davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-16

(NHEAP sshATE FUEL have ON hand
at the Coke Yards, of 9th and Byrd streets
.3d 10Th street and Basia Bsnk, good article OF
as7--is Jsa1 j. wERTH. AGENT.
VA. GU ED BACON. -.1 0OO lbs nice Va.
Cured Hog Round Bacon. eonsssnment and for
ssi"os EGGLEeTON FITZGERALD.
spla-u IA Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-16
EhREsS MAKING.

MISS J. H. CONDREY,
ON 5rd 81, BETWEEN CID Y IND LEIGH
Respectfully solcis the patronage of the ladies' wish
ing Dresses or Mantelst;s made She il Just in re-
csipt of the Spring shons from New York. Her
work is executed with neatness and taste and her
prices reasonable. 1S-6tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-16
JNO T SUBLETT, Administrator of
JAkEa I'll. BRACKET, deceased.
TAYLOR WILLIAMS. Aucts an J5tds


VALUABLE REAL hSTAfE, AT AUG.
TION.-On MONDAY, 2Gth April, commencing
at clock P. M will be sold, upon the premises in
the order named below the following valuable pro.
perty, to wit
lst. The Brick residence of Mr.. James M TAYLOR,
twho intends to remove elsewhere situated On Clay
street, between Adams street and Brooke Avenue.
1t has 10 rooms besides closets and bath rooms with
two story portico in the rear; is supplied with gas
and city water and well. Aiso brick kitchen
with rooms, smoke house, DC The lot fronts CO
feet, and runs back $50.
The whole premises are in perfect order, and pro-
badly possess many eoEvenisnces for the comfort
abb. ascomu odation of family any house in the
neighborhood.
I'd A beautiful Building Lot, adjoining the above,
the East fronting 40 feet running back $50 feet
3d. Three Building Lots in the Teat of the dwell
ing, fronting 81 feet each, on cross street.
4th Two erick Houses and Lota, On the South
side of Clay st., Opposite the dwellius) with
rooms, kitchen AID lot of So feet front; the other
with rooms, kitchen and lot of % feet front.
9Th A Brick Tenement Madison street. in rear
of Clay Street Chapel. with rooms. &C.
The last three houses are occaped by excellen!
tenants at fair reats.
The whole OF tns property is located In a very de
srabe and improving neil hborhood and is especial
iy worthy the attention of those seeking pleasant
and we'll arranged IT sidenees or building lots.
TEsMs-One. third cash; balance at 6, IL and Il
month his for notes, with interest added and secured
by trust deeds.
Taxes and assurances for the present year to be
paid By the purchasers.
apt TAYLOR l. WILLIAMS, Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-16

( 'OKN GROUND ON CUMMISsION. ..
- The Subscriber having leased the BELVIDEkG
CORN MILLS, which are in complete order,
prepared to make $50 bushels of the best FAM
LY MEAL per day.
Persons liyins in and near the city, having Corn
TO GsikD, will find 1. TO their iaterest to rive him
call q. HARTMAN,
Corner of 9th, on Arch street,
Opposite the franklin Paper Mill.
NH 23--fIms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-16

ID WiL8ACHEk's Dhfited L. + Il X ff
BEER has already gained areas reputation in
this city and the neighborirs counties as Il proves
by " peculiar tonic properties TO be- one OF the best
remedies for Dy,pepsia Recommended b. ell the
physicians 1t fail to become the nursing eie-
nent In every household, giving good appetite and
having no veaugs of any s:imu ,sting effect.
Pints, selling at 6 .25 per dozen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-16

- - NIAGARA SALOON. ON
en- f>xlFRANKLlN STREET, BETWEEN
>AkS& 18Th AND 18th The proPrietors OF
WY this Saloon have just received frssh
supply Of fresh Y STEK Rs, ChAbs ana hon-
STERs, which they will be pleased to furnish to
the public and their customers.
l., ALLEN w. C. WHITTLE.
.r1a6t+ Propri tors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-16

