davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06
America aud England.

Nv LADY EatMEttvE STUART woRrLEr.
Pets two giant brother lands
How proudly roll tn eternal seas
Seas that, like boubdlsss boundaries, seem
Worthiest oflands like these
Atlantic not thy towering waves,
skywsfd BY rushing tempe.ts ouried,
Fer raised their labortng orests 80 high
AZ thess lands heave the worldl
Their progress wakes and wings the earth.
That tire m les 90 their stir and strife
Tossing, like ten pest. troubled sea,
Her waves OF thought and life.
No warrior barks nov plough the deep,
That roare and heavss between the t~2ln
But argosie. OF wealth aud ~or.h
Co Whitening half the main.
And What noble pathway Ills,
For two such lands Of power and prias
That bilovy ocean vast and dread
Whoes me untsin waves divide -
Divide' Not 90 the kinxy barhs
or beth are proudly there at hsme
Glsd a. white shsphsrd tents Of peace
Rsard mid those nooks Of foam.
Diyide' Tn old ocean seems TO be
Part Of these realms o. strength Divide
America ard England still
call thee their o~n, thou Tide
For What Ar sricsn but feeis
Tbou'rt dear ss cen his own famed Isnd,--
What Epglishmsn but deems the main
His heritage unspsnnd,
gveep or thou glorious world OF wsves
In power and rushing triumph sweep,
while eyes look on thee fondiy, still
And call thee "homs,n thou deep.
One blue. bright broad America
Thou shin'st to leving western eycs
While stili siivery England seems
There for her sons TO rise.
Ore crested blue America,
To f.ithful western eyes thou art;
ere heaven kiessd, sun. blszed England. tea
For the true island heart.
Thus cen that wave which parts them. jcins
Their country TO their ciingioe scuis,
Az tvere her moving, molten self
That deep around them rolls
Oh, as to each like each thou sesmest.
Efr link them both In peace and love
In union lasting as thiss e~n,
With ron blue vault above.
Together let them seem TO rest.
Bleut proudly In thy breast, thou usis'
In thine and natures neutral space,
hipgle In one the tvain.
sseep on thou mighty vcrid ofwsves,
In dsssling light elorioss gloom,
While these true h"arts In thee shall greet
Their counry and their home
Ne'er be u lightly said that thou
pivIa'st those brother land Roll on.
Aaerics ard Englard. stil
Oc,sE, c.A thys NIX e~h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06
Railroad Depot Burned mt no .,on.

BosroN, Nov. s, 1850
Az haf past two this morning the great freight de.
pot OF the Boston \ Maine railroad, on CAusewsy
500 feet long OF brick and valued at sss 900
aud was partially insured. At the time OF the IRE
the lower part contained the outward freight train TO
leave at O'Clock, consisting OF 30 cars laden with
cotton, four, Sc These ani their contents were
ell totally destroyed no insurance. The upper part
Of the depot was occupied by Hsrrod Fernsld, ms
hoghuy dealers, whose loss Is estimated at $50 OO0-iu-
sured for $4,000 The total loss Is supposed 20 be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06
Grand Dinner to Amin hey Mt Boston

BOSTON,, Nov, 5, 1850.
grast dinner was given to Amin Bey by the msr-
chants of Boston at the Revere House last night
which 7. d. Curtis presided Amongst those present
were the Hon. Danl. Webster, r. G. winthrop, Edw
Everett, VIM. Appleton, g. A. Elliott, SC. The table
was spread with great msguincescs and beauty, and
speeches were made by Messrs Webster, Winthrop &C.
Mr.. Webster In his remarks, said that the Turkish
Envoy came to see the " United Statesmen broken
and discovered Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06


