davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-25

The HARRIET AND THE DEvAsTATION.-We had
Geographic despatch yesterday morning, says the Neo
Orleans Picawnd Of the 18th instant stating that the
American ship Harriet had been fred g uto," when off
Cuba by the British war steamer Devastation and
afterwards boarded by Of her officers. The Harriet
arrived here yesterday from Havana and the following
Captain Otiss statement Of the natter" On his pas
sage out from Savannah to Havana the st Of March,
about ten miles to the westward Of the Double Headed
Shot keys at "A NJ, he discovered steamer Eve
six miles to the leeward and by her brig The
steamer various courses and finally down to the
brig, and then stood to the eastward; then changed
course to the southwark finally kept off to the
southwark and westward, running on the same
with the ship about six miles to the leeward and from six
to miles astern She then set all sail and put
steam and gained the Harriet while in chase of the
latter she fred two shots which fell short of the Harriet
two three miles. All hands the Harriet them
strike in the water Captain Oils then hove his ship to
and hauled up his courses, when he was boarded by
officers from the British man Of steamer Devas
taton They stated that their business to ascertain
whether Captain Otis carrying out the treaty stpu
lations Capt. replied that his coors sufficient
guarantee for him They then requested Captain Otis to
show the ships papers, which he did and after they had
examined them they left Captain Otis took the steamer
be Spanish vessel cruising OF the hsrbor Of Ha
yana he could not the steamers coors the smoke
from the steamer preventing IT, He entered protest at
Havana, before the United States Consul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-25

made three miles In seven minutes thirty and half
seconds, (which is exactly the time made on four
mile heat by the greatest racer Fashion. The vari
sums, in prizes and sweepstakes, won by him are
q little over twenty thousand dollars Lady Suffolk
during the sixteen years that she has been on the
turf won more than thrice that amount for her own
ers. There is nothing peculiar In the appearance Of
this mare which would indicate the possession Of
such remarkable qualities but when in motion, she
though at present over twenty years old, we were
informed it Is the intention Of her owner to put her
On the course this spring.
There is no system so well calculated to produce
good r0adsters or driving horses these tr0ttng
matches, and the substitution Of them for steeple
chases and racing may be regarded as great public
benefit. After all, running horses were not, in
practical point OF view useful animals, and may be
looked upon rather curiOsities. We are the first
who have attached, particular Importance to the
breeding OF trottng horses and in this respect, as
well as Others we have showed the thorough pract-
cal nature Of our character On the Long Island
race courses alone about sixty thousand dollars are
annually expended in prizes and matches, while
perhaps, about twice that amount is lost or won In
betting. There are five courses altogether each OF
which is mile in circuit OF these, the two princi
pal ones the Union and Centreville Courses-the
former of which was established IN 1922, and Is at
present owned by J. /. Snediker, VIM. Shaw, and E.
White. The latter was established In 1928, and by
it's present owner, Joel Conklin. The remaining
three are the Hampstead, Babylon, and Smith
town: but the aggregate amount expended in
prizes falls short few thousand dollars of
the actual expenditure on either the Union or
Centreville Course. The rules and regulations for
the government of the course are drawn up with all
The minuteness of city ordinance and carried out
with far greater stringency,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-25

appears BY this that for the week this year, tasrs
was an excess Of q oee o2s. This ID vsry large tt ess
week. out was caused BY the arrival Of several ssAssa
ana PACKETS in the space Of few days This eireuuu-
stance likely to limit the entrssfo the present week.
1ne annexed table exhibits the quantity and value q
articles, other than dry goods imported into tbI. rt
during the week ending and including Frd.v A,r, n
1868
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-25

