davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-28

| To the Citizens of Worcester.-As the season
of warm and unhealthy weather is approaching, is
very important that be taken prevent disease
and promote general OF health All careful and jul
dcious people will be anNousy nqurng what can
be used avoid those distressing and often fatal maades
so frequent in the The experience thou
sands in this community has directed and is still directing
the attention CT people the true SAIIAX SARSAPA4
RILLA, prepared by Bush Co.. as both prophylactic
or preventive Of disease, and powerfully agent
in the common disorders of the stomach liver bowels and
other organs incident to the weather And what is
more the article though obtained the South las grows
only in warm cmates) is put up in this place by
Our own citizens and any who may choose, can have
opportunity of calling upon the proprieors and
ainirg for himself whether ii is genuine Surely nc
discreet will purchase article of questionable val
ue when by his inspection, he obtain one that is
pure and genuine The citizens of Worcester are there
FORE particularly invited to make trial of BusH's PURE
SAILAx SARsAPARILLA, obtained in full strength rom the
gum or fresh root; and for sale by L. T. LaaeI Spur
sibey, G. A. Harrington D. Scott Jr & Co. A. Clarke
E. d. Wetherbee, and :. c. White & Co. my28d2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-28

sEGARS of Exquisite flavor are ALWAYS =,
be found in quantities suit at The Drug Store Of
ebl3-dtf o "a E sii
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-28
FARE RHpucrn-

Passengers are cautioned against allowing thegSe1-~
be taken to any other Office ''a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-28

MRS. Nj. S. THOMPSON.
Female Physician and Midwife.
No. Ii Sal, m ST.. Horcesfer ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-28
WILLIAM S. BARTON

badness Prevented BY the use Of Rurd;tt,s M
Iagious Medcated Compound badness can be preveneJ
dry mar soitened the dandru removed and The hair hen
ied III manner not to be quaed by any other artic in
use ne genuine article may found at the Drng Sto
per bottle. ~ - ~ % Vel icy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-28

COOL AND SPARKLING soma xu.r.,
WIN every variety of SYRups. Fifty Tickets for one dol
lar r. r IAZEII An. toi une uol-
my 20l Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-28

Particular Attentfon.-ADAMS the n.,oa...a
ys1, VIII DC happy to see his friends and the public AZ
'he 1Ieinum Daguerrean Rooms, Waldo Block "
Mh ADAMS is not connected with anu otber roo,no IN
this city. ~ Wy Vs'o1 t00"tS IN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-28
LOST.

Castor Oil.
Large quantity of the above just received and for s
"A low by l.. I. LAZELL, Druggist,
m!zo-d"is'W Nc 20l Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-28
Fluted Ribbons,
MECHANICS FAIR.

NLE worcester County Mechanics Association propoe
holdlhg FAIR, IL the City of Worcester in the moph
OF september next, for the exhibition of Maufactnres and
the Mechanic Arts SAMJfEJ SMiTu So -.
Worcester, May 30, 1851 my3i. Jwiif
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10
TERNS:

THE POST will ,, published every Friday
at - per year, payable within three months
from the time OF subscribing; S2,5O in six
months-or So if payment is delayed until
the expiration of the year.
Advertisements will be charged 81 per
square of l2 lines Cor less) for the first insertion,
and % cents for each continuance. liberal
deduction made to those who advertise by the
year. Persons ser ling advertisements must
mark the number of times they desire them
inserted, or they will be continued until for
bid and charged accordingly.
NtF For announcing the names of candl'
dates for Office THREE DOLLARS, CASH.
Jon WoRk, such as Pamphlets, Minutes, Cir
culars, Cards, Blanks, Handbills, &C., will be
executed in neat and workmanlikc manner
at short notice, and on reasonable terms.
All letters addressed to the proprietor, post
paid, will be promptly attended to.
Persons at a distance sending us the names
of four solvent subscribers, will be entitled tt
a fifth copy gratis.
No communications inserted unless nccon
panied by the name Of the author.
~ Oihce on the West side Of the Public
Sonarc, next door but one above the Pos
Office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10
MYSTERIOUS RAPPlNGS.

We learn from the letter Of private cor
saws the WASHINGTON Republic,
,h,t tho .n,s,e,io,o ,,r,;,osn ,,a ,,,;n
WV W, '.ff'"
eSc'''h9 no '''e a'i"n''on among '"e c'"-
zens of Boston and Providence. This let
fer was not intended for pubI,ca,ion. but,
&c !, ,omo, f,o,, ,,,,oe =, wbicb ,ye can
1','' '''''
re'?' ana 'o'cheS some ma''erS OF CURIOUS
speculation, we take the liberty of present.
ino nortio, ,f il IN our readers.
.1ha.a ,o,h,, ., ,ou , ,.,,,
"''s' ,."'' l;i w." :" ~" w ''J." I",.
.* W.. ,'f' [ "I' 10 - ,'i' ,i,a :" w." """
SY,, g, sg' ,' l E ,H," P;'"",,'' .ta -
'9"'..' ', '''n.. '"" '"'"nn'' ~ """r '"
.'''J' .-.;. ,,.. ,,ara r'"''n" "n ,aI,.
.nd 5o no, bsI;eye me m,,fH ,r53rs are
M ,bs rasu,, of collusion mr. ,r;ca Mv owr
,n;r;on so far ,s b,vo hoeD ab1e ;o farm
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

II does oao's heart good TO see how pa.
triotism triumphs over: mere partyism in
times Of trial like these. Hear low MIR.
Downs. the Democratic senator from LOu-
isisna, speaks OF the Wing President, Nil.
lard Fillmore: ....
I'VE are told that we canno, coniide in
our President. freely confess To having
had my doubts and ml-yiy;ngs Of him, but
before he became eievs'ed 10 The high of
flee he now holds sat w.'b him IN the same
chamber for several months, ard found that
he was patriot. oppnsed hiIn in his a.
lection; p,ay oppose hIm again. That mat.
,ets not, knuw bin well, end there IS
not man in the Country VINO woutd not
sooner sacrifice himself on the altar 1i has
country. HIS acts have told the Whole conn
try SD. Look at the recent communication
to citizen of Georgia from the State De-
partment. ! again repeat, the law will be
carried ont. Ought it to be tolerated when
such men are ready to sacrifice themselves
for their country's good! ought il to be borne
with, are we to be sneeringIy told when we
pick up morning paper, that such men are
traitors! This ought not to be-"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

l. Is more difficult to make the eye lie
lhan any other organ we ase possessed Of.
To tell what a woman says, pay attention
to her tongue. Il you would ascertain
wha, she means. pay attention to her eye.
To talk in opposition to her heart is one o'
the easiest things in the world; to look this
opposition, however is more difficult than
algebra. Again. we say, never believe q
girl hates you till you ask her eyes.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

APrlREL.-A manought, in his clothes
to conform something 10 these that he ctn
verses With. to the custom o: the nation,
and 'hr fashion thai is decent and genera
to the occasion, sud his own condition; for
tbs is be., that br,t suits with ones calling,
aud the rank W. live IN. And seeing that
al men are moi Ud'pu-es, 10 read the riddle
ut another mans in.de. md most men Judge
hp appearances u trhcyts man 20 barter
for n good esteem. even from his clothes ind
outside. We guass the goodness Of the
r,,>irre .y The mantle we see 1t wears
Feiihdm. .... ..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

JENNY LIND.-It is SAID that the Swedish
nightingale stumpcd her toe against loose
BRICK on one of the pavcmcn.s in Phi'adel-
phin not long since. md ,ha, an editor,
who was in her train, Immediately picked
up tho consecrated article. aud has been
carrying il in his hat ever sincel He has
been Offered $50 for il. but will not think
of taking less than $1,000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

CHEAP PPosTAGE.-A bill for the reduction
Of postage is under discussion, in Commit.
tee of the Whole. in the House OF Repre-
scnraives. Its provisions sre IS fellows:
l. Postage on ha!t,nunre letter prepaid
three cen;s; no, prepaid five cents.
2. Postage on each newspaper of no
greater size than nineteen hundred sqn.:3
inches. transmitted lhroagh the mal! from
the office Of publication TO any place Cnt "!
the State where published, one cent; and for
any newspaper delivered within the State
where published, one half cent; Nnd for
every newspaper of lnrger dimensions than
above specified an additional rate for each
additional nine'oen hundred square inches,
or fraction thereof. Pamphlets, periodicals,
magazines, ETC., Two cents for ench cop"
sent Of no greater weight than one ouaCe,
or fraction Of an ounce. &c.
;. The directors Of the mlnts 10 be au>
,horIzed and required to coin pieces OF the
VI ne Of three cents, to be cpmpusrd Gi three
paris silver aud one part alloy, whica shaI
he legal tender for all debts due 10 tac
Government of the United S'atoa. nnd 10 in.
div:dunis, persons, and corporations.
i. Provides that the Postmaster General
shal provide three. cent stamps to iie deputy
pnstma s,ers.
s. Cne million five hundred thousand
dollars appropriated to supply nny deficiency
that may arise in the Post Office Depart
ment.-Souihcrn Press. V.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

