davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-28

MATRimosr.-Now, girls, stop looking at the
young gentlemen; do something seneible,
and stop building air castles and talking Of
lovers and homogeneous. II makes me sick;
II is perfectly antmonial. Love IL farce
matrimony is humbug. Husbands are do
nestle Napoleons, Neroos, Alexanders, Sigh.
ing for other hearts to conquer after they are
sure of yours.
The honeymoon Is as short lived a. lu.
cifer match. After that you will wear your
wedding dress at breakfast and your night
cap to meeting, and your husband wouldn't
know it. You may pick up your own poek-
ct handkerchief, help yourself to chair, and
split your gown across the back in reaching
over the table for piece Of butter, while hs
is laying in his breakfast as il IL was the last
meal he should eat in this world. When he
gets through, he will aid your digestion,
while you ure slipping your first cup ofcotree,
by nquiriug what you'll have for dinner; IL
the charcoal is all out and how much you
ysve FOE =she-lsss ssee~- isa yvu Sseught.---
Then he gets up from, DE STOLE, <pslss-i.i>s
cigar with the last evenings paper that you
have not hnd n chance to read; gives two or
three whifls of smoke which are sure to give
you head ache for the afternoon, and jlAt
as his coat tail was vanishing through the
door, apologies for not doing that errand
foryou yestesday-thinks II doubtful II he
can to day, 80 pressed with business. Hear
OF him at ii o'clock taking IN ice cream with
some ladies' at the coniectioners, while you
ATE at home newlining his coat sleeves
Children by the care all day; can't get out 10
thake the air; feel as crazy rs n fly in drum.
RETURNING ANswERs.-Hear the story Of
the child which went forth into the mountain
ravine. While the child wandered there, hs
culei aloud to break the loneliness, and
heard a voice which called to him in the same
tone. He called again, and, as he thought,
the voice ngain Knocked him. Flushed with
anger, he rushed to find the boy who insulted
him, but could find none. He then called 10
him in anger, and with abusive language-all
of which were faithfully returned to him.
Choking with rage the child ran TO his moth
er and said that a boy in the woods had
abused and insulted him with many vile
words. But the mother took her child by
the hand, and said: My child, these names
are but the echoes of thine own voice.
Whatever thou didst call was returned to
thee from the hill side. Hadst thou called
out pleasant words pleasant words had re-
turned to thee. Let this he thy lesson through
life. The world will be the echo Of thine own
spirit. Treat thy fellows with unkindness,
ard they will answer with unkindness; with
love, aud thou shalt have love. Send forth
sunshine from thy spirit, and thou shalt
never have cloudy day; carry about thee .
vindictive spirit, and even in the flowers shall
lurk curses. Thou shalt receive ever what
thou givest, and that alone. Always, said
the speaker, is that child in the mountain
passes, and every man and woman il that
child.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-28

s4s- There is II curious fact said to exist
a few miles south Of Greencnstle, Indiana,
where there is II family of six, all having the
same birthday. The father and mother are
each 80 years old, the children respectively,
IA, IL, 8 and years old. Their birthdays
come on the 17lh Of May.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-28

gB- Rnscally is on the increase in the
Western States, aud the demand for mobs
and hemp is looking up.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-28

AN IMMENSE FUED.-The "Patriotc Fund"
subscribed in Great Britain, and her provinces,
and by British residents and others OF foreign
countries, for the benefit OF the soldiers who
suffered in the late Russian war, their wives
and children, was one Of the largest of that
character ever collected. Prince Albert, chair.
man of the commissioners to distribute the
fund, lately stated, in an address to Queen
Victoria, that the total amount was El,446,-
9s5, or over seven millions of dollars. or
this amount El05 was received from Law
renee, Mass, Gl,72s from New York, fs6O
from New Orleans, 1850 from San Francisco,
Ell, from Davenport, Iowa, and fl62 from
Philadelphla.e Or the surplus the commits
sioners have appropriated f3S,5oO for the
erection OF an asylum for the reception of
three hundred of the orphan daughters of
soldiers, sailors and marines, and have endow-
cd il with the sum of S70O,OOO. The foun-
dation stone of the new asylum was laid in
presence of Her Majesty.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-28
WHAT A NEWSPAPER Doss FOR Nor