" AkMORf r. l.. l. BLUEs1
"A ,.p.,r April l5th 1857
iii rAkADE-The Company will assemble fer
W monthly PARADE. on THURSDAY evsnioo ~ :,
Soclook, promptly, in full dress winter uniform
DRESS CAP ard PLUME
BY order of Capt. Fay.
y r CpUMp n q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-16

THOMAS w. KREskR. - ~.
lOmce corner Of 11th aud t,n re ssr~.,.,
VIII sttend 70 tbs sale Of REAL EaTkTE M IA
oH la HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Gc.
NH Sta SAAUnDAx.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-16

~ Orders left with Mr.. o. A. Strecker, III essrs.
Lacley x Robinson, at my store, will oe promptly
attended to- Aiss orders from the country executed
with care and promptness No charge for carriage or
dfayage. ap7-u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-16

E'Oh HlkE.-A competent Barkeeper
tcolored) to go 20 The springs, for the summer
season, or If desred for the balance of the year
Applyto iHp8l r. WtLBACHER.
X sA l. 1.-The Material, ~txtures,
Good VIII &C. Of one of the best businesses in
the CITY Terms accommodating Apple to
10 g. 8ODrIN g. APPERSGN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-16

RA>siNi's ARA OF sINGiNG.--P. III .
~ TAYLOR has just received few copies of BAs-
siNPs ART OF SINGING THE new book 10 most
hisny recommended. Some of the best judge. say
OF it
In the first ninsteen pagea of this new method il
embf died more sound sense on the nature AID eapa
mlties Of the human voice thsa can be found in
hsts-dozsn similar works by European masters
ApG-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-16

nES "A n UEWUNsTNAThD. W 4.
- DAME MOLLEN respectfully informs the La
die, and Gentlemen of Richmond and vicinity, that
sbe viii give information in all the affairs relating to
Ifs such 40 Health, Wealth Lows, Marriage. Jour
neys Law Suits. Difficulties in Business, Absent
OF her subi.ets both pass present and future, and all
concerns Of lie Terms-For Ladies Is cents, Ger.
tlemen 50 cents each. Apply at NO. IL. twhiGa ~,
over the door, Taylor alley, between Itn ana i''n
and Main ana Gary streets, Richmond, Va
a. m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-16

.>iED-.U HKItsssS rs -Wnnted,
W s~onns nan acquainted with tbs retail Drug
apnly 10 GEO. uoWOGN
'''tI ntusgiet, Broad ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-16

TWO HOUs AND LOTS ON 2ND
L STREET, AT AUCTIOa-On friday, 18th
sold two large Framed Tenements on the wet sids
OF End stres near Jackson street. each with about
rooms oesides Kitchen, and adapted both for stores
and DWELLING
The lots fionts 20 feet inches each, and run.
back Ills feet.
TERMs-One.thrird cash; balance at and mrs,
with interest, and sesur.d BY trust deed. Purchs.
Ser to pay taxes and insurance for 1857.
BY request of the parties concerned.
spil4 TAYLOR l. WILLIAMS, Aucts
INV ELLIN q On 23TH, BETWEEN
- MAIE AND FRANKLIN STREETS, AT
AUCTION On THURSDAy Esd April At a a,clk
P: ~, upon the premises, will be sold the dwsllins
ct Er. C Hobson situated above stated, on thu
West aide of 18th street, opposite the Messrs Rows.
ter Brothers Factory.
1t has pleasant rooms. besides elosets passages,
De Is pleasantly arranged, and il In many respects
very comfortsbl residence
The lot fronts 2s feet runs back 66 feet and is we'll
TEsMs- One-fourth cash; balance at 4 8 and II
months, with interest, and secured by trust deed
apis TAYLOR l. WILLIAMS, Aucts.
A DMINIsTKk TNK's @sLEOF STOCK
zoe hOuhL FURNIsHING AND VARIETY
STORE, HOUSEHOLD AMI KITCHEN FUkNI-
TURE, -FOUR SLAVES, &c. --Jn MONDAY, goth
April. st 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, at the house on Broad
street. between Attn and 9Th streets lately occupies
by James II BIackett. deceased will be sold the
tirs stock Of g suse Furnishing and Variety Etore
comprising large assortment of useful and Va liable
articles too numerous to be here mentioned the
whole soms ete snt in one Iot thus afo, ding q ex
cssnt opportunity for one wishing to engage at
once in sn agreeabie and proits bic busine,s for
which the stand is the best in the city
Also, variety of Household and Kitchen Furni
ture, consisting of tho usual articles, nearly new,
and some very fine.
Also, valua ole negro woman named Polly about
81 years of age and her children aged respectively
.2aDd 7years very likely, and an infant.
JNo T sUBLETT, Administrator of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-16

