davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-13

new PsIlor Psstime.
T,UE ORACLE OF FLOWERS-A Poetical
i Game OF Fortune.
There mid them eli. so fair to see,
What flower shall thy Ct emblem be
This elegant Psrior Game designed as pleasing and
Intellectual amusement for the social circle II :,
mirtbful, chEse and refined. Phce 80 cents
In addition to the shove, publish the following
JUVENILE GAMES:
THE GAME OF HENS AND CHICKENS.
THE CANE OF FASHION AND FAMINE
THE GAME OF THE LAMPLIGHTER
THE GAME OF GIFTS, USES AND CONSEQUENCES.
THE GAME OF THE OLD MAID
THE GAME or ROBIN HOOD.
THE GAME or SPECULATION.
THE GAME OF CONUNDRUMS.
THE GAME or TUE YANKEE PRDDLER.
The GAME OF QUALITIES.
THE GAME OF SNIP, SNAP, sNoREM
THE GAME or AMERICAN HISTORY
Ana rsny others including the GOLDEN EGG. FANNY
GRAY Disected Maps aud Pictures Alphabet Blocks, &c
For ,sle Wholesale snd retail
BUECE & BROTHER, No. 1s4 ss.aa-st
fNHE GEM of the MISUNDERSTANDING
L HOURS WITH MY cHILORtNi Or. CONVERSATIONS
on IHg GosFEL STORY An elegant quarto volume. with
twelve superb Illustrations Pain, 81 25i eolored Al 7'
The Babe Of Bethlehem
The Flight into EsyPt
Js,us at Nszsrethi
Jesus q. Twelve Years Old
Jesus Bapiiz d
Our Lord Rsisus tho wide~'s Son.
Bethany or MARY and Martha
Jesus IN the Storm o,,,
jesus Blessing Little Children;
Jesus Crucifsd
The Grave Of Jesus -.
This the beautiful book for young peopo Issued TINS
''''n h6 81! PT' c1RrgR BROTHERS a' Broadway
New Books for the Young:
fRiTz harold. iSno. 90 cent; sil. 81
NAY pSSpA Nar i R%0S p ,s ssn,'' s 5:s.
inner GRASS FOR LITTLE LAMBS 50 cent.
SUNDAY AFTFRNOONS IN TaE NURSERY. 50 ets
LIGHT THRoUGH T6E CLOUDS. 50
ThF wooDCUTiFR or LEBANON Sc 80 eents
CHARLES R0UsELLj Or, ISpusTRY AID HONESTY 4oe.
Vy7ORDsWORTH's POEMS.-C. S. FRAN
w CTS A Co have ready new edition Of WORDS
WORTHs POEMS finely printed. vol crown svo, lllus-
tfsted; various sle CANT bindings. - ~
ATTRACTIVE NEV JUVENILE BOOKS
THE YOUNG ISLANDERS. IS scents; gill 81:
STORIES FROM THE HISTORY OF THE REFoRMA-
THE cHILDRENS TEAR. By Mary Hewitt rs cents
AMERICAN GIRLS BOOK. Enl.Ised 81 II; gilt, 81 50.
BEROUfN's CHILDRESS FRIEND. vol Sli gilt
ROBIN HooD-A editon-coorsd plstss es cents
CHILDRENs TRIALS, from the French, finely eol0red.
THE CHILD's LIBRARY. vols. gret,iiy soored 50
The WONDERFUL MIRROR SO cents
HOME STORIES. BY Mr.. Phelps vols 20
ENCYCLOPEDIA or PERILs AND ADVENTURES.
BOOK or SONGS, fuely eolored. 50 cent.
BARBAULps LESSONS. colored. 50 cents
FAMILIAR TALES FOR LITTLE CHILDREN eoioTed-
6RIMMs HOUSEHOLD STORIES AND GERMAN
POPULAR TALES. 2yols s225 alt ss1o
YOUNG NATURALIsTs RAMBLEs 50 cent.
r.. bsS on snpIieson liberal discount the trade.
c. s. FRANCIS Co, No 80 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-13
THE NEw-yORK TRIBUNE

foR CALIFORNIA OREGON AND rHE SANDWICH
ISLANDS ppbsh,d the departure Of each Mail Steamer
for AsIinwa 81 30 single copies Sin Csnts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-13

