davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
ant Teachers

I'VE AC II Err S.-Assistan Teachers
IL wanted ore Lady and Gentleman In an Academy
nearly 100 miles from the city Psass send applications
giving age references qualifications amount Of salsy ex
pected In addition TO board &c directed 10
Tribune Office az 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

DOOMS- Furnished Rooms for single
III Gentlemen with or without breakfast and tea can
be oblsned At 254 Fourlh-ay, near Unionsquare None
but gentlemen Of The first respectfully need apply az I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

Wanted, Youth in a Drug
~ store one acquainted with the business preferred
He be Of good habits and Manners and able 10 give
respectable references TO character Apply NJ 1853 D
vison-st, cor of w 81 Az IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
BOARD IN WILLIAMSBURGH.- -

NGendemen and their wives or single gentle neu can
obtain board st Union place, after the hrf Of May Apply
before the irst Of May =, 90 Tilery-sL a96'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

lb where there are few bosrdsrs can accomm odate.
OF the lst OF MAY Gentleman and his Wife, two ain
gle Gentlemen with pleasant Front Room, and Pantry
attached Al II RutgerssL AK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

pOARD.-Two single Gentlemen can
Itbe accommodated with Board and Rooms e. 81 IIv'
ing place suit Of rooms viii be vaesnt very soon The
locston IL very desirable, and Convenient 10 cars and
stsTea az IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
DOOMS WITH BOARD-From the

lat OF May for gentlemen and their wives, and sin
ola rentemen al IS and AZ East Broadway. Tbs Two
dweiner will be connected Hot cold and shower Bahia
Apply 81 As aat.Br0adway. aT"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE can be

IN accommodated with large back room. and pantry sd
oininc ON second story Also rooms let single
uemen on third story with board 81 81 Second st. VIII
lamsbureh Possession Immediately, and family small,
few select boArders, and do not move on lhe s OF
May. HoE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

HOUSEkEEPER.-A highly respect
abe widow desirous TO obtain situation Ia gen
,ee fsnily Ia New York or Brooklyn hooseseeper Sue
h ALLY competent 20 discharge the duties devoyag lp5n
vch responsibility and give satisfactory resreo e -
=, rbsrsreT "a espshity note addressed 10 HOUSE
TEEPFR Tribune Otiee wiI meet with inmeoia,e al.
49,. ~ ASS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

BOARD WANTED for a family OF
u brDur p~ssu1- fsonisi
necharic's fyiy preferred must east Of Broadway
Address NJ Bowery Post Office. az u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

BURNT E.-The Subscriber is
II about furnishing large Hotel, and IL desiroas
Of purchasing the entire furniture OF several famlles
breaking up housekeeping The goods may be delivered
any lime during the monsh Of April Cash on taking pos
session Address line 10 A. c Box 1891, Post ohce
SIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
aFair tressss mans imperial race ensnArs,
- k..,s,. drawa "a with A single hair.

~ To Preservs the Hair in beautiful ana ns.ar
nj color use Bogles Premium Electric hsr pye suu "
n in hsld places and keep In hne healthy con-
aon use BogIes Hyperion Fluid which leaves the nslr
son .ilsy and glossy. May be had with Bogies otnef
ryansra,ions of ID Sands 100 kuton-sL; Ru'hton,
Clsfse a Co, as Broadway; WIN. h. Cary co, ana
Druggists throughout the Union. Sh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

a. DIR. j.. W. Rtdneld, PHYslo6NoMaiSI,
BaTclsy-st - III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

A GENTS.-Wanted, Young Men from
IA the country who do not wish to work farm, can
make from 30 to 800 per month DR. SINNERS new fam
lily Work. Call Immediately, address w. PARMEN-
TER, SO Nsssau'st, post paid m22 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

1.-TWO OR THREE gentsel BOARD
III Frs can be accommodated the coming samner wiin
Board and Rooms Of very pleasant country seai distant
from the city 20 mica By Railroad or ssgs ING ho1s
berv and flowers farm OF 100 acres attached, snd loca
Iion beslthfuL Address Box 705, Post Once. Es "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

OCCUPATION. - A Gentleman from
OIthe Country Of established character wants 10 9e
CONNECTED with some active business in this city. He
oud accept the place OF Clerk or Assistant until he be
can familiar with city arrangements AtefWaid ne
would become partner, and invest from three 70 hEe
hun fred dollars He family aud give the best Of
reference. Address COUNTRY, at The Tribune Cihce.
M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

