davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28
FINANCIAL spEcuLArros.-The Houston TEX

FINANCIAL oPEcuLATIoN-The Houston (Tex
ASP Spirit OF the Age relates the following:
There is rumOr afioat in our CITY of rather
singular transaction. in which the parties are a
gentlemanw has been doing business in the ci,y
for some time and arespectable lady formerly Of
Nashville, Tenn. 1t appears that the gentleman
wooed and won the ladys affections, and had the
day appointed for the contamination OF their vows
Meanwhile the lady succeeded in getting her tu.
ture lord to make over TO her large portion of
his Pargent &c, and when the happy day arrived.
she refused to see her intended lord and has aci
tua.y discarded him, The speculation is certain.
ly novel one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28

+ FIRE.-After our paper had gone to press
last Thursday night, aud during the prevalence OF
the storm, the carpenter shop OF Fleming Griffin,
burned ssr i ssg. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28
6 aas No.Iao, corner Main and Governor sts

M ASONRY.-Fo sale at J.. w. RAN
Hl DOLPH'S Bookstore and Bindery. sss3
Haps and Mishaps; or a Tour in Europe, by Grace
John; or is Cousin in the Hand worth two Counts
in the Bush, by E. Carline-25c.
The American Almanac, for l854-$l
The Positive Philosophy of suste Comte freely
translated and condensed, by Harriet Martineau. 2
vols-S4. f. }s-s,s 5ss-eaa "a ,.s5fis ~ sK
Alcohol,and the Constitution of Man, being popu-
lar scientific account. iiustrated by q beautifully
colored chemical chart by e. l.. YouLians--5Oc. !
January No. of the London Lancet Per year-$5.
The Virginia Text Book of Royal Arch Mason, y,
edited hv ,I.hu Dove-$I.25. jail :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28

Mr. PoLLARDs INTOXICATED MoNKEY-Jach as
he was called, seeing his master and some comnan
ions drinking, with those initiative powers for
which his species is remarkable finding half elas
of whiskey left took itup and drank it OF. Itfew
of course to his head. amid the roars of laughter
he began to skip, hop, and dance. Jack was drunk
Next day. when they weIt with the intention OF re.
peating the fun to take the poor monkey from his
box, he was not to be seen Looking inside there
he lay, crouching in corner. Come OUT said
his master Afraid to disobey, he came walking
on tn ee legs-the fore paw was laid on his fore.
head, saying, as plain as words could do, that he
had headache. Having left him some days to get
well, and resume his gayety. they at length car
ried him otto the old scene of revel On entering
he eyed the glasses with manifest terror, skulkinr
behind the chairs and on his master ordering him
to drink, he bolted and he was on the house TOP in
twinkling. They called him down He woul
moi come. His muster sh, ok whip at him. Jack
astrids on the ridge-pole, srinned defiance. gun,
Of which hewas always afraid WAS pointed nj this
disciple of temperance be ducked his head, and
slipped over TO the back ofthe house. Two euns
were now levelled at hirn-one from each eide af
the house-upon which, seeing his predicanert,
and less afraid apparently of the fire than of the
hre-water, the monkey leaps at one bound on the
chimney top, and getting down into afiue held ON
by bis iore-paws. He would rather be sineed than
drink. He ,riumphed and although his master
kept him for Give years after that, he could ne
yer persuade the monkey to taste another drop Of
winskey.--Reu. Dy. Gathris's Old FEARS Warning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28
NEW VOLUMES OF BOHNS LIZ
~ RRARIES.

The Ecclesiastical History Of Socrstes surnamed
Schoasteuss or the eAdvocate--c0mpnsing History
Of the Church, in seven books. Transatsd from the
Greek $l IS. ,Bohn's EcclesiasticaI Library. y
The Works of VIM. Cowper--comp rising his !
Poems, Correspondence and Translstions with Life
Of the Author, by the editor, Robt. Southey LII D. 4
Vol.1. Oil. Bohus Standard Library = - q
The Works of Apuleus-comprising the Metamor-
phoses rGolden Ass, the Godof Socrates the Flor
ida and his defence, or Discourse on Magic. new
TRANSLATION. To which are added Metrieai ersior
Of Cupid and Psyche, and Mira Tighe's Psycho-a~
Poem in six csntos. 31 Is Bohn's Classical Li-
brary. W so ft zA IS 2X8a3 yf"te
just received and for sale BY 1ss.,t <. a. ).
" JAMES wooDHoUsE, 1Ay
ia Is Eagle Square 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28

