davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25

TWO HUSBANDS "A young woman has been
bound over for trial in New York on the charge
of having married two husbands. She is only
seventeen, and respectfully connected The case
is the old romantic one of love crossed by pareu.
tai will The novelty of the solution Is that the
young lady married both suiors, her own favorire
first, privately, and afterwards that of her pa
rents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25

SEABoaRD FAIR The Norfolk mechanics are
making great preparations TO exhibit useful and
handsome articles of their own manufacture at
this Fair
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25

HEREBY APPOINT and consulate
/ JOHN a. FOSTER my Agent to transact bUs-
or exclusively fer CASH, in the CRY of Rich
rnond or county OF Henrico. A. L. RURR
Richmond Aug 15d ia56. au s6-im+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25

PosT-OFFICE AEFAIRS.-Postmaster General
Campbell orders the following appointments to ELL
vacancies created by resignation
John w Gillespie postmaster at Maiden Spring,
Tazeweii county, Va. vice Daniel Huzzey; VIM A
Alexander postmaster at Frazier's Bottom, Putnam
county, Va, vice Robert III Hall; Jacob c. Roller
postmaster at Messy Greek, Augusta county, Va
vice Hotchkiss: Sophia P Mitchell postmaster at
Elk Greek, Grayson county, Va, vice I Jones
The office at Pleasant Flat, Marion county, Va is
discontinued
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25

The petition for m extra session Of the Gassa.
ehsseets Legislature, which had received one thou.
and siznstures. has heeul withdrawn. Ia view of
the paeidc aspect Of affairs IN Kansas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25

NH E8I4E FAftlM FUR 81 EL.~-I OHFE +
' far sse privately my FARM, "Laurel Meadow"
suatea IN the county of Chesterfield, four miles
from Manchester, and one and half west of the
Broad Rock Race Course, containing S40 acres-2o0
afe open aud in high state of improvement. There
j. s'so large piece Of rieh meadow land. The ba
lance Is wood, a large portion heavily timbered.
The improvements consist of an excellent dwell
iog houss, negro quarters. stables and barns. The
bAFns well supplied with water from branch
Lynieans of a snait water wheel There is 8, cam
'Hgine, about eight horss power, which drives the
irreshag naschine also steam saw, grist and pas-
ter mill
The piece is well supplied with good water and
hss wo fine young orchards, peach end apple, and is
tue Of the most healthy iocatons in the State.
The terms will be made accommodating. For fur
her pavticpiars appiy to myself on the premises
10 Ihouass Taylor, of the firm of Van-Lew, Taylor
d Go Rict rnond. j. WHITEHEAD
" y post Office il Mancheetsr go lI--aAcim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25

: JaiCE.--sseverai pleasant soJnEs, with
' Board may be had at the BoarJlng House OF the
Alsses MURRAY, on Grace. between 9TH and 9th
they having concluded to remain st their pre-
s-nt residence A few gentlemen esn be sccommc-
IS Gay UOaTders. 9-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25

In addition to the above card, take pleasure in in
forming NJ public that Singing Society Of -dneri
s4a gcatcmc is about 20 formed which after hav-
lag oeen sufficiently drilled by Is going 10 be
untad wita the Rich 1ond Instrumental Music
ttNh" 30 that both to be considered noci tY,
Consisting Of cue Instrumental and Vocal sec
lion
Gentlemen Wishing to join the Vocal division, will
please call for information ut Mr. p Z. Gibbs' Am
ho'ype Rooms, Corinthian Hall; ct Messrs. Har-
ioid Murray's Book and Music Store; and at my
r~soence, Bank, corner OF 18th streets opposite
Cocoius Hall. OLOF A. ERICSSON.
g l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25

inst. Young man named John Armfleld brother
Of an eminent druggist, David Armheld, shot him
self accidentally. The whole load passed through
his breast, killing him instantly. He was IL years
old
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25
nxIAs. A. uowARDrN.
wATcHEs AND gHwnLRY.
rI,E-u AuRIVAL az JEXy-

FRESH ARRIVAL OF JEW
EN rLRY OF THS LATEST STYLES
1usf 70 hand large variety of Jewelry Of
M,SNs ,bs rfast fashionable styles among which
sSsss'A n.tireiv new styles The assortment con-
rarf Of Cameo Gold Stone, Lava, Mosaic and
i1.,.aond Plus, EsrRinss sinssrkinss and Brace,
- Pencils Gold Pens. the best manufactured,
~ ,i-ce varie,y Of Silver Ware. All goods war
..sj us represented and will he sold at living
a7.tN MYERS X JAMIE.
T+"i,, 7Sl NJ ain street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25
BOARDING.

FFlEgE REFEIsE HOUSE, corner of Ernn-
in ana Sd streets will be opened on the Ist of
rs-orsr next, under The superinte ndence of MIS-.
Wharton.
Fssohes and day boarders can be comfortably &C
eomluodae3. Sc 23-2w
F3DARDlN(;,--llss. MOkTGS vii, tnke
ID ths two teuements, on Maln street, formerly
Z lae,. az the Edgemont Hoase.I she 1st October
aud = prepared To accommodate families or single
pers5ls by she year, on reasonable terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25

ACCIDENTAL DEATH On Tuesday last an aged
maiden lady, named Elizabeth Gale. residing in
Boston was taken ILL., and some medicine was left
for her by physician which she applied to her
eyes, mistaking it for a wash that she bad been
using and which was contained in vial OF similar
appearance The medicine, or poison, caused ner
death in about fifteen minutes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25
yIKGINIA AND TEN

r.. wzxn VIRGINIA AND TEN
S% NESSEE RAlLROAO--NO-
7TCE TO PASSENGERS
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.--On and sftsr the Ist
of October, the Road will be completed to the Ten.
nessee line, and the Passenger Train win fol-
lows:
Leave Lyr chburg at IS A. N. and reach Bristol
ats P NJ.
Leave Bristol at 30 A. II. and reach Lvnchburg at
Sis z. nj. Z. II. GILL,
Sc 22-S SIN s5@ Gen Suu,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25
ALG. ANDERsUN q CO.,

n RICHMOND, VA.
Have removed to the new store, No. loi slsin
street second door below 18th street, where they are
PLAIN AND FANCY RIBBONS,
ever offered in this market Also, good assortment
u b0NHETs and Millinery Goods of all kinds
ba T--ts
EtEaFECTLf Thrown AWAY, AND
No MISTAKE ABOUT IT-Honsekeepers'
1akn notice. Having just returned fsom the North
Hith an elegant ana extra large assortment OF
oaseKeepng Articles, especially glass and china
ware sBd hundreds of other goods mostly from auc-
t40ns we are prepared TO accommodate our friends
ESQ ne pnhc 10 general with the incest and cheap
Isl fnees syef offered IN this city, at wholesale ard
Tetali.
II you will please us with call,
We know our price viii please you all.
SCHAAP L co
Corner Broad and Sd streets,
at the French Confectionery and Variety store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25
lI7 MAIN STKEkT.

ia II LUX q GU ndvSD8 t0s
- ken the store formerly occupied by
James Evans have now on hand large and spien-
did assortment of CHINA GLASS AND EARTH.
ENWARE and are daily receiving new additions
thereto They prepared to sfer great induce
ments both to the city and country trade. Orders
sent to them will be faithfully executed.
Messrs. JOSEPH SrEBBfSs and E. HATcHER, for.
merly in the employ OF Mr.. Geo. ]. sumner can be
found the above store and will be pleased to meet
with their cd friends and scqusintances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25
-;<EIT,37 7E..-The snnscrihcr wonld

., ~ttTtt E..-THc sMhNCfKhEr wONIH
~ most respectfully inform his customers and
s. = he public generally that he hes just re-
" ID rurued tssul the North with beautiful as
ass ~ " ATCHES Gold ard Siivesl and JEW
~ -, = avery 6sscrptiou. which Gao be bought on
'-,,,rasle terms as al any osher establishment in
DE cj,v. .,,f
E.naARD KERsEY, No. l6 West Main st,
4 few doors below the ST CHARLES Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25

A STATEMENT was made III the Cincinnati Cham
Der of Commerce. recently, that within circuit OF
some sixty seventy miles in Ohio 800 eo0 IDS
of leaf tobacco was raised annually, and OF this,
$500 tons were sent to Louisville last year, while
about 1900 tons came TO Cincinnati
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25

al Amelia county, on the 18th inst. q negro man
IA named GEORGE-about IS years old, dark
n brown complexion, Of good eountensnee, and
Sks quite feshy, weighing between $50 aud 200 lbs.
Had on when he left my house straw hat, cotton
velvet frocx coat cordroy pants and good pair Of
boots The said negro was sold In Richmond In Oc-
tober 1885, by Dr. Asa w Graves of one Of the west
ern counties. liberal reward will be paid for his
delivery to my residence, in Amelia county,
ifhe is lodged ia jail that can get him Ad-
dress Amelia Court House.
ss 2S-d&cts q. MANN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25


