davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-28

SERIOUS Accident To GES. ScoTT.-General
Winfield Scott, who is Mt West Point, met
with a severe accident last week which may con-
fine him ~ bis he'd for come time lie was about
attending dinner party given by Colonel Della
field, when, on going down the stairs, bis foot
slipped. and he fell to the bottom. Owing to the
bullet in his shoulder and the sword wound in his
arm he was unable " arrest his flight. and the
fall was severe. To person Of his advanced
years and large frame. this is most serious affair.
The General was taken to his bed, cupped and
leeched and though better. is still snffering in.
tense pain. This accident viii. be generally re-
GREETED throughout the country.
MysrEsIors ArFAIH.--The New York papers
publish the following:
A long box marked Nv" and diamond were
left few days ago on board of n vessel Loading
for Mobile by some person ut present unknown
II was packed in the hold with other goods but
the day following the stcyedores CONF lained that
"A strong and very offensive odor seemed u proceed
from the box in question. The captain paid little
or no attention to the circumstances, but later in
the day the stencil became unbcarable and the box
was taken on deck and the top removed. zinc
coffin was disclosed to the astonshed officers of
the vessel. who returned the TO its position.
The box was subsequently removed TO Bellevue
coffin it was found 10 contain another wooden cof-
fin, in which wasa corpse The whole affair is yet
IL mystery
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-28

The BURNING SrEAMER.-7h Nnnther on Roard.
New York, Sept 20 There is doubt here
that the Austria from Hamburg, was the steam
er seen burning 10y the brig Arabian. Among
Orleans.
When the Austria lett Hamburg she had on
board First cabin, iull passengers; 10 children
H. second cabin full passengers. los children =;
stecrage, full passengers, 2ll, children 50. To-
tai passengers, 40.
The crew consisted Of about 100 persons. Twen-
ty or thirty more stcerage passengers were proba-
bly, taken on board at Southampton, making to-
tai of $50 souls on board.
No list Of stecrago passengers is ever sent over,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-28

THE ATLANTIC CABLE.-Ncw York. Sept 20
The following reply has heen received from Mr..
Field published in the morning papers:
Trinity Bay. sept. Al have received nothing
ineligible from Nalenta since the LIST of Septem-
her. excepting feeling 81 II few signals ysseaeeey
cannot send anything to Nalentia. fA9s has
been very little variation in the electr]aAl Aanl-
testations. Sigucd, DE SnaSvr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-28

The CABLE.--New York. sept. 25.-Mr. De
Sanity teegraphs the honorary directors that ho
will hereafter send daily reports in relation to the
cable.
The cable is not working to-day, but the Trini-
ty Bay station is occasionally receiving some
weak impulses of current, but they are uninteligi-
bic.
The day before Yesterday we commenced receiv-
ing n current from Nalcntn, and hoped we should
be at work soon. Mr.. Mackey was then informed
that the current had aiied; hence the discrepancy
i'll the messages.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-28

VIRGINIA AND kENTrCKY R,lIRoAD.-Wm. G.
G.. White has been elected President of this roaC
for the next twelve months.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-28

~ Fros, she Clerxy.-Rev'd. ,. q. sieoras
consider the beat remedy lever knew for Dyspep
he late Rev DIT Granger repeatedly expressed his belief
that he owed his life the timely Of Perry Dsvss Pain
Killer During his visit the Missions In Burmah he
had severe attack Of the CHOLERA aud immediately
leyed by Its use.
Rev A. Webster, Editor Of the Christian Era, writes
have used Pain Killer for years In my family
with much Satisfaction
Rev PHI Hips formerly Of the Orissa Mission India writes
My wifs is celebrated PAIN Killer for rheumatic
affection from which she has suffered for years, and
ter effect than other Of the various remedies she has tried
an using 1t for dy spesa and kinney complaints with good
success" Sold by medicine dealers
Sold by JOHN II. SEAf. Lynchburg I,ept2i2w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-28


