davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
POCAHONTAS LAND FOR SALE.

DY virtue OF Decree uf the Circuit Court for
II Pucahontas County pronounced at the May
Term, 1851.
In favor of Thomas Cannon, administrator of
James Tallman, decd. ,-Paintlf,
AGAINST
Woulfenbarger and others-Defendaht..
will on The 2nd day Of September next. before
the front door OF the Courthouse, in the Town of
Hunersvile, in said County, proceed To sell to The
highest bidder, the Land in said bill mentioned +,
On credit Of six, twelve and eighteen months, the
purchaser giving bond with security for the pur-
chase muney, ard lien retained on the Land for
further security. The Title is believed 10 be good
5u, selling as Commissioner, | will convey only
such title as is vested in me bv order uf the Court.
w. S. BRUFFEE, Comm.
Aurust 6. IS5l.-4w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24

WANTED Cor the balance Of The year, negro
girl, l2Or Is years Of age, or negro VIZ
man, without incumbrance, to take charge ci chill
dren. Tier work will be light, and she will be well
taken care Of Enquire al this Office.
Sept. "a, lS5l.-2t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
Who Borrowed 1t?

w Hoover has the 23d vol of Swif's works
w with the name of Archibald Stuart in it,
will please leave it at tbs Spectator Office.
September p, 1881,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
Valuable Pendleton Lands for Sale.

WILL be offered for sale at public auction, on
w Thursday the ooh Of November next. al the
late residence of Adam Conrad, decd, in the
County Of Pendleton. Va, the well known and
VALUABLE FARM upon which the said Adam
Conrad decd resided composed of several Tracts
and parts of Tracts, which irclusiyely surveyed
contains about
500 ACRES,
considerable portion vel improved The Dwell
ling House is comfortable, with a Kitchen, Smoke
huuse, and other necessary buildings good Barn,
Wafer Grist Mill The Mill will shortly want
repairing but il one Of the best sites for mill or
machinery of any kind, both as 10 locality and the
stream OF water that turns the mill il being d
spring branch the head Of which is not more :han
three hundred yards from the mill never-falllng
stream always sufficient to drive any kind OF ma
chinery and also free from ice in the winter sea-
sun. The unimproved portion of said Lands 10
covered with valuable timber of the best varieties
tor plank. The said Lands will be sold by the
subscriber in pursuance of the last will and lesta-
menl of Jacob Conrad decd.
TERMS OF SALE -ourihin six months
from the day of sale, and the balance in three equal
annual ins,alnenis, 10 be secured by bonds and ap
proved security, and the title withheld until all
the purchase money is paid. The title is believed
To be good but only such title as is vested in the
subscriber by the said will and testament will be
made. Further terms as 10 possession, &c., made
known On the day Of SALE
SOLOMON HEDRICK, Adm.
de bonis non upon the estate Of j. Conrad decd
September IL. ISL,
Esxy- Rockingham Register copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
FILL TR.aDE, 1881.
Books, Stationery and Piano FoftoSS
COUNTRY MERCHANTS SUPPLIED.
MORRIS & BROTHER
(LArE DRISKER b @oRRfs,)
N ~ \, nm n =. n ViPRf N t.


Rich nm O nd, vfrgfnts,
WILL be in receipt Of their FALL SrYpLY ef
w BOOKS, STATIONERY and PIANOS
by The 18th September next, embracing their usu-
al large and general assortment Of the best elected
stock to be found SOUTH Of Philadelphia, and % %
Low PRICES and en- as accommodating terms, 70
which they invite the attention Of Country Deal
ers visiting the City.
Clerks Of Courts and Merchants supplied win
their various BLANK BOOKS used in their on
ces. made TO order and ruled to any given pattern.
Book Binding Of every description executed b
the best manner.
Subscriptions received to all the leading stand
ard periodicals published in this country and 4
broad, including The LAW AND MEDICAL
JOURNALS a, Publishers prices free Of possdNk-
PIANO FORTES.
They ask the particular attention Of thoss u
want to their stock Of Superb Pianos, they are a.
acknowledged best make Of instruments now o
sale in this country and are sold at prices ~ how =
Is frequently paid for inferior instruments in ths
Northern Cities.
Ek9- all orders from the country vii! nexJ
with prompt attention.
Richmond, Aug. 81, ls5l.-T
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
Sept. II, 1851.
Sale of Valuable Real Estate.

