davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-31
J



FounTDRN 607L6fNu xox1 an
3 uIIon nILL Al xUc1ii0n-Wif s. -
s. WkDNEsDAY, she ~ Angus, & sSe3oek r r.
- pseuaises respectively, foufleen Bnildinf
t1. e1neted On Union Hill. noar Asbury Chnpsl
~ ~ MEM hont on 28fh Nreet q IL inesrsec.
49, streets fve on U. 81 fnfersee11bn With
W.slsusees being within the enclosure a. Jchn.
~ ~ -ss 20 one on yenabIe. nes xzth STREET
Tbess o -. xsth, Ct u intersection ufh street
bsldns no, re I'll ct good ssze, and lie wen fsr
T. az. 81 inside % suif purch.,sr..
Xffer &. yAAEs a. TAYLOR. Auct
fronting sborf 81 vi vi oe sid Lot Of Ground,
idence 81 81 ~ on short ssreet near the res
oeing one OF the pretriesf bn;;s;a nseH Is1 fee-
= snae sefy improving part 81 he e;ss - 70
i1nAs-LibefaL 'As
JAMEs Il. TAYLOR Az.
TWO s, !, HOUSES AND LOTS on own
STREET AT AUCTIoN-W,H hs - 80 :.
TUESDAY next the Ord August Il half ~ "a. oe
o'clock N, upon the premises two Hou.es -, ~, !
Lots on the West side OF End street adioini,s ~
store of Mrs. Dewney. The Houses front sbcut a 8,
Iset eacn, are 10 good order, and At all times com
TERMS at SALE
jy % JAMES M. TAYLOR A.,
BY ALEXANDER MOTT & co.
A UCTION sALE-GaNTEEL FURNIryyRE
"A AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS-The
subscribers will, on This Morning, at 10 q, clock
al tnelr store. sell the following articles:
Black Walnut Sofa, (French ssyle)
l do Centre Table
do Cottage Bedstead
do Tea Poy
Hooking glass
Carpet
Stair Carpet m
Hearth Rug
2 Marseilles Quilts
Table Cover
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-31

BALTIMORE MARKETS, July 30.
FLOUR, dull at s4.-GaAIs, steady at previ.
Gus quotations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-31

NAKDkNErs WANreD.-For Deiance OF
VI this year, Colored MAN, to attend garden
and market. Apply to BIGGER PACE, al the
Garden, near Buchanan Spiing, or to THOMAS NJ.
VALENTINE. at the Post Office. jy22-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-31

NEW BOOKS FOR THE COUNTRY.
~ The Blltherdale Roms nee, by Nathaniel Haw
thorne l2mo-75 cents
Time and Tie, or Strive and Win, by Roe
SO cents
Roughing 1t in the Bush or, Life in Carada, by
Susannah Noodle, 2 parts-50 cents
Up the Rhine, by Thomas Hood, with Comic II.
lust ations, parts-50 cents
Little Pedlington and the Pedlingtonians, by John
Poole, vols 81
Papers from The Quarterly Review, l volume
so cents
Memoirs and Biographies of Literary Men con.
nected with Newspaper Literature, from 1890 to
1900, by Joseph buckingham, 2vols-Sl
FoliHe, or Magnolia Vale, by Caroline Lee Hentz
so cents
A Faggat of French Sticks; or, Paris in 1851. by
Sir F rahcis Head, voi-Sl
The Knights of England, France and Scotland,
by Henry w Herbert, vol--el IS
The Days of Bruce, by Grace Agaiiiar, 2 vols
Step from the Naw World to the Old aud Back
Again, by Henry Tappan, vos-Sl IS.
!, 30 ''~ MORRIS BOOKSTORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-31