~ gentleman and bic wife ard two single geniems0,
be Obtained immediately ~ VkrieEsL 81 ooos trOm
Franklin. bot-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

AS CHILD's NURSE and CHAMBERMAID,
Twelfth-st where abe IL al present employed az 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

n REAR OF CITY HALL-fhe nearest rnesier %
the large Holsls Doors open commence 81 u O'CLOCK
FHIs EVENING. Apdl 9, viii ke performed,
LOVE IN A MAZE
Lord Mlnever. Lester Mira Buckthorne. Mrs Russell
70 conclude with the Farce Of
SCHOOL FOR TIGERS.
Sores, Dress Circle and Paquete b. Gus paniy Circis
Is eu; Orchesra sesls IS cts Private boxes ~ and ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

OAnd his wife (second story front room preferred }
Aso room suitable for physcians Office In either OF me
following strees Tweny-secoudG between Eighth ana
Ninth avs TwenEythirdst between Seventh and NlsIh
avs Tweutyeighth and Eeptyninh SITS between Eighth
and Ninth ava Address II. w. N. Tribune Office a. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
BOARDING.

BOARD in private family may be OBJ
1V tanned In pleasant part Of the Seventh Ward for
two gentleu and their wives small family The
apartments airy and convenient Address a. Post
Ohice. box l.628. ~ 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
DOOM and two BEDROOMS wanted

SITUATIONS.-Si are wanted
~ for sreai variety OF good Servants at G. MAsONS
Offices $50 and 424 Broadway and 1853 Bowery Over 500
constantly hand Great pains are taken to collect
wise Is Men and Boys be asa for any rsspset
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

A GENTS.-To PERSONS Our OF En-
IN PLoYMEET-Agents are wanted Ia every section Of
the United States sell New and Popular Pictorial Works
FOR particulars please call, or address (pospsdl
ROBERT SEARS, l28 NassscSt
Now READY-The Family Visiter," Tor April, a hand
come Pictorial Sheet Guide TO the Worlds Fair
Price 81 cents single, Vi per 100 m2 lmD&W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09

il furnished Room, suitable for : Gentleman and bis
Wife with bath room adjoining and room Tor single
gentleman Also, rooms from TIE lA o. MAY nexh g Iso
mi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
ENSTRUCTRESS.-Wsnted, a Lady

Teacher OF experience viii instruct in schools or pr'
vs,e pupils in Arithmetic Algebra. Geometry, Navgan1n
profles charts SC. Address Trgonomeuy Tribune pr
k e. ~ a. In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-09
VIBLO'S GARDEN-OPEN THIS

broadway THEATER.--DOORS
lDopen al u commence a. u oelock-rriess q Ad-
usson 20 Dress Circle and Parque 50 cts Family CIR
Gle and Third Pier 8 cts; Gallery l2t cts Private hoxss
O. and S. THIS EVENING April .. viii be performed,
The Grand Romantic. Fairy Spectacle OF
THE VISION OF THE SUN:
Tacniar......Mr Whiting Koran. Mas Anderton
Huana Cspac. FreieIicks Runsc. Miss Gougenncim
Csssana Mrs lakewood Cecilia. Mssy GOugonheim
Previous TO the spectacle, BErsEY BAKER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-26

The British account of the Battle Of
Kings Mountain contains letter from Col.
Ferguson, who was killed there at the
head of the British forces, in which tho
Col. relates to his brother, DR.. James Fer
guson, Of Scotland, the following curious
incident, showing one Of the remarkable
escapes Of Washington, in time ofimmi-
nent danger. The occurrence happened,
while Ferguson lay with apart Of his RI
Hemen, on skirt Of woods in front Of Gen.
Knyphansen's division. We quote from
the National Intelligence:
1--WE had not lain long (says Ferguson
in this battery when rebel officer, re-
markable Wy hussar dress, passed to-
wards our army, within hundred yards
ofmy right flank, not pcrceiving us. He
was followed by another, dressed in dark
green and blue, mounted on good bay
horse, with remarkable high cooked hat.
| ordered three good shots to steal near To
them and fire at them; but the idea disgust
ed me. ! recalled the order. The hus-
sar. in turning, made circuit, but tho
other passed within hundred yards Of rs;
upon which l advanced from the woods
towards him. Upon my calling he stop
ped. but, after looking at me.procerded. I
again drew his attention, and made signs
to him to stop, leyclling my piece at him;
but he slowly continued his way. As !
was within that distance at which. in tho
quickest firing could have lodged half
dozen balls in or a6ost him before be wss
out Of my reach. had only TO determine;
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-26

