davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

Wing Town Committees.

The following appointment Of Town
Committees has been for the year ensu-
ing
AadiSon-Jones n Smith, Heman
Converse, Reuben w. Eaton, Henry
Wilmarth, Seneca Brevoort
Bridport-Abel p. Skiff. D P. Rock.
wood, Charles Howe, t. II Merrill, II.
n. Solace
Dritol-G A. Collamcr, w G. Nun
son, A. L. Stewart, Harvey Parmalec-
iona Dyke
CWuwaN-F Francis Douglass, Charles
i Ford, Loren Mead, Horatio Sanford,
Champion James.
IcrriSjurgh--Norman j. Allen, D. b.
Nliddlebrooks, Zuriel Walker, Warren
Barnes, Putnam Allen
Goshcn-John Capen, Slas D. Gale,
Francis Brown.
GranrWr--Jos. F. Ball, Hiram Ford.
Robert Kennedy.
UaacocA-Charlcs G Robbins, Au-
gustus Taylor, Robert Clahin.
Lciccster--JOhn g. Perry, f. Is. Jen-
ney, James NJ Mack, T. J Mack. A L.
johnson.
LincOlt-W W. Pope, o. W Burn.
liam, Alfred Caldwell, Gabriel Guindon.
Middlc6ury-Calvin Hill, Jason Day.
EXPORT. Harmon A, Sheldon, H. w. Pitts,
w. s. Lane, d L. Sessions. T. S. Birge,
lloratio Goodrich, W. II. Eldridgc, f.
A. Leland. H. L. Enos, W, F. Goodrich,
Abel Abbey, l.. c. Barrows, Cbauncey
Moore.
MonIton-Johnson Tinncy, IIarri.
son o. Smith, Daniel Webb.
.New Uaren-Samuel p. Nash, G. w.
Brown, L. S Bottum, Lewis Moacham.
Seth Langdon.
OrweH-Paul Cushman, Nathan Gale,
j. w. Bacon, + S. Hull, j II Thomas
Pdnton--John D. Smith Edrck Ad-
ans, Geo. Spencer, Loyal Kent, Josiah
Tappan.
Rpton-S. IL. IIendrick, c. f. At.
wood S, Damon, Jr.
SaliSJuiy-- +. II. Weeks, Charles f |
Everts, j. 5. Messcr, Cyrus Bump James
Fits, Jr.
Moreham-E. d. Bush, Clark Cal.
lendar, J. I. Rich, O. Sanford, II Birch.
ard
&dJhs5of0- i. L. Knight, Pearlcy
Hill, Franklin Merrill, Woloott Nor ton.
Nathan Morrison, David C. Dixie, Geo
W. Ferguson.
Iergenncs-Wm. II. Parker, Z. w.
Blaisdell, Jr J L. Roberts, S. p. Hop
kins, f. c. Everest
WaHAom-Newton Rose S. Cross.
Nelson A. Saxton
Wey0ridgc--L. D. Gregory, Charles
Woodwork, c Moody.
Whiting--W. p Wright, j. F. Ben.
son, Abel Walker, D. N Casey, w. II.
Baldwin.
by order of the County Committee
JOS. II. BARRETT.
Chairman
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

AsTRoNoMcAL.-There is village in
large and fourishing State tout West"
which boasts Of quite philosopher, as
tronomer &c, in the person of its prin-
cipal merchant, singular odd specimen
of humanity, "by all accounts" He has
lately discoxercd the mode in which the
moon acts upon the sea to produce tides.
This has never been entirely settled or
explained until now, and the sage afore-
said has the honor of being the discover
err. He says that Tides are caused by
the moon squatting down into the waterl''
The very latest theory " out"-hnick.
erJ0cker.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

FuNNY BUT FALsE.-Thc late State Con
vention of the democracy" gravely an.
nounced to the world that the "Corrup-
ton" of the Wing party of this State
was clearly manifested Tin the diminish
ed population of the Statc"l This is too
good joke to be lost, though the facts
in the case are, "on the contrary. quite
the reverse" The following are the Of
fetal figures according to the Census
Returns, showing the population of Yer
mont at each enumeration
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13
Addison County whig Ticket.

Fer Senators,
ERASMUS d. WARNER, New Haven,
RoLLIN } JONES, Cornwall.
For Assistant Judges,
JOSEPH HAYWARD Panton,
ROSw ELL BOTTUM, JR, Orwell.
Fer SieriE
DAVID 5. CHURCH, Middlebury.
For States Attorney,
JOHN W. STEWART, Middlebnry.
For High BailiE
GAIUS \. COLLAMER, Bristol.
For Jadge Of Probate, Addison District,
HORATIO SEYMOUR, Middlcbury.
For Jadge Of PROBATE, Neie Haren District,
HARVEY MUNSlLL, Bristol.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13
Further Development of Democratic
Harmony.

