davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-26
Items.

Captain Lang of the Canada thinks that
the report Of the Pacific having been seen in the
river Shannon. previous to the Gath January, I'M
founded. He says they had heavy westerly gales
and thinks she got disabled by ice, and put back
under canvass. If s.. we shall probably hear of
her by the Atlsntic, which is hourly expected.
Mr.. Dallas. On the eve of his departure fol
England, as United States Minister, has beer
rendered public dinner by large pumher Of
the most distinguished citizens If Philadelphia
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-26

PITrsBuRG REPUBLICAN CONVENTION ITrS-
BURG, Feb. 22.-'l'he Republican Convention
-embled in hi, city To day, and temporarily or
ganlzrd by the appointment of JOIN A KING. of
New York chairman. committee was appoin-
ted to nominate permanent officers. and the Con
vention adjourned until this evening to allow the
committee to consult aud await the arrival of 9th.
or Delegates who are expected by the train from
PHILADELPHIA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-26

PROTECTION TO FoaEIGNERs BY L. s. NAVAL
OFFICER. j correspondent OF the New York
Post snys that important service was rendered
to the foreign residents of Montevdeo during
the late revolution. and to the defeated party, af
Ter all was over by commander w. F. Lynch, Of
the United states soop of-war Germantown
When the fighting commenced he Immediately
went ashore with his lnarnes-parties of whom
were stationed to protect private families, aud
The main body as to prevent the pllIege Of the
cu-tom.housc. Immediately upon their defrat.the
rcvoluiionist were ordered to leave the country
IN many hours As they passed down the
street tie harhor, they were fired on by par
Ties of the uccnscd and still excited vctors and
would have been massacred to man, it command
er l.. had not thrown himself between them and
their enemies and covered their embarcation.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-26
Death OF Mrs. c. L Hentz.
In Mariana Fla. on Monday, the 18th inst.
Mr. CAROLINE LEE HENTz died.


Mrs. CAROLINE LEE HENTz died
Itisa sad coincidence, that upon the day which
introduces the public to by far the ablest pro-
ducton of the pen of this gifted authoress. her
friends should announce to the world that 1t Is
the last that the genius that 50 often has sur
rounded the domestic hearth and the inner hsto-
nv Of opening life with rays so attractive 50 pm
rifyine and 50 cIevatny in their influence, Is for
earth no more forever. The pen 50 active IN the
cause of truth. pure morality and religion, lies
neglected on the ground; the Tyre is hushed, and
the sweet song will be heard no more; and at the
same time Il true and noble woman. an ornament
to society, ana the life and light of her own
home; IA devoted wife. n tender and faithful
mother, an ardent friend, sincere and trusting
christian, has passed from many. many. who
loved her To a Savior whom she loved
pnstroning to more fitting opportunity
more careful review of her life writings. /.
r',l merely b aided here that Mrs. Hentz was
ult.qaai Lanca-trr Mass. and sister of the
4t, B. cen. Henry Whiting. Of the [. 5.
"A ruv.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-26

ny. He spoke al length aud was frequently in
torrnpied by applause.
Without taking any action, the Council on
motion. adjourned until ii O'Clock the next
Thursday morning.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-26
Mob Law in Illinois-h Man TIaupad


