davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-15

UsIagR mgso,-.A Pafsian wdlsI that In a
neu opera which Il Soonlo be forthcoming IN Tho
ssy espilal ofRmnes. q curious and delightful N.
(oIt Il to Do produced BY the Introduction Of "ffos
music.Y The writer say;
"a procession Of nuns, drelsedin white, tiHRS q
iay midnight. nlhe intervals chorus OF frogs
s 10 the neighboEing swamp oFoak the refrain mum,
sou. Sax, the Geal brhts founder who made The
List Tmmpels for The 'Wandeiing Jew ard the
Instruments loTlhe Band OF Guides, Is enjoyed up
w he ifog.pibes required. The illusion will be
ielghleneJ BY ohomctefislic scenery and mephal.
.cexlulatons N. Sax Visited the pool In the Boll
Ns Boulnnge, known hsthe Mare GAuteuil, aud
tfdlght bnckust lul ideas IN reference iothequsd'
wp.d with whose vocal powets he d'nIed 70 be-
come Bcqhsigled. The fIog voices will DO ST.
lies ol eight representing Iull octave"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-15

ayThe Boston Railroads, iliS tiid, arc lboullo
Introduce coke, flom cumbsrland cOal, e fuel tOr
lhsirtnEnei, in consequence 81 TIE blsh saa in.
ers,dHg phso Of WOOD Some Of them arc sn'
dsaYohng % use ihe anthracite, but The eIpsd'
msnls made chow ihsi The ensiueS have % bs'Pe-
chilly AdiPled . Ihlt Hind q bel,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-15

N PIX Pour members Of the Missouri Leg
statute gre in bad OK being pledged 70 vote
With hemsIonlyi but PaIy has maiolity.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-15

rronee Chu,eh, on Powell steel, saH Prta-
cisco nascoaissnlsa On Sunday, shosh Of oelo'
bel, by ne Right Reyetehd al'hop gip, THE u
aid % be ne fsl PtoIsslihi Episcopal ChaEeh,
dsdIsAtsd D. oalIomIa. aL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-15

Aarw GhsomeleF has just been been completed
ty me Chicago gas works al cost Of $4,000 4.
hes capacity for SlO,OOOfeel
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-15

rFTherf much uns6sinss ielt In WmhIpg-
ton Iatsltllon 70 shs rloop.oi.RnT Albany She
has 70, bssn heard ion iiues Ne 9sih q Sept,
when sholsn Aspi6vall n New York.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-15

a-tTho onnuel ,peeplaes Of lipgrces n Par
h ,sl ror $500 900. aistAey Do oollsslsa q DO
depot, iof manure.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-15

lJfhe var asei NV impol,d qllscll pPol
to british people, and paid ior IN hatd eifh'
anpualio my millions u dollqe annually
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-15

Oyss Gail load OF bank HeIes arrived in N.
dianapoliS Tuesday evening, directed to The State
Audiiof,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-15

uTTha Boston Daily Nail hosudysnced lspfiee
rron ons cent % iwoeenlspsr copy on account
Df,hs adyanceinl hepice Of paper.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-15

GTThs Louisville Times Of Saturday says but
tsfIs selling 10 dc nsrkel q ioai5 cents per
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-15
WHEELING. w
lfE olTNlAo o. JsfAH.--Tho pom q Salem I

-wEDNEsDAY aoaNINo. NoysNgEa ls.ls5l.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-15

UIrhonollnhly u New York, datiHg lhspos
uset.pnouilsd 70 s9k
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-15

lrks ssedish Loyal MsdalIsl ana Ans b.
e5avar iso ladY
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-12-08
PRENTISS HOUSE.
II. III. STVTzr 0rrs. T.fourfcfor.