IN Pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court of
L Augusta County made at the June term lse! :
in the case of Paterson's Ex against Paltersons
heirs, we will, as Commissioners, offer at public
sale on the premises on Thursday the 2nd q oc-
toJer. Tho, ,auallo usct of land lying in the COun
iy of Augusta, on the South River, known as the
late residence of James Patterson decd. 1t CON-
taino
4l13.4 Acres,
and adjuins the lands of James Patterson, the
Williams tract and uhers. On The farm there is
comfortable BRICK HOUSE, an 4sssyA
extensive BARN, aud other necessary iTT@
out houses. The land is in good state 1saM
Of cultivation, and the fencing in good state OF re-
pair. The above named land will be sold by the
acre. There is about 275 acres of cleared land the
balance is well lmbered Any person wishing
TO examine the land will please call on James Pat
terson or Jos. Gungwer, who reside adjuning the
land and will take pleasure IN showing it.
TERNlS.-Equal annual payments Of one. two
and three years, commencing at the time of sale,
the purchaser giving bonds with approved security
the lille retained as Ultimate security until all OF
the purchase money is paid up. II we should sell
before the above named day sufficient notice will
be given. SAM'L. c. BOYERS.
j. A. PATTERSON.
Sep. 10, ls5l.-4t.-Iar. Rep. copy At.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
Prem, h. Italian and Spanish Languages.

MONS. ROCX. Professor Of the ab0ve Ian
IVA guages. offers his services to lhe Ladies (not
attending the Instituted aud Gentlemen Of Staun-
too. For tefms Of tuition apply To Mons Ruux,
Virginia Hotel. No. 81, Or to the Buck sellers.
ssyh ~ 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
FARm NEAR LYMcHBURG, VA.

FUNHE. owner mas made arrangements w ouu"G
his business, and wishes TO sell ms r ANN
Immediately To leave this section iof that purpose
This Farm is IN Amherst, SIX miles rom Ly"o"-
burg, seven from the Court house and I'VE HON. VIC
Canal, and contains
$50 ACRES,
200 Acres are enclosed, the balance IS won ',S "a
ed woods and convenient for all Purp'seS =, ha ~,
ditiopa cross fence which was deslg"eu ~ "o ~,
this winter will complete the fencing anu 'ea'o '"e
r. divided into six fields. good portion oi
-. a''I 49, i, clover. timothy, sc. There is
'"o Lam na;D,, .hrnngh which divides the Farm in
SaIs anJ ar1s some first rate bottoms, all recently
dr,;ooJ and sume put down to timothy, the whole
as,S can he easily wa,ered at trfing cost Of Ia
h,nr This land lies well there is no waste land,
tho sol originally very productive, much OF II sill
So and all Of ii easily and cheapy made so, as clo-
yer grows luxuranly on even the thinest portions.
From the Improvements recently made, purcha-
ser can convert this into handsome and produc-
tive Farm easily Cloverseed is now being sown
and the rye and wheat putting in. The situation
is handsome and proverbially healthy-is surround
ed by neighbours in gOod circumstances and lnie5l-
or 10 none in Virginia f'r hospitality chuTches'
schools, mills and ships convenient. The oniid'
ings are all that are necessary aud in good order
The DWELLING contains six rooms and as
many fire-pIaces including cellar. There is ar
Orchard with variety Of fruit Price is So pei
Acre, varied to suit The payments of a purchaser
and it is beyond question the cheapest Farm II
this section, that is now or hereafter to be had
Persons coming to view will call IN A. ID. Tyree
Esq, on the Stage road, midway between Lynch
burg and Amherst Courthouse, or address w. A
s., Lynchburg, post-paid im further information.
n. B.-Lynchburg is one of the best markets
for all products Of the Farm, Orchard, Garden
Dairy, Sc.
September "a, lS5l.-2t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
POSTPONEMENI'.