WHAT A NEWSPAPER Doss FOR NorHrso.
The following article should be read and
pondered well by every man who takes a
newspaper without paying foril
The result Of nv observation enables me
to state, ns a fnct, that the publishers of
newspapers are more poorly rewarded than
any class Of men in the United States, who
invest an equal amount of labor, capital and
thought. They are expected TO do more SER
wee for less pay, to stand more sponginp and
dead heading" to puff and defend more peo
ple'without fee or hope of reward, than any
other class.
They credit wider and longer; get oftener
cheated; suffer more peeuniary loss; nre Of
tener the victims of misplaced confidence,
than anv other calling in the community
People pay II printers bill more reluctantly
than any other. 1t goes hsrder with them to
rxprnd dollar on valuable newspaper.
tbnn ten Oh a needless gew gaw; vet eyery-
body nvails himself Of the use of the editors
pen and the printers ink.
How many professional and political repu.
tatl"ns and fortunes have been made and sus
timed by the friendly, though unrequitted,
pen of the editor How ma,,y embno towns
~,'''' "ft .ccfn lbtSst trtolVbitst nfC
pulled into prosperity by tie press? How
many railroads, now in spccessfal operation.
would have ioundered - Tor the assistance
of the "lever that movexfhe word?" In short,
what branch of industry or activity has not
been promoted, stimulated and defended by
the press?
And who has rendered it more than mis-.
erahe pittonce for its mighty services! The
bazaars of fashion and the haunts of appetite
and dissipation are throngrd with an eager
crowd, barring gold in their palms, and the
commodities there needed are sold mt enor-
nous profits, though intrinsically worthless
and paid for with scrupulous punctualiv
while the counting room of the newspaper !.
the se"t Of jewing, cheapening, trade, order,
and pennies. 1t is made point of honor to
liquidate grog bill, but not of dishonor tc
repudate printers bill.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-28

ECCENTRIC DAMsEL The Andover Mass
Advertiser tells n story of II woman belonging
to that town, who had falling out with her
husband, and threatened to drown herself in
the "greot pond" Her husband was not at
fitst'nlarmed, but ut length she disappeared;
soon her bonnet and shawl we're discovered
at the waters edge, the alarm spread through
out the neighborhood, and digent search
was instituted. Several persons were en-
gagged in dragging the pond, graphing irons
were brought into requsition, but to no pur-
pose. All efforts, however, proved abortive,
aud the anxious ones were about to give up
in despair, when lo and behold, the lost one
appeared, safe and sound. She had been
seated in ,hicket overlooking the whole
affair, and congratulated herself on having
come il over them,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-28
HAVE A PURPOSE.

