davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-09
To WHOLESALE

To WHOLESALE
AND COUNTRY DRUGGIsTs.
BARNES PARE,
No. 800 Broadway, " " invite the attention Of close buy
to their immense stock Of European American
patent MEDICINEs,
the complete either hemISpheres At and
below proprieOrs prices by the Dozen package, 100
gross BARSEs PARE n. Y, Cincinnati and California.
oc27dav3ui
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-09

EDIToRs ISTRLLIsENcEa-Pease announce my name as a
candidate for the once City serEeant at The ensuing
charter election aud elected viii the duties
promptly. [deeQI'l II. p oHAPLINE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-09
Special NOTICE s.

-s9nds' sarsaPnFiIla-ROr purityins the Hood
Heath depends almost entirely upon the state Of The Blood
II the vitalIEng fluid which puFvades tissue, mem
bFane, hbFe, 6sment gland other organ, primary and
subsidiary, be charged elements Of disease, sickness
must be the consequences, and until the cause Is eradieated
permanent relief ts expected It is here that the
powerful health restoring properties Of SANDS sARsAPA-
RILLA mansed It's searching operation reaches the
Of disease, and the performs therefore
radical and thorough
Prepared sold by A. B. D. SANDS DrusEisss, 100
Fulton Street, New York.
Sold also by A. c. GOOD CO.,
Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-09

Mr. EDIroR-It is with pleasure that are again per-
mted present the Of:-tried aud efficient
Street Commissioner, Atr. JACOB AMIcK, candidate
for reelection to that office [iec1sl OLD FRIENDS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-09

ME EDrrozI would take this method Of Informing my
friends candidate for reelection to the O1eeo
Superintendent Water Works. the ensuing charter
election, and viii be thankful for their support.
declse DANIEL DUNBAR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-09
MANY VOTERS.

Ma. EDnOa.-we would recommend n. RICHARDSON
ESQ., as suitable person for the once of City Clerk
the approaching election.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-09

Mn. EDIroR.-Please announce the name Of BOLIVAR
WARD Office of City Sergeant ensuing
ter election. ard ohlige [Iec1Ol MANY FRIENDS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-09
Something Tor The BabiesI

Mrs Daey'a Nursing bottle surpasses anything Of the
Kind use simple construction, easily eleanssd,
very convenient every respect. Price 50 cents; with
French Nipple attached.
Fer sale by T. n. LOGAN CO.,
dee25 Wholesale Agents.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-09

Ma. EDrTOR.-I again announce myself to my fellow
citizens for of wharfmaster. II elected will
attend to the duties of said Oaice with GdelIty-
dccIs" RoBT. HAMILTON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-09

MEssEs EDrroRs.-You will please announce tile Of
p. L. KIMBERLY, candidate City Sergeant at the
ensuing charter oblige the OF the
whole city. [ieclG'l MANY fRIENDs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-09

Ha. EDuoR,-Pleasc announce JOSEPH JORDAN the
Peoples candidate for Wharf Master ensuing
election and Oblige [deeI6l MANY FRIENDS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-09

To INK EplroRs OF rHE ISTkLLoEScKE-I again my
self as Candidate for the office Of City Sergeant and II
elected promise discharge the duties of said oace faith
fully and mpartaIly. [declT"l II. CONANT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-09

Ma. EDrToR.-I would respectfully inform my fellow
citizens that am candidate Oaice of Treasurer
the ensuing charter election.
decls 3. W. HARDING.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-09

Ma. EDrroR.-You will please announce the name OF
HENRY SHARP as candidate for Street Commissioner,
aud Oblige [declssl MANY CITIZENS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-09

1 Total. ..
! Males 21S-Remales l49-CnloTed =
This report shows much less mortality Than the two
preceding the present Tue deaths In 1874 we're
O''' anu :" 49, N'l's A. s TODD,
/ ;,ne ~ Secretary Of Board OF Health.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-09

Grey, Red or Rusty Hair, Dyed instantly to
beautiful and Natural Black, without the least
injury to Hair or skin by Wd. A. BACHELORS HAIR
DYE
to wM A BACHELOR since 1882 and $4,000 appea.
the Hair OF his Of his ia
Dye. produces be distinguished from
nature iniure the least hOWeV
long 1t may be continued.
Made, sold applied Tin private rooms) in the wig
Factory, eSs BroadEay,N.Y Y.
sOidln all cities of the United States by Drug
gisss and Fancy Good Dealers.
EWThe Genuine has the and address upon steel
plate engraving on four sides of each box.
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR,
e8s Broadway, New York
All others counterfeit.
Sold by tn. LOGAN CO.,
dec2T:lm Bridge Corner Druggists.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-09