The Washington Union has an article,
reported to have b. en- read and approved
by the President before its publication,
formally communicating the New
York Evening Post and the Buffalo Re
puJlic-thc leading Barnburncr organs.
The "bull" concludes as follows 1--WE
wash our hands of all further assoca.
ton or connection with these journals,
and we treat them as standing as clear.
II without the pale of the Democratic
party as the New York Tribune or the
| N0flOn0I Era"
The Albany Register, in reference to
this article. Says:
Nationality seems to got the soft
words, aud free soilsm the solid patron.
age The IoSt, and the Republic, aud
the Alias, and prints of kindred char
acter, are repudiatcd read out of the
party, but their columns abound in fat
government jobs, while the national dem
ocratic organs, though pattcd approving.
ly on the back. are lean of government
patronage. This may be all very well
too. Some troops serve for the honor of
the thing, and some for the pay. Some
90 in for glory, and some for the spoils
of war Now if the administration chos-
es to adopt policy that shall cater to
the tastes of both, we shall not question
its wisdom. If nationality requires only
glory, and is satisfied with approving
articles in the Union. while free soilism
claims the pay, and gets it too, why, its
all very well. If both can be kept in
good humor by such course on the part
of the administration, SO be it. We can
only say that it is little out of the
course of nature, and has not many cx-
amplcs in history.
If the Union is the organ Of the ad-
ministration. if it speaks by authority,
VIC should like to see its homilies backed
up by something like practical demon.
STATIONS, and its reading of free soilism
out of the party accompanied by with
drawal of patronage from its organs.
That would give an air of sincerity to
its fulminations that is sadly lacking now !
The Tribune thinks that this lis Il Qua
ker gun, intended for effect on the Ten
nessec and Kentucky elections" and 50
do We.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

a TRUE SIATEMENT.-The Manches-
ter American says-"We have no doubt
that General Pierce said at New Boston
substantially what he was reported to
have said, because he went there to con-
ciliate the Atwood men, and the short
est way to do it was to narrow the dis
lance between himself and them, 1t
may now, and will be, in the minds of
candid men. considered as a confirmation
Of the position taken by the wings con-
corning that speech, that he is now at
tempting to conciliate not a few New
Boston freesoilsrs, but freesoilers and
their antipodes Of all the country. Ac.
cording to the acknowledgment of the
Patriot, he is now attempting to unite
all sections" Of the party in the country
then he was attempting to "unite all
sections" of the party in New Boston,
Thus one passage of his life explains an
other. He went to New Boston as q
partizan, made the address as partizan
appearances indicate that he is distribul'
ing patronage as partizan."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

ORANGE CoUNTY.-The Wings of Or
aage County have nominated for Sena.
tors, Jos. Atkinson, Newbury, Walter
Carpenter, Randolph for asst judges,
Nathl. King, Tunbridge, Henry Butter
field, Topsham; for States Attorney
Burnam Martin, Chelsea for Sheriff,
Chas. c. p. Baldwin, Bradford for
Judge Of Probate, Bradford District
Jos. s. More, STAFFORD for Judge OF
Probate, Randolph District, John b
Hutchinson, Randolph.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

Hw- Mr.. VIM. d. BENEDICT, Prof.
of Mathematics in the United States
Navy, died at Lcesburg, Va, on the
Goth inst. He was formerly connect
ed the National Observatory at Wash
n gton, and was jealous laborer in the
branch of science he had espoused.
Mr.. B. was a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Vermont, and brother of Prof.
+. N. Benedict, now connected with
it.
--Ffcc Press.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

EE The Democratic papers of this
State are denouncing the Bellows Falls
Standard for its plainness of speech iu
relation to the disscnsion of the party.
Somehow, friend Burke does not seem
to take to Locofocoism very naturally
though he has just taken the appoint
ment of Postmaster, apparently with
perfect GOODNESS and ease.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

SINGULAR SUICIDE BY BoY.-We
learn that lad eleven years of age Kill
led himself in Roxbury on Thursday
last under singular circumstances. He
had been punished at school for some Of
fence, and on returning home was fur
Their punished by his father whercupon
the boy took a gun, placed it against a
stump and discharged it with his foot
with fatal effect Watchman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