Town Of Nunda, whis l4s majority Pike, 112 Port
age, ". fetal In three towns, 327 majority.
BRooME COUNTY.
Town Of Chsnasgo,' 169 maj Tor Hunt-For whig
Congress, $40.
cHENUNG COUNTY
Town Of Dix-Dem. maj 20.
cHAUTAUoUE COUNTY
In six towns Hunt has SIS majority. about the
usual whis majority
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Hudson city gives 20 whig majority stsse ticket
and Is for whig Congress.
cAYuGA COUNTY
Auburn, 2se majority for Hunt-last year 800 Hov's
democratic) majority for Con gress in the county
ported at 26f Cortland county to be heard from,
which will give the wbig candidate, Il. B. Morgan, q
majority Great efforts have been made by the silver
grey" wings to defeat him Hunts majority In Cayu
60, as far as heard from about nearly the same
as last year.
WING majority on State ticket about 100 Demo
cratic Congressman ahead In the county. Two wings
and one democrat elected to Assembly-same as last
year. .......
Poughkeepsie gives Cruger, (whg) lis majority for
Congress; Hyde Park, Sc majority for same; Rhine
beck, democratic majority 81; La Grange, IS demo.
cratic msjsrty Pleasant Valley, So democratic ma.
jorityi Fishkili, "a democratic majority.
ERIE COUNTY.
Majority for Seymour, dem } for Governor, In the
city Of Buffalo, ia Stevens, (dem for Congress ST.
whig majority In Buffalo last year 81. All the whg
Assembly men elected in the county, which Is a wing
gain Of one.
P.s.-Furthsr dispatches from Buffalo state the ma.
jorty for Seymour in the city at 49, and % majority
Tor Haven, National whig) for Congress No doubt
OF the election of Haven. The four whig s.emblymen
and the wbig county ticket, are also all elected.
The latest despatch from Buffalo reports uavsu's
-
oEYEsrK COUNTY ..
Batavia-Hunt's maj 24li Cornell Uieut Cow a1s;
Blaksly Canal oommis'oner) 2lii whig Congress,
49,. ...
second despatch from Batavia states the whix
majority at 1900 on the State ticket which Ia vhr
gain Of 500 over last year.
HERET,rER COUNTY.
seymour's majority over 900, about the ssms as
the democratic majority last year Htle Falls gives
gress.
Democratic Congressman elected.
KINGS COUNTY.
This county Is reported to have gone for the wings
uRcoKrS
Conhrn Brush, vhig Mayor, has 200 majority over
John Rice, (dem)
George Hall, Independent, poiled I GOO votes
The wings have carried 1s Aldermen TO democrats
State ticket not csnvsssed at late hour this morn
ing
MONROE COUNTY.
RooHrsrrn, Nov. 5-1OX o'clock, p M.
Below you have SEINE returns from this county
scbermerhorn, vbie. In Rush, IS maj; Penaeid, ITO
msj Pennington no. Chill, 81; s-eden ia; and
Notwithstanding the strong exertious against him,
scbermerhorn is elected By about 400 majority
rschermerb horn IL national whig Ep HrnAtp1
NIAGARA COUNTY.
Washington Hunt, tvbie) has q majority for Co.
vernon o. about soo-lsst year, 4s7 (Hunt formerly
resided n this county,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06
RICHMOND COUNTY, (sTATEN ISLAND
Bowne's mai. Is,

Hunts maj. ..130 Bowne's mai. .1S7
Dem majority last year, SO. Wing gain, 1p8.
VIM Anthem, twhig) Is elected to the Assembly
by lis msjortty-which is whig gain of member
Kings and Richmond counties vote together for
member of Congress. As Kings gives whig majori-
IT, OF course Mr. Bovine whig is elected to Congress
over Mr. Cornelius 8 Bogardus late of the New York
Custom House.
SCHENECTADY COUNTY.
The county gives 20 whig majority at least State
ticket, and more for whig Congress. Whole whig
county ticket elected. Last year 22s wing majority
ToMPKINs COUNTY.
Ithaca dem. maj l79-Qsst year, 52) Dandy, whig,
II majority.
WASHINGTON COUNTY
whitehall gives 2S7 majority for Hunt and 3l5 for
whig Congress" Against repeal Of school law, $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06
The Revenue ofCanada.

ToEoNTo,C q. W. Nov. ), 1850
The customs revenue 20 the 3st Of October amounts
to S2CSj Cos, being increase the like period of
sst year Of SsO0176 Al the present rate Of incr-Ass
the provincial revenue Coz 1850 will exceed that Of 1913
br 44g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06
=saas HHHHH=aaaaaz
Pot,tieslu Hosson

TEMPERANCE MovBML yr-TuE MAYOR DENOUNCED
Bosroy, Nov b-Midnight
At atempersBcs meeting held In Faneuii Halt this
evening, - b. Murzy was nominated for Mayor and q
ticket for Aldermen was selected In favor Of enforo
ing IL license law.
Mayor Biglow Is denounced for his failure enforce
the Law and also for his sycophancy to Aadle jenny
al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06
sIavers Indicted -Mutineers Convicted.

NORFOLK, Nov, 6, 1850.
True bills have been found against the captain and
crew OF the brig Excellent for being concerned In
the slave trade. The trials we're commenced ysstsr-
day.
The Ave seaman who have been on trial on q charge
OF mutiny on board the bark Kingston have been
yicted and sentenced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06
Jenny Lind fsorrr Wet Sc.