- Daguerrc0types OF children, Fams-
ly Groups, single Portraits. &c &c, executed IN
style equal to the finest ivory painting and quite
as durable. Copies made from oil paintings, Da-
guerreotypes, and every other description OF pic
lures.
The friends of Mr. Clay can see very fine Da-
guerreotype of this great statesman, from whlsh
copies OF any size can be made, set in pins,
rings. &c, OF framed, making handsome and
valuable ornament TO Inc paror or drawing room
MIR Clay himself said CT this picture, THAT it was
the best he ever had taken"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-31
JET Columbian Hotel, Richmon

20 Mexican Mustang Liniment, I'm
prOvement, Progress. Growth.-These are now the
order of the day. And the great desire for these is
the proving cause to the great advancement now in
operation in the Medical world. New light blazes
up and old practises and old mixtures are discard
ed The six new astonishing combinations in the
Mustang Liniment enables it to penetrate flesh
nerve and muscle, and drive out disease and assist
healthy, which is evidently the true cause why it
is so successful and why many physicians that
acquainted with its virtues prescribe and re
conmendit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-31

Es~ Great Cure for Bowel Complaints.
The most safe and sure compound for Bowel Com
plants, Pains in the Stomach, Cholera, Cholera
Morbus, Dyeentery, Pain in the Back, Sides or
Limbs, Toothache, Bruises and Sprains, is DR..
Roses Pain Curer. This remarkable preparation
gives netsnt relief to all pains, and is used by the
old and young Thousands have been relieved in
a few minutes from the most acute pain In bot
ties at 49, 25 and so cents and for sale by Bennett
= Beers, Adie 81 Gray, Purcell, Ladd g. Co, r. r
Zschrisson, w. P Laid, Gaynor e. Wood. lie 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-31

ALD WHlakEY.--55 bbis. Superior I'D
OWHlSkEf. il store sEd for saio ~
TIA CHAS. r W0HTHAM 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-31

- The Voice of the Press" Simons
Likenesses are the best we have ever seen."-Eve
ming Post As citizens are leaving for watering
places, &C. likeness of friend at such period is
always received as special gift to be treasured as
| a household god. What young mau is there who
would object to beautiful likeness of his lady
lover" or what young lady would refuse smiling
likeness OF her beau or what parent or child ex-
lists who would not look with delight upon the ike
ness of each otherl truly valuable Gift
canuot be conceived OF than the beautiful artstical
and richly colored Daguerreotypes, such as ere
ken at NJ. P. SIMONS'
jy II 10 Main street, Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-31

Id OUkINE SLATE-I am prepared exc
~ cute with promptness and dispatch, all or
ders entrusted TO my charge for the above article
Samples may be seen Tiny office
KOhERT RANKIN,
iy "a Corner 21d and Water cts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-31

SITUATION WANVED.-Two respectable
~ Irish Girls wish situations as Chamber
maids and House Servants. Apply to
iy 90 o A. STRFCKER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-31

ftSO TtfE CREDITORS OF L. .GGAN
4 & MMlNN-Notice is hereby given that the
subscriber will be prepared to make second divi
dend among the creditors of Liggan & McMnn, of
the first Class on the ist day of August 1882.
iy 2S-4t ANDREW JOHNSTON, Trustee,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-05
Judging by Appearances.

The number Of female prisoners is yer,
small IN comparison with the men. AT one
p1rtlcnlar wa hing-tub stood four women
Our cond' cinr spoke to one of them, this
being a sign tn us To notice them. Two
looked up. and fairly heamed with smiles.
One, a tall aud very handsome young girl.
confined to wash away with d wncast ey yes
felt a surt OF d~eI'cacy in staring at her, her
looks were ST. mudeSt.-A fourth, a fat, i'll.
looking old womnn-also never looked at
the visitors. The two who smiled had re-
markabiy agreeable faces one, with good
features and very mid expression the
other, a small woman, and though with
blooms on her cheeks, a certain sad, anxious
expression, about her ewes and mouth. o
which ct these fNur Wcmen were we to hecr
fearful history related The only one
WIN looked EVIL was the old woman. A,
soon as we were in the court our conductor
said
''Now, what do you say about these wo
man 7"
Three out Of the four" we remarked
"are the only agreeable faces we have seer
IN the prison aud, judging from this momen
tary glance at their countennnces, we shoult
say could not be guilty Of much crime per
haPs the fat oId wonan may be So; iha
tall young g'rI is not only handsome bu
gentle booking"
"ThAt tall young girl" replied our guide
"was one who, a year or two ago murder
ed her leIlow-servan, and, cutting M III,
body, hurled it III the garden the little we
man next to her. some W years since
murdered her husband and the handsome
kind molherly looking woman, who stoo,
next, destroyed her child Of seven years old
the TAI old woman lsonly i'll 70 a slight O
!ence."
So much for cur Judgment of physiognc
my.-HOusshoM Words.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-05
Virginia Farming.

