davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18
CHEAP STORE.

DETER SMITH respectfully informs the public that he
/ continues the Retail business at his Store Market
Street whore he has received of GOODS
which he will sell cheap, and would be thankful for share
of public patronage
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18

NOTICE.
TIE subscriber begs leave to return his thanks to his
country friends for the liberal patronage he has
received for past year, and would respectfully
his FALL AND WINTER STOCK, which he is now re-
ceivng and hopes by strict attention to business to merit
continuance of the He has hand the following a.
mOng other articles.
20 bbs Whiskey; 20 bags COfee
10 1" Rum; 10 bbls. Pork;
irkins Butter; 20 boxes Cheese;
20 bbls. Sugar, different grades;
80 :" Flour, fine and super;
so bags extra family Flour;
Wines, Brandy, Gin, Pepper Ginger, Allspice indigo
Hutmegs Mess Beef, Mackere Shoes, Spun Yarn Fancy
Prints, Fannes Winter Goods for pants, Cutlery, Croeke
y, Sheetng, Shirtng, Blankets Buckets Brooms Soap
Candles &C., and many other articles too tedious to
ton Don't forget to call at the old stand Marketstreet
IN front of the Carolina Hotel. IHOS. G. CRAFT.
Wilmington, Sept. 10th, 1852.
CARRIAGES.
JE have opened branch of Carriage establishment
w at this place. and shalt keep assortment of the
various kinds constantly on hand.
We agents for Dunlap's celebrated carriages, and
snail keep assortment of them hand and any descrp
uon that we do not have will order as wanted.
IN our absence, Mr. }. j. Conoey w. j. Cornwall will
Take pleasure in showing them.
All work sold by us, warranted to do good service
. DIBBLE & BROTHERS.
March 10th, 1853. Nly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18
BY FULTON & PRICE, pRopR1EToRs.
IS. FULTON, Editor. "A. l. PRICE, Associate Editor

Terms Of Subscription.
One year. in advance, within three months, 81 %
When payment is delayed over three months, d UO
No subscription received for less term than one year
No subscriber permitted discontinue his after the
subscription till the expiration year
Any subscriber wishing at the
the year, pay full and give the Two weeks
notice. otherwise the paper VIII De anu
according to the above terms =, -
eAny person sending us FIVE NEW subscribers, accompa
Mod bv the advance subscriptions (S12 50 will receive the
sixth copy gratis for one year
Money may be remitted per mall at our risk.
an letters on business connected with this Office, must b.
dJressed (post paid) to the proprietors.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18
CARRIAGES.
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
WE subscriber begs leave to inform the public, <zIER0
Il that the line Of FOUR, HORSE POST 80
OACHES between this place and Warsaw is still in ope
on notwithstanding the low stage of water the river
T the law of Congress in regard to passenger boats
ne time of arrival and departure is as follows:
leave FayettevIl daily at O'clock, A. NJ.
arrive at Warsaw at o'clock, P. M.
Leave Warsaw at 10 or ii o'clock, A. M.
TTlrrlVe at FayettevlI at 10 o'clock, p. M.
June l7.-[4l-6m1 M. McKINNON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18

s. NJ. WEST,
, UCTIONEER and COmmIssiOn Merchant,
q 2l9-tf Wilmington
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18
.IOHN R. HAMES.
G. w. GROOM

INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES,
WILMINGTON, N. c.
September 10Th, 1853 2tljan
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18
WILLIAM IL. LIPPITT,

WHOLESALE and Retail Druggist, and Dealer
w Paints Oils Dye Stufis, Window Glass Garden Seed
Perfumery Patent Medicines &c &c. of Front an
Marketsreet Immediately opposite SHAws old stand,
7nngton, N. C. D
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18

c.. GEO. HOUSTON.
FREEMAN g. HOUSTON Wilmington. N. c.,
D. C. FREEMAN g. CO, New York,
MERCHANTS AND FACTORS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18

400 OUNCES Sulph Quinine, Powers Y Weight
HUI man y 100 Sulph Quinne Freneh j gross
Sedlitz Powders, 50 lbs Gum Opium lOOlbs Gum Cam
phor gross Prestons Yeast Powders rs lbs Calomel
so lbs. Khubarb; 10 do Ipecac cask Cr Tartar cask
S. c. Soda, &C., Sc For sale by w. II. L1PPlTT,
June Druggist and Chemist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18

CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
~ d d. DuPRE,, Wholesale and Retail Druggists
I !. AND APoTHECARIEs, Wilmington, N. c.
May 9Th, 1853. 38-H
e HuPRE d. DEPRE, JR.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18

