davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-02
w l. GOODS AND GROCERIES,

w l. GOODS AND GROCERIES,.
w NEW ESTABLISHMENT,
Just opened at the old Stand Of Lyman & King Main
street opposite the Brick Church.
O. fALMEh q GRAVLlN have just opened new
STOCK OF Groceries, &c. which they will be happy to sell
On ne most reasonable terms, comprising
49, CGAks--all kinds MOLAssES and SYRUP f;
iEAs--all kinds, best in town COFFEE-Goyernmont
Java m Packets assortment in Bags Ground in bulk
ana papers; SOAPS-Common Bar, Stoves & Davis
Chemical, Castillo Toilet, Fancy and Shaving TOBAC-
COall kinds and sorts, Chewing and smoking. SNIIFF
black and yellow; CIGARS dozen kinds from,
short Skies TO Plantations SPICES-Pepper Spice.
finger, oaesia Cloves, Nutmegs, Raisins, Currants
rigs Cironi EAIhACls-Lemon and Vanilla Sal
eratus, common and Soda Cream Tartar Rice Mus.
,9rd' Pepper Sauce ketehup, Olive Oil for table Ger
Mns at kinds Pipes, Lamp Oil and Candles Butter and
Table san COD FlSIl-Salmon, Mackercl and Her
ring PORK, Hams and Lard; Cheese Tubs, Wash
nNos wash boards Brooms, Paila, Shove els and Hoes
BOOTS a SHOES--eonmon and fnc Oycralls, Green
jackets, He' LOOMS PALMER
uHhHA CASH. JOHN GRAYLIN.
"oNlpeheT, june ii, 1890 Slf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-02

SALI SALT !l-50O0 bags Dairy Salt,
- 400 bush Crystal Rock do. for grinding 5000 bush
= J. and Canada do, at the DEPoT sroRH and for sale
"a ,s.e STORRS FULLER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-02

fragrance. Don't put it off till the fruit is
ripe Buy an applo-parer that will not only
pare but slice and core your apples neatly,
and build drying room, which any man
with gumption enough to use hammer and
handsaw can do in one day, that will dry
thirty bushels every week rain or shine which
will bring the highest market price.-Tri-
bUne
BurrER MAK1NG.-A writer in Emory's
Journal Of Agriculture, on the subject of
making butter, says that in all the various
changes through which milk passes before it
becomes butter, cleanliness is indispensable ;
and this cannot be too often hold up to view.
Next remember milk and cream want air, and
pure, sweet air at that: no one should cover
a cream pan, OF put cream in large high
stone jar or crock. If they intend making first
quality butter. And now, if ! can, | will put
things in order.
The Milking. This should be done with
clean hands and short finger nails. The same
cows should be MIXED by the same hands as
much as possible. and as quick Much con-
versation or singing should not be tolerated
during milking time. The times Of milking
should be twelve hours apart. as near as may
be.
MIX should DC strained as soon as 1t can
oe brought INTO the outtcry or cellar ana !
am o. opinion 'nai' IL tne mix OF several cows
Is '''e mixed, IL VIII produce butter oil a
more UNIFORM color SIX or ten quart pans,
made OF tn' are in common use; glass would
be oe'ur' MIR should not sour under thir-
ty-siN hours IT. ln right temperature II 1t
docs, your milk pans have not been well
sca'doo ana cleaned. When your cream IS
taken from the milk let little milk pass
along with D. m 'he cream pan. Mlk should
not sour ana cream should not be OF the con-
THE Ciprning. This should be done every
day i'm a dairy where tbcre are eigbt cows or
more. AT temporaturo Of sixtv-two de-.
prees. butter will come ~ the cowe have salt
roenlarlvN in about ih;rtv minimize ,ro,ld
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-02

~ Twenty dollars, deposited in the Ports
mouth Savings Bank in December, 1913, has
remained uncalled for, and by accumulation
of interest now amounts to Sl36,97 1t will
be made $4,000 by the next dividend.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-02


s cured as n by miracle; you temper is restored
70 ts natural sweetness and yuur babe nom short and
rctl maps to calm and sweet slumhGs and the Medi-
CAB Discovery becomes fountain VI blessings to your
husband and household. In the advanced stages Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-02

DIAPER HANGINGS.-IO 900 rolls of the
L best STYLES AZ cost, by EMERY s. FIELD.
oct ~ 1857
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-28

4 correspