davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-27
/. ySiTTO ar. GREEN. THE RE-
FORNEDeGAMBLER.

By Invitation. Of this gentleman We on
Saturday 90 visi, ioSsim u The Four.
tain Hosel. he at - prDcesdsd' To |
show rs n num6er of fhs tricks prsc' iced
by gamblers to fleece their victims. F'rs,:
he showed IN our satisfaction that all
playinr cards could be told by their backs
by the gambler with the same facility
tina, they gould be told by the novice
face M. That oil card manufacturers
are coileagued with the gamblers mo one
can doubt for q mnment.
After this development. Mr.. g. ne1'
,es,k I'D the games comInoniy played III
ali card psr,ies. First the card" were
carefully shufi.d and cut by ourselves
.rd dealt f,r whist by Mr.. g. with such
accuracy that he gave himself and par
per all the honors ami the thirteen tricks.
The cards we're shuffied the second time
a. thoroughly as fingers could shuttle
! them and cut by the secr,"d -.
! = NH Lack aud the
! Game, and Mr.. Il. dealt himself the ace,
duce and ten oc diamonds and turned the
Jack OF diamonds for trump, thus securing
for himself" four timcs'-all the cards
can make in one hand. Euchrs came
mex; in turn. The cards were thoroughly
.huffiad, and Mr.. G.. dealt him self the
Jack OF clubs, ace ofclubs, Jack of spades.
queen Of clubs, ten OF spades, and III rning
the king of clubs for trunpS, which, by
The privilege Of disca:ding, gave him an
invincible or alone hand. assuring him q
mark" The games Of Bluff, Bragg.
Faro, &c , were all carried out in siTs
liar manner by Mr.. g.
Tricks Of legerdemain came ne,t in
turn, which must be seen te be apprecia.
ted. The one which was more curious
Than all Others was his trick Of memory.
He shufFied his cards As thoroughly as
possible, then passed them 20 others pres.
cni 10 do the same, and they were then
placed Ivy another ~ our hands. when we
shuffled and cut them more than one
dozen times aud then took them 10 the
corner Of The room. as far as We could
get from Mr.. G. lie then told us every
card we looked al as correctly az though
he had them face upwards before him.
lie carried this still further we shutfied
and cut Them again, and then dealt sever.
al hands, when he told what each hand
contained without having them turned
over. This most wonderful fea; closed
the truly astonishing exhibition.
There is a deep moral lesson in Mr.
G.'s private and public lectures. and We
hope he may no, leave oar city until al
have Witnessed his exposi,ions Of gam
hlers and card manufacturers. On,
Legislature should take this opportunity
TO avail themselves Of his knowledge ant
PASS such law "a will reach this elias
Of evil ,loers. We think Mr.. Green /,
uauana66a .Lncsur
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-27


vile, did not make her appearance until
a little time had elapsed. Al length she
entered the rsom and the others gave
place, while she received her visitors.
and refused TO take her seat until everv
one oil her guests vac seated. She was
beautiful young creature, no, over
twenty .one years Of aye. Tier hair WAS
arranged in their usual tasteful manner.
and adorned with flowers, paris. and
other ornaments. She was ar,ired in a
simple dress of grass clo:h, tight about
the throat, with large sleeves. exposing a
beautiful hand, and wrist full Of brace.
lets. Underneath her grass cloth ,unic,
she wore an embroidered skirt, tina;
nearly concealed her little feet. To the
remarks OF the ladies, (her visitors) she
responded courteously, never ALLOWING
herself to Sit while any Of the ladies we "a
standing.
Tea was served in small cups with
covers. but without milk or sugar. Soon
after THE we were invited Tito anothe,
department. Mrs. Pawn, our lady host
took Mrs. Parker by the hand, and led
the way, while several other OF Mr.. Pawn
Tingkwa's ladies attended TO the rest Of
Us. and we followed the company oil
rels,ives. nurses, servants and children
succeeded, ell eager 10 satisfy their euri.
osity BY gazing at us. A repast was
prepared. consisting OF lellies, fruits, nuts
ETC., which in the east is called tiffin :
the Chinese call it Bit for the heart. I,
was easy 10 distinguish the lady Of the
house she moved Us TO be seated, while
sne presided, the others standing, and the
servants tanning us while We partook oil
the delicacies. According to Chinese
etiquette, Mrs. Pawn passe, some frui, or
jelly on her chop stick to each lady, and
we would return the compliment, she
rising very gracefully and receiving il ;
they even 60 so far ~ to put il into your
mouth,
"Tifin being finished. we repaired Ia
her private bedroom. II was furnished
with q mirror. bureau, beds,ead with
mattress. the bed clothes neatly laid in
folds, sad pat aside ia the back part of
the bed. We followed Mrs. Pawn, ell
the attendants accompanying Us, through
the different apa rhine nts Of this spacious
building still unfinished. The carving
was elegant. The roems were furnished
with divans, centre-iables, mirrors and
chandeliers. The ceilings were beauii.
fully painted with birds and fiowers, A
gallery was appropriated to the siag song
(thsafre.)
!" Ia going down the stair case. We
passed the room shers his excellency'
and guests THE gentlemen who accom-
paiaed us) were rsgalinx themselves
with refreshments they eeuld No. help
turning their heads 10 easeb . glimpse Of
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-27
st. Alarp's Btoeo,,
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. q. 1883.

