davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE IL, 1854.


PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOE OF BRcSsLyN.
Whereas The public peace has several occaoos Of
late been disturbed BY evil disposed persons who have
congregated together In the public streets with the In
tent Of interfering With those who had qvety sssembIs1
private grounds FOR religious puypsses and whereas
sundry several occasions visited this city
the Sabbath snA in procession msrched through
streets, causing excitement and i-fseIng and tending
10 breach of the peace; and whereas any Of our we'll
asposed citizens drawn together such occasions
OUT Of curiosity and their presence tend produce and
may 70 give coustcnance to disorder and also by
crowdng the thorcughfsres retard the p6A'c author
ties IL ellDs any disturbance that may ur-Now,
therefsre
l. Edward A. Lambert Mayor Of tho city az ookiyn,
do by tfis, my proclamation caution ali pevsvA from
all citizens 10 meet peacesbly together fer ublc
worship, either within bulldog private gfpA nds
and also caaon all sertons from makisg any
sraon which would tend TO excite III foeng eng ,ur
public streets 20 such psces of worship and lido bsr
request and oirc all ci,zens OF Broekyv to rc0A
and desist r. enaDeing by Their all Buc
unlawful gatherings ind demons ations
And also herssy give nosice that measures hSSe bsrr
taken to prevent furi her breach U the in this
city, aud that crowds OF persons found la tive pubic
streets will be direyted to as,ere immediately for
disobedience OF such order, win be prvpy arrested
aad that the peace and gooc order of this city VIII tc
mail tsiued at all ba ,aIds.
Given under my haad and seal Of offc~ at ths City
Eal, city of Brooklyn this 9th DAY Of June, 1851.
BDWARD A. LAMBERT, May
Mayor Wostervelt of this city has also been making
arrange gement in order to quc any riot might
occur We understand that orders have been
the National Guaro bold themselves in readiness and
ak rounds of ball cartridge have been given out f5r
such purposes as the occasion may demand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11

Our Ac-luico Correspondence.

ACAPULCO, May 70, 1904.
Report from the Recoiufionisfs--Quift at Acapulco
- Movements of Santa Annas T,oops-Avr1rai
OF The Yankee Blade.
Revolutionary movements are apparently at .
stand. AZ present everything is quiet
Some days since a movement was made to attack
he forces Of Santa Anna encamped at Chilpal-
cingo and Cusia Chica, but abandoned, think, fox
want OF men. Two other States have pronounced-
chihuahua and Zacatecas
We learn this by small vessel from the coast,
which was seized by the insurgents, and letters
found on beard directed to Santa Anna, announcing
the fact. 1t is more than an even chance, how
ever that this Is a scheme to revive the sinking
spirits Of the revolutionists. Should II be true,
however. the pronuncamento Of hesc States would
te Of little Importance for although they ore large,
they are far distant and tmniy popuai;co, Lnere is
family of General Alvarez live, has been entirely
deserted. Everything appears to have nm aspect OF
discouragement. The insurgents want money, and
for this reason many OF their companions have re-
fused TO appear when commanded; and II is report
ed that the entire revolutionary army has been dis
banded for want OF funds
There is also s,port that Tsiada, the general Of
some days since advanced from his camp at Anita
into San Markos, some twenty-five to thirty leagues
from this place, destroying several norses Of tne
revolutionary officials These iorays are oiten maze
by his forces; he himself is bitter enemy Of Ava
rez and Morira. on account Of the loss OF several
ranches OF cattle by their orders in times past.
Another report is that body q government troops
are on their march here from Morchia by the coast,
and that the blockading vessels have only gone up
the coast for water and provisions. II this proves
true Il will cut of the only road for escape, as tho
revolution Is now confined to small portion Of tho
State. - ar.,-
month. short OF water. The captain found the
town deserted, and being without facilities to oo
tain n supply the passengers in body pedticncl
the agent Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
al this port TO supply them from the tanks OF tho
| company. The agent, ~ an act Of humanity 70 tho
suffering passengers, acceded TO their request snd
supplied the ship free of charge. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11
Testimonial to Captain Fitch and Others


