davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-18

DOCKS! BOOKS !--NEW BOOKS STA
ID TA1IONARY, &c.. just received by Z. NURSE
Nv NoycI Bv Bnwer. 374 cents,
y ici..fndr.. a revolutionary Story BY james . -
llac Stewart, from Bhckwood, -
llcaay E.mooI, by Thackemy. 80
4 Shalay Gente Story do o.
llarpcrs Magazine, %
Draper. Chemistry,
LipcoIn'5 Botany.
do for beginners,
BoIman's Le,isac Or,
prrcola in French,
Pinnoch'- Hisfories-Greece, Rome & france,
Miichcl's Geography and AtIas. (new Ed.)
do Primary
Cutters Anatomy
PMkers Philosophy, Primary,
Billions Classical SERIES
Dawes AIitI's aud Mafh'I Works.
School Ink stands,
Steel Pens, superorquality,
States, Welsh of the best quality,
Ink aud Ink Powders,
White Snte Pencils,
Writing Books,
Daybooas and Ledgers
Lettcraud Record Books, Journals,
Invoiee Books. Ca-h Books,
Diaries large aud Small sizes.
Pocket acct Boohs, great variety,
Printed time Books,
do Bal Books,
Indezed Mems,
Bank Books,
Envelopes, cold and whc,rlain aud fancy,
Bill Paper,l long and broad,
Round Rubber Bands
Drawing aud Writing Pencils
Letter Clips ior holding papers
E ]
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-18
HATS AND GAPS
TBSsN

- ] &5aA
}E7IlE subscriber has now received his New York,
l. Baltimore and Pha1dcllg ttylcs Of Gentle nous
No. ! Molcshin, silk black and whc. beaver mud
Brush HATS. which. ior durability nud bounty cannot
be surpassed ina th' any other market His stock ia
arae and complete, enhancing all rf to lqlSt and
mos, qgp,o.od :, Jy,.. ef "a I4 i, an CTS a
IL whchc most cordially in,lh', - old Iieods and
customers and the public gcacray 10 give him IA call
before purchasing elsewhere. His tool, will be found
is ehenp uenry orher establishment in the city All
kinds OF IIatsmadc order with aud d.pntrh
~ Customers HAS dressed ora- FREE chJge.
Cal III tine sign of the BLUE HAT.
oct 81 WM. SrIfXER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-18
LNHsEE EXHIBITION

. ing obtained at coq.derabie expense r ..'I my
hitg Il , Wa.hoetog Galle5, Dasucr,.e,
invites the public call and examine them ''1"y
zion with arge number of his own producer, .''o
y hitchuret Gallery. '3lle
President Fillmore, Gen. Winfield Scot. Wn F., =.
ham, Gen Franklin Pierce, VIM X. King Ga, '''
Cas-. Judge Stephen a. Douglass Pc Glpt ~
JULY 19-df p."1e.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
ITO ROUSE BUILDERs.--The 81

ITO HOUSE BUEBDERs.--lh sub.en
l. bers have hand very large assortment OF him
and Mortise Locks, (a portion very hne.) Pate and
Closet Locks Door and Window Hinges Blind insisn-
ines Screws Cut and Wrought Nall, Finishing Mill
French and American " ndoN Glass Fl ION ~ In 20 y
% Putty Sash Cold, e &cs-all Of which they are
disposed to sell on fairterms. ..
4 fano710 GREGORY. ROYALL SIMPSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-18
II ] ECHCLS
S PRYOR.
JAN. /, 1852.
COMPREHENSIVE.

F0PAEsBE 4 RsSEsEp.- The Subscribers hive
" tits day asSnciateJ Themselves together under ,a
lyle and firm Of ECHOLS PRYOR & TALIAFERRo
with the view Of conducting general Commission l.,
mess all its branches.
Their houre is the large and commodiols brik iene
nent recent erected in the of of Mr.. John Ruk
rrs factory, Immediately on the cana aud yarto
site the Piedmont Works. 1t is well arranged ion tie
reception of and storing aid kinds Of produce a,
well as merchandise. As their lot is large and made
secure from all depreciation by strong enclosure and
otherwise conveniently arranged, they enabled to
siYesPEcIAL attention to the sale Of every leserIad
Lumber.
Every necessary preparation is also made receive
Lime ia any and all quantities. Particular attention
will be paid to the sal" Of this article CoasiHnets
IRE solicited from thoso preparing such cummodte' tr
market They also solicit consi gnmcnts at wheat Euf,
corn meal, oats, as well every dc>cripuen q lrr
,llcc.
Liberal advances ifleqnircd, will always radc on
cons iguments in band Coal, lump. and ground pl.ah
md guano will always be kept hand-urels solicit
ed
All orders for goods from runetual customers ire
'eive prompt atte ntion.
Goods consigned To- their care, To be forward d. "j
be attended To with all possible dispatch.
No charge made for drayage on merchandise ar pro-
luce. either by rairoad or canal. By al Ar2tI lem
selves closely business, < beng detcmacdto use
cry possible endeayor in leasing all Who nay cal 90
them. they hope tolcceye the encouragement 81 aIO'"
public. J ECHLOS,
WM II PRYOR,
jan ll-d&cts \ c TALlAtLRbu.
Republican, Lexington Papers, Bedford Sri,uea ta'
astle Wing Wytheville Tel, crap aud Roahohe De"
con, will copy tmes and forward oe'"""' =.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-18
LNREsn GA DEN sEEAA-u.

l. scribcr has in ,tore his Spring s',, 1n sno
den Seeds his stock is large and eInbra IVY ~ G
usually waited in this climate. They are a. AMY
genuine and dilect from The celebrated H,,,' aad
LAsDRErn Of Philadelphia also, an as.o, ,5 D'fIp
rhoice FLOW Err SEEDS ''''' 'aert If
Catalogues with almanac and directions g..
md culture to be had gratis JOHN Il. Sc 5l9.''tas
cb l-tsl -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-18

M Il, the undersigned. again opening and rNhib
w itng very large assortment Of Gookiug Stove,
of every vareV ol size Md pntcnt, community nsc
together with well sceced assortment Of arar liam
Der Office and Factory stoves, Saiamandar Furnaces
Crates, Fronts Tenders Seunlcs Cnaer Shoyel4 Blow
&c. &c, 10 which very respectfully call the
tontion Of customers and friends. Resting assured
that though cannot promise II sell at lower price
than any else, prices will raugc low
others, and TINT will accommodate customers who
will favor withan examination, to their satisfaction
MS wei rs their expectation.
oct 2S-dts AGREE & MUIR LII.
z S-We would like 10 employ = or good Journey
men Timers. A X Nj.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-18
" aNnOW GG.Ass.-300 Ia.a.

~ sA>Vss SH2 N.-IleI5,ve,,,-.,.,.----
-. b"se assortment Of double AMI s;g@. pence
Selves e Tgs' io9" L"4a and for ol.
fIoo 'nrh' We earnestly invite all who viii ''o T.
'ase to call nnd src them before PURCHASING 10 pun
sept I'D, GREGORY, ROYALF,& SIWpoo.,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-18

y EW CONCERN. The sul,scrib, - have thu
Y dayaSsociared themselves together Tor the purpose
u conducting lie cf0i Gr0ccly. Commi,scH ami Ter.
rari'Hg Business under the firm aud sse of MUB
RELL S,STRA TTON, md have ru,cnlhe house for
mcrly occupied by Messrs Echols & Pryor next door
TO Mcdaniel & Hurt, Main ST., LynchburP, Va
We will keep constantly on hand large aud well So
lectrd stock Of Groccrics Llqoor., Tanners, oil, Do
mestif Dry Good, &c, &c, ia fact, every article
uuIy kept in grocery establishment.
AL Of which we will sell GOOD terms o- any
house in HE place. THOS f. MURRELL.
ian 3d1ris NM II STRATTON.
I ESSOLS asOh.-- FnalGp ~. Payne
~ has purchased OF II. q. BeIl his entire Interest il
The concern Of Payne Bel. AHdehs due thctrm vii
hc collected by p. W Payne; also the drhts due from
the concern will be paid by him.
We request persons having accounts against the firm
Ia bring Them in FOR settlements; also all WHO are ndebt
I'd To the concerl will please call and nuke payment
PAYNE 4 BELL.
y 26-t Juy2l 1872
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-18