discovered that the line had couvb, l. ~.
bow OF the boat he stopped to clear \, ~
attemptedt to throw it out from the "chnsr !"
SO that 1t might run free. In doing tb;. bo
was caught by turn round his lelt wr;.,
and felt himself dragged overheard. m.
was perfectly conscious while he was ru.h.
ing down, down. with unknown force and
sw'i'ness; and it appeared to him shs, liz
arm would be torn from his body. 20 rYess
was the resistance Of tho water. Hew..
well aware Of his pcrilous condition.. .nd
that his only chance Of lie was 4, IN Nv. N.
l'rc. But he could not remove bi, r;vhs
arm from his side. to which it was pre.ssi
oy the force Of the element through wbich
it was drawn. When he fra 6nrn.J Il.
eyes IT appeared as If stream Of firc w..
passing before them but as Ne d.scen,,,.j
1t grew dark, and he felt terrible prssur.
on his BRAIN and roaring a. Of thundcr; i
iiis cars. Yet he was conscious of NJ. .;,u.
ton. and made several efforts to reach n.
knife that was in his belt. At lu.,. !. \.
felt hisstrcngth failing and his brain rccl;rs
the line for aninstant slackcncd, he rr.r MI
his knife. and instantly tha, the line becar,o
again taut, its edge was upon il, and by :
desperate effort Of his exhausted cnerc;..
he freed himself. After this he onJv -.
membcred feeling Of suffoca,ion, . rury.
ling sPasm, and all was over, until 6o 2.
woke to an agonized sense Of pain in tho
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-26
- . -
Junius--A new Claim ANT.

The London Atheneum presents the
name Of the Rev. VIM. Mason in connec-
| ton with the authorship of Junius. He is
associated with the Walpole and the cele-
brated letters are ascribed to them both
the one furnishing facts and the other ella
borating the style.
The following account of Mr.. Mason
may have interest enough for the occasion:
He was a clcrgyman-and son Of a
clergyman-who had fellowship andt took
orders at Cambridge, and rose to some pre-
ferment in the church, but acquired still
higher distinctions as poet and literary
man. He was born in 1925 and died in
1897. He was rector ofAshton, in York
shire, and precentor Of York, and at the
time Of the Junius letters, was one of the
Kings chaplains, bu, SO hated by the King
whom he cordially hated in rcturn-that
he was driven by indignity to resign his
appointment. as well as all hope of furth-
cr ecclesiastical prefernent. He was the
author Of Isis, satirical, and Elfrida and
Caractacus, two dramatic poems, as well
as several other acknowledged works, all
highly esteemed in their day. not to speak
Of the Heroic Epistlc, and some other
trcnchant anonymous works which were
attributed to hun. 10 Poetlcai readers OF
the present age-'r OF the previous gener-
ation-he VIII be better. II not solely,
remembered by the pathetic lines on his
dying wife. which used to occupy a place
IN al the school-readers thirty y-years ago.
Inc hev. WIN. Mason had, therefore,
one qualification tor the part OF Junius
winch none OF his rivals possessed he was
tried and Practised writer--a master OF
language STYLE and powerful ePiigramfnat'
&c expression. ms character, history. Po-
n',ca. ana PERSONA fe.a''ohs' us ,eci"es'
principles 'asles' his ,,Aes ana u'S'ecs are
ri' a., as we may G.nerary NY .u.pr,sasy
IKE 'hose ., . u'''''. iie was -" pos'''o"
Go acquire 'ng l1 o1ort 1 aaa Pa,nay a,aJ IN ~,
'o'hia'''"' ~n1" 'u,'''o 1nP'o,'u VIZ"
SO inuch enec.' anu ana nc nad 'ne very sP,'I
wn'un u seems 20 nave sosel"ea u.. .aa' m,''er
IN an MS assau',s-,a nerce, 1'''er' unre-
lenting one winch dehgn'ed equally IN
tormenting ana crushing. Mason had not
particle OF the clerical tone abont him
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-26
Biographical Errors.