sNTED --A .ituation as Bo - x =
" REFER or SALESMAN. AoY one who de-
,r.h will sddress ~ l. B." Box AT, Rich.
s,nns Pe.t Ofi.s For bu,lne.' auatti :ations and
s.rar,I chs acter reference l., NJ Lse, ID. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-16

DREsCKIPTIONs promptly and nccu
l. rately compounded at all hours day or nisha, 2
GRADUATES OF THE PHILADELPHIA CoL
LE0E OF PHARMACY, at
LAIDLEY ROBINsoNs
New Family Medicine and Prescription store,
40 II -2m Corner 4th and FrsnkiIn SIS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-07
Table Manners.

The following extract from "The Wild
ow Bedot, Papers" satirizcs the fashion.
able practice Of guests fiatterlng the en-
ter,ainment Of their hostess, while she on
her par, disparages 1t:
What delightful biscuit, says Miss
Grimes.
They are So, says Miss Skinner; but
Miss Gipson never has poor biscuit.
20 shaw! says Miss Gipson, you
amt in earnest; my bulscui,s is misera-
ble-aad not nigh SO god as common. /
don't think the fiour's first rate
Miss Gipson how der you make crack
ersl. says Miss S,ilIman; never tasted
none so good
Il Gun make good crackers, but ,hem's
very poor; the oven wan, jest right when
| put 'em IN
i must have piece of the cheese, its
so good says Miss Lipencott. Where
did yca get ns'
We'll, l got it of Old Daddy Sharpe:
he generally makes excellent cheese.
tell Mr.. Gipson that old Sharpe's failed
for once
Dew taste O. this plum sass. Miss
Peabody; they're delicious Itsa mys.
terry to me how Mss Gipson always has
such luck with her preserves. ! never
do and | always take pound for pound
| tew.'
This apples jels the clearest that ev'
er see, says old Mss Parker. How did
You make 1t, Miss GipsoD! Didn't yor
do it ia the suui I'm sure il don't look a:
/, lad been nigh the fire.
Now don, speak o that jel,' says Miss
Gipscn. L told Caroline | was asham
ed o my jel alter seeing Miss Parker's
and was almost sorry that II made any
preserves since Id eat some o MIS-
Pea body's aud Miss SINNERS, thelrl
was so much nicer
So they wen, on. The whipped cream
custard had to be gone over. Miss Clip
son had to tell jest how twas made
what havorin' she used, and all that
though she declared she was ASHAMED
ont.
The cake was praised up; they mus
know how many eggs il took Tor that, an
! and so forth
Miss G,pson run it down; she coul
make good cake, but somehow she talie
,ha, time. A person who didn't kno'
how wimmen always go on at such
place, would thought that Miss Gpso
- had tried to have everything the mlsera
blest she possibly could, and the rest o
! em had never had anything TO hum b'
what was misrabler yet.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-07


