davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-03-13
ny J. @. MCGUIRE, Auos,onser.

VALUABLE PROPERTY ON CAPITOL HILL AT AUCTION :
On Wednesday March ~, st4k the premises, shall
sell in No e situated on south street. between New
-ey and let ecy the Capitol
half Of LOT No 90 20 feet 'front.' 1of feet deep improved
ram M
80 feet front, 1o4 feet deep, cultivated enclosed
Also, q building lot No. 10,
residue ~, and
10 months, with interest, satisfactorily secured. l
J. O. MCGUIRE
Mar sd Auctionesr
The daily union., 1852-03-13

Each allowed lbs free,
ceeding in measurement 10 cubic feet
furnished with mattress and pillow, and
with the
Freight will be Cbagres 70 foot and from
Francisco 500 The transit OF
the isthmus the OF the passengers
win be perceived that by the through mail line secure
advantage in the quality Of the steamers employed and
al the line accidents
further information apply the office Of the 81 and
choice berths apply tha oompanys
agency No. III West of Warren street, New York.
Mar
The daily union., 1852-03-13

The steamship Columbia win keep semimonihly commu
ncaon between San Francisco and Oregon awaiting the
former the arrival Of the mails and from Panama.
and returning without delay with the mails and for the
from San Francisco
regular propecs side wheel will be kept
the Of freight transient passengers between
Panama and San Francisco
Some Of the above will connsxion between
Acapulco The
tic viii be maintained by the United States mail steamships
Onio .oNo
II Dorndo.. lotp
Cnerokee isfv
The daily union., 1852-03-13
From the National In,elligencer OF yesterday.
Tho wheeling nsidgo Case.
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES, March 8, IL

House or REpREsEgTATIvEs March 8, 1852.
Sir: have stated-in Argument the subject OF The
Wheeling bridge-hai the power exercised by Con-
gress and recognised by the opinion OF the majority OF
the court expressed by Judge Mclean TO pass laws
regulating the navigation OF the streams IN the interior OF
the couny that Congress- 10 the exercise OF this power
had passed the acts Of July7 1885, and March g. ls43,
regulating. by inspection, the character of the boilers,
use OF saiey-vaves, carrying of long boats, suction
hose and fire engines the construction of wheel tller-
ropes out OF iron instead OF cordage and taking criminal
jurisdiction for neglect of these and other provisions
and that the exercise Of the power OF Congress TO
pei boats To their chimneys 10 under
The Wheeling bridge the Louisville canal bridge, the
Kentucky river bridge, was identical with the power
exercised in the passage OF the two acts aforesaid
Will you do me the favor by return mail, or at your
earliest leisure to the fact in the former CASE
that the power is recognised the opinion of the
court and your opinion the latter point, that the
power is idenca! With respect your obedient servant
GEORGE W. THOMPSON
Hon. REvERDY JOHNSON
The daily union., 1852-03-13
ny ). 9. mceuIRE, Auotlonser.

BY y. g. MCGUIRE, Apotioncer.
ORPHANS, COURT sALE-on Saturday morning, March 49, Al
10 O'Clock of shall sell the
sonai effects Of tho Lemne Sawyer deceased consisting
Of
Gold watch and chain, spcctncies
Silver pencil and penknife
Violin and brushes
Two lounges, hair
j. c. MCGUIRE,
Mm5-eohds Auctonser
The daily union., 1852-03-13
Hon. G. w. THOMPSON, Washington.

The WHEELING TRIDCE oAsE.-The legislature OF
Ohio consists of hundred and thrty-one members.
One hundred and twenty OF them have signed petit
lion 10 Congress, which they declare that the Wheel
ing bridge is all important work for the safe and
uniform transportation OF the United States mall and for
whole valley OF n Nj ppi )" aud they therefore pray
Congress To il rose sustain the bridge, by passing
law 10 legaze the great western mail route
The daily union., 1852-03-13
LAW AND AGENCY NOTICE.
worthinVton q. snetheu