WE call the attention ALL old and young, TO this won
der preparation which back its original color
gray hair-coyers head OF the bald with luxurlant
grOWthremOves dandru itching, and all cutaneOus
eruptOns-eauses continual Of the natural nus and
hence II used a. regular dressing the hair, will
serve Its color and keep failing extreme old
all Its original beauty We call, them uPOn the bald the
gray or diseased scalp, and surely the
will not they the flowing locks, the heWitehing
curl ever Its praise is upon the Of
Thousands. Price 81, - aud g. For sale by
LAUGHLINS BCsHFIELD,
dec16 No. So Monroe st. Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-09
Wheeling Island Property

TTNHE unrSlEnad ogeEs snr all that pTt % Wlrss
i Island nov IN the Occupancy o. William C1aIk, HA
Market Garden He has had it Laid Into small a
ranging size from OBe and half % FTTe Acres, vita
lane, forty fret vide, running thEOh tie el1Ee, uIa ~
ToUu Lots - the head q tle Island
beauty % Location, and feFity o spu. this proper
b the OHIO River, and 70 eFsonst-
Sirpus a. sallulE llalIiol e1llEy
Vealent the city, th6s< wishing engage in the 1
Of Market GardouinE e oEs strong inueeasnisu
purchase.
pIOtt a. TIE premises can be see, sking apPaf'a
to thr subscriber who u Te infoTuAtes In rrs
ton 70 IT. and the q sole utH be very Iesrai
FRANCIS B. ARMSTRONG,
Altsy fartflF
je1s HENBT MOORE. Trasirs
Land for Sale.
WISH - sen my Rsrm near WhselnE. and VII ssl -
liberal teIs and IN tT1et1s Ray b DC
Ssi9s z. AcOR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-09
REAL ESTATE sALA.o-
Trust Sale.

trust 0aI6.
10y Yrtne Of Deed Of trust froaa HenEy Bardik I.
Is me- dated December fsth lSiS, ard Ia d.
TIert'u once County CouTt Of OhO COsntv bl
Book 9s page sTa N sen Puhlie alriion. hl.,
bidder for CASH. Tuesday. the ssh day Of JanuaF
tbe front door Of House % ohio Couafr 2,
Ii no 81 n WA ". EhFVeFis addition the CIV !;
wheeling I. W. MITCHELL TFusiee
decTR-as b ,. ~ EOFF, his Arl'v
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-09
w AsRLNGIoN HALL

THE ORIGINAL. MOVING PANORAMA o.
PILGRIMS PROGRESS!
WIN he OPenei for ~zhiiion for ts frSl tine in ,-
on Wednesday EventnS, Saa SGh. %
mis- uaRnaeent work q L from the orsinal dss
painted b. the eminent Artists, Nessrs- Huntington d.
Ga mere chan 10000 Eset or Canvas.
FIGURES THE SIZE OF LIFE.
II ms 6rst ett- u Ee York ueFe % opsnsa A.
exhibited for six 1noaths, admission Of ssets Sac
PhIindelphIa Boston, and tie principal Northern "a
f lot iiastrrtn success. And for tie Grst THE
MIGHTY DREAMER. illustFAte. WI Wilt the es ~
IaTe towns South and West NE Nationa Ai-T
A. An ard nesign pronounee Il equals II net Sap-r a
anv paIEtI. Of the kind e1hiltsd in this eoGzty
Doors open At e'eloek; % eoumenee Al ~
Tickets % cents. itn3-IE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-09