The following articles comprise portion Of his stock
Sugar; Wlow-ware; Pepper;
Coffee Coopers ware; Alspice;
Molasses; Stone Nutmegs;
Salt; Crockery do; Cloves;
Flour; Wire Sifters Mace;
Lard Dry Measures; Ginger and
Butter; Scrub Brushes Essences;
Meal; Whitewash do; Olive Oil;
Potatoes; Paint do; Castor do
Corn; Shoe do Harlem do:
Peas Hair do: British do:
Peanuts: Shaving do Pankiler and
Pork: Razors; TOothache
Poultry: Do. Straps Medicine:
Eggs &C.: Boxes &c: Segars and
all kinds of Snuff and Tobacco.
In addition the above he has number other articles
such Calcoes, Shrtngs, Clothing Hats Caps Boots,
Shoes &c, &c, &c. suitable for the Farmer and Others
March 4th 1853 26-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18
Il. T. GRADY

B. F.
y ENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
NT WILMINGTON, N. c.
@ Liberal cash advances made gnments of Naval
Stores, Cotton and other produce.
R-Ofce at the Store of Messrs. Grady Monk, North
Water Street
L 1853 5O-3t--9-tt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18

71HE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE HAS BEEN Or
DERED by Post Master General. and goes into op-
GRAFTON on this road to-day:
Leave Raleigh at A. NJ, and reach Weldon at P. ID.
in time for the Express train to Wilmington,
Leave Weldon at Ii p. NJ, and reach Raleigh at6k M.
Once Raleigh CASTOR Railroad Co. o.f
September 9th, 1853 :
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18
Professional and Business Cards

GEO. w. ROSE,
CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR,
~ June IL WILMINGTON, ~ u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18

yDI. c. HOWARD.

NJ. c. HOW
GROCER Shin Chandler, and Commission Mer-
7 chant South Water Street. Wilmington, n. c.. will
make liberal cash advances all cOnsgnments of produce
to them in Wilmington to Peter Van Ness Co, New
York. lz1V|J
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18

u f.o LLEMEN wishing Walking Canes, can select them
Hat ana ln and complete assortment, by calling at the
~" zap store. C. MYERS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18
JOSEPH l.. KEEN,

and Dealer in Hardware, Iron, Stoves
Nails, &c. Front-street, doors South of Market, vii
minpton N C. [3Ov7-ly]
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18
C.. MYERS
J. NJ. ROBINSON,

a 1FANUFACTUREII and Dealer in Hats, Caps, Umbre
N las and Walking Canes, of every description whole
ale and RETAIL North side Market-street Wilmington N
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18

elf you're coming, why don't You come aIong:''
DAILY EXPECTING, per Schrs. Adalne D., and Wake,
IL Express Packets
10 bbls Sugar Crackers do. Soda do, fresh No.
hhds No. Porto Rico Sugar 10 bbs Irish Potatoes
White and Onions 10 do Hiram Smiths extra Flour,
new Wheat 25 bags of prime Buckwheat boxes do.
do do: kegs do do do: bbls. Rye Flour All
low for cash, at GEO. II. kELLEYS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18

IS DOZEN UMBRELLAS.
HAVE just received my fall supply of Umbrellas Blue
i Black and Green, American and Scotch Ginghams all
sizes from % rs inches doz Silk Umbrellas from 20
inches Also few large Buggy Umbrellas black and
brown. My Umbrellas manufactured order, and
warrant them to be superior to others sold in this
market. Inspection invited. c. MYERS,
Sept %. No. l Granite Row.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18

WALKING CANES.-25 dozen assorted styles French
w and American Walking Canes Gutta Percha Black
Ebony Rosewood Malacca Penary Whalebone and Hcko-
res with or without swords gold and silver pearl and
heads comprising very fine stock, at low prices Call and
examine them, at the Hat and Cap Store, No. Granite
Row. Front street. &. MYERS. 5
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18

June Druggist and Chemist
TUST RECEIVED FROM PHILADELPHIA
u Sulph. Quinine; so ozs. Caomel;
10 ozs. Suph. and Acetate Morphene;
25 ozs. Cinchonia Saarine;
25 Blue Mass; 10 ozs Cbloroform;
10 bbls EPSON Salts, and choice collection of Chemi-
Gals the Laboratories of Poms Weshtman and Chas
Ellis. For sale cheap at G.. d. DUPRE'S,
June lO1 Drug and Chemical Store Market-st
CILVER'S PAINT-5O bbs Silyer's Metallic Fire proof
y Paint assorted colours For sale, wholesale and retail
by w. H. LIPPTTT, Druggist and Chemist
DAINTS! PAINTS!!-
L 10000 lbs. White Lead, Pure ~
5000 '' g 8. Extra;
500 sc Chrome Green, in Oil;
100 &c sc yellow, ="
500 g Yellow Ochre, &c
500 " Spanish Brown, ''
500 " Venetian Red &c
10 bbls Red Ochrc so bbls Svers Metallic Paint; 10
Wholesale and Retail, by w. H. LIPPlTT,
June Druggist and Chemist
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14
From the snn.hcrn Star.
Ben Jonsing's Description Of a waltz

When we got into the place, we found great
large room. As big as 3 moctin' house lighted up
with smashin big lamps, covered all over with
glass hangngs. The ladies looked nice as little
angels their faces as white as if they dipped them
into a -four barrel such red checks l haint seen
in all Sleepy Hollow their arms all covered with
gold bands, chains and shiny beads such lips
you never did see-they looked ''come kiss me all
over :" their eyes looked like dimonds: their
waists drawn to the size of a pipe-stem and made
to look like they were undergoin' regular cut
tin-two operation by tyin a string tight round
'cm ; and their bosons-Oh, Lordy' all covered up
in laces and muslins they rose then fell then rose
again like-0hI I don know what it was like,
exceptin' the breathin' of a snowy white COOS,
chucked in tight bag with lis breast just out
After the gals and youngsters had walked round
round and round fora considerablespell the music
struck up-and sich music 1t was big horn
and little horne. a flute and little flute, big
fiddle and little fiddle, and sucha squekin',
soualin', bellowin' gronn', ! never hurd before;
it was like all the rats, and pigs, and frogs IN
Cin3stendom had concluded to sing together.
They called it German Por1er, spose it was
made by some of them Cincinnati Germans, in
imitation ofthe squeain' at a pork packeTy, and
/ guess it was a pretty good imitation.
So soon rs the music struck up, such sight!
The fellers Just caught the gals right around
the waist with one hand, and pulled EN- sq3fiI} ,3iI}
-. =; 7--.--->7
up : gosorns and the gals chins rcstin' on the
fIlers' sholders. At this the gals begun TO sorter
jump and caper, like they were agoin to push EN-
away: but the felers just caught hold Of the other
hand and held it off. and began to jump and caper
too, just like the gals.
l swon upon stack Of bibles you never seed
such sight There was seme two dozen gals
held in the arms ofthem fellers-they a rarein
and iumpin, and puslnn 'eln backwards over the
room, (as thought tryin' TO get away from them
and the fellers hoidin on to en- tighter and tighter
the more the gals jumped and caPered, the more
the fellers iumed and caPered, and the tighter
they squeezed the gals, till at last | begun tC
think the thing was being carried too far Tor fun
was a little green in these matters, and seein
the gals tryin harder and harder to get away
as thought and felers holdin tighter and tighter
it was very natural | should take the part Of the
gals. So my dander risn higher and higher
till fought my biIer would bust unless let on
steam. bounced smack in to the middle of th
room. g Thunder and lightning everybody com
here with shot gun, six shooters, and butcher
knives {. bawled !, at the top efmy voice; - 10
1 will be shot ifany dad blasted, long-beaTded
monkey-facod feIler shell impose on gals that
way were am % and ] was just goin TO pitc
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14
CHAPTER III.


IN 'no .0ilo" ing oay' Henry and Amelia lett
Y'l ,>e" i1'AiOI VIA purpose 'he imaginative
i'Io,1I ~, .,'i' ',''''y ''i> ii''
'e MS iii'eiieiice ''i"' ,lr iiaFoihg received
ol 'he marriage ne obtained ir0n the newspaper
lilS-! a'l .lle h 9l!oe' nc maze MS way TO
the residence OF the heiTess' which she occupied
- i''i com 1iiioi ana mousse
A'ui, ~"
- Fp' NUM- anu -.
- - - CIV = 'iiV SUCCESS oi ms
l-"i - ii's 'i''i'l ne 'o,i!'l,eGeo
''' 9''-- anu '''l' = " IN F" iii1i' 1leii
y ''',i o''''i' TIC transaction 20 us sPeeoy ter
VII La '.I io,'.l,' nc ilPpy D'i1"I Parry
- - - l''''' -
--''l'o' =
-, - - @ - 49, - ~, - ,i ,1 60 -
= -. -. y.
- .,yzi5Ir.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14
CHAPTER 7.