flCksBURGs Misss
TINE proprietor ibis splendid hotel, beg6
= leave q inform lie public that he e. n0H
prepared to entertain lravelsfs. visitors and
boardete IN the very best style. Tie bnil-
.dingi IS cemmodious well supplied Kiih furs
nnnfes coi.venient 10 The steamhOat landing
and rFIIroad depot and the proprietor Is de-
termed that his able kha int Be surpassed
bg thai Of any hotel In the sonth west. The
sefvaniss pofiers ei6., are well trained and
attentive and n0 one desiriag % travel upoF
down The river need noi Be under any APP
prehcnsion Of missing bpae noteI
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-12-08
STEAMER Lucy ROBINSON

The fine fast running passenl
per Gamer LUCY ROBINS
son. LoT NALnoN. Master.
Il ili lll Is q regular Packet between this
port and New Orleans + coming season.
For freight Or passage, Apply 81 boald Or
Id her Agent. W. WYNN n.
Yaz0o city. nov 10. 24-9
1T. D. Win commence her trips as soon As
The river rises.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-12-08

First Arrival ia Wick burg.
1a0WAN, Oh APIN 5 JACK lust p
3 ceirea fhsie ifsb Importation Of rs
which IS also E first opened in this city 3
o9le there s been great scarcity Of many ar.
ic'e aoa business, with which we can now
fl en- friends
aloN AZ enume few 81 the articles received:
FRENCH NEED WORK.
Thread Jaconet, Swiss and " aleneenns lgings
and Insertings; Embroidered Collars, Han zer-
chiefs, Sleeves, Chimizettes, &C.; Jaconet, Cam.
brio and Swiss Flouncings; Surplice, llanchette,
Maltese and Tatlanthe Collars and Chimizet-
tes; Black Lace Wells, Ieisses, Jaconets, Swiss
and Plain 1lIslins.
Asuperior and comprehensive assortment Of Gloves
and Hosiery.
BOOTS and SHOES Ryan's Caters, Buskins,
Slippers and Boots and goodassortment from
other manufacturers.
GENTLMEN'S WlE-4R Hats fine cloth Cloaks
Black and Fancy Pants and Vests Over and
Under Shirts, Drawers; Half Hose, Gloves
Cravats, Boots aud Shoes. Viclxbg, sept Il
D. B. DOWNING D. N. MOODY. NIafx HUMMER
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-12-08

TUST received from New York aud Bostoi
per siesmers Empire City and MagnOlif
new fine and cheap French Merinoes and
de LANES; handsome main pfinis and rich
oil Chiniz; wide black Minliila Velvet and
.alegant Lace C1Fa,s; best .hree-ply CarpsisS
and Blankets. AID many other desirabl3
and Ashional goods
CHS 4 HOWE.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-12-08

fall AND WINTER MILLINERY.
MRS, EDWARD Is now opening we'll
In selected assortment Of Millinery sniin.
be for approaching season consiS ing IN Fars
lis Velvet and SlIin B,nnets. Napoliiani
French Srlis Rutland, TuscanS Black and
Golored B0nneis. Aisoa variety Of ETases
Blnnels.
ladies' dress caps, nournirg caps, motl'r
beet dfeeses, rigolie
Blaes dOfted wells, an a'rgfni dEsortment
of French flowers, Bridai wre sths, etc.
Iniani0 embroidered E ,ods, rwans dowh
ribbon feathers etc. notas,
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-12-08
cOp1 OWNERSHIP |0TTCE

ID m. THOMPSON 4 M. EMANUEL 1eFs
= Ds pectfully give notice, that they have m
tered into partnership IN the Drug and Book
business under the styleo Thompson Eman-
|ue which they will continue at the old stand
q = Emanuel, formerly G. z Mann cos.
Fey win keep alvey on hand good as-
ent Of Drugs q 1iciaes. Paiats, Oils, de-,
lzo very full pply 81 bools and STA
suited TO the wants 8 thlA community-
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-12-08