To CoRREspoHDESTs.--W have re-
ceived several communications for pn bli.
cation which have not the names Of the
authors attached; and as the common
rule ~ publishers, on this subject, does
not appear to be generally known. we
state il for the benefit cf such correspon.
dents. Every article sent TO us for pub.
LEGATION should be accompanied by the
real name OF the writer, or by reference
to some known person Of responsibility.
We want either . guarantee for original.
ivy. or the name Of the proper party to
whom responsibility may attach in case
plagiarism should be committed. An
editor is bound by every consideration OF
honor not to divulge any name that he is
desired 10 keep secret. This is an Office
rule Of invariable s:rictness, and one tina,
would require the very strongest case Of
n"cessiiy to justify The breach of. We
ask, therefore, that it be borne in mind
we neither desire TO receive, nor will we
publish, any anonymous communication.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-27

q T an Orphans Court held for Saint
IN Msrs's County, At the Court House
in Leonsrd Town, on the ll,h day OF
January, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eigh, hundred and fifty three.
Present. Benedict ]. Heard, ESQ,
Chief Judge. Richard n. Reedsr and
James X. IIopewell. E>qrs.. Associate
Judges, c. J. Duran,, Sheriff, and G.
C"mbs, Register.
Among other proceedings we're the
following. to wm: On application Of
George e. Morgan and Joseph Spaldiny,
ad II ni.traiors. ". a., of Elwily Smith,
late Of Saint Mays county. decreased, il
is ordered hy ,ha Court. that The sal |.
administrators give the notice required
by law for the creditors to file their
claims agan>; the estate Of the said De.
ceased. for dividend. in the Register Of
Tuesday OF March next, and that this
order be published in the 81. Mary's
Beacon once = week unit! The second
Tuesday Of March next.
la testimony thai the aforegoing 10 .
true copy taken from one Of tho RECORDS
x...a..x of the proceedings of Orphans
Crurt for j.. Mays county.
g. s ( lhave hsrenn,o subscribed m,
Xx4%a~S name, AMI aiIiI"! the seal Of
The sald Court. thi. ilih day OF January.
in the year of our Lord eighteen hun .rel
and Iifiy three
GEORGE COMBS, Register.
~ corfnr,n.ty with the above order,
we hereby give notice 10 oil persons has.
| ing claims ssains, the estate Of the late
| Eiwily Smith, to file the sam" for di'i.
| dend. in the Office Of The Register Of
| Wills, OH or before the second Tuesday
! 80 A--~I' "s.., ..tlI-I WISE, they Will he
excluded from all benefit Of the said
| ,Siale.
GEORGE G. MORGAN,
JOSEPH SPALnlNG,
Administrators. .
Jan. 21--ld.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-27