Sir e. Buwer Lytton, in his recent address
on the occasion of Ills installation as Lord
Rector of Glasgow University, endeavored
to impress upon the minds of the students
the value ofa definite purpose in life, in the
following admirable language:
"llaving once chosen that calling which
then, becomes your main object in life, cling
to 1t frmy-hrng to bear upon il all your
energies, all the information you are else
where variously collecting. All men are not
borp with genius, but every man can ACQUIRE
purpose, and purpose is the back .bone and
marrow OF genius-nay, can scarcely dis
tingulsh one from the other. For what is
genius! II is not an impassioned prediction
Tor some definite art or study, 10 which the
mind converges all its energies, each thought
or Image that is suggested by nature or lsarn
ing, solitude or converse, being habituaIly
and involuntary added TO those ideas which
are ever returning to the SAME central point
80 that the mind is not less busily applying
when j, seems to be the most reiievrd from
application. That is genius, and that is pur-
pose--the one makes the great artist or poet,
the other the errat pss Of rartion. 4nd with
purpose comes the trand secret OF worldly
success, which some men call earnestness-
" were asked, from my experience of lie,
to sny what attribute most impressed the
minds o!o,hers, or most commanded fortune,
should say "earnestness."
The earnest man wins way for himself,
and earnesiness and truth go together -
Never affect to be other than you are--ei,her
rich o' wise. Never be ashamed to say, i
do MT know Men will then believe YOU
when you say, 4 do know Never be asham-
ed to say, whether as applied to time or
money, Il cannot afford il. | cannot afford
to waste an hour in idleness to which YOU in
vite me-l cannot afford the guinea YOU ask
me to throw AWAY. Once establish your
self and your mode Of life as what they real.
" are, and your foot is on solid ground,
whether for the gradual step onward, or for
the sudden spring over the precipice. From
these maNims let me deduce ano,her-lDarn
t" say NO with decision; Yes with caution
MO- with decision whenever it ressts
temptation; Yes with caution whenever it
implies promise. A promise once given is
a bond inviOlable.
A man is already of consequence in the
world when it is known that we can implic-
lily rely upon him. have frequently seen
in life person preferred to n long list of np.
pllcanls, for some important charge which
lifts him at once into Il station of fortune
merely because he has this reputation, and
when he says he knows n thing, he know.
it, and when he says he will do II thing, he
will do 1t. Muse, gentlemen, over these
mnxims; you will find it easy enough to prac
lre them, for when yuu have added them to.
gether, the sum total looks very much like
n Scotchnun."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-28

WORTHY OF NoTE.-Daniel Fanshaw, an
old and much esteemed New York printer,
recently presented the Typographical Society
with two volumes of Pitts English Atlas,
printed in London in I6S3-l74 years ago
with statement to the effect that The origi-
nal cost price of the same, and interest added
to the present time, would amount TO more
than thirty millions Of dollars!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-28

THE GREAT ELEvAToR-A Southern gen.
tleman, at a Northern hotel, perceiving that
the dining room servant, a negro, was be-
stowingfnis attentions elsewhere, to his own
neglect, called up John, and aecosted him in
this wise -
John, have servants at home, and ] am
waited un MS gentirmru shuuid be- am
neglected here, and am tired of it, | give YOU
fair notice that will whip you like dog
unless you behave better"
The consequence WIS that John became
very attentive during the few days that the
gentleman remained. On going away, John
was called up and presented with IL dollar or
two, which he thus acknowIedg, d.
"lhank ee, massa. Southern gentlemen
always so--lick us like bluzes If we don't wait
on 'em well, but, when dey go, dey alters glib
us dollar or two.
SNOW, desc abolition gemmen mighty hard
to suit, and want much waiting ON, an when
dey 30 way shake yer hand, look up TO de-
well an say, God bless you, my unfortunate
friend, an elevate you in the scale oh hn-
manity,' or something like that, but dey neber
gIb us dollar or two 10 elevate us wida
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-28

CARRYING A VERDICT BY STRATAGEM-
The following plan is stated to have been
pursued by some officials at the late Worces-
ter sessions, (Englnrd,) to hasten the decis
ion of II refractory jury, who were locked up
to consider their virdict: 1t was past supper
time, and the court official had no relish to
pass the night in waiting upon the twelve
good men who were 50 excessively consci
eniious. large dish of beetsteaks, fried
with onions, givn. off body ,f aroma suffi-
cent to iii the largest hall in England, was
brought into the passage close 10 the door
of the jurymen's prison. The bailif, who
wished the "standouts" at Jerico. opened the
door, the cover was taken off the dish; the
aroma Of the steaks and onions noated in; it
invaded and pervaded every square inch of
the Black Hole, and the jury's nasals were
viulrntly effected. Mere mortal Englishmen
could not long stand out against such re-
menbrance of supper. A second opening Of
the door and an advancement of the dish en-.
| abed the jury to find u verdict.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-28

