davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05
LYONS COPPER LIGHTNING co
DUCTOR.
PATENTED JULYlls54.

PATENTED JULY i, 1854.
q UPERORITY is claimed for this Conductor over all
~ others in common use.
Firs-FOr the large surface exposed electric atmos-
phere.
oody 1t does not distribute itself uniformly through the
mass but exclusively upon the surface-Drapel IS Chem
fstry, Lecture XVI page 1861
SecOndFOr the conducting power of The material con
per has at least eight times the capacity iron of the
same size and FORM making the smallest of these conduc
TORS equal TO new iron rod five inches in diameter cop
per Is eight times as good iron of the section in
conducting power and therefore preferred to iron
scientific American vol X, no. 81
Thrd-For durability Copper is little effected by ex-
posture, whereas iron becomes covered with rust
which not only greatly impars its conducting power but
IN a lew years entirely destroys it.
FOurth-The mode of connecting This done by in
terlappng the sections and rvetng them with the
material 1t presents to the a continuous rod and
the electrical current two fold surface.
Fltth--ln respect to stability. The upper section OF
each rod is constructed to appear uniform with the
other sections and still possesses the additional strength
required
Sixth-As regards appearance, it is decidedly good
looking Its superiority other rods in this respect
Is apparent to every observer.
Seventh-ln point of economy Why copper conGuc-
tors have generally used isowing to expense
OF the material But by the present form of the rod all
the advantages above named secured by first cost
the consumer but little exceeding that which has usually
been paid for the iron rod while from its superior dur
bty and stability to say nothing of the certain
protection which it Affords it will be found
the eng than the iron rod.
In tile examination and description Of Amos Lyon
Copper Lightning Conductor, have been much inter
ested In many respects they superior to all others
that have been hitherto used and in beauty appear
ance form pleasing contrast the first Lightning Rod
placed by Franklin building that (and believe
is stilD standing in the city of Philadelphia.
1t s my opinion that they the best safeguard from
the sharp arrows of Heaven yet manufactured and
most cheerfully give my recommendation.
st. Paul, NJ T., Aug. l.. 1855 f. d. NELL.
THOMAS ARMSTRONG.
General Agent for Minnesota and Iowa
model of the rod be III the Pioneer Office or
at the Merchants Hotel
All orders for copper conductors will he promptly at
tended to by the above agent.
st. Paul August Z 1855 dim
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05
Erpress s. :Formarnt,l9,
BURBANK & CO.'S
Freight, Express and Merchants
( .,ia-4 t.5g H. nESpATCH grt p ..., Sc -,

'ia-a i'H b DESPATCH. pre- H9 20 -a
ME Projectors of the American and North. West.
line from Boston and New York TO St. Paul, under the
above name. tt. So MI a d. u
We are now prepared to make contracts for First
Class Freight" upon better terms both time and
price than any other line now in existence. ~ o..
we can bring goods IN less time than any line except
our regular express.
Our are but trihe above those charged by the
We We guarantee time under a forfeiture. t.
, deliver the goods anywhere within the corpora
And, lastly, we will make contracts and settle here
ION the delivery of the goodsl according its terms,
Aug. s-dim y '' j. &C. c. BURBANK GO.
EXPRESS NOTICE. =
A LII persons ordering Goods or Packages from the
est rates, will please direct the same marked Care
J.C. BURBANK e. CO.,
Aug 3-dlm Proprietors N. w. Elk. Co.
,onI ESTABLISHED IN 1851:
NONNECTING with the American Express Company to
all the principal points in the United States Canada
The cheapest and safest way of transporting light and
valuable Goods-Specie and Bank Notes.
Particular attention paid to the collection of Notes. Bill Is
Drafts and Accounts Purchase and Sale of Merchandise
LOST FREIGHT AND BAGGAGE
looked up and delivered to owners &C.
Messengers-Semi-W Weekly.
81 Paul May 16, ,54 PROJECTORS.
BOkUP a. CshAMPLIN
MOULD respectfully inform the Merchants and the
w public generally, that they have fought the
interest OF Messrs. Burbank Co. in the Forwarding
and Commission business, and that they afford in
creased facilities to all those who may favor them with
share of their patronage They will attend gene
raj Storage, Forwarding and Commission business,
their Warehouse on the Lower Landing. Having lens
ed the Wharf-bOat, those who ship to them will save
expense of drayage.
.,.. .... REFERENCES:
Cronn, Hurxthall 4 Lear, New York.
J. Harmon 4 Co., Buffalo.
James z. Fargo, Chicago.
Mather q Co., "
w. A. McCloskey, Galena.
b. ii. Campbell,
+. s. Jessup & Co., Dubuque.
ChOuteau 4 Vale, ST. Louis.
Borup e. Cakes, st. aul
st. Paul, Feb. %, 1855. feb2ld6n
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05