ll9qlstntiOa and Retail ID Druggists
lS4ccessors of tile late James s ShSw)
coRNER or 81. cHARGEs AND COMMON SITS.
UNDER THE yERANDAn tiOTELi
New Ofleans.
ANING purchased tie above Eslablitemerl
u will be prepared % furnish Planters, RI ySa
fans and Families with fresh and genuine Medis
cines. which By arrangements with NoTlhem
Houses Importers Sc. hey dre receiving almo1t
They win guarantee he purity 81 every eflielo
sid by them. and 0htb good any ded0icrf id
ualily Of anything ahi 3 may iail to give atiss
ctI0n 60 purchasers. Their stock embfr cFcs
thlng nsuailg kept s. stores Of tie kind anc san
sold as 10y nedirinos 81 good guilty eanbe
- ased il New e|eaus.
ons ing our rltys are fesrect iuiy inv
a0d examlne our stock betre nniehoii
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-12-08
Regular N. Orleans q Yozoo River
PACK Ell,
- wagof Noalgo-ners La1aIing.

y
ah THE splendid swift running
~ passenger packet aIsabellsa,D
EIwARD PHELrs, Commander,
will commence her regular trips il the above
trade upon the opening of navigation, making
two week trips the entire season through.
All business entrusted 20 her care will meet
with due attention. For further particu ars, ap-
plyto WIN. WYMAN, agent.
Yazoo city. nov u, 81. 22-tf
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-12-08

Lcmdem & COS:
FAMILY AlEDICINS
o. D0Z Indian Expeciorant
do Oriental Hair Tonic
do AlteratiFe
4 do Fever and Agus PILLS
do Female chsui
8 do Pile remedy
I2 do CarminaliFe Balsam
ie do Tonic Yermifnee
go Dc Indian Lunaiige Pills
do All Healing Salye
ID Cherokee Linament
For sale By
P.B. COOK q co.
Wholesale Dru gisis, hemists and Book
Sellers.
Ya1oo city. %
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-12-08

Z virtue of Al order of the Honorable z

virtue oi an order 81 the Honorable Pro-
bate Court Madison county iss made
lie November Term. 1854. 81 on Wed.
esday, the 10th day II January next, 1876
sell TO the highest bidder Oh ere 6it 81 twelve
months, the following real estate belonging %
the heirs Of John MaT deed viz; the east
northwest quarter Of northwest quarter section
oWnship range west, and s. feet Of
Lot No Z 81 tile town st Benton, all ia Yazoo
county, Miss la sale will &c made ii the
town 81 Benton within The hours prescribed by
law. VII a. ECHOIiS. Guardian
dec. I, 24-5t Of John Ami Mays
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-12-08
PhaoloqY and

General Literature,
a great variety Of Bibles and Prayer books
Of All sizes III elegant and plain bindings
splendidly illustrated works; together with
large assortment Of cheap publica-
lions
RI 81 COOK b CO..
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-12-08
rUDffVe Diseases,

ID ABROAD corsels. Open front corsets
and French Corsets
Cashmere searfs and snal shawls, and merino
shaWls! white and mode coloeed Grape shawls
and ernine
Plaid striped colofed sillS very rcl and cheap;
Plad and striped black silks, and satin:
Plad and striped eashmef AZ delanes' all price
Plad and striped chall delanes md baregs de-
lanes .4ild all Ainds Of Dry cod Fan Y
nnd staple Vickbufg oet20 g IB Is 8 HOWE.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-12-08

OFFIc4RS FOR PRESENT TERM
TTIH All ENCAlIPMENT, Nos -
10. meets Tie 2nd and lth Tues. ~
ih each month,
W s. Eppemo1 G. IL John g. Powell, Tres.
~ s. Wright Z. p a. ~. Nys; s tibo
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-12-08

d genuine By s q Wilson, from whom
Yazoo city, Nov II, 1854 22.6t
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-12-08