my God not dollar left Ny poor pittance
is all gone, and l have not penny TO pGy this
bill with" exclaimed Henry Standish, as he
crushed up a bill for board, which his landlady
had just handed him.
Throwing himself into chair, he covered his
face with his hands, and wept ike child.
When the strong man weeps, the heart is in
deed touched. The young man had been four
weeks in Boston in search of employment. He
was a native of a thriving town in the northerly
part of Vermont. Well educated and of good
address, he was qualified for the mercantile busi-
ness, and his thoughts had always been turned il
that direction.
For several years previous to his departure
from home, he had been employed in a store
but the sphere was too narrow for his ambition
He longed for the excitement ofthe great metro
polls, which he doubted not would furnish him a
field co-cxtcnsive with his capacity and his de-
sires.
With only small sum of money, for he doubt
ed not that he could step Immediately into some
lucrative situation, he bade adfeu to the cherish
ed home of his childhood, and departed for Bos.
ton.
Arrived there, he found his prospects not half
so encouraging as ne haQ expected. tic had af)-
piled for several situations but having neglect
ed to bring with him testimonials Of character,
one would employ him in any desirable capa-
city.
lie was sorely Disappointed and not untIi fIis
scanty means were exhausted did he awaken to
the full sense of his unfortunate position. There
seemed to be no alternative before him, but to ac-
cept situation in some menial capacity, a step
at which his pride revolted.
His landlady had handed him her weekly bill
for board. 1t was only five dollars, but all his
money was spent, and the consciousness of his
misery went over him Ike dark cloud.
Retiring to his room, he vented his sad feelings
in EXPLANATIONS of bitter disappointment.
How now, Standish What is the matterz''
exclaimed his friendly roommate, as he entered
the apartment, and discovered the misery ef the
disappointed young man.
Henry raised bis head, and thrust forward the
bill.
Fudge! you arc not making all this fuss
asbout that bill are you 3"
al have not a dollar left :"
Cheer up, 1 will lend you Y, ," said
bis kind hearted g chum, I" drawing his pocket
book out, and taking therefrom a bank-bill.
Nay, nay, Joseph, cannot take it. know
not that should ever be able 10 repay you, p" re-
pied Henry, bitterly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14

!" Nothing, uncle obed but you viii not be Sc
crueias to deprive me ofmy inheritance ?' said
Amela, looking mischievously at him.
. hall put it in your hands for this gentle
man o run through? No: VIII make over to
hImhe sum of ten thousand dollars. The provi-
sionsPf the will shall be strictly enforced
? far, 50 good; but, Mr.. Harding, shall
ciaInthe residue of her fortune, said Henry who
hadbeen only listener.
Sir you 90
''Sir p replied Henry, putting q bold face
upoIthe matter.
sy what right win you claim it 2" asked the
6nolt ezasperated by The inpudence of his
toll"
rs this lady's husband. of course
NTigo terms ofthe VIII, sreg47,s M -tz--l;rer
. ileeould not marry without my consent.
You did consentr'
lit is false -
Did you not actually engage me to marry the
lay g"
The brokers' cheek palcd, and his lip qui5cr-
(. No ~ Numbered he. 'sItis He."
J.. have proof, said Henry, quietly.
f''AIr. Harding staggered back, overwhelmed b.
fe consequence of his villany.
H. heard the whole Of it-ready to swear in
pu1t, if need be" added joseph Jones.
The broker was frightened at the idea Of a
Our5.
* We shall meet again. said he, glaneiug
lercely at Henry.
I g" Let us hope that we may not meet IN yonder
prison" said Henry, sternly. :. The plan you
.ad formed, and narrated TO me, sir, was inla-
nous beyond expression. If I had refused
to become your confederate, another less
might have engaged in it, and
this lady had been sacrificed by your rascalily.
I came with the intention of exposing all: but
her fair form and gentle heart so strongly impres-
sed me, chat I was weak enough TO use the ad-
vantage with which you had armed me. At an
other time did expose the whole scheme: your
neice married me in my own proper character,
and not as tour esteemed friend If I have
wrongod her, God forgive me ~
6. That was the happiest day of my life when
you brought Henry Standish to my presence, un- +
,le, added Amelia, laughing heartily.
The broker waited 10 hear no more. He had
overreacllcd himself and he dared not even at
tempt to revenge himself CT punish the violated
oath In due time he reluctantly put Henry in
possession Of Ameia's fortune and they are row
IS happy rs loyo and opulence can make them.
Joseph Jones has received that Y, with inter
est, and never has had occasion to regret that he
Henry in the hour Of his need.
Some oaths are better broken than kept
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14
CHAPTER II.