UoLp NOTHING IN CosTENPT.-Hold moth
ing in contrmp: nothing contemptable ever
came from the hands of the Almighty. The
words which the microscope has revealed to
us in the drop Of water are us wonderful and
mysterious as the bright and beautiful world
brought to our eyes by the telescope. The
loathsome caterpillar which we long to crush
beneath our feet will one day be a beautiful
creature with ranbows for its wings. The
little pool OF dirty water into which we have
stepped, upon which we pour our "vials Of
wrath" in many deepmuttered annthema
and maiedicti"n for having obscured the gIo
ry of our boots, will be woven into bright
and beautiful embroidered veil, on the mi
raculous sun, for the face of the queen who
trails her robe of light among the countless
stars. The perusal and observance of
single book, called the Bible, every leaf Of
the new portion of which has had sacred
baptism in the blood of Jesus of Nazareth,
will lead the only immortal thing in the uni
verse save its Maker--out of the shadows
and darkness Of dust, and fit it for an audi
ence (yea, though it be the soul of n beggar)
with the King of Kings.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-28

BUSINESS OF THE STrE RoAD.-The At
lanta Inteliigencer says that one hundred and
forty loaded cars arrived down the road on
Friday last, the largest number that has ever
passed down 10 Atlantn in any one day.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-28

sW- a Printer down South offers to sell
his whole establishment for clean shirt and
n meal of vietuals. He has lived on promi-
sea till his whiskers stopped growing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-28

ALL PRINTERs.-It is a singular fact, that
not only the two United States Senators
from Pennsylvania, and the State Supreme
Court Judge, but the present Speaker, Clerk
and Assistant Clerk of the House, the Clerk
of the Senate Of Pennsylvania, and the Dem
ocratic candidates for Govemor aud Canal
Commissioner are all practical printers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-28

tg A Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune says:
A duel seems breeding between the editors
Of the Richmond South and the Richmond
Enquirer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-03
VALUABLE LANDS IN TIE COUNTIES or AoooMAc
and Northampton, The Eastern shore Of yTg1uia d

TIE uudersnsd crsr tcr s.le-l svsnsgui situated Q.
Chiascsssas bay ssd We Ma. sosd running hroufh a.
q sss .cn.,r. n. ~. Of Loo .,y,. Of xsA
wheat corn oss snd he crops usually rseA 10 this seotos
sides au,niy Of oAk hesory Win vslsuI csss =
.os 1sy ss ass sssu ,s s s S .s
and shen leave abundant supply Tor One $50 ee p4niA
. s I rspsy Fs9a ~, 81. ss and q" MN wi" "
] S a.: sVs csd a q
being capase Of edns through me entire ye.r With lIse o
81 s .a S s:' r. s &. ss 10
he very bes. = Eensr.Ily eosessd n Al hs A,snus sss
.ss s x! pasISs Re ss he ps % NE" con
ss z ~ a. .:es s's beng ~ &
2 s4. nd .s. q s:s
. 81 g:, s az
sonyenicp'y ocs,ed fgr surf snd e. .s e. -.
dew me A.na: and .sry 70 me ciuss q
New nors rhl.asps. sps 6.%ers ,s ., rv
smpion, yiss on ne Cacssgssss bay with two sss.sfs
isd viii De finest s.S .aS sScasdns = via owl
About About sc o srs q ne .ss q. So
sssuy scsny 10 an View q Y,rdl,y and s ...acs
somsiued s.s the tscss. LYING which v.ssr srss
MAKES ths truly desirable Arm The snd IS easily s
sssw.ed ssd sbsiis
Known a. ihe wlnder land twenty Eve hoasand dollars
third 70 be paid vhen possession rvsn and The balance
The Island land cr-red ii sye sno.sand dollars same
term. swsnsgut ysrdley held At sir teoussnd dollars
m Mariner The purchaser In each case oomplyfra
with the c.sh pavrnen the execution OF HE bonds fcv
hose deferred entitled 70 deed irving dsed 10
mems
lies. land. .c :cs :. p,,..s sale Q, vh,ss do.
public auc,sou ON hs second Monday IN Jelly Ess vile n
fov,fs urptou eountv advertised Yard
lev" and "A fourth Monday In yuy hs being ooup
" court DAY in Accouss. shah eel swanegri
Iny cormunics,ion in relation ne property vs-,ses
shove sddress~d 70 William v. Nottingham, Rseivns Norh
amphn county Raese~n shors Virginia; 70 Dr. Roser
n barrett whhsmsburs virginia. ~ih be promptly ssendet
" aud answered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-03

E'OR sALF-A TEA, COFFEE AID SPICE sroRE IN
one % me best business streets in the city doing Ars
ssss p"sne~ ms rarr chance the proprietor
h.ves me city Han cash balance three or sf months
pofe Appb 81 The store 40 Hudson at, ny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-03
nnY LINE WITH SURE ooNNEcr1oN.-rRANstr

nNLY LINE WITH SURE CONNECTION.-TRAksf
~ leO than other route exposure
hver navigsion-Uned States Mall Line Fifty pounds OF
bAKVAxe ree lOcenH -Four
OCEAN BY Panama Railroad Through 70 California
Panama Railroad The Unted States Mall Steamship
Company win despatch for Aspnwa Friday, June a.
O'Clock n, pre- sey, IRON pier foot OF Warren suees
Captain Cha. Bogss, U. n Passengers and msis viii
be forwarded BY Panama Railroad. and Panama
with the Pacific Man steamshp Compsnys magnificent steam
ship SONORA r. L. Whiting Commander, which vii be In
and Immediately Francisco The pub
Nc are informed that The f.cno Nal ssamsas COMPANY :.
Tor sea- any possbie q passenger
For passage apply toI W. RAYMOND a. the only once a
Regular United States nall seamr days, - and h a each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-03
MATRIMONIAL.

vrrIFF wANrED.-THE ADVERTISER, Y
w man about thirty years OF age of business habit
seased of means sufficient TO support wife In comfC
ouisite suacatonsNot over Is years Of age, prepos
anne arrnce. loveable disposition. food education, do
habs and must have not less than twenty Ave thousa
lars in right Ladies possessng the above r
mens need not apply: Satisfactory references given
quircd Address o. NJ. d., Broadway Pos. office, fo'
davs answer thereto may be- expected within days
after; ALI communications sti, uy confidential and rs
N deeired
lIATR1MONIAL-M'DII, PAULINE LEsfR
Nl Will, upon receipt OF rs cents, or equivalent IN
return 10 any person picture Of their past, present
turc life; from specimen o. handwriting she vii give
ing advice In the management Of love Affairs b-s'n
the future wife or husband. Address, with return
M'dle Psulins L'Esirange. BrosdwAy Post ohce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-03
A USIRALIA PIONEER LINE, EsTABLTsHED 1874
IA Carrying the United States mails,
Sailn regularly on the day advertised
The noble clipper packet ship