A g COsT ARD E.EsS-N .-lIae 10 me '9t
= onr 3usi. speedily possible We R' a ~,
remainder Of our stock cost and less Al "i.' "'"
great barcairs would Ito we'll to cnll immedwt, -
jan - Is COLHUUN& HUI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-18

Anew CONGEEsN.-Iho Subscribers as -ocla
ted locomotives together the 6rsf nstnt. fort he
aessrvrzgegA pusposrof conducting tie manu- aeturr
I9sJrssnSrsosA Of CABINET WARE, n He alb ami
~ I'd teeil kao1ea aland u d. Duguid, un
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-18
ST. r UNION Transportation Line

Z ~ MON transportation Zine
sEa to PUts5RrR and the Hca.-Tho under.
sned would respectfully inform their friends and Gus
Nh > tat the Pennsylvania Canal viii open on l2l
at wnichtme will be repaired TO forward an,
"a meTet1ndtse to all points on the Western wn.
'e'H' ~l'n oirsrhtch, at the very lowest rates.
nate on Tobacco Piitsburg Goo NO, Inn IL e.
ist Mny.-Timo DAYS o. ''o per iVV ips IRON
ar Philadelphia. ~ :, at paltlnoi'
March I-dts Agent Int. -. HooNH,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-24
woman's Home Duties.
I may I've a fancy # ours. that Providence

Ii may he fancy Nj ours, that Providence
has so decidedly 6lt@ woman for household
cares, that she Yer truly or. healIhfuIy
happy without iheH but if il be fancy, il
is one which much observation has confirm
Ell. lfthere be any ihg likely 10 tanish the
6eDd ennui from thldwellinss Of women Of
fortune, il 10 The halt Of assuming mode
rate share OF the &ily. cares which go to
make home happyE To do every thing by
proxy is TO deprive ourselves Of thousand
Wholesome, cheeFl Innocent interests: to
nourIsh our pridef ind incidence at the ex-
pense of our affect &ns nay, we may add, is
there not someihin& almost impious in scorn-
ing The position fol which God SO evidently
design woman NJ living an artificial life
of our own devisin 5depdiing our duties aud
privileges 10 bireliF !y-.l saa8gg ss lg
II is a singular dusion this Of some wo-
men, and Of Amer<h women in particular.
for we know that 4Yen in England woa,en
OF fortune are mug6 more truly domestic in
their tastes and ha1 b than we. We semem-
ber a story of a. 3eriain duchess cleaning
some picture-irsi6s. when pro.ege mho
happeaed to bspresenlh oficiously desired
TO take the ofiqE Enpon herself.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-24
Child sdid her grace, on't you suppose
/ should irassatIed serfnit il 1 had not