~ Spring and r.-Of all other
OF the lovely Is brings diseases with isuch
colds Indigestion anguor loss of appetite aud general de-
by-buf all of them be cured with little trouble
properly tr, atcd Indigestion II Il well known finds its
igin In Id liver aud anguor and oss of appetite
natural fruits To rid tLom harmless should be-
ued-soneihng that will quick the blood cxpe supeuous
bile and cleanse the entire and To effect these
results BAKERS PREMIUM BIT ERS is the surest and
safest Composed OF vegetable substances
pounded In the most ssiul their medicinal qualities
admirably proportional That they be taken all
times and undcr all without the slightest
OF Un3 single bottle has been know effect
feet In delicate female after all other remedies had
failed
To DO had Wholesale and retail by Me.rs H. Thompson
Co.. and by all the principal Druggists ynchburg and
elsewhere In Virginia aud North Carolina Orders by Prof
T.. BAKER. Richmond Va scptJ
1MPORTANT.-Are remedy I'M. nt Inst been Ills
covered which for DRndruh and other di
OF the Hair. The following
Is gentleman well and shout
aiisiy every "nc that 'RoashHs EsshSckoF BAY LEAvEs
IL just what preends bcn remedy uneqnaled for all d
.easc" Of the Hair Every certificate give from wei
known and reliable
PETERSBURG, Aug lsth, 1887
Col T. II. ROssfK-Dcar Sir have used your Essence
of Bay Leaves for the removal of danru ond with
hon three bottles eccting complete and
in consideration of which can unhestangy recommend
in the highest terms. CHAS ". ARNOLD
f This valuable article is for sale wholea ale and retail
by Messrs w. A. Sll:D THEIR co, and JOHN II. SEAY.
Druggists this city sept 3dScts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-28
The Cotton Manufacture of tho United
States and Groat Britain.

The Cotton Trade and manufacture says til .
Philadelphia Inquirer, always constitutes subject
OF the deepest interest TO II large portion oi the
American people In the first place, the Southern
planters arc vitality concerned; and III the second,
tho Northern manufacturers. Cotton gives em-
Iploymcnt to thousands and tens of thousands OF
human beings ON both sides oi the Atlantic. and
it exercises an important influence upon the com
mercla and monetary relations q, the oId World
and the New. The failure OF The cotton crop Of
the United States for single year. would he II
terrible calamity. 1t would be felt To extent
i'll every leading city and manufacturing town. AS
well of Europe rs America. We learn from re-
liable authority that
Between the years 1850 and lSjti. Great Britain
had increased her consumption OF cotton % per
cent, while tho increase ot tins country was ouly
81 per cent The contrast in rendered still more
striking by comparing the last four OF these years
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-28

FATAL PRlzE FIGnT-Ncw Haven, Sept. d
George Mercer all Englislman, was killed last
night in an amateur prize fight with WIN. llous-
ton. also an Englishman. They fought five Grounds.
Only one witness was present.. Houston has been
arrested.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-28

MORTALITY IN NEW ORLEANs.--The N. O. Errs-
cent Of Tuesday last, says:-lhc Board Of Health
report the following the total intermcnts in the
city cemeteries for the week ending Sunday morn
ing, September 10TH ut Il O'clock Yellow Fever
400; other Diseases l6s-Toa 62S.'
In the two Hebrew Cemeteries, which are blank
in the above table, having failed to report to the
Board of Health, we learn that there were II in
termcnts by yellow fever. This would make the
total mortality GU, and the mortality by fever
El-an increase Of two the previous week.
This looks if the fever had really reached its
maximum; and We have good reason to believe
mark II considerable decline. OF the deaths by
ether diseases than the yellow fever, there were
l2S cases Of onngcstivc fever and e Of typhoid
There were .2o Americans, lab lrish lbs Ger
mans, and lG French
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-28

EyEcrrIov or Nj RnERrR.-Danville, Pa,
Sept. 24.-Wm. &. Clark was executed here at
noon to-day for the murder Of his wife by poison.
He made speech OF nearly an hour in length,
firmly asserting his innocrncc aad endcayoring to
mpcate other parties. lie also Irofessei will
il.ncss to die.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-28