SAN old deacon in Yankee land once told
liz n story. lie was standing one day be-
side frog pond-we have his own word
for lt--anh saw garter snake attack an
enormous bull frog. The snake seized upon
ono of the bull frogs legs. and the frog 10
be on par with his snakeship, caught him
by the tail, when both commenced swallow
ing one another, and continued the opera
ton until nothing was left of either o!them."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

4 PuzZLE FOR THE RAPPERs.---A writer
in the Bridgeport Standard proposes. to the
believers in 'rapping." to write aque>,ion
on a picc, of paper. enclosing in 1t 500,
and deposit it in the Bridgeport Bank; the
spirits to have the money il they can find
out III any way what the question is; and to
forfeit an equal sum If they do not.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

A teacher. once endeavnring to make
pupil understand the nature and application
of passive verb, said
"a passive verb Is expressive Of rece'v.
ing an action, a. Peter IS beaten. NOW
wha, did Peter dol"
"Well. don't know" said the boy, pause
ing moment, with the gravest coun,ens
ance imayinabe. "wlthout lie hollered!"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

FLoGGED BY A WoMAN.-ReubenJ J Wilev.
who acquired some no'orIety as witness in
the trial o: the Wentwor,hs fnr murder
which they did not commit, vlsiied Saco,
Me-. lately, and on entering the Saco House
he was greeted with a cow-hIde. well LAID
on ny Mrs. Asa Wentworth. The general
opinion is that he received only his just
deserts.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

Il Western editor ataly offered his old
hat US n prize fo- the best essny IN lGde>
,eadence. The following obtained the
p-izc:--"lIa,ional independence is easier
ina gined Than described; personal indepen.
drnce consists empha'lcslly IN Being si'n-
a'rri in u clean shirt. drawers, sncks, End
nicely BACKED boots. with at least dollar
and 4 half, and a clean cimbrlc in ycur
pocket--all on Sunday morning, with your
wife on one arm, and your own baby on the
other, taking your own course towards your
own church, to sit under the ministry OF
your own preacher, in blissfal expectation
OF doing your own snoozing in your own
rew, wherein no One dare venture to nudge
yaa, ~, <.ihny or to tickle your nose
with = sirgW."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

Socrates used to say to his friends that
his wife wns his greatest blessing, since she
wa. a never. ceasing monitor Of patience.
from whom he learned 50 much within his
own doors that oil the crosses be met with
elsewhere were light to him.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

The Legislature Of the State Of Texas has
adjourned. They did not pass any act dis.
posing Of the slO.OOO.O0O. A law has been
passed directing the election Of the Chief
Justice and The Associate Justices bv the
people.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

Miss Tucker says it's with old bachelors
as with old wood. 1t is hard to get them
started, bu, when they do taSe flame, they
burn prodIgiousiy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

"Teddy, ne boy. jist guess how many
cheese there is in this 'ere bag. an faith
IN rive you the whole fivc."
Five" says Teddy.
"Arrah! by my sow. and bad luck to the
man that tould ye!"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10
THE POST.
ATHENS, FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1855.

TEXAS BoNDs.- The New York Tribune
learns from Texas that her debt, when all
tod, is likely to be much larger than has
been supposed. Claims against The re?ub.
l,c, that heretofore have not been thought
worth pressing, a.e being hunted up and
presented in great numbers. Texas >ecuri-
ties are not commanding so high price in
che Eastern markets now as before the ten
million bill was passed. 1t is possible that
shrewd spectators have realized all the
profits that are likely to accrue from invest
ment in Texas bonds, and that The losses
are hereafter to fall upon those who have
been induced to purchase and hold on to
them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

To some men il is indispensable to DO
worth money. for without it they would be
worth nothing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10
THE RIGHT KIND OF A WIFE.