A very great improvement has taken
place i'll agriculture in every one of nur
States, within The past fifteen years. In
Virginia, like the Mohawk Valley, where
many farms, once fertile, had bee, me des
er's.-Ihese very deserts, by superior cuIti.
vailon, now BOSOM like the rnse. We SEE
by an article ia the "Plow.r that General
B. Pey'on, Of Richmond. Va, purchased a
Farm, "a lew years ago, On The James River,
which had been Abandoned rs almost
worthless, it having been reduced by inl-
proper cultivation; but now, merely by
blowing deep, instead Of scratching, he
raises fine fields Of wheat. He has sub
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-05
Durirtp.
The Silent Club.

There was at Am ldm a celebrated
academy.-Its first rule was framed IN these
words
"'rhe members OF this academy shall
think much-write liuIe-and he mute as
they can"
A candidate offered himsclf-he was too
Iate-,he vacancy was filled up hey knew
his merit. and IamenIed their own dlSap-
pninlmrnl IN lamenlIng his. The presl-
dent was tn announce lie event he desired
the candidate should be introduced
lie appeared with "A supple and modest
air the sure testimony of merit. The
president rose, and presented a cup Of pure
warer 10 him. sn full that u s,ngIe drop more
would have mrde it "ve,n w to thus EN-.
hlematrc hin,S he added not ii word but his
coumeuance expressed deep af1l cllon,
The candidate understand that he conld
no, he received because the number was
complete, and the assembly fail vet he
maiutained his courage, aud began to- think
by what txprdlen', in The same Kind n MA'
gMage, he could expIlin that IA ,nperuu-
merarv acodemIcian would dispIac no hing,
~ -
aud make no essential difference in The rule
they had prescribed.
Observing at his feet a rose, he picked
It up, and LAID it gcn'y upon the surface Of
the water-sn geutIy that not a drop OF il
escaped. UP u tins ingenloIs reply, the
applause Vas universal the rule slept or
winked III his flror They presented i'm
medmlrIy to him the register upon winch
the successful candidate was in habit of
writing his name. He wrote 1t accordingly;
lie had then only to thank them in = single
phrase, but lie chose to thank them without
sayiu ~ a word.
lie h!nred apon The margin the number
Of his new associates, 100 Then, having
nut a cipher before the fl Iure |. he wrote
under it-"ticir Uaiuc wiA be the same
OIOO.
To this moLesty The Ingenious president
replied with II prltenesS equal +" has address;
he put the 6Inre |, beInre the 100, and
wrote, "they 10 II haze eteOm time tie UdLu1
thru had'-lIM!.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-05
Method of Curing Prize Hams.

