davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-13

1unyacture Of Artifcial Nowcrs.-The
Italians appear to have been the first
people in Europe who exccllcd i'll the art
of making artificial flowers; but Of late
years the French have been most ingenious
in this branch Of industry. l;ibantls folded
in different forms and of different colors
were originally employed for initiating
flowers by being attached to wire stems.
This imitation soon gave way to that by
feathers, which are more delicate in texture,
and moro capable Of assuming variety of
fiowcr-likc figures. But great difficulty
was encountered in dyeing them with due
vivaci:y. Tho savages Of South America
manufacture perfect feather flowers, derived
from the brilliant plumage of their birds,
Which closely resemble the products of vegs
citation. Tho blossoms and leaves are
admirable, while tho colors never fade
The Italians employ frequently the cocoons
of the silk-worm for this purpose; these
take brilliant dye, preserve their color,
possessing transparentyelvcty appearance.
The French use the finest cambric for
making petals, and the taffeta of Florence
for the leaves. Some manufacturers en-
ploy whalebonc in very thin leaves for ar
tificial flowers; and by bleaching and dye.
ing them of various hues nature is closely
initiated.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-13

Nouel Inuention.--A down-e east mcclani-
clan has invented a bed which is made up Of
spiral springa, and constructed with an air
siIamber in Tic centfe, SO ingeniously
arranged thss every motion mado by ths
slssper produces bellows action, and
forces out the air, which has become affected
b the perspiration Of the body, and at the
same time q new supply is taken in. The
ssdtS fsisins from it in sihe morning com.
.plstely aisit Hat once expands to shape,
add can be made and put in perfect order
id one minute, thus saving much time and
Inconvenience. 4sss t~ y,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-13
leor," said Mrs. Cartwright in real ear

lcor' s'lu Mrs. Cartwright i'll real ear
nest.
$50 to work." replied tho nciyllbor,
laughing out at the novelty Of tho affair
"Heiore your task is half done, will Lo
back with the fifty dollars, aud a man to
carry homo tho carpet"
And SO she was. III less than half an
hour after Tho sale was made, in this off.
hand fashion, Mrs. Cartwright sat alone in
her p"rlor, looking down upon the naked
iloor. But she had five ten dollar gold
pieces i'll her hand, and they were of more
value IN her eyes than twenty carpets
Not long did she sit m,lsing here. There
was other work to do. The old carpet must
be replaced upon the parlor floor Gre her
husbands return. And it was rcplaccd.-
In the midst Of her hurried operations, the
old blinds with the new hangings came in,
and were put up to the windows. When
MIR. Cartwright returned home and stepped
inside of the little parlor, where he found
his wife awaiting him, hc gave an exclama-
ton of surprise.
"Why, Mary? What is the meaning o!
this: Where is the new carpet %
She laid the five gold pieces in his hand,
and then looked earnestly, and with tears in
her eyes, upon his wondering face.
"What arc these, Mary? Where did
they come from?"
"Cousin Sally is gone. The carpet,
didn't seem attractive in her eyes; and it
has lost all beauty in mine. So sold the
unlovcly thing, and here is the money.-
Take it, dear Henry, and let it serve the
purpose for which it WAS Designed"
"All right again !" exclaimed Mr.. Cart
wright, as soon as the whole matter was
clear to him. "AlI right, Mary dear! That
carpet, had it remained, would have wrecked
l fear, the happiness Of our home. ALI, let
us consult only our own eyes hereafter, Ma
ry-not the eyes Of other people. None
think the letter Of lis for what we seem
only for what VIC are. 1t is not from fine
>'' o'i tiuS piCilsuIC III lllc Is 10
como; but from Consciousness of rirl,t do
ing. Let the inner life he right and the
outer life will surely be in just harmony
In the humble abode of virtue there is
more real happiness than in the palace
homes of the unjust, the selfish, and wrong
docrs. The sentiment is old us the world :;
but 1t must come to every heart at some
time i'll life, will, all the force Of an original
uttcrance. And let it so come to us now.
dear wife! J"
And thus it did come. The little cxpcr-
lence showed them an aspect of things that
1ulckcncd their better reasons; and its
smart remained long enough to give it the
power Of 4 monitor in all their after lives
They never erred again in this wise. For
two or three years more the old carpet did
duty in their neat little parlor, and when it
was at last replaced by new one, the
change was made for their own eyes, and
not for the eyes of another
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-13