Mr.. b., a merchant now residing in Phil-
adelpha, who formerly lived in rather an
ex,ravagant style, was in the habit, every
Monday morning, of giving his we ceT-
tain sum Of money for the table1And other
household expenses of the week; he never
mentioned his business 10 his wife, and she,
deemirg him sufficiently capable Of at'end'
ing to his own affairs, never inquired into
them. About five years after their mar'
riace, through some slight mlsmanagement,
and the rascalitv of his confidential clerk,
MIR. B, suddenly broke, and his fell was
mentioned "sympa,hs,usTy" on change,
and, i,ta all such ma,tets, there all sympa.
'hv egy Ped. The merchapt kept the affairs
sscregs and thu fiEs' iro' '72sion 72si his lady had
OF j: %asa ne" * - ~ 70 10 On .
Shortly after dinner was over. On Z Ia -
covery Of the startling fact, Mrs. B., re-
quesled her husband to remain in the par
Ior lew moments, as she had something
to say to him. She then left the room, hur.
ried up stairs, and shortly after returned
with splendidly bound Bible in her hand.
Handing it to her husband, she said,
"George. the day after our marriage you
gave me this precious book as token OF
your love, and as a rich fountain TO look 10
in the day OF trouble. Its pages have been
precious 10 me, and as your brow looks sad
/ I ~ IN that
may CLEAN from 1t some consolation in the
hour of gloom" She then left the room.
The merchant open ed the book careless
ly, and a bank bill fell out. He picked it
up and glanced a, its FACET was a $40
bill. He opened the book again, and an
other note of the same amount was before
him. He opened 1t at the first page. and
continued to find an X between every few
leaves, till he arrived at The commencement
of the book of Revelation. He was saved
could commence business, and had q
capital of $4,000 TO begin with.
He rang the bella servant appeared.
"Request your mistress to come to me
Immediately" said the merchant. s.
The lady obeyed. entering the room with
something between a tear and smile.
"Ka,e! Kate. where did you procure all
this money!"
"This IS the weekly saving Of our house.
hold expenses for the last five years." was
) the modes, reply. "Every week | put ten
; yon:> Of the twenty dollars which you gave
me into our Bible bank, that, when a day
of trouble came upon US, we should have
something to save US from the wolf"
"But why put it in the Bible, Kale?"
"Because it is bank, one which will
no, suddenly break" replied the lady.
"Yov are an angel. Kate" cried her de.
lighted husband claspins her TO his heart.
And so she is. Does any one doubt II 2
There are thousands of such angels,
despite the ratings Of miserable, woman
! slandering bachelors.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

A deaf and dumb child when asked to
describe lightning. saId it was the "oPenlng
and shutting OF Gods eye"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

NATIONAL PARTIES AND THE FEDERAL
UNIoN.-The New Orleans True Delta
says. well and truly:
"Treasan can never obtain, or cloak it.
self in a concIliatory aspect. or one that can
deludc or deceive the people, if the two
great parties of the Republic maintain their
independent positions, and stand aloof from
it's seduc,lons.
so long as Tho two great parties into
which the sovereign people are split, main
tain their national organization. the safety
of our liberties, and integrity of the Union
are equally guaranteed
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

The human mind is like q carpet bag:
with good packing it will contain any -
moIat Of useful contents.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

GROWTH OF THE HUMAN NATLs,-l STAIN
ed the roots OF my finger nails on the first
Of last August, 10 tind out the exact time
healthy nail took turm--in other words, to
find out how often man changed his finger
mills. On the i4ih Of this month oil the old
nails had dIsappenred- thus it took exactly
four months and fifteen days to form new
nails. Allowing this period TO be the aver
age time for the complete renewal of the
human nails, n man who lives TO 10 years
ha had each nail renewed 1856 tlmes-ln
other words, he wears out 1860 finger nails
in 70 years. In the four aud half months
could distinguish no driference in the
rerDis ni formation the growth was
gradual and systematic, from weak to week
without variation. | s>nincd the nails with
corrosive sublima,e. the color was tawney,
and vas not The least affected with all It's
numerous washings and exposure to the air.
Ny occupation is sedentary; the nails may
grow faster on some. and slower on other
individuals, according to their constitutions,
or lIr particular occupations in which they
may be enga ged d-Scienhfc american.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

VERY TRUE.-To-make people smart, all
that's necessary is to throw them on their
own resources. A wild turkey knows more
in moment than q tame one would dream
Of in n year. and oil because he has to de-
pend for safety on his Own ingenuity rather
shan the ingenuity Of a farmer. Safety and
plenty are The worst friends that genius
ever associated with.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10
TO A LADY.