N. B. The above articles are al warri
Tickets can be procured By letteror Othefwis
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-12-08
66klg llD
INDUCE Ut MY
Gil

nirnsicay worth thousand One Hundred and Segenyve
Dollars md only Eight Hundred Tickets issued IT @5 each.
The 25 day December which Inc The snhjonsd analogue ub a
honorable
-h-anL ~ .----ea BY mail heir addr.p
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-12-08

- CAnonpzLrz, nEk7 Hfvrk S1n11.
NEW ORLEANS.
Horses. Caniages and Bicycles cor ently on
hard hife dol pau
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-25
POETRY.
My Mothers Bible.
BY GEO. P. NORRIS

This book is all that's left me now;
Tears will unbidden start
With falt'ring lip and throbbIng brow'
press it to my heart
For many generations past
Here is our family tree; i.
Ny mothers hands this Bible clasped'
She, dying, gave it me.
All (! we'll do | remember those
Whose names these records bear;
Who round the hearthstone used to close
After the evening prayer,
And speak of what these pages SAID,
:. In tones my heart would thrill !
Though they are with the silent Dead
Here are they living still!
NV father read this holy book
To sisters, brothers dear;
How calm was my poor mothers look
Who loved Gods word to hear.
Her angel face-I see it yet!
What thrilling memories come!
Again that little group is met
Within the halls, Of home! +!
Thou truest friend man ever knew,
Thy constancy Pve tried;
Where all was false found thoe true,
My counsellor and guide.
The mines of earth no treasures give
That could this volume buy;
In teaching me the way to live;
IL taught me how to die.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-25

aa, Economy is good thing and should
be bracticed by all; but it should manifest
itself in denying ourself, not depressing 9th.
ers. We have seen persons spend dollar
foolishly one hour and the next try to save
a penny off a wood-sawyer, coal-heayer, or
a mafket-woman. Such things are disgrace
full if not dishonest.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-25
STAUNTON SPECTATOR
RY 4. A. & L. IL. WADDELL.
TERMS.

no Tie "SPECTaTOR" Is published Once0
,ceek. at Tteo Dollars gear, If paid IN adoG"ce;
Or Too Dollars and Fifty Centsf delayed. beyond
ste expiration of lhe gear No subscription a. 'o's
be discontinued b,d at he option Of the Ea'f0rS'
gata all arrearGges are paid. ,an
0y- .aI communications to the Editors 1y m@'
,,Hst he most paid. or they ,cN not be attended TO-
AZ .9DVERTTSE.HEN'TS Of thirteen ''"eS
Ior less inserted three times for one doltor ana
},seniytipe cents for each subsequent continuance
Lorrcr advertisements inserted IN he same proper
ION a iberal dGcouat niade to those ''ho 9"0er-
Use By HIe year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-25
Ns5. A man of truly refined feeling and

Z 0S- A man of truly refined feeling and
philosophy will not consent to wear apparel
that insults the palmer garb of his associ-
ates. He will not build marble palace in
the midst of the dilapidated dwellings of the
poor. The very luxdries he has, he wiIltry
with half guilty consciousness to conceal,
lest their sight should painfully affect his
neighbor who does not possess them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-25

To REMOVE MARKS FROM TABLEs.-Hot
dishes sometimes leave whitish marks on
vanished tables, when set as they should
not be, carelessly upon them. To remove
it, pour some lamp oil on the spot, and rub
il hard with soft cloth. Then pour on a
little spirits, and rub it dry with another
cloth, and the white mark will disappear,
leaving the table as bright as before. 9-,.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-25

TO CLEAN PAINr.--Mix common whit
inc with warm water TO the consistency of
common paste. Rub the surface to be
cleaned, quite briskly, with this mixture on
piece of aannel, and wash it off with pure
cold water. Grease spots and dirt may be
removed in this way without injury to the
beauty of the paint.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-25

~ A little fellow, weeping most plte-
ously, was suddenly interrupted by some a.
musing occurrence. He hushed his cries
for moment there was struggle between
smiles and tears the train Of thought was
broken; "Ma," said he, resuming his
shuttle, and wishing to have his cry out,
"Ma-ugh ugh ugh! achat 'cas L crying
dJout ,just nosc S'' 'rHan
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-25