We learn that criminal under sentence of
death was taken from prison and hanged by a
mob, on Friday last, at Charles town, Coles coun-
ty, Illinois
He was sentenced to suffer the penalty of
death for the alleged murder of his father.in law,
some time ago At the trial, the prisoners coun-
sci failed in obtaining change of venue or new
trial; aud the man was accordingly condemned
to be hanged on Friday, the 18th inst. Mean
while, at the solicitation OF his counsel. the
Governor granted a reprieve of ninety DAYS.
| in order that certain circumstances connected
with the murder might be more carefully scrutin-
| lied.
| On FRIDAY, a large crowd from the .urround-
! ing districts collected to witness the execution.
| When informed that temporary repreve had
| been granted. so,ne violent men among them al
| vised them TO break open the prison and hang
the criminal. Unfortunately this advice wa
unapposed and acted on.
| There was guard af twelve armed mon around
| the prison. The mob drove them of. They
then attempted to g,in admittance at the rata
but the wife OF the ialor locked the door and
prevented them from entering
| They proceeded To wrench cat the hars i, tho
| prisoners cell. and soon made an oppnin., lorro
enough for one man to enter They pushed
| one of their number into the cell The pris,ney
| gave him thrashing. but two other men vera
soon admitted and arrested him. lie was toke,
| out.
The mob took him half mile ont of town. I'm,
only two men were found willing to act as hang.
men. Some others ware finally induced :, ne
sls'' and the prisoner was hanged on the branch
| of tree.
The Sheriff found it impossible to raise
posse strong enough to rescue the prisoner
Several of the rioters have been arrested
| Great excitement o1 a,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.


SIR but opinion prevails here with regard the
live power Of your Electric OH one here is perhaps
moro striking than any othera crippled for - years
las been restored that he walk This
try myself aud has relieved almost immediately both
Neuralgia and RAeumatism. one of servants having
la leg moro Than year has been cured in week v this
OH, aud do not hesitate recommend ALL h for
the sake of humanity that this Oh could had throuE hout
tho entire world Yours sincerely
WN. HENRY SNYDER Browns Hotel
l6 Great cures are known TO have been made Wash
ngon within two weeks past and in Baltimore Mt least 200
heSdes hundreds relieved OF Coms Toothaehc Fcons an
more ri pains and aches In Bridgeton y J. in Harris
burg and Wilmington aud also from tleeoiani indeed
has been introduced wonderful
vi beats everything tried to fake out main and
thoroughly remove from the system both Salt Rhcum and
IrNsEeia Rheumatism, Swellugs Sores Sprains Wounds
cuts Burns and 70 cure Papaton and partial Paralysis
VIII do II in nineivnine in every hundred if used ac.
"orine Il directions: and il is pleasant does
tertore with any food nor other medicine
%tSHfNGruN. u. G, August 18Th.
rot Dhbfal--l can sell deal your Oh Is IA
well spoken OF in aeEborhood aud not dav PASSES bur
that have many calls for IT, rlhough lIessrs Stock s Co
Keep IT, aeGd mo so. hnmeiiaeiy and onge yours truly
RoEfKl 4. ptYSE. Druggist
corner 18th 81. and VI Avenue
also. lRoF DFGR.r,
r.,z-.=,. 30 South Eighth st. Philadelphia
For fale at pr Seays lynehburg; Purcell Iadd & Co
jd'hunhd General Astnf2. and all prncpal Dragpi4t;
and Merchants ia the state. life u div
Noiicr.pn" Of the popular medicines ever iatro
n'rd IN Ntfs9p is Bakers Premium Bitters As guarantee
T NY t,sei7 II l. sppken OF generally the
NnN t nes ever before the public greater siren II
u'r " whole system Than anything heard of Dys
rS Nervousness Choie, any arrangement of the soi
"h ION neei not fear its not giving immediate relief
m yet to bcar instance where in
rel In cases nf female diseases, it is without fail
Every f'my should keep few bottles hand Price ST
cents per bottle
For sale by STROLLER & Whitehead, and stabor &
tr22 w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-26

LOOK AT THis.-The Chicago Democrat. a Ieo .
ding paper in the North west, and a strono advl
cate of the Pierce Administration, SAYS. and we
commend it to the attention of all
the ssme Democratic principles that make us
detest slavery,make us anxious for a healthy Far.
eign immigratlon'a the best means of getting rid
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-26

KANSAS EMIGRATION. The following proceed
ings took place in the Georgia Legislature last
week:
"On motion of Mr. Crook, the bill 10 promote
the settlement Of our territories taken up for
consideration, and occupied the morning session.
The bill apprcpraes S5D,UOOto aid emigration of
Georgians to Kansas, when companies Of not les =
than ore hundred are presented, the leaders Of
which are to give bond, &c, To the Governor for
their faithful disbursement Of the money. After
undergoing very interesting and ami mated dis
cussion. participated in by Messrs. Crook and
Jones. and Smith of Union,in favor of.and Messrs.
Thornton. Harris of Fulton. and Ward against it
it was lost by vote of 40 to 60. The gentlemen
who opposed the bill, predicated their opposition
upon the ground that it not wise policy for
Georgia. as a State. by Legislative enactment, to
be the first to aid in populaiing Kansas with pro
slavery voters; that the matter had better be lief
to the enterprise and support of private compa
MES"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-26
HOUSE or DELEGATES.