Child said her grace, bn't you suppose
L should Haes astled a sei%nlt ii | had not
chosen Io.do iEfiyseli!'7
- The German ladies, wiz all their cuIitiya-
lion, take the most inIImata4nteresti in house
holdry, and they are rcmar@ bic iur cheerful
ness OF Temper, for naluI aud charming
manners, aud for the intel gence and Yivac-
iiy OF ihelr .coRyersaron& powers. Who
knows but the esterrIble de Tth Of subjects OF
conversation among us nl&ght lie somewhat
mitigated, if our ladies' spdht part of every
morning amoBg the vnrioufcares and duies,
on The proper PerIormnnce5Df which SO much
Of The cOmtort and happiness of life depends,
and which cal into action hr higher powers
than those required for I'D ball cIlt-chat Of
an evening parry, or the lhAnites Of mora
ing call q aHH4E .t#
The universal seniimeTMaDf men is in favor
OF active domestic hahltS@n women. IL is
SAID that men love 10 sesFwonen delicate,
and so they do, doubtless. But does any moi
crate amount Of attention Ia home affairs de-
prive n lady Of her deIcdA II may pre-
vent the delicacy Of dspcls*a but few gen
tlemen admires that lndqB,l, we have yet
10 discover the man of sens who is d Ileas-
ed by his wife's peTsonak pre- Of the com.
fort aud economy of hl&H house. Those
whose lives are eInbIrterda7by the. .lacka il
are not far 10 seek. No MbtIses are resu ed
with such neatness, accEfScy and elrg nee
as those in which lIe bbies vi the family
take personal part in i&4sehOd duties.
Goelh says ofa young w4Faian ot his friends,
and a man Of genius Is Efted TO speak for his
sex after The death of Fer -nlotiper she dis.
played high degree Of HctiviIy as rhe head
OF a numerous Young ts8,ily, andH alone had
sustained her father in lyls wiAowhoOd. The
future husband canih 4hlIs hope an equal
blessing for hims ell aHt his desc ent!ants, and
expect decided lonleAic happiness. Eve
~ one confessed that &je was woman 10
he wished for. She wd4 one of those WIN,
il they do not inspire vehement rassioA, are
found 10 excite univers3 pleasure. A hight
ly formed ,sVmmel sicaI ii Alsre a purely healthy
nature, and the glad act iIy that arises from
y, al nnembarrassed Gao for daily necessi-
lies--whh all lhtse she rs endowed. The
IsobservaIlOn OF those quS&ties was always
agreeable 10 me, and awys sought the so
cieIy of those who posse# #ed them. Mrs
Kirkland -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-24
M LSC ELAN Y.
The Battle of New Orleans.

'Philo Jackson writes to the Savannah Jonr-
nal an interesting account Of visit 10 General
Jackson at the Hermitage in 1899, from which
we extractthe following
II Hinged to hear him speak Of his grea.
battle, and one Of the greatest battles. too. of
modern history, the crowning exploit Of his
military life, the battle Of the 9Th Of January,
before New Orleans. y He had lust returned
from his last visit to that civ, and lanieoted
the decease dfmost Of his. old compatriots since
that battle. All the officers except Col. Tie
banlt, he observed, were dead. Z. He then
graphically described the field, the fortifca-
lions, as he laughingly called them, and the
victory, in manner Ishall never forget. 'Mr.
Eaton (said Gen. Jackson) has greatly erred
in his description Of the American works. He
says had strong breastwork of cotton bags.
There '0as not bag of cotton on the field, SIR !,
had some store-boxes and sand-bags, or bags
filled with sand, aud these were extended along
the lines but they were so low, and at the
close of the action, when the surviving British
General IN command came riding up on an ele-
giant horse, 10 surrender his sword, when he
got near me, heard him exclaim, with morti-
ned surprise -'Barricades by -, | could
leap them with my horse!' laughed teartily
at his astonishment, for so he could, and, be-
sides, on one ,ring the works were not com
peted; ! had nothing there but arcorn field
fence, if the British had only known, 10 turn it,
But by keeping my men constantly throwing
over facines and ladders on the works, the
British were effectualIy deceived. But, con-
tinued Gen. j., never had so grand and awful
an idea OF the Resurrection as on that day-
After the smoke Of the battle had cleared off
somewhat (our men were in hot pursuit of the
flying enemy that saw in the distance, more
than five hundred Britons emerging from heaps
Of their dead comrades, all oUer the plain IRIS
ing up and more distinctly uisible, as the. field
became clearer. coming forward and surrender
ing as prisoners Of war to our soldiers. They
had fallen at our first fire on them, without
having received scratch, and lay PROSTATE, as
if dead, till the close of the action. General
Jackson regarded this action, Justly, as the
most glorious achievement Of his life. That
victory was as glorious TO his country as to the
hero of New Orleans yet the strategy of the
General in this masterly battle has never been
duly appreciated in any history of it have
read"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-24
The Paper Don't Say.