The United States steamer Corwin Lieut. Commanding
Craven arrived this morning. from Key West 4th inst.
The following are her officers -
Commander, +. Corwn First Lieutenant, g. G. Fet-
erger Acting Master, Edward Renshaw; Passed Midshp
man, I. G. Eaton Assistant Surgeon Cronmiler
Draughtsman, a. Ba1bache First Engineer 8. H. Hous
ton; Third DO, " Hull; Fourth do G. Lindsay; Fifth
do, @. M. Plimpton
The C. brings as passengers, c. W. Well, and G. Tot
ten, Of the United States army.
There had wrecks reported at Key West since
the steamer Isabella sailed and the fever had entirely
disappeared.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11
The Races at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June 10, 1901.
Only one race off to-day. Mile heats, best three
in Ave. purse of s40o entrance $500, for which FL
len Batemsn, Epsilon, Oliver Winston, aad Grey Eagle
entered Ellen Bateman easy in three straight
heats Grey Eagle withdrawn at the close Of the Sc
cond heat.
kr Tenbrook's challenge against time, to beat 7:26
given in the Spirit Of the Times Of the Sd inst, for $4,000
forfeit $500, taken up to-day by Col Green and
Capt Belcher, and check for the forfeit money sent
to New York this morning to Coleman stetson Mr.
Tenbrook has the privilege Of running either Lexington
or Arrow.
The have now closed, aud most of the horses
started for New York this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11
Lord EixIn at Portland.

PORTLAND June 10, 1854.
Our municipal authorities and citizens generally joined
in public reception Of Lord Egin Governor General OF
Canada, yesterday.
grand dinner given in Lancaster Hall where ap-
proprate speeches. sentiments and music envened the
occasion.
Lord Een left in special train last evening for Mont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11

Mr.. Levi Williams. civil engineer, and gentleman Of
great moral and professional worth, found dead In
his room, at bis residence In Lee, Oneida county N Y,
on the 4th inat He engaged In the survey Of the
Troy and Osvcgo Railroad at the time Of his demise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11

BOSTON, june 10, Is3f.
The Rev 7. W. Higgnson Of Worcester, was arrested
in that city last night by Boston officer charged with
being engaged the riot at the court house when Bach
elder was killed He was arraigned in the police court
this morning. but examination waived, and he
held to bail in So coo for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11
BILLIARDS.

RhLARD TABLES, &C. FOR SALE "A LARGE
~ ana elegant Assortment Of rosewood and mahogany
rth wooden marble and slate hsds made ready for
en,pmn ~ the lowest rates AT other articles apror
tanning to hisrds &c sold At the cash prices
LEONARD BENJAMIN $50 Brostvsy.
tc0s ste0pd haad tables ebVsp sey cash,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11

ALBANY, june 10, 1864.
break occurred the Illinois and Michigan Canal at
Marsalles Tuesday last which would require four
five days to repair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11
Visit of the New York Light Guard to Boston.

The New York Light Guard viii be reccyed here in the
morning by the Boston Light Infantry Great prepara
tions have been made for their reception. Faneu Hall
has been decorated for the dinner to be given by the
Boston Light Infantry at which the Governor, Mayor
and Aldermen, and the ee of the Massachusetts mill
tary will be present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11

Markets.
NEw ORLEANS, June o, 1854.
Our market for cotton to-day shows no change from
Yesterdays quotations Middling quoted X, and fair
lOK. The stock hand In this port Is 237 500 baes.
Sight exchange New York is at per cent discount
Treghts dull. Cotton ia taken for Liverpool u
13- 16d per ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11
III. Steamship Cabavba.