THURSDAY, Feb. 9th 1856.
The House met at II O'Clock pursuant to ad.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-26

We give this morning another days proceed
.ings of the Philadelphia Convention. Itrequires
a hopeful temperament to expect any thing good
from body.a majority of whom seem wanting
in patriotism they are in reputation, but there
may be some invisible blessing yet in store and
we can do no better now than wait to see.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-26
ENINE on pOn uiciIIyERy.-U-s,, -.

EN7.' V'1 f'UH N tiIIN ERN .--Aa hn,.. a.,
" nah' t"i OF I'm" b Tor Machinery. which does , -
o. Ert FaHed FoI sale by }. II. THOMPSON & % ''
"s ApoihecarieS and Druggists
VI IoLES, OR TAKEN THROUGH uJSC,Yyr,
-, rum inc racket Boat Captain Luser commandnn "
a lsn' OF the 2tdh December last VAIJSF Of " On
su"" e"ipf smaTtlF worm with my name pasted On a.,
~ =; W. Se sumo ia me opposite the Norvel uor
OF 70 ns Packet Office Lnehurg be suitably ,r
~M r. JOHNSON
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13
How to mako Good Dntter.

Mn. Enron Having read several com-
munications in the Farmer on making good
butter, and not seeing any that comes up TO
my ideas, will now give my practice, (or
rather, that Of my wi!c,) and some Of the
causes ornot making good buttcr.
l. MIR should never be sot for butter in
a dark, damp ccllar-as is the case with
but,cr-makcrs in this scction--as tho cream
is thereby moulded before it has bal time to
rise, which gives tho butter mouldy taste.
=. Tho milk /, allowed to st too long be-
fore being skinned, which gives it a chccsy
taste.
3. The cram is kept too long, before it
is churnci, after it i, skinned, which give.
it che taste Of the other two; aud also o
sour taste
4. Tho butter should mover b, washed in
water. because It takes away that beautiful
aroma ,1 essential to good butter.
.. Il should never be taken in a persons
warm hands, as the hcatmclts q crri1inpor-
ton Of the glohulrs, which gives il an oily
,asto. and makes it become nncily,ry Don.
g. Tho milk should D, 20 in good clean
tin or cr,hcn pans, in dry,oTnn, airy and
shady place, above ground, il possible, al-
though q cellar may be- s) built, and youii.
htrl. a. % answer thc purpose. ], should
nryrr st over twrn'y.nur hours, TO warm
weather and f5r q dairy or thrr, COWS or
over. the cream should p, churnrl every
morning, and never ho kept over nrty.rirht
hour. iu warm weather in cold weather 70
may D.. kept longer. Z, sh1uI alwy, BE-
about tho same hat chat the milk irvhan
drawn from thc COW, AMI chuml steadily,
AMI have mover known it % h.l " coming
readily. I've u-, cylinder chusnl 3, sihan
taken from the churu with o wooden huticr
lall,. into wooden tray, which las l,rn
we'll sraldcd and cooled in pure cold water,
a., sal, &. then worked .n, % suit th, ta..r,
with the hllr, which is a,i'y done, with 90
Uttl, practice, and the huti'rmilk we'll
worked out; it is then st away IN a cool
place fr about tvrn,y.fur hours, when il
is well wurkrloyrr again, a. loucas milk or
pickle can lc worked out. Butter made In
this why, anl ru; down in stnur pots, and
kept from ,hc air, viii hosP good fora long
iiwr. C.S.W.
fN. T.. Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13