Mr.. Slocum was not educated in a universi-
ty, and his walk in life has been in by-paths
and out-ofthe-way places. His mind is char
acterized by littleness rather than compre-
hensive grasp of great subjects. Mr.. Slocum
can master paragraph by dint of spelling the
hard words in deliberate manner, and he
manages to get few gimpses Of men and
things from his little rocky farm, through the
medium of newspaper. 1t is quite edifying
TO hear Mr.. Slocum reading the village paper
aloud to his better-half, after hard day s
work.
A few evenings ago, father Slocum was
reading an account of dreadful accident that
had occurred at factory in the next town, and
which the village editor described in great
many words.
i declare, wife, that was an awful accident
over to the mills
What was it abont, Mr.. Slocum!'
I'll read the count, wife, and then you will
know all about it..
Mr.. Slocum began to read
'Horrible and Fatal Accident. 1T becomes
our painful duty 10 record the particulars of an
accident that occurred at the lower mill, in
this village, yesterday afternoon, by which a
human being in the prime Of life was hurried
to that bourne from which, as the immortal
Shakespeare has said mo traveller returns.'
Mr.. David Jones, workman who had but
few superiors this side Of the great city of New
York, was engaged in adjusting belt upon
one Of the large drums
Il wonder if it was base drum, such as has
II. Phritus Ununn, printed on it!' said Mrs.
SlOcum. ir.
when he became entangled. His arm was
drawn around the drum and finally his whole
body was whirled over the shaft at fearful
rate. When his situation was discovered, he
had revolved about fifteen minutes, his head
and arms striking large beam distinct blow
at each revolution
Poor creature, how it must have hurt
him.
when the machinery had been stopped, it
was found that Mr.. Jones' arms and legs were
lacerated into jelly
well, did it kill him. asked Mrs. S. with
increasing interest. noe a.sd rH.u
-sPortions of duramater, cerebrnm, and
cerebellum, in confused masses, were scattered
about the Aoor-in short, the gates of eternity
had opened upon him. yA
Here Mr. Slocum paused to wipe his specta-
cles, and the wife seized the opportunity to
press the question -4rt...s..
WAS the man killed = 1-.-...s ..
i don't know-have'n ut come to that yet; you
will know when I've finished the piece
And Mr.. Slocum continued his reading
1T was evident when the shapeless form was
taken down, that it was no longer tenanted by
an immortal spirit-that the vital spark was
sstincs.' y s.., -
I5'Was The man killed! that's what want 10
come at said Mrs. Slocum.
Y Do have a little patience, old 'ooman,' eye
ing his beiier-half over his spectacles 4 pre-
sumo we shall come upon il right away and
then went on 4o eA .abape4 lg tsllsiia rBo
This fatal casualty has cast gloon oyel
the village. and we trust that il will prove q
warning to persons who are called npon to reg
ulate the powerful machinery Of CUR mills
hsNow,' says Mrs. Slocum,. perceiying that
the narrative was ended, now should like Il
know whether the man was killed or not!'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-24

AN AMERICAN LADY @sWIT We heard n
good anecdote The othe BAY Of Mrs. PatIer-
son, Of Bdtirnere, the A$sbrcan ladN cOnnec-
ted with the BonaparIe yAmiy by marriage.
Being in Iialy, al an Ekenng party, il fell
10 her lot TO he handed lt9ahe supper-tabie by
q young English nubksppn, who, unlike
most Of The parcans bf England, had a
good share Of The puppyf9h his composition.
Thinking 10 quiz The ol,kksdy he sand
you nre acquainted hh the Americans,
believer k
Very we'll & -..r..- -..r
"A monstronsly vulg i4eople, aren't they?
Yes; but what cou Sy0u expect when
: you consider that thcy sscehdrdrErom The
English? Had their prdrnlors, nnw. been
Italians or Spaniards. R flight look for
some good-Lreedimg ani $ them?'r
The nohIeman did not htufAA 10 IreNd. on
Mrs. Patlerson's toes agI 9hat eSAQing.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-24

Fashion is the only tyrapt against who m
modern civilization HAS not carried cru
SADIE, and its power Il. still as unlimited and
despotie as ever il was. From its dictates
there rs no appeal; health and decency are
alike offered up at the shrine of this Moloch.
At its command iissotaries melt under fur
boas in the dog-days, and freeze with hare
secks and arms, i'm 1afe and satin shoes, 10
January. Then, suefiis is its caprice, that no
sooner does fashio6 become general, than
let its merits or beaniies be ever 30 great, II
is changed for one which. perhaps, has moth.
ing but its novelty 10 tecommend it. Like
lie bed Of PrOcruslus, fashions are COMPELLED
10 suit every one. The same fashion il
adopted by the tall and the short, the stout
and the slender. the old and the young, will
what effect we have daily opportunities O
observing AIT Journal. r ,nlaa6 III
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-24

y MAINE SALONS We learn from The ~.
Y. Tribune that the cf6W Of DR.. kanes nsM
Arctic expedition consists Of eleven sl"rrars
felio VS. from Maine. -s.a
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-24