LINDLEY MURRAY.-It is not generally
known that this ''prince of English gram
marans' was an American, s. born within
the present limits of Lebanon county, Penn
sylvania. He was born in the year 1745,
in Swatara, in East Hanover township, then
Lancaster, now Lebanon county. His faith
er was miller, and followed that occupa-
ton when Lindley was born, but afterwards
devoted his attention to mercantile pursuits,
and amassed considerable fortune by ira
ding to the West Indies. Lindley was the
eldest of twelve children, and when about
seven years of age was sent to Philadelphia,
that he might have the benefit Of better
education than could be had at Swatara.-
He studied law in New York, and at the age
of twenty-five was called TO the bar, where
he gathered for himself the reputation of an
"honest lawyer.'
His Grammar ofthe English Language"
was composed in England, in 1894, and
published in the spring of 1895, many mil
lions Of copies ofwhich have been sold. He
resided forty-two years in England, most of
which time he was an invalid. He COM
posed many other works besides his gram
mar. He died in 1920. in a village in
Yorkshire, being upwards Of eighty years
OF age. He is represented as a Christian
and philanhropist. He left legacies to a
number Of relatives and friends, and sums
of money to many religious societies. He
also directed that the residue of his prop
erty, after the decease Of his wife, "a New
York lady, his beloved and afectionate
Hannah who had been his companion for
sixty years. should be devoted to pious and
benevolent uses. He was Quaker, and
inferred in the burying ground of that sec:,
in the city of York, 'far from friend or ia
therland." Lebanon Adpertiser.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-25

IcE-HoUsE MANAGEMENT.-ThIs is d
matter Of no small importance, yet how Of
ten do we see 1t treated, not only with IN
difference, but upon the very worst prlnci;;
plies possible to insure ITS preservation not
one ice-house in fifty is constructed upon
correct principle-not one in the same
number is managed correctly. When we
consider that damp and heat are the tao1
great agents of fthawing,i 1T should, be our en-
deavor to counteract these by every means
in our power. To effect this, ventilation
must be had recourse TO, and honconduct--
ing materials employed In their erection.
OF materials we may observe that stone is.
of all the others, the worst timber and
brick are the best The usual practice OF
sinking the ice.houses TO great dept under
the surface, is bad indeed, it has only one
redeeming PROPERTY, which is the Convent
ence of filling from the top. Its advanta-
ges are the difficulty of admitting sufficient
Ventilation to correct the dampness, which,
build them as we may, is sure to exis! in
underground houses. The conducting OF
heat from the surrounding soil, and the dif-
6culty ofeffecting sufficient drainage these
very far oyerbalance the advantages thus
offered. Why are the majority of lce-
houses and most cellars, during winter, SO
much warmer than the surrounding atmos-
phere! Is II not from the heat conducted
throug gh their walls from the surrounding
soils3 Earth is much better conductor
of heat than air, or, in other words, it COM
municates its heat to other bodies coming
in contact with it much quicker than that
element.
Hence the necessity Of plncing between
the earth and the ice some slower conducI
tor of heat and the slowest conductors We
have applicable 10 The case, are timber,
charcoal, or air; both also resist damp,
while stone does not, and besides it is a
rapid conductor of heat. Water is also a
rapid conductor of heat, and instances have
been known, where rain water has SO per-
colated the roof of an ice-house, that the
temperature has been raised to sixty de-
grees. Hence the necessity of keeping
such houses perfectly dry, not only at the
top, but also throughout, by sufficient drain.
age of the melted ice, and by ventilation to
correct the dampness in the atmosphere ahd
walls Indeed the walls of an ice-house,to
be in proper condition, should be as dry as
those of dwelling. N sg
The cheapest and BEST way of construct.
! ing an ice-house is to make its walls dou-
Bile, with space between them, which
should be filled with that excellent nom
conductor, charcoal dust Where timber
! is cheapest, the house should be boarded
Inside and o,,t with the charcoal dust be:
tween the wall where bricks are cheapest,
they should be used. Stone may be safely
used with such good non-conductor be-
tween double wall. Dry saw-dust is also
good noh-conductor. and 1t can be easily
obtained everywhere in our country, but 1t
should not be used unless perfectly dry
Scientific American ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-25