SILVER IN THE TREAsURy.-lt is denied by
the Washington Union that there are five millions OF
dollars in change in the United States treasury Ii
says the amount does not exceed $5QO,OOO.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05

solomon Rothschild, recently deceased, left to be
divided between his two sons the sum of one hun
dred and twenty millions Of francs.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05
Cottage Grove Lands,

Cottage Grove Lands.
-PRICE-$5 PER ACRE
One half Cash, and the balance one and tue year,
WITHOUT interest.
10 900 ACRES, consisting mostly of smooth roll
Il ing PRAIRIE situated in the delta of country embra-
ced between the Mississippi and st. Crox Rivers In
central locality, within two hours ride of st. Paul,
Point Douglass, Hastings, Alton, Hudson, Red Rock
and saltwater, all affording ready and accessible
Lets for produce.
These Lands situated in the Oldest and best cult
waited district in Minnesota. The soil is
A RICH, DARK LOAM
The Great Western Railroad, now completed from
Chicago to Madison, Wis, and in progress thence
northwestward, will in a short time be pushed forward
to the Mississippi River, the ST. Croix Pres
colt and Point Douglass, and pass through portion of
these lands to st. Paul.
These lands will be sold in quantities mot less than
40 acres to suit purchasers.
HENRY M'KENTY,
st. Paul, July H. 1885, daw Dealer in Real Estate.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05
SANDY LAKE.

w U MILES FROM ST. l..
. SO ACRES miles from the City, bordering one
- mile a beautiful Lake. This tract is we'll wood
ed, has two comfortable Dwelling Houses az about 40
under cultivation The soil is black loan of the
first quality. HENRY MCKENTY.
st. Paul, Aug. 3, 1855. dawtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05
Real Estate.

Henry McKenty,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE,
oFrIcE-oLD POST OFFICE BuILDIN
Third Street)
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA TERRITORY.
Land Bought & Sold
THROUGHOUT THE TERRITORY,
- MONEY LOANED.
INVESTMENTS MADE TO THE BEST
.ot ADVANTAGE,
Land Warrants Bought and Located.
NKw YoRx-GILBERT DAVIS, Esq,
DANIEL. CURTIS, Esq,
10 Capt. A. DE PEYSTFR,
Messrs. s. THOMPSON NEPHEW
Messrs. WILLIAMS & GUTON.
PHnADnPHIs-JOSEPH PATTERSON, Esq, Pres ident If
the Western Bank;
FREED FREED WARD ' GE' 4 D FREED
60 R. TAYLOR CO..
" BINGHAM DOCK;
/" STEERS, JAMES L. CO.;
GO BAILEY l. CO.;
E EDW VA sIc5 HURSr, Esq, Notary Public;
WILLIAM STOEvER, Esq
MNNEsoTA-Gov. W. A GORMAN,
Hon. W. Il. WEIGH, Chief Justice Min
Hon. HENRY M. RICE, Delegate to Con-
greSS
RICE, HoLL1NsHEAD BECKER, At
torneys at Law;
BORUP CAKES, Bankers;
j. TRAVIS ROSSER, Secretary of the Ter
AMEs VAN ET1EN, Attorneys at Law =,
Rev. T. NJ. FULLERTON Register U. s.
Land Office
VIM. HOLCOMBE, Esq, Receiver U. S.
Land Office; H.
T. t. MANN, NJ. d. ~
NEW ORLEANs--Messrs BROWN, JOHNSON 4 CO.
Bankers
Observation-Disclosures. BROWN & JOHNSON, Bankers.
March 6. d&wtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05
L. C. DAYTON. E. w. PACKARD
Dayton & Packard.