ssa- Eliza Emery warns all girls in
the South and West to look out for her
gay deceiving runaway husband, David.
Thinks he may be easily known; and to
prove so says, "David has a scar on his
nose where ! scratched him."
nsJ- The length OF railroad in the
United States, II It was all in single
track, would reach around the globe in
straight line.
T. BY the revised statutes of Ken
lucky any woman having child between
the ages Of six and eighteen years, may
vote Tor school trustee.
The right was exercised year ago by
several widows in the northern part oil
tho State. Kentucky IS the only stale
in which women are allowed the right ol
suffrage.
EasE- The funeral of Father Mathew
in Cork, was attended by fifty thousand
people, and the Bishop and 70 priests
oficated in church.
E1" Under the act of the last session
of Congress, l3,750,O00 acres Of lanc
were granted to railroads.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-07
DR.. Tranklin's Only Son.

WhiYr the name o; Or. Franklin has been 40
prominently before the public If late, In con
nection with the celebration at Boston. it may
not he uninterest,ng to give an account of his
only son, VILLAIN. about whom we think little
~ known by the community at large Unlike
his father. whose chief claim tn veneratiop IL
for the invaluable services he rendered bis
country in her greatest need the s,n was from
first to last, devoted ioyalist. Before the Rev
olutionary war, he held several civil and mil
itary Offices OF importance. At the commence
ment OF the war, be held the Office OF Governor
ct New Jersey. which appointment be received in
1868 When the difficulties between the mother
country and the cololies were coming to q
crisis he threw his whole influence in favor of
| loyalty, and endeavored to preveat the Legis-
lative Assembly from sanctioning the proceed
inps Of the General Congress at Philadelphia
These efforts however, did little to stay the
tide of popular sentiment in favor of re
istance TO tyrrany. and soon involved him in
difficulty. He WAS deposed by the wings tc
| give place to William Livingston. and sent pris
ouer to Connecticut, where he remained for twe
years In East Windsor, in the hoase of Capt
| Eb.neZer Grant, near where the Theological
Seminary now stands. in 1888 he was exchan
| gei, aud soon after went to England. Their.
he spent the remainder of his lite, receiving
pension from the Britsh Government for th,
Losses he bad sustained by his fidelity. H.
died in 1918, at the age Of eighty two.
A. might be expected his opposition to tn
cause OF liberty SO dear to the heart of his faith
er. produced an arrangement between them -
For years they had no intercourse When. il
l7s4 the son wrote to his father, in his reply
DR.. Franklin SAYS: "Nnthing has ever hurt m
so much, and afflicted me with such keen sensa
tions, a. to find nyself deserted In my old az
by my only son; and not only def rted but {
find him taking up arms against me in a caas
wherein my good fame, fortune, and lie, wer
all Al stake"
In his will, also, he alludes to the part bis 90
bad acted After making him some haquests
he adds: The part he acted against me in tn
late war, which is of public noloriety, will &c
count Tor my leaving him no more Of an estat
which he endeavnred TO deprive me- Off t.
patriotism OF the father stands forth all vi
brighter, when coniraa.ed with the desertion
the SON Ner51ryport Herald.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-07

Remedy for lie b,te Of Mad Dog.
AS cry OF mad dogs mas been raised,
the following we clip from an exchange,
may be worth a persual:
A saxon forester named GastweIt
now of the venerable age Of s., unwlI-
ling to take 10 the grave with him Sc
crel of much import, has made public ii
the Leipsic Journal the means which he
has used for fifty years; and wherewtE
he affirms he has rescued many human
beings and cattle from the fearful deatt
OF hydrophobia. Take Immediately
warm vinegar in tepid water, wash tht
wound clean herewith, and then dry it
pour then few drops Of muriatic acid
because mineral acids destroy the poison
Of the saliva, by which means the evl
eaec. of the latter is neutralIzed,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-07