&gp An Irishman, the other day, bid an
extraordinary price for an alarm clock, and
as a reason, he said, that as he loved to
rise early, he had now only to pull The string
and wake himself.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-25

@ A lawyer went into barber's shop
To procure wig: In taking the dimensions
of The lawyers head, the boy exclaimed:
"Wby how long your head is, sir.' f
"Yes, replied our worthy friend, ave
laa5yers must have long heads" The boy
proceeded with his vocation, and exclaim-
ed, "it is as thick as it is tOag." Blackstone
miZzled. ----L- u. -.---
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-25
The Bravo of Modern Civilization.

In the good old days of our forefatbers,
when plain speaking and hard blows were
IN fashion-when a man had his heart a!
the tip of his tongue, and four feet of sharp
iron dangling at his side, Hate played an
honest open part in the theatre ofthe world.
In fact, when we read history, Hate seems
to have starred" it on the stage. But now,
where is Hate ?-who ever sees its face
Is it that smiling, good-tempered creature,
that presses you by the hand SO cordially
or that dignfed figure of state that calls you
its "Right Honorable friend :" Is it that
bowling grateful dependent '-is it that soft
eyed Amaryllis? Ask not, guess not you
will only know it TO be Hate when the poi
son is in your cup, or the poignard in your
breast In the Gothic age, grim Humour
painted "the Dance of Death :" in our pol
shed century, some sardonic wit should
give us ''the Masquerade of Hate Ger
tainly, the cohnter-passion betrays itself
with ease to our gaze. Love is rarely d hyp-
ocrite. But Hate-how detect and how
guard against it i? 1t turks where you least
expect it; it is created BY causes that you
can the least foresee; and Civilization null
tiplies its varieties, whilst it favors its dis
guise-for Civilization increases the num-
ber of contending interests, and Refinement
renders more susceptible to the least irrta-
tion the chticle of self-love. But Hate
comes covertly forth from self-interest we
have crossed, or some self-love we have
wounded; and, dulards that we are, how
seldom are we aware of our offence You
may be hated by a man you had never seen
IN your life; you may Be hated as often BY
one You have loaded with benefts--you
may so walk as not to tread on worm;
but you must sit fast on your easy-chair till
you are carried out TO your bier, If you
would be sure not TO tread on some snake
of foe. But, then, what harm does the
Hate do us3 Very often the harm is as tin-
seen by the world as the Hate is unrecog-
nized by US. 1t may come on us unawares,
in some solitary by-way Of our life; strike
US in our unsuspecting privacy; thwart us
in some blessed hope we have never told to
another for the moment the world sees that
it is Hate that strikes u.s. its worst power OF
mischief is gone.-JMy Norel, By SIR Bul-
acer Lytton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-25

O. Few that have attained longevity
have passed a life Of celibacy indeed ma
ny of those whose lives are quoted, have
been married often and 1t is curious that in
many instances the man and wife have died
within very short time of each other; thus
showing, that whilst in all probability the
mode of life adopted was conducive to
health, the pleasures of domesticity and
companionship were not less so. s.s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-25

aa> A Boston paper thinks that stealing
a minister's coat while preaching, and the
sexton's hat while waiting upon stranger
into the church, is running rascality into
the ground.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-25

8G- The Cleveland Herald addresses this
to old bachelors IF our Maker thought
It wrong for Adam to live single when there
was not woman on the earth, how Grim
inaly guilty are old bachelors, with the
world full of pretty girls"