MoBrfR, June ., 1854.
The steamship tahawba called for New York via Ha-
vana this morning She takes 100 bales Of cotton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11

Death Of Daughter Of Isx President Tyler.
LOUISVILLE, June 10, 1854.
Mrs. Dennistcwn, daughter Of expresident Tyler, and
wife Of ~, Mr. Dennstown Rector Of st. Pauls Church
in this city, lied on Thursday after short illness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11
The Turf.
MICHIGAN RACES .

Vnc Tul1s
MICHIGAN RACES.
DETROIT CornsE, JUNE e.--Aile heats
W. ii, Chnppeil entered ch. f. Emily, By Gray
Esgls;. p,;,i :,;.,.s *
NJ. Parish entered b. m. Terror by Boston a.. Q dis.
Jno. Hamilton entered ch. h. Billy Boston, by
Time-1;42; 1 80
SAME DAY-Two mile heats.
W. II. Chsppell entered ch. b. Col Grayson, by
imp. oltbcoc... .......................
j. Hamilton entered ch. m. Madeline, by Boston. 2 2
G. Corycll entered br m. Hebe, by Bothune dis
1ime-3:S1; $40.
MICHIGAN RACES
[From the Detroit Free Press, juno a.
There a yesterday afternoon over the Ham.
tramck Course. mile heats best two in three The en-
tries were-Boston Billy, owned by Mr.. Andrews, Of
Hamilton; four year old mare, by Altorf, owned by Dr.
Coryell; Emily Grey Lagle owned by H. Chsppell and
bay colt, four years Old BY BOSTON, owned by A. L.
Chappe The nrst heat was won BY Emily, and the acc
ond by A. y. Chaprelis bay colt Time, l:j2-l So
l;e3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11

TyOR SAiE--ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS OR
would bs exchanged for estate at the south the
prick and brown scne fr9nt houses also the build
ipe Nos ~ a. 49, 40 and AZ President street. Brooklyn
They are r I class in every spoct Apply TO CHAS.
LoWERY % Fulton street, oklyn or TO e. Gouiard, on
the prenigee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11

GTATEN IsAND-FARM AT PRIVATE SALE-A
- fam containing about thirty eight Of excellent
lar in high state Of situated at southeld,
Ssstsn Isaad, and known the Cole Farm. II s very
hsndsr n.ly located the Great Kills south side Of the
island On the farm there good dwelling house. ont
housee together With aarse quantity trees Of
variety The property only SIX miles from Van
ID rhllt landing Terms csy. For full apply
20 ALRERT. n, NlCOLAY: No. Broad street, or Jas.
fdm m minist trat to- sr pr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11

E'OR sALR-THREE ACRES OF LAND, SITUATED
IN the centre Of the village Of Sing sing Main aud
Leonard Streets three minute walk from tho railroad de
pot and three minutes walk 10 four chufches from the
dwelling house About hundred bearing and
email rpi iG abundance the premises It is bounded
northerly ~ the Sing Sing KILL arard stresm With high
rectous banks covered with large forest trecs forming
souantic nd For particulars inquire
OF r. " Trassdc 574 Washington street; Northrop lo0
mi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11

DUBLIC HALL FOR SALE-A TWELVE YEARS
Lease popular hall in neishboripg city The had
u we'll furr ished With seats stage scsnery &c chan
deiier ard lghtf. There splendid saloons
ATTACHED which be had required The owner wishss
90 retire from business For apply im mcdatey
70 A. BLAUvELT Daguerrean Gallery, lI7 Greenwich
. rect stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11

CELI1NC OFF. BY ORDER OF THE ASSIGNEE,
~ ladies' mantias and bonpets Ih1 greatest bar
gains ocredine most beautiful and extensive st0ck
Of ladies' fs.honsble manfilss and benncss lately
held BY y. B&ENETT CO. is icing sold of without
fssesve, at 3bf Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11

capable Of working 600 10 800 bushels grain
per day 1t IL and filed with the modern a,d
PIovea machinery Inquire at No. "a William street.
No. ~ from to ] O'Clock.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-05