Col. Fuller with his usual urbanity, took
a'&well known wit by the hand, and. said,
"Good morning, Mr.. -, youare looking
verySwell to-day, sir" The wit replied, II
am not very wcIl, Colonel, but suppose
you think am, because I am looking Fuz.
Ter in the face" y
: "1lavc you any lipb-horn boskeIs a,,in.
quircd very modest laiss of asIsf RsSSer
"Any whata' "Any limb.horn bonho,s.n
"Any-sssyou donA mean leghorn 2" Tho
young kdy was Brought too by the use Of
proper restoratiycs.
An old lady in Pennsylvania had great
aversion to rye, and never could eat il in
any form. "TiIl Of late" said she, "thcv
have got to making it into whisky, and l
lind that l can now and then, worry down
a little." -s
A lawyer asked a. Dutchman in court
what ear-marks pig had that was in dis,
lpute. "Vell, lie has no ear-marks, excent
very short tail"
The saying"that thcre Is more pleasure
in giving than receiving" is supposed TO
Apply chiefly to kicks, medicine, and ad.
VICE:
arm going to draw. this bead into a
knot, as the lady said when standing a, the
hymepeal.sl.ar.
A maasbeiig sympathized with, because
Of his wife ranuing away, said "don't pitv
me till shocomcs back again."
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-13

Ihocher"y on tie Stump.-Thackcray
the English satirist and novel writer, las
presented himself TO the electors of the city
OF Oxford, proposing himself as candidate
Tor parliamentary honors. His prospects
OF an election arc said to be flatterinc.-
Lie announces in his address that he is in
favor OF the ballot, Of an extension of the
franchise, and of all reforms which the pco-
pie may intelligentIy and earnestly demand.
In his first clectioncering or stump speech,
he raped the aristocracy gently, declaring
that he thought it was time men of the
people were permitted somo share in the
government. He is reported as saying:'
There is never any chance for man of
the people to step forward-thcre seems
sort OF absolute necessity that when Lord
l'aImerston goes out of Office Lord John
must come in; and when Lord John jumps
out of the boat Lord Palmerston must
come in and pull stroke oar again. Are
there not prudent, intelligent men whose
services the country might profit by who
have no chance to CRAFTY tho legitimate
object of their ambition, so that an ctcr-
nal change Of the great aristocratic families
seems intended 10 go on forevcr9 Will it
be your will and pleasure that this state of
things should continues If so, introduce
into. tho House of Commons men of pop
ular intelligence-the best men that you
can bring into it. The popular influence
must bo brought to bear on the present
government of the country. If they finch,
remind them that the people are outside,
and want moro and more. If next year
they do not give sufficient measure of re-
form, let us screw them and screw them till
We get larger measure. =.
s~sS -.
Il Relic Of BarJarism.-Blinds on the.
bride Of a horse! Why not teach YOUR
COWS to have a'blind bride put on theIstt
when you. milk thema You could sooh
teach ono SO that you could not milk her
without, and tits just as easy TO teach
colt to bc gontle without a binder, and
when once broke, are less given TO frigbts
aand shecfings from tile road. :
.,ss; lfn Eye 70 her Future. Widow. :Griz-
zle's hagband lately died ofSholers. In the
.midst of the most acute boalI pain, atter3
The hand Of ofdea.h had sstancHsd him.. and;
thing in agony, lis. gentle vie
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-13

Charlie, my boy, why do you stand
'hercs"- said an over-anxions mother to her
son, at fashionable party; ego in and
enjoy yourself You look like statue
There's Miss J.-shc's II splendid creature
plump as partridge: shall Introduce
yous "No, thank ye. l saw the lady
IN bathing at Nahant last summer. Ex-
crse NO. ~
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-13
From the Home Mdgd=inc.
OTHER PEOPLES EYES.
DY r. 8. AETIIUR.

