davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08

4 VAN through DrsaAvay, O. sns - Emo
s1AsAny snd pleasant Afternoons Which this month At
yays bEisE. sish il " treat " shs ssnAsss % han>a
Ihtesoph II the particular hind Of hat worn As in the
pesesn " tho h0dy hsnever you gentlsman
ytsh hat Of the and ost hiouAbe ssyie levi
esuNy one Of knoxs make lset him down % man 81 dis
e1nment end good All gentlemen patronkss KNOX
eAhsr his elegant essahlishent in the PRESCOTT House,
Ne $50 Broadway or At dis older stand No Iza Yaiton Sd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08

II red deforms tho human crown,
1h' Excesior dye will 40 it brown.
This Mnschlcss Fluid Produces I'm Few
gsrous black brown leaving fibre ds-ker
than another Ma aufactnred sold and pryately
applied by CRIsTADoRo. No. Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08

gertrcng' aud ocautiynp tho har prepared only
An saia ~ " A. BACHELOR AZ mis- oeetrs hair
ssa Wig ssctory as Broadway bachelors hsr dye soa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08
HOUSES, Rooms, &C., wAsrrD.


iyAADE. AND Aybof RAJ ROAD 10 pHiL, psy.
~ yia from pier 70 North liver Two IL % 5a,i, q
sest John t,. g .sn,h xnooy; ,heees BY wsy
Express lines Et2r. by John psf or 10 mbos 49,.
direct 70 ssm bf csrs through In eve bonrs Fsvs "a
Tsy accom- mod. tim and eraiersn. line Al -
~; spisra. nse at r. NJ; fare 81 n. - '-Ae -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08

The National Police Gazette OF this week,
new ready nerestng the conclusion Of
the Divorce Case Of Young Young At PhadephA; also
tho kappsrs Raped being the inclusion of
sptualin also II Genteei Looking Man OF Easy
A,e Mysterious Livelihood also full report Of the Long
IslaDa Murder ROSS JONES agents. los Nassau street.
SOld here at four cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08

ustslheior-s Hair Dye " stin tnc Loa'sinS
soss by all ao<nowdged TO 10 she best dye sItsn for
xetty color,og thc hair the moment IL applied Tens
Is ID Ia AL pagts ~ the world proaap 10 he only
Sssxss egs Known. Sols u RATcHkLok's, Al Bread
az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08

Bcsn AMI Arprcv"d, Used and hdinised. u
KILLS. prov I'd hair dye always rslis Bile
roft and glossy ts effects for black OF
sser Sold applied at ~ Nassau. adjoining iibery
rs Of the drug aud fancy goods stoteg N
Ahs United states reduction 70 the trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08

Sewing Machlnes.--Thc Decision OF the Hon.
Chsrie Mason Commissioners Of Patents shows that Elias
Howe In tho 1886 became the patentss of the
rina sewing machine Invented by walter Hunt In 1854
Tho invention being old the law declares Howss patent
this portant may be had gratis at the oee Of
I. n. SINGER CO., 1913 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08

NEW YORK An n PHILADELPHIA DTRHcr- "
~ New J.rssy kNirosd through in four hoarsUniis1
sNs msn sna enyrn lines iesss ncw ork foot Corr
lanai street, At sever nine, and eleven
ard bali past IRE Fare rs IL seven and 49,
from New iorh asa four from philadelphia Is ia nine
a 40 mai psst s,s y Aeeomnodssion hue leaves
ssas, n h0sr, ahr.ush sSh.ss sod oo
IN ne ,sove Though baggage sssnts ia tns Ma
SAD hsn psst NE trains onIy. PssssEssrs With 1880
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08

The Max Sutainc Champagne Drops, con.
saiAins the novel triumph In
tho delicate sad deliciou the season.
which the attention ef the ladies' especially directed
The max Sut Nae only
LOR,S Saloon, Broadway. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08

o. j. Gayler's Salnnianier Safes. The depot
Or justly cesbrated safes removed from 1872 to EOS
oa1 thrte doors above Maiden lane and
completed for their manufacture, with the aid Of
aanehneFy, EXTENDED scale than heretofore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08

keepers ScWe sh Ill ready for inspection and eae
on Friday morning tho 9Th inst, large Assortneat
seaetratsd manufacturer in yierzon, France, con
nstirg Of entiro dinner. dessert and sea sots, da-
mared upon the voyage IF Imp rtation by water. and
vfsob ens5ed owing TO the allowance upon insu
e ST. 80 per lcss thaa II landed la
c order The china 10 all Ia good CON dition, neither
Clipped cracked and affords opportunity which sol
dom odcrs, 90 rest barysins in china
L v. HAUG HWOUT SCI and 5SS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08