Mr. EDIroR--P1ease announce our competent friend,
Mr.. GEORGE HARRISON a candidate, In the ensuing
election, for the once of City Clerk. and ObIlge
janis VOTERS GENERALLY.
Nh. EDuOn-YOu win please announce our friend W. W.
IRWIN, as a Candidate for City Clerk.
janT MANY VOTERS
Ma. EDrOa.--we would recommend n. RICHARDSON,
Esq, suitable person for the ONCE of City Clerk
the approaching election.
-----S----
EDHoRs INIELusENca.-Please announce my name as
candidate the once NJ City sergeant the ensuing
charter election elected viii attend the duties
[dec24"l H. P. oHAPLINE
Ma. EprroR-I would take this method Of Informing my
friends that candidate for reelection the Oceo
Superintendent Works, the ensuing charter
election, and will be thankful for their support.
deols' DANIEL DUNBAR.
Mr.. EDrToa-It Is with pleasure that again per-
mted present the name Of Ot-ried and efficient
for reelection to that office [iec1sl OLD FRIENDS.
-<-SOSS--
Ma. EDrTOR.-I again announce myself TO my fellow
citizens office of wharfmaser. II elected, viii
attend to the duties of said office with ndelIty-
dCc1ss ROBT. HAMILTON.
Ma EDrToR.-I would respectfully inform my fellow
citizens, candidate for the ONCE of Treasurer
deois r. W, HARDING.
To INK EDlroas OF THE ISrELLIoESckNI again offer my
Candidate the office of City Sergeant, and If
elected promise discharge the duties of said office faith
fully and impartiaIly. [decl7'I II. cONANT.
-------sI
MEssEs EDToRs.-YOu viii please announce tile Of
p. KIMsERLY candidate for City Sergeant at the
ensuing charter election, and Obge the voters OF the
whole city. [ieclG'l MANY FRIENDs.
Ha. EDrOR,-Pleasc announce JOSEPH JORDAN as the
Peoples candidate ensuing charter
election ana Oblige [deeIel MANY FRIENDS.
-.-So-.-----
Ma. EDrroR.-You will please announce the name OF
HENRY SHARP a candidate for Street Commissioner,
aud Oolige [dec1s'l MANY CITIZENS.
AIR. EDEToR-Haviug requested by large number
of from the different wards of the city, become
Commissioner, concluded to do
and If elected will discharge the duties Of that Office
promptly. (dec1O"l GEORGE BULGER.
Mn. EDiroR.-Please announce the name of BOLIVAR
WARD for the Office Of City Sergeant the char
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-09
tFron, the Journal Of commeFcel
THE ARCTIC SHIP RESOLUTE.
LETTER FROM Mr.. eElSSELt-

We have obtained permission from Henry
GrinnelI. ESD, to publish the following very in
teresting letter, which he received yesterday
from his son, now in England We scarcely
need ask for it an attentive perusal The Brit
ish government has accepted the compliment
rendered to it by our own. in the most courteous
and creditable manner. Even the Queen visited
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-09
NEW HOOKS.
FISH

10 DRT1Is 10. I Boston pasked Codash,
- Barrels HaHfaN HeTTiEE4
AZ, nl' - -. . i.s-'.a and G, ELL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-09
RATHSI RATHS

TAKE pleasure In inforalnZ ny nulasrous friens al
the pablie generally. tsat have ny Bath Rosns
piefeds and can furnish cold and bAal ne
nent Also. warm and eold saoer batls. ny TooGs AZ
ntted up In the very hest manner. and ny esiorers az
comfort, ~ e is ny drteFminaton % b equaEsi .
any ClheS estahlishleu1i n tlpreitS.
Ny Saving Saloon Il also 81 fun Operaton usual EA
the very best UOTkmsn englEed theFe-
No. 81, Maiu stTosl, neEf dOoF Gaeeuey Glass sts
dSeISl1S rs1aE VICTOR 8AUVAEEOf-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-09

THE Store Room North West corner Of Main and
i URiOn. Apply on the PreHisss 70 . $500.
TO HOUXEKEEPEItS
IN STORE and for sale. At reduced prices the following
articles, Plate WAFmeFs ReW styles and plain;
Coal Vases ave sets Stands Of different qualte9-
Also FendeFs Ash Pans Coal Sctbes, Toilet sets, Sop
buckets Cake Spice Boxes; Tea Trays Corn pop
ers Hearth Br0Oms assorted sizes Table Coqer and Tea
Mats Chahng Vegetable Dshes Plated Spoons and
FORKS Of the qualify: Clothes Travelling aud Cap Bas
kets OF various patterns side Irons, Muee Meat CuteF
and various other articles useful House KeepeEs-
VA. HEBCRS
dee2O No. 81 Monroe street.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-08-05
Dangerous Advice,

The Philadelphia Ledger lately stated
that housekeepers should know that the
acid in rhubarb, gooseberries and currants
may be neutralized by putting third of
a teaspoonful of soda IN the fruit without
affecting the flavor. All experience
shows this information to be worse than
useless, for as the Pittsburg Post says,
fruit prepared in this way should be very
carefully thrown out the window. 1t is
not fit for the taIle. The immense guam
titles of soda already used in the culinary
department of our households is a serious
detriment to the health, and we are sorry
that any new use of this already to popu-
lar alkali should have been suggested.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-08-05

