davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-15
TEE GREATEST DISCOVERY GI TIL
AGE !

THE Great New and Wonderful European
| Discovery Your own Portrait Painter
for 80 Cents Portraits, Views, SC, taken by
the Suns Rays! By this new process any
person can produce. in a few seconds, true,
iife-lkc Portraits Of their Friends. Landscapes.
Views, Buildings, &c. No knowledge of draw
ing required TO produce these wondrous works
of Art and Beauty
Printed Instructions, containing full particrt
lars for practising, by any one, this beautiful
and fascinating Art with ease and ccrtaintI,
will be forwarded (Prepaid) 10y return mail, %
any address, on receipt Of ~ cents, or posta,e
stamps for the amount, prepaid, addressed to
Mir, COX, No. l6l Grand street, New York
CITY. 81 Every application may depend up
on being duly supplied, as it is no haal6ug
NOTE.-Priuters of newspapers inserting
the above advertisement, heading displayed,
three times including this note, and sending nae
The naper with it in, with bill enclosed, will re-
ceive copies of the work, or cash, as preferred,
forthwith. Dec .
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-15
FOR TIE HAIR.
SAM Is ALIVE
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS )!
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC! 4

T EYI 4. SCHLOSS still in the field. with
il BIS great rusE for bdrgans) continuation Of
the sale Of New YORK auction goods al 80 cents
Oh tie dollar lie h1' Jgst returned from the
cast with Dis second large Stock OF Goods just
think herInoes as % Gents, worth 81 Figured
muslin de lam al r - cents worth % cents
Ch.nts Calico l0cenis up Plaid Linsey IL l-2
ceH-, : Slawis At 81 l.. cents up: Linen Han
Ec.eh.eis - I'D cenis; RiDhons from cgnts ur;
q lssge lot Of Trimmings Just opened AID to be
run Oh At low figures, al the New Cash Store.
November 81 1. A. SCHLoSS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-15

Rev. Horace Holland, Of the BALI
more Annual Conference, of the Melho-
dist Episcopal Church, died in Cumber-
land, on The ia inst.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-15
FANCT AND WHITE GOODS.

ln this department, may be found everything
that Is new. Embroideries Of every description
such as collars, cuffs, sleeves, and handker.
chiefs, swiss and jackonets, edging and insert
ings, null, nansook, swiss and jsckonet mus
Inns, bonnet ribbons Of every variety, head drcs-
ses, black, blue, aud brown dotted, wells, morio
antique, elastic, and morocco belts.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-15

Up to the time Of our going to press
Congtess have failed in eIecling a sPea-
Aer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-15

CLOTHING !
Clothing ! Clothing -!
AT CHEAPSIDE No. |.
THE undersigned having just returned from
| the cities of Philadelphia and Baltimore,
respectfully invites the attention of his friends
and the public generally to call and see his fine
and splendid assortment of Clothing, consisting
in part Of tie following articles {:
COATS.
Black and Fancy Dress and Business Cloth
Coats from 50 to SIS Black and Fancy Dress
CASHMERE Coats from 81 10 IS.
PANTS.
Black and Fancy Cloth and Cashmere Pants
from s. - to Sc. Black and Fancy Cloth and
Cassuett Pants from 81 - to So -.
VESTS.
Black and Fancy Satin Vests, a superior ar
ticle, from 50 - to So. Black and fancy Sat
inett Vests from 81 to - - Black and fancy
Alerino Vests from 81 to 81. Assorted Cloth,
Merino and Plush Vests from 81 cts. to Sl,lo.
OverCOatS.
Black and Fancy Beaver Cloth Overcoats
from 50 to SIC. Rocky Mountain, Pctersham,
Flushing and Satinet do. from - ID to sS.
Shirts.
Linen Bosom Shirts, Nett Shirts, Flannel
Shirts, Check, Shirts, Flannel Drawers, Nett
Drawers, Canton Flannel Drawers, Muslin
Drawers, Shirt Collars, sc.
HATS.
Taylor's latest style Silk Hats, beautiful
article Boston do. SIouches, such as Pana-
ma, Hungarian, Marion and Washington Slou-
ches. Chidren's Pearl Hats, with feathers.
CAPS.
Gentemens and Boys Navy Caps, Enam-
bed. Boston, Blue and Black, Laiayctt, and
Boys Cloth and Glazed Caps, from Il - cents
to l,75.
ALSO
Comforts, Childrens Wooden Stockings, Wool
en- and Cotton Socks, Woorsted Hose, Mems
Buck Gloves, Lamb-lined Buck Gloves, Berlin
lined Gloves, Knit Gloves, Black Silk Hand
kerchiels, Silk Bandona, Matness and Cotton
Hardkerchlefs, silk Stocks, Silk Ties, Silk and
Satin Spring Stocks, Suspcnders, Clothes
Brushes Shoe Brushes, Cotton Bats, Children's
Belts, Shoe Backing, fine assortment of Car
pet Bags. Also many articles, not mentioned
aoove, kept in Clothing Store, all Of which
will sell very low for Cash.
a. HU,URTCKHOUSE.
Shephcrdstown, October &, 1855.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-15
NOTICE e!

