davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

A sTOR PLACE ovERA HOUsE.-ONE WEEK LONG
IA er-NRhtly crowded and fashionable audiences-Pro.
sscr farewell visit to New York previous his
Southern tour This evening and this afternoon at clock
a grend performance Of Wopders:-The Bottle the
Electric Phenomena the Crystal Caske the Belzonan Gre
alton; the Extraordinary and Mysterious
Portfolio. Day and evening this (saturdayl
ternoon. Doors open at o'clock. Admission. 50
Children un der twelve %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

QR0ADwAYTHEATRE.-E. MARsHALL. SOLE Les
- see:-Doors open at 6 10 commences att O'Clock. Box
and PArquete 81; Family Circle and Upper Tier so
Private Boxes SIS and $1 Saturday evening, JAM will
be performed grand ballet entitled BErL FH1 TT
ROLEANBetly Vile Lola Asntes; Daniel, Signsr Ner;
Max Starner, kr. g. w. Smith. The entertainments will
commence with the comedy of ALL THAT 0LITrERS IS
NOT 0OLDJAsper Plum. Mr.. WhiNng stephen Plum, Mr..
Conway Toby Twinkle Mr.. DavidEei Martha Gbbs NINE.
Ponis To conclude with the ALDERMAN'S GOWN-Al-
derman Burg. Mr.. Whiting Mary Burs, Miss Croker.
NIBLo's.-NANAaER,N Mr.. JOHN sEFToN.-TIcK-
commence at7k O'Clock. Benefit Of Antoine Rave Great
The ConjuTors G The celebrated Gabriel in two per-
formAnoes The ballet Of the Queen OF the VERDI
Mile Franok and Mons Brilliant performing the principal
characters Antoine his popular Of Gtinalda
with Nine Axel the double corde eastque. During the
evening" The Chinese Lanthorn Fete Divertement by fifty
eight persons Saturday. Jan. g. LA FETE CHAMPETRE
LA FORTUNE; and the CONJURORS GIFT.
RRoUGHAM.s LYCEUM, BROADWAY. NEAR
- Broeme street-Saturdsy evening jan the perform,
commence att for the Kossuth Fund with CHRIST
MAS CAROLScrooge Mr. Chippendale: Bob Crotchis, Mr.
Brougham. To be followed by COLUMBIA AT HOME or.
New Years Calls for lS52-Columbia Mrs Skerrstt To
conclude with ROW AT THE LYCEUk-Characters By
AL the company.
A CABD-BROUGHAHs LYCEUA, MONDAY. JAN. s..
"A Mr. Martin, Treasurer (late Of Astor Place Opera
Houfe begs leave TO inform his friends and the public in
that his first Benefit will take pace when
extraordinary bill of attraction will be presented
book whore seats and private boxes may be
cured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03
INSURANCE 8.

- Assurance Society of London: General Agents ofoe
No. Grand stieet Jersey Cty-The above Company
t United States and on California and osher special
sras ~ fair rates Of premium Fer blank forms
s'' '''''' ''p' J. IHkSDER STARR General AGENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03
TIE HOLIDAYS.

THE EHoLIDAYS.-l75 5DKOADwAY-THE CHEAPEST
store ia the United States for Fancy oods and Jawsl
all that which has been opsued
No. It's Broadway, third door above Cortlandt stres
VICTOR BISHOP,
Importer Of Precious Stones and French Goods.
X ICH AND USEFUL GIFT3-A GOLD PEN AND
~ pencil has just been issued
Of the subscrbers the most COMPACT complete and
POCKET companion ever offered to the public and which
for beauty Of workmanship defcs petition Six Sizes pa
nted and warranted Also large and varied assortment
OF gold and silver pencil and together with
superior gold which need proof Of their superiority
except the demand and the attempts
Imitation. A. O. BAGLEY H. CO., l6g and III Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