The hams of Maryland and Virgininia
have long |rujnyed Il wide celebrity. AT
the exhibition of The Maryland State Agri
cultural Soclelyf nr premiums were award
ed for hams. We are informed by those
who had the opportunity of exanln nc
them, that they were OF first rate quality.
The following are the recipes by which the
hams are cured --American Farmfr.
/. Z. tlAMILToN's REcIPE.-F First prem
inm. To every IOt lbs. Of pork take 8
lbs of G. a. salt, 2 OF. saIrpetre, . lbs.
brown sugar, | 10 OF. potash and four val
Ions Of water. Nix the above, aud pour
the BRINE over the meat, after it has lain
IN The tub Tor some two DAYS. Let the
hams remain six weeks in the brine, ana
then dried several DAYS before smokunp.-
| have generally had the meat rubbed with
fine salt when it is packed down. The
meat should be perfectly cool betrre pack
ing.
}. GREE s REClPE-- Second Premium.
TO 900 pounds OF Pork, take half a BUSH
el and halt a peck Of salt, 5 lbs. saItpelre,
y Ihs. sugar, aud two quarts of molasses.-
M'X-Iub the bacon with it well keen on
for three weeks in all at the end of nine
days take out tie hams, and put those
which are at the top at the bottom.
~, Brooke. JAS RECupE.-.Third Pre-.
MUM. Que bnshel ct fine salt. half BUSH
el ground alum salt, | | : ID. s~alt.ps,re Ia \
thousand lbs pork, left To lie IN pickle
tour weeks, hung up aud smoked with h,ck-
DRY wood until The rind becomes a dark
brown.
Z. u. SllNGLUFF's REcIpE.--Fourth
Premium i" 100 lbs. green hams take 8
lbs. IT,. A. snll, 2 lbs. brown sugar or mo.
IaSses equivalent, 9 or sal,petre. 9 ".
pearl ashes, 4 gallons water, dissolve well:
skInm ng of the scum arising ON the 81 .
face. Pack the hams compacrIy in a ,,gh,
vessel or cask, rubbing the neshy par. with
tlnr salt -In a day or two pour the pickle
over the meat, taking care to keep it cover.
ed with pickle. In four to six weeks, nc.
cordlng To The size aud weight OF the ham.
(tht is to say, The longer period for heavy
li1mS,) hang up IN smoke, hook up; smoke
with green hickory wood. have pnt an
hams for the last twelve or fifteen wears by
the above recipe, with uniform success
equal at all times TO the sample now pre-.
scented.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-05
Fiery Steeds.

A man of the name of Murray, who lives
near CreyblIIy, had two hoIses, last week
which were suffering from mauge, Il danger
aus disease, and one not easily removed
Murray was advised 10y some veterinary
surgeon 10 wash ms horses with iurpentIne.
lud then ann"int them literally with coal
tar. The horses we're accordingly daily
washed with the one and covered with
The other. These substances, as many peo-
pie are aware, generate gas. which lEuiIeS
the moment 1t ,me III Conflict with fire.
Murray caMe to his stable win a lighted
candle, tO see IN WIIlt state his horses were,
and he had no sooner entered than The ga,
exploded, carrying away part of the floor
aud roof OF The stable, aud at the same time
setting hmh hur rs Cn fire. The horses
being loose, Que ofIhem ran ont at he door
and glIloptd across The country until the fire
was ~eN'lugui>hel, aud lis strength exhausted
The other, IN attempting to follow, ran with
such v~InIence against til" Intel AZ 10 dash
his brGlllS ont. Murray, imagining some
frey spirit from another world was az work.
called tor help. but II came not until his
horse had hten killed. his stable destroyed
aud hImsrIt nearly frightened TO death
EtgiiSh pqptr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-05

ed and driven into the soft parts Of the
brain. The teeth, when found, were, with
me exception, all in their places aud re
markabIy perfect.
The writer states that The lot in which
these remains were found, has been Guilt
va,ed ever IFS wears and was anclenIly the
sea shore lot of Hon Robert Chapman,
who landed with Col. Fenwick, in 1876
lie found it %occupied by the Nehantlc In
dlans, TO which this individual probably be-
Iunged. The age of these remains canl"l
he determined wIih certainty, but us The
animal matter Of the homes has almost en-
tirely disappeared, the earthly par' only be.
inc left there is little doubt that they are
several hundred years old. They are now
in the possession Of Il gentleman OF Nor
wIch.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-05
John Gilpin on The Railroad.