A new and commodous steamboat named the Daniel
Webster has placed the route fcom Portland to
ton with the railroad FROM Iios,on She made her arst
TIP on wednesday last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-25

aV"i
The ale Of bonds of the St. Lawrence Mining Com.
pany on Friday, reported, not correct The
lots sold fooys-s1 900 at SO per cent $500 at
&c. and $500 at 49, The North River Insurance stock sold
at 155, dividend off.
The Chatham Bank has declared semi annual dividend
Of four per cent
At meeting Of the subscribers TO the New York
Mining Board held Saturday afternoon at s O'clock at
No. 90 Wall street. Merwin, ESQ, appointed chair
and jas. H. stebbins, secretary Messrs N r. Cobb,
Geo. II. Brodbead, and Z. Kellogg, appointed
miee to procure and arrange suitable rooms Messrs A.
b. Bay lis R. L. Cutting Joseph BRANDON G. M Tracy and
James H Stebbns, appointed committee to draw
up constitution and the by laws N R. Cobb, was ap
pointed president pro tenn. James. H. slebDns ap
pointed secretary pro tem An adjourned meeting will be
held next Wednesday, tho 27th int at 81 o'clock 20
Wall street
The quantity and value of fortgn dry goods entered
this port for consumption for warehouse and the With
drawals from warehouse during the week ending aud
Guiding Thursday, April 21st as annexed
MOVEMENTS FOREIGN Dry Goops.
Entered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-25

From Hospital, Bellevue. 10; Penitcutiary Black
wells Island o. IuDaic Asylum, Blackwels bland, p
City Hospitsi l. City Prison o. A,sshouse, Blackwell &
Iaad 1; Colored Home, Il Colotcd Orphan Asylum, 1;
Color ed persous z.
lnteru,snts rctrrned from Wards Island o.
THOMAS x. DOWNING, Oity Iaspss.cr
Uty AsSsctor's 0dRos. April %, I33l,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-25

REHABILITATION.
Table exhibiting the yearly value of horse la
Dor and the yearly expense Of stabling them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-25
Total. ..................$ 50O,s3O $2,OO5

Table exhibiting. the aggregate yearly expense Of
xhoeing horses, and the number Of pounds of iron
consumed for that purpose during the same period
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-25
Reuort of Deoth,

Ia he City and County OF New York from the 10th day Of
~ April to the 23d day OF April, 1883
si.n Sc; Women 10; Boys Jos; Girls, sI-Totel, BAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-25

lowing terms =
Whereas the said treaty has been duly ratified both
parts and the respective ratcatons Of the have
been exchanged
NOV, therefore, be 1t known that l. Franklin Pierce
President of the United States have caused the said
treaty to be made public to the end that the same and
every article and clause thereof may be observed and
fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the
citizens thereof.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal Of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington the eighteenth day Of
APRIL In the year Of Lord thousand eight hundred
and three, ana OF the Independence of the United
States the seventy seventh. FRANKLIN PIERCE
By the President
w. l. MARCY, Secretary of State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-25
...$9,6l4,sOO $4,443,s6O

Table exhibiting the total number of drivers, con.
suctors &c. and the yearly amount of their salaries:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-25

Table exhibiting the aggregate number and value
of horses employed in different occupations in New
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-05
NEW BOOKS just received at -,

NEW BOOKS just received at
~ MORRIS Bookstore.
Memoirs and Sermons of Rev VIM ] Armstrong, DID,
late Secretary of Am Boare of Foreign Missions
Rachel Kel, by the author of My Mother, Scenes in
College Life
Matrimony. or Love Affairs in Village Twenty
Years Ago by Mrs Caustic
Doctor Birch and his Young Friends. by VIM M
Thackeray. with sixteen illustrations by the author
square l2mo, fancy style of binding-75c
The Childs First History of America by the author OF
Little Dora. with illustrations; square l6mo-25c
Young readers will find this very entertaining and
instructive little work. respecting the early history OF
this country It is simple easily COMPREHENSIVE and full
of attraction
Electro Physiology scientific, popular and practical
treatise the prevention and cure OF diseases
Electricity a curative agent, supported by theory
aud fact; by DR.. Gersham Half Enbeished with nu-
merous Illustrations 12mo. 81 25
Psmatics by Richard Hawthorne. illustrated with
wood engravngs, from desgnsby Elicott barley. Ken
set Hicks and Rosster. And il it be mistake it is
only there is no heresy in such harmless aberra-
tions--Joseph Granville.
One handsomely printed volume. l2mo cloth. Price
81 25 .ss a5l
The sparkling contents of this agreeable volume will
prove high the public. Its quiet pungent hui
with occasional dash of pathos enliyen every
page of those charming pieces But 1t snot the aim Of
this accomplished writer merely TO entertain he touches
the deep feelings at the heart of society and strives tc
pacy and eunobe them. Nothing like it has appeared
since the "Knck Knacks"
Putnam's Monthly for May. my A.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-05
TERMS
DAILY RICHMOND TIMES.