WEBSTER MATCHED by A WoMAN.--ln the some
what famous case of Mrs. Bodgen's WILL which
WINS tried in the supreme Court some years ago,
Mr. Webster appeared M counsellor for the appel
liant. Mrs Greenough, wife OF Rev. William
Grecnough late of West Newton, II tall. straight,
qucenly looking woman, with n keen black eye--a
Of great self possession and decision cha
racter, was called to the stand us II witness the
opposite side from Mr.. Webster. Webster. ut n
glance had the sagacity to foresce that her testi-
mony, lift contained anything Of Importance,
would have great weight with the court and jury.
He therefore resolved if possible to break her up.
And when she answered to the first question put
to her Il believe" Webster roarcd out, I'VE
don't want to hear hat YOU believe; we want to
hear wha, you know" Mrs Grecnough replied,
That il ,st what was about TO say, sir, and
went on with her testimony.
And Notwithstanding his repeated efforts TO dis
concert her she pursued tho even tenor Of her
way, until Webster becoming quite fearful Of tho
result, arose apparently in great agitation, and
drawing out his large snuff box, thrust his thumb
aud finger to the very bottom, and carrying tho
deep pinch to both nostrils drew it up with
IL gu-to and then extracting from his pocket We
ry largo hankcrchcf which flowed to his feet rs
no brought it To the front he blew his with IL
report that rang distinct and loud through the
crowded hall. W,bstcr-'Mrs. Grecnough, was
Mrs Bodgrn II neat woman Mrs. Grecnough
II cannot give you very full information IA to
W hat that, ma am! Mrs. Grecnougl -'She
took snuff" Tho roar of tho court house was
such that the future defender of tho constitution,
subsidized aud neither nor spoke again until
after Mrs. Grcenough had vacated her chair for
another Understanding ample time to relect up
the inglorous history of the man who had n
stone thrown ON his head by woman.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-28

- D. k = Il
Aud ar est the tiade Of the Great South West
AN AGENT FOR ALL me PArERS o., TIE LINE
oi the Kauroad tr"n Lynchourg I" Knoxville al vi them
having Large cfcniln ann" The people ot south .hicrn
VA einia and Last Icnnt
S.y- ADVERTISE AND GET RICH 95a
IN Any OR ALL OF rnE FOLLOWING fAlEkS:
NEW ERA, F"yd Cont House Va
Virginia AM ifNNt.. >fE Ai.n y BRISTOL.
BhuM NI.uW > kAoA\ lii.E u cnn' NhIu
AlNnltAIbI. J"ntstuI"ugh Nuh
RELiGiots lNiELLl"EACAK, M"uis:"wn Tenn.
a Ahtii IAN Lc>"'tf"",va
yht1,SfAh ,A~uslop V.
n i:S,HG, L"y'', v"
SALEM REGIS ER, Salem, Va.
THE VISITOR, Marion, SInA the co Va.
Virginia PATRIOT Independence ,nrays"nco. Va
V V.Mp.TN Mine Fneas,te.va.
STAR AND HERALD. Chrsansburr, Va
W WvrmEx ,.' n ~ wythc,!c. Va
UNION Dt.MOCRA 1, MON. Monrt eouHty,Ns.
ADVOCATE. Jctrr-uHN HE, In."wr i. county, Va
REGIS FER, Dan.ilc, Va.
THE "Spt TIL NE>l, Pearsburs TILES county, Va.
prst wishing in any OF the above p?rs will
tnd iNlkkks1 10 can ~ The oi'ce of the
l., hghhig Nrgnian Up siAit~ where c"ia'ts Wui be
made advertisements fukN Ahptb NItHotI ptLAr.
Z II also and forw ard advertising TO any ;apef
~ tc lncd States "A @ADDlLl.,
sept st. Foreman .rgml once
\ OST, ON TME SOdTN-SlDE CARS, OR
Il Lynchburg IN Depot" al iantas:c.s lluul large
GOLD WArCH Gil AN. With a bia,- hook sttacH,d The
10 Mr.. 'iaGnaway OF the Va and Tennessee kairuad.
S,pi2d lw'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-28
HENRY D. & JOHN H. FLOOD.