ORIGINAL AND STRIKING STMlLE.-At
a recent meeting in New York, the Rev.
Mr.. Cuyler told the following amusing
story
A city buck of the Broadway order
went into the country, and they invited
him to deer hunt. He had seen the ant
lers of deer, and had lively notion of
venison, but he knew about as little of the
live animal as he did about the gun they
gave him. They placed him where the
deer was to pass, and told him to fire as
soon as he saw him. He stood and trem-
bled. Soon he heard the baying of the
hounds, and before long there was crack
ling of the underbrush, and a magnificent
deer rushed by with immense antlers, and
his tail erect. The city buck still stood
and trembled. The huntsmen came up,
and asked why he did not shoot! His
lips trembled, as he answered, 81 saw
nothing but the devil go by with an arm
chair on bis head, and his handkerchief
sticking out behind"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-08-05
Funny Rat Trap.

A correspondent Of the Genesee Farmer
relates the following funny way of catching
rats:
81 build my corn crib on posts about
Is inches high, made rat-proof by put
ting broad board or sheet-iron ON the
top Of the posts. Make everything Sc
cure against rats except at one Of the back
corners. There, where they will like it
best make a nice hole with spout five
inches long on the outside, where they
can 60 in and out and eat at pleasure
Then, if think the rats are too numer-
Gus, take a bag, after dark, and slip the
mouth over the spout on the outside of
the granary. Then send "Ben" in at the
door with light, and the rats and mice
will all run into the bag. Then slip the
bag off the spout, and slap it once or twice
against the side ofthe granary. Turn out
the dead, and in an hour or two repeat
the process. After all arc killed, stop up
the hole till new recruits arrive, which
catch in the same way"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-08-05
How Old Billy was Baptisea.

Poor people have hard time of it in
this little world of ours. Even in matters
of religion there is vast difference be-
tween Lazarus and Dives, as the following
anecdote sent us by a friend, will illus
trate:
Old Billy G. had attended great revi-
val, and in common with many others, he
was converted and baptized. Not many
weeks afterwards, one of his neighbors
met him reeling home from the court
ground with considerable brick in bis hat.
"Hello, Uncle Billy" said the friend, I
thought you had joined the church p
$50 l did," answered Uncle Billy, ma
king desperate effort to stand STILL,
so | did, Jeemes, and would a bin
good Baptis' if they hadn't "a treated
me SO everlastin' mean at the wa
ter. Didn't you never hear about it,
Jeemes?" "Never did" "Then I'll tell
you bout it. You see, when we cum to
the baptism place, thar was an old jerks,
the rich old Squire, war to be dipped the
same time Wall, the minister tuck the
Squire in fust, but | didn't mind that
much, as thought 'twould be jestas good
when | cum; SO he let him in, an after
dippin him under, he lifted him up mitey
keerful, and wiped his face, and led him
out. Then cum my turn, and instead of
lifting me out like he did the Squire, he
give me one slosh, and left me crawlin'
about ON the bottom like q cOnfounded
mud turuer
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-08-05
Summer Care of Trees.

The general policy in the management
of young and growing tree is to throw
its whole vital, wood-making power into
those branches, and those alone, which
are needed, and are to be preserved; that
is, so to manage the tree that half its
growth, every two or three years, shall
not be thrown away in pruning. Exam
inc the branches. See first what are
necessary to make the tree symmetrical.
Then pinch off every othersprout. Ifone
starts from the bottom, pinch it off at once.
If a branch is pushing out too rapidly for
the rest, and threatens them, pinch off the
end and stop it. In this way, all the sap
is appropriated just where it is wanted,
and the tree does not have to be shocked
every year by the wounds of the pruning
knife. All young trees should be mulch
ed. 1t is time to do this now. Let not
their roots get the blighting impressions
of the hot sun at all. The mulching can
be done in numerous ways. If the tree
needs enrlching, put a good coat of coarse
manure around it. The cheapest mulch,
and one that answers well, though it does
not look very well, is the grass moved
about this time in the yard. Put on
enough of it so that it will not dry up but
form a mass and rot. Do not try to grow
too much wood. If the trees are set out
this spring, remember that their roots
have not got firm hold of the earth yet,
and that their ability to feed the branches
is limited. Therefore cut down to meet
the ability of the roots, in their now loca-
ton. With intelligent care, you can save
all your trees, and soon put them beyond
harms way. By all means do not be
afraid of manure, in almost any form.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-08-05
Household Definitions