Mr.. Harding accompanied Henry Standish to
the residence of his ward, and presented him as
highly esteemed young friend, for whom he
claimed her special favor
Your friends shall always be welcome, uncle
Obed y said she, taking the hand Of Henry.
Her uncle great heavens is it possible that
man can plot the injury of his own flesh and
blood
Mr.. Harding withdrew after brief conversa-
ton, leaving Henry to win his way to the heart OF
the heiress
Therew that in the eye of the young man
which is irresistiby attractive to young maiden.
He wss well formed, with handsome face a mu-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14
EBBNSBIRG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER Il, 1853.

sical voice, and winning manner. Amelia was
strongly prepossessed in his favor from the first
moment she saw him.
Henry, perceiving his advantage, followed it
up with energy, and ere half the evening had
passed away, had dproduced an impression ON the
heart Of the maiden, which fairly opened the way
for conquest.
But he could not bat reproach himself for the
part he had accepted, and though he felt that his
intentions were good the consciousness that he
/ appeared before the gentle girl in an assumed
character, was anything but agreeable to his Iof-
/ ty sentiment
Amelia was beautiful girl, and Henry felt
that to be loved by her, was to him the delights
of paradise in the midst of the cold, fIowning
world. When he departed, his heart told him
that even then, he had gene too far for his own
happiness.
He had seen her, and could not resist the de
sire to repeat his visit. He went again: the ef
feet Of The visit was irremediabIe. She blushed
when he was announced-she had thought Of him
in his absence-she loved him
Henry continued his visits for several weeks :;
he had confessed his love, and received warm
pressure Of the hand, IN reply
. have deceived you, Amelia said Henry.
his mind made up TO continue no longer the cruel
deception.
Deceived me, Henry" repeated she, fixing
her large, liquid blue eyes anxious upon him.
= have, dearest; am q poor, worthless man
"a bcggar,
Is that all ?you never told me you Were rich,
replied Amelia, entirely relieved to find the de-
ception was so harmless.
IN a few words Henry acknowledged the utter
poverty and destitution which had surrounded
him. and gave her The history of his past life.
g am glad You are not rich, Henry, said she,
artlcssly, when he had finished his recital .it is
SO romantic to marry a poor man, so noble and
gentle as yourself. l shall have the pleasure Of
enriching you now, and Amelia laughed gaiIy
Alas, dearest, [ fear you shall not evan havsI
that pleasure, returned Henry and he narratet
the particulars Of his first interview with he
uncle. 4
Is It possible that uncle Obcd can be so wicL
cd - exclaimed she, with unaffected astonisi-
ment . dear me, how pity him :"
But, dear Amelia, we Il. ust part
g Part no"
Your fortune Will be sacrificed
q Let it 90, thcn and 1 am heartily obhgeJto
my uncle Cbed for making choice Of so nolle
gallant and handsome q person to execute his
purpose"
. Think what you do, dear Alneliag
. am satisfied my decision is nnde. 1Iy
uncle sent you TO play the part of 4 villain in
the face of strong temptation, you hive done
your duty, and behaved gallant knight
Think you l cannot appreciate your de-otion ,
love you sir lnight-let the fortune go"
. But l am a beggar."
g Then let me be the rife Of beggar.''
Henry folded her in his arms, and imprinted a
tender kiss upon her lips.
$ Nay, love, fortune shall redeem US from pen
ary we shall yet be happy"
" have it :" and Henry's brow contracted with
the weight Of big thought which had suddenly
invaded his brain.
g Have what, dear Henry 7''
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-14
Your friend,
The Secret,
Ben JONsING,
Of Sleepy hollow.

Il noticed said Franklin, &c . mechanic a
nlong number ofotheTs, at work on . house
ey ilvTfi my ONCE VINO al
ways appeared to be in merry humor, who had
kind word and cheerful smile for every one he
met Let the day be ever so cold, gloomy or
sunless, a happy smile danced ikea SUNBEAM on
his cheerful countcHance Meeting him one
morning, l asked him 20 tell me the secret Of his
constant happy flow Of spirits. No secret, Goc-
tor . he replied; have got one Of the best Of
wives, and when 1 90 home she meets me with a
smile and kiss, and then tea is sure TO be ready,
and she has done so many little things through
the day TO please me, that cannot find it in my
heart to speak an unkind word to anybody
What an influence, then, hath woman over tho
heart Of man, to soften it, and make it the fogn-
tain Of cheerful emotions Speak gently then
kind greetings, after the tolls ofthe day are over
cost nothing, and go far toward making homo
happy and peaceful"