iHs hIAWATHA. This new steamer, now
building in Baltimore for the trade between that
city aud Richmond, will soon be finished. The
Sun says:
The builders of this powerful and cemmodious
specimen OF marine architecture are getting on
quite rapidly with the hull, and in all probability
it will oe ready for launching in about six week
The dimensions of the bull have already been
given She will measure about 1900 tons which is
more than any steam vessel in the country of thst
peculiar model will register The engine and boil
er are being constructed by Messrs. Murray &. Ha.
zlehurst, and are of massive proportions. The al.
ameter of the cylinder is So inches, with stroke
of IL feet The engine will be of the beam prin.
cple, of 500 horse power, the water wheels meas.
urng 80 feet in diameter, with 81 feet face Of hne
ket, and 81 inches depth. will be exceedingly
strong and powerful, whilst steam will be gene
rated in an immense tubular boiler of l64 feet
front. All the machinery will be ready for put
ting in on the 1st of November. The steam chest
is an admirable specimen Of iron casting, the
mouldings being quite elaborate aud handsome
MIR. w. d Wiegand is experimenting the work
aad expects to have trial trip the latter part of
December"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25


The dwelling OF s. III. B Carter. three niles east
Of Wheeling, Va, was destroyed by fire on Sun
day. Loss 81, ,000.
1t is estimated that 80 900 persons attended the
laying of the corner stone of the custom house in
Wheeling Va, last week.
Lewis Everett, youth of 18, has been confined
in the Romney lVa jail, charged with stealing
and riding trunk from the mail coach.
Governor Bragg, of North Carolina, is sojourn
ing In Petersburg at present.
A, Judson Crane and Robert q. Scott were en-.
gagged in 20 llical discussion in Petersburg Tues
day night.
Fred Douglas Is stumping Western New York,
for Fremont.
The London Herald Is of the opinion that Mr.
Marcy's maritime circular was designed to aid
Russian intrigue against Englands naval suprema-
ey.
A country dentist advertises that he spares no
pains to render his operations satisfactory.
Gov Polk, Of 81. Louis, Mo, Gov. Pratt, Of
Maryland, and Gov. johnson, Of Georgia, are in
New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25

|dOar
s, re-
{ coz
wa
p poe
|1rant,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25


Ware
BILE
Any
d tito
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25

otef.
--.'---------
billing
II out
sit
|trsets.
and
[ev. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25
40 10 All WHOM e MAY CON

IL FOX LIyEhPOOl--To sacccca
4EH the ship Muscongus-1he elegant first class
-e.ss Philadelphia ship JAMES Ray, now ON hsl
ma ssaee to Bermuda Hupdred, and havieg most Of
her cargo engaged viii be loaded without delay. For
freight apply TO PALMER CLOPTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25

Wasts Water. AN appIieat ation is soon to be made
to the President and Directors Of the James River
and kanawha Company, for the use Of sswsste
water, near Mayo's bridge, for driving machinery
gentleman In this city Is talking of putting M
small corn mill near the Richmond and Dsnyille
Railroad depot and expects to get bis water power
from the canal.
Coming Home.-Visitors to the mountains of
Virginia are Fastening home as fast rs the Central
cars can carry them. Every train brings down
crowds of strangers from all parts of the country
who have found the mountain air. for several days
past. too cold for comfort. Yesterday the wind
vas as cutting as il just blown from northern
snow field
Guns are dangerous instruments and cannet be
handed with too much precaution. No gun should
be bred more than forty times without cleaning
as to do 80 is considered dangerous In shooting
sors or ortolan, where the gunner ia apt to load
and ire rapidly, he should never raise the hammer
from the nipple until be has first charged his piece
because by doing SO he gives ventilation to the
barrel and If any burning wad is left therein, the
pouring OF powder upon 1t will create an explosion
II ne is then prepared with q safety flask and is
careful not to bring his piece in range with his
mead or body whilst loading, he may consider him.
sen tolerabiy free from danger
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25

ELL
Re Su-
lie pri-
be Cor
Fcy of
Heiii-
Fly oc-
tT. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25

= OPP
q on
John
r tbs
ne ia
|ssio7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25

pre-
/ rent;
Per. 1t
U.s. on
|ippine
Fonger
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25