The DAILY TIMES is published at SIX DOLLAB3
per annum, payable in advance.
ADNERTlS1NG-Foron one spare of FIFTEEN LINES
or less first insertion so cents and every succeeding in
sertion % cents.
Thrice reek-For square, first insertion 62 CENTS
every succeeding insertion 37l
Thrice arcek, aeek-For one square, first in
serton IS cents every succeeding insertion so cents
Advertisements gilmore than square, will be charged
the same proportion, according to the number of squares
But if the advertisement exceed square, any
Der ofull squres, by less than eight lines the additional
square or any number ou squares by sgt lines the ad
dltional lines will be charged full square.
The number of insertions of Advertisements must be
ted on the Ms they will be inserted until ordered to
be stopped, and charged accordingly.
Annual Advertisers charged $50 for 80 lines, and in
ofgreater length; except Auconeers, who charged
500 paper includedfor all sales before their doors
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-05
H. vi. ZINIME F4MAN.
No. 1853, Main street, Corner of 18th, Rich


OFFERS for sale complete assortment of House
~ Keeping and other articles. as follows: 5 sif-,
CuAery-Fine ivory handle Knives and Forks, in sets
of pieces by the dozen or set ivory handle Knives by
the dozen buffalo handle Knives and Forks, Carvers.
Sees pen aud pocket Knives, bread Knives Scissors.
fruit and other Knives
Haydacare-Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans. maslin and
brass Kettles, Fry Pans. Gridrons Walled Irons, Fur
naces, Tenders, Fire Irons, Coffee Mills, &c
Sauer Plated Ware-Castors, Spoons Forks butter
Knives, Walters, Toast Racks, Shutters and Trays.
AlbGta Pate-TabIe, dessert end Spoons salt and
egg Spoons, table and dessert Forks
britannia Ware-Tea and coffee Pots, Jugs, su.
gar and sop BOWS Piggns soup Ladies' Casters, Mugs.
candle Sticks gas Lamps
Tin vare-English block tin coffee and tea Pots,
gar Dishes slop Bowls and cream Pots dish Covers cot
fee Urns
Japanned Wa,s-Toilet Sets water and slop Buckets,
cake Boxes dressing Cases. spice Boxes Trays
sery Lamps plate Warmers tea and coffee Cansters,
tumbler Drainers
Bathing Apparatus-Locke's patent shower Baths
hand shower sponge, hip Emerson and chidrens bath.
| ing Tubs III
Retagerators, se-McDonough's Refrigerarors. the
best article manuacredn this country; water Coolers
| ice Trays Picks and Mallets, ice cream Freezers
] Cl0cks-AmercaD, French and Vienna, 80 hours
and IS daya large stock from the best
| PAPER Machie Goods Stands, Tables. Port Foios
Trays and Walters and variety of other articles in
laid with Pearl and Painted.
Wood Ware. 8-c-Tubs, B uckets Churns Piggns
Water Cans Barrel Covers, Brooms. Mats, Willow Wa
| gons Cradles, Baskets-pain painted and embroder-
! ed
| Brushes and Brooms--Har. wall. dusting SHOE
king fur niture, crumb, scrubbng. white wash, flesh
tooth, nail. hat and clothes Brushes and sweeping
| Brooms.
| Musical Observation-Disclosures, Guitars, Flutes. Ac-
cordeons Futnas, Banjos, violin, guitar, and banjo
| Strings. &c.
Com6s-Tortoise Shell and imitation tuck, side, drss-
| sing pocket, fine tooth and wood Combs.
Cast Iron Hat Racks-Together with Perfamery
| to be embraced advertisement my4
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-05