DY virtue Of q deed OF trust. executed
- TO them by Joseph J. Hayden, the
subscribers. as trustees. will offer ~ pub.
Ito sale, al the Cour, House dow in Leon.
ard Town, on Saturday the 18Th day of
February next, between The hours Of IL
IN. and p. IN, all that tract ar parcel CT
land on which the said llsyden now re-.
sides, called AMI known as
ISH.M7EL'S FREEHOLD,
containing 10 acres npre or less. '"ha
said iand j. situated about q mile and Q
half from Leonard town, with some ian.
prove.nenrs upon il. and we'll adapted 70
the growth of the staple products Of the
county.
Terms made known on the dav Of sale.
WV. RI. HAYDEN,
GEO. $. KING.
Jan. ~ h--3w.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-27

PnisoNS AND ANrIporEs. 1T not unfre-
enrn,ly happens ihs, serious aud distress
ing results are occasionsd by the acci.
dental employment OF poison, and il &C
CURED 20 us that we might possibly do q
service to some Of our readers by present.
ing 'h~m with brief and compendious
li-;'of The mOVe common prisons and The
.'".,".rs TOR mes" innsI IIkeiy 10 De cTose
al hand.
Ac,Js.-These cause great heat, and
scn>a,iAns OF burning pain. from the mouth
down TO the stomach. Remedies. imagine.
STA, soda, peafiash or SOAP, dissolved IN
water !; then use stomach pump or emet
les.
Alkalies.-Best remedy 10 vinegar.
Ammonia Remedy lemon juice or
vinegar. afterwards milk. and water OF
hax<Sed tea.
A'cnhnl.-Firsi cleanse the stomsch
out hy an ene,ic: then dash cold water
on the head. and give ammonia (spirits
OF hart>horn.)
Arsenic. -Re,nedies in the first place
evRcua;e The stomach. then give the white
Of eggs, lime water or chalk and wafer,
charcoal and he preparations Of iron, par.
ticularly hvdretr.
L"ad-White lead and sugar Of lead.
Remedies, alnm, caiha rites, such as cas-.
tor OF: and epson salts, especially.
Charcoal.--In poisons by carbonic gas.
remove The pa,ien, to open air, dash cold
water on the head and body. and stimu.
late nosiEils and lungs By harshorn. at
the same time rubbing the chest briskly.
Corrosive Sublimate.-Give white oil
eggs freshly mixed with water, or give
whea, -four and water, or soap and wafer
freely.
Creosnss.-White ofeggs and the emet.
Bellsdonna, or Nigh, Henbane.-Give
eme,ics, and then plenty Of vinegar and
water, OF lesnossde..
Mushrooms. when poisonons.--Cive
emelics, and then plenty Of vinegar and
water. OF lemonade.
Nitrate OF Silver.-lunar ceus,ic.-
Give q strong soiGiion Of common salt.
and hen em~iica. sr
Opiu,n.-First give Q strong emetic OF
mustard and wafer, then strong coffee
and acid drinks, and dash cold water on
I.audannm.-Same 60 opium.
Nux VOmica.--First emelics, then
brandy.
Oxalict Autobiography mistaken
for epsona salts. Remedies. chalk, mag.
nesia, or soap and water frssly, then
emeiicS. ==a
Nitrate Of Potash, or Salipe,re.--Givs
emetics, then copious draughts Of OAK.
seed tea, milk and water, and other
soothing drinks. sze 5.
Prussic Ac;d.-When there 10 time. ad.
minister chlorine in the shape Of soda or
lime. Hot brandy and water. Harris.
horn and tuspeniinc also useful. Z s
Snake B;tes, ete.-Apply immediately
strong hartshoru. and take il inlernally :;
also. give sweet oil and saamulanas freely.
Apply q liaatnre ,iRh, above the part bis-u
eng and then aPPIx liga,urs tight below
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-27
nlisfsllaneous.

AHRAPOLls. .H,nnarH.