LKANKLIN MUSEUM T75 CHATHAM SQUARE, ONE
block above fhe National Th.atre-Gaorze Lea, sole
propretorSaoon performances every afternoon
ing Entertainments TO Commences she afternoon three
O'clock and In tho evening At halt o'clock
varied and seeos and zach
at other place OF entertainment in New York
Gregoire The ssrongsss man in the world who will break
challenge any to kill bullock" with his clenched
het for unit of money; Troupe Of Model Artists,
who selected for their beauty and snd
senate nunbsr Of beautiful tabeaux aoonpany Of Ar.s
tery; company of Male and Female Artists, who will
give exhibition of Ma rble etatary uneluad the
world together with variety Of interesting perform
every sisernooa and evening For bills Of
Stage Seats. 81 cents Boxes 25 cents Parqueste IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03
RARNUMs AMERICAN HUsEUk-P. T. BARNUM

RARNUMS AFRICAN MUSkUN-P. T. BARNUM.
Manager and PROPRIETOR John Greenwood. Jr Assist
ant Mana Admission to the tire Museum and perform
ances cents; children under ten l2 osnts Psr
quette l2 cents extra. Saturday January Afternoon
commencing o'clock the werfuy interesting comedy
piaraed md popuisr oomeay q SAJ0s Jones uouRg
SHIP. After which, the new holiday piece Of fun ,lsshef
COCKS Or she Fairy Gift The Chinese Beauty and shs
Gmnese Famy Of tx persons, havns Just returned from
Brisish courA here. The Koh Moor Diamond is
tef, &c, &C. al visible. At almosk all hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


NNN--~N-eoNo
THE FORREST DIVORCE CAsE-A COPIOUs. RE-
yfed and corrected report of this trial will be
published BY the Law Reporter Of the New York Herald
pamphlet form, Immediately after the MinAtion
proceedings 1t will be the only authentic pubshed
that and will contain copies Of all the letters and
documents ofere the trial Orders booksellers
right secured. Price Is cents.
I OLA MONTFS-PRICE ONE SHILLING JUST Pg' q
II lished the scorching Reply to tho Marquis PaT{
scurlous attack the Countess Lansfedt with
BILE extracts from Papons book, with portrait of H.
Solo retail by booksellers generally and wholesale by
STRONG, 93 Nassau street
NEW MEDICAL BOOKs.-A COMPLETE PRACTICAL
IN work the nature aud treatment and all
the bndred illustrated by great number Of
beautifully coored Plates large feby Homer Bost
wick d. lecturer and diseases Of the
named nature H. i. large qyar.o $50 Yp second
diten price Sl0 Extract from the Bosom Medical
Surgical Journsl-is may be said fearessy be equal
and far superior 70 of the kind published
this country Author Of work on Natural Death and
how to Keep Young price IS CENTS Author of The
my Physcan prise a5 cents. Author on Self
Abuse, and its Deplorable Effects &c. &c. SIKH edition.
fourteen plates price 81 For SAFE at the publishers
SThINGER TOWNSEND, 222 Broadway and By the
author. 604 BroAdway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03
ANTHOLOGY. A go.

MRS BREWSTER, FROM 0MPHILADRLPHIA,T TRNDRRl
1 her services 20 Ladies and Gentlemen Of this city IN
Astrology Love- and Law Matters, Interpreting
ho by Sooks and SCIENCE relied by Napoleon
and will tell the of tho LADY gentlsm they wl
marry Also the names Of tho visitors Residence al drand
Isreot between Clinton and Attorney Streets n Y Ladiss
afty oents: Gentlemen dollar
NATIvITlES! NATIvITIEs! NATIvITIES EVERY
IN one, through the length and bresdth of the land
should be in possession Of his Nativity ID horoscope
book OF reference or future events all oarfuy
lated and noted on psrer; after the position the plan.
cts be the destiny Of the individual wishing
his nativity. All the Nativitiss are drawn and based
upon the first principles Of natural philosophy 1t
which should have for before
ing on enterprise of nazard All letters to c. w. RO
BACK, No White street, two blocks below Broadway will
be atten led TO, IL pre- paid.
letter from Hon. b. r. ThompSon Member Of Congress
from Ohio. DAYTON, Ohio Oct n, 1s49-Dear Sir-Ac-
eSring to promise hereby the receipt Of
the predictions have happened as you had them written
down. have therefore every in the
and daily look for them. Yours. go. &c.
7 THOMPSON, N. c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03
ERANKLIN nusEUn, Tvs cHATnAM sQUARE..rHl