CiNcfrrsrf, Nov. s. 1850
Bsrnume agent I, here 20 make preparations for the
arrival Of the rtd ish Nightingale
The river 10 stl rising aud business rapidly In
creasing The weather IL very warm ani ri easant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06
ALBANY COUNTY.

ALBANY COUNTY.
In tie city Of Albany, Corning (dem has 122 majo
rty and gains 100 In two districts of wstervist Last
year the wing majority in the city 71s ON the
State ticket (for w. HunD, and 1929 in the county
which majority included the anti-rent vote Harris
(whig Is elected to the Assembly in the third district
and Perry (dem) probably in the fourth district
Colvin (den) is elected District Attorney. Hunts
majority in the city, 166 Cornels for Lieutenant Co
vernon, 1853.
schoocraft (whg is elected to Congress by 200 ma.
iority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06
Vermont.

In Of the Congregational districts which failed to
choose representative In September last AZ election
held on the sth inst two Wigs aud one democrat
being candidates. Eleven towns in Rutland county
give, Lyman, C~bis) 1889 Miner, t-hig) a72i Ro-
berts (dem.J 9ef CLARK (tree ,oill "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06

NOV. D, l6oO.
bloody fight took place last night in the vicinity
of Baltimore One Iuan, fireman, shot dead, and
two others MORALLY wounded, and several badly
manned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06

Detroit gives Buel dem sls usiority for Oongrss'
Adri.n and Monroe give Psnniman tsh's Ill majority
for Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06
The Wig NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ut the
broadway House.


Immediately after sunset last evening, the uhigs as
sembed at their hesdqusters Broadway House corner
dhrosdvay and Grand street toesrn the results from
the different wards and districts according ss they
were announced They appeared to be In high spirits
. anticipating the victory Of their party as regarded
the nsyorslty and other ohces Large bets we're Of
fsred by OF the more Eesous partzsns about the
amount 81 the majority for Kipgsapd; bets which the
lev democrats. Who mingled In the throng respectfully
declined 20 take mp Some OF the noisy snd bois
ferrous OF the party creved most Justly over the sup
posed defeat OF the political enemy. There vas evi-
septy acavins In 81 the old party ground and those
Who old tsks interest In the events Of the day sp
pesred to do from other than from devotion
TO their faction The tone Of the meeting, and the
speeches was more for Union and nationality than fec
wbirgery.
AZ o'clock the meeting -ss called to order BY
MT II Chapman Mr.. Ersstus Brooks vas sppeiat-
% TO the chair, and MT Charles rspbsn, secretsry
The Cssrrsss proceeded 10 reed ost the returns In
the orcer In which they came 70 him. a. folovs =
eeventh vsrd-hsjority for Kingslsnd, ass. (rhree
cheers Tor be Seventh -ard1
Thirteenth wmd- Majority for Kinsland, ITO.
Noics-Nery good return
fineepth wsrd-Msjority 36i for Klusslsnd. Gro
mepdous cheering and shouts n bravo fiiteenth)
seventeepth Wsrd-wsiorify for ktpgsland $40.
Uhres cheers for the seventesntb)
Third wsrd-Msjcrity for kingslsns, l,ioe Im-
second s.,s.s u majority for Kips.l.na CCr,.. Of
Tsth vsss Majority tor Ki,rl.na, asa Cch..,l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06
Wtseousl..

sourHroRt, Wis Nov. SPIN
City Of Southport majority for rurkse, fses sea,
over A. Elmore, for Iorsr lOs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06

RENSSELAER, COUNTY.
seymour's majority is about $50.
In Troy city there Is a small whig gain over last
year on the State ticket For Congress D. L. Seymour
(dsm) has ia majority over Sage, (whig) in Troy.
Congress and Assembly tickets yet doubtful. Sage,
twhig) has 81 majority in Lansipgburgh lat in Sand
Lake and lat in schaghticoke. Seymour has 900
majority in Greenbush, and $50 in PsestenkiII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06

We have numerous details of the election by tels-
graph from which select the following the most
ineligible and important -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06

IN. fun returps rom The iith, 10th nth 18th and
yofh wards uere MT received. -
BROOKS nsiort, IN This district, i,7co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06

oSwEGo COUNTY.
oswego City--Huut, 80 msjority--last year. whig
majority 70. Williams, (whig) s majority for Con-
gress.
PUTNAM COUNTY.
Put,am Valley, 1913 majority for Dean, dem } for
Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06
THE RETURNS FROM THE STATE,
State Omecrs Probo Div EIected.

ON TIE ANTI-RENT TICKET.
Wings in italics; Democrats Ia rom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06
VOTE FOR ldAYOR.

Increased whig vote. Observation-Disclosures. 794
dem. Observation-Disclosures. 39T
wbig majority. Observation-Disclosures. 39I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06

result fsvorsbiy to the constitution and the lava
the country. With there remarks Mr. Bavsra uro
ceeded to report the election returns on hand -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06
VOTE ron nEMagns oF coNaakss ~ TaK oIrr.


Hsvsaoss into the Sixth ward with t63 majority
aJol.ss he runs two bundred votes better than his
ticket In that ware be IL deieated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06
Member. of assembly Elected In thi. city.

wore FOR AssEMBLYMEN.
WsrSs. U'his Dew. -.
o. II. J. Raymond. 17ee d. Potter. 100
Isl D. vsrnum. 10ls - Meade, ...'. AIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06
THE eUBERNAToRIAL VOTE.
city Officers Elocte
wings in Italics democrats in Roman

Second district only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06

Total. ..........'..'..444i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06

ALLE0ANY COUNTY.
Town OF Nunda, whis lia majority Pike, liz; Port
age, ". fetal in three towns 327 majority
BRooSIE COUNTY.
Town Of Chenasgo, 169 maj Tor Hunt-For whis
Congress, $40.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-05

The Bible.-The Bible contains (3566, ,4sO let
ters) three million, five hundred and sixty-six
thousand, four hundred and eighty LETTERS.
Seven hundred and seventy-three thousand, ,ssix
hundred and ninety-two WORDS, (773, ,692 words.)
Ihlrty-one thousanC, one hundred and seventy
three VERSES, t3l,173 verses) One thousand,
one hundred and eighty nine CHAPTERS, QIS9
chaptersD and sixty-sIx BOOKS, (66 books).
The word AND" occurs forty-six thousand, two
hundred and twenty tlmes(46, 227 times) The
word LORD one thousand, eight hundred and fifty
five times, QS55 times) The word REVEREND
occurs only once in the Bible, which is in the 9th
verse of the Il1th Psalm. Tne mtGfRls and least
chapter is the II7th Psalm. The middle Usrse, is
| the Sth verse of the 18th Psalm.
The 2Ist verse of the 7th Chapter of Ezra con-
tans the ALpha6et. The finest Chapter to read is
26th Chapter of Acts. The 18th Chapter of the
I'd Kings and the 37th Chapter of Isaiah are alike
The longest verse is the 9th of the Sth Chap
ter of Esther The shortest verse is the 35th of
the l1th Chapter of St. John. The Sth, 18th, 21st
and 3lst verses of the 10Th Psalm are alike.
Each verse of the l36th Psalm ends alike
There words or names in the Bible of
more than six syllables.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-05

Smgetdr Disease Of the Eye-A girl of sixteen
years OF age. having applied on account of loss of
sight OF her LETT eye, the cause ascerained 10
he the presence of wing worm, or hydarid, (uhe
cystTcercus of scientific nauraists) in the eye
cluse betore the pupil, which is completely OBJ
stTuced. This species of animal consists of
round bag, nbOut the size of a pea, from which, on
one side springs its body which is filamen, con-
slsIing of numerous rings, and capable of being
elongated and reracted at the creatures will.
The body ends in neck and head, and the latter
Is supplied with four lateral suckers. All this was
plain to the naked eye, but appeared still more so
when the animal was viewed through a mtcros-
cope As the existence of such a creature in the
interior of the eye not only prevents vi-ion but
ultimately destroys the whole textures Of the organ
It was resolved to remove it by operation This
was successfully effected lately. The patient be-
haved with perfect sreadiness, and found her vision
Immediately restored. The hydatid continued to
live for more than half an hour after being ex-
tricted Only four similar cases are on record
Glasgow Chronicle
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-05

Netc and Interesting MotiUs Porcer.-- paper
has been read to the British Association on the
application of the power of water falls to the
purposes of Pressure Engine. The pressure
engine acted by descending column of
water upon the piston of cylinder, produces a
reciprocating motion for any purposes. Messrs.
Steele II Sons, at Dundee, has engine
set to work with a power equal to that Of three
men, derived from the flow of small stream,
through an ordinary water piPe-no preparation,
risk, or experience is requsite-the turning OF a
stop-cock setting the machine to work A simple
application of the principle may be made, by
causing reservoir OF water, in the upper part Of
house, turn machinery in the very Of supply
ing the lower rooms. Thus corn or coffee mill
might be turned Charleston Netcs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-05