"Our parlor carpet is beginning to look
real shabby" said Mrs. Cartwright. al
declare! if don't feel right down ashamed
OF it, every time visitor, who is anybody,
calls In TO see rnen
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27
DenIins with Thiey es.

The following true story was told OF Ja'
cob Sheale. Esq {. merchant of Ports,
mouth IN former. times. A man had
pure chased soma wood of him. VI hich he
had weighed and paid for aud MI.
Sheafe had gone 10 the back room
to get change for q note. Happen,
ing 70 turn his head while there. he saw
in a glass, which swung so as 70 reject
the shop. a2stout arm reach up and take
from the shelf a heavy cheese. 1nsteai
of appearing suddenly aud tebuking the
man for his theft. as another would, there
by loosihg his custom forever. the crafty
old gentleman gave the thief his change
as if'nothing had happenrd and then. I'm.
der pretence of lifting the bag to lay it on
ii, e horse for him took hold Of Il and. exs
Iclainei-5 5afls sfA}o u9AsEEa 3lIs SSlt4
'"wby. bless me, I must have reckon.
ed the weight wrong
o. no." said The other. ''y ou may be
sure you have not. for / counted with
you 5.5F' -s5 &
Well, well, We won't dispute the
matter. It's SO easily tried" said. Mr..
Sheafe.. putting the bag into the scales
again. !" There said he. /" / told you
SO: knew was wright-made q mis-
take Of nearly twenty pounds however,
if you don't want the whole you needn't
have it; I'll take part OF il ouE." . Il
No!'' said the other. staying the
hands Of Mr.. Sheafe. on the way TO the
string Of the bag. guess I'll take the
WHOLE
And this he did, paying for his dishon.
esty by receiving The skim milk cheese
for the price OF wool.
On another occasion. Mr.. sheafe miss
ed barrel Of pork. A few-mon,hs after.
a tnan one day asked him the question {:
(" Did you. ever tind out who took that
pork. Mr.. Sheafe ?''
= Yes" was the reply. /" you are the
fellow for none but myself and the thief
knew OF the loss" The fellow was de.
tectcd by the shrew dealer, who possess.
ed the valuable faculty Of knowing when
to be silent.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27

cooperss CIarksburg Register Is published in
GaslkshuTg, ya.s eyerysFFiaayi lmotnlng;;; a, at
a2oo per snnum, in advance, orat the exPlrataen =
SfS;x months from tho time of subscribingi AFTER
Which S9,5o Will iHvariably be charged. -. 80 -.
No subscription viii bs received tof loss Ps-i
nod than aix months. s.s.ss, 10 g.ytsts.y3a7A
No PAPER Win bo disconsipu ued except at the op-
don of the Propriet0r until all arTeaSrases S.a are
to be Discontinued at tho end of their term Of
St1bscSiption, will be considered as desiring to
have it continued. .s-'t.s-sH /. hbtis
Advertisements will be inserted at 81 90 lper
square of twelve lines for the first three inser-
tions and twenty i've cents for each subsequent
insertion. Ei1 hf aFa
A liberal deductiono on the above rates will bO
made to those who advertise by the year.
No advertisement countedle~s than square.
The number ofinsertions must bo specified, or
the advertisement will be continued and charged
accordingly, .....so =,
Acknowledgements Of candidates for Office 200.
Marriages and Doatlis inserted gratis. 81
ALI communications, toj insure attention must
DO accnpanicd by the authors name and post
paid. 7 sH@ f%t.s -att fts- -f'tG'
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27
Hurryins Up the Cakes.