TO-.
yFfeE.
psrtJ
nklis
|rsouo
tebiy
room
BETA
with
kll re-.
veEi.
|ystef
|dots
| |sre il
bl.sas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25

q at
Five
kitcis-
The
Brio
Eotio
'STStD
FoB
ms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25

ihN7'
ist and
lillian
gen en-
y for 4
yell ar
n shsd
'scioux
te
ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25

r ny
be last
house.
4 CITY
|alihe 8
|essloSi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25

Pulse,
dtWo
|n tho
nson,
a of y
~ and
Etober
er OPP
fsDn =.
tween
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25

raSiiG
Broed
tntaiIl.
arden
|eesion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-25

~.
- -
~->.---
0ccu~
arshall
posses
neiy to
SON.
--.------ +--------
aslens
,nltforr IN for
ret rate
leo for
iety of
and
which
Co
- -
0uac
ontain.
-
=.
eenant ira
~
n lfa- l,,',
an a.
o,AsS-N
,A'"s ~
-.
SON
s,c ,.'---...--
~ , nisss st
roor.
,s-.a" go
=
~
--......-.-
len tes
rent
.ftA -
n;r.. =. q
a. az
o,,sn
- -.
ihN7'.
ist ss and
y for Il
yell ar
ID shaL
se;,,'a1
S'S"s
:.
81.
- - =
lIshes
pposits
h.A F.
a..
4 .s l. -
="
q.
nta,
siitng
ar .;t
,.,ss .,ss1'
',ns 49,:
40 NJ a -
MO
pre-
rent;
-
;-.:~
,ep.ne ennae
50
nv
-.
r NY
ie last
I city
essioa
q
-.
- =.
ELL
70 su-
lie pri-
be Cor
ncy of
WE'LL
~ oc-
NN
80 -.
btlst,
d two
rison,
-
'y,oh.n ~
~ ..ooei
Eson :, ~
80 80
"0N"
nv
-
ranie
: s,;on
I,
-
- -
@ at
ki,ci'-
hl..
80
n
ora,
Fnr
Es
-
door
s, re
| coz
wa
. pos-
5fanI
psrty
Fgohe
tebiy
room
set-a
Win
Eli re-
veni.
;rs re Is
~
= OPP
JIobn
The The
:. =,
R o.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-10
Queen VictOria's Children.

The Queen of England may not be great
sovereign, but she undoubtedly deserves the
higher praise of being true woman. The
Toronto GtoJe has tsftn pains to collect
from the English papers an account OF the
manner the Queen brings up her children,
from which we make the following extract:
ltwould seem that the whole household is
up bctimes; that the young people breakfast
at eight and dine at one, which hours some
people think decidedly vulgar. During the
forenoon they keep to their books. Then
the boys are drilled in military exercises,
while the girls, We suppose, practice calls
themes. After this they have an hour of
music and dancing. By this time dinner is
ready; and when its tolls are surmounted
the children 60 to the riding school, from
which they proceed, the princesses to draw.
ing and music, and the princes to carpen.
ter's shop, where they hammer, and saw,
and turn, till they are tired after which they
occasionally spend some time in labora.
tory fitted up for their peculiar use. The
school is now ended; and while the girls 90
out to play or ride. the boys 60 out to walk,
play,ride. or shoottill tea time. Then comes
the preparations for the lesson tomorrow,
and then to bed. Such, according to the
English papers is the daily life of the
Queens children; and when we add that,
morning and evening, they are trained in the
truths of religion, we believe that we have
before us the fact, that the first family in
the empire is regulated in fashion which it
were well for good many other families if
they would but initiate. a.-.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-10
A WOr,an's Answer.

A writer, illustrating the fact that some
errors arc lifted into Importance by efforts
to refute them when they need to be treated
with wholesome doses of contempt and ridi.
cule, observes that all the blows inflicted
by the herculean club Of certain logicians
are not half SO cfffctual as box on the ear
ofa celebrated atheist by the hand of beau.
ty. After having in vain preached to cir
Gle of ladies', he attempted to revenge him
self by saying: ...
"Pardou my error, ladies, did not imag.
inc that in house where wit vies with
grace, l alone should have the honor OF not
believing in God" "You are not alone,
sir" answered the mistress of the house,
"my horses, my dog, my cat, share the hon.
or with you, only these poor brutes have the
good sense not to boast of it.'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-10
Bigamy and Blood,