NashUiAe and Chattanooga Ratlroaa.-This
important public work is rapidly progressing to
completion. The active and efficient president
Mr.. Stephenson, informs that the company will
commence laying down iron on the track at this
city, about the middle of next month"; and will pro-
ceed without any material delay from grading or
other causes, until the whole track shall be laid
down. The company have under their control
reserve force OF about one hundred hands, which
they are at liberty, under their contracts 10 detail
to assist in grading any sections likely not to be
otherwise completed in time Mr, O. s Is cohHuent M
that the cars will be running through from Nash
Vile to Chattanooga, by the last Of next year,
Meeting this city directly with the Southern Atlantic
noTts of Charleston and Savannah.-NaShVttts
Irne Wig, 2lst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-05

Taking the Ceasus.-One of the ass istant mar
shals employed in the western part of New York,
communicates to the Oswego Times the following
amusing illustration of the facility with which a
man may be misled by answers that are direct and
true, but nothing else:' -
must now tell You of Joke had put on me
In the good town of Palermo. | called in at a
house early one morning-saw young girl, whom
| t9ck to be ten or twelve years old. told
| her my business, which she took very cooliv,
| asked her: Is yon- father a farmer!' She an
| swered; He is : Is he at home He is' ia
| he in the house Il suppose he is Will he
| give me the information ; 'Isuppose he will I
waited while aud then asked, Have you a mo-
ther have Is she at home = She is
"lt she be IN soon Can't say Is she gone
from home = She is not Well, | saw there
was bur one room to the house, and had got tired
OF waiting, | spoke to the young girl, saving.
Where is your father = The sans answer. Hs
is at home Well, where is he!' Same answer
=, lie is at home Well, where is your mother!'
Why, at home Where in the name of common
sense Is their home Why, Just over on the
other street. Feeling rather chaerned, / asked
who is the head Of this iamy!' Answered
promptly: My husband, sir Are youmarried y
Yes Have you any childrenl' Two How
old are the children! Two years. How old
is the other 1.-Two years. How is tbatf ~
Very easy, sir; they are twins!' This solved
the Who'll mystery: they were ine looking b,ys-
she, the youngest locking mother | ever saw. 1t
shows how easy matter it is to be mistaken"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-05
" A pebble in the streamlet scant
Has TUNED the cOuTse OF many a river I;
A dew drop on the baby plant
Has MaEDed The giant oak fnrayeEb ~

Has warped the giant oak forever.''
We find an exceedingly painful illustration of
these ideas, in an English publication, for the truth
of which its author pledges his word:
A young couple had passed the first weeks of
their marriage at the house of friend. Having
at length occupied their new home, they were
taking their first breakfast, when the following
scene occurred
The young husband was innocently orening a
boiled egg in an egg-cup. The bride observed that
he was breaking the shell at what she thought " as
the wrong end. How strange it looks, - she SAID
'' to see you break your egg at the small end nv
dear No one else does so and it looks so
odd.''
90, think it's quite as good in fact better than
breaking it at the large end, my love for when
you break the large end the egg runs the top
replied The husband
but it looks so very odd, when no one else
does So" rejoined the wife.
"Well, now, | really do think it is not nice
way that you have got of eating an egg. That
dipping strips of bread and butter into an egg Ger.
taniy is not tidy. But do not object to your do
ing as you please, if you will let me break my egg
at the small end,' retOrted the husband.
" am quite sure my way is not SO bad as eating
fruit pie with knife, you do instead of using
The fork; and you always eat up the sirup as Il
you were not accustomed to have such things
You really do not see how very bad it looks, or
| am sure you would not do so, added the wife
= The slrups made TO be eaten with the pie, and
why should | send it away in the plate !'' asked
" No well-bred persons clear up their plates as
if they were starved, said the bride, with con-
temptuous toss of her little head.
well, then, am not a well-bred person." re-
piled the bridegroom angrily.
" But you must be, if we are to be comfortable
together the sharp answer of the fastidious
lady.
well, must break my egg at the small end,
SO it does not signify; and | must also eat the
sirup.''
"Then Twill not have either fruit pie or eggs a
| the table
| But loiu have them," petulantly exclaimed
the husband.
Then wish had not been married to you, >
| cried the young wife, bursting into tears.
" And SO do - added the now ncensed hus.
band, as he arose and walked out of the room
This domestic quarrel was followed by Others
equally triflng in their origin, and dsgracefu in
their character; until the silly couple made them
selves dlsagreeable to each other, that their
home became uncomfortable, and they separated
Now, doubt not, the reader is ready to pro.
nounce this quarrel about opening an egg, foolish
affair. 1t was so; and yet seriously question f
the first quarrel between a newly married pair
ever had much more elevated beginning. Little
things do great mischief, and are to be watched
with suspicious care.