The Caddo (Ls.) Gazette. of the 9Th
ult.. tells a passable story on the proprie.
tor OF the Marshall House, in Shreveport.
It seems that youthful couple from the
county backwoods drove up aud sIighted
at the hotel. when the host invited the
young man TO register the names OF him>
self-und lady. The female didn't hpp>
pen to be his lady. whereupon the pro.
prietor informed him that there was bu,
one vacant bed in the house. and he could
not be accommodated as affairs stood, but
that the assistance Of a natson andlicense
would make things o. K. The suggcs.
ton. in the midst Of no little con fusion,
seemed TO take with the youngster. He
sought out his companion. laid the case
before her. got her consent. went out and
procured the preacher. etc.. and wat
married instanter! The host Of the house
must be a character. We advise the
boys who don't wish to be duplicated 70
keep out Of his way-those who do, will
Of course take tie hint.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27
FAssr 3EEns on Hv.pAsps.-A ladz

FANNY EEhS ON HusB4xDs.-A lad7
having remarked that lave waszthe most
delicious feeling wife can have towards
husband" Fanny Fern thus comments:
Ave OF man whose whiskers you
have trimmed. who'e cravats you have
tied. whose shirts you have "put into the
wash" whose boots and shoes you have
kicked into the closet. whose dressing
gown you have worn while combing Jour
hair who has been down in the kitchen
with you a. II o'clock at night 70 hunt
for chicken bone :: who has hooked
your dresses. unlaced your boots, fssten.
ed your bracelets and tied your bonnet.
who has stood before the looking glass
with thumb and finger on his probosis;
scratching his chin whom you have but
tered. aud sugared. and leased whom
you have seen asleep with his mouth
wide open Ridiculous
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27
. WHOLE NO. % 8.

GiRL BoARpfsc ScHooLs-The Medi-
cal Journals down upon the fashionsble
6oasding sekool Many parerts regsrd
these schools as almost essential to a 6n-
Iished education. aud girls passing into
their teens look forward TO Them as an
earthly elysiun. The Journal finds little
4 70 recommend, and much 70 condemn in
these institutions. IL says:
A few weeks ago. We were called upon
70 see q young sud- suffering from general
debility. neura algie pains, vertigo and
headache. She had Just returned from, a
boarding school IN neighboFing city.
where she had spent only d month before
her health. previously good, failed. On
inquiry We -fouad HE routine OF the school
to be as follows, and q be certain of her
Account. We have made inquiries ofothers
familiar with lis lnanagenaent =.
The pupils rise az s ia the morning. !,
Study from 8 10 4. From y 10 8 o'clock.
they have break fast. from o in ths
morning 20 9 r - !. Is spent IN the school
ruom. q period 6f sia hours AZ they,
have dinner. aud from s 10 siareSa loved
10 walk or take other exercise. From s.
to they have tea, aud then study frona !,
q TO 8. when they ars senl 10 bed.
Their diet i light aud .unsubstan,ial.-
and their appelites. under such a regis
ment. are as feeble as their digt. q Z :
Now, the day OF o young. rowing and
spirited school gill Is dividel inso pesiesss
Of 2 hours for sleep. three Tor meals. Two
for exercise aud ie Tor study, Every
person under full adult age need ! eight or !
nine hours siesp, and IN order chat sleep
should be healthfnl and felreshing. thew
require at least six hours ol Yecteation and
active exercise. -, 'i.51l 's..t.. y i. :
The time for meals is sn iiiciently ample
In the instances here mentioned but too
low only two hours for e1efeise, and Sat
IN the afternoon. when heat and fatigue
disposes them to rest. is positively, mar-
derous. And twelve hours study per day,
is at least, 5 hours too much Tor any
young person. -. ~. Il =
A child in full, vigorous health. will
acquire more knowledge Ii sis ho,sss das-
ly than in twelve. Tor fplI lsealt aad snien-
tai Sigor are inconpatIble With the dis.
cipline wO have described, -
This system of education takes Young,
robust aud rompi6g girls aud traniotESs
them into slow. languid. iwortlllesS yse.
men. 10 acquire knowledge on ihs!
piano. q little bad Freuch, aud a natnse
by-pamby knowledge of the ~ Englisht
branches" they sacrifice health. energy.
all capacities for tliedu,iesofA y 6magik ikesiis4
and not unfreqdenlly Tor life itself. sisss g
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27