Look AZ THIS AFD THEN FAINT. III il
said tlal Uucle Toilts Cani was not writ
Ten BY mortal hands OF course not. seeing
that il Was written bSlrs. Beecher's toe.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-24

The temperature the past winter was
two aud one half ded pes warmer than Inc
mean average tsmre PuIe for the past 81
years. M -r-.-4-.a
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-24

iMoher,' said q kle fellow, I'm tired Of
this, pug nose ltA growing pugger and
puggeI every day. 4s..iss yEs as -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-24

The fish most out Of wafer in The wild
wide world Is a bashful man At sOiree,
where he has but. one acquaintance. and that
acquaintance guile as modest masculine a.
himself. What pair! ....,, ....
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-24

s given by down east
She hadn't no ear tor plsic, SanA@RSt Ae.
had capital eye tor III, nud with Rpor~
folks, that's much leu No man never
seed as much dirt fpiy house as a fly
couIdn', brush off will NJ wfnes, Boston
gals may boast Of their I. nets and tfeiis-,Gat
lars. and their eyetalianaFia aud their ears Of
music, bat give me theAH@ that has alI eye
Tor dirt, she's the gal FL NY money ll7
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-24

"A western editoItin answer TO co'''P'n",'
ot palroR that he did not give news eno'l',
advised him ssheb news was scare " .s%1 ~.
his Bible which ~ had nO doun' wOu'a oo
new 10 him.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-24

Mr.. .'Slocum looked puzzled. He scratched
his head, scruiinized the article he had been
reading and took general survey of the Ta5
per- alafal @ aa.Y
i declare, wife, It's rather-eurious, but real
ly the paper don't say. s
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-24

The PULPIT WINDd5gaAxDa CUSHION Re-
PAIRED.-Rev. ZnbdieIF FA lams al one lime
exchanged with bei dboring nlinisIer-a
mlld lnofienslye nan-1 knawiDss.lIle pc
culIar blunnesS Of his c lAEgac:er, said TO him,
You will find some pa fEst of glass Eroken in
the ptaPH window, anNlfossnbIy You may
suffer tr1m rhe cekl. ktaf Gu shlDR, tOO, is
~ bad condtlon; -bpr @heg ygu.noLIO say
any thing 70 my people Rp lhe subject, they
are poor. etc. %, no 10, mol! says Mr.. Adj
ANS. But ere he lett h&hle, he Fl led large
bag with rags and IuOkM wilh4sim When
h. had been IN The ptl NJ h Short Iinie, feel
ing somewhat IncOmulEAed by The TOO free
circulation Of lie air, kE deliberately took
from the bag handful III the rags. and stuff
Ted Them in tie Windd&S. TUwar's The
close ofhis discourse, WbIch was more or
less upon the duties Of dAfeope toward their
clergyman, he became Efry animated, aald
purpOsely brought aiown 31Olh fists upon the
pulpit cushion with trTAnendous force
The feathers flew IN all EAecIiOns, and Tile
cushion was pretty mncf&hsed up. lie in-
stanlly checked The currela Of his thought,
and simply eXclaining, EFhv. how these
feathers fly proceeded. lie had fulfilled
his promise of not addressing tie society up
- the sut ject, bul had IaI#AI them a lesson
not 10 he misunderstood. lid the next Sab
bath. the window and clIshlpp were tnurd III
excellent repair. .a- CyciopeGE Of moral and
Religious Anecdotes.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-24

As we opeiypfr mind % good influences
thsy will com NJ Us, aud 10 The same degree
that we repel em do evil ones crowd in TO
our happiness W'Ihere Is no ball way house
bets cen good NH evik Compound wi,hthe
devilas we may he always gets the best Of
the trade.