4 NINVICATlON IL II EREBH CORDIAL
"A Lh EXTENDED to the citizens u Lynchburs aud all
the ana Counties who tc called little
pleasure cell al the Clothing Bazaar Of
RUUGliS SilAfEk 4 co and examine desirable
OF keady made Clothing exhibition As Self
regarded at best but poor recommendation, and eth
II isridered unnecessary by the uuaual.d
daon Of lrgons VIII" have tested the clothing turrd
and sold 10y during the six be
the limits of an advertise thing the
quality style and cheaIness OF goods especially
acknowledge and rheeriuly conccde the right
10 exercise their and he their Ddses
ity and fairness # the prices of the good sell
Our stock nnpi$'s III" following articles Extra
Fine French Cloth Dress and Frock Med do Low
p ed do Fane. Cloth Dress aud Fr"ck Goats French Iar
oaks and liter fsvorte Cashmere Busn Sus super
Black Cashmere Pants G"nad Maaiasc Cas- iniere
vet and otir Vests Orr Coats of every suitable
and in every de iratlc style .Ciuaks
FCkNIsu1Nt. DEPARTNENT-- In tho fur.
niHLuR lin. stock is also complete, conriug par
French Yoke shirts Col trava variety, STARTS
and Mufr, Cashmere Mcrno Shaker AMI under Shit
and Draw cs, S"cs Cloves Snsptndrr-, Pocket Ildkts
CANT Robes DE ttamhtc. Travelling shaws Is aukcts
Umbrellas, AZ. b RROutiIfS. SIAFER & CO.
Clothing Bsz iai, Min above Bridge
lyme u
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-28

u.enebt viii be found another has discovered
NEEDY Tor the gray and bald which pbct And
cheap requires dyeng wig extraordinary trou
bile Thefe can be dOnh whatever Of its efficacy We have
seen teStn"nisls almost without number and from men OF
great Intelligence, high ST .nding and mora worth.
Those who have be- bald for years their
own nan ana appear ten years younger than they did six
months ago. AS In most cases hairs and bald heads
both premature and Unnatural duty remedy hen by
the natural and nndoubted which Prof Wood has
vented aud kindly offers 10 the at Read his
tisement try b. wonderful remedy and the Prof
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS UhiR.
Sold by all respectable druggists isept232w
1no1tSways Ointment Is n r r bn lm tor
breasts sore legs and old wounds those that have dched
all other applications for series Of Thousands Of
thcAts attest It's auOs miraculous doings the hospitals
both If the old and the world Sold the manufactory
No so Maiden Lane New York, and by all Druggists at 25c
63c., and d per pot lsepi25iw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-28
AND CUEAP LI4.r.T.-C,rI

UlRlaI.BANT AND CHEAP Ly4.IaT,-S,ul
- I'll Lamps -Ohe Of these Lamps will giy, light equai
I" six candies One cents worth of the oil Will burn
three and four honr-ihe lamp l. entirely Simple its con.
sfFte'ion aud the oil free from eN,osy, No
Other light has been found to give Such faction
supply Of the OH and Lamps inst received and ir by
srple.,s .IIIiN H. SEAY IIrnovis,
g POONS.-Wr call attention 10 ~ new .uppiy
- of silver Spoons, which have put in
our case, ready for sale. Warranted cain finc
scpt5ts SIN ERIHDRN s CLIFF
NEEROES WANFED.-l w i'll ray the HIGH
~ EST CASH PRICE fol ~ or sikel, young NEGROES
OF both sexes Address, WILSON HEN TIT.
augle c3m Liberty. Va
NOTIGE.-l have this day appointed ! chm i
~ MITCH ELI. my agent TO buy sell for me, -
and in my ,me-NLGkOES, HORSES, MILES
AND BUGGlES-by power It attorney duly re.
corded IN the Clerk 8 Office of Nelson County. 1nkAs,
f. W. SMITH
s'ptowlm Tye River Warehouse, Nelson Co Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-28
BARGAINS! BARS:AlNs!: BARGAINS
TO BE MAD AT Tnk CLOTHING srukk or
- N1ITINI IIAI(\J y AE'

CENUINE HAVANA CIGARS,
" OF BRA NDS
Flor. dc AaIa, I'm Valentino, IN each uChn :,
FL Tclrmnca, =. 4. L..
inst received aud " ! be sold ~ low prices by
sept7da SrABLER & JONES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-28

Observation-Disclosures. Gu9bSb,HS?
increase in three ,I3362O
| While we remain nearly stationary. Great Brit
ain added more than ten per cent. to her vast ag-
gregate, within the period specified.
During the same years our exports of cotton
goods declined nearly two millions, while the Bri-
fish exports of similar goods increased more than
twenty seven millions, rs will be seen by the fol-
lowing statement--
1898 s., 16SS9l
o,J3oDlD
1900 o,So',lSl
O,5Oi ,ouJ
| Value of British goods exported.
lSo3 l63, 56l,5lO
l9l ,42O 900
There is another view of this subject, which
shows the disadvantage to which the United
States are subjected, by the absurd and damag-
ing legislature OF demagogues in Congress. act
ing under the dictaton of political conventions
According to the of 1850, the cotton goods
manufactured i'll this country amounted to
Sol 500 1874
Leaving for wages, expenses and pro-
In 1855 France manufactured. So Oh 400
faid tor COTTON l',ol''3b
Leaving for wages. expenses and pro-
hts. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S44 4o2NO
In 1856 England manufactured. 1907 .42O, 900
Paid for cotton. 100000
Leaving for wages expenses and pro.
63o,oo0
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-28

None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the wrapper
seDgsiw
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-27
Doesticks Beat.

The Saturday Evening Gazette has
New York correspondent; who beats Doe
sticks in humor and the knack IN playing
upon words. The following is extracted
from his last letter:
It's a free institution-fiIled with dead
heads Professor wishes 10 feel of my
head Told me 10 uncover. Told him to
feel Of it with my hat on. The hat was
felt.
then took it Off He examined my
wig. Said he knew there was something
in my head-it was full OF hfe. He
dwell long time on bump caused by
the sidewalk falling against il while was
taking my roommate home from a pri-
mary election. Roommate was very
drunk on that occasion; be thought he
was taking me home.)
had an awful head ache next morn
ing. felt dragged out. Professor said
large bumps denoted great acquisilve-
ness; said had searching mind. Told
me to search if / had quarter in my
pocket-called that experimental phre-
nology."
Professor, after | had mentioned my
name, conducted me around the museum;
showed me all the HeddS- SOt1c were
plaster cast; said they cast lots. Told
him was opposed to gambling-he look
ed bewildered
Showed me the skull of MaIligan. Mul-
ligan was an acrobat--made his last ap-
pearauce on tight-rope at the city pris-
on, for the benefit Of the pubic-broIle
his neck in the performance.
Next showed me the skulls OF men
killed in wars. Professor observed as a
curious fact, that those slam in battle
were generally aged : having balled
heads. In the next row was the skull Of
a boatman; ii was not for sale it looked
ordinary,-poor fellow he had run his
race.
We next paid our attention 10 the fe-
males They were seemingly old maids
being laid on the shelf--in tiers. /
couldn't tell them from the heads of the
males. Professor SAID they had little
more jaw. He didn't speak Of their
sghs.
As was about departing, / noticed
curious shaped skull. took it up, ex-
claiming
How wonderfully and fearful are we
made -
Put that down." said the Professor,
II belongs 10 me =
I, was marked "baboon :,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-27
5 ELEC TED STORY.
THE NEWSPAPER.

The old farm house wore quiet. pleas
ant look, as the setting sun giIded lis small
windows, over which the luxuriant grape
slnss were carefully trained. la the op-
eu door sat the farmer, with a little NOR
o;co covered book in his hand, on which
his attention had been fixed for tho last
hour. He was a man of method and or
der-old Richard Heath-and aside from
his regular account books, which ne al
ways kept with scrupulous care, he always
set down IN this lille book, in the simp-
lest manner possible, all his expenses Ono
very complicated amount, by the way,
and all he had received during the wear,
in the metal as he said, not by the way
of trade.
The last account he had reckoned up,
and The result was highly satisfactory, if
one might Judge from the pleasan, ex-
preston of his face as he turned TO his
wife and addressed her by the pretty old
fashioned name.
Mlllicent," said be, this has been a
lucky year. How little we thought when
we moved to this place twenty five years
ago, that we should ever get five hundred
dollars year out of that rocky, barren
farm"
&" 1t does pay for good deal of hard
work, said she, . to see how differen,
things look from what they did then"
Now, I'm going to figure up how
much we have spent" said Mr.. Heath !;
= don't make noise with your knitting
needles, cause II puts me OUT
The wife laid by her knitting in per-
feet good humor, and gazed over The
broad, rich fields of waving grain, which
grew SO tall around the laden apple trees,
| that they looked like massive piles of TO-
liage. Hearing her own name kindly
| spoken, led her own thoughts far back, to
the past; for after the lapse of twenty
/ five years the simple sound OF the name
she bore IN her youth, means more, to a
wife, than all the pleasing epi,hets of
dearest love, and darling, SO lavishingly
offered in a long past CO rtship.
Very pleasa;.t WIS the retrospect to
Mllliceot Heath. The picture of the past
had on it some rough places, and some
| hard trials, bat no domestic strife or dis
content married lis sunny aspect. There
were smiling faces on it-happy child
rem S faces, without which no hfe picture
| is beautiful. Soft blue eyes shoue with
unclouded gladness, and wavy hair float
7 ed careleSsly over unwritten foreheads.
She forgot for moment, how they were
/ changed, and almost fancied herself again
the young mother, and tiny hands stole
lovingly over her bosom. and young heads
nestled there as OF old.
The Illusion vanished quickly, and she
sighed as she thought of her Youngest
born, the reckless boy whc had left her
three years before for home on the sea.
Once only had ,Idings reached her Of the
wanderer. The letter spoke of hardships
and home-sickness in that light and care
less way that reached the mothers hear.
more surely than repining and complaint,
To know that he suffered with a strong
heart, with noble and unyielding resolu-
ton, gave her a feeling of pleasure, not
unmingled with pride
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-27

SUPREMACY OF CRINoLINE.-Nothinc
| SO deplorably deteriorating for the repu-
| tatIon OF the press, the pal pit and the stage
has ever happened as the utter failure of
| their crusade against crinoline. I, for
one, am not going to exhibit myself in the
character of a writer who .yainly opposes
one OF the existing institutions of the coun-
try. My object In writing is likely.
THINK, to be popular-at least with the
LADIES'. l do not want to put down crno-
lIne-l only want to make room for it
Personally, l rather like it do, indeed,
though | am man. The fact is, am
thoroughly disciplined husband and faith
er; and know the value of it. The only
defect In my eldest daughters ankles
She is married, so don't mind men ton
ing that they are decidedly large and
clumsy. Without crinoline (think of that,
scofting young man > nobody has the
slightest suspicion of them.
My wife-I irnplore the reader not 10
tell her that | ever observed tiny wife
used TO wadde before the invention of
cIinoine. Now she swims volup,uously,
and knocks down all the light articles of
furniture, whenever she crosses the room.
ia manner which, but'for the expense of
repairs. would be perfectly charming
One of my other single daughters used
70 be sadly thin, poor girl Ch, now
plump she is now. Oh, my marriagea-
ble young men, how amazingly plump
she is now, Long life to the t..onarchy
of chrnoline Every mother III this
country who has daughters to marry, and
who is no; quite So sure of their unaided
personal attractions as she nigh. wish to
be, echoes that loyal cry. am sure. from
the bottom Of her affec,Ienate heart. And
the press actually thinks i: car. shake our
devotion to Queen Prtlicoat. The press,
ladies' Pooh Pooh : Dickens House.
hold Words.