A UsIRALIA PIONEER LINE, EsrABLIsHED 1854
saiss rssnlsIiy o. ne dsy sdy, ~.
The noble 6os s'lIRs;a Hf'1''' ship
1.o32 tons register Gibbs COMMANDER.
Town ,per East rsS, ana VIII Ss.pssssa early
mSs cSn .ns me p ow ss
rates. every respect model passenger ship, aid sso
FOR freight or passage, having elegant scOommodaOns
app" on '0A r. ". CAMERON. No. Bowling Green
Sight bills for sale and cash adysnees %sde 90 copsgn
A UsrRALIA.-PoerrIyEIY TIE FIRST sHrP-sE.
ysnty dsy, mssniacen Al sStreme clipper
& VA 81 D o e. I h Pm on me
!ss % me fastest sao.l and ne only Al advertised
s sS ~ S:S. "a
. s.. emf o'RSrpS ssac. sss
q si' rsss GO Sf osb
U,oR HAVANA AND MOBILE
QUAKER CITY,
win leave for The above ports Monday. June 8 from
her pier IS Sorh river ZOOS o. sprins street 2ocIoct
Company bills Of ladns be procured the once Of
fsesase. received me Office until lOX O'CLOCK and bills
rosf. SMITH CO. Agent.
B-Th-s tesmer will commence receiving freight on
TOR NORFOLK AND PETERsBURa-rHE UNITED
II States mall steamship ROANOKE, Captain Thomas Skin
will leave for the above places Wednesday the
june, O'Clock p NJ, from pier Is North river. She win
arrive At Norolk the afternoon,
loving morning Passengers for the South. viii proceed az
recy on BY The great southern mail line 70 Charleston, Au
gusta &c Those for arrive
destination early on Friday morning Travellers viii find this
the cheapest, pleaeantest and route
sage and with Norfolk So Petersburg
Richmond, $40. Apply 70 LUDLAh PLEAsANrS. 81
Broadway.
L,oR CHARLESTON, sac THE SUPERIOR SIDE
in wheel steamship STATE OF GEOR sTA, Captain y J.
Carvn, will sail from Philadelphia for Charle,ton sstur
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ cabin passage
perior state room accom- modsons SD s,eersse, ~ The
State ~ geogia will sail again above Saturday June ~.
The Keystone state sails for Savannah Saturday June 49,
A. HERON. Jr, 81 North whsrves Philadelphia.
L,oR BANANA AND rEw oHIEANe.-THB UNTTRD
States mail steamer CAHAwBA Captain u. BplocA,
VII comenee receiving ireEhs on Tussday June and
dsely, from pier ocs N Robinson Worth No
' i fsi16 sss On oso ~ ;Ho 90 r~s v,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-03

0gE A MUSICIAN, LATELY ARRIVED N
y HO. city. offers the above reward 10 any person "
procure him al situation In theatre orchestra In
nageoet or violin; and In music store he soud be Vi
full tor playing well on the piano. guitar, acordeou.
Herald ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-03

A TIA AND FANCY GRoCKRY STORE FOR SALE
"a One OF he best yea ana fancy grocery stores 10 the CITY,
Industrious with . small capital, this Ia
Europe Address e. p grocer, Herald Office, for two dAva
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-03

T AIDES EMBROIDERED SWISS
IL And MArseillea basquea
complete and large assortment OF the most beautiful
Styles and elaborate workmanship, en- brAcing
Eyery article In ths line procurabe abroad
Or made In this country. The attention
OF The ladies' In specially invited
70 the display at
0RNTf's bazaar,
SIS Broadway,
Eichrlaa Botel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-03

Two ODD FELLOWS AND MAsoSs-FoR SALE, FOUR
chairs and pedestal suitable FOR officers OF lodge rooms
secretaries with devises suitable
They viii be scd together separate they
by applying w A. y MOGER, o5 Grand street.
Williamsburg, l.. l.
ITO wATCHMAKERs AND JEwELLERS-FoR SALE
old established, store m good business location
a przrcs orkman-the fixtures
Will be sold cheap for cash. Apply for particulars
~ Delaney street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-03

NoUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALOON THE HUDSON
~ river, AT spuyen Duyve In desirable and healthy
location twelve miles from the City Hail. and within five NIL
sutss Of The depot House contains pArlc dining rooms II
bray kchen pantres nine bedrooms bah ho and
cold water furnace range aud 10 well finished In ,ery
spect Of land, desired neatly i'm
Cd stable house. Apply j. c. SIDNEY
~ ~ Broadway, or at spuyten Duyvel Price 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-03

TvOuNrRY REsIDENCE FOR SALE OR TO LRT-rHAT
~ elegant country readence in tae beautiful and health,
,vinxe q ecuth NoVwak Connecticut hours daA
y and pleasantly located within fsw rods
hArbor The furniture In the house be had desired For
ttrma which will be Asonabe and partcuar apply 70 the
Mr. AUSTEN South Norwak, or at No. warron