The passengers in u morning train on The
Boston aud Maine Railroad, nu Monday last,
were treated to a ride which must have re-
minded some of llem of the memorable
feat performed 10y john Gilpin. As the
iatn WIS about 10 step at the St0nehan
station, the 'ihrottle valve 81 the lncOno
tive broke, aud the reverse power ofihe Ell
glne became puwerless. The train at once
started off at "A rapid speed, the engineer
having no con rol over The engine, except 10y
putting out the fire, by which means ht
hna'Iy bronglt The runaway to a stand, alleI
1t had run Ia Maiden, a distance of three
miles, rasHiug Gu the way three stations a
winch persons were waiting TO take the train
Many 1T the passengers we're considerably
alarmed, and, indeed, had the accident hap
pened as the train was approaching Boston
The consequences might have been frlghtth
III the extreme, as no power could stop tht
engine until the fire was 9Xtingulshed.
This is the first time we ever heard of
passenger train running away, but a lHco
motive perturmed a somewhat similar tea
on an English railroad, about two years ago
which would have ended in a terrible calas
trophe, but for tie aid of the telegraph
A collision had occurred TO an emptl tran
at Grave,end aud the engineer having
Ieapcd from his machine, the latter started
alone at rnIl speed for London. Motto
was immediately given by telegraph TO Lon
don and other stations and while the lin,
was kept clear, an engine and other arrange
ments were prepared AS IA buttress to reccIv'
The runway. The superintendent of rh'
railway also starred down the line on an en-
gine and M passing the runaway he re
versed his engine aud hid it transferred II
the next crossing to the up line so as to b,
IN the rear ct the fugitive. lie then start
ed IN chase, and on overtaking the other h,
ran into it at full speed, and the driver Il
the engine took possession Of the fngItiv,
and all danger was at an end. Twelve sta
tions were passed in safety, and it was with
in a couple Of miles Of London when i
was arrested. Had its approach been IN
known, the money value of the damage
would have caused mirht have equalled til
cost Of The whole line Of telegraph,-POrt
iaMd Eclectic.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-05
MEDICINES.

funhef proof Of the merits Of this highly popular article.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFElTS n INVITATIONS,
such rs Cailaris CUmpnund Pulmonary BaIsaH, American
Pulmonary HhlSanI, aud others. IN part bearing the sumo
name Enq lire for the article by lis whrle NaRr. the
"~VEiETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM,"
and see that il has tns written signature tf WV. JoN'E
CUTLER upon a yellow label, on the blue wrappers. Each
bottle and seal Is Stamped . VI geiatI t Inint ray | as. m.:t
Prepared by REED, Cutler & 90. IN Intt1Ts ard
Wholesale nralrrs in Ntdtines Paints. I ht micuIs and
lyt tufts, 80 India street, liO-lun. aud sold y Druggists,
NWhh cares, ant Country Merchants geIrtaly. For pt
cntus and Recommendations see a tnnphltt acct II pany-
~ "'ch hnitle Price 50 cents Far sale in Montpelier
NV :. X. ca lins. I4a:Gm1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-05
Remains of an Indian Warrior.

A correspondent Of the Norwich 1'rib.
a'e states, that some few months since. a
complete skeleton was found abon, four fee,
nt'"" me surface, III a field belonging To
ue"rse H. Chapman, Esq. il Slybnok
Conn 1t appears TO he that Of a man
an"Fe The medium height; The ,eriebrn are
very Slr"nly l"rmed, and lie hong bones re.
%mlfKahly large IN proportion tn their length.
ne ARTIFICIAL surfaces, the depressions aud
e'eVa'''nS denote great strength Of arricu-
'a'l"ll' AMI unusual muscular power. From
'he appearance nf the skull, it would seem
ina the death blow had been given in bal.
.e' as the lower NV WIS broken, and the
Uranium immediately above, entirely crush,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-05