LITTLE GRAvEs-Sacredp place for pure thO'ts
and holy meditatiOns are the little graves in
the church yard. They are the repositories OF
the mothers sweetest joy--half unfOlded buds
of innocence. humanity nipt by the frost of
time, ere yet single canker worm of cOrruP.
ton had nestled among it's embryo petals.
Callous, indeed, must be the heart Of him who
can stand by little graveside and not have
the hottest emotions OF his soul awakened TO
the thought Of the purity and joy which be-
longs alone to God and Heaven; for the mute
preacher at his feet tells him Of life begun and
life ended. without stain; and surely if this
be the spirit land enlightened by the son Of in.
finite goodness whence emanated the soul OF
that brief sojourner among US. How swells
the hearts O; the parents, with mournful joy,
while standing by the cold earth bed Of lost
little Onesl mournful because q sweet treasure
Is taken away-joyful, bscause that precious
jewel gitters in the diadem Of the Redeemcr.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-05

FUNERAL OF Mrs. BENToN.-The funeral OF
Mrs Elizabeth Benton. wife of the Hon
Thomas II. Benton, took place Tuesday after.
noon from her late residence on G street,
Her illness was of several years duration.---
Col Benton is a: this time in the State oil
Missouri. Gen. Henderson, Gen. Jesup, Hon.
r. H. Stanton Of Kentucky, Hen. Mr.. Ashe,
Mr.. Seaton, Commodore McCauley, Hon. Mr.
Singleton, and F. P. Blair, acted as pallbear
ers. Among others who followed the remain'
to the tomb was the President OF the United
States and all tie members Of the Cabinet
Sentinel; aar
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-05

TIE Two PArns--The path of the just is
his covenant walk before God. Thele is NO
visible difference, as unto light, between the
light Of morning aud the light OF the evening"
yea, this latter sometimes, from CLEANS OF the
setting sun, seems to be more glorious than
the other. But herein they differ; the first
goes on gradually unto more light, until it
comes to perfection the other gradually gives
place to darkness. until it somes to be midnight
so it is unto The light Of the just aud the hyP'
ocrite, and so is it rs unto their paths. Al
first setting out they may seem alike and equal
yea, convictions and spiritual gifts, acted with
corrupt ends in some hypocrites, may for Time
give greater lustre OF profession, than The
grace OF others sincerely converted unto God
may attain untoT But herein they discover
their different natures the one increaseth, anC
'goelh on constantly, though it may be some
times but family the other decays, grows
DIN, gives place to darkness and crooked walk
ing OTea.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-05

He WOcLDN'T .SARvE.--Several years ago,
says the Lynn News, at town meeting in a
neighboring town. an old fellew whom we Fhall
'caR Mr.. Penking, because that was Ri. name. J
Was informed by the moderator. in open
town meeting that be had been elected sur.
veyOr Of highways. He arose and said
Mr. moderator, l shall inelins,'
The moderator expressed great satisfaction
and hoped that he wOuld Immediately onter
upon the duties Of the Office, as some Of III,
roads we're Ia bad condition.
4 tell ye.' responded our hero, that l in
cline
Very glad continued the moderator, and
think I can assure you that the town will b
very grateful for your services.
Perkins became exasperatsd. and juppin
up. yelled al the top Of his voice
'Mr. Moderator. | told ye twice that inc lin
and I siOare IiOont sarvsh'
By motion Of a wag present. the town pre-
ceeded to elect a surveyor in place of Mr.. Per
,Eins, inclined.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-05
AHOuse ,AIit "a Big th Imney.