Il Common Case of Insanity. - 1t il
stated that one of the lunatlc ladies' in the
State Asylum at Utica is afflicted with
the Illusion that she is the wife Of the
President, whoever he may be. She at
present calls herself Mrs. Pierce, and
her attendants are anticipating that she
will believe herself to be Mrs. Buchanan
after the lth of March. This Is very
common form of lunacy. There are a
good many old women in trousers, out
side OF the Lunatic Asylum, who fancy
themselves Mr.. Buchanan's better halves
and expect to be on quite as intimate
terms with him as any wife could be al.
ter the 4,h of March. And, like the In.
na,ic lady in the Asylum, they have la
bored under the same delusion touching
many of old Bucks predecessors, Nc
illusions to Gen. Cass intended. No
! Sir.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-07

Jrnamious Foting party ofeleven
gentlemen went down below" yester-
day on fishing excursion, and before
they had succeeded it catching sutticl-
ent number of the fnny tribe to make a
chowder, the Presidential question came
up, and tie Grand Sachem propounded
as follows:
"All those in favor OF Fremont, please
walk up and take a brandy cocktail.
The eleven walked up and did ii unan-
lmusIy.
The next proposition was, "AlI those
in favor OF Buchanan, pleas put tLehr
glasses On the table"
The eleven replaced their glasses un'
animously.
The third proposition was, Gan thoss
in faver OF Fillmore, pleas order THEN
drinks
The eleven ordered Immediately, un'
animously.
The party arrived home in periec
safety Notwithstanding the difference 0
opinion in regard to preference for ,h'
Chiet Magistrate of the Union. - Tru'
(aftforni1n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-07

How TO Prosper in Business. In the
first place make up your mind 10 accom-
pllsh whatever yeu undertake: decide
upon some particular employment, and
persevrc in it. All difficulties are over
come by diligence and assiduity. Be
not afraid to work with your own hands.
and diligently too. A cat in gloves
catches no MICE He who remains in
the mill grinds, not he who goes and
comes Attend to your business; never
trust to another. "A pot that belongs to
many is i'll stirred and worse bolIed.'
BE frugal. That which will not make
a pot will make pot lid Save the
pence and the pounds will take care Of
themselves BE abstemious. "Who
dainties loves shall beegars prove"
Rise early. The sleeping lex catches
no poultry "PIough deep while slug
CARDS sleep, and you will have corn to
sell and keep Treat every man with
respect and civllty. Every thing Is
gained and nothing lost by courtesy
Good manners insure success. Never
anticipate wealth from any other source
than labor; especially never place de,
pendence upon becoming possessor of
an inheritance. ale who waits for
dead mems shoes may go for long time
barefoot He who runs after shadow
has wearlsome race Above all
things, never despair. God is where
He was.' He helps those who truly trust
in him.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-07

VICToRlA--HER VfsIr TO AxERIcA.--M g. Ste
vens an American writer, says: awe hope
abe III come, from the bottom of our heart! Not
that we havn't seen her, or that there is any
thing very wonderful 10 her appearan"e-tho'
at the time of her marriage, scuiptors did insist
that she was az near the Venus de Medicis as
a live woman ever was known to be. Not that
she is 10 blood aud law the sovereign of a great
nation, but becouse she il a greater and better
thing true woman. Wise without al effort
| to display her wisiom---rnodest in the midst Of
nnwer--a faithful wifi, snd !, iond. wise mother.
This is why we wish to see Victoria In Yankee
land; for with our weakness regarding royalty
she may render womaui,gess, uoiesty aud faith
| ialness the fashion; aud virtues are something,
even If csprce excite- them. The truth is, Vic.
toris is in every respect q perfect gentlewoman,
| and that is character which mag be studied
with great effect in cur age. Depend uuon il
| however, We shall see no Elizabeth in baro.ric
spleudor. flirting with her Statesmen one minute
OF cuffing their ears The next; nor will she cone
| like the beautiful Queen Of Sco.ts, bewitchina
| men TO their ruin; nor like Catharine de Medicis
with her hands red with slaughter. But sht
will come to us a good woman, whose exampl.
the purest girl in our country may follow and
become the better for it. Our strong minded
women y may not find in her great statesmar
or jurist, but she knows how to submit to suoe
rlor wisdom; and, though firm in justice, Ia nev
err obstinate except when she wishes to be mer
c9ul. Our fashonAbles viii be m.taknH If they
expect to meet royal a.rt, really - exnaus
herself in German cotiihon, or join IN the in
delicacy OF polka; for all these things have
long since been excluded from her drawing
rooms; but they will fnl faithful wife. &C
quainted intimately with her own children
which should count for something in these day
of neglected nurseries and easy divorces Ii
short. Victoria is thoroughly respectable
thing that cannot be said Of all Queens-an,
W. for one would give the brightest rosa Ia TN
vase before IL b saa a crowned woman on tn
siie the Atlantic. whose hart never saervai l.
tha saanctious Of the g 30 rales ani WHOM
power has never tempted iuto arrogance; = sov
efelgn who has no adverse party, aud = lad
who. in this slanderous age. has never had
! word Of blame east ou her womsnliness."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-07
A Powerful. SneeZer.