This celebrated tapestry is preserved in the ancient
Episcopal palace Bayeux- Irepresens the principal
Incidents including the Ape ofthe comet In the
history OF the conquest of England by William Duke OF
Normandy. 1t is supposed to have been executed by
Matilda the Conquerors wife, by the Empress NATL
ds daughter of Henry l. 1t consists of linen web PA
feet length and 90 inches broad and is divided into
seventy two saen hass an lascrpsS On
the needle,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-05
HOTEL ADAMANTINE CANDLES, for

Ii e sale by ADA"ANf'Nh CANDLES for
ap22 JOHN GORDON & SON.
4 tHAHIPAGNE.-2a baskets dry sillery Cham-
~ pagne of Lecureux and Lefournier brand equal to
any in market, tor sale by
NH 90 LII. Wake &c co.
PPLE RRANDY-l5bb s old Apple Brandy
IN receiving, for sale by
RACON.-I0 .hbds Baltimore cured Bacon sides
ap IL e H sKINKER
MO NEW NORTH CAROLINA CUT
lN HERRINGS, just received and for sale by
apls RAGLAND & BROTHER.
T ONION POTTER AND SCOTCH ALE,
NH 80 ]. H. Wake Il co
II ONDON PORTER.-aOO casks pints and
IL quarts Hibberts landing per ship Chrstiana, for
sale by
ap il EDMOND, DAVENPORT & co.
RACON sHOULDERs.-loo small size and
nice smithted sheqders in store for sale BY
NDRAYER AND HYMN KOOXs--J "
RANDOLPH has just opened large lot of Episco
pal Prayer aud Nv Books, for other Nominations in
various STYLES OF biinilng ap 10
E HACON HAMS, cured in ashes BY John D
q Il Hobson Esq, of Goochland just to hand for sale
ap 90 RAGLAND & BROTHER.
SWOoPE's FAMILY FLOTR.Tor sale By
y APP Ell SKINKER
! , AIsINs-Bunch and Layer Ra:slns put up in
= whole, half, and quarter boxes lust received for
sale by LOUISJ. BOSSIEUX.
ap2I .-.5.s
INDIA RUBBER LONG COMRy.-Another
4. lot India Rubber Long Combs, just received.
CHAs HARTWELL & CO.,
ap 90 Opposite Swan Tavern
MOUNTAIN BUTTER.-1 kegs just received
1Nl for sale by t.. H. SKINKER.
1n0 BAGS LAGUAYRA COFFEE, re;
lVO ceiving for sale.
ap4s JAMES WINSTON
POOFING TgN.~-l0O boxes bright and loaded
HI roofing tin, receiving and for sale by
ap 10 Ell SKINKER.
HEa.RING-5O bbls Nova Scotia Herring packed
in salt-equa to any North Carolina fish, for sale
SHIELDS & sOMERvILLE.
I'M CHAIR sKlRTS.-Molair corded and Mar.
ltA settles skirts, for sale Ly
c. HARTWELL & CO.
ap21 Opposite Swan Tavern.
DAPE SEED OIL, JACKsONs CAN
IL DIES Spermaceti Oil Cotton Yarns. for sale by
apes DAVENPORT, ALLEN CO I
" RAZII. sUGAK.-a0o bags Brazil Sugar. suit
AD able tor Conectioners. IN store and for sale by
ap 25 EDMOND, DAVENPoRT& co.
DRINIE FIGS so cartoons spleadId Smyrna
figs, No. article, the handsonest this season.
just received. for sale by
ap2l 5r LOUISE. BOss1EtIX.
nKANGEsA AND LEMONS-5O boxes sweet
~ MasslnaOranges, large rich and juicy in prime
order, Just received, for sale by
apSi LOUIS J. Boss1EUX.
GVOFFEE SUGARS, yellow and white
~ Il Sugar prime
N o Sugar
ap1a WILLIAM EGGLESTON.
FUNHE HOOK OF THE MONTH.-Tbe Auto
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-09

is the ensign Of q daring, "A courage and !
power, which, while it may find IFS com.
parson in the crest Of Henry, at lvry, ID
the precursor Of the triumphs not Of war;
but of peace, as they build up the fans,
not Of heroes. but Of the people"
A few years more, and the links with ttS
leader steam, or5sornes motorHbetter aud
safer. will be unbroken between the sea.
board and the far west, and all this great
valley Of the. west will be in close neigh
borhood with the Atlantic.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-09
Setting out New Orchards.