Home The place where children
have their own way, and married men
resort when they have nowhere else to
keep themselves.
Wye.-The person who is expected to
purchase without means, and sew on but
tons before they come off.
Baby.-The thing on account of which
its mother should never go to the opera,
consequently need never have new hat.
Dinner.-The meal which is expected
to be in exact readiness whenever the mas
ter of the house happens home to eat it,
whether at twelve or half past three.
Washing doy.-The time when wo-
man can throw broom at thievish dog
or say Il won't" without being thought
cross.
7rousers.-The disputed territory.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-08-05
How HE LOST HIS HAIR.-A Norfolk

How HE LOST HIS HAIR.-A Norfolk
paper tells the following story;
Uri Osgood and Jonathan Aiken were
on opposite sides of politics last fall, in
Grlndy county, and the tightbetween them
while running for Congress-grew warm
and desperate. One day when they
met on the stump, Uri whose head was
bald, and should therefore have been cool
er in the midst of his indignation turned
upon Jonathan and said:
II think, sir, you have but one idea in
your head, and that is very small one; if
it should swell it would burst it."
Whereat Jonathan grew red in the face
and looking at his venerable opponents
bald head, asked if he should say what
he thought of hims
"Say on" said Uri.
"Well, | think you haven't one in your
head, and never had there's one been
scratching around on the outside trying
to get in, till it scratched all the hair of,
but it never got in and never will"
Uri was silent.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-08-05

G B. F. Taylor, tells in the Chicago
Journal of q schoolmate who in repeat
ing that invocation of Campbell in his
Pleasures of Hope, when he exclaims-
eye that at Marathon and Leuctra bled''
produced instead the following startling
apostrophe;
Ye that at Narration and Lucretia bled.
This reminds us of school mate Of our
own, who in reading "The Burial of Sir
John Moore" when he came to the stan
"a commencing
"Slowly and sadly we laid him down.
rendered it in the following elegant man
ner
Slowly and sled length we laid him down.
We have no doubt he esteemed Sir
John to have been great man.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-08-05
THE HOUSE AND FARM.
Upland Culture of Cranbcrric,


DEAR SIR:-As it always makes me
feel in an obliging moodto be kindly spo..
ken OF, especially by one SO chary of flat
terry as. yourself, Twill endeavor to tell
your Rutland correspondent what | have
seen of the upland culture of the cram
berry, in the town of South Danvers,
where have my home. Mr.. Needham
has field containing three-quarters of an
acre, divided into beds or patches, so that
he can conveniently pass among them.
When last saw them, the vines were
completely matted together, covering the
ground. The last season there grew on
this bed more than one hundred bushels,
which sold readily for four dollars a
bushel. For several years, have used
in my family fruit from this bed, and con-
slider them worth at least fifty per cent
more than the best of cranberries gathered
on our open wet meadows. Mr.. N. OBJ
tanned his plants from the neighboring
peat meadows, and set them out as you
would Strawberries, and found no diff
Guilty in roofing the plants. They need
no fertilizer, nothing but water; the cram
berry is dear lover of cold water, and
grows best with no weeds or grasses near
it. 1t is ambitious of complete mono
poly of the ground, and will obtain it in
the course of three years Mr. N. spread
pulverized mud from the meadow among
his vines for the double purpose of keep
ing down grasses and weeds, and for alb
sorbing and retaining moisture like a
sponge. Mr.. N. looks carefully to what
ever he undertakes to take care OF, and
consequently suffered no worms or other
interlopers to be among his beds, and
found bis account in being yigilant.-
Cor. of " E. Farmer.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-08-05
Man..

We take the following rich morsel from
one of Dow Jr.'s short patent sermons:
"Man looks upon life just as he does
upon woman-there is no living with
them, and he can't live without them.
He will run after them, and rather than
be held will lose his coat-tail and charac-
ter-kiss them for love, and kiss them
for leading him into trouble. So with
life. He partakes of its pleasures, and
then curses it for its pains: gathers bo-
quets of bliss, and when their blossoms
have faded he finds himself in possession
of bunch of briers, which is all owing to
q little incident that occurred in paradise
when man was as green as tobacco
worm, and as unsuspicious as a tree-toad
in thunder-s storm. He was told to in
crease and multiply, and so he accordingly
increased his cares and curses, and null
tiplied his miseries, and peopled the world
with parcel of candidates for perdition,
and ] am one of them,