ERANKLIN NUSEUN, l7s CHATHAM SQUARE.-THB
greatest wager msdeonc Thousand dollars
aye hundred to come on at the Frsnsln Museum THURS
pectully informed that the above chaeage between
Aons Gregoire And Mr. g. Fnn; Mr. Finn is to produce
his fist forfeit hSusand dollars The stone Be
challenge TO be decided whore limited nubsr Of tickets
will be disposed Of Reserved Seats eente Bexes eenta
sporng and others respectfully invited to call and
the above Shaws pass their opinion ON the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03
vRAVELLERs' GUIDE.

GTEAMB0AT RoU1ETO NoRWALK AND DANBURY.-
- steamer s soon to be put this route to connect
with the Dsnbury and Norwak Railroad She s to be
Quoted by Capt Richard W. Fowler an very highly
respected IN the capacity he acts, and friendly
Gees to the cal tain and enterprise.
(SAMDgN AND AMBoY RAILROAD LINE, FOR PHI.
~ ladephia, at 10 o'clock, A. from pier No. North
river foot Of Battery place, by steamboat JOHN POTTER
daily tSundays excepted arriving 81 Phlsdep pha ~ az
NJ Fare, ss second class, 81 Emgrant line st p n
Fsre, VI b0. i. BLISS, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03


Total pIooSsSt
The Herald states that the amount oftreasure shipped
from San Francisco the 9Th ult, by the Golden Gate
amounted to the large sum Of $2,l13oSa, Of which
amount there was, for
New 1of2 Sl oos,oyZ
New Orleans Observation-Disclosures. 50,62t
Bank of England. 313,87l
Total. ................. 81, ll3084
In noticing the shipments Of gold dust the 5th
ut the Alta California publishes the following exhibit:
Burgsyne Co... $4,000 Tallant Wilde. s. 1000
b Davidson. ..... 100000 Adams s. Co.. So ,246
r Areent... 46,ooO fnnt feabody y 20. GV,ouu
Page, Bacon Co.. $50 eco
from the port OF San Francisco during the month Of
November and the lst to the 5th of December BY
it. it will be that he rstve days Of December had
seen the departure of gold dust from that neigh
borhood than the entire month of November. The fol-
lowing is the abstract -
Nov l. stesm Pacific, Jarvis, San Juan (Am s76Oll
Nov. i, brig Clara Lundborg Valparaiso, (Sw) los l29
Nov. Ia. steamer Northerner Randall Pana-
ma (Am) ...................... 100000
Juan (Am). ............. 1888
Nov Is ship Mercedes Lof Valparaiso (ChilD 10000
Nov, II. ship Eureka, Ancrsloss uoDgkong,
(Am) .................. 25T3i
S2,lo7,762
Dec. l. steamer Independence, Lucas, San
Juan, (Am) Observation-Disclosures. l63oo2
Dec i, steamer Golden Gate Patterson, Pa
mama, (Am) ....................... 22oIOoo
Tnt . ypf Dn1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

Il oEDoE DOCK AND ALL OTHER BRANDS or
NJ BrAndies Port, Bhcrry Madeira Champagne, Clsret
&c: vines, Meders Swan and Old Tom 0in old Jamaica
ana 81 ros Kun, Scotch and Irish Whsksy old Havana
seEhs 0o no for SALE In ANY quantity ~ lowest whole
aAs pr'0th t0s 0sbt a w 4rq9us sssseE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

GRAND POPULAR SCOTTISH CONCERTS, BY THE
" Misses and the Meesrs Fraser the celebrated Scottish
vests who nightly with the greatest
sissm- Tase Musical and Literary Evenings will be eons
nued night and to night the Hall Of the Soce
Library, Of Broadway and Leonard street. Spen
Of the English and Irish mslo
dy, will be given these evenings. To At
o'cloot. Admission. 50 cents.
vTNHE ALLIGHANIANS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to their friends and the public that they will give Vo-
cal Concert at the Broadway Tabencle Monday
ing January 1882 Tickets cents eaoh 20 be had a the
at the door. Doors open 6k oc.ock
commence At7h O'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

