Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-07-15

be iCunG to result rom uSt'S9S '"PN".'' B
lures al lhome--cXpeNs"s TO answer The &C.
mand of fashion, and what will people
think .,
NV wife has made my fortune, said
gentleman Of great possession BY "eT
drift. prudence. and cheeIIulness when
was just beginning ,,.
And nine has lost my fortune, said his
companion, by useless cXmavagance and
.epiaiog when | was doing we'll
VIVA. world does this open to the IN
fus~-a which wife possesses over the
.ulurc prosperity Of her family Let the
wife know her influence, and try to use Il.
wisely and well,
Brsali>lied to commence on a smal|scaLe'
Il is too common for young hoHseEcepers
to begin where their mothers ented.
Buy all thalis necessary TO WORK sAilI".-
7 ~ with; adora Your house with Al. l3a'
viii render it comfortable. DOnot look
a, richer homes, and covet their costly iur-
|uj,gre. If secret dissatisfaction IS about
10 spring ur. 20 step further, and yIs'i
1.-The homes of the suffering poor; behold
dark, cherries apartments, lnSuihcieH'
.cDo,bjnJ. and absence of all the comforts
and rcfuemsn,s Of social life, and then re-
'mrn 10 your own with joyful spirit.
You viii then be prepared TO meet your
husband with 4 grateful heart, and ne
ready loapprccia,e to the toll and seI'-deni"'
which he has endured IN the business
world. ~ surround You with the delights
.or home and vou will I've ready to CO..
opera,e chrerruiv with bin in 50 arrang-
.ing your expenses, that his mind wall no,
constantly be haras>cd with fears lest h~
family EXPENDITURES may cnrroach upon
. nubllc payments. Bendcpcnden', Young
e housekecper.
81 Amt Going to Learn 6 Trade
a Amt YOU? | should like to know why
h not. Hundreds and tens of thousands
+ have learned one before you, and many
more Will do the same lhing, a irad'
: well learned may make a name and Tor
:, tune well earned. If you ever get e.'nc
IL without working for it, you will be eIihe
very Mucky," or very unfortunate.
don't think much Of boy who say:
y he is not going to learn a trade. il hr
II place in the world is such that he can Iearr
, good trade and have good situation, he
viii be very unwise not to seize the oP
! portunity. A boy who goes 10 q rade
determined to make himself master OF hn
= business, and to be well informed am
t. intelligent workman, will soon rise to the
J." head Of his profession, ii he Pursnes thC
: RICH, path. The faithful apprentice "h'
Il delights to DO his days work well, and tC
do il 10 the best Of his ability, so as tC
, earn the praise Of his employer, will fee
happier, and be a more honorable man
d than he who does just enough to shuttle
l. along through the Gay, and then hurr'c:
= away from his work as though it were
nuisance and a curse.
e knew boy who was too poor to q
1t to school and college, although he wouIy
Il have liked that course very well. Bat he
, had to work. SO he went to learn trade
\ He tried to do his work always to the We
II ry best of his ability. He went to a place
and the first day his master come to look
a, what he had done, and after closely cX
III amning it, he turnGd round and sand i(
i his foreman, "jamrS, that Is very excel
lent work for a new boy. Ii is about a:
good as any of our jougneymen do II 4!
u Did not that little fellow feel as proud a
., If he had won a triumph ? He was re
81 warded from the start with the good oPin
ion Of his cmplover, aud he never lorgo
- me pleasure with which he heard hi
m1,ier's encouraging words. lie alway
. rijeL 10 90 his work well-to do II, Il
fact, the very best; and while other az
" urenuces did not seem to care how theI
!" work " as done, as long as they could 90
,heir pay, he took pride in working d
~ though he was in higher post than thl
~ of a mechanics boy. lie is in higae
d post now, and is doing well, in NOR
- ways than one, in the world.
An Incident in the Life Of Aaron Burr
O. We find the following incident Says a
~ .pxchange) recorded in Stafford's Life
Bannerhasset, recently published, wher
id in it i copied from Picketl's History
Alabama. 1t will be reColiected that Bu
ms was captured on his way down the vi
,issippi with his misguided follower
as He escaped from the authorities OF Il
. Mississippi territory, however, and ei
deavored To- cross the country IN the a.
guise Of a boatman, but was discovered
o. Alabama and again captured by Lieu
Gaines afterwards Gerers, Edmund
o. Gaines A. soon as an opportunity G
N, fered, Burr was despatched 10 Washin
we ton for trial, in charge of Col. NlchoI
Perkins, one # the civil funcuonares
he Alahama. with an escort Of six men. u