.
To all subscribers received after The CON-
mencement Of the volume the back num-
bers will be sent, as all subscriptions are
understood TO be for one volume Of the
work. In order TO secure activity in ex-
tending our subscription, we offer 10 agents
for this year the following very liberal dis
count
For any number OF subscribers less than
10, in one town, paying 81 each, l6 per
cent.
For any number greater than 10 and less
than 25, paying : each, 25 per cent.
For any number greater than IS in one
town, paying 81 each, SO per cent
All orders must be accompanied with
cash. Subscribers paying money 10 agents
without certificates signed by the Editor,
must do SO at their own risk and all APP
plicaiions for agencies by persons I'M
known TO us. mus, be accompanied by writ
len testimonials from some responsible and
well known citizen OF their neighborhood.
Local are preferred TO tyapeliag agents,
and the same commission will be paid in
both cases, an communications BY mail
must be post paid.
05~ We will give immediate employ
ment 10 agents in every town in the State,
and in New York, New Hampshire, and
Canada adjoining.
CASPAR T. HOPKINS, Editor.
d. w. G. CLARKE, Publisher.
Burlington, Nov. 10Th, ls4s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-15
Be particular about the n
..00..
DONNAvAN's GREAT SERIAL
PANORAMA OF MEXICO,

Occupying $4,000 feet of Canvass.
T,XHIBITING the Scenery, Cities and Battle
~ Fields on the respective routes pursued by the
American Army, from Corpus Christi to Buena
Vista, and thence to Valladolid-and from Vera
Cruz to the city Of Mexico, line Of country
Ouer 5000 Miles in Ertent
This stupendous Painting to which the Press
and the People have already accorded the merit Of
being the most comprehensive and beautiful PIANO.
rama ever exhibited in Boston, is now on exhibit
ton at BOYLSTON HALL,
Cor. Of Boylston and Washington Sts7 Boston
EVERY EVENING, and on every Wednesday
and Saturday Afternoon, at O'Clock.
Capt. DONNAVAN, Author of adventures in
Mexico" and for seven months a prisoner, during
the recent war, will be present to explain the pic
ture, and during the exhibition, will relate many
incidents of the war, Mexican life, manners, &c.
Tickets rs cents. Liberal arrangements made
with Parties and Schools. Exhibitions given &c
parties from the country at nm hours notice.
B7~For particulars, see bills of the day.
Boston, Oct 2. Sm7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-15

the force an almost IIerculean arm was ca
Pable OF inpariing, continuing to repeat il
until our hero cried FOR mercy. The Qua
ker, thinking justice now satisfied, ceased
aud relaxed his grssp-the other being
hardly able TO support himself, and address
ed him thus
"Now # thee doesn't get right into thy
sleigh and 60 along about thy business. III
give thee Just what thee deserves"
II is needless 10 add that our hero did
not require repetition Of the admoniiion,
much less the infection Of the penalty at
isched 10 its non-perlormance, specimen
Of which he had just partaken OF, but i'm
mediately complied, not however without
requesting his chssiiser not 10 mention the
circumstances, at the same time giving bis
voluntary promise never TO be guilty Of in
sulting gentleman Ia like manner again.
But il is said murder will out !" 80 IN
this case The joke was too good to be kept
secret. and soon be. noised abroad I;
and instead Of being feared by everybody
as formerly, he appeared to fear every one,
or shun them al least. Some OF the boys
were so i'll bred as 10 cry out when they
saw him III the street. an give thee Just
what thee deserves" when Jones would
soon be among the missing.
But the effect upon him was most saluta-
ry. Being 50 greatly chagrined at the
wound his reputation had suffered, he Sc
cluded himself from snciety as much as
possible, and this gave him opportunity to
reflect upon the folly Of his conduct, which
led 10 resolution TO lead different life
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-15
C4Nlf EhCdL dfOlO
FROM THE
Creation of the World,
BIT THE LATE
'.EXANDER ERASEl

HON. ALEXANDER FRASER TYLER,
Senator efths Oblegs Of Justice, and Lord Commits
Toner Of J4sticiary in Scotland and former Prof;ss
~of CTva HiGoTy, and Greek and Roman Antiqll
ties in the University Of EdinGny
The work will be published in monthly numbers
at IS cts. each, and will be completed in ten or
eleven months. II will make two handsome vol
umes Of about 100 pages.
The study Of History is the most entertaining
and useful Of all studies, therefore the selection Of
an author is Of the first Importance. The History
Of TYLER has been through more than One Hun
dred Editions in England, is used in the Universe
ties Of that country and this, and takes the frs
rank among literary works. Be particular there
fore to enquire for
TYTLERS UNIVERSAL HISTORY.
Remember that KNOWLEDGE is POWER,
and if you have more knowledge than your neigh.
Dor, you have power over him which he cannot
successfully resist.
Published by T. WILEY, Jr.,
20 Stats Street, Boston, and sold by Cheap
Publication Dealers, throughout the United States
JOSEPH STEEN, Agent for Brattleboro.
Agents wanted to obtain subscribers, who will be
paid very liberal commission.
QrExamine the first number.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-15