Our readers form pretty correct idea Of the ex
tent to which emigrants still pouring into California
by the following table of the arrivals at and departures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

g AZ Brosdwsy above Grand stree-open svsss Sigh
during tho week until further notice The original and well
tile corps of talented and Experienced performers
rnder the managemsnt Of Christy whose concerts In
4hs city for succession Of fve have received
With favor BY highly respectable and fashionable audiences
TX O'Clock The patrons Of Chrissys Mnstrels
fully informed that the Saturday afternoon
continued An afternoon Concert New Years day
ynencing at o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

W III L.bsow Liverpool 80 years
The causes Of death. reported follows viz
Copgesve fever, nervous fever q bilious fever, l.
typhoid fever, 2; Panama fever l. convulsions in
Illumination Of bowels, J. do ofiungs, / ch ronc diarr
b.a Il dysentery 2 dyspepsia q syphilis, 2; erysipe-
las, 2; teehng i disease Of heart l. do Of chest Il
pymphomania L. Total, % Under year, l; bstween
and TO- 8; between 20 and 20, IL between AZ and 50
2 Total, 23
SACRAMENTO CITY, EAThs DURING TIE MONTH OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

al .0(N TO lSo-WANTED-A PERSON WITH
ssrest in business easily manased and without
tion eSco TO $4,000 can he realized yearly 1t and
honorable business Address Price, Herald office with
name and address, which will meet prompt attention.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-26
YOUNG WOMEN IN HAVANA.

The education Of females is. at best, very
superficial. 1t consists chiefly after learning
them to read, learning music. embroidery and
jght arts. he music teacher aud drawing
masters are the chief school masters for the
yonng ladies Of Havana Most OF these young
ladies cannot probably write their naines.--
II is crcdI'ly asserted that they cannot gen
orally hold Intelligent conversation upon ordi-
nary topics. aside from what relates to balls
theatres. and annsemenfs. Their manners
are highly cultivated hey are particularly
easy and graceful IN their movements ard de-
pertinent Their lie is roand Of illencss
uavcty aud Dissipation. all useful labcr being
held disrcputahlc. and 10 he performed by
negroes. They generally dress extensively
and tastcfuly. with perhaps an excess of or
nament for American taste. Such are the
yoang ladies Of Havana
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-26
VOL. $40. Is.
a coon STORY.

The following excellent story is told Of Mr.
Shsaf. grocer IN Portsmouth. \, H. II
seems tia, ,nan had purchased some Wool
ii tsu. wi,rIi had been weighed and paid fer
aud Mr. Sheaf had gene 50 the desk to get
change Zoe natc Happening to turn lsis
head Mile there. lie saw u glass, which
swung So as t. reflect the shop stout arm
reach az and take from the shelf heavy
white OAK cheese. Instead efappcaring sud-
denly and retiking the man tor the theft.
as anotlcr would. thereby losing lis custom
forever. the ciaity old gentlemen gave the
,Iicf lis change as ii rothing had happened.
and then, under prctrncc Of lifting the bag
to lay il on his horse for him, took hold OF
il cxclaiming.
'Wby. bless me. must have rcckoued tho
weight wrong
'uh, no, said the other, you may be suro
YOU have cot. for counted with you
Well well. we won't dispute the matter.
it is 50 easily tried, said Mr.. s. putting tho
bag into the scales agau There said he.
i told you sol knew was right mado q
mistake Of nearly twenty pounds however.
il yon don't want the whole you needn I hare
it, II take part of it out.
No, no. said he other. staying the hands
Of Nr s, on their way to the string OF tho
lag. 4 guess will take the whole
And this he did paying for his dishonesty
by receiving the skim milk cheese at tho
price OF wool.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-26
VISITS

