The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-30


Yes the oniy way is to tell your wife Just
how you stand Show her your balance sheet
4 ct her look over the items. You think 1t will
hurt her feelings. No it won't do any such
thing. She has been taught TO teIeve that mo-
ney was with you Just as little boys think il is
with their father-ierribiy hard TO be reached,
but inexhaustible. She has had her suspicious
already. She has guessed you were not sopros-
porous as you talked Bul you have So belog-
ged your money affairs that she, poor lining,
knows nothing about them. Tell il right out 10
her, hat you are living outside Of your income:
Take her into partnership mi I'll warrant you'll
never regret il. There May BE- light shIwer
at FIRST, but tha's namraL Let her see your es-
innate, and when you come home again she will
show you that you have put hsr bills 200 high.
True, she had an cirht dollar bonast last winter,
but 1t is jus. as good as ever iev sh'iiings
will provide il with new strings and rem Il =
liile the shape" she says, is Amos. exactly as
they wear them now, And you viii b saFPris-
ed 10 see how much less expensive she can make
Your own wardrobe She will sti $50 you with
new ve.t-not exicil, unfamii somehow,
looking as il. in some other shape 80. had seen
il hvforc yet new as a vest. ard scarcely costing
dollar. where you had allowed Ave. Old era
watts will experience resurrection under her
hands, coming out SO rcjuvenaied that nobody
bul those who are Jet into iae secret would sus-
pect that they are old friends in new shapes.
The gown you going TO bny-out of what
forgotten chest she has gathered The materials
you cannot imasine--but there 10 Is, comfortable
and warm. and just the iainy you wanted for The
long winter eve 1iags that are coming on as fast
as the almanac will lel them.
You will hud wonderful change in her tastes
and appeHies. Whereas, she always iancied
what was a little out of sc ason or iast coming
into marEet-row. If beef is dear, she thinks
"toiled mutton is deligbtful- as tender ascbick-
en-" Ii lamb rises and FISH are pAnty.xEShe
thinks a striped bass is so good Occasionally
and always insists ON having itFridaye. Where.
as. befsre. she musi bear all the musical ceebri-
ties, now she is out II all patience with these for
eign singersp .--I4
ifJenay Land were TO return and sing some OF
our n sweet airs. she'd like 10 hear her; but
she has had epough of Italian exifavsgasces,
all written on The ledger line, below or above, as
Il il were sin 10 tarry long on The com mon staff.
Before yoI have :hougft much abo,l I, you
will fnd yourself spending most IT your even.
inRs at home, and such evenings. tho SO full s,f
domestic enjoyment and freside pleasures. that
you will look with wonder on The record Of last
wears expenses and marvel that you foun.l time
or relish for the costly encrtaihments hat SO SC.
riousiy taxed your pori. monnaie.
My dear friend. il like Spain, your ouigoes
threaten 10 exceed your income, be sure and tell
your swifc Of IT. 10, In lone ami ma Ifer that
will lead her to think you don't want her to ouy
furs his winter, but just as II you wanted a
counsellor Ia the day Of your trouble. II she
does not come up, heart and soul, and most sue
lcessfuly, to your relief. pat us down Tor DO pro-
pher. and her as no worthy specimen Of Yar-
Eifee lass.-N. u TfibGne. II
The Bostona was large and splendid boat
of the first class, belonging TO Capt. Bentley
'of New Al any, Mr.. Smith the pilot, She--
ly and Escott, and others of this city. She
was fully worth $4,000, and was jpsnred
Tor %. 900. as follows. $40. 900 at New A lba-
nv, and $4,000 in this city, equally divided
between the Marine and Firemen's and
Falls City offices. The cargo was chiefly
for this city, and the sugar alone cost $4,000.
The accident happened, below Evansville
for which point she may have had considera-
BILE freight, and also freight far New Albany
The loss on the cargo for this city falls On
our local ofices-l Lou JurnaI