CONTINUES TO practise law In the supreme Cont rss
" cases before Congress- TO prosecute claims and se
sgsinst the departments and boards OF commsso ,e.
cure patents at home and abroad TO Obtain pnss 40
and bounty lands collect debts, dividends leeacies
tsnces, In any part the United States and In oesn ~
mako stocks and on bona
gage and negotiate the purchase and sale Of loans ~
patent rights, In any State Of the Union. .oriar
Particular attention paid TO California land hue Cases
10 the United States Supreme Court on appeal sCrra
Communications, prepaid, addressed To W o. bnen mFt
Place, Capitol Hill, Washington d. o. VIII mee' "g ne, sF
tenton. W.
The daily union., 1852-03-13
oFrIoIAL


NH Fillmore PreHasni Of Of .amsrica 10 all
t0hon ID may concern:
81 siaco evidence having been exhibited TO that
P saeacki has been appointed consul OF Greece for
on ew York, do hereby recognise him SUCH
free TO exercise and enjoy such uncons and privileges
as allowed of the favored
United States.
have caused these letters TO be made
snt and the seal of United be ani1ed
Given under hand the of Washington tho 10Th day
IL March, A. d. 1852, and OF the Independence
United States of America the seventy sixth.
MILLARD FILLMORE
BY the Presidents
DANIEL WEEsrER, Secretary of State.
oJ The Rev. DIR. HoIditeh. OF the NJ. Church, will
preach at the Capitol tomorrow. AT II O'Clock.
-DasN-D.-- ~ -
0y- u. E. Church, south, sth street, one sonar.
north of the Patent oceThe Rev Wilson, of the Method
Cox Of the same church, al z
O'Clock, p. m. March 10
0y Masonic.The Federal Lodge No 1 are re-
peeay to meet a. The a tomorrow afternoon
standing fraernally invited. s'''
March l3 Nemn, ses1si.,,v
0 jackson Democratic oAssooiation.A special meeting
Of This Association viii be held at Democratic HAIL., daie Tie
O'Clock, vigilance Commune 'n will TAX. al
place.
March II I'D HOOVER, President
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Mr. Il. A. MARSHALL, Lessee. Mr.. w. NJ FLEMING, Stage
Manager,
Benefit and last appearance of Miss DAVENPORT.
on SATURDAY Evrsiso, March Is, 1852,
Win be performed the play OF
INGoMAR,' THE BARBARIAN
Parthenn Miss Davenport
Favorite dance Annie Walters
To conclude with the very amusing farce OF
HUNTING A TURTLE.
Private boxes S5 dress circle and parquee so
orchestra rs family circle, 25
third tier, so cents colorcd gallery, 2j cents.
March 10
The daily union., 1852-03-13

A CARpe-Nsttopsl Theatre.-Miss DAVENPORT has
hop that her benefit and last
will take place evening" instant
whb occasion the new play o." Ingomar viii be produced
darch III
The daily union., 1852-03-13
Dec. l2-darn
T.. r Mum,
Of Virginia

q, w YKpnY, Il. p Num-
OF Washington City. ofNrpm
YERBY d MILLER,
avenue 7 and sth streets Washington
WHOLESALE and retail dealers In foreign and domestic s
fancy dry goods maftiugs lcioth %
and piano bed Spreads blankets sheetns and hor
suict prompt, personal attention given to orders.
Dec 27-lyf
The daily union., 1852-03-13
Hon. REvERDY JOHNSON.
New YoaK, March 10, 1852.

NEW YORK. March 10, 1857
SIR Yours OF the sth is just received here. hasten
TO say that l think your action correctly states the
ground of the opinion OF the court in the Wheeling and
Belmont Bridge in the particular you refer 10, and
that my opinion is perfectly clear that the power
csed by Congress in the passage OF the acts OF 7h july
1885, and Sd March, ls43, to the inspection of steam
boats &C., is identical in principle with that of regulating
the construction Of chmneys TO steamers to enable
them pass the bridge of the respondents the Louisville
canal and the Kentucky river bridge
As requested, return you your letter, and with much
respect remain your obedent servant.
REVERDY JOHNSON
Hon. g. w. THOMPSON, Washington
The daily union., 1852-03-13
TIE Neso Captain-G General of Cut

NEW ORLEANS, March IO-The steamer Falcon. arrived
day from Havana reports thai Oonde Mraso. appointed
captain general OF Cuba in place OF General Concna had
arrived In the Sul,ana
The daily union., 1852-03-13
Centennial Celebration.