THE notes given at my sale on the 7th
i day Of March last. are no" DUE and
payment is expected forthwith. | can be
seen at my residence in ShcpherdSlown
al any time. | hope this notice will be
attended to and save cost.
RICHARD G.. WILLIAMS.
December 5, 1855. 81
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-15
Boots and Shoes.

Oak bottom nailed, boys boots all sizes, mems
and boys thick soled shoes, thin do, ladies
thick soIed fine and gents sh oes, high and low
q uartercd, black and coIored CATERS, also fine
stock of mems gum shoes, ladies' gum boots,
shoes and sandells, gum cloths for cribs and
Children
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-15
LADIES' WEIR.
Gentlemen's Wear.

B lack, blue, mulberry, brown, olive and grey
Cloths, black aud fancy cassimeres, steel mix
ed, double MILD and striped DO, steel mixed,
blue mixcd and black cassnens, tweeds, &c.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-15
Yhe I.aAics Department

Embraces every variety Of plain and fancy all
m,,cs PLAIN and fancy, English and French Me
uaoc- plain and fancy velvels, Dcbaize, plain
and fancy dress silks, AlpacaS, Cloth Talma5
and C!oaks, la. aud winter Shawls, gnghams,
c4ucoas, Sc MOURNING GOODS, a largo
supply embracing every thing that IS desirable
mo- he maTkel.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-15

7 RUST EE'S SALE
Valuable
70 IL Y PA0PhA RI (.
DY Virtue of a Deed of Trust from John
ID K. White, to the subscriber as IruS'
tee, bearing date on the 9th day OF De-
cember, 1852, and duly recorded in The
office of the Clerk Of the County Court
for Jefferson County, Va, will sell
Public Auction, upon the premises
On Saturday the 18th of December, inst,
at 3 o'clock, p. NJ,
THAT VERY VALUABLE
:!;APROPERTY,1 ::iaa
formerly occupied by W. l.. Webb, OF
the corner of German and King Streets
in Shepherdslown, being the Lot desIgna-
ted No. 20, i'll the plan ci said Town
oC SheDherds,own. This Lot may be d.
vided readily, but whether it will be sold
separately that is TO say ; the Dwelling
House and appurtenances alone or all TO-
gether, will be made known on the day OF
sale. Ii Is now rented until the Isl OF
April next, a part to VIM. Moulder as
Store, and he Dwelling to the Rev. Mr..
Fray.
..g- To any person desiring to estab-
.lish a permanent boarding school, no
more convenient property or a more SUI
table location for an Institution OF HE sort
can be found in this Valley, ii is now IN
part used for that purpose by Mr.. Frary,
and the accommodations may be largely
increased at a trivial expense. The bull
dings have been Thoroughly repaired and
are now in excellent condition.
E The terms of sale will be one
fourth cash, one fourth on the Isl OF April
next, when possession will be given, one
.ourlh in twelve months from that day,
and the balance in twenty-lour months
from sand lst Of April, the deferred pay
ments to bear interest from April lst,
1856, and be secured by Deed Of Trust
on The premises.
Persons desiring TO purchase are invi-
ted to examine the premises, and esPeci-
ally such as may wish to establish per-
manent School.
Z. |. LEE, Trustee.
December s, 1855, At
- Charestown Free Press, liagers-
town Herald, and Leesburg Washlngro-
Man, please copy Is.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-15
GREAT ATTRACTION!
NEW GOODS 4!