A few years ago the proceedings Of the
Washington mOrumen: society at Washington.
received a sudden impetus. Among other
measures adopted to procure sufficient funds
for the completion of the edifce, was that Of
appointing an agen. in each Congressional dis
,trict throughout the United States, who were
furnished with ljtbOgrapbs of the future monu
,ment, which we're presented to such gentlemen
as chose to subscribe.
One Of those gentlemen called at the house
Ofa very wealthy farmer. in the upper end @
Dauphin county, Pa. The whole family were
soon assembled to look at the beautiful pictures
In the meantime, the agent exerted all bis elo.
quence to induce the steady old German to
'plauk the tin" He portrayed the services Of
Washington O,his country; he dwell. in glow.
,ng terms upon the gratitude we should feel for
them
Suddenly the farmer broke silence;
"What is all this for ?"
The agent began again: "HOu know who
Washington was ?"
"Yes, he was the FIRST President; be licked
the British didn't he?"
Yes that's the man, and this monument is tC
be erected asaftting testimonial Of the eterna
gratitude Of his countrymsn," &s. "
The anticipated subscriber studied the plate
attentiVely.
"Well," said he, II won't pay anything to
wards it; I don't see No use TO build hous,
nit such a big chimney" '''
The agent Immediately .vamosed,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-05
nlisfeIIaneons,
f%faaiEfG1fAtGGTTGG issssss.
$50, Is ClSH PalLES 81

u
Volume Ten ofths "Scienti6e American" commences
on The lsh of Sepsember Isis chiefly devoted 20 the
Advancement Of lhe Interests Of Mechanics Inventors
Nanuiactorers and Faruers and edited By men prsc-
tcay skie In the arts and sciences. Probably no 9th
er osrna OF the same character 30 extensively ereu-
lated generally esteemed ior Us Pfaeueshl aoiy'
Nearly all the Valuable Patents which issue weekly from
the Patent OHsce are illustrated eh EHgrartHga, and
tbe claims Il a the Patents p=bshed FegulAy 10
ia columns a. they are i-sucd thus making perfect
Scientific and Mechanical Encyclopedia Of information
upon the subjects Of Mechanical Improvements, Chem
istry, Engineering and the Sciences generaly II
publshed weekly In Quart0 form suitable for binding,
AID each volume eoutAins -Four Hundred and Sixteen
Pages u Reading NATTER, Several Hundred EDgraTings
sith lul and complete Index lR circulation on the
last Volume exceeded 2S 900 copies per week, and the
practical receipts one vOcme worth TO any family
much more than the subscription pliee.
The following CAsH PRIzrs offered By the publish
s for the fourteen largest lists Of subscribers sent In By
The let Of January 1885 loo will be given for the
largest list; 81 for the second t65 for the thrdi S39
for the fourth $50 for the 9Th; S45 for the sixth; $40
for the seventh $SS for the eighth $50 Tor the NINTH
s25 for the teuth: $50 Tor the eleventh; SO Tor the
twelfth 10 for the thirteenth; and IS for the fourteenth
The cash will be paid to the order OF the successful COM
peOr immediately after the lst Of January, 1855.
TERNs:-One copy, one year, % one copy, six
months 81; FIVE copies six months, "a ten copies fiH
months $s ten copies twelve months, els; fifteen cop
es twelve months, t22i twenty copies twelve months
t9s in advance.
No number Of subscriptions above twenty can be taken
at LEES than 81 As each Names can be sent in at d
Ierent times and from different Post Offices.
Southern and Western money taken for subseIip'
IiOns
Letters should be directed postpaid, to MuM Co.,
l l2s FultOn-SL, N. Y.
Nessrs. MUM Co, are extensively engaged In pro
euirg patent icr new Inventions and will advise nven
without charge 10 regard TO the novelty OF their
|rn. 1srG.ehts.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-05
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.

