davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27

"THE Heirs OF DERwnNrwATER p
De,oiH g. Dapenpors Publishers,N N. Y.
When the late Major Noah an
ncunced his intention TO reprint this
work from advance sheets received ftom
London, in the Sunday Times, he spoke
oft as one Of the best novels ofihe age; |;
his opinion has been sustained by the
public; and demand for the work has
induced The publishers to bring out an
edition in book form, that its weekly ap-
pearance in numbers has been brought 70
close. II cannot fail TO have large
sale. It's printed in mailable form and
may be seen at this Office.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27
2lO49
lO059
10000
Majority for Constitution

Majority for Constitution 10000
0TThe above are mostly reported ma
jorities.
Columbus majority against License
Cincinnati maj ority against La
cense 2lO9-Butler county, majority in
favor of License 400 -Cuyahoga county
1000 against LcenseA-l.ake county,
500 against License.
In the Western Reserve, about 5000
majority against License.
Hancock County--Reported majority
in favor of the New Constitution $780,
In favor Of license, between five and six
hundred.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27
CONCORD.
CONCORD, June II

The Democratic State Convention
yesterday nominated Levi Woodbury., of
Antrim, for Governor, on the 4th ballot,
and also passed resolution unanimously
in favor OF Hon. Levi Woodbury. for the
Presidency.
The Legislture in Convention to-day,
elected John N. Hadley, Secretary Of
State, and Hill, Treasurer, The
majority in the State, for the Homestead
Exemption Law is 3,726,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27
From the Ohio Statesman.
| VOTE ON THE NEW CONSTITU
| TTON

We continue our returns to day, and
can say TO all our readers, they are evi.
dently "out of The woods"
The wings have fought with more than
their usual desperation, but it was all
"labor lost"
There has been some curious voting
in some Of the counties, and about as ca.
rious falsehoods put in circulation, to gel
tickets put in the box, "New Constitution
No." The people will learn after while.
not 10 believe certain politicians.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27

HvpRopATHrc ENcYcLorEDrA, by R
T. Thrall, M. d. Part. !. New York,
Fowler & Wells.
The frat number contains brief his
tories Of medicine and Of bathing, and
outlines Of anatomy, with engraved illus
trations Of the bones, ligaments, muscles,
&c. The work is exceedingly well
printed, and got up in good style, and is
evidently the work Of a man Of science.
We shall notice the future numbers as
we receive them.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27

or We have received from Hon. s.
P. Chase large and valuable Report on
the Commerce of British America; also
from Hon. E. D. Potter, the Agricultural
volume Of the Patent Report.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27

BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE, for May
Leonard Scott g. Cos. Reprint, contains
a rather liberal article on "Some Ameri-
can Poets" My Novel or Varieties in
English Life; Transatlantic Tourists;
Onward Tendencies; The Papal Aggres-
sion Bill; The Book Of the Farm, &c.,
sc.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27

The Supreme Bench--John A /. Corwin.
Before the vote on the adoption Of the
Conatiiution we were Of those who
thought it premature and impolitic to
canvass the claims and qualifications Of
candidates for the various Offices under
the new system. But since that election
has terminated SO happily for the cause
Of Constitutional reform and democratic
progression, It is proper and important
that we cast about us for candidates 10 be
supported by the democracy for the
various Offices.
Ofall the Offices known to the law the
most important is undoubtedly ina. Of
Judge Of the Supreme Court; and for q
time under the new Constitution the
necessity Of having this exalted position
filed by men--liberal, enlightened and
courageous--of undoubted integrity
undoubted democracy, and undoubted in
tellect, is ofalmost vital importance.
Our new Constitution, with all its
guarantees of popular rights-of equal
justice and continued prosperity, will be
found in time Of bat little practical utility
= . p I'll
in correcting the errors Of the past and
providing new safeguards for the future,
unless the Judges who first act under and
cons.rue it, have the intelligence, integ-
rity and courage, to see, approve and car
ry out to their fullest extent its principles
and guarantees, and in every doubtful
question to give their doubts 10 the rights
Of the people, as against the powers Of
the government or the privileges Of
corporations.
Such man as lhe above is JOHN A.
CoRwIN, whose name heads this article.
Born and raised amongst The laboring
people Of Ohio-himself mechanic be.
fore he became lawyer, bis feelings and
sympathies are all with the masses-a
gentleman by every consideration thai
can constitute man such--a radical
democrat by reflection and seIfeducation
rather than inheritance--a good scholar
a ripe lawyer, and an honest man. Mr.,
Corwin is now about thirty-fyo years oI
age, in the yigor Of physical and intel
lectual power. His elevation to the
Supreme Bench would be guarantee
against the tortuous misconstruction to
which the new Constitution will be sub
iecied, if committed to judges whose
whole lives aud characters are moulded
from The musty materials Of the English
law; and who have not tho courage to
administer our Constitution, ss il was
made, for our own time and our own Coua-
try-l looking frst and mainly 70 our own
condition and our own history for the
rules and aids Of construction,
As 70 locality MI. Corwin Is hnppily
situated. It will oficourse be- conceded
thst we Of the Northwest are 10 have one
e<1 e.. ey,,x,&arre = Iudges r. fbo State
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27
TERRIBLE FIRE in SAN FRAN
CISCO!!
The City lies in ashes !-$l6, 100000
property destroyed! !!