Frourrs. Flowers. sweet flowers how
they spring up around our pathway. how
they sprinkle the folds and plsiur.', and
snail. In our gardens, They come TO u' in
the carly Spring, speaking ogtho0- hour,
trat ar, 90 follow their advent, and poin;
inward % tbc blue dome above, telling us,
IN thgir own quiet way, Of Heaven and im-
mortal glory They come % us in Summer
.,ilv dressed as fora festival, and 30 bright
ly CLOWN. in the warm sunshine, they al
most carr7 us hack to the happy days Of
childhood, when W. wandered among them,
free from the trials that hg,ot lile's pathway,
and thought that gay flowers and bright
dreams were immortal, They come in the
lone, still Autumn, whispering Of the great
change tat await, us al gently sayiug,
d, though we Iie, though we pas, away from
.frHt. ygt we shall bloom again when the
bright Spring returns with i.s warm and
cheering light, we shall come mp from tho
dark, damp earth, clothgJ in new beauty !'
thus svc,tly reminding US, that when the
sun Of righteousness shall return, we shall
come up from the cold tomb, clothed IN
the garments VI holiness and crowned with
glory! JANE COHIE.
[B9st5u Cul,iwtgr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13

TIE Arrtr TEw CsTTBrIrrNR. We are
surprised a, the carcls,snoss which prevails
in regard to this dangerous Insect. In some
instance, even good orchards are permitted
70 be oyerruu with it. In this section Of the
country, however, such cases are not COM
mon, though on the very borders Of orchar ds
which are carefully kept clear Of these ycr-
min, We often see the wild cherry tree filled
with their webs. This tree, IS, an fact, the
hvoritc haunt Of the insect, and il unmo-
lcs,cl there, it breeds stock which settles
on the n,ishborius trees the following year.
The enemy might be anuihilatcd il 1t could
bo kept down for one year, and this might
at any rate BE- 80 nearly accomplished in a
few ycars, that little or no damage could he
done by the Struggling remnant
Boston CultiyatOr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13

PaNrEss PRoyrRm. Never enquire
thou OF the editor the lews, lor bohold it is
his duty at the apr5in ed time 20 give 1t IN.
% thee for five cents.
When thou dost write for hisTaper, ncyor
say unto him, "what thinkest thou Of my
piccc?" for it may b, that the truth may
offend thee.
Itisnot it that thol shoulics; ask hlm
who is the author Of az. article, for his duty
requires him to keep such things to himself
When thou dOst emit into his Office, ako
heed unto thysclr that .hou dost not look at
what may bo laying ,Pcn, for that Is not
meet in thcaght ofgo5l brcelins.
Prefer thine own county paper to any
other, and subscribe Immediately for it, and
nay in advance, and it will bewcll with 'he'
and thy .ittlc ones.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13

Pea Vines, properly used, make an excel
lent f,ol for sheep. We once tried to pur-
chase an acre Of them from a shrcwd farmer,
at ) per ton, to make paper Of; but no
" they arc worth moro than that said be-
"to feed to my sheep, and the fat, plump
ha.i peas the sheep drop in the yard and
field, are excellent food for Plants lie
was right. Vermont Waichman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13

Gloop SIocE. The improvement of stock
Is a matter Of great iuT.rane. % our a-ri.
cultural interests, ami every attempt az thrs
should De- enc3uas.l hy an frisul. OF u1r
rural interests. Eutwc regret tl know that
there is any amount or knaysry iu this busi-
noss. Very many men, if they have a r.i
alf call it Drraa, although they lr'.r there
il not a drop Of Devon blood ia its veins,
and With this be- they sell fr extra prices.
Next week We intend % say more on thi,
subject, igr there il no rasc,lity worse than
This, or that ought 70 D. more Indignantly
frJwucd upon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13
snnernhcsnhata Of Lime.