1t Is the privilege Of every person paying
an thcr the compliment Of visit to expees
reciprocity. Zone good turn deserves an
other, is an old. trite saying aud ccrisS.
nothing can be more consistent with DOR own
respect aud that for others than 60 manifest
proper estimate of what is justly due II
is not necessury-nay. not even possibe--to
live with every one on footing Of intimacy.
or even sociability. nor il il ut all suspected
that we should waste our time IN Improbable
visits; but it is required that we should re-
turn Que lent us for that purpose. though it
may be considered the 6rst and the last. or
without the intention Of renewal
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-26

The Peach originally wa. a poisonous al.
mnnd Its flesh parts were then used %
prison arrows. and II was for this purpose
luiro luccd into Persia. The uansplau,ing
aud rul,ivniinn however, but produced the
delicious fruit we now erjay The uectarinc
apricot are natural hyblidations between the
peach aud plum
The Cherry was originally berry like
fruit aud cult ,ati"n has gigen each berry
sepcrute stem, and improved its quality.
The common mazzard is original Of most Of
the present kinds nf cherries
The common Wild pear is even inferior TO
the Choke Pear. but still by cultivation il
has come 10 rank among our finest fruits.
The Cabbage originally came from Ger
many. and Is nothing more than the corb-
mon sea kalc Its cultivation has produced
the rahbsge. aud its different nccliuatngs
the different kinds; while its hybrilations
with ether similar plants has produced the
Caulitlpwcr.
His shows the benefits of cultivation Ia
the vegetable world; but the change which
cultivation has affected in the mind o. man
is Infinitely greater--4m. 1grtcuhareist
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-26
TnuE HUMILITY.

The celebrated Abcoh Yusuph. who was
chief judge Of Bagdad in the reign Of Csliph
lladec, was very remarkable instance Of
that humility which distinguishes true wis
dom. On one occasion. after very patient
investigation Of facts. he declared that his
knowledge was not competent to decide up
on the case before him.
Tray, ito you expect said a pert courtier.
who heard this declaration. that the eal3b
Is pay your ignorance Z
= do not.' was the mild reply The esliph
pays me. aud well. for what ! do know il
he we're 10 attempt to pay me for what l&do
not know. the treasures of bis empire would
not safiice - Malcolm s Persia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-26
oua MOTHER.

Chiliren ought to lve, obey and honor
their parents let your mother in l,articu
lar, who in your tender years. has the more
immediate charge Of you. be on earth the
inost sacred subject Of your Affections. Let
her he your friend aud chief cnnfdant Com
ccul n,thug from l,er. but make her aequain.
ted with tie company which you keep the
books which you read, and even the faults
which ,ou cemu,it Happy is the sun and
particularly tie daughter. who are not AFRAID
t. communicate to their neither their more
secret thoughts Whilst they remain thus
mtless aud undisguiscd they are free fren,
danger. Ch;idrea obey your parents in
youth; but whenever you are no longer nn-
der their care let not Your reverence abate
IT hv the providence Of God Yum should rise
above them in the world, grow not ashamed
Of them Mile they are bending under the
ip6rmifies Of old age. still continue to treat
them with respect as well as Affection DR..
Freeman
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-26
THE BusLE nErrsn THAN PISTOLS.

The Rev Mr.. Washburn, Bible agent Cor
Connecticut. ia his last rcport relates the FOL-
lowing fact :--.Onc donor who is stranger
to the hope of the gospel tod me that lie
bad resolved to aid IN giving the Bible to the
world as long as he had tie means to d. so.
lie thought it Indispensable to the security
of property and the rights Of men He said
he once heard an rre'iginus mud profane man
whose business required hin to be often
among strangers, saw. that he always car-
rea his pistols with him, and usually laid
them uo.,er his pillow at night; Int ichen he
sac a Bible in The honSe. that had the ap.
pearance Of being rell used. he nerer took
his pistols from his rdliSe
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-26
A BEAUrIFrL SENTIMENT.