IS WfLMisGTeN tDEL.,l ArFArss. Jau "a. Isyf
An Interesting Trial ofa Maek;ne IA fr;.i ~ -.
nt y machine invented BY Prof VIM. James. by col
tispIs oftwo locomotives on the railroad Il 10 be
made about mile from this city, towards BALI
NOR on the y2d of FebFuary next Y s q q
Seats areto be erected to accou1u,od at ttose vhr
r ilh to witness the experiment. The lncosI,otives
viii come In collision, frst ruaniug ss the rafe Of
twelve miles per hour. then twenty, and lassly at
therate Of sixty miles per hour. This machine also
s,sssau ,h ioseIolse g sna rapstng tato
low vessels % paas Tilt u successful, ii may bs
fegasdsd e tse gfessest inyepsipp of -
ii! !ssss here. .sss - Y: ~! a.sasa ilc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28

TAMES d. ELLETT, General Agent
- Office on Governot street, opposite the Dispatch
Offce-can be found aran hours, ready to attend to
any and all business in the Agency line, such sell
ing and hiring out Negroes, collection of claims sell
ing and buying all kinds of produce, renting out
houses. &c &c. de Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28
THE DAILY DISPATCH.

n The circulation of the Dsily Dispatch exceeds
condersbly that Of all the Daily papers Of Richmond
combined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28

MISS LOGAN appears for the last time to-
night in fayorife character See her ifyou ha We
an opportunity Of doing 30, ~ all means
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28
THE subscriber having lust returned from


y N. York with q splendid assortment of GOODS,
selected by himself from the New York Philadelphis
and Baltimore markets. respectfully ask of his friends
and the public generally to call and examine his
stock amongst which may be found all qualities and
colors of French, English and American CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES and VESTINGS. such a. 20 4s,8e{a
Crystal Palace do; Granite Mills 7
Velvet, plush, silk and merino Vestings hsas
9ranadine silk and plush Velvets
Plush palm ., .i5 do, ,..r 81 -..,..s q
Paris silk do
Dress Shirts and Collars merino Shirts and Drawera
Gloves, Socks, Suspenders, Crayats, Scarfs, Ties
POCKET Hdkfs, Washington and Napoleon Cravats
Money Belts he. &C. ssss 7rf i77 ~ = =
8 -. READY-MADE DEPARTMENT.. r. :
i super black, brown, olive and green Dress and
~ Frock Goats - 7ffs 1855 p l'EH
Pants and Vests of all styles and qualities ss
Kossuth and Lamsrtine Over Goats 80.
Esquimaux Wrappers, English whitney &4
Blue, black and brown Over Sacks 81 -i.a}ss 4 4 g
Petersham Over Sacks all colors s.5.
Turkish Smokir Gowns ~''fs ' 2
Gents velvet Morning do. h8
De. travelling Shaws s...-.s..t.l a
Do. snow-storm Scarfs &c &c.
~ E,-. NJ, .n~ua~ Rf.;.. - ~ ----.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28

MARINE AFFArRs.-We copy the following from
the Charleston Courier of the 25th
The ship Geo. A. Hopley, Capt Daniel Maloney,
OF this port, was gone but II days on her last voy.
age to Liverpool. She sailed hence on the 4th of
November last arrived and discharged 2O0 bales Of
cotton in Liverpool took in another cargo of assort.
cd goods, and made the bar on her return, on Sun
day last. Z : =
The ship John Garrow cleared for Liverpool from
this port by Mr.. Robert Mure has the following large
and valuable cargo: 3O50 bales Upland cotton IS
bales Sea Island do, 40 bbls spirits of t,rpentine,
and sundries. The weight OF the cotton beipr
1,249.3 329 pounds and the value of the whole cargo
$124 ,25O. : "-
The steamer Jasper was sold yesterday morning
by Mr.. Alonzo J. White, for 81 900
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28

RocKErrs is a perfect mortar bed at this
tiue and the road leading from Cary street to the
Richmond and Danyille Railroad Depot. is no bet
ter. Teamsters and their stock are having a hard
time OF itjust now. NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28

T JCORICE. .-200 cases ssYnurriaf and
isn - ! gD4yEAPoRf, AILEhl co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28
no CONTRACTORS Sealed Propo-

NNO CONTRACTORS Pr0po-
Il sails win be received BY the undersigned e the
EneIneers Office of the Fredercksburg and Gord9ns.
Vile Railroad until WEDNESDAY, Februesy L?sa.s y
for the GRADUATION and MASONRY OF % pues
Of said road embracing the first Is sections 49, OF
Erede ricksburQ Bidders may alec oeer for ytne
xho,e line between Fredericksburg and 0erdonss
Vile distance of IS or 40 miles go tsst&ess~
~ ,he Ensinser's Office Frede ercksburg on and ST
fer February th and any infomston rshtine TO issa
can be obtained from the Engineeu resident upon
Bids of persons unknown to the pnderusneA msGs q
he accompanied BY letters ofrecommendation. Of -
~ GEO MACLEOD, Chief Ensineegs a..
! Fredericksburg. Jan II, 1854. la I5-dtl5Ee6 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28