The above sale is post poned until Thursday the
2nd day Of October, at which time it will take
place. WIN. S. BRUFFEE.
September 3, lS5l.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
E. D00LEY,
NEW BOOKS,

II OPT. COWAN, has just received the "a
~ lowing new hooks: The End Vol. Of He,
ry's Life and Times Of John Calvin; The Specf,
tor, a new edition in 4 VOLS; Harper's Maeazir
fof September; Another supply Of De Hass' III
tory and Indian Wars Of Western Virgins nd
Christian Minstrel; A Scripture ManunI, by Ch,rl
Simmons David COppeffield.
Sep. 10, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
Estate of Jas. B. Hill, decd.

September 10, lS5l.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
Fine Farm for Sale,

Richmond, Sept. 8, 1851.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-12
SPRING IND SUMMER
CIS)TkIV G..

NVERYBODY should embrace this Opportu-
ELni,y TO buy Clothing for Men, Youth, and
Boys, at such prices as have never yet been
known to this city, at GEORGE CuLlN's
Clothing Establishment, South East Corner q
.Narket and Second SIS, Philadelphia,
Embracing a choice of the BEST, MOST pEsI-
RABLE. AND FASHIONABLE Dress and Frock
Coats Habit Cloth do, Linen Drilling do,
Twceis, &c. Together with great variety OF
BOYS CLOTHING, consisting of sack coats,
polka jackets. monkey jackets, vests and ronni
jackets, made of tweed, linen drilling, cloth,
alpaca. kcrSamicr. docskin, &c.
Particular care has been taken to procure the
new styles for Men and Boys Summer Coats,
PnnfaIoons. Tcsis, &c. To which he would in
vitc special attention.
FURNISHING GOODS,
consisting of Shirts, Stocks, I1andkerchlefs, &C..
all of which are are Offered at the io,rest possible
Cash Prizes, and as cheap as any other clothing
store in the Union.
[r5~Parenis who desire Boys Clothing are
earnestly invited 70 examine the stock.
Country Storekcepers can be accommodated
at very low rates. GEO. CuLlN,
$. T.. cor. Second and Market Sts.,
April ), 81 " PHILADELPHIA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-12
lfERR7NG'S
(wILpER's PATENT,)
SalaIklInder Safes.

THE validity of this Patent, (altcr having been
/. vigorously contested by suits at law for the
last six years.) has been fully and finally cstab-
lished in the Supreme Court of the United States
The undersigned, at his depot, has on hand
large assortment Ofthe genuine
Putent Sulamander Safes.
ALSO, ALL KINDs OF
Iron Chests, Money Bones, Vault Doors
and Bunk Taults,
Both fire and burglar proof, with new and Sec
ond Hand Safes of other Understanding the
larges, assortment in the world. Also, the fol-
lowing Locks:
Jones' changeabc, Combination, Formulation,
and Letter Chanoeable anti-Gunpowdcr Locks;
Halls new Patent Powder and Burglar-Proof
Locks; BAY, Newell & Days; and Locks of other
celebrated makers. JOHN FARRELL,
No. 81 Walnut Street. PHILADELPHIA,
sole Agent for the State Of Pennsylvanla.
June 81, 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-12
IMPROVED
Spiral Spring Mattresses.