ANNAPOLIS. JsnEEdry. ISth..
The Speaker appointed the sanding
committees.
Orders-Ofsred Ly Waters and sdop.
ted. - appoint committee Of FIVE TO in.
yes'igate the cause Of the decrease of
revenue in Baltimore CITY.
Leaves 20 report Bills-By Robe rio TO
divide The state into sir eongresslonai dis.
iric:s-bv bail TO repeal the section Of
tie sf the &c, prohibiting che cir.
ut he sta'e-by Fleming. 10 incorporate
the Eastern Shore Rail Road Company.
Senats-N1 10 session, no quorum.
January 18Th House Of Delegates
Ordsrs-Pressnied by Wyse and adop.
ted, that the committee % the Judiciary
inquire what amendments are, necessary
in The criminal laws Of this STATE.
BY Landlord, that same committee in.
pnise in,O the exprdi~uCy OF cnsnKIng
. The mo ie Of Furnishing fIes negroes BY
selling them ont Of the stale for crimes
for which they are now sen, TO the Peni.
;er'iaFv. -a-
Leave to report Bills--By Ba,emsn "a
amani the act for the protection OF wild
ows and orphanS-bV Waters 10 monty
right or sesreh OF suspected places fo'
stolen property.
Senaie-Noi in session.
january 2nh-lIou.e OF Delegates
Dent presented a pttiri"n Of sundry CHI
zens of 8: Marv'a county for repeal o.
The law pre-. eniing the circulation Of the
smsl! notes of ,he hanks OF the state
Rl@1 of William I. Evans and others o
said county. for q new school therein.
BIT. repored-By Willis to provide
f0r the more certain collection and
prompt payment of taxes into treasury
Bv Dent to allow one justice of the peace
10 take Acknowledgements OF deeds, &c.
now r~1uiring Iwo-hy Stewart 10 eyemp'
execution $3.50 worth Of a deb,or's prop
ertv.
S"na'e-The President presented n
report from Edward Dow ling, clerk q
oro Of the Baltimore Courts, which or
motion of Kunkel was not received be
Cause Of imPugning the honesty and
truth of one OF the co ordinate branches
ofIhe stare government. This commn
rica;ion was caused by that part or The
Governors message referring 10 the de
crease Of revenue in Baltimore city.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-27

Louis Napoleon. it seems, has becn
playing a successful game for wealth a.
we'll as for power. According 10 u par.
a.raph in the Boston Post:
Since the coup d'eia. the French rail
way shares have advanced almost fif.
per cent, while the Paris Bourse ha>
been animated with unwonied specmla
ton. There was something unnatural in
all this, ami people are beginning to find
i, out. Louis Napoleon. it is said, did i,
aIl-and for his own benefit. politically
and pecunia~ily. 1t give a certa'n celia,
10 his administrator, and it filled hi.
purse. When shares. etc, were low, he
purchased largely, and then ps,r onized
the lines they appertained to. His agents
filled London and Paris, and his gain,
are sc; down by shrewd and able xpecu.
la,ors at SIC, 10000 With els ,OOu, 600
in his own chest. what may he no. ia re
But former defeats have laugh, him eau.
ton he is no, ready. aud he can wait
The despo,s OF Europe wal, upon him
compliment him, cour. him, and dread
him.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-27

RELIGIOUS RrcEPriox.- learn from
the Catholic Mirror that Miss Bette ".
Combs (Sis,er Mary Paula }. Of this coun.
ty. was admitted to the religious habit, nj
the Couven. Of the Visitation, Baltimore,
on the 9th inst.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-27

We are iHdebled 10 Col. So:hcren
iAe Senate for s'eopy OF the report Of !
Comptroller. This is al sole repsr,, "a
shows that the 6aancis! condition of RI
State 10 sound and prosperous. being .
present so~ewhat short OF figures, ws =.
prevented from giving an analysis Of Il
report g We desired and intende3.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-27

Jack Long Of this county who, for Two
days last week, was on trial a. Washing.
Ten, shsrged With assault and battery
eth iateat to kill Rszin Pamphrsy, has
bssn fOuad guilty sciihout the intent, and
sentenced 10 too years i~prisoRmsn, in
the ssunty jail. viii 81 fine.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-27

The celebrated Will orr. r. Hairs.
ton. OF Henry county, Mss, by which
his whole estate. smoUnting 20 half .
million ofdoilars. 10 given TO . lille negro,
was sdmisisd 20 record, We zee, % The
last term Of The eounty esurt.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-27

The following epigrsm we think has
point-,he most important feature in such
compositions from the time Of Martial
down TO our own day. But le, the reader,
~ all means, judge for himself.
When Latin I studied. my Ainsworth In hand,
] answered nv teacher that So meant 10 sssnd,
Bot &c ask. d. should new give another reply.
For SfoHe means. beyond aRy eavii, 20 lie.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-27
TO THE FARMERS or or, MARY,m
COUNTY.