L. C. DAYTON. E. W. PACKARD
Dayton & Packard.
Dealers in Real Estate,
thony streets, the Post Office.
GENERAL LAND AGENTS.,
For Buying and Selling Land throughout Minnesota
and Kansas Territories.
DERSONAL attention gwen to the examination of
II titles, the payment of taxes, and the location o.
Land Warrants. Money loaned and interest all owed
" y " REFERENCES
YORK. Nathan Mason, Esq.
Messrs. p. II. Frost 4 Co. PHILADELPHIA.
Simeon Draper, ESQ. Osborn Conrad, Esq.
John Hagerty, Esq. George Childs, Esq
BOSTON. CHICAGO.
Messrs. Whitwell, Seav- Messrs. j. w. Gates q Co
err & Co. Bradner, Warren & Co.
Messrs. Chase, Motley q Messrs. Myers & Co.
Messrs. Dodge & Tucker. Messrs. B. II. Campbell &
NEW ORLEANS. Co.
Messrs. Brown, johnson Messrs. R. 3. Harris & Co.
John Sykes, Esq. Minnesota Packet Co.
CINCINNATI. vICKsBURa.
Hon Edward Woodruff: Messrs. Brown d Johnson
VIM. Woodruff, Esq. Bankers
SAINT LOUIS. LOUISIANA.
Messrs. Page & Bacon. Henry s. Dawson, Esq,
Messrs. Chouteau, Harri- Madison Parish.
son Vale. MINNESOTA.
Messrs. Won Phul, Waters Gov. w. A. Gormani
Co. Ex-GOv. Alex. Ramsey.
Messrs. Laffins & Smith, Hon. Moses sherburne
-, PROVIDENCE. Hon. H. M. Rice, Delegate
Pres't High-st Bank Hon. H. Il. sibley, Ex-Del-
Earl Carpenter, ESQ.,, egate to Congress-
Pres't Traders Bank. Mackubin 81 EdgertoR.
Henry A. Webb, Esq, KANSAS.
Cash'r Traders Bank. Messrs. Sexton e. Hazard
John l.. Noyes, Esq, Editors Kansas Pioneer.
Cash'r Globe Bank. Hon. d. WOodsen, Sec'y Of
A b. Duke, Esq. Territory.
Crawford Allen, Esq.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Yielding from "a to 26 per cent upon unencu nbered
Real Estate. Maps be their Office OF all the
surveyed lands in those of Town Sites
and import ant points throughout the Territory.
Particular attention will be paid to the disI osal OF
Town Sites Mill Privileges and Real Estate generally,
at private SALE at auction and to the location of Col
ones.
WEEKLY SALES OF REAL ESTATE
At Auction. Fifty per cent guaranteed in two years,
upon Land Warrants located by A large amount
of City and Country Property always hand and for
sale at 10 per cent. lower than the market prices
iune 28-dtf DAYTON a. PACKARD.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05
EAGLE BAKERY AND
CRACKER MA VTJFA Gro r.

TIME subscribers beg leave to return thanks to the
public for the liberal patronage heretofore extend
ed to them in their line Of business and hope receive
continuation of the They would say that they
are now much better prepared to do work than they
have ever been before, having just received Cracker
Machine from Boston, which will enable them do
their work with such facility and despatch that they
can supply the public with either Boston, Soda Butter
Sugar, Water, Wine Cracke RS; also, Pilot Bread,
any other articles in the trade, all times, baked fresh
every morning Bread Crackers, &c, any part
of the city to order free of charge.
July l9-dtf SPENCE e. GIES
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
uNHE undersigned wishing to dispose of his property,
Il offers at private sale the Hotel known the
WATSON House, Furniture and Stabling. This property
is one of the best stands for pnbc house and livery sta
BILE in the Minnesota Valley For particulars inquire of
the subscriber on the premises. WIN. NJ. SHERWOOD.
Shakopee, Scott County NJ. T., Feb IA, 1855. wifi
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05
PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE.
VvVGE

GENERAL LAND AGENT AND DEALER IN REAL
ESTATE.
T ANDS Entered, Land Warrants located, Taxes paid
i Interest paid State Lands, &c. Township Pats
Tor sale, Lands selected and everything connected with
the Land business done promptly
o. Address Prescott Pierce county, Wisce
sept 21'54-w1y nm.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05
BROPHY SETTLEMENT.

= HENRY MCKENTY.
st. Paul, Aug. 8, 1855. dawtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05
@tHceIlatlenma.


MtHceIlaMe0tta.,
EMPIR e. s. TATE
CLOTHING STORE
Goods Sold at Reduced Prices.
ME undersigned have the pleasure Of informing the
citizens of Faint Paul and the surrounding country
that they have leased the cOmmodous lately
cuped by E. Fullerton, Third street. opposite Nc
CLOUD d Bro. g, where they opening varied,
beautiful and elegant assortment of
SUMNER d. FALL CLOTHING,
Which they will dispose Of to the public at wholesale
or retail, and at prices sufficiently low to justify every
one In purchasing from them Their stock is all manu-
featured by themselves, and under their supervs
ion. consequently they know that their work is done
IN THE BEST STYLE.
Their assortment consists of all articles usually found
in a complete ''.'
CLOTHING a. FURNISHING STORE,
And which they will be pleased to exhibit to as many
as will favor them with a CALL They pledge themse-
yes to sell cheaper than any other house in ST. Paul.
They also solicit the attention Of those wishing pur
chase at Wholesale, they have made arrangements
to do an extensive jObbing business in their line.
N. B.-Orders from the country solicited.
FULLER e. MENDELSON.
St. Paul, July IL, 1855. juyl2dawy
LYONS COPPER LIGHTNING CON.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05