WooL.-The Lebanon IN. HI Wing
states that the farmers of that vicinity
have disposed of their wool at prices
ranging from sixty to sixtyfvc cents
Most of it has been taken at sixty cents,
while some extra lots have brought more.
The amount received for the wool of the
sheep of Lebanon alone, reckoning at 3
J pounds for each, at 60 cents pound
would be s2l 900, very respectable i
TEN, certainly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

juvenile DEPRAvlTY-A couple of
French boys who have been engaged in
carrying on series of petit larcenies
for some months past. were yesterday
arrested and examined on n charge OF
stealing seventeen dollars from the
drawer of Carlos Blake, ESD, Of this
city and bound over to the County Court
under 500 bonds each Tersennes
TerulOnisr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

not shine upon a finer town, or a more
prosperous, happy, contentcd, and intel.
lectual body of farmers, and do not
believe he saw the Fourth anywhere bet.
ter, more nationally and appropriately
commemorated, than in Orwell. f.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

\ PRoFiTABLE EXcoMMUNIcATIoN.-
The article in the Washington Union ex-
communicating the Buffalo Republic, said
to have received, in manuscript, the per-
sonal appreciation of the President, has
been followed by an advertisement worth
near $1,000 given to the Republic We
suppose the Western organ of New York
Barnburnerism would like to be excom-
municated weekly GU the same TERMS
Prof. Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

E&A convention of those who serv-
ed in the war of 1912 is to be holden at
Philadelphia on the sth of January next.
The sons of those who were killed in
battle or have since died will be admit,
ted. A meeting Of the soldiers of that
war was holden in New York on the 4th
instant, and was addressed by Judge J.
d. Sutherland, of Philadelphia
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13
EE The Bellows Falls .Standar

It The DcIIoWs Fails 'St0Ndafd
that nothing can be said in IA
vor of our State ticket. We think some
thing could be said by him in favor of
Robinson and Kidder-his conscience
having evidently got used to the hardest
kind of work before he made the above
assertion. Some of his Democratic
friends, We notice, are getting anxious
that he should try
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13
Call for a Worlds Temperance Conven-
ton

Whereas, at Meeting convened in
the city of New York, on the 10Th of
May, 1858, preparatory to Worlds
Temperance Convention in the city of
New York, during the Worlds Fair, it
was Res0lrei, That such a Convention
be held in said city on the 9th of Sep.
tember next and ltchercaS, The under
signed were appointed Committee of
one from each State, Territory, and
Province, to call such Convention:
Therefore, In fulfllment of our APP
pointment, and with the full conviction
of the wisdom and utility of such con
vention, We do hereby heartily issue an
invitation to all temperance associations
and organizations, based on the princi
pie of entire abstince from the use and
sale of all intoxicating liquors as beg
erage, to appear, by their repre- 'cnta-
tions, in the city of New York, on the
9th day Of September next, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, with a view of continuing in SEES
sion four days, holding public meetings
and transacting such business as may
come before them more especially in
reference to the enactment of prohibi-
tory law, like the Maine Law, by the
governments of all States and nations
And We do further extend our invitation
to the friends of temperance in every
part of the world. assuring, them of a
cordial welcome to the meeting and an op
portunity to exhibit fully the advance o.
the cause in their own respective dis
| tricts
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

The Wisconsin Legislature following
the example of Michigan has passed a
liquor law modelled after that of Maine)
by large majority. Connecticut and
New Hampshire have rejected similar
laws--in the former instance, by the.
casting vote of the Speaker. In New
York, stringent liquor law has passed
the Senate, and stands about an even
chance of passing the House, if we take
the Tribune for authority,
In Texas. the Democracy bave held L
State Convention, and adjourned without
being able to agree on nomination for
Governor.
The new stamped envelopes are al
most universally condemned us in bad
taste They will never do.
The conductor of one Of the railroad
trains running into Boston on the 4th
inst, was beaten to death by some Irish
men who refused to pay their fare
DIsGRAcEFuI. TO VIRGINIA.-.A cor
respondent of the Journal of Commerce
says The rumored sale Of Mount
Vernon to joint stock company, is the
subject of universal comment, and may
be mentioned in connection with the fact
that the grave of James Madison, twice
President of the Republic, cannot now
be recognized !"
The St John (N By papers state
that the attempts to enforce the Maine
law in New Brunswick had not been sue
cessful. At Richmond, where the
friends of the law instituted some prose-
cutions, the Temperance Hall was blown
up with gunpowdcr. and ruined.
EDUCATION OF THE CHINESE PRETEN-
DEn.-A much more probable theory, to
account for the Bible quotations in the
Chinese proclamations, than that which
attributes them to Jesuit inspiration, is
that the writer had acquired his knowl-
edge Of the scriptures directly or indi-
rectlv from Gutzlaff's christian Union
A correspondent of the Christian Times
has come forward to say THAI Tien-teh
was himself at one time disciple schol-
ar of Gutzaf He declares that 1.-The
chief leader of the instruction. Tien Teh,
solicited and received from my late Ia
mentcd friend DIR. Gutzlaff, instruction
in the truths and principles of Christian
ity although there is no evidence of his
conviction, it appears that he renowned
idolatry and burnt his idols and ances-
trail tablets 1t also appears that his
popularity and influence with his fol-
lowers arise mainly from his acting Oh
the moral principles of the gospel. His
progress is said to be marked by the put
ting down of idolatry and substituting
an equitable rule of government in place
of oppressive corruption of the Chinese
officials"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