HoR'E MEAT IN PAR1s.-The French
restaurants are just now serving up horse
meat as one of the greatest ''dslicacies OF
the season ;" aud the French journals
have good deal to say on tue subject
In Berlin. also, horse meats con. idered a
great luxury. A gentleman-an Ameri
can genlleman-who has recently been
residing in that city, assures us that.
cooked in vinegar, it is better than. beei
or venison and such is the rage for I,
among epicures that a good fat horse will
bring more money in the butchers .ham.
bIes than when sold for any other pur.
pose, The authorities have made il an
offence, punishable by Gpe and imprisone
ment. for horse TO be killed in Berlin
without physician's certificate that the
animal was NOT diseased. How long will
il be before our gourmands, with Europe
an tastes. will affect fashionable. relish
Tor horse lesh -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27
L-.L IeESsBURG, FRIDAY .MARG g
uTnE WoRLDi WITIIIN!l

f.H
Many tell us OF the beauties -. d.
or The world wherein We dwell !; r,..., i,
or The forest, rock and fountain, III,
OF the crystal light ana dell, ,, -, ,-.-s-
or the onward ties that chain US .,...,t j.
- With a holy binding spell; -....s....
or The gentle word Of kindness, m. I
-, That invite us--that is wCll. .-. Il. y
Still theresa world Of beauty
Lies hidden from the view 4- ~. ..7t
The sacred world within us, .s' ='.is.* @''.
With its varied shape and hue. ". s.an
Who can read the happy spirit -- " '-
Who cun paint the pleasing scene7 -
Are not fthoughts that thus inherit --
Brighter far than gems may seem a..
-Eys ih3ssE8 ls-4 A2Ea - a'i+.' @'H 't.-'.
Have not hopes moreverdant foliage t1 1874
Than the palm or forest tree2 - ..3 .A,E9
DO not thoughts more gently ripple sd hs2a
sd Than a peaceful moon-lit sen q 80 ar7m
Though the storms ofndverse fortune H4r
ION the outward world may frown, r.D.g5t
sStitthe inward world may glisten -.-s i"Ia
With a radiance allits own. .G.s-.. 4.tr
The rock majestic toweripg, .r 'saa s.E
a The cavern-bounded shorei .s a-f
May be matched in minds imagining ,-.z.
Till time sIlull be no more; r... y
The oceans vast expansion, -. ak
With its futhomless abyss, . mis-
And treasures deeply hidden, n, --u
Are small compared 10 this. I'D. 5r.
The minds insatiate longing
With endless motions rife, l.-a3f
Knows ending limit ..as af
Through the active path Of life; .-..r..
Even then its powers expanding
When this world no more Is seen,
Proves the beautiful enduring ..4.'
OF the world that dweis within. .i1il
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27

EgThcre is told story of d handsome
Yankee pedler. who made love to young
widow. down in Pennsylvania. He ac.
companied his declaration with an illusion
to two impediments to their union.
Name them" said The widow. THE
want of means,ie set up. a retail store
They parted. aud fhe widow sent The ped
lar check for ample means. When they
met again the pedlar had hired and stock.
ed his store. and the smiling fair one beg.
ged to know the other impsdimept, =
have spifs." ra @ s q
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27
Toaching incident.