READING, Pa, March III The centennial anniversary
old Be county celebrated here to-day with
spirit salute OF hundred guns fired by the Ring
gold Artillery
The daily union., 1852-03-13

CEvENTH semi-Annual Trade Sale OF Carraess-
~ This sale win take place Wednesday morning, 2l sa
10 O'Clock the Chinese Museum Phnadda
and will occupy both Of the extensive saloons OF that ps
building.
The light top wagons viii be arranged in the large b1'
second story
The stock OF carriages 20 sold will be htr
ge,t offered In the United states embracing oa
light vehicles OF the manufacture Of Dunlap Co.. TIVE
Co.. John Merick, Howell Sparks j. D. Doughty, and Ohsns
acknowledged reputation. !,
No new carriages will be admitted catalogue unless wsrnm
by Makers purchasers may rely securing "
article.
Open for exhibition the Gay previous
Purchasers from distance are informed viii hho"
p'"'"'"' - "ooO'''' = ~ ALFRED NJ HARKyEs
hueuoser
Auction sales OF horses, carriages, and harness hednmS
opposite the Museum, Saturday throughout ne
The establishment open all for private sales d
states Feb 6-ssF
The daily union., 1852-03-13
by A. GREEN. Auotioneer.

BY A. AuctIOnecr
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
Ill Wednesday shall SELL
Watkins, llth street, street, at 10 O'Clock M
good lot OF furniture, viz;
Mahogany sofa nd chairs, sideboard and bureau
marble table, dining and other tables
e-sea nj chairs washstands and sets
Wardfobes, excellent feather beds and mattresses
High q post bedsteads, carpets and ocotis
China, glass, crockery and
Solar, hall, and Other lamps, candlesicks, &c.
Androns shovel and and stair-rods
Cooking, radiator, md artighi
kitchen requisites with
articles, which deem unnecessary enumerale.
Terms cash.
March l3-3t A. GREEN, hucuonoer
The daily union., 1852-03-13

Virginia Land Omee
Richmond, January w. ~
IN conformity Code OF Virginia OF lsfp, page ts a
do hereby make known all whom IL concern W sr
pears by certificate of the eschesor Of the county w
dated the slst day OF December, ISL received into ~
Once the 5 day Of January, 1852, that BY inquest
10Th day OF Uecember 1851 lot Of land containing s
acres lying in Page county, adjoining Gideon Brueai
Long, &c, of which Robert sticklcT died sesed was ~
cheated to this Commonwealth. .nvvp
Jan 27--law6w Register Land osse
The daily union., 1852-03-13

NEW Novel by the suthor OF "sinds,', "Rena,,, 60
wMand or, The Long Moss Springs Tale Of the
south BY Caroln. Lee Hentx.
As Good as a Comedy or, The Tennessesns stoy-a
TAYLOR h MAURYS
March 10 Bookstore,
The daily union., 1852-03-13
Railroad Accident. !.

NEw YoRk, March l2-2. p m "A railroad accident 90
,urred today Pittsburg Mr.. Potter, of Allegheny
City, was killed, and several wounded.
The daily union., 1852-03-13

oJ- The Rev. Dr. Holditeh the Church, will
,reach at the Capitol TO morrow. at ii O'Clock.
MaIchI
The daily union., 1852-03-13

UID GLONES--Just received by
n so dozen ladies' best white and tan-coofed gloves
do medium dark and light do
gsntemen's II ghf, medium, and black do
Also, AlexandeIs rk gloves for ladies and gentlemen,
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY. q co.
March l3-dlwif
The daily union., 1852-03-13

by A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, INK, CIGARS,
Ill sc, AT AUCTiONon Saturday, the 18th instant, shall
sell in front of the store 10 good assortment Of
furniture, belonging persons declining housekeeping.
Also, 20 dozen Ink account OF government
Also, for whom IL may concern, 2 gold watches.
Terms cash.
March ~ A. GREEN, Auctioneer
The daily union., 1852-03-13