If you have not an apple orchard ofi'
your. farm, is q duty Which yop ore
yourself, your family and your nsighboTs;
by way Of example, ihat you should supply
| that deficiency. IN selecting your ffdif
trees, consult your location. and pSoeass
trees from nurseries in your own aatifadD,
if good sorts. are to be there obtained, isAd
especially should we look to this ip the
selection Of our winter fruit Apples which
are celebratedsin the North as excellent
winter fruit, when grownlin the Soush'
often turn out fall apples; this difference
in maturing being effected by q isw de-
grses. Of ilattude.e The ground 10 bsisS-
lected should -ben faftile- should bsaslaDh
as will bring q, good crop Of corr, and
before being planted in apple trees, should
receive per acre,a compost comprised q
follows: 10 double horse cart loads "
marsh mud, river mud, peat ofwood-mssA
and leaves, 10 double horse cart losds of
stable or barn.yard manure. 5 bushels. n
bone dust. 10 bushels Of ashes, bushelt'
OF salt, and I bushel Of plaster, to be form.
ed into heap, layer and layer about, md
permiiled TO remain inil bulkone motth.
then to be shoyeled.I evenly distributsd
over the land, and plowed in. !. ~ 80.
Land to be set in an orchard should ri
ceive at last two plowings, onesvsryy' dssPI
the other not so deep, the manureto beap.
piled at the second plowifgg ldudeedsit
would look better that, at the time Of the
FIRST blowing, if the land were sub-soilsd
also. aA'sSlss'fe sst'H" "s'' - -"
,sDon't sellgyousi corn on the cobs; but
save the eobs TO be ground intolcdb-msal
10 feed out to, your cattle, mixed wiih,a
straw or hay.-Amer, Farmer. ,t,,., al,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-09

oGAMBLING.--But few people are swsfs
Of, the extent Of the practice of this eyilina
our city and the vast amount Of money los,u
and won through it. There are maaYh
resident gamblers here who count ilieirr'
money in bank by thousands, and whop
stake large amounts upon game aiWss
heard Of an instance this morning 5ithAad
occurred a few nights since, which shows, I
the extent to which gamblers sometimes !,
go.s Two experienced gamestefs 'testsd
their skillywithy yeachn other, and altef plSyfi
lingaalll night, one rose from The tabisllsssre
,,$11 600. .4, Il III A,s
The next evening they went at il agsip,.
and in the morning, one Of the two was |.
loser, during the night, thirty.sir thousdHd =
dollars! He gave check for the nsoheSDi
and did not grumbleI at the heavy loSso..rI
Gin, Times. ~ ..ss, Z, ~, 80, k..fl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-09
WooDsFIELD, OHIO, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 3, 1853
met a Californian who game home In the