"Out Of the months of babes and suck
liues" says the Bible. Thou hast vr,laiueI
praise " hose reads the following. will
iccl the force .; the passage,
At an examination of deaf and dumb in
sttutiou some years aga in London, a little
boy was asked in writing:
w no made the worldg
He took the chalk and wrote underneath
the words
In the beginning God created the heavens
and the earth
The Clergyman then inquired in similar
manner:
'why did Jesus Christ come into the
world
4 smile Of gratitude rested on the coua
tenance of the little fellow us he wrote:
7 his is frghtul saying aud worthy Of
sll acccptaiiu. that Jesus Christ came into
the world to save sinners
A third question was then proposed cvi
IDENTIFY adapted to call the most powerful feel
ings into exercise:
Why was you born deaf and dumb when
can both hear aud speak z
Never said Al. eye witness, 'shall for
get the look Of resignation which sat upon
his eountenauce. when nc again took the
chalk aud wrote:
Even so, Father for so it seemed good in
Thy sight
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-26
LAUGHTER.

There is nothing so truly blamcable as the
excess to winch the opening uf that safety
valve Of onr mirrf. is otter carried ia com.
pany. No lady Who pnsertains the wish to
he considered sensible Intelligent or petite
will ever allow her laughter e. border on the
boisterous or indulge IN such an uuguarled
detection Of our ncighbors ridieule. IN a
sensitive mind there is nothing more Calling
more Notifying. than tn imagine oneself the
object Of such an ehnlliIion 1t often hap
peas that ladies will burst into laugh after
having scruiinized tue appearance of stran-
ger. though that laughter may have 30 FER
cnce to the yirtim writiiing under its iuflic
ton. We all know thatthe smiling counter
auec Of a lady drops chcerfuness into hearts
hat moment before filed with sorrow hut
laughter land immoleratc laughter. except in
private. is ,olaiion Of all that is polite. de-
curous. and sensible: il is at best silly dis
ply q cnc's own ridicnle
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-26


Now. Candle, ;usr Keep awake awhile , |
want t. tcIl you about wesling the bloemer
costume
SILK Of hearing about it, SEX Of seeing
grca, g.cen girls gsllolping road the streets
With ankles like an elcvhaui: toes turned IN,
aud great sonp llaies Of bats turned over
their ugly fares
W hat has ,l,a, to do with me, hey. Cnuaie
Don't pretend ,en are ASLEEP. uw-berause
| know you amt. aud what's more | don t
in end yon shall lie. Now yau see. Caadle
dear, it takes pretty w"man tn wear that
beautiful dress Think it will suit me then
Of c"uise il will What are you laughing at
Lat me see /; il will take twelve yaids OF silk
Tor the dress. aud Eve fer the trousers
'D,nt think 1t would be anything new fur
me to wear then don't know what you
mean by such M insinuatiou. aud ii did,
desiisr ynu ior IL.
ish would not keep digging my el
hoxs iuia your side; we'll keep awake then
take care 1T YOUR end OF the schooner, aud
will take care 81 mine
As | was saving. it viii take Just twelve
ya,ds Cor the liec - trousers, Laugh away
Laugh away. Caudle. don't care What you
call em. il ! get c,n On.
IL I d, wear EN- you ! put on petiicoats
will y-ug All have To say to that is. that
you will then appear IL y"ur true eolors and
not he such walking lie ss you are now
But there Is no help for il, ms | know. any
way that neither here nor there. Shall
--have tie bwinrr nr not, Mr. Candle .
Uprcu,,nu Candle yroaus ont n faint YES
muitering as he turns over
4 wish never had hcen born. | do, : t.
which lis wi.s devoutiy responds Amen
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-26

There is much good sense and truth IN tho
remark Of modern author, that no man ever
prospered Ia the world without the go opera
ton OF his wife Ii she unites in mutual en-
deavors. or rewards bis labor with m eudenr.
ing smile With what confidence viii he re-
sort to his merchandise on his farm. fly over
lands. sail upon seas. meet difficulty or en-.
coulter danger. Il he knows he is not spend
ing his strength IN vain. but that lis labor
will be rewarded by the sweets Of home -
Solitude and disappointment enter the histo-
ry Of every mans life, and he is but half pro-
vidcd for his voyage, who finds but an assoc
ciaie for happy hours. while for his months
0. darkness and distress no sympatliisirg
partner is prepared.