CANE into the enclosure the at the house
" of Mr.. Lafave near Pigs Eye, Wednesday, the
18th inst one HORSE. Of a rel color, black and
tail with white star in the forehead, and white spot
on the left fore foot near the etock joint said horse
had shoes at the time he was found.
Aug 90 1s55-dlt wit FRANCIS BOTTEA. 20
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05
BAKER a. BANGS.

nEALERS in Stoves and Tin Ware, Hardware, anC
II Wooden Ware, Cutlery, Counter and Platform
Scales, Breaking Flows, and Farming Tools of every
description Country dealers supplied at reduced pri
ces.-At the new building, corner of Third and Mime
sofa streets, st. Paul. July 3, 1855-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05
MARSHALL & CO.,

NAftSEflALEI COss
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS' will re
ceive Deposits, sell and buy Exchange collect notes
and bills and remit proceeds, less current exchange
Office, present, our old counting room, (Nicols
Berkey's) after July 18th in Judge Lambert's new
building, Of Third and Cedar streets. je15dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05
MARKEEY & KERN,

IIAVE received their fall and winter stock of Har
ware, Tools, Cutlery, Plated Ware, Saddiery, WhiI
Churns, Can Shelves Straw Cutters, and all kinds
House Furniture and Furnishing Goods.
No Empire Block below the American House.
st Paul. Sept. %. 1854 sept25,f
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05

BOSTON RsO0T a. SHOE STORE.
u. W MORSE K CO.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers
Boots and Shoes Third street, near Cedar, St Paul
L., lEWtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05

10 All transient advertisements inserted in the
WEEKLy PIONEER will be charged at the rate Of 81 per
square for the first insertion, and SO cents per square
or each subsequent insertion. The charges for yearly
advertisements may be ascertained at the Counting
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05

WOftl4D,S FAIR GROCERY STORE.
LOUIS BARTLETT,
HAEING purchased the Grocery, Wine and Liquor De-
l. partment of the Worlds Fair, Roberts street,
below Third, informs his friends and the pu Ole that he
has hand always extensive and superior assortment
of all goods in his line In short time he will return
from trip to the East and Will bring with him ample
supplies for every want of which due notice will given
= PAM Anril
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05

e. JEFFERSON FARMER Esq is an authorized Agent
The PIONEER at Gaena to procure subscribers and ad
refreshments His receipts will be regarded payments
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08

MORE "PAssI)EAL ATTRACTIONS. The
pleasant doctrine of "affinities" is likely to
have neophytes enough worshipping, in fu-
ture. at the idolatrous altar of its devotion.
We noticed, the other day, the progress to-
wards completion of very large, hand
some and costly house, in the most fashion
able portion OF Fourteenth street, near
Eighth avenne. On inquiry, we learned
that its proprietor was celebrated lady OF
the Church and Mercer street stripe, so
vigorously eulogised by Mr.. Brisbane in
his Stree love lecture," and that it was be.
ing built under her special direction for
special business purposes. Ii Is like, in
fact, a first class hotel of the easy virtue
kind /; or, to use the language of the ad-
vertisemcnts, "lades' boarding house. 49,
We should say it would be likely to ac-
conmodate hundred "young ladies" with.
out crowding; and il everything bo true
that is stated of these establishments, it
will pay notable profit annually upon the
current investment. What the quiet citi-
zens of Fourteenth street will say to
this intrusion, who have built them such
expensive residences here with a view to
escape from these and similar nuisances
it is hard to conjecture.-N. Y. paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08

POPULAR LECTURES. 1t is quite evident
that the lecture system, instead of falling
into disreputc, or being displaced by new
methods of instruction or culture, as has SO
often been predicted, was never so univer-
sally adopted as personal---very. town
or village of any sort of enterprise or pre-
tensions, has I annual course of popular
lectures, while the cities support several
courses. The lectures Of established rep
utations find that the West is the most lu-
crative field for their operations. The lee
ture committees of the places on the line of
some OF the great railways in the West
manage to unite in sending invitations to
our eastern lectures, and arrange matters
so that a number of lectures can be given
within week or two, without subjectng
the speaker to much fatigue from travelling
To show the demand for lecturers this
season we will state that some of our
friends who engage in the service, have
already received upwards OF hundred in
vi,ations to lecture others have received
from fifty to seventy application TO address
lyceums and literary institutions this win
ter. The courses Of lectures in this vi
cinity usually begin soon after the State
election. In some small places, however,
where the remuneration is small, and lec-
turers decline to speak during the period
that they have more lucrative engagements,
the lectures commence in October. The
lecture system is potent agency in socie-
ty. While il has not yet accomplished all
the good OF which it is capable, we believe
il has done much TO spread knowledge, to
quicken thought, and to render efficient aid
to the cause of popular educatios.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08