same ships sa 96 asaoes 9ls .yfrgg 10
/ fWhere's Bittlesl"s be inquired. ii ,e3
sob, OH you'll csee'him before q great
while, !" replied the Californian. .qo3swoB
"Has he been lueky?"l 20 ,s@ausrat8u,
l"Yes-ffiy thousand dollars al thelow-
est calculation. /, But he's, 7goingito trys .
game over you. He means TO tell you
that he's been robbed of all his gold on
his way home, TO see f9you have any
generosity and .disinterestedness--to see
whether you'd give your.daughter to him.
gold or no god.''oa ii ipd u sigT asel
/ \ "Slyaboyl's schuckled old Griffin 'l'm
much obliged to you for the hint. I'LL act
accordingly Good morning. sd Of
! 4 Now, it happened that the Californian
was a good friend Of Bitles, and that the
story Of Bitiles' mislorunes was absolute
! ly true he having been robbed Of every
ounce Of his hard-earned gold dust on his
way home. So, it may be supposed he
called on Griffin with "a very lugubrous
and woe.begone air.. isd raai e7o,n iol
my dear bcy," said Uncle Bill II am
delighted to see you, and pleased to hear
[ Of, your luck. Iwelcome you as my son
in-laws q, But what the deuce is the matter
with you?' beg led si ysl, g1aep gaai
s'Alas. sir!H, said .Bittles, II made fifty
thousand dollars atthe mines--1l-73 lusy
hard ,luck!" interrupted the old
|gentleman, chuckling, 10 yupzp odl 81.
/ IBut on my way home, ! was robbed Of
every ounce--and now, how can i claim
your daughters handrnta gssqs gsoorit
"Sampson Bitiles,'' said Uncle Bill
very cunningly, ''if you haven't got fifty
thousand dollars you deserve to have it-s-
you've worked hard enough to get il
You shall have my daughter; and the mar
riage shall be celebrated tomorrow night.
In anticipation Of your returnI have had
you published. And while you're talking
to Mary, III draw check for $4,000, so
that you may 60 into partnership with a
sufficient capital"
"But, sir ! am beggar.i'A0
$50 much the better--you'll work the
harder to increase your fortune"
s"My dear sir, how can | thank you?"
7"By making my girl good husband -
There -go-go and tell Mary the news.
Bittles did tell her the news, and they,
were married, He went into business on
the fifty thousand furnished him BY. his
father.in.law, and was So extraordinary
prosperous, that Uncle Bill was more con.
vinced than ever that the story was aregu-
lar 'Monchausen. Once or twice he tried
to repeatit, but the old gentleman always
cut short with -'l'7ss9 = <D' ~. ~ ~
"Fknow all abo ut it. Had il put in the,
papers, too eh? Oh, it was terrible
affair. Lost all Poor fellow! Well +
made it upto you. and now won't hear
another word about IT," e y. "',t' s. s.
/ When Uncle Bill departed this life, his
immense property &as found to be equally
divided between his daughter and son-in-
law; the testator bequeathed to the latter,
his share to compensate him for the loss
he sustained on his return from California.
The old miser had died in the full belief
that Bittles neverlostthe gold dust. '',1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-09
Winter Earnings.g

,li The farmers goodiime hascomsT T No
matter if the dayais melancholy, ~ ID noA
he. If the wind whistles meufnfally, ,hs
Whistles gdily and gladly: and iithe clouds
weep rfverstof tears, he laughs whole vol.
umes ofgood nature. Hisbams ana grang
aries, are ifull TO- overfowing. 4 His whess
brings a fair price into, his purse; his weoL
gives his pocket a snug lining and his pors.
cine family grunt 10 q tune pitched on NJ J j
high key Whatever he has to sen, bfingS
good price in cash, and the music sof thS'
dollars and the dimes oiipglessa aipleasank
cadence in bis. ears. No matter it, The
tempest howls among the hills, he has the
glowing hearth.stoife and the bright smile
ofathe, good wife who, has been me siight "
his eyes and the tprideo Of lisq hsarL lasA
the merry prattle Of all the loved ones. a,
home to minister to his comfort, Truly,
may our farmers say that for them a0t6e'
lines have fallen in pleasant places ana
they have, egoodly heritage. p But don't
forget my dear Mr.. Farmer, that in returns
for all these blessings you have something
to do. Everybody may not be so fortu-
nate as yourself. The widow may bss'
pinched in the close grasp Of poverty ,Gid
the orphan may suferuwith the singing,
cold. We need not tell you to openwidss
your heart and your pocket for the assists,
ance Of the really needy, for you cannot
be aItrue western citizen, and asmissfsor
cold and uncharitable; and we would onlyc
venture to hint, that among all your, ,luxun
ries, you price highest .'the luxury Of do,
ing good" ."a0sis' 'iA sA',t''.t',. u '''''N''