II AZ GOTHIC HALL!it--So SIC Broadway In eense-
az The unprecedented popularity OF this
S-his,on charge location has been found ao-sn
s.-sssry DR. Motifs ersfe concerning her eIesung
poweriuf sensation among Medical and sesn.ins mn no
49,, rovsr,s chart bears evidence TO the mental power Pq
ss Nv he ssmi human Indian commonly nisteInee ne
ps vvaasn Ladies (not cDciente) derive pecehs
- ps he H, bds shsbility and listening 70 heI
.ssi. Sous voice Identified BY Phydeosss .s
nsrlnd and the Oprsng 0uisrf! Adm"sn' . eeH"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-13
Wanis.

A YOUNG American Woman wishes situa-
N tjon with respectable family H.s objection TO
South or 10 travel with family CAL address No Ia
West 47thst Can be seen for two days.
A SITUATION WANTED-By very re-
~ ss ctsble and well educated Young Girl, NURSE ind
CHAaBERMAID. IL good Psiu sewer Can give city
reference. Apply al No - ID ay tOIy Goods storel
A SITUATION wanted as CHAMBERLAIN
"A and WATER, do 3en@ra Homework Can be soCa
for two 6kys The beat Of city reference given Call al no
Isf vbitee a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-13
Gperial Notices.

Art of ProIonging Life.-The Third Lecture OF the
Couue relating this subject viii be given by sEDG.
WICK Principal Of the Metropolitan Academy aud Gym
bascm Nos IS and IS 6thav near shs 10 the Han Of the
Institution THIS (wednesdsy) EVENING. at ~ O'Clock.
Asmissicp % cents Reserved seals 50 cents.
Temperance ReiOicngs.-To THE TEMPERANCE
COMMUNITY OF NE~-fORK AN0 NIClNfrY-A fe ~
weeks since the ny I'd you assemble
Broadway Tabernacle TO rey the nominations made By the
State Temperance Convention for the Offices Of Governor
You nOby responded TO call II IL
happiness TO invite apart TdUR SDAY the
2lst inst day Of rejoicing. the eshioov Of fszs
banners ard other bes, ct the glorious OF
1etet and 10 assemble 10 The EVENING at the Broadway
Tsbefnsoe all Of Order Society and Association male
end female for addresses resolution mutual
tons The pubic At large with in the issue Invited
h stterd
WILLIAM Z DODGE. THEODORE L CUYLER
ROBERT n hcCURDY, THOMAS DENNY,
JA&Es HARPER. JOHN " OLIVER,
JANIS MACHEAN, ISAAC J. OLIVER,
ANs0N O PHELPS, G ANDREWS,
& G NORTH SAMUEL IN5LEE,
yO1N Mar III w KELLOGG,
G g. LEIGH { HOOVER,
THEOOOhE McNAMEE, NATION HEWITT,
CHARLES J. WARREN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-13

0How many bright eyes grow diuiTh9w many
sos, ebeeis grow pale and none can teh tne cause
ar, their Grief in instances has
kno~n 10 produce greatest changes IN the sro"tn ana
color OF the Hair Baness and Gray Hair often the
Of severe and deep affection and while nature causes
sse resus art invented successful and benees
- The hest of these BOGLES Hypcri9n fluid ioI
q, letns the growth and beauty, and bO5LEs frenuin
nc Hair Dive dyeing the BAR jet o.sk OF a...
eolor Those In need obtain these .ticies AZ the
s.o,e of B a d. SANDS Fulton st.; CHAs RiNo O.
Broadway; RUsHrON, CLARK Co Brosdwsyi C s
kNtk q 20 No, I "a '"' (S9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-13

Is -ish,,,,S Ard popular American actor Nh }. SCOTT
This DAY Dee fa-Aftepoon At ana also TINS evening
a, "a The DIsms Of the ADOPTED CHILL Aehssi MI ,:
~ Is cents children under 10. l2s eents NAuioSAL
POULTRY SHOW Premium. $500 Jan 10 10, BOZ ma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-13