A CLERICAL JoKE.-At the Corporation
dinner in this city on The 4Ih of july last,
there were present among the guests two
c%Iergymen, viz, Rev. Dr.. r. Ii. NeaIe, Ban.
fist, aud Rev. ]. b McMahan, Catholic.
They " re seated at the same tahI4. and
having been introduced to erch other, they
entered into cunverSa'i II. Or. Neale, with
That native desire which a Yankee has To
know all things, asked his new acon1il..
lance whether he was Il doctor IF medicine
or a doctor Of divinity" "Boh " was the
reply. Alter IA bret pinse the double doe.
Tor turned to his neighbnr- Stand. sir. NAV
he 50 bold as 10 ask You which ynn are
a doctor OF divinity or a doctor Of phvs;c -
"a doctor of DlviaIiy, sir , said Dr.. Ne 10
"Ah. them" said The lutIe priest. "lhe d,r
ference between you aud me is lh,s-von
preach. but don't practice. Now dr. hoih -
DR.. NeaIe laughed mer,ilv al The Joke os
did N my others who had heard the replr,ee
-COarier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
PENSION And BOUNTY
LAND AGENCY.

Fa1ilE subscriber having bteh successfully e.P"gC' In
Il pr1cirng Pension far officers ANA sui1,o,s p. ...
Revolutionary war, ami alSu ~ the late War. and IN ub
lainIug Bounty Ltld, will reader LIi IL all tbnst " hu may
lerirn his services. He can. IN All cases, uhtIin far The
widows of uHi .efs aud suihirrs ut!ne Revolution, the same
am ,lnt Wlnch thar husbands drew Many widows ant
suldiers Fave died witt"Hi nbt iulng the pension due Il
them, wHlel h3 can obtain for their IIrITs and also ~
crease for them where they have moi drawn the amount To
which they were entitled lie VIII obtain Bounty Land
lr the officers and snldirrs who served ~ the late Wa
with Grral britain, lpin term SCI reasonable, that all whU
rmplpy him ~ II he fully : tstied.
Any one withng luf Iumation will phrase address him
u st-pald, AT WasI FIirlee, VI, communicating the facts
In the rase
lie hIS ~ tgent Of gre1t experience who resides in the
city of " islingtun, aud he thinks he can sucreed in all
iusl claims STEPHEN THOMAS
WesG FairlGe, Wiz Oct. rs, 1851. 42tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-05

A FRIEND says his Irish nurso.sirl has
discovered a truly Ellbermm plan for rern.
latlng tine tempe. azure ol a ronm bv the
Thermometer She was told TO keen he IN.
trnmen in Tie nursery al certain poiut
but on Tuesday morning her mi. ress rouud
the room very cold. aud the girl si,tiug by
the stove holding the thermometer cln.c +,
the hire, because, rs she slid--''Th, li,,la
SpaIPeen had run clean down most, ana sbo
was warming 1t up. aud sure she'd uo, !,
most TIP again" Meanwhile, thouob tho
mercury was getting warm, the room wasn't.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-05
Times amt Now as They Used to
Was!

In the pqrlier days Of American history,
American mothers used to make their
daughters work until they knew some, hing
uSeful-kuew how to take care Of themselves,
snpposing they were eft without prniector.
When they arrived at the aye of woman
hoh they were fit to become wives and
mothers, aud we're not ashamed to he seen
engaged in the ordinary avncalions of ii
household. Indeed, these they learned to
be proud Of exceIIlng IN, and were as
beautiful in Their life as in their looks. Nav.
a.days, alas how different is The picture !
Instead Of cardmg wool, the artificial, gal
vanlzed dolls play cards Instead Of w"nlen,
they spin street yarn :" instead Of KNIT
ting stockings for their brothers. they knit
their brows at them for asking, aud they
darn their mothers for telling them tn darn
their heels. These are some of the evil
coucomltanls of the rapid "progresslVeness'
of the American republic. YaRkte Biude.