THE undersigned has Just returned from Bal
1 limore and Philadelphia, and arc now ready
TO offer TO his friends and the public generally,
one of the largest and most splendid assortment
of Fall and " inter- Goods, which he has ever
had being purchased exclusively toi cash he IS
enabled to offer Great Bargains.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-15
10 All Interested

THE members Of the German Reformed
L Church, of Shephcrdstown and vicinity,
having recently, b. civil law, rc-csta5lished
their claims to the ownership Of tie Acre and
half Of Land aud the House thereon, situated
in Berkeley County, about two miles West Of
Shepheristown, adjoining the land Of Solo
mon Bilmyer, and known Of late by tho name
Of Liberty Grove School House" do here
by, through the undersigned Trustees, appon-
ted by the Court Of Berkeley, notify all per-
sons now occupying, or who design occupying
the above named property, in any way hereat-
ter, 10 apply to the Trustees ana obtain from
them a written permission for so doing.
- The OBJ ect Of THIS uotice and reqnisi,
tion IS not to deprive the community OF the
use Of the House for school purposes or from
having the Gospel preached therein on the
sabbath, the Objects expressed in the original
CONVEYANCE OF the land) but TO PrsreIlt J"tuTe
JACOB STALEY, Sen,
ID. L. HEN SELL,
JOSEPH NELSNANS,
in behalf of all the Trustees.
December s, 1870. st
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-15
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.

Ladies, misses and chiIdrens' yarn and wors'ed
hose, plain and fancy, ladies' fine silk war;
raw silk and lambs wool do, mems homemade
yam socks, ladies', misses, and chiIdrens brown
and black cotton hose, Isle thread DO, mems
black. brown and Isle thread DO, large stock
of ladies', misses and chIldrens heecy lined sill.
gloves, all coIors, Isle thread do, kid do, fine
buckskin gauntIe;ts, mems and boys berlin lin
ed, Aeecy lined cashmere, Isle thread and buck
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-15
LOT FOR SALE

THE Lot, on which the old Methodist
/ Episcopal Church stood, is !or Sale !;
If pot sold previous to Saturday the l5th
of December, next, it will on that day be
sold at Public Sale, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ.
Enquire of THOMAS HESS4.
Shepherdstown, Nov. "a
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-15
HATS AND CAPS.

Citizens SLOUGH, hungarian, panama and WOO
for men, boys fine fur and wool slouches, black
and blue cloth caps for men and boys, plush
and fur caps, glazed caps, DC.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-15
Gentlcmen's Department.

In this de artmcnt gentlemen may find every
thing to please their fancy. lie has taken erent
pains IN he selection Of his Cloths and Cast.
mcrcs. embracing large supply Of French,
English, and American Cloths ead Casimercs
Of all qualities and colors, plain aud fancy silk,
.aiLu and y-LHcl yes.lnc imeeds sai,uolis DC
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-15
TRIMMINGS,

a great variety of Morie Antique Trimmings
Of all shades aud colors, marrabo, silk plush and
velvet trimmings silk and glass buttons, with a
great variety Of other trimmings.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-15
GROCERIES.