4 GREAT BOOK FOR AGENTS :! :
n 500 to $40 per month rsslizsd by Csnv.s.srs.
or.h its weisht 10 Eoi % every family"
WEBSTER'S
AMERICAN FAMILY ENCYCLOPEDIA
OE USEFUL KNOWLEDGE;
or, Book o. 1928 RECEIPTS AND FACTS
A whole Library Of SUE cts Useful 70 every ndydua;
Such sDrins Bsleius "snns Ventilains; and Light;
s Houses: Househd Furniture serssnts. Selecting aud
COOKING Food Of every kind; CAsoaus OF Fruts and
Vegetables Il evTJ vasiey esy PIeseres Confse ouey
Hevefsges Receipt En ssh and French Cokery the
ectisn Of Coibrr Dr.ss The Toilet. JswlFy he LEa1
DRY Car sses Diving Managing Of Horsssi tao airy aud
Domestic Animals Bees Anc Fish the Preservation OF Hsathi
Rec@ipfs foI Domestic Msdicin.s. Ge.. &c
uLVsTRA1Ep WITH NEARLY ONE THOUSAND ENGRAvfNGs.
BY T. WEBSTER
Assisted By Mrs Parkes and ID VI. Reese, AN, ND.
The publisher IN Offering ths vaiuabe Wade Nsnn - Tia
Siscepe public does With than Ordinary confidence
knowing useBBes. and vslie to every family large
small Look he Table OF Contents, ara consider you get
mors than Valuable Receipts and Facts tr one cent!
The Book contains 10 royal octave ard is bculd In
en- bo,,ed Greece gut back with Illuminated tlsPass
Prce IS s.
EIeuvs rs, Counties Ald States guaranteed to efficient
eLnvsffeu "
Fer further particulars adde's - ~
New Marble Bgid.0ssD No. Ii9 Nassau SC, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-13

CTEAM BOOK and JOB PRINTING
- JOHN A GRAY Nos IS and 81 CHast, cor Of Ffsak'
ort EewYork employs $50 hands a Presses large fonts
Of psr and over 400 varieties Of Job Type Can print tbe
largest Book or Newspaper the rnate't Card or Label
plain or coored IN lie cheapest best and esdei r.>aner
oaee open and PRESSES RUN ALL NIGHT.
spee.l attention given to GENERAL JOB WORK aud 70
PUBLISHERS PREssN0RK JOHN GRAY
Nos IS and n GIG S., N. Z.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-08
" l wish / were Rich"

How often we hear this expression, some
times uttered in the glad buoyancy of hope,
and again in the deepest dependency
The young girl, whose parents have only a
moderate income, watches the lady of wealth
and fashion, as she faunts through the streets,
or moves through the ball room, the star for a
thousand eyes to follow, and signs, Il wish |
were rich =
The scheming boy reads of the merchant
princes of our gay metropolis with their vast
possessions, and extensive influence. lie
hears stories that to him appear very enchant-
ing, Of their luxurious homes, where they COL
lect all that can crafty the most fastidious
taste ). he sees how men bow down to man.
mon, and he exclaims, Il wish l were rich =
The penniless artist, condemned TO starve
in garnet, thinks sadly OF his lot-thinks how
his bright-wnged fancies have been crushed
his genius cramped-his fairest hopes tram
pied into dust by the iron heel Of poverty, and
he means in his desolation, Il wish | were
rich =
~ POOA hio'hSl, hSA AoHCiJ
by suffering child, when there is no fire on
the hearth-stone, not even a crust on the ia
BILE, and not a farthing in the shrunken purse,
cries in wild agony, 20 i'll were only rich =
Thus this exclamation passes from lip to
lip, and to-day we join in it lce peish uoe ,cere
rich! Do you ask what We would do, should
our wish be gratfed! We would find use
for it, even had we gold in measures that
Aladdin never knew We would 90 to that
ragged boy, and encase his halffrozen feet in
warm shoes, and his purple hands in thick
mttens; we would give him new suit,
and send him away with glad heart
We sometimes meet a little match-girl her
face is fair, and intelligence looks out from
her thoughtful, blue eyes; but she feels keen
ly the woe Of want. We would clothe and
feed her, and then place her in some school,
where her young mind can drink in irstruc-
ton as the blossom drinks the dew.
But this is not all we would 'buy up the
food and fuel, withheld from the starving by
merciless spectators we would sell them at
fair price, to those able TO purchase, and
make them free gift to The needy and suf-
fering, thus dffuslng comfort through athous-
and homes.
O we wish we ,vere rich
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-08
" Whoever makes his parents heart to bleed,
Shall have child who will revenge the deed. 2
A Beautiful Incident,