property Destroyed!
Among the buildings destroyed were
the Custom House, Parker's National,
New World, City, Delmonico's and Ex-
change; also Rorser's building and the
offices ofthe Steamship Company. The
fire also spread 10 the shipping, consul
ming large number Of vessels lying at
the wharves.
|, was first discovered on Clay ST., and
ran through dozen blocks, quickly
spreading through other parts Of the city.
Hunter, George, Centre and Ell Dorado
streets are completely gutted.
The news from the mines continue OF
a cheering character. New discoveries
are daily being made. Those working
with quartz crushing machines were re-
alizing rich reward. In some instan.
ces the average per man was $50 to $50
per day.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27

GoDEY's LADY's Book for July, is a
magnificent numser--rich in its illustra-
lions. II is indeed a Lady's Book. It's
contents boing wholly written by Ameri-
can ladies'.
Mrs. Hale, Mrs. B. F. Ellet, Alice B.
Neal, Mrs. E. o. Smith, &C., are among
the contributors. OF course such num-
bor is rare tleat. 81
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27

GRAHAM's MAGAZINE, for July, is .
beautiful number and beautifully EN-.
bellished. Among the contributors are
George II. Boxer, Geo. d. Prentice, II.
W, Herbet, c. W. webber, W. G. Sims.
Emma @. Embury and other writers ol
distinguished reputation. All depart
ments Of Graham are well and ably
sustained.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27

The returns of the census recently
taken in Paris and the departments Of the
Seine, show reduction in the population
Of Paris from l,O53,S97 in lS46, to less
than 9OO, 900 10 1851. 1iil
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27

LArEsr.-By the kindness Of s. SUIT
ton, Esq, we have the following returns
of the latest intelligence at Defiance ON
yesterday:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27

/, BEATrruL PIcToRrAL. Wilson g. Co.
New York, have just issued their mann
moth double Brother Jonathan for the
National Jubilee, July 4th. II is really
a grand affair, and the editors promise
themselves circulation Of 100000
Considering the cheapness (l2a cents Q
copy, or 10 for $l,) their expectations
should be realized.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27

or The Wayne Co. Democrat comes
to us in a beautiful dress of new type,
We would have been glad to see ii in any
dress for some time back, and Of course
/, was doubly welcome. Il is among the
best and ablcst democratic presses in The
State.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27
RAILROAD BRIDGE BURNED.
HARTFoRp, June 13.

The railroad bridge four miles south Of
Hartford was destroyed by fire yestarday
afternoon. II was about rs feet in length.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27
Majority against License

PAuLorNa, June 10, 1851.
DEAR MACK:--The result Of election
in this County, SO far as heard from, is
New Constitution, Yes, 256
No, 33
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27

Majority for New Constitution, 223
Another township yet to be heard
from which will increase the majority.
There is nothing definite known as yet
on the license question. A. s. L.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27

FaITueId, DuHer O0'--MaJorIty Tor CON
stitution. 196
Germantown.--Majority in this Township
against the new Constitution, II
Majority in favor Of License, 202
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27
JUDGE Ranney and CALDWELL are holdir

Judge Ranney and Caldwell are holding
Supreme Court in various counties in this
region. The State has no reason to fear
that the dignity Of the Bench, or the in-
terests of Justice and Right will suffer in
the hands ofthese men. Judge Ranney,
although but recently brought into pub
lie notice, is regarded as one Of the best
and clearest headed lawyers ofhis age in
the State; wherever he goes, he com.
mands the admiration Of She Bar for his
sound qualities as lawyer and urbane
manners as judge. Judge Caldwell
has been on the Bench near three years,
and is known all over the State as fine
lawyer, humane, liberal and just judge,
aud courteous and kind hearted gentle-
man.--Limo Argus.
| BANKERS AND BANKs.-Collier, tried
at Elk,on, Md, for embezzlement Of the
funds Of the Havre de Grace Bank, was
acquitted on the 18th. He was tried
also for fraudulently obtaining check
/ for $500, and acquitted. Where, then,
did The, 100000 go TO? All, sure
enough, where did that nice sum 60 tot
for SlO5,O were shown, by the books
of the Bank, 10 be on hand when Mr..
Collier was in charge! Why, the counsel
for defendant explained it most easily
most readly-most clearly,-there was
no mystery about it at al,--the state-
ments were fcticious; the bank was q
mere shadow, and al; its operations were
upon ficticious basis, the funds being
returned to the New York stockholders
the same mouth they were paid in, from
the first year Of the existence ofthe bank
and in fact the funds we're in New York all
the time, so that there was nothing for
/ Collier 70 steal.
Some people, a little green by the way
are simple enough 10 imagine that it re-
qures cash, money, the "hGrd" 10 start q
bank and keep upa bank! How ridicu-
lous, to be so ignorant in the modern
sciences! A paper mill, wood-cut ma
ker, pound of lampblack, a big iron
chest, a wise looking, elderly man in the
back parlor, and quick, smart, keen,
nervous lite fellow in the front room,
gravely counting big piles Of old news
papers, packed up SO as to look like paper
money!-that's bank !-not another
thing needed, unless il is richly cush-
icned pew in a popular church,-a big
prayer book, covered with gilt. and
large charity for the distant Heathen!--
Gin. Eng.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27

DELpHos, Saturday June 81.
SrR;-The news up to this morning is
about as follows.
VAN VERT COUNTY.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27

DoNATIoN TO Mr.. CALHOUN. "A short
time before the death Of Mr.. Calhoun,
several Of his warm personal friends con-
tributed 10 fund, which reached $780,
900, for the purpose Of discharging the
pecuniary difficulties Of that distinguish
ed man, so as to enable him 10 quit the
public service and seek repose abroad.
He died before they had accomplished
their purpose. They have since, howev-
or, conferred the fund upon his widow
Gin. Eng. #
New York, June l6-M
Rye -four heavy-$3,37. Wheat;
sales Of 500 bushels Ohio at "a. Rye
plenty, at 72a73, Corn; sales Of 10000
bushels mixed at 56p57. New Pork
retailing at $l4,5O for mess, and $l3 for
prime; old nominal. Beef and cut meats
neglected. Lard; SO bbls prime sold at
s4, Ohio whisky % TO 229. Linseed
oil; sales of 1000 gallons at 70. To-
bacco; 60 hhds Kentucky sold at s 70
III. Money more in demand-U. 8.
SKIES $l,l64 to $l,l6i; fves, 1853,
81, ,O63; Delaware and Hudson $l,20;
Reading closed at 81, Erie S3i. A cargo
Of Rio coffee sold at ct. Sugar firm.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-15

Col. a. &. CLlTHERALL. ..-
,u.;,o, core snonIcnI OF the Baltimore Sun states
,s, bs m"xican government will shortly prefer demana m
o the United States for Sb iof me rrsu
sr of ihe treaty of San Louis Po."s which mas f'S'
nd IN extensive Indian de2tatioTs on the oh'iefS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-15
s5F.EHH, SF; EHHsE's GKEAT ILoo6 PTKIEiEM;;o ,E;ox
o MRS. NANCY WILLIS AND ALFRED 7
TWIMAS.

oE will take notice tina, will Friday the ls day August
ISL The mouse Of Mrs Wae In The of Stevens
Cupcpcr county, Va, between the hours Of sunrise sun
~ said day. proceed take tho depoons John G. Green
Madison Court Housc, Va Monday the dlh day Of
sane monh the Court House sail county Madison,
axe The d POSITIONS of Edwin Boo,en and oters and the
mouse oi Mrs Hasbo0ush in the county Of Orange Va
LAY he lh day Of the month"; will take the dispositions
m Hume and ohera be read evidence in chancery suit
shcns in the Circuit Court Of Madison county, Va wherein
e Plaintiffs and and others defendants II from
the taking Of Tho depositions shall be completed the
aued ;hsy will be adjourned from day to day un finished
ANTHONY TWYMAS,
:, g. WM. II. TWYMAN,
H-ciw Executors OF James Twympn, decd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-15
Yun RICHMOND ESauiKER; ~ WEas,x
pvplisnEp pA,ly p y ynomas aSS sha 1s1ronlE, 5,.
T. r. K NJ ):