Hardware, Ccdarware, Qucensware, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags. Oil
Cloth, Clocks, CarrstIng, and thousand other
articles too no merouS 10 mention, all Of which
will he sold as low and on as accommodating
terms as any house in the valley. He will loke
great pl' asure 70 showing bis goods to oil who
may favor him ith call.
WILLIAM MOULDER.
October 10 1863
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-12-15
Pistols
LOOK HERE
COAL! COAL =!
IRON! IRON! IR0N!!

NAST steel AID Hoop Iro', for sale by
Il Oct. s DAVID BiLL.NYER.
Eastern times., 1855-09-20
Anxieties of a Sailors Life.

A few days ago man was speaking 10 me
of the emotions with which he was over
whelmed when he bade adieu to his family on
his last voyage. The ship in which he was
to sail was at Edgartown, on Martha's Vine
yard. The packet was at the wharf which
was to convey him from Nantucket to the ship.
He went down in the morning and saw all
his private sea-stores packed away in the sloop
and then returned home to take leave OF his
wife and children. His wife was sitting at
the fireside, struggling in vain to restrain her
tears. She had an infant few months old in
her arms, and with her foot was rocking the
cradle, in which lay another little daughter
about three years of age, with her cheeks
flushed with a burning fever. No pen can
describe the anguish. of such parting. 1t is
almost like the bitterness of death. The de-
parted father imprinted kiss upon the cheek
of his child. -Four years will pass away ere
he will again take that child in his arms
Leaving his wife sobbing in anguish, he clos
es the door of his house behind him. -Four
years must elapse ere he can cross that thresh-
old again.
A lady said TO me few years ago, 4 have
been married eleven years, and counting all
the days my husband has been at home since
our marriage, it amounts to but three hundred
and sixty days. He is now absent, having
been gone fifteen months; and two years and
two months must undoubtedly elapse before
can see his face again, and when he does re-
turn, it will merely be visit to his family
for few months only, when he will again bic
them adeu for another four years. absence.
asked the lady the other day, how many
letters she wrote to her husband his las
voyage. 'One hundred was the answer
'And how many did he receivel' six
The inevitable rule is to write by every shE
that leaves this port, of New Bedford or any
other port that may be heard of ior the Pacific
Ocean. And yet the chances are very small
that any two ships will NEE: on this boundles:
expanse. 1t sometimes happens that shiE
returns, when those on board have not hearc
one word from their families during the whole
period Of their absence. Imagine, then, The
feelings of husband and father who return,
to the harbor of Nantucket after separation
of forty-eight months, during which time HI
has heard no tidings from home, He sees tn
Eastern times., 1855-09-20
Witty Judgments Of the Duke of
OSSunna,

The Duke 5f Ossunna. Viceroy of Naples for
the King ofSpain, to whom the Neapolitan ter
riory was then subject, acquired great celebri-
~ for the tact and wisdom of the judgments be
delivered. THIS nobleman, on visiting the gal
lev one festival day, for the purpose Of liberat-
ing captive, according TO use and wont,
fuund all The prisoners loud in asserting their
Innocence.
One declared that his condemnation was the
work Of enemies another asserted that he had
been informally and unjpslIy convicted; :hird
declared themselves guIlless as cradle babes.
At las; the Duke came to one who took very
different tone
~ do not believe, my noble lord" said he,
that there is greater rascal in all Naples than
myself They were too lenient with me to
send me To the galleys."
The Duke hearing these words, turned i'm
medatey around 10 the keeper of the galleys,
and exclaimed
"Loose this scoundrel's chain, and turn him
about his business. If he is allowed to stay,
he will certainly corrupt those honest, innocent
men here. Take him away"
While his orders were being obeyed, he
turned round to the other cap,ives and said to
them:
"Genilemen, have no doubt you will thank
me for Riding you of This pestilent fellow-he
nigh, undermine your Innocence"
The Duke of Ossunna was somewhat like
IIaroun Araschid, little despotical even in
his good doihgs.
| Ferromele, a rich merchant Of Naples,
whose predominant passion was avarice, chanc-
ed to lose an embroidered purse containing fif-
ty golden ducats, fifty Spanish pistoles and a
ring of the value of fifty crowns. This loss
vexed him grievously, and he caused proclama-
ton TO be made, offering fifty Spanish pistoles
TO any one who should restore the missing arti-
cles. An old woman found the purse and
brought it 10 the owner Ferromelle, as soon
as he saw his property, could no, Withstand the
temptation Of trying TO avoid the payment Of
part of the reward. Ia counting the pistoles
he dexteriously laid aside thirty, and said tc
the fnder,-
81 promised fifty pis,oles to whoever found
the purse. Thirty have been taken out Of il
by you already; here are the other twenty, ant
so you are paid"
The old woman demonstrated in vain agains
this treatment but she would have probably re
mained content with her twenty pistoles haf
Eastern times., 1855-09-20
Misttllang.
Short Patent Sermon.
| shall discourse to day on the following in