EE There is said to have been an
extraordinary earthquake in Persia
which had killed 10000 persons during
one night, and plague had arisen from
their unburied eorpses. This news re-
ceived by the last arrival, is not fully
credited.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

WAR IN EURorE.-We see no occasion.
from the last steamers news, to modify
our former opinion that war between
Russia and Turkey Involving the rest
OF Europe''is almost inevitable. The
crisis is delayed, however, by another
altimatum from Russia.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

EE Heman Hertel, Esq. commits
sioner of Emigration of Wisconsin, has
our thanks for copy of his pamphlet
on the geography, climate, soil, popula-
ton, &C., of that State. Mr.. Ii. has
his Office in New York city, at 80 Green
wich. St.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

ARRIVED sAFE.-The barrel of liquor,
which we mentioned last week as being
IN official custody at Rutland has arrived
in town. Its owner having made it sat
isfacsorily appear, we understand, that
Il was designed for his otcn use.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

Nav PosrMAsrERs--J. NJ. Morse,
bethel ID, ". Hunton, Barnard j.
X, Egerton. Qneechee Village; C. b.
Leslie, Wells River |; P. Fitch, Pasolet;
o. Lewis, Wells; F. V. Randall, North
Ee|d +; A. G Burke, Bsiloses FAILS s. C.
Casey Barnet.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

E% Alexander Smith, the poet, is
a selfedueated mechanic, of Glasgow.
not yet tEenty'one. He is preparing
for the ministry" it is said, in the Scot
tish Church.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

EH The dwelling-house of Hartwell
Powers, ESD, of Ferrisburgh, was struck
by lightning last Wednesday, week,
aud somewhat injured. Some three or
four persons in the house were prostra-
ted by the shock-B
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

RUTLAND CoUNry-The Free Soil
ticket for Senator in Rutland County is
B. Davenport, II. Stewart, and j. A.
Barry
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

AUGUST ELEcTIoNs.-Several impor.
tant Elections occur at the South and
West in the early part of next month
Among other States which elect Govern
or, Members of Congress, &C., are Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Georgia. In eacl
of these States, the Wings are wide a
wake, and will give good aceoun, o
themselves.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

Ea Three Jails have been emptied
of all their inmates since the Liquor
Law went into operation in this State
viz in Chittenden, Orange, and Windsor
Counties - Messenger.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

Mr. Wise, the aronaut, thinks that
with an expenditure of 5000 he can
Construct balloon with which he can
cross the Atlantic in te hours.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13
Gbe Regllsttr.
MtDDLEBURY, JULY 10, 1853.
WING STATE NOMINATIONS.

f1r Gourrn0r,
ERAsTUs FAIRBANKS, 81. Johnsbury.
F5r Lieutenant Gorernor,
WILLIAM c. KITTREDGE, Fairhaven.
Fer Treasurer,
GEORGE HOW Els, Montpelier.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

WAsHINGroN CouNry.-The Wings
of Washington County have nominated
the following ticket Senators, Il. p.
Walton, Jr., James Green. For Asst
Judges, Dan =. Carpenter, Abel X.
Warren. For States Attorney, Heman
Carpenter. For Judge of Probate, Or.
man Dewey. For Sheriff, II. l.. Briggs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

II will be gratifying to the friends
of Mr.. Foor to learn that he returns
in good health.-Rmland Herald.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