- - ',sr annum and at The rate oil eight
II s % ,sSl SSa; % ms R'1h as, pss
W:sk! i've D BE- paid he 2tts. Or Tsar
M s a. ,S Sa per ma adne sS0a S a nes nd
u wS noses al The ''sS " stage single letter Is scace
ss Se,r paid e is ;sr accumulation & " posEsfs E,1s
y OF any aee.u. e,,.s ~ which aiera!tsS. Us IErSISC
THE DAILY Ds :
oa my cents anu ca week or three times week, thirty
e ba charged fifty dollars for thirty lines and IN
Annual ~; ADVERTISEMENTS greater ensth-exeep Loe
Ff" charged ltn dollars (paer
,sn.es ' lines, or less, hs' hse'u'o
~ - ,,r r,rl continuance % cents ., =, ,,n., an,
rn. distance must be accompanied WIN "' f''
references insure execution - Zoo. ,-.
Eti.cri.s ind rLttcs respect, efeso'"s e'S ''
S.nJ tlr a< advertisements ,,,, ,vhacover ,he
U5a!es Marriages from The country, @nenStsi h M M
- go wruu. is unknown musl DC auseitsaseuo '? s
,r Postmaster in the neshbnrtood or iey "l III no
a:snsd Every mcasure that mas oeen SHem W. poe r
- .. nu,yzcs prprcd heretofore unaValhs, we must
,nss, in such upon The pens e'in
-, ,h. nan. he r"stmas'cr ''rhi'A "t INC ~ " ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-15
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY Is, 1851.

o man be deprived Of his liberty except hy The law nt the
Ho or The Judgment o his rIcrs"Mr. lorHSs moved 10
TO-
nc hIi OF Rights hI"!ng been read sccni lime II was
ndG'cd 10 be cngrossrd. 1t is inlGndcd refer tie t OF
sms 10 The r,'sin. committee, AZ lnTnei, ic"Ee
hnaly acted upon
On motion then the Cnnyrntinn ,lInurnrl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-15
IMPORTANT TO ALL!
&a,YN ~ TN A l. O * /,

SASH BLIND ANu DOOR MANutACroMksk M 4. AM H.
Mrs.Is Cook Ruper's, and nearly opposite bosher's
!a from the country. well as the ncghboring towns,
,clr il The usst style, moderate prices. VO lights
f9ni's sA,s M i,"d Aprli3-cbm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-15
I0lkS G, BOYD,

ATTORNEY Al LAW AND NoIAhn ~. rmnLiHi ~ 1;,h,or,
sw ~ ioGrts held IN the city OF tlchinou
Iltmrco. lie also ones ms services & ~ ng paH
,%c, aud lpay particular attention 10 Drawing DeeuS
,~4n;f, ri ln;UmHu's' ,,.,.os NJ y Main street nm
pfT:r WI. '''sS''' -7 =" Nav l5-c2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-15

~ Tie family Of VIM K F"nci', who served N Ia.
ro's tToiiv,rs company in The AeS''a" :" o. ..''
interest 10 them BY applying al the Enquirer once
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06
Terms of Advertising.

Advertisements will he conSpicuouSly inser-
led IN the 'Plymouth Pilot at the following
prices, viz:
For square of 10 lines 3 insertions 81 90
Each additional insertion, 25c
uyAnything less than square, Will lie con-
sidered a square.
IFAdvertisers must he particular TO mark The
number of insertions on the face of the adver-
tisements, or they will be published until or
dered ont, and charged accordingly.
IPA liberal discount will be made where ad
vertiSng is done 10y the year.
HTAll Communications from distance should
be addressed Posr-PAIp TO the Publisher
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06
THE ART OF FLYING-A WONDER
FUL FEAT.

A French journal has letter from
Madrid giving an account of successful
experiment with a new apparatus for fly
ing. The flyer was Miss Juanita Parez,
who though ia ther fat and corpulept, mo-
we'd through the air. by the help cf wings.
with great ease and rapility. She was
advertised to fly dist,nce OF above 200
feet, rising above 600. but exceeded the
programme both in height and distance
No description of the structure of the
wings is given. They have spread of
some fifteen feet. are fastened by liga-
ments of great aexibility. and arranged
so as to move with great rapidity; they
make noise like windmill. The as
tonishment at Madrid at so novel a phe-
nOmcna is described as immense, and no
wonder: just to think Of corpulent
da amsel flying through the air and MAX
ing noise like wind mill. The same
paper announces that Mr.. Thomas Oar
vile, at Paris. has invented a complete
apparatus for flying. and that he proposes
to exhibit it at the Champ de Mars in
the course of the present month. when he
will fly from Military School to Challiot.
He will he accompanied by his two sons,
one of twenty-five and the other Of sew
enteen years. The preparation of three
sets of wings has delayed the exhibition
until now The inventor has tried his
apparatus privately with complete success
hariBg flown across the Seine with it at
o'clock in the morning. His wings
have spread of Is feet, and by their
help the flyer can move up and down in
the air with all the facility of swallow
skimming along near the ground or
mounting upright to the sky at his RI i.
ure.
A balloon is now in the course of con-
struction near Ecw,Tork city; it will
perhaps make an excursion some day
shortly. We hear that it is to be pro-
pelled by small steam engines. 1t
will take the wind out of the Spanish
and French high flyers. These are the
days of high vaulting.
Glass was the result of accident, in
making fire CT weed on sand. the
soda in the one combining with the latter
and glass was formed.
In the Hartford Comm procession on
the 4th of July there were thirty one
young ladies in the BIoomer costume, to
represent the several States Of the Union.
The importation of negroes into the
Island of Cuba from Africa is continual
ly increasing. For IL months past. the
number introduced into the Island is
about II 800
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06
Communication.
For TIE Pilot.
ON THE MIND.