The following beautiful and touching story
was related by DR.. Sheneby, of Maryland, at
a meeting in New York, on Sunday night
last, to hear the experience of twenty reformed
drunkards:
A drunkard who had run through his prop
erty, returned one night to his unfinished
home. He entered its empty hall, anguish
was gnawing at his heart strings, and Ian
guage was inadequate to express his agony as
he entered his wife's apartment, and there be-
held the victims of his appetite-his lovely
wife and darling child. Morose and sulIen,
he seated himself without word-he could
not speak, he could not look upon them The
mother said to the little angel by her side,
Come, my child, it is time to 60 to bed, and
that little babe, as was her wont, knelt by her
mothers lap, and gazing wistfully into the
face OF her suffering parent, like piece of
chlseied statuary, slowly repeated her nightly
orison; and when she had finished, the child
(but four years of age) said to her mother,
Dear ma, may not offer up one more prayer!'
'Yes, yes, my sweet pet, pray = and she lift
ed up her tiny hands, closed her eyes and
prayed-'O, God spare, oh spare my dear
papaH That prayer was waited with cleo
trio rapidlty TO the throne Of God. 1t was
heard on high-'twas heard on earth The
responsive amen :! burst from that fathers
lips, and his heart of stone became a heart of
flesh. Wife and child were both clasped to
his bosom, and in penitence he said, my
child, you have saved your father from the
grave of drunkard. I'll sign the pledge :
lie did sign it-and what was better, he kept
II
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-08

only brother Of Henry Clay was cabinet
maker; Webster, the giant of statesmen, and
the ornament of his country, had brother-in-
law who never learned to read until after COM
Pleting the period of three score and ten, and
a majority Of the first statesmen Of the present
time are the energetic and ambitious sons Of
poor but honest parents Everett (who will
never blush to hear it) was discovered in his
younger pursuit of knowledge under difficulties
-lhe difficulties of poveriy-though they pre-
sented 10 him but slight impediments on the
road to renown.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-08
Greatest Discovery of the Age.

FARMERS Families and others can purchase no Remedy
4 equal to DIR. TOBIAS VENETIAN LINAAIENT, fol
Dysentery Collie Group, Chronic Rheumatism Sore Throat
TOOthache, Sea Sickness Cuts, Burns Swengs Bruises
Old Sores Headache Musquito Bites Pains in the Limbs
Chest, Back etc.
If il does not give relief the money will be refunded all
that is asked fair trial, and it according the di-
rectOns.
1t is an English Remedy and was used by William w.
late King of England and certified by him. as cure for
Rheumatism when everything else had failed.
Over l00000OO bottles have been sold in the United
States without single failure, and many have stated that
they would not be without lift SO per bottle in case
of Group as it is as certain as it is applied.
1t cures Cholera when first taken, in few hours Dysen-
terry in half an hour Tootache in five 1t per-
fecty innocent to take internally, and is recommended
by the most eminent physicians in the United States
Price 25 and so
Dr. Tobias could fill dozen Newspapers with certificates
and letters relating to the wonderful accomplished by
his Lnment but considers warrnting it sufficient, any
person who does obtain relief need pay for it.
Dr. Tobias has put up HORSE LINAAlENT in pint
bottles, which is warranted cheaper and better than
other for Cholic Scratches Old Sores, Calls Swelings
Cuts, Bruises, ETC.
Price 80 cents DrTobias's Office, 20 Greenwich street.
New York.
For sale in Bath, by A. G. PAGE, and N. X. ELLIS
WORTH ly3l-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-08