One meets at times with tho most i,.rh.
able typographical blunders, which nor.
w'thstandlng the greatest carefulne.. ~,
the part Of the proof reader, fail Of h.;n~
corrected. There is small bible. pub.
llshed at Concord, New Hampshire. n
which the "sluggard" is directed 10 90 =,
his "aunt" as pattern Of industry.
We recollect to haze seen som. ,;
since an error made by some careles.. or
perhaps trustees compositor, who. bv n,r;,.
ting the letter x, in the last ofan advertise.
ment OF somequrck medicine. made !, read.
to be made efIicacious it must be- npnl;s.i
internally and e,ernally. ''1
An English paper says. a Russian Con.
eral was found dead with a lopg w.orJ /,
hrs mouth" In description or n hs,,,"
between tho Poles and the Ru,s;,,. ,h,.
same paper states that "thc conflict wn,
dreadful and the encmy wa, repuls d will,
great laughter" A gentleman il .a;i ;"
have been accused Of having eaten a s,neo
driver for demanding moro thar nj. farc
And again, at certain celebration "no,.,
OF the poultry were catable cxcept n.
owls" ifthe following cir cum.tancc bo
true which is gravely described in a West.
ern paper, navigation on their ws,ers rpus,
DC far more dangerous than we had ever
lmag'ned:--"A rat (rafi) descending ,ho
river came in contact with s,camboni' md
SO serious was the injury to tho boat that
great exertions wero necessary to save IT,"
we are not AT all surprised or disposed Ia
pe queriIons when we with occasional
plumbers OF this sort: our wondcris rather
that they are not of grcater frequency. Il
Is owing only to the proof reader, 90 essen.
!, ,iaI parsonage in every printing estab.
ilshment, whose labors, however. sro bu.
little appreciated, because 80 little known.
Literary american.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-26
POETRY.

The Knickerbocker for June has notice ofth,
poems Of Charles Swain, with some extracts, from
which we take the following verses on MARY
The graceful and beautiful,
The gentle, kind, and airy,
Together met to mould the form
And gift the mind Of Mary
There's nature in such careless curl,
In every grace a moral;
Her mouth-,tis Cupid's mouth-swect girl
And full Of pearls and coral.
She's like the keystone to an arch,
That consummates all beauty;
She's like the music to a march,
""hich sheds a joy on duty.
All happy thoughts and feelings rife
Seem evermore to guide her;
The very ills and cares of life
Forget themselves beside her.
Each sweet expressive glance appears
OF Natures best selection;
Ii took the world six thousand years
To perfect such perfection.
All gifts divine that could combine,
All charms of nymph or fairy.
Agreed TO grace one beauteous face
And witch the world with Mary.
She speeds as If wings so fleet
No birds could e'er surpass them;
Yet none spy her feet,
Though It's believed she had them!
She lends spell to every scene,
Her step makes uinter vernal;
something half divine, between
The earthly and eternal,s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-26
ISL LYNCHBURG

had repeatedly visited him in the Spring,
to consult him in regard to the preparation
of nicotine. He called himself Beirand.
The Professor stated this to the Court, and
on being confronted with the Count, re-
cognized him as the pretended Beirand.
He also delivered letters to the Court,
which had been written to him by Beir-
and. giving an account Of the progress of
his operations The last Of these letters
concluded as follows: at has succeed
edat last; the trial has been made and the
effect is frightful." The letters are in the
handwriting Of the Countess. She has at
least confessed, after obstinately denying
for long time; but she throws the blame
on her husband, who compelled her by
threats Of death not to prevent the crime.
The Count still persists in his denial.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-26


The editor ofthe Boston Medical ,,,,,
Surgical Journal now ons visit to Ecvn,
and Nobia, gives the following account 81
the bridge inprogress of construction acros.
the Nile, near Cairo.
A French engineer Is constructing /.
strong. beautiful bridge across tho river.
where the water is both deep and swift
The arches arc Of largo brick. Another
appears to be building over the Uam;etfa
branch, as seen in the distance. Mud NJ.
chimes, all iron, worked by steam; pile dr;.
vers, and machinery Of all kinds suitable
for carrying on heavy business; beside,
Immense piles Of stones, brick, timber and
other materials. independently Of laborcrs.
soldiers, carts, horses, boats, and mulc..
give the spot, for six miles round, an active
and busting appearance. Six wears wo
are informed, have elapsed since the piers
were commenced. This is the first bridge
it is believed. over the Nile. Il was com.
menced by Mobamed Ali. some years since
and fear is entertained that il never will
be finished. The diving bell is an extraor-
dinary machine. with which sixty men mr.,
at once sunk in the river bed to drive piles.
lay the foundation stones, &c. Tho wator
at the lowest point is thirty feet deep. and
the mud thirty more below that, down
through which the foundation of the pillar
IS sunk in iron boxes, ill its weight lodges
on The firm bottom. The whole length OF
piers. ready for receiving the arches, is 30
ieet-3O above the water. Inst season
10000 men were employed, at present on
y 1000, the Pacha having used up his
funds IN building and furnishing costly
palaces in all directions. Every threc
months the governor Of a district is called
upon for ceartain number ofvillagcrs, for
this public work.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-26