TOTTiEGHAM & JOHNSON arc
~ manufacturing, and offer for sale,
their celebrated improved Horse Power
and Threshing Machines. They are
guaranteed to thresh % clean and as
much as any other machine besides,
they are more durable, less likely TO get
out OF order, and work easier than any
machine 10 the world. Persons Who
may wish to purchase machines this
wear, are referred to those gentlemen in
the county that We cold to last wear.
CoTTiN6HAM O JOHNSON.
No. I31 Psstt Sseeet WAsTf,
Afsb u ss9@ DALRsmowa
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-27

srABLER'S GOOD MEDICINES.
TIE surprisingly beau ,ifnl style in which
III. s. articles are put up call forth the
enconsi,,.n. Of all who have seen them,
aud this is certain indication that they
have been prepared with an uncommon
degree Of kill AMI care, ard oil who use
them can feel . certainly OF their eScsl.
lence for Hhe cure Of Coughs, Colds.
Aahma, AMI early stages Of Consumption
aud Di&rrh,eS.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-27
De.dtg q. a s!eapirs clam, she ~

E!dcs rs S!earicS c'an, size must
care Of the child, and perhaps oe
aroused from her 6l!uI saunders ten times
each night.
II woman vas not the stronger vessel
she could not live three years after mar.
riage.-Pkdsmre Boat.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-27

Graham's Magazine. are indeb
ted to the clever publisher for an advance
copy Of his Magazine for February.
Though We mus. confess g page or two
more of solid reading inierspersed among
ils lighter varieties would be more accep-
table 70 our taste, yet We think the pres
ent number, in point OF literary mater,
superior to the las, months issue. Ora.
ham offers $500 in premiums to those
procuring him subscribers-S26o for the
largest number and so on down ia pro.
portion. Success to him!
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-27

Godey's Lady's Book.-We are in the
receipt Of the February number Of this
work. We don't like too many love
stories and above all things too much
sentimental poetry, but these defects are
we'll atoned for by the successful efforts
the editors make, in other departments Of
their Magazine, to inculcate q taste for
the refined and the elegant in The mind
Of the American lady and to blend the
useful with the agreeable for her ins,ruc.
ton and Amusement. Our lady friends
cannot fail TO appreciate the manner in
which Cooley caters peculiarly for them.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-27
INSIDE OF A CHINESE uorrsE

In book recently published by Mrs.
Eliza }. q. Bugeman, who went out TO
China as a missionary, we have the
accout Of visit to Mrs. Pawn Tingkwa.
whose husband, ~e are told, is q sal,
merchant of wealth, and somewhat IA.
vorable to foreigners:
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-27

a correspondent complains that the
roads near Lsoha rd,own are no, renaired
II is almost impossible 10 ascend the hill.
with an empty cart. See 10 il, gentlemen
oyerseers.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-27

Our thanks are due to the Honofable
Richard {. Bowie. Of the House Of Re-
representatives.. Tor the regular reeeips Of
the Daiay Congressional Giobs.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-27
from the Southern Planter.

II is stated in the foreign correspon-
dencs of the Michigan Farmer, that a
method of cutting drains has been adopted
in Scotland, requiring much less cost than
formerly, being all done with the plough.
II is very useful in all cases where the
ground is clayey and lolerably free from
stones. 3" In the first place a common
plough is passed back and forth, turning
a furrow out on each side. Then follows
the draining plough which goes down
from two 10 two and a half feet, the
moulboard being so formed as TO turn :he
earth al out. In this manner twelve
acres in the vicinity Of Sterling were
drained with three ploughs. in one day,
the tile being laid in the furrow lis, as
the plough left it. The earth was re-.
turned to the ditch by means of a scraper,
in the form of the letter V. the legs, OF
course, protruding forward. and q team
attached 20 each leg, on each side Of the
ditch.
We have been long since satisfied ths,
the cost Of excsvaiing bitches might be
reduced by more horse labor than 10 gen.
orally used. For instance, let . Michi.
gan subsoil plough. with ample team, be
Get in q foot deep-a thing very easily
done; by throwing furrow each way
(leaving but n narrow strip in The mid
dle) The first foot Of The ditch is at once
th. on, with sufficient raPidiiy to pre-.
parcS some miles for The spade Ia each
day. BY running twice each way, .
greater depth and more perfect work
be auained. A regular and thorough
system Of draining is At present quite ex-
pensive, costing some twenty i've or thirty
dollars per acre and il its cost could be
reduced one half by the application of
horse power, it would greatly contribute
towards lis general nrroduciion.-snd be
worth millions to the country, lying a. it
does, 10 mos, cases ut the very foundation
of successful farming.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-27