J. 6. MCGUIRE,
Auctionssr
The daily union., 1852-03-13

NOW OPEnISG.-CLAGETT,N NEWTON, MAY
IN respectfully announce 10 their customers and 20 the
orally that they now daily receiving their fresh supply
and summer goods Of The styles and latest mpora
bracina every material In dress goods.
Plaid striped, and corded Swiss and eambric muslins
Nansook, null, and all other kinds Of thin do
plain and embroidered linen -cambric handkerchief
French worked collars and sleeves
Worked muslin aud cambre bands
White and colored dotted Swiss musins
Mohaif skirts
Long and half fingered black lace mtts
silk and Iisle- thread gloves
All qualities ef hosiery, gauzo and merno vers
And many other goods which they pledge themselves
New York prices. - - - -
March l3-dlwif
The daily union., 1852-03-13

Qy- NJ. E. Church, South, sth street, one sau.rs
,crih Of the Patent ocsThe Rev David Wilson, of the Method
Protestant Church, will preach abbath) morning
O'Clock. and the Rev s. X. Cox, church. al
,clock, pm. March 3
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-08
IFor the Literary Echo.
Welcome to K 0SSutk.
ny JAMES LAME NICHOLSON.

NY JAMES LAMB NICHOLSON.
Thou art welcome, Kossuth, TO the land of the
free;
The broad earth contains none more welcome
than thee,
Who hath fought with the tongue, the pen, and
the sword,
"Gainst the tyrants who chain thy belovd and
ador'd;
Go on with thy mission, for God will yet bless
Thy cause for its business and give theesuccess
The swords of the tyrants must fall to the dust
And like the Assyrians be consumed in their
rust
Tnou art welcome, brave chief, to the cline of
the West
Whose sons will yet aid thee till thou hast re-
drest
The wrongs of thy people and PLACID them once
Meath the bright star of freedom to dwell ever
more;
In the forthcoming struggle, tho England
"sings SMALL"
And blood perjured France turns her face tc
the wall,
Shrink not, despair not, for the sons of the fret
Will then be found worthy of their sires and thee
Thou art welcome, great Magyr, to Liberty
shrine,
No heart that Ger lov'd her lov'd more deeply
than thine
Thou dread of the despots, defender Of right,
Go forth like whirlwind in the pow'r Of tn.
might,
Let the tones of thy voice like the thunder
alarms
Rouse the nations oppressed to life and to arms
Yes, let them unite in whatever is just
Confdc in their God, and conquer thcymust.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-08
1)oetrp.

For the Literary Echo
To my Sister.
Sister thine eyes are beaming
With gentleness and love,
Like drops on the flowers cleaning,
That fall from the skies above.
Sister never knew q sorrow
Which gave my bosom pain,
But thou would st say, tomorrow
The sun will shine again.
Sister thy loves more dear to me
Than wealth or high reuown,
For in thy own pure heart see
Gems that would deck crown.
Sister! this world would be dark and drear
Without thy own sweet smile
To drive away each starting tear.
And weary eyes beguile
Sister! we have shared each others joys,
And wept each others tears;
No changes ever can destroy
The love of by gone years.
Sister M we have loved together we'll
Bound by a sacred tie
Let us plume our wings in heaven to dwell
Where sisters love will never die.
NANNETrE.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-08
Che litcrarp Gebo
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
Champlin 4 BabcOck,
Ofi.e on West Broad ST., in the building nert
to II. & F. Shefelfs Store.
At WESTERLY, II. l.