| think Of thee when morning springs.
From sleep. with pluma ge ba,hed in dew.
And like young bird, lifts her wings
OF gladness on the wclkln blue.
And whnn at noon, the breath Of love,
Ger flower and stream s wandering free,
And sent in music from the grove.
think OF thea--l think of thee.
think of thee, when soft and wide,
The evening spreads her robes Of light,
And, like q Young and timid bride,
Sits blushlng in The srms Of night.
And when the mnrn'ssweet crescent springs
---l lsU Wztrna adeeo, wsseless soa'
Aud stars 1ft -,h like blessed things,
think of hec-l think Of thee.
| think of thee--that eye Of flame.
Those .resses, falling bright and free,
That hrow. .:whero Beauty writes her ma me
think of Ihee-I lhlrk of thee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10
MURDER AND lIlGuwAv RoBBERY-T,co
~ a.,s, k,ied.-We n-n informed
,..! slr!' ron' ,O1 INK, an '1sitrs.ve fide

r. . a:ss, kilied.-We n-n informed
lS..4 III. ..o1 .o"'' INK. an Extensive GdAtie
dealer of funh's Grove, llrLean county,
was murdered and robbed op tho OH inst. n
few miles from hia r"aih nee. The clrcnm-
eirnceg . related to ~ are n follows: Mr.
Fnn,: nd his son eft hpmc with cnnsi-
da-atic amount of money intending to pur.
chase cattle Cor the Chicago market. and on
Tuesday lest was overiaken and attacked
BY three men. He shot one Of his asSall-
ants dcn and wounded another; the third
man. however, fired md killed him. The
son CT Mr. Funl:, who had been detained
on the rca], arrived at the scene of the ut-
FREY short timn after the death of his faith
cr. rni oj sincd from the wounded ro6bcr n
canfe sion of the crime and description of
the william @hc had esc,ped. Young Funk
then ,hol ne rnbbcr and started in pursnt
of his confederate. We have not learned
wha, apooas of. money was obtained from
Mr.. FunE.-Peoris Republican.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10


ment in Texas bonds. and that The losses
are hereafter to fall upon those who have
been induced to purchase and hold on to
them.
HENRY CLAY NOMINATED ONCE MORE
Mr.. Fooie. in his speech made at the City
Hall, New York, stated that Gen. Cass had
Become partisan of his old opponent, Mr..
Clay. HIS words. as we find them reported
an the Tribune, we're these:
"Gen. Foole complimented the "Union
Trinity" Clay. Cuss and Webster, for their
services on The Comn','ee of Thirteen -
When it was told to Gen. Cass Tint the
prospects of the Committee would finally
lead tosthe election OF ften,y Clay TO The
Presidency, Gea. 'Coss. with great good
feeling was perfectly enraplured, expressing
his perfect willingness to support such
nomination for the success Of the Union"
party. The narrative OF Gen. Foole was
listened to throughout with the utmost at
ten,ipn. and ne was frequently uppIauded.
The Maryland Convention hns adopted a
resolution to enquire into The expediency OF
prohibiting more than one lawyer being in
the Legislature. Monday week was spent
in discussing the eligibility Of Judges to-
seats in the Legislature.
CONVICTION Hardar has been tried
and found guilty in Philadelphia Of renting
a house to person of i'll. l.fame, with full
knowledge of her character. This is the
first conviction of the kind that ever occur
red in Pennsy lvanIa. 1t has hitherto Lecn
the practice to indict the unfortunate keep
ers Of such houses, while the owners, who
are the recipients of the profits in The shape
of double rents, &c., have been entirely
overlooked. Harder was sent to prison to
await his sentence.
MIsTAKE.-Our masonic brethren Of the
Lodge in GreeneviIle, have mistaken the
death of Wilkins F. Tannehill, Of Memphis.
for that Of his father, the venerable and
universally esteemed Wilkins Tannehill,
ESQ.,, of this city. The latter gentleman.
we are happy to add. is still mirgling with
his fellow. citizens Of Nashville. and is in
the enjoyment Of his usual health. He
joined in the Masonic procession yesterday;
and we hope that he will long be spared to
our city and TO the order of which he has
for 50 many years been pillar both Of
strength and Of beauty.-v4merican. a.. '.'
STARTING IN THE WoRLp.-Many an
unwise parent lsbors hard and lives SPAR
ingly all his life, for the purpose Of leaving
enough to give his children start in the
world. as it Is called. Setting young man
aaoa, with money left him by his relatives.
is like tying blaoders under hlm-he lo'es
his bladders and he goes 10 the bottom.-
Teach him to swim, and he will never need
the bladder. Give your child sound edu.
cssion, and you have done enough for him.
See to it that his morals are pure. his mind
cultivated. and his whole nature made SUBJ
servient to the laws which govern man. and
YOU have what will be Of more value than
the wealth of The Indies. You may have
piven him a start which no misfortune can
deprive him Of. The earlier you teach him
to depend upon his own resources the better.
No lady will be admitted to the next
sWoman's rights convention who does. not
smoke. shave. and sing bass. The officers
ere expected to wear whi'ksrs.