Alcorrespondent otsFI.e Methodfst Prh-
testant. afer alluding toiihe attacks flke'
Northern religious joufh.is on slavery.
relates the following auecdota ;s#' g sss
Being in Snrry county. Va, I'm the
fall OF 1910, attended 4 religious meets
my held in an old colonial church. one Of
the relics Of our union with EhglaaJ. e.
Alter warm sermon. an Invitation Was
giyento seekers Of rpiigionato approsoha
the altar Of prayer Among others whsi
aVailed Themselves of. thfs idyitasisn uns
y gentleman, jadge. Of forty Eve ysarst
OF age. There seemed 10 be much SYM
patty felt Tor him by those preseht. 1andtI
in the neighborhood. which ieafned uaa1
fact. BIT was patticulahy etgacted 2
by the manifest sympathy of.an aged me-
gro inlthe congregation. ljadged him 10
be man OF eighty years dis frame.
once athletic end erect. WAS nov bent DO.
meath the eaccumulated weight Of yeafF.sJ
| learned the relation ofmasttr and slave
subSisted between the penitont at the a.
tar and the weeping old man Htlhis seat
which was near TO the end of tlia door % :
the church. The penftent. truly agoniEed
in prayer. and old Jeffry. for this Was the
name Of the negro. evidently Joined With
deep feeling in the prayer Of tlie wrestler
mourner. IL was not long ere q shout.
as from those victorious Ia battle. went
up. and the wall OF the house resonndedh
with the praises Of the victor fthe rtes:s
Ter had prevailed, prayer sss ANSWERED.
aud the happy convert wasnow befe, aud
now there. embracing friends aud teeeis-ie
ing their hearty congratulations. But
none ia that house were more Joyous chan
old Jeffrey, and raising himself on his
staf which gave bim support. he made
his wsy towards bis happy young mas.
ter (as be called him. and tie niastef 4
at the same time making tousFis hisiF
slave. they metaboht mid way tbe church, e
and the convert fell cn tie heek ol Iiis old p
seryant, and sstpt with Joy iuitlie aisle cf Z
thethoasesof God. and 10 the facoEof the
congregation. And words like these Mersgt
sppEsnby 1elfreysy' Bless tiod my poor
btg5sf 4 have been prsying Tor you tiis'f {
long time. % = S{as 4
There was-Bo dry eye 30 tiat assembly
and the two. master and slave. were tie
only obiecEs Of allfaciion Tor Che time.
=
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27

Arro1sTnrsr.-Goy. Wise has appoint.
ca Col. Thomas J. Randolph, o. Abe
marie. 70 gil the vacancy in the Board of
Visitors. occssioned by the death Of the
Hon. Andrew Stevenson. Rector. A. q
meeting Of the Board Of Visitors. sheid n
q q University ON Wednesday Of Last week.
Col. Randolph was elected 10 the post d
Rector Of the Board: nc s itlassagJ
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27

PoETroAt The author Of these lines
has been arrested Tor breach OF promise:
s.Angei benenh, whose folded wing
My. soul would rest, =
Be mine. for 10! have bought the ring b
And ali tho rest @
ofthose house treasures and eteeteras. z
whioh every one vhotries hiS stats 70
better has - ~ assse ssIesE,t k5yg
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27

EBA wag says s'itis folly 70 expect
q girl 70 love man, of whom everybody
speaks WE'LL GeGDp peTsecHEon. and
her aHection win cling 80 fast that doz.
en- guardians eanaot begin o remove
then.'' n
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27

9Ra.An old negro crossing the river
from dancing party, lost his oars and
came near swapping. In terrOr.she
down on his knees. and exclaimed" Q.
mass Lord. il eber yo're gwine TO help ole
Ira. noS's de time !'-
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27

Z EFe eLet1us remove temptation ffotn y
The pafhof yontts = e As the frog said AZ he q
#pinnged into. the water when he sas az
boy pick up sIone -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-27

r- " Thou raiin'st in This bosom" as
the chap said when basin Of wafer was
thrown cser hifss by the lady be "ss sere-
nsdfns.