Superphcsphata OF Lime.
As Is known 90 our readers, vs have usrl
tbi, fertilizer 1r tbrr, ~asnns hsar, thls.
vlEeh has not only given us an opportunity
O. know uat ,ulyoris immediate ,Fets, hut
O. determine whether 10 has any r.ir Uar
an immediate cTegt las, y.lr, ,ho fir,
ground Co which vc applied it.vas stocked
down TO grass. It bad 4 Jrozi0s of li,
fertilizer applied in the brl far two c1usc,
utiys years, che last ol which W., tEo years
a-1 this spring, without amy stable mauuu
at an, though che yor h.uu, 10 bal a
dressing applied and T.lvnl BOO.
such is thc history ug thc us, N.v fr
the result, Trc,iou. 90 giving which, ws
may ,ay, Vs. anticipated some degree oC rsr,
maorucy in it. ,T,sts, from It's composition,
it, has. brius bgn,s which could hut hr par.
tally i,cumro-rj ia tha rrrcrs, ol mauu-
hrturc. but vcwgrs not prepared o. eyrost
auy such r.r-llI results un thr -rl>. "a. .r Gs
We now ss. Evyl.Uvnrrr u..l ls mark
cI hy am cytraurl.rary 'wyurburr u. te
rra~-tlr clover being iai tu.s a, ar..
"a, between che bills. un thr r.r,r where
th., fertilizer was u..I two year, iu .urrrs-
sion. and thr l.t v..hru, stable manure,
che -rlss f. very much rauk-r Zoo growth,
than an another r.rrr which r-r.-,rI o. very
E,lr Ir,-.iu. uC ,,ahl, mauurr T'nvel boo,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13

E.uTs. Have you made your arrange
mrut- o. plant -.ll large patch OF car,
rr.s' IIuat,Iuit itu.v. lti.un-tna lafr,
n Sou have noe sa',. mauar. -uIu... i.r
th., purpose, get some SaIcrUhouhate Of
Lime and arr'y 4" taem. lt isauasi gl
fetual auI economical manur. i.r ta..
crop. W. have raised good crops ths last
tlr,s year. with its use and without Stable
manure. DO not ir-sot % have a -'ni
patch appropriated J5 ruu'a-1s. Iaay
will uat hurt your stock uAtvIutr. Any
time before ths fEs. @. July vil. 10 Q, cow
flr-r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13

Hv.Co,r-s. \ COOL 80 Of has covers
will .,yo twi,, ,lroir cost cycry season, anil
with due ear, will last % dozen years. Two
month. frnm now farmer iu tle vicinity of
Now York wall hs cat.u, Hr.r lay crop,
and no, ono IN TN las suah thing a7 a
cover .r his hay.c.rks ly which o., can oG.
reua'ly .,ur, th, lnya.arst injury fnm
a sudden shower. Vow is doe tm, % r.t
IN, hav.rowr. Do you know h6v2 Per-
bans mot. Thrn we viii mako tlis little
i,rm worth NOR, To v1u than tlr price Of
tho Tribune l5r whole year. Huy q piece
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13

Portray rNurE PLrr TEErs. We have
been presented with some specimens Of very
fine plums raised in this city. Until last
season, the fruit upon these trees was very
imperfect, owing to the ravascs Of the cur
culio, but, for this season and the past, the
fruit has bccn good, owing, undoubtedly, to
the fact that poultry has been kept under
the trees. 1t isan experiment easily tried
Hartford Courant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13

Wool GROWER ,~pSroDN RwuTrE. The
May number of this valuable paper has just
com, Co hand, and 8, fllol with ssaunablc
and important information nr the wool.
grower am st1ekrr1vgr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13

Gr>r,rr F,rvE. The Jun. rgm'rr +.
received. It is a good number Bot wg
rr-rrt 90 ..e che Oh attack on Prof Map.
renewed such -lrt ur attack. can DO u5
god % any one ami certainly DO uat an-
serr IN, end 40 which aimed. Fer one w,
l,.,ry 70 -,s an ruI ar ,hssr personal slgah
blcs in our agricultural papers. We thini
che space had better D. occupied with som,
good, practical agricultural matter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13