TENHE subscribers beg leave to direct the at
4 tcniion of the public to an improved Mat
trasS, that they confidently believe will be uni
vcrsally acknowledged superior to any other
MattrasS or Bed now in use.
The peculiar Improvement in the construction
of this luattrass is, that all the usual large amt
hcuru ,coodea frame rork is entirely dispensed
with, and the spirai springs are all connected by
means oflcather hinges securely riretcd together.
so that il is impossible for single spring TO fall
down or give way, thereby giving it all the lux
uriouS soltncSs the best Feather Beds, together
with the hghtness and facility of handling of the
common mir natfr0Ss.
The Mattresses will inrnrinbly be made Of the
very best materials, and will last many years
without repair.
Hair Mattresses made and re-madc, orders
received at the mandatory, S6 Walnut Street,
2nd door above 18th ST., Philatla.. where sam
pie bed can always be seen, and all goods sold at
this store warranted fully equal to the sample,
and in no instance will any deception be practiscd
The subscribers also beg to announce that in
the cours" offs few weeks they will be able to
furnish Iron Bed Steads, either plain or orna-
mented. light, solid and strong; easily put up or
taken down, and with which the mattrass will
'.deiy the Bugs"
STURGES & PORTER,
Mays If No. Sc Walnut 81, Phil0.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-12
For The Cecil Wing.
TurIsipS.

Among the things which will deserve the at
tention of our A Agricultural friends during July
is the crop of Fall TurnipS. The best approved
time for sowing this crop; siirom the Goth TO the
last of the month: although sometimes, crops do
we'll when sown as late as the middle of August.
Turnips are an important crop, and no farmer
should neglect raising plentiful supply. They
are very valuable food for cattle in winter, and
especially for milk COWS; they tend greatly to
increase the quantity Of milk, and although that
excellent farmer--the Hon. J. A. Pearce--in a
lecture before the Cecil County Agricultural
Society, stated they gave to milk ''the gall of
bitterness" the writer of this, who speaks the
common fiat white turnip, has not found that to
be the fact on the contrary he has found them
to increase both the quantity and quality ofmilk
and butter.
For tnrnips, a loamy soil in good condition, is
always desirable. 1t should be well ploughed
and thoroughly pulverized, and ii should always
be we'll MANFRED. Stable dung, we'll rottcd, is
should be free from the seeds of weeds "a good
dressing Of either, together with a tolcrable
sprinkle of ashes, bone dust or plaster, will
scarcely lail to bring crop. The manure should
be thoroughly mixed with the earth TO the depth
of three or four inches, and the seed should he
pretty we'll narrowed in. From a pound TO !
lbs. is about the right quantity of seed per acre,
and after they are up and fniry started to grow
ing they should be thinned, so MS to stand six to
eight inches apart.
Turnips when young, are often attacked by
insects, which sometimes totally destroy the
crop. The moment their attack is observed,
ashes, fine lime, Or fine salt should be sowcd
over the patch, at the rate of five bushels Of the
first two, or two bushels ofthe last per acre.
Heavy crops of turnips are sometimes raised
among corn; and in good land when the corn is
somewhat missing, as it is in many places this
year, it is good economy to sow them at the last
cultivating. II is well too, to put turning rows
and all the missed places in turnips, as in these
otherwise waste spots, large quantities, which
tell to good account in winter, are often raised
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-12
Stove and Tin Mandatory,
PORT DEPOSIT.

N1HE subscriber in connection with Charles
l. f. Wcntze, has now in successful operation,
the largest Stove and Tin Mandatory in Cecil
county, where large assortment ofthe follow
ing Stoves can always be found:
Cook Stores, Hothanay's Green Noun
min .Airtjght, Etna do. Union Of
the Stotcs do., Empire State do,
Cooh's Furorite, Complete
Cooh Improved, Kitchen
Companion, ten-plute cooks all sizes,
ninr-plate do. Also all the handsomest designs
of Parlor Wood, and Coal Stoves in the market.
Hot-Air Furnaces, article for churches, public
and private buildings.
Roofing. SpOutins, Sc,
done to order in superior manner. The trade sup
piled with Tinware on favorable terms. Orders
solicited. ]. ID. MARSHBANk.
May 211h, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-12