Mankind possess the power of thin Z.
ing, of learning, Of reasoning. of remem-
bering, and knowing. This is what we
call the mind. How astonishing the
powers Of the human mind. Following
the meandering stream of life, it runs
back in moment to childhood's scenes.
Following the track of the historian, it
runs back TO the earliest dawn Of crea-
tion and grasps The history of the world.
Striking off into another channel, it fol-
lows Euclid in his mathemati tical demon
STATIONS; Homer in his poetical perform
ances; Humboldt in his travels: Newton
in his astronomical discoveries; Davy in
his chemical rcse arches; other writers in
the pleasing field of botanical science.
Taking another flight, it contemplates
the existence Of Supreme Being; it
sees His power and glory as manifested
in the works of creation; it looks for
ward beyond the grave and lays hold on
immortality.
Beautiful and majestic are the works
of inanimatc creation. But compare a IL
that we see around us-all that the vege-
table and mineral kingdoms contain-all
those worlds in the universe; which tho
huge in bulk, roll on in their orbits with
out thought, or knowledge. or enjoy
ment-compare all these with that part
Of our being which can reflect on Gods
goodness; which can speak of G God's good
ness: which can investigate His mighty
works; which can glow with gratitude to
the Giver of all blessings; which can
feel for the welfare of mankind; which
can alleviate human misery; which can
diffuse benign influence in it's career
through lif' which is destined to exist
forever; and which through grace NAV
enjoy an Immortality of biss-how
quickly Will the latter preponderate in
point of value. Were all those worlds
which the Universe contains solid mass
of gold they would fall infinitely short
in value of that thinking, reasoning part
of our nature which willy never cease to
be.
4 few thoughts here present the m
selves.
lst. The mind may be vastly impro-
we'd as observation and perhaps selfex-
perience will show.
I'd. That difference which prevails
among mankind in point of intellectu-
aliiy, arises in some degree from the nat
ural powers of the mind; but more per-
haps from the improvement Of those pow
ers.
81. The more our minds are improved
the more delight we will find in intel
lectual pursuits; the more beauty ant
wisdom We will see in Gods works, ant
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06
Tiir Law of NEWSPAPERS,

l. Subscribers who Go not give express no.
tee 10 the contrary, are considered as Wish
ng to continue their subscription.
2 IF subscribers order their papers .dlScon-
tinued Publishers may continue 20 send them
till all charges are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from tie Office or place TO which
they are sent, they are held responsible until
they settle their bill and di scontnue them.
4. Ii subscribers remove to other places
without informing the Publisher. and the pa
per is sent to The former direction, they are
held responsible.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-08-06

p O lE1 II r z i.
BE LIKE A TURK IN DRESS.
BY A LIVE YANKEE.

BY A LIVE YANKEE.
Go it, ladies, hoist the breeches,
Don the costume, la Turk;
Bring it early forth and teach us
How the heathen fashions work.
Go it, ladies-now's the weather;
Don't you think it is so too!
Introduce it! altogether!
Falter not because you re few.
Introduce the Turkish habits,
4 Tor one will help you through;
Cause 1 hate to look o.! Sabbaths
Ona piece of silk, thouah h new.
Give me pantaloons, though flowing,
Far, they are before the sack;
Which we see all ladies 20 in
Looking like barley stack.
Away with "draggle tails'' and "floun-
ceS;''
Away with cotton, moss and bran;
Away-but hark, my lay announces
"GO 1t ladies', while you cam"
The o.hcr night while out walking
With lady young and fair;
Twice had she, while TO HE talking.
Heard her dress, with anguish, tear.
Twice it caught, and twice was riven;
Twice her patience bore the shock;
Twice she humby called on heaven
For a tidy Turkish irock.