Everybody has heard the story Of the
Kentuckians grinning the bark OFT a tree.
However fabulous this may be, 1t Is
nearly, f not quite equaled, and there
fore it must be true. The Colonel wa.
standing with another gentleman, On the
bank of certain river, which was at that
spo. upwards OF fifty yards wide, when
feeling disposed TO sneeze, and at the
same time espyng hen on the opposite
bank, he SAID to his companion
"Wha, will you bet l can't sneeze SO
as to knock over that hen!'
"Ten dollars" said the man.
"Done. said the Colonel--and imme-
dia,ely aiming at the fowl, he let drive.
"Heavens and EARTH exclaimed the
man as he started back in amazement al
the report. But as soon as he had time
to recover from the shock, he acknowled-
ged beat, for there lay the hen, sure
enough, fiat on her back. And from
that time forth, he never ventured to risk
bis money against the sneezlng powers
OF the Colonel.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-07

EyERY SITUATION Has ITs lnssL.-Let him
learn prudence Of a higher strain. Let him
iea,n that everything in nature, even notes
and feathers. go by law and no. by luck, and
that wbaS he sows he resps. By diligence aud
self-eommand let him put the bread he eats at
his own disposal. and not Mt t1at Of Others, that
he may not stand in bitter and false relations
"a freedom. Let him practice the minor vietues
How much of hu'nau life il lost in waiting! Let
him not make his fellow creature wait. How
many words and promises Of conversation! i.et
his be words Of fate. When he sees folded
and sealed scrap of paper feat round the giobe
in pine ship, and come sas to the eye fer
which it was written. amidst swarmiag pop
uIation: let him likewise feel the aamonition
to integrate his being across all those distract
ing forces, and keep slender human word
among the storms, distances, ani accidents,
that drive us hith.r aud thdhsr, and by per
sstency make the patty force Of one Insa r.
| appear TO redeem its pledge, after months aud
| years, In the most distant cllmates.-Emerson
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-07

.7ue ful Toughts.-"Thi had from
the very beginning OF their acquaintance
induced IN her that ars which Is the
mos, delicious feeling wife can have
towards a husband AWE said /, on
hearing the above rcmark-'awe OF a
man whose whiskers you have trimmed,
whose hair YOU have cut, whose craVats
YOU have tied, whose shirts you have put
into the WASH, whose boots and shoes you
have kicked INTO the closet, whose dres-
sing gown you have worn while comblng
your hair; who has been down INTO the
kitchen with you at eleven O'Clock al
night, to hunt for chicken bone; who las
hooked your dresses. unIaced your toots
fastened your bracelets. aud tied or you'
bonnet;who has stood before your looking
glass. with ,hamb and finger on his pro.
bose S, scrapng his cnin; whom yoa nave
buuered, and sugared, aud toasted, anC
tea-ed; whom you have seen asleep viii
his mouth wide open.- .-Rl-diculous.
-Fanng Fern.