WoESI>o FAEvU. The June number IS
just received. and i, a very valuable num-
Ter The Editor ha. scon q copy Of the
Prize List OF oar state Society, Of which hc
speaks very highly, specially Of the Qu1s-
ii9ns pr0psgnll " competitors
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13

Pur, atmospheric air i' composed Of nit
roscn, oxygen, and a very small proportion
Of clrlouic acid. Air Onco brcathcd has
lyst the chief part Of is oxygen. and acquir-
cl a TroportiOnatc increase Of carbonie acid.
Therefore, health requires that we breathe
the same air once only.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13

Hon. John i. Perry will Accept our thanks
Tor valuable public documents and seeds.
Also Hon. II. ll.mlin and Hon. l.. u.
Campbell for valuable public documents,
seeds, sc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13
OLD SERIES. VOL. %, NO. 20.

There was no bread nor tea in the house,
and, worse than all mo- money.
"Surgly, then" sai. Mrs. Dexter, look
ing earnestly in the sac Ecc Of hey husband,
" there is no time 10 b. lo.t." and putting
on her shawl AMI bonnet she was presently
gone from the house. when she returned
1t was with a glow on her check that hgigh-
tcncl her beauty Gar more than pain, and
powder had ever Gonc. ShchalJ boon selling
her diamonds, and had brought home money
enough to buy cottage and ten acres Of
land within a few miles Of the city whore
they had always lived
A year went by, AMI as Mr.. Dexter look
cI about DIS neat, wtl.oricrrl house, as ho
sat before the llaziug hickory locs, pitcher
ofmllk and basin Of shining apples on tho
table lcsilo him, and saw Die wife in a rrat-
ty ycLinz, making thg "a, and Dis boy, bright
aul healthy, roskins himself in ths cradle
with a look Of Tril, that be was already
able to 90 something for himself be- was
surprised at lisown Happiness, and cyclaim-
cd " Really, my dear, / should mover hay'
learned lali your excellent qualities, and
consequently, never nave loved You halfs9
well, bus COR our coming down.
Coming down, indeed" che replied,
and putting down tlo smoking ten pot, shc
wiped tn, happy tcus irgm her eyes ~
was never Sd happy in my ht. Il isa' Il
wg bal rgm7v,iA great heap Of rubbish,
and bad struck q vein Or gold for what
ver, all our usalg., forms, all our servants
and oiuiplra, but ~ many obstacles In tho
way u ous knowing each oth.r7 Then
there was nothing 'hat could 10 l9r y0u-
now can DO everything" Gui almost slJ-
ing. shc continued, q" if You cal! this coming
down, thank God for it, fgr ]; has, in
truth, ls.n coming DOWN u u'rfulnce anil
. Mrrincss. With wlat our friends callul
mi.lgr,ungs, W. were ,hc rainrr'cvcry time.
Vas it MT r.saunt,r to ride in tho oTaa
carriage, 30 geo what Eas about us, and feel
th, air nuI sunshine, tIan % hr shut up in
the old numbering e1aeh' And then 10
walk and have the sIyauag, of crarci.s AMI
air. va, better uiIl and now 20 work, au!
81, Get mir and crar,..a, and b. useful az thc
same umo. is Jg.tofall. one room dark
cn.l another vLcn rc bad great house;
now the Iirl. nul sunshine come in all
round. Our ozrensi,o flruiturc required
careful ko.rirs, - hal ;le care both Il
furniture AMI servants, now ! can keep tio
u,la wc roguirs mys,lr, snl what was Dee
. ir, wcarl-omr i' rlasuso. have u' egre-
moniou. call. to u-a the time which can
pas, iu friendly interchange oi thgntht AMI
f,liu:, with ngishha''gho como O. soc me,
arl NOT ny hgu.r orlrss' Believe mc, my
husband, a housc to'hs,,or Us, and one tha:
. {, w.,hal tasteful anI pretty, aul ground
. tla. gives us lroal and fruit, and va,gran4
l,v.ra-all forali.l5 work anl that i'
the blr,.clost Of our provisions, Or through
d. Id.