! THE WEATHER has been warm, damp and
sulrry Tor several days past, 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28
II EnDOLLARS RE WA D.-Ran
i NyN yAwav from fha anhacrihar. ahouf the mid.
(Enquirer copy cp2aw2wl

IN GAINS IN CHINA, CROCKERY AND
GLASS WARE h L HICKSON. No. 71s, Brosd
sreet being about 10 remove 20 Main street, wills
tensise and well selected stock at cost and ehargss
This he considers preferable to paying tho e4psnse
Of removing and incurring heavy loss BY bfesksge
always the best" Il
Therefore, now is the chance for the inhabtsntss
Of Shockoe Hill and vicinity TO supply t1s nss.sssz
less variety of other goods both useful
a. N. B.-The Store and Dwelling ior
W:Y rent. Apply az above h4 " 9aJ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28
REMOVAL--SMITH & ROBERTS

IA have removed to the new store, No. q, Iron
Buildings Pearl street.
Thankful for the liberal patronage of their old
friends and customers, respectfully solicit con-
tinuauee of the same and would invite the attention
of COUNTRY MERCHANTS, SADDLERS, MA
-DERS. to their superior assortment of GOODS aud
TOOLS, adapted to the wants of the trade. 4
We are now receiving part, and will shortly have
n store, the whole of cur SPRING STOCK, e1nbrs-
cing many aud desirable Goods. Coachmakers
viii find il to their interest call and examine an
entire stock of COACH HARDWARE and
TRIMMINGS, 10 be opened the ensuing month
Our regular assortment of HARDWARE CUT
LERY, GUNS and SADDLERY, will be greatly
increased aud it will be constant aim to the
wants of customers aud friends, both in goods aud
prices. SMITH ROBERTS,
ja5-lm y Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28
L6A1 TO THE MERCHANTS OF

Ll6N, TO THE MERCHANTS OF
II 1874 RICHMOND.-Every merchant that has
4 lNfIkS a warehouse ought to have one of my M
HAIIIES PROVED HOSTING MACHiNESif he
Niii ks has goods to hoist to the upper story, as
he will save time and expense, say nothing of the
safety of his goods two three stories above his
head. The Machines have become in general use in
most of the Northern cities. Two of these Machines
can be in this city, at Mr.. E. H. SKINKERs,
on Cary street; Also at CSENSHAW L BROS, on the
Canal Basin, N this ctyE
Persons in want, write to me, Fest Falls Aven-
ue, Baltimore, Md. +. L. BATES.
have three sizes, TO suit large small warehouses,
and less price than any other for the purpose.
g-dtms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28

1 EONARD IN A PICKLE.-DOC-
IL TORS DiSAGREE.-whsta pity that those
satteIng from COUGHS, COLDS, sh0RTEESS
OF BREATH, ASTHMA, H0ARSENESS, Ae. do
CURE
II you wish to lessen your Doctors bill try it,
To be had In z5 and 50 cent bottles only OF
F4 III THOMAS LEONARD. Il (.
222 Broad street
Corner Of 4th, Richmond.
H-EHai add see certificates. ja H-u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28

TNITED STATES LIFE INSU-
~ RANCE.-ANEUITY AND TRUST COMPA.
NY OF PHILADELPHIA.-SEC STABI-
LITY AND PERPETUtTY.-Premum payments
made easy and convenient.
Fund, January l, 1851, $3O6,029 04
~ Office on Bank street, near Ninth, Richmond,
Va.
System. cash-Diydends, cash-no scrip and cre-
dits the value of which none TELL because not
convertible; but cash premiums, cash dividends, and
losses paid in cash, is the system of this office All
its opera ions in cash-the amount insured,
sequently on settlement day, is never reduced; on
the contrary increased; thereby holders of policies
disappointed. More than this, policies in
force, of years standing, for life, will at any
time be purchased upon surrender and onefourth to
two-thirds of the whole amount of premiums paid TO
the Office returned in cash. See prospectuses
S. R. CRAWFORD President
CHARLES 6. INLAY. Sec'y.
PLINY FISK, Actuary.
P. CLAIBORNE GooCH, III D., Medical Advi-
de
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28

Charlottesville Jeffersonian recently visited the
Military Institution at West Point, New York He
says: 9g~sE
The semi-annual examinations were in progress
while we were there and several of the Virginia
boys came out with considerable credit to them
selves. In the graduating class for this year, at
least four virginians stand not far from the head of
the column. Mr.. Pegram, of Richmond, son of
Col. Lee. the commandant, and great grand son of
county, and Mr.. Stuart of Patrick county. In the
4th class, son Of r. L.. Meade, late member of
Congress, from Petersburg, stands second In the
other classes some ofthe Virginia boys maintain a
respectable standing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28
/ OOK OUT FOR THE RED COAT!