| shall discourse TO day on the following in
terrogatory text:
Oh what am land what are ye1
My hearers-when ask she question 'what
am Z 1t puzzles me how to answer it. Ma
terially speaking, I am a sort of increased
nonentity-a small barrel of the unrestrained
oil of nothing, thiokened into substance by ac-
cideRtaly coming in contact with the cold,
congealing world. Chemically speaking,
am compound of phosphorus, gas and atmos-
pheric wind-as most of you, doubtless, have
discovered. Mechanically speaking, l am an
old clock, made, and set in motion, several
years ago, by the Great Clockmaker of the
Universe. was made to run seventy years,
at least; and if face and fortune will only
keep my inner-works in order, shall expect
to keep going till my weights have run the
full length of their cords. Morally speaking,
] am an equal mixture of vice and virtue-a
kind of vinegar and molasses mess. So nice
ly are they mixed together, that the vinegar of
vice is not so sour as to be unpalatable, nor
the molasses OF virtue so sweet as 10 be sick
ening. My feelings are as tender as young
toadstool-my passions are as strong as de-
coction of tobacco juice-my sympaihies ale
as soft as the down under an angels wing
and my desires for the promotion Of human
happiness are just as | happen to feel about
the head, heart and stomach.
My f-iends-metaphorica speaking, am
a toy thing of Time, played with for short
period, and then cast among rubbish loot
ball of fate, kicked about until burst, and am
no longer worthy even of kick; windmill
of excitement, that moves with the popular
breeze, but is still in calm; a correct ther-
mometer, my mercury rising to summer hea,
by the warm rays of hope, and sinking below
zero in the cold atmosphere of doubt a mean
tallow candle, already burnt one third Of its
Eastern times., 1855-09-20

not some one advised her to apply for justice TO
the Duke of Ossunna.
The Duke knew the man well and sent for
him.
Is there any likelihood" said he to Ferro-
melle. " that this good old woman wonld bring
the purse when she might have taken all, would
have been guilty of taking your thirty pistoles
No. MOI The truth is, the purse cannot be
yours I Ia
The merchant stammered ont, " NY lord,
Know the purse, the ducals, the ring"
Nonsense - exclaimed the Duke, +" do
you think there was never purse, or ducats,
or ring like yoursl Here good woman, take
you the purse and its contents Il cannst be
this good old gentleman's since he says he had
fifty pistoles."
This judgement was enforced The Duke
might have been morally certain Of the miser' S
attempt to cheat, but as had been said before,
this was very Haroun Alraschid-like kind Of
decision.
THE Duke had one day to hear the case Of
Bertrand de Solos, proud Spanish gentleman,
who was in the habit Of walking through the
streets with his head erect like cameleopard's S.
While thus marching porter, carrying heavy
load, had run against him, but not without first
crying "beware." which is The ordinary meth
cd of giving warning in such cases. The por-
ter's load consisted Of faggots, and one Of Them
fell off in the confusion, and The Spanard's silk
mantle. He was nightly enraeed, and sought
redress from the viceroy. The Duke knew
that porters usually cry and having seen the
porter, he learned that he had cried the word
though De Solos avouched the contrary. The
Duke advised the porter to declare himself
dumb when the cause came to Judgment. The
porter did SO, through friend, and the Duke
Immediately said To De Solos
90 What can do to this poor fellow You
see he is dumb
Forgetting himself the enraged SPaniard cri-
ed ont
Don't believe the scoundrel my lord, my
self heard him cry 4" beware"
why, then, did yon not beware!" replied
the Duke. and he made the mortified Spaniard
pay all the expenses and fine to the poor.
Eastern times., 1855-09-20
Well done. Grill