The American Inventors, Represented ct
the Paris exhibition, have received about
twenty gold and silver medals, which gives
a medal to every eighth exhibi;or-a lish'r
proportion of first class medals than will bs
received by any other nation. McCormick's
reaping and Pitts thrashing machines
Banchard's for bending wood Singers
sewing machines, Goodyear's vulcanizod
ndia rubber, Fowler and Prefcrre, for att
fetal teeth, Richmond's machine for cutting
iron for steam boilers, and Maury's maps
and charts, arc among the articles which
took the medals. Colts guns and pistols
met with great opposition, and many CON-
petitors from France and Belgium, and he,
in consequence, gets but third class me-
dal. Fairbarn, the celebrated engineer.
before the British Association, paid
marked compliment to the many new and
useful inventions which he found at tn,
Paris exhibition by American contributors
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08

"Rachel will cause much excitement
here, Mrs. p, said the young doctor, ad-
dressing Mrs. Partington, giving the name
the foreign pronunciation. 81 dare say
replied she, "they are always getting up
new nostrums TO cause a fermentation
among the people, but do you really think
doctor, that this Rochelle is any better
than the old fashioned globular salts?" The
doctor bit his lips and told her he preferred
Rochelle with little soda, but the one that
he had named was the great tragedienne,
Rachel. She looked at him moment
sWell," says she smiling, 81 believed am
losing all my conscientiousness, and by and
by shan't know nothing" The doctor got
up TO 60, taking his seat little ways with
him, as some adhering wax, that Ike had
laid down in tho chair, pinned him thereto
Bost. Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08

WAR.-The following remarks by Vol
tsire, will apply very well to the present
war in tho Crimea -
"A hundred thousand mad animals
whose heads are covered with hats, ad-
vance TO kill or be killed by like number
Of their fellow mortals covered with turbans.
By this strange procedure, they want TO
know whether tract Of land, to which
none OF them has any claim, shall belong
to certain man whom they call Sultan, or
to another whom they call Gar, neither of
whom ever saw or ever will see the spot so
furiously contended for, and very few Of
those creatures who thus mutually butcher
each other ever beheld the animal for
whom they cut each others throats -
From time immemorial this has been the
way Of mankind almost all over the earth.--
What all excess of madness ,his is and
how deservedly might the Supreme Being
crush to atoms this earthly ball, the bloody
nese of such ridiculous murdorers !"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-08

AN ExAcrlSG HUsBASD.-Wycherly, the
commedan, married girl of eighteen
when he was verging on eighty. Shortly
after, Providence was pleased, in its mercy,
TO the young woman, to call the old man TO
another and better world. But, ere he took
his final departure from this, he summoned
his young wife to his bedside, and annonn-
ced to her that he was dying whercupon
she wept bitterly. Wycherly lifted himself
up in his bed, and gazing with tender emo
tons on his weeping wife said My dearest
love, have a solemn promise to exact from
you before quit yeu forever here below.
Will you assure me my wishes will be at
tended toby you however great the sacri-
flee you may be called on to make J"
Horrid ideas Of suttees, OF poor Indian
widows being called on to expire on funeral
pyres, with the bodies oil their deceased
lords and masters, flashed across the brain
of the poor woman.
With convulsive effort and desperate
resolution old Wycherly's wife gTasped out
an assurance, that his commands, however
dread ul they might be should be obeyed.
Then Wycherly with ghasty smile, said
in low and solemn voice, My beloved
wife, the parting request have to made to
you is-that when am gone (here the
woman sobbcd and cried most vehement
ly,) when am in my cold grave-when l
am laid low-Qhe disconsolate wife roared
with grieO-when am no longer keavy
burden and tie to you-(" o, for Heavens
sake !" exclaimed Mrs. Wycherly, what
am to do a'D-I command you my dear
young wife--(said the old dying CONNIE
dian)-on pain ol incurring my malediction,
never to marry an old man again. Mrs.
Wycherly dried her eyes, and, in the most
fervent manner, promised she never would;
and that faithful woman kept her word fc,
life.