Mn EpIToR Are the contrivers.
adcrs and abettors of the race course.
and the trotting thereon for money. in
this village. aware of the existence, in
full force, of the following law on p 56l
of the Compiled Statutes of this State i?
Let them read and understand
All racing, running, trotting or pac-
ing of any horse or horse kind, for any
bet or wager of money or other valuable
thing. or for any purse or stake made,
is hereby declared a misdemeanor, and
the parties conirivers, aiders and abct-
tors thereof shall pay a fine not exceed
ing five hundred dollars"
Here is the Law and there is the Race
Course. Let the Executors of Law, if
we have any, take notice thereof, and
govern themselves accordingly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

The trotting in question, we sup
pose, is regarded in the light of an ag-
ricultural neutrality-suspicious. in mon
cy being offered as at other similar
shows
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

Il Martin Van Buren, is in Birm.
ingham, and Mrs Stowe in Wales.
Flag of the Union. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1850-18??, 1853-02-11

WRouoHr hoN, mannfactured directly
from the ore with mineral coal, without re-
ducing it first to pig iron. and thence by pud-
ding into wroaght iron. is now being made in
Newark N. y byia company acting under
patent received BY Mr. Renion the discover
.er. The iron u said 10 BE produced BY this
process for $50 less per ton and sells for $40
more than the puddled or charcoalirOns The
sszfso,ldle Of the invention Is that the iron Is
deoxidyzed by heating mixture 0f the pul-
eefiz6d ore and coal ia close tubes, % that bv
the colnb1siion Of the coal the oxygen 4 as
sOrbed from the ore and passed 81 III III Ut
form state THo rssidnam Is taken from the
tubes and worked into balls weighing 100
pounds each. These are taken Is tke trip
hammers bg (which theysare rednesd into
blooms The tons of tie iron i nov. made
per day, and 4 requires about two tons of ore
and one ton and \ half of coal IL produce one
ton Of the wrought iron. The ore or iron
must undergo tWO successive exposures to thS
iire before i can be reduced 10 wrought iron.
Flag of the Union. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1850-18??, 1853-02-11
FRENCH,s HoTEL.
Corner of Frankfort St, and City Hall Sqnare,
Opposite the City Hall dnd Park Fountain,)

CORNER OF Frankfort ST, and CITY b Al Square,
Opposite the City Hall dAd Park FoGatain,
NEW-YORK CITY,
MA built and opened blythe Subscriber, May L,
w 1913, aud feftted and farHished, August, 1852:
he trusts that for rconrenience, elegance, comfort and
economy IL cannot be surpassed in the world II con-
tains more rooms thaa any other Hotel this Con-
tnent, save one only, al Of which warmed gratis
They are all fitted up with marble top washstands,
which are supplied with Croton Water through sill
yer-Plated cocks. There is but one bed in room
the halls and water closets every floor will be lii
with gas during the night. This Hotel is conducted
on the European plan of Lodging Rooms, and meals
as they may be ordered in the spacious and splendid
RefectoTy, and is in the immediate vicinity mercan-
Vie business, and the principal places of amusement
December II -lS52.--5-3m. U. ERENCH.
Flag of the Union. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1850-18??, 1853-02-11

How To AcQUIRE HrGH Heal m. - = Walker,
in his s0riginal.' lays down the following rules
fos attaining highshealth They are wertliire.
memberiag. particularly his adyics to wives
and husbands: ssee sssa gas 81 e=sas taHss
asFirst stadyato acquire n composnre of
mind and body. Avoid agitation Of one,or
the other, especially just before and after
meals, and while the. process Of digestion is
going on. To this end govern your temper,
endeasofing To look at the bright side of things,
keep down Is much as possible the nnruiy pas
sions, discard envy, hatred. and malice, and
lay your head upon your pillow in charity with
all mankind. Let not wants seutrun your
means. Whatever difhcalties yoahaEs en-.
counter. be not perplexed, but only think what
is right TO do in the sight Of Him who seeth.
al things, and bear, without repining, the re-
suits. When your meals are solitary let your
thoughts Be cheerful; when they ara social.
which ID better. ayiOd disputes of arguments on
unpleasant topics. sUnquiet meals, says
Shakespeare. make IL digestion; ! and the con-
trary IS produced byeasy conversation, plea.l
sant project, welcome. news ora lively com
panion. advise wives not ID eptertain thier
husbands with domestic grievances about chill
slrsn 81 servants, nor ID ask for money. nor
produce any unpaid bills nor pfoponnd un..
reasonable questions; md i advise husbanas to
keep the cares md ysxasions Of tie world ID
themselves, bot to bs comnunicatise Ct what
ever y comfortable. cheerful ard amusing
ts1as.. q - s,<..7. 81. 8 n ~