There is to my mind something most touch
ing and beautiful in the incidental notices
which we find in the sacred writings of those
pious women who are spoken of as the fell
low-helpers of the apostles. as laboring much
in the Lord as succorers of many and as
even lisking their lives, laying down their
necks for them. These notices afford beau
tiful though undersigned illustrations Of the he
roic devotion and constancy of woman. When
/ reflect on the outward condition of the apos-
ties at that troubled period of the church's his
tory-harrassed, prosecuted, and DETAINED: the
defenders of cause every where spoken
against, the propagators of creed despised
and hated, opposed by all parties in the state,
by the rulers, by the priests and by people
| cannot but admire that devotion and courage
which could induce those undetermined wo-
men to take part with them, to give their time,
talents, labor, subsistence, to their service.
Perhaps no feelings, if they were analysed,
would be found to be of a higher and purer
and more ETHEREAL cast than those which i'm
PEELED the strong-minded and noble-hearted
women to devote themselves to strengthening
the hands of those soldiers of the cross, and to
alleviating the burthen Of their tolls and cares
All, what fervent piety did such feelings
.evince9 What deep and heartfelt devotion to
the cause of Christ! What a fervent admira-
ton of apostolic zeal, and plety, and faith
How superior does woman appear when
viewed under the influence of such feelings, to
any other aspect under which she can be
viewed Her constancy, her devotion and
courage, have often been the theme of ardent
eulogy. Often has she, in the most trying
emergencies, in the most perilous crisis of
nations history, sustained part which has
given a moral sublimity to her character. But
it is when strengthening the hands of the
heaven-inspired apostles and teachers; when
minlstering to their temporal necessities when
made instrumental in cheering them under in.
credible hardships and conflicts when SYM
pathizing in their sorrows, and exulting in
their triumphs; identifying themselves fear
lessly, nobly, with their cause-it is under
these circumstances that the constancv, cour-
age and devotion of woman awakens our I'M
mingled admiration. And well it NAV; for
1t calls for the praise and admiration of the
angels of light themselyes.-Reu. Dennis Kcl-
len.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-08

Psychologists have not only discovered that
man is an engine, gliding along the track Of
life often at the fearful rate of sixty miles an
hour; but he is also Steamship chemical
laboratory-a distillery-(not, however, Of
alcohol, "a forcing pump-a grist mill-a
furnace-an iron mine-manufactory- COM
mercial city-an electric telegraph-in short,
he is crystal palace, where he can 90 and
examine the choicest works of art-the most
exquisite developments of science. The won
derful phenomena never yet fully understood,
of the union of mind and matter, commingling
so tremendously that we can only realize the
fact, without clearly comprehending the man
ner of union, so that when we leave the exhi-
bition we are either awed into silence by the
sublime mystery of our own existence, or ex-
claim with reverential wonder The hand
that made it is Divine
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-08
Music.

When the days long toll is done-the
hammer silent on the anvil, and the last sound
of the rolling wheels has died away,-when
the dying day shuts out the present and the
future from our view, with its dark drapery,
opening to us again the memories of the past
is there no charm in the sweet, soft tones
OF muslc-music that seems gushing up from
the heart itselfa Is there no charms in the
songs Of by-gone days-in songs once sung
by loved ones, fondly cherished friends, per-
haps now in their narrow home o. can we
not feel each mournful tone, like the deep
wall Of bursting grief, to thrill the heart with
the deep emotions of some long-forrotten
hour!
mus lonely in my closet, oft have [ to sit,
and sing old songs again, and dream anew
old Dreams and while strike some haIf-for-
gotten spirit-breathing air on NV ouitar 7
bring to mind, in memory's pleasing reveries
the friends of long ago-friends that no or
will speak again-friends Of another world,
A silent tear, unbid, will course along
bly, cheek, and checking memory's sad fond
song.
With wild emotion, bid the past revive,
And friends, long buried, seem again to live. q
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-08
The Lofty and the LoWlY.