~ The Red Coat 10 the eign of the cheap sst CO.
THING STORE in this city, and the purchasers Of
Clothing are becoming more convinced of the fack-
They find the Clothing purchased of LEVY to be of ,
superior quality, and the prices uncofnmonly low.
His stock Diminishing goods 10 complete, and ct pr
ces to suit the most economical.
He will also make to order, CLOTHING Of every
description, aslow as it be purchased else where,
ready made.
To be assured of the fact call on LEVY, at his 3
store, No 50 Main street, opposite the City Hotel
sign Of the h ed Coat. ~ Atlss@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28

o. FOR RENT-A new brick Stable,
III with carriage house and loft attached, situated
between Broad and Grace sts Good well of water
u the yard. Apply to
ia II 4. u. EACdO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28

OSS
TING.
ut and
1t, too,
putting
it Up
opular,
oppo-
IS, and
h with
Il iiU-
S made
spsper
you to
and its
street,
| I other
DWELL
y per-
|strates
{ great
red in
rcurial
ss had
eTs, es
Gsult,
lev. v.
= cured
| plants,
TO our
EGHpp-
good
Gle got
Gall
yeFy of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28

DICHMOND SODA WATER MANU-
h FACTORY.-The following the prices at
v hch l furnishing SODA WATER, PHlLA-
DELPHIA PORTER, ALE and CIDER:
Soda Water. 81 &c. per doz Bottles, 50c per dcz.
Half pit Porter. SHE do. do soc. do.
Pt. Porter h Ale..56 C. do. do SOC. do.
ct. do. do. l.l2le. do. do. Sec do.
Sider.....+~....L25 c. do. do Soc do.
All bottles not returned will be positively charged
for at the above rates. When bottles cut of
she house you will please charge SIC per bottle, and
when returned, refund the money.
Please keep the bottles on their sides when full.
M. MCCORMACK,
3al7-ts No. 500, Broad stseet 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28

18TH
7 REA-
~ Re-
20. ISL
scejYed
|issteck
raise q
y next
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28

S
| made
| |prac-
| yet
&c of
||lete-
| stood
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28

| lrost
ac-
| and
| nded
mas
ut
| safy
thus
lfer-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28

JUDAH IoUKo-Iue New UrIeans PIcayune, re-
ferring to the death of Judah Touro, says:
For more than fifty years, Mr.. Touro has lived
within the city of New Orleans, successful mer-
chant and the most quiet and retiring of its citizens
He served indeed, and was severely wounded at the
battle of New Orleans, but other occasions
that we recollect, has he ever stepped out of the
routine of his daily occupations. Among these,
however, was the constant habit of doing good by
deeds of individual kindness to the deserving and
frequent acts of signal rnunihcence.
Living retired, almost unsocial life, having no
ties OF family, and being of shy and raedtatve ha
bits, he had few intimates. Except among old resi-
dents, his person was scarcely known YET his kind
heart and delicate eenerosities have made his name
familiar in every mouth, and will make his death
profoundly regretted. s.... ..s.,.-..-s :
Mr.. Touro was, we hear, native of Rhode Island,
and of the Jewish faith to which he adhered firm
ly, while his donations to Christian congregations
Tor pious purposes, have been frequent and liberal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28

b Com
rs Ma
Hooks,
sinthe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28

|Ppora..
ID well
|ies.
An
unfe.
hing ca
ID. d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28

= cured
blaints,
[to our
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-28

G. FOR RENT-The large and desira-
Ii Bile house on Grace street, between 7th and
8th uear the Catholic Church,1 at present occupied
by Mrs Coleman. Possession given immediate ly.-
Applyto 5. b JACobs,
ia l2-ts at tGarrett IL Andersons, ao MAIN st.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-10
From the Ohio Farmer.
sPxLr WHEAT NOT HURT By THE FLY.