Yesterday afternoon the residents in High
street place were considerably amused at
scene which occurred in that locality. Ii
appeared that an Irishman, who had been
living in Congress street with young wife,
hadleIt an older one living on Fort HILL
By some chance the two wives met yester-
day, and, while talking over each others do
mestic affairs, it suddenly leaked out that
they were both married to the same man.
This discovery acted upon them like tin.
kettle attached to dogs caudal appendage.
They both ran for the blackguard bigamist,
and, having found him, he ran from the infu-
rated wives. The chase was long, but the
bigamist, having his load of sin to carry,
couldn't hold out, and took refuge in yard.
The females soon climbed the fence, and
drove him into corner, from whence there
was no escape. AS soon as they could re-
cover breath, the senior wife proceeded TO
point out to the quaking husband the enor-
nifty ofhis ofTense and ngratitude in leav-
ing her; and to make her remarks more
feeling, she squared herselfinto an attitude
Il Ia BoriGna, and gave him one on the
"smeller" that made the claret fly like wa.
ter from the nose of force pump. This
was followed by q rapid succession of blows
until the guilty wretch screamed for mercy;
but, finding that mercy could not be strained
from the injured wife, he made desperate
plunge and broke away from her. Hold
ing fast to his nose, from which blood was
pouring, the Irish Mormon run as il chased
by bull dog. and escaped. The two wives
then left, the oldest still breuthng vows of
further vengeance, and the youngest pro-
testing to the spectators that the man loved
her the best.-BoSton Times, juno 30.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-10

0F Gen. Walkers Star being now in the
ascendant, there will be rush OF "material
aid" to his assistance, in the persons of all
the "aoating" gentry about the cities, whom
rum and idleness have ruined for any indus-
trious occupation. Such citizens should be
allowed to o"expatriate" themselves as fast as
possible. Military discipline may do them
some good, though fever will carrs.them off
more than gunpowder. The resources fthe
country are great, and as soon as affairs as
sumo settled complexion and peace is res
tored, there will be better kind of emgra-
ton from the United States, which will COL
onize the country with energetic and enter.
prising en-, and assist and permanently
build up the State.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-10

beds; Bill take up this mirror. George,
hurry up with the boot jack, by George,
what a m istake."
For fifteen minutes Boyden ravsd like a
madman and went fifty times to the door, to
see if his wished for guest was returning
The Vice President rode up to Market
street where he was recognized by many Of
his ucquaintances, and by them directed to
the Globe tavern, which stood somewhere
near the corner OF Market and John street.
Here Boyden's servants came up and told
him their master had provided rooms for
him.
"Tell him have engaged rooms," replied
Jefferson. ,.. p. ....-
Poor Boyden's modification can better be
imagined than described, the chaps who
were lettering about the bar a nd the large
Hall, and had laughed heartily at the disap-
pointment Of the muddy farmer, had recov.
cred from their astonishment, and were pre-
pairing to laugh at their downcast landlord
After some time he prevailed on some friend
to Wait on Mr.. Jefferson with his apology
and request that he should return and take
lodgings at his house, promising the best
room in the house and all the attention that
could be given him.
Mr. Jefferson returned the folio wing an.
swer: "Tell Mr.. Boyden," said he, 81 ap-
Pre"iate his kind attention, but if he had no
room for the muddy farmer, he shall have
noEe for the Vice President. ."--Baltimore
American. . -. -..- -... ..
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-10

which are Of themselves guarantee of af
ter success. He goes to work with will
which hews down the obstacles and melt a
way the iceberg which hedge up the ways Of
men and behold in moment, rough places
are made smooth, and straight places are
made plain to him. F -t
Reader suppose you never get your money
back, and you have heart SO big, that you
can, notW outstanding his non payment, give
him at every meeting a cordial smile oil
friendly recognition, can speak to him with.
out ever reminding him of his indebtedness;
it may be that you are his only friend, but
then you are the world TO him, and however
hardly that world may have dealt with him
your single exception is placed to the side OF
humanity, q thousand times its individual
value, that man can never die msanthrope,
for he will insist upon it to his last breath,
"there is Kindness in the world after alp
What grave thing it is to have a man close
his eyes in DEATH and one of the last
thoughts of mortality be prayer for bless.
ings on your head.
We repeat, then, il you lend your money
at oil, do so freely, promptly, do it with a
whole soul. Do it with a grace that be-
comes man, with cordiaity which will
do quite as much as your money in raising
your friend from the depressing influences
which surround him. We do not advise the
loan of money in any given case, but write
to show in what manner it should be done
when decided upon, to bring the most pleas
ant "reminiscences to yourself hereafter, and
to carry with it the largest advantages to,
him whom you wish to bcfriend .-Haacl's
Journal Of Health.