Joseph Whitaker, George I.
Whitaker, against lCEhl, W a
James Mclntirc, wife, ana 81, 1921, ne
diners. oD)ect OF TINS VII,
$50 procure a decree Tor SAFE oil cGr,aih l>ea'
Estate therein mentioned, lying ana oeln2 on
the east bank OF the Hhsquchanha hl.cr' at or
near Pcrryvllie, CecIl county. Hlalc Vi wa!
containing Tour acres "i lana more OF Tess VIII
the buildings, Terry, Terry rights ana aPpci-
tennnces ihcrr'" nelonsihs.
Inc Dill states tiiat Joseph "hi'"hei an"
george 4. W whitaker, inc compartments, a.ie VIZ
en OF one UNDIVIDED h''h-par' 'hrrco'. na'
another UNDIVIDED hl'h-pail lnrrroi IL hthn ny
the willow anu ncir al law OF "l.'la'h ol"ch-
Ton, deceased, 'hat Is 10 say: oy Anna W. n,oeN-
len, wihoW OF the sah w. J. n'och.oh' Vi In'I-
lo',esvir, IN inc STATE OF virginia. iof mei CT
right, by william l. n,"ck'on anu r"inp ~
STOCKTON, (sons oi the alnrcSnl" w. 1'och'on')
residents OF Quincy, IN the S'a'e oil loTion; os
Jnlia A. farSh, Il daughter OF ,hr saiu 'iI,''i''
i. STOCKTON ana hcr husband, hon'nS - ~
iS', Oh 'hariotlesV'lle' III inc o'a'c " '''3,,,"
by Emma NJ. Moore, another Gaush'el VI ~, Ine
Saiu "iilan J. S'ock'on' an" Ion''houore ~,
warn w. MOORE her hmspah'' VI u'lNesro"' w N
me olate OF lcA"S, d! 'hc hti's ~ Ia" VI 30 " ,
-: HocN,oh' ue','sc"' "ho'n'' ~" VI ''' I'r
lIii'm l. o'"ck'on' wa" ucia'''n '"is i.'e,
l'aVih? as MS woo" eh,i''cu " INV, III Po'' VI
,"e Sa'n hcal Es'a'.' E""'! g ~ ~ N'o", Wv
mas since lh'rriharrica WIN o"' no'''''s '"oHc
OF 'haFio'sV'ie' III 'nc e'ate VI '',S,n'ui ''Eo
iu"',''" TWO pi,''oF cn''"','' ~ VIZ 1'"' w.
H'ocNtoi anu Na'hh'''e ": 'to'"'''' VI I""'
io',esVile, IN Tue eta'e ci NirS'nlu' "s MS ,.'s
at "'"' lhat TWO un''','u h''".p"''s VI VI.
Sh'a property o"1eu %! 'ne "l"'M ."u .'el' az
III 1 .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-12

Coon SUMNER BRrAp.-It is very common
custom, during warm weather, to dispense with
yeast and rnisc domestic bread by the short pro-
cess of salRratus. About 2 years ago, little
sulphuric acid and saleratus was stated to make
superior bread to that produced by yeast. We
believed, from the many representations which
had been made to us, that this was really true
but number of fair experiments have convinced
us of its utter incorrectness. No good bread
can be produced, unless it goes Ohe whole of
tire dough- through the process of fermentation.
Probably fermcnted bread has n sweetness of
taste, which all the short process bread lacks
The act OF fermentation generates what is termed
grape sugar in the bread, whereas the acid and
alkali, (sulphuric acid, or cream of tartar, and
salseratus,) when they combine together, form a
salt by their combination. The carbonic acid
that makes the bread light, is generated but
the salt without the sugar, is left.
Scientific finer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-12

NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors Of
~ George w. Taylor, that personal discharge
hath been granted to said debtor, and that the
twentieth day Of October being the first day of
our county Court next succeeding this date, hath
been sci apart for the final hearing in his case,
where his creditors may attend, and shew cause,
if any they have. why fual discharge shall not
be granted said debtor. Test.
X. c. HOLLYDAY. Clerk
July 3m iCecll county Court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-12
miscellaneous.
"EVEEYN.o

there was d man in canada
a cobble-er by trade
He married him handsum wife
and after words she Died.
he married next buty
hur cheeks were like the rose
Her eyes like sparkling Diamonds
True rirtur did disclose.
They settled down in stockholm
upon piece OF land
and there they bill, all for theft use
log house and barn.
in Just about 3 months from this
there was nouthcr cry
that he had guy her pisin stuff
Oh for TO make her dy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-12
For Tie Cecil Wing.
GU ANO.