Swimming Baths.-Tho DesbrOsses Street
esths open, from sunrise until 10 o'clock p. r..
warm lAtbs usual For advantages OF SAT- water
safng fresh medical journals Ten tickets for 81
20 SWIMMING bath Croton baths be had at the
Altar. lyyipg, and Carlton Houses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08

Crystal Palace Ii Opened, SO II Miller's
sAse Canal street where che ladies Of New York
and lis vftnity Ed beautiful yater boots sppers
tie and toilet clippers with boys, Misses chids
bcets and shoes in great variety.
j. D. MILLER CO., 1874 Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08

Rich silks at Fifty Cents per Yard.-Lead.
SEAThR LEE ~ broadway s9rnsr Sf Leonard street
vhsh they will sell at four shngs per yard. Thess sks
aSe worth dollar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08

I.Adies's Dresses Accurately Fitted and made
h the beet twenty four hours notice. at from - ~
- . each Imported French corsets ladies' and chill
Srets furnshing kee and embroidery establishment.
EEWhAS'S NO. 100 Broadway between Eighth and Ninth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08
THE MILITARY.

ROTICE.-THE NUMBERS OF THE FIRST COxPAS'
IN Manhattan Blues tod TO attend the
q on. late brother and captain samnsl shspter from hi
26 O'Clock, likewise the friends of this Company az
respectfully invited 10 attend. BY order OF
JOAN QUIGG, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08

Rees u Co. take from Two TO SIX Hundred
PICTURES daily tho would rivals sttsm 81
!, the people, the business from their
place For frat picture for cents TO the oig
nal Rees 4 Co., $50 Broadway Formerly 2ss)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08

Qucry.-Dees the street Make the Man g
ARD carpets equal quality worth twenty to thirty pei
moro broadway than in The Bowsryf IL eater
the and locality that attract
SSsissss Ro.a and rsascs.s fir susnss comPstson \
selling quality English medallion carpets for l5s tht
sold in for 81 70 and S. English velvets
saersin carpets. A., 5s. ana 6s oilcioths, D. 3D.. s..
~ and 5s Inglish do ss Please examine and compare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08

ODD FELLOWS MALI ASSOCIATION OF THE CITY
~ q Nav YerkTne annual ting Of the stochhodsvs
this will be held thu ir Odd Fellows,
Hail. Grand street Monday, the 18th day Of
at oui oh r. ~ The annual election for Board Of
Managers sting tweye Tor ts aisoc.tion also for
Of Election, will hello the day
the place. The poil will be open Ut hvs o'clock
and close a; .iine o'clock p u. BY order
j. DAVIS. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08

Linen Goods at Great Baxgains.-Just Re-
Sn.sS d tsr sso Sr,. i;sn an, .en
and table cloths linen shftins napkins towels drspery
DE-, which selling great reduction from the
value. LEADBEArE. Il LEE, A7 BroAdway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08
m.dt.ated u J.piatiop. Or DIR. Curtis

-. : a. Pert st. clair county, Michigan. March 20
c.,.msr sseiytd the package you seat and
hs, chars5 ths COM uep Of my wife for sbs hssss, Her
ny, Ns,tbsr NV. my friends osrected Der TO
recover when n.s Ne ssaoa Th ana nsr
seems do the up brow saaw not wssn 70 s."v
mosfSess Sic h, been Cor years under the
SECTORS bands. Please .snd me nsa W 'ne
h1ganA Enclosed" 1874 hespe'' u. II. Msvryv.
Sod BY Boyd Paul s9 ChamberS E.a ~ ~, NM
corner of John rreet aud Broadway; nnspp ~, W.
street S7i Eighth eo,. ,s -
Wooster and streets Mrs Hayes s,ss,s'
BroohIyn; md Russell sohot 1876 Mark "a ~ ~.
aesphia Price Is package or four package' W. Wv ss
fses b. eyrrses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08

"a forte FOR rale for f2e excellent tome round
iron ira perfect been used but weeks
fully warranted by test makers The - going to Isx
leo can DO seen from till o'clock At u WAiker a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08

h,sids vi from london, supply those rho
I'm, ~ no, arii cs cheaper ihaa ipy Ia tue
r..od 500 Geptlemen hair eyed black In
rnt. inStes Copy the ,d6rcs,, 80 Pearl stfset two
door from Broao wa5 eesW york
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08

uc11Ance Hatnsnnmder BafeS.-RObert NJ.
PATRICK the sole manufacturer In the United States Of
e above celebrated sales, and G. Go6ns
~naHec ccl and bars the best sao and locks
Mined In tho world Depot No 1879 Pearl street. door
helsw Maiden lane, formerly 70 John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08

NURSE 5ND sgAnsTaEss WANTED, PROTEST
~ ant woman, 70 take esrea child aad do plain sew
ing Apply st70 Irving place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08
Gcnin's Wide Awake Hats.-Cenln, No. ala
DfsAdway, opposite 81. Pauis Church.