TERMS-S1 90 in advance: $l.50 if pay
ment is delayed till the end of the year
Nr No paper discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except at the option of the publishers.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the follow
ing rates One square, twelve lines or less )
one week, SO cents; two weeks, IS cents three
weeks, 81 co. One year, $500; six months,
SO. 90; three months, $500, &c. One column
-one year. $2j 90; six months, $500. Half a
column in proportion. Business cards. of eight
lines or less, inserted one year for 800. Legal
notices at statute prices.
M-Com omnuncations orders, and remittan-
sces, should be addressed, post paid to
CnAMPLIN & BABcoCK, Westerly, r.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-08

81 saw her on lowly bier;
No eye rained soft atfiiction's tear,
No kindly hand of truth and worth
Consigncl her to her mother earth:
But heartless hands her ashes laid
Within their last lone narrow home;
For her no prisons were said,
No tablet or proud dome
Were raised, to tell her ,Dorth or shame ;
Gone and forgotten is her name"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-20

INDIAN CoLLEen.-The Presbyterian,
published in Texas, near Red River,
says: aa a
We are happy 10 learn that Rev. Is
rael Fulsom, q Choctaw Indian, and an
ordained minister nthe c. P. Church,
will visit Tennessee and Kentucky to
solicit donations for the purpose Of en-
dowing prolessorshir in Chapel Hill
College, ,Dangerfeld Texas, forthe ben
eft Of the .Choctaw Nation. Success 10
Chapel Hill College.
Recently a Choctaw was licensed IN
the Red River Prpsbytery. A Choctaw
and ChickasaW were received as can,
diiates ior',he ministry, and will soon
enter Chapel Hill College.
4 Weshould take care we do not make
oNr profession ol religion asubstitute
for religion. .,I.o8 ,gE. Y 5sll2
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-20
lIORGANTOWN, (Va sA ATURDAY N0Y EMBER TO- 1852

/ II might presentthe names nan of many
young ladies who have become very
useful in giving instruction to thou7i III 4,
sands in our nation, and amongthe
shcatl,en, but l must close my present
communication by q brief quotation
from Gov. Everett: '.I had rather
have it said to me that that BY choice I was
the humblest citizen Of the State, ma
king provisions for the education Of
its children, than to sit on7the throne
iof.ivory andsgold, the monarch Of an
empire" .asii6l Il
/ JOSHTTA RRhDIEY.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-20
pCliEI,.5!llRY.
~ = ; = 'li..5 :.
From the A,aneaester Esamintf.r
rIIE SONG OF aTME BOWL.
BYR. s. a. |.

BYiR. 81.
With features wan and worn, i
Wi,hnose Of the grossest red,
Aman there sat, like dIewsy bat,
Who.lifted his maudlin head;
He Sd, sang ii, the song Of The bowl, #
mid airagged and wtetched band,
And he drove q nail in his coffin lid
4 Each time he'raised his hand. 4
Drink, drink, drink IL.
In the mornings rosy prime,
Ard drink, drink, drink,
In',he murky midnight. time;
list io,obe dog, Y 81 si5s'f Z
Along with'a tinker swart, AS
i Thanisenseless log, or ahuman hog,
With neyera human heart.
Drink, drink, drink, n
X Theiwine-et,p,nev flags:
And whatare its wages7 An aching
4 s. ~ heart, Sisi q t'
4 Aud squalor, and monlsly rags.
Drink deep of,he liquid fires, ins e
ln;holow ntlmindless mirth,
Withrosue and knave. and the taproom
~ slave, ',2s'
il, And thevilest scum Of earth. IL
o men with children pale
men, with weeping wives.
o why, for a can Of unholy ale
WIN you sacrifiye their lives!
They rlay but a aastard's1ars
Who swear cachtruth ale, II
4 Whocrush witl,crime attus,ins heart,
iss And lcaveft alone todie.
Drink, drink. drink,
on how e.cape!its thrall; II.
Ttruns ,amain lhro' each burning veins
And turns my blood to gall.
g Ny are dim with Tears,
IA furnace heats myibreath;
And conscience whispersinlmy ears,
Thou'rt hastcning, fool, 10 dsalh.a
Bh, Why dol talk ofdeallJ I
\ Tha, phantom Of tleshless bone?
sImishtsee a thousand shapes \
More dreadful than llis own.
The cellsof mY arid brain IS
II Are parched in,mys burning head
Aud countless srrites, thro' the liyelong
nights, 5g
Are dancing round my bed.
mid lprkling clouds ! tread,
G2 To my last taccursed retreat;
There's heaven above my head,
Aud a hell beneath, myftet.
@ ponder, pause, and pray 4Ai
Reflect, and pray and think.
Ere your souls be snatched from the
lightof day sft
By the ruthless demnn-Drink.
Its o but.to breathe the breath 4:
,,I OF a purer atmosphere, d. II
To cscapefrom this moral death,
Thisrrospect dark and drear. e3.9
It's Q for The pleasant hours, i.s:.l.
When felt as q man should feel,
Ere alcohol had enslavedmy soul,
roy And mademy senses reel.
4 With features wan and worn, 5s n I
With nose oflhe grossestred !,
A man there sat like a drowsy bat,
Who lifted his mau,llin bead
mid a ragged aud wretched baud,
Ina vile degraded sink,
He song this song with a dismal wall;
Would lhatits tones coultlon all prevail
To bauishthe demon-Drink!
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-20
; COMMUNICATED. /
PATIENCE.