TN Thursday goth instant, John R'lpa as.d
aAout IS years.
On "Wednesday 18th. Miss Elizabeth O. niece
Of the late Mnjor B. G. C0le.
On Thursday goth insss at his residence near
Howard's Race. Francis Simms. aged -
wears ami 10 mont he.
G.s s----...s,sut.. Friday 97,lA IN al. Fran.
els. eldesn son ut John II. AMI Cecilia Stone,
aged about years.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-27

New NOMENCLATURE voR LOCOMOTIVES
1T is stated that a locomotive for the
Rochester and Syracuse Railroad has
been adorned with the title or inscription
/" I still live" last words OF Daniel
Webster. A correspondent suggests tina,
the New York and Erie Railroad Com
2aay have one bearing the last wotds Of
Jehn Quincy Adams" This 10 the las.
Of earth" Dying sPesches are sPpsopri
ase onNsw York railroads.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-27

= - Dies. A.,l.1 h he
'ms iSed :or rs 10 iesve III: f-ms'es
Z the 'houss2 ala2Eelired TO the inner
Rpartme u, Yd sIniemen conducted
lto our sed. rs! ON ~,urniug home.
re suffered our faces 10 De exposed and
sszeswere no, sefe~ eagerly Sing 20
a peep at The .fsH q.,po'(fo foreign
wills wives. sske siig isss,izrd us.
," | coul.i NOT Learn that one in Pswn
household knew how 70 read
= her own language, and rs I" their EN-
Eseymen;s, much time 10 spent nj the
lkile,, embroidery perhaps occupy a part.
InSa,hen the amusements OF The theatre,
olhsrs equally frivolous f'il up the
.nany months after this visit,
q death Of Mrs. Pawn. and
Sihat her husband was never
.ber.Sl. remember one oil
asked him how he
sfer!ied. his wives
: > u 71Is> .EXx-
Tfemales are called The weaker sex
bu, why If thew arc no, strong. VIII
Isl When men must wrap ihemselve
IL thick garments. enca>e the whole bod!
! IN s,ou, overcoat TO shut out the cold
women, in thin silk dresses, with nee
and shoulders bare. .r nearly 50. 50.
hey are perfectly comfortable. Whe
men wear wafer proof boots over woolel
hose, and encase the whole in india rub
Der TO keep them from freezing, wome
/ wear thin silk hose and cloth shoes, an
! pretend not 10 feel the cold. When me
cover Their heads with furs, and the
complain Of the weather, woman hal
! cover their heads with straw bonncis, AL
| ride twenty miles in an open sleigh
facing 4 cold rorlhwesier, ard qreisn
moi TO suffer q, all.
They can siiby men who re~k with III
fumes OF rum or tobacco enough to poi o
, a whole house and not appear NOR
annoyed than though they were h bundl
/! OF roses
! Year after year they can bear abus
Of all sorts from drunken husbands, q
though their strength was made Of iron.
And then, is not woman meniall
stronger than man! Can she not eI
dure SUI Gering that would bow the stoute
man to earth! Call not a woman III
weaker vessel FOR, had she not bee
stronger than man, the race would Ion
since have been extinct. Her is q sta
Of endurance which man could not bear
Man labors ten or twelve hours pt
day, and then his work is done ; bot
body and mind can rest, but woman
work is never done-she is never ihl
From ear Y avn her hands are busy
noon she is not idle. AMI at night hs
task 10 not accomplished. When all ell
hsabeen accomplished, sewing or kni,,in
y her ana rnnuenfa nj -llaanGu