LRLASD co. are prepared to offer the prstsiest
sd Dos durable style u srsS bat oersd In this
eky. sonsiniAg all the requstss necessary for
-. Together With large stock Of other ssye, Of
t1se BY the case doxen. A. LELAND 4 Co., III and
ms Pearl, and "A and 1875 Pine streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.


MELINDA HEBERT WIDOW OF HILDEBRAND
MI Cakes Hehsrt, will be good send her address
70 Mr.. Charlie Edwards, 81 Chatham street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-05

A TURKISH VoLUNTEER.-Amongst the
extraordinary events occurring in these
wonderful times is the arrival at CONSTANT.
nople ola youth from IA to 16 years of
age, accompanied by several hundsed war
rlors. This youth, who is natEssof are
mote country in Asia Minor,is The offspring
of woman so years Of age, and on that
account his mother lookedupon HIM as des-
tined for great things--a feeling which
seems to have been shared by. her neigh
bors and all the province. The child was
taken 10 the Mosque On his rightarm an
Arabic verse has been-inscribed, signifying
Thou shalt die martyr;' whilst oon the
left the happy prophecy, Thou wilt be a
great man. is carved IN the Eastern char
acters., This, youth was from bis birth des-
tined for military career, and generally
regarded with feelings of respectful vene-
ration by his fellow-countrymen. He has
now grasped standard. and, surrounded
by his friends and followers. is huTying 10
the war. His youthful appearance, whilst
riding through the streets of Stamboul at
the head of his followers, had given rise to
the report that heroine a la Juan d. Arc
had started up for the cause of the Cres-
cent. A warrior woman, has, however,
appeared in Antolio, surnamed Karak Kas
(or the Black GIRL and she is the leader of
a thousand horsemen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-05
MISC ELL AN Y.
,rhe Dead Gold-Digger.

AN INCIDENT IN AN AUSTRALIAN FOREST
A narrative of two gold-finders, lately
published in the London Emigrdnt, contains
the following melancholy incident: Our
progress through the forest was not very
rapid for we here lost our way. We killed
several snakes, and were somewhat amused
by the numberlesS insects Of every possible
description. Atlength we observed num-
her of birds towering lazilv around the top
of huge eucalyptus, as II allured oy some
object in its neighborhood. This was a
happy sight for US. We examined our guns,
primed them afresh, and stealing from tree
10 tree until within easy range, success
full shot brought one tumbhn5 and Autter-
ing to the earth. The others took flight,
upwards Of dozen of them rising from a.
bout the foot of the tree, which convinced
as that there was something there more than
usually attractive. We kept ourselves con-
.cealed, leaving the wounded bird to its fate
until the Others should recover from their
surprise and give US another chance at them,
As several had flown but short distance,
it was agreed that Raikes should remain
where he was, whilst | should, as stealthily
as possible, endeavor 10 circumambulate the
ground until within shot, when | might
be the means of driving them in his direc-
tion again, whilst would make pretty GER
tain Of another bird. This was IN my case
successfully accomplished but as couple
passed over the head of Raikes, with wild
Screaming and cawing, he missed them,
declaring that if there had been only one.
he would have brought it down, but there
being two, he did not know which to take,
got confused and lost both. One OF them
was very large, rushing through the air
with the velocity of tempest, aud with a
noise like the sweep of scythe in the hands
of strong mower cutting the grass before
him. We now picked up our game and
proceeded to the foot oflhe tree to find what
could be the object of such attraction. 1t
was expected that there could be nothing
less than bed of grubs, every one as large
as mans finger at the least but you will
Judge of our surprise when we found the
skeleton of an unucky Digger, who' like
ourselves, had lost his way in the woods,
and had evidently perishtd from WEAKNESS
and want. The position in which he lay
was even revoltingly natural. His AeshlesS
skull reclined upon the bleached bone of
his arm, as if he had just lain down 10 re-
nose; whilst his head had turaed little, !
nerbaps TO enable him to look to Heaven to
solicit drop of water, or an end to his
miss.les. Ills cabbage-lrse hat had rolled
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-05