One Sunday evening, not many nights ago,
the Rev. Mr.. Thompson performed a marriage
cefemony at the Tabernacle--boih parties said
YES at the proper time, and the reverend gen
tleman said Amen.
want you 10 perform the same thing for
me, said weIl-dressed youDgish man, to Mr..
Thompson.
When =
Now-right off--to-night.' =
Can't you put it off little (! 1t will make
it rather late.'
'No-the lady says now or never, and am
very anxious. Will you go'
Yes, where is itl'
Close by-only few s4ps west Of the
Park. We are all ready, and will only detain
Eastern times., 1855-09-20
you few minutes on your way home


MIR. i. went 10 The place, which was re-
spectacle boarding house. and everything evinc-
ed decorum. The lady, young and pretty,
neatly dressed, and altogether desirable part
ner lor the gentlemen was presented, and
shSrl prayer, as usual upon such occasions, Of
Tered, and then hands juined.
You, with full sense Of the obligations
you assume, do promise, here in The presence
of God and these witnesses, that YOU will take
this woman, whose right hand You clasp in
yours, to be your lawful, welded wife, and al
such you will love and cherish her forever
j do
And you, Miss, on your part, will you take
this man TO be your lawful, welded husband!
'NOn
We have heard in times past, when showers
were fashionable, some pretty heavy claPs
of thunder but none that ever ratified about
the tympanum Of the bridegroom was quite SO
loud as that stunning little moiosyllable.
never will = said she most empha,ically,
and walked away 10 her seat, leaving her al
most husband looking and probably feeling just
The least trAe foolish.
| Mr.. Thompson remonsrated-not to induce
her to change that for yes, but for trifing
with him in The solemn duty Of aIing, and
| asked for an explanation.
: | meant no disrespeci 10 you sir, nor to tri-
ae with you. dniy, or lhe ceremony you were
called upon 10 perform but had no other way
| 10 vindicale my character. | came to the city
a poor sewing girl. l worked for this man.
He made proposals of marriage 10 me, but from
other circumstances doubted his sincerity, and
left his employment and went back 10 the
country for while. When | returned found
he door Of my former boarding-house closed
against are, and this lady, whom esteemed as
kind friend, cold aud quite indisposed TO re-
new my acquaintance, and | insisted on know
ing the reason. learned that this man had
blackened my character, denied his proposals
of marriage, and said was-no matter what.
| said To The lady, let me come back and will
prove my innocence. Will you believe what
say if he VIII marry me!'
Yes, certainly will, and 50 will all who
know YOU
| renewed his acquaintance, he renewed bis
proposals. accepted, aud said, Yes, the min
lister at once. He slandered mel deceived
him. / proved my words true, and his false.
Ii was the only way poor, helpless girl had
to avenge herself upon man who had proved
himself unworthy to be her husband. Il was
oaly, at the right time, 10 say one word-one
little word. ! have said it, | hope it will be
lesson TO mer, an example TO other girls, and
that in many olher and different circumstances
they will learn to say No.
: III was angry for single moment said
Mr.. Thompson, i carried uone of it over the
threshold. Ii was aevere lesson, but well
applied. went home pondenng on the value
of the word mo" ~. Y. Tribune.