The Washington Union INDUCES in the fol-
lowing sensible remarks:
who is he, no matter how exalted his DO
stIon, who has no relatives in the hunblest 7
The writer has himself seen members IF tho
immediate families of two Presidents Of this
Republic toiling fr their support in the seyerest
Of emploYments and it is probable that no
man has occupied the White House who has
not been aware that many of his kindred, un-
less relieved by himself, were reckoned among
the poor if not the honest Of the land The
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-08
lied!

LLwho want AXES of the real COLLINS CO. make should
Il be particular to notice the stamps there various
counterfeits and limitations stamped Collins and labelled
muchke which are iraudulenty sold in some parts
the United States as our manufacture They are made in
different parts Of the country by various axe-makers
generally Of very inferior quality The genuine Collins
axes, which have acquired such extensive reputation
invariably stamped "COLLINS & co. HARTFORD,' y
and each has printed label with my signature Ii IL
now more than TWENTY-FIVE YEARS since commenced the
business with the stamp Of "Colns Co Hartford" and
do not know Of any other axe-maker by the Of Collins
in the United States. SAM. w. COLLINS.
August, 1858. 1yI0
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-08
Bad Bows and Girls.

About the worst objects in the world are
bad boy and girls-who are disobedient to
their parents. We never see such but with
regret and pain, for a disobedient boy or girl
is sure to grow up an execrable man or wom-
an. An exchange has the following very
clever remarks
"There is too little respect paid to parental
authority at the present day. It is grieveus
to 60 into many families and hear the language
daily used by the children. Il will > don't
care it's none of your business i 'am old
enough to know what is right and the like
expressions are painfully common. Large
boys and grown-up girls, even, do not hest
tate to give their mother the lie, and break
their express commands. They will do as
they please, and go where they have mind.
We wish such children could only see how
they appear in the eyes of their acquaintance,
and if they have any shame, it must flush their
cheeks. There is truth as well as rhyme in
a couplet by Randolph.
" Whoever makes his parents heart to bleed,
Shall have child who will revenge the deed
Of one thing we are certain an undutiful
son and disobedient daughter cannot long
prosper. For season they may appear well
to the eye Of the stranger, but their self-wil
and stubbornness are soon discovered, and
they are despised. A child who disobeys his
parents will not hesitate to abuse anybody.
Neither age nor talents receive respect from
him -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-08

LADIES, BEWARE. The blacklist and CLOS
siest Inouslacbes and whiskers, and full how-
ing boards, TO be seen at the fashionable re-
sorts this season, are, to our knowledge, in
their natural condition as yellow az carrots or
as red as beets. When you see beard pc
culiarly jet,y and matty, and exqusitey curled,
yon may be almost sure that it is not the gen.
nine article. but only Imitation ditto
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-08

WHAT WILL YOU TAKEl-s In one of the
neighbOring villages in the Hoosier State,
as we gather from note to the editor not
many miles from the banks of the Ohio, lives
Judge b, an eccentric character, who
is ever ready to accommodate himself or 9TH
ers as occasion may offer. Being invited by
party of friends, whom he CHANGED to meet
while passing grocery, Zone of those estab-
lishments peculiar to small towns, where tar.
treacle and testaments, and other creature
comforts are sold by the small, to step in
and take a little something for his stom-
ach's sake, he readily consented and although
the variety of liquors was by no means as ex-
tensive as may be found in the more fashion,
able resorts of your great metropolis, vet the
freedom of choice was readily granted and
the question was proposed Judge B,
what will you take!' The Judge, after care
fully surveying the stock in trade, for few
minutes, replied I believe aUiH take a mack
erei, which, receiving, he politely wished
his friends pleasant time over their red
eye,' and retired. He wasn't asked sto take
anything after that =
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-08

Here's your money, dolt.4 Now tell me
why your master wrote me eighteen letters
about this contemplate sum = said an exas-
pera,ed debtor. Pm sdre, sir, I can't tell, sir,
but if you'll excuse me, sir, think it were be-
cause seventeen letters didn't fetch itr