The Wool Gr0HeT aud stock Regtdfr,
Is The tb Q Ovy American journal devoted ~ the In
portant and profitable branches Of Wool aud Stock
HsbdHdFy. Il contains vast amount OF useful aud re.
Hd6s information the above and kindred sibecs and
should be in the hands Of every owHeI breeder o
Sheep. Cattle, Horses Swiuc or POultry-Whe,her lol
Gated East or West North or South, for most of the
matter given in It's pages equally adapted to all
tons OF the UniOh the Canadas, &C.,
The Sixth Volume, commencing July, 1854 has been
enlarged to
TIIRrY.TWO OCTAvO PAGES M0NTHLYi
And improved in both Contents and Appcarance.--
Among other matters Of intereel to Wool Growers,
u ders, Grazers, Dairyman, &c, the present volume
DIV ins Pedigrees Of Pure-Bred attic Horses Sheep
0'''" and the names and residence Of the piinclpa
ders and Owners OF Improved Sock throughout The
try. Published IN the Best Stylr and llusua r
Portraits Ot Domestic Annn De,;Ips of Fam
dmgs, aud other appropriate Engrav' =. ~ a'r
ems sent fee
srms-Ony Fifty euts Year; Five op,u. ,.r ST.
htfor $S-in adVance Back volumes a, same
8.
- W the time to subscribe Subscription MOI
ltpy enclosed, may be mailed at our risk, II at
sd d. d. T. MOORE Rochester n. Y
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-05
ART UNION OF PUILADELPHA,


Incorporated by the Legislature Of Pennsylvania Tor
the Promotion ofe Arts Of Design in the United States
The Managers have the satisfaction to to the
public that the Plate in progress of engraving Tor
the Institution for the year. 1884, will be ready
for distribution TO the members at an unusually early Pei'
3D. The subject is
CLEAR THE TRACKl
Engraving on Steel, by s. sARIAIN, kom the admired
picture by c. ScHUEssKLE in the collection Of JAmes l..
Claghorn Esq, II represents Shedding Scene, proper
ly called "CUasting" and Is full Of life and SPifI The
work exclusive Of margin is eighteen By 0enty three
inches, being the largest prntssued by the Art Union,
Every subscriber Of fVs dollars will receive an impress.
sion from this Plate in the order Of his subscription,
and also, chance Of obtaining one Of the Prize Pic
lures or other works Of Art at the Annual Distribution
on the evening the last weekday Of the year. This
will consist Othe usual guaranteed collection Of not ls',
than tiy prize paintings BY tie most distiHgHished
Artis together with as many works in addition as an
enlarged subscription ist way warrant Subscribe carry
and us receive cOrrespOndngy early impression cf The
plate. Subscriptions received by DR @. A. BGGEL,
Honorary Secretary Memberships obtained Of him al
his Drug Store, Main Street, CarrOton, Ohio
August 3, 1884
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-05
81 Did as the Rest did.n


This tame. yielding spirit-this doing as
the rest. did d'>-has ruined thousands.
A young man isiRyiIed by vicious compan-
ions to visit the theatre, o. gambling room, or
other haunts Of licenuousness. He becomes
diSsiPated. spends his time, loses his credit.
squanders his property. and at last sinks into
an untimely grave. What ruined him! Sim.
ply "dOing what the rest did"
A father has family of seas He is veal
thy. Other children in the same situation
Of life do so, are ndulged in this thing and
that. He INDUCES his own in the same way
They grow up .idlers, trihers, and lops. Th,
father wonders why his children DO not succeeC
better. He has spent SO much money on the
education, has given them great advantages
but alas they are only a source of vexaliOI
and trouble Poor man, be is just paying th,
penalty Of "doing as the rest did"
This poor mother strives hard to bring vi
her daughters genleelly. They learn wha
others dO,-to paint. to sing, TO play, to dane
and several other useless matters. In time the
kmaTy; their husbands are unable to supper
their extravaganza, and they are soon reduce
to poverty ana wretcnedness. The good VIC
man is astonished. Truly says she, 4 did a
the rest did,
The sinner, following the example of Others
puts off repentance, and neglects to prepare fc
death. He passes along through life, iii, uE
q awares, death strikes the fatal blow. He ha
no time left now to prepare. And he goes low
to destruction. because ne was so foolish as
q do as the rest did,