live Christian life, and serve Him ms I ought
for His kindness TO me, after being so ungraiefu
to Him, aud laying every thing aside to seek the
transiory things Of this world. Religion is the
very thing that makes us happy in this world
and makes us feel reconciled 10 the will of God
and not only that, but we have the promise OF
eternal life 10 the world to come, if we are only
faithful. II never meet you again this side Of
eternity, may God bless and sanctify these few
lines TO your spiritual and everlasting good
Farewell DAVID BURss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-15

| A PINT OF ALE AND NEwsPAPEE.-
How strangely the value Of different things
is estimated in some minds A few grains
OF toasted barley are weiied, aud the juice
squeezed into little water, with taste OF
the leaves OF the hop plant-the value Of
both being too small to be calculated; and
very slight tax is laid upon the mixture,
which costs also so little labor as hardly 10
be reckoned in our coinage. A pint Of
this sells, retail, for fourpence and If Of
good flavor, it is reckoned cheap and we'll
worth the money. 1t is drunk of in
minute or two-it is gone. On the same
table on which this was served. lies news
paper. the mere white sheet Of which cost
one Psnny-farthing, aud duty thereon one
penny, with no deduction for damaged,
crooked, or over-printed copies, made ready
for sale, and charged, TOO, with carriage
from mills and stamp Office at distance /;
aud 1t is covered with half million OF
types, al cost Of thirty pounds for itself
aud other sheets printed at the same Office
the same day and this sells for no more
than the pint Of ale, the juice Of little
malt and hops And yet, after one person
has enjoyed it, affcrding him news from all
parts Of the world, and useful thoughts on
all that interests him as a man and CHI.
zen, it remains to be enjoyed by scores Of
others IN the same town or elsewhere and
ii promotes trade and finds employment,
and markets for goods, and cautions against
frauds and accidents, and subjects for con-
versaiion; and there are some who think
this article dear, though the swiitly-gone
barley-water is paid for cheerfully. How is
this 7 Is the body better paymaster than
the mind, and are things Of the moment
more priced than things of moment! Is
the iransien, tickling Of the stomach of
more consequence than the improvement
Of the mind, and the information that is es-
seniial to rational beings! II things had
their real value, would not the newspaper
be worth many pinls Of the best ale
| IipernooI M,rruru
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-15
To the Young Men of the UNITED
STATES.
AN APPEAL.

WHlLE you are young men prepare yourselves for
w future happiness, usefulness and respectabiiity
For small amount Of money saved from some
profitless expenditure once a month, you may in a
few months be put in possession Of work from
which you may derive interest and profit for the
time, which will serve for q study through your
life, and which you may hand down to the next
generation as a treasure worthy the age in which
you lived and worthy their careful study.
The subscriber will publish about the middle
October the first number Of Popular, Elegant ane
IRgsirated Edition Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-15

watching CArTLE.-An experiment is
stated by Sinclair "A man was appointed
to discover how often some cattle, consum-
ing straw and chaf upon farm, went to
the watering trough upon short winters
day and tina, he might not be confused.
particular bullock was pointed out for his
observation. He found that il drank eight
times in the course OF the day, and the rest
Of the cattle appeared to as often. Hence
cattle should have access TO water at all
times for they do not drink except il adds
to their comfort, and whatever diminishes
an animals comfort, wastes its flesh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-15

or Be quick, girls! Leap year is draw.
ing to an end, and the girls must improve
the opportunity TO assert their privileges
which may be offered during the approach
ing holidays. Three long and dreary years
mus, pass awny before leap year will he
round again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-15

"lloLDES's DOLLAR MAGAZINE" for De
cember, contains several English views, engrav-
ed on wood, and portrait of Rev. Charles G
Somers, distinguished Baptist clergyman OIL
New York city. The series of fac simiie auto
graphs of eminent literary men is continued
with quaint criticisms on their style, &c. The
articles generally, in fact, are fresh, racy and
instructive, and infinitely above the sickly, twad.
ding, milk-and-water love tales to be found in
too many periodicals. Published by C. l.. Hol-
den, 100 Nassau street, New York.
May we ask Mr. H. to forward us another
copy of his Magazine for September last ? Some
free-and-easy friend, who is judge Of good read
ing, has dnnered tina, number to his library from
our file.1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-15

"THE LADY's BooK," for January, has been
forwarded in advance. For this liberalty to
newspaper publishers, Mr. Cooley deserves many
thanks. The January number ercels all that
have preceded it, both in taste and richness Of
embellishments, and variety and value of read
ing matter. We have no room to particularizc
the many new and attractive features with which
the volume for isis opens, but will just say to
our reader-Go and subscribe For So in
advance, you can obtain for year, both the
"Lady's Book" and Lady's Dollar Newspaper"
the latter issued semi-lnonthly. Address L. a.
Cooley, lls Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-15

60 Only knaves and fools sneer at Phre.
nology nowadays, and they do so because
il exposes their character.
Manchester Messenger
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-15

DiaGING FOR MoNEY.-"What are you
digging for" II am digging for money !"
The news Aew--ihe idlers collected. I'VE
are told you are digging for money
well amt digging for anything else !"
"Have you had any luck 2" "First rate
luck pays well--you had better take held"
All doiied their coats, and laid hold most
vigorously for time. Aiier throwing oul
some cart loads, the question arose, when
did you get any money last y Saturday
night" "Whyi how much did you get |"
"Four dollars and half" "Why, that's
rather small % "Irs pretty ell,--six shil.
liugs day is the regular price for digging
cellars all over the Town" The spades
dropped and the lOaisrs vanished