Is FRIDAY UNLUcKY ?-The whaleshiP
Hillman, which arrived here on Friday,
seems to disprove the old superstition that
Friday is an unlucky day, most materially.
We arm from the first officer of the vessel,
that the Hilman sailed from this port on
Friday, tha. she took the first black6sh on
Friday, her first whale on Friday, made her
first port on Friday, and finally arrived here
on Friday, with $500 barrels of whale oil,
$50 barrels of sperm oil, and $1,000 pounds
of bone on board and sent home. Is Friday
unIucky The ownels of the Hillman, we
presume, are inclined to the opinion that it
is not.-.Ns,c Bedford STANDARD.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-05
POETRY.
Each Mothers Love the Best.


friend has put into our hands the following
lines from an unknown source ihelr iatriuStc
haanty and merit will commend them to all read
ers. while the simplicity OF the Suhlect ana s'yie
will make them specially pleasing to our youthful
rsaders The moral is told in every Stanza.-
.Ns,r York Independent
"A walked over the hills one day.
| listened and heard mother sheep say =
,.In all the green world there Is noInihg 50 sweet
Ao nv little lammie with his nmbie teet,
With his eyes so bright,
And his wool so white;
o. he is my darling, my hearts delight.
The robin. he
That sings ON the tree,
Dearly NAV dote Oh her darling iour
But love nv own little laI;bkin more.
80 the mother sheep aud the little one,
Side by side, lay down in the sun,
And they went 10 sleep on the hill warm
While nv little lammie lies here on my arm
went to the kitchen, and what did see
Bnt the old gray cat, with her kittens three;
| heard her Whispering soft. Said she =
..NIy kittens. with tails all so cunnlngly euried,
Are the prettest things that can be IN the world
The bird in the tree,
And the old eve, she.
Nav love their OaOleS eAceeui"SH'
But love my kittens from morh 10 nlga';
Which is the prettiest cannot tell,
Which of the three. for the life OF me,
1 love them all SO weh. -,
~ IN take up the kittens, the kittens love-
And wen lie down together beneath the warm
Stove,"
60 the kittens lie under the stove 50 warm,
While INV little darling lies here on my arm
went to the yard, and ! saw the old hen'
90 cluckinq about with her chickens ten
AMI sbe clucked, and she scratched, and she orlS-
tied away,
And what do you think heard the hen say
4 heard her say: The sun never dld shine
On anything like to these chickens OF mine;
You NAV hunt the full moon and the stars, IL you
please,
Bpt Won never will find ten such chickens as these
'Tbe cat loves her kittens the eve loves her aho'
Rut they do not know what i proud mother l am !;
Fur lambs nor for kittens won't part with tiese'
Though the sheep and the cat should 60 DOWN vi
their knees, ,.., H.,
NV dear downy darlings, my sweet little tn'ngs'
Come nestle, come costly under my wings
SO the hen said,
And the chickens sped,
AS fast as they could to their warm leather oeu'
And there let them lie on their feathers so warm
SVbile nv little chicks lies here on my arm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-05

UGLY VS.. UGLY.-In the eastern part of
Delaware county, there resided a man
named B., now Justice OF the Peace
and very sensible man, but by common
consent the ugliest looking individual in
the whole. country, being long. sallow and
awry, with gait like a kangaroo. One
day he was hunting, and, on one of the
mountain roads he met man on foot and
alone, who was longer, gaunter, uglier, by
all odds, than himself. He could give the
esquire fifty, and beat him. Without
saying word, B. raised his gun and
deliberately levelled it at the stranger.
'For Gods sake don't shoot I" shouted
the man in great alarm. I ~,
Stranger" replied B., II swore ten
years ago that if ever met man uglier
than was, I'd shoot him, and You are the
first one I've SEEN" asa
The stranger after taking a careful sur
vey of his ''rival." said, .Wall, captain if
look any worse than you do, shoot don't
want TO live any longer" ID
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-05
Negro Preaching.

"Whie residing, few years ago, in
the Monumental City," writes "N. ). s."
in a pleasant gossipping letter, "l used
sometimes to go on Sunday to small
church, near my residence, to hear some
what famous negro preacher. The church
had been built by few benevolent gentle
men, as place of worship for their slaves:
The preacher, himself slave, was an old
negro, famed throughout the city as per-
f.ctly original specimen of Imagination and
humor, and more especially for his very
unique construction of various portions OF
the divine Word. He frequently number
ed among his hearers the elite OF the city,
drawn thther in the hope of hearing some
new thing;' and truth to say, they were
seldom disappointed. To give some idea
of his style-necessarily imperfect to an
outsider, for his gesticuation was peculiar
and forcible-I will narrate morceau
He said, 'Now, if any OBJ you niggers
tink dat cause you're black, and poor and
miserable, you'se of no great Conscience in
de Lords eyes, you'se vastly 'staken,
'spect, as could prove by many plnts oo
de divine Word but one will be 'fcient for
your dull comprehensions. De Lord says,
in one place, God will not let even spar.
rer fall to de ground widout His notice :
and in 'nudder place He says, Are not two
sparrers sold for farden?' "A farden,' |
would inform you, is s'posed to be bout half
as much as cent. Well, den, now, if de
Lord takes so much care OBJ sparrer worth
only half cent, OBJ how much 'Portance,
my dear breddren, IN His eyes, are you five
and six hundred dollar niggers -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-05
Untold Love.

Oh. Love BY many an idle token
Is shown-for guard 1t as we may
The hidden thought we have not spoken
Some trihe will at times betray.
The lovers eye interprets well
The mysteries Of a loving heart;
Though lips another tale may tell,
The truth will triumph over art:
In vain the cold and wiutry look,
That freezes o'er the cautious brow,
'ris but the ice upon the brook,
Whose tide more warmly runs below;
And vain the the simulated irown,
To veil the tender truth from sight,
AS clouds across tue sky are blown.
While all above is clear and bright.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-05

A Coop SHoT.-The best repartee we
have lately seen, came from Prentice, the
wag of the Louisville Journal. The editor
of the Alabama Flag called it out, by the
following squib: "Why is the editor of the
Louisville Journals career through life like
a celebrated tune? Because it is the
rogue's march," Prentice. who is a "dead
shot" loaded his piece, and taking aim, let
the Flag man have it right in the teeth at
ter the following manner, to wit: "Why
will the editor of the Flag, at the close of
his career through life, be ike a tune of
Paganin's? Because he will be executed
on a single string
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-05
SPECTATOR.
RYJ, A. Il l.. WADDELL, Jr.
TERMS.

n,- The "SPECTaTOR' is published once
a ,cesk, a! T'uo Dollars year, If paid IA adrc"ee,
or Too DoLlers aud Fifty Gents delayed beyond
The srpiraiioa Of the gear, No Subscription 'e"s
be discontinued but at the option Of the Editors,
ap!a all arrearGgcs are paid
0St- .au COMMUNICATIONS to the Editors 6y maas
,ausL be postpaid or they ecW not be attended TO-
NO .4DVER TTSE.uEIN1'S Of thtrteeH Hnes
(Or less Inserted Aree times for one dollar, ana
t.ucntu-fve cents for each subsequent continuance
Larger advertisements asserted IN The same proper
aiOn. A liberal discount made to those 'oho adcer
sise By the year,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-05

ANIMAL WEATHER PRopHETs.-Spiders
generally alter their webs once in twenty
four hours and rule has been deduced
from this by all attentive observer of these
natural prognostics, wherebyto foretel the
coming change. Iftbey thus alter their web
between six aud seven in the evening, there
will be fine night: if the morning. fine
day; if they work during ram. expect fine
weather and the more active and busy the
spider is, the finer will be the weather. If
SPIDERS webs. (gossamer) fly in the autumn
with south wind expect an east wind and
fine weather. If garden spiders break off
and destroy their webs, and creep away, ex-
pect continued rain and showery weather
The leach also possesses the peculiar proper
ty of indicating approaching changes of the
weather in most eminent degree. In fair
and frosty weather it remains motionless
and rolled up in spiral form at the bottom
of the vessel; previous. however, to rain
or snow, it will creep to the top, where,
should the rain be heavy, or of long contin-
uance, it will remain for a considerable
time-it triAing, it will descend, should the
rain or snow be accompanied with wind, it
will dart about with great velocity, and
seldom cease its evolutions until it blows
hard. IF a storm of thunder or orlightning be
approaching, it will be exceedingly agitated,
and express its feelings in violent convul-
slve starts at the top of the glass. 1t is
remarkable that however fine and serene
the weather may be, and to our senses, no
indication of coming change either from
the sky, the barometer, or any other cause,
yet if the leach shifts its position, or moves
about sluggishly, the coincident results will
undoubtedly occur within 26 hours.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-05

e. The love of admiration is the cahker
upon the heart of many lovely woman.
1t is vanity in its worst form. It,nsihustes
itself into the moral nature, and either
makes the woman an object of vulgar stare
or public notoriety. When her beauty is
gone, the absence Of the stimulant to her
weakened nature leaves her irritable and
disappointed. Beauty IS dangerous in.
heritance and requires special duty from
the owner of it, The destiny Of beauti-
full woman is nobler than to be stared Ut
by the vulgar crowd or aattered by heart.
less society,"