An opinion has prevailed against this manure
on the GROUND that it acted by exhausting the
soil, and that though it mi ght help the present
crop, it would in the end impoverish the land
and render it worthless. This | am satisfied
from experience and observation is not the case.
One of my neighbors said he was certain that
II would not lnjnre his land, for it was so poor
that any change at all must be for the better.
On that land he sowcd 50 pounds of guano per
acre, and it produced twenty bushels OF buck
wheat 10 the acre, and from numerous expert
ments which have seen, that is about the yield
that may reasonably be expected Oh WORKOUT
land sowed with that quantity of guano.
There is no doubt that euano appears 10 the
best advantage when sown on very poor land,
and at the price at which that kind of land has
been selling in this county, crop or two of
buckwheat sown with guano will pay for the
land. They usually break up the ground in
MAY or June, and then stir it again before SOW
Ing. 1t should be sown from the middle TO the
25th of July. Last year some of the best crops
were sown about the latter period.
Some persons SOW covcrsecd with their buck
wheat, and sometimes it takes very well. Some
have sown buckwhcat. wheat and cloversccd. all
at the same time, and with considerable success.
In this case however the quantity Of guano
should be increased to 800 pounds per acre. |
have Sown the same ground with wheat and gu
ano for two wears together, and the clover fol-
lowing the last crop is most excellent.
RAMBLER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-12

GEThe three gigantic works by which the
trade and travel to the West are conveyed be-
tween Lake Eric and the Hudson River, may be
cited as conclusive proofs ofthe importance and
value ofthe vast and fertile regions with which
they are connected. These lines Of artificial
intcreommuncation e embracing the State Canal
Of 21o miles from Albany to Buffalo; the chain
Of railroads OF %25 miles uniting the same points;
and the New York and Erie Railroad of l7O
miles have hren established at an aggregate
cost for construction of stxIY FIVE MILLIONS Or
DOLLARS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-12
SANDS OF GOLD.

He who gives fair words feeds you
with an empty spoon.
SANDER is the revenge of coward,
and assimilation his defence.
Troubles are like dogs, the smaller
they are the more they annoy you.
Every where endeavor to be useful,
and every where you are at home.
Almost all abs urditv Of conduct arises
from the imitation OF those we cannot
resemble.
| Talents, merit, beauty, rank, fortune,
are responsibilities sufficient, without ad-
ding to them ostentation.
BE not ashamed ofthy virtues; honor's
good brooch to wear in mans hat at
all times.--Ben Jonson.
Nothing can be more foolish than
the idea which some parents have, that
it is not respectable to set their children
to work.
The loss of a friend isl like that of a
Ilimb.-Time may heal the anguish of
wound, but the loss cannot be re-.
paired.-Southey.
Good temper is like sunny day: it
sheds brightness over every thing.
1t Is the sweetener of toll, and the
soother of disquietude.
Ifyou feel i'll will toward any person.
90 and do him favor, and your i'll feel
ing will vanish at once. Try it.-Bos-
ton Post.
When marriage stounded on prudence
and honor, life has a definite object, and
existence becomes a substantial blessing
1t is mistake to imagine that the
violent passions only, such as ambition
love, can triumph over the rest. Idle
ness, languid as it is, often masters them
all.
If you wish to be happy, keep busy;
idleness is harder work than blowing, a
great deal.--There ismore fun in sweat
ing an hour than there lis in yawnins a
century.
A man is a fool if he be enraged with
an i'll that he cannot remedy, or if he
endures one that he can. He must bear
the gout, but there is no occasion to let
fly tickle his nose.
Blunt things sometimes cut best. 1t
is no recommendation of a paper-knife
that it is very sharp. So, it is not
always the keenest wits that are most
effective in life or conversation.
Industry may be considered as the
purse, and frugality as its strings; which
should rather be tied with bow than
double knot. that the contents NAV
not be too difficult of access for reasona
bic purposes.