Patience is "a calm endurance Of
suffering orpain; tits perseverance.
Patience is not acquired at once; tits
only byilong and dlstudious application
that we acquire patience: hence we
learn thatit,is difIicultlhing to be
patient. That we all know by expe-
rience, but I,shall enleayorsto prove;
lie. sss IS sala7f5 i
See that Student ponring over his
book, vainly endeayoring to solve a
difficult problem in Geometry, hejhas
tried over and over again to workit,
but his brain throws nolight uPontlle'
subject. The verse, sisss. 4
aIf al first you don't succeed,
Try. again. ,,s;i
'is a mockery to him ! ask you is 1t
not difficult to maintain patience un;i
ersuch circumstancesl Again, the
sick man who has tossed restlessly'
for weeks onhis.bed, ,uuable to go out
he sees his acquaintances enjoying
themselves, while lieis wasting away.
Does not this require patience butts
it easily maiinntainn,ed1 mai il
One Of the authorizations given by
Worcester for patience is perseyer-
ance. What would society do wereit
not for perseyeraneel Isiwouldbe a
waste and barren wilderness. Look
at thoseiinycntions which make work
comparatively easy Science, Arehi-
lecture, Agriculture, are no longer
irksome tasks, but pleasant recrea-
tions. - 5e. ~ n 81
Tho steam engine, the telegraph,
and printing press are all the fruits of
hard labor, of perseverance. Thus
we see, five perseyere under. Difficult.
ties we shall eventually succeed.
A great king had been for some
time vainly attempting to subdue an
other king. He had been repulsed
several.imes he had despairod ofthe
undertaking. One day, while resting,
he saw an insect trying TO climb up a
wall to the ceiling. One, two, three
times he fell back the fourth time he
made a desperate clf,rt and succeed.
ed. The king was impressed with the
scene-he determined to try once
more, and with redoublcd energy he
did so and succeeded. That was the
reward Of patience. es,s.is.
We often hear the expression. "he
is as patient as job" Job was q
good man, who feared God and did
his Commandments. God wished to
try his faith. FIe sent upon him dis
eases, took away his property andre
Ilations: Many persons thought that
this was punishment for some wick
.edness commit,edby job, aud reyiled
and taunted him, but he bore all this
with patience, trusting in God, be.
lieving ii was for his good.
Wemay learn ffstlHthat something
1a11rcqaires thcexercise ofpatieuee.
Secondly that it is hard thing to
exercise patience. 5's.
Thirdly, thu. If, we persevcre We
shall succeed. T. B. T., il.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-20

JOSHUA ii BRADLEY.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-20
Irisl, VIII.

Not long ago, aidestitn'o daughter
Of Erin walked into an Office in Wall
Street, New York, and in very in
siuuning tone begged for a little aid
to support her starving family.
"Why, my good woman" said the
comfortable looking gentleman to
whom she had addressed her petition,
"you ought to take your family and
go to the poor house, instead of beg
ging about the streets in this way"
Sure, yer honor" she replied, "i,
wouldn't be aisy to go to q poorer
house normy own"
The rich man could not answer this
clincher with anything else than two
shillings, and Norah went out with
a smiling face.