Miss CATHERINE HAYEs.-Wetakc from
an exchange the following sketch of the
career Of this celebrated vocalist, who will
arrive In this country for professional
tour next September. Her personal ap-
pcarance is uncommonly attractive, and her
performances. in the most difficult operas,
have elected the highest praise of the best
musical critics:
"Miss Hayes is native Of Limerick,
and from her childhood gave indications Of
her passion for music. She began her
studies in Dublin, under the direction of
S;gnor Saplo; and the rapid progress she
made was the inducemcnt to send her to
Paris, to take lessons of Manual Garcia,
the brother Of Viardot and Malibran, and
the teacher of Jenny Lind. At the end Of
year and half, Garcia advised her to
go to Italy, to learn the language and pro-
secutc her studies. She took lessons at
Milan, Of Signor FeIice Ronconi, the pro-
fessor of singing at the Royal Conserva-
toire, ard brother to the celebrated artist,
Giorgio Ronconi.
To give her practice on the stage, she
was engaged to sing three months at Mar
seilles, and on the 10th of May, 1915, made
her debut in Bellini's Puritan, as Elvira,
and afterwards sang in Lucia, and in Ros-
sni's Nose in Egitto. Such was her sue
cess, that she received large offers to go on
the French lyric stage; but she declined
them, and returne,! to Milan, to continue
her studies under Ronconi. 1t was at one
of the annual concerts given by Ricordi,
the musical publisher at Milan, that the
manager of the Imperial Theatres at Mi
Ian, (La Scala and Vienna heard her, and
struck with her voice Immediately cngag-
ed her. She made her debut in Donizet-
It's Lindidi Chamouni, and the enthusiasm
of the Miiancsc was raised to the utmost
pitch. Her next part was Desdemona in
Rossini's Othello, in which she fully con.
firmed the impressions made on her debut
In the spring she made her debut at Wen
ma, with equal success, returning to Mi
Ian in the autumn, to have an unprece-
dcnted triumph in Lucia. She also sung
in Mortedo. an opera expressly composed
for her, and in Mercadante's Giuramento.
During the Carnivalo Of 1S46-'7. she was al
Nenide. where two new operas were com
posed for-Griselda, by Frederica Ricoi
and Albergo di Romano, by Malespiuo.
"The following spring was her second
season in Vienna, where Ricoi wross bis
EsteIla expressly for her. She alsoaP-
peared in Norma and in Don Pasqualo.-
From Vienna, Miss Hayes went to Ber-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-26

TERMS.-Thc vinofsrAs Is Published scmi-
Ssskiy 1t tiper snnum. fn.adraxec. No suhscrip-
ion is taken for shorter time than SIX months; and
~ paper discontinued, except at the option Of the
Prsprietors until all arrearecs shall have been paid
ApvERrIsExsxrs are ir>rrfcd for 50 cents per
<sa,c Tor lcss} for every inner form insertion, and
37i cents for every outer Ifthe number Of in
srrtioas IL noted the Ms it will be publish
Ell I'LL ordered oui and charged accordingly.
The rkaHLY nArss Ore For the privilege Of
two squares go, for square $a5--if inner form
ea5. Esrry yearly advertiser will be required to
ros6nc his advertising to his particular line ofbusi-
viii be charged rssably for the excess
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-26
n SALE OF LAND.-PuRsUAN1

}1X SNHHI VI H1NINDs y nv .ttN'
Il. to deeds of trust executed to me by j. \.
1angl,ornc and wifc and the heirs Of Linncus Boil
ling. decd, shall, on Saturday. the 26th day of
Jaly 1851 in front of the market hose, in the town
of Lypchbnrg, sell to the highest bidder, for cash.
a TRAcr OF LAND, containing 70 AcREs, being
part of tract known as Boliing's tract, lying on
both sides of Stovalrs creek, Warwick's mills
in the county of Amherst nnd about half of mile
from the Canal. This land is well situated for
aud grst mill, and in other respects desirable
WM. T. YANCEY. Trustee.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-26

An old maid in speaking of marriage,
says it is like any other disease-while
there's life there's hope. Spunky gal, that.
We have seen women not only too weak
to bear food, but even too weak to bear a
contradiction-but who ever saw one too
weak to bear husbandl We pause for a
reply.
Don't think of love till your upper lip
ripens into moustache; nor of matrimony
till you have harvested your wild oats
Husbands, like wines, are all the better for
little age.