John Beilder. an intelligent German
gentleman at Tiflin. Ohio. writes to US
urging Ohio Farmers TO rear Spelt, as
being free from the ravages Of the
wheat hy. which has been so destruc-
tive to our crops the present season,
and is likely to be for years to come.
His suggestions are worthy Of consid-
Grafton. He has been urging his
German friends personally to sow
crops Of this seed the coming fall. IL
Is more generally used in Germany
and Switzerland than any other
The -four made from /. is just as white.
and the bread made from it sweeter.
and does not so soon get dry rs our
common wheat bread.
Wirtemberg. which is the largest
grain sowing district Of the German
States. and which country Jour cores
pendent adds. supplies its own and
the markets Of Switzerland at Basil,
Zurich, Winterethur and Shaffenhausen
with grain. raises mostly Spelt, and
this Spelt has been tried among some
farmers that emigrated from Switzer-
land to the State Of Ohio, and the la
bors Of one Of them were crowned with
success. It was Mr.. Dettweilder,
who lives about two miles from Norton,
in Delaware county, o., who told me
that he had sown one or two, don't
remember which, quarts of Spelt, and
harvested twelve and half bushels OF
grain, and said that Mr.. Madoerin or
Mr.. Duering. in or near Basil. Fair
field co., o., had similar success. But
there is an objection among my coun-
tryment to the culture of Spelt, they say
"all right, but we cannot get It hull
led the chaff sticks so closely 10
the grain that has to be run through
hulling mill. Ed. o.. FL the mil.
lers have not the hulling mills. and
this is the only obstruction that hind
ers our farmers from cultivating a grain
which l never knew or heard to have
suffered by the Hessian fly, or eater
up out Of the straw, while standing in
the field, by the Wheat fly. There,
fore | thought to call your attention
TO this grain. anticipate it will de-
some good, and if it does. shall b,
amply rewarded,
Let our farmers cultivate Spelt, anC
no doubt the hulling mills will come
of themselves. for am pretty certain
that the millers in those parts of Am
erica would rather hull and grin,
Spelt than to do nothing
Respectfully. yours.
JOHN BIEDER.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-10
THAT UPPER LIP.

"what pity that 80 handsome a
child should have such looking lip,
said lady.
What could she mean? II was our
little Jane who passed her then. talk.
ing with one OF her sehoolmates. Was
Jenny's lip deformed without the fact
having been noticed by her friendsf OF
was il rather some swelling caused by
cold? or had she been in the woods and
got it poisoned?
Ny sympathics were all awakened,
for the little girl. and ] could hardly
wait for her return from the errand up.
onswhich she han gone, to learn what
was the matter with her. "Come here
Jennie, said /. as soon as she entered
the room.
l looked her full In the face. What
did the lady mean? A prettier rose.
bud Of a mouth was not TO be seen up
on any child in the neighborhood; and
| il seemed rs full Of kisses and kind
words as an opening rosebud is Of dew
drops and fragrance.
Jennie said /. twas that Alice
Grant who was with you in the stree,
just now
Now saw into the mystery. Jen'
MES Upper lip suddenly swelled. and
turned upwards sideways till 1t almost
reached her nose, while the corners oil
her mouth curled stifhy downward
like crooked fsh-hooks. among the
dimples Of her chin.
No wonder the words stumbled
awkardly. getting out Of that mishap
pen arch Of her lip. as she said:
Eyes, aunt; and wasn't she struttinl
off at great rate with her new gate
boots? / guess it don't take mucl
to make some folks feel grand.
Before she had done speaking,
managed to place mirror before he
face, and she could not help bursting
into laugh at that strange upper lii
Of hers. Don't lett do so again, Jen
ME- / said If you won't 10 look love
able at all. Sheer marks on beau
tiful face make Il far more disagreeabl'
than the smallpox can.
"Why, Aunt. ! don't want to b
handsome. and ! couldn't II | wante'
to-"
Jennie. dear, II is your duty to b
beautiful. as far as good heart ca
make you so. You have n fresh, ros
countenance, which smiles become re
markably well; but il you let that up
per lip spoil it, we shall think it lik
those blush roses in the garden. whic
always blight and bleak befor, they ar
fairly blown
"But ! cant help il. My lips cul
up when don't know anything abou
liz"
All then you mustn't let the sheer
ing spirit into your heart; for IL 20
do, he will certainly manage to sho'
out some way. and let the people kno'
he is your intimate friend. II 20
keep your mouth shut. he will loo
out in triumph from both windows
your eyes.
$50 take care. whenever you feel
scornful'hum' or 'pshaw' rising to you
mouth. It will only pass out throug
Just such an ugly curl Of the lip a
you made just now. Theylused TO say
me, when | looked cross. IL the win
changes you will grow so.' There
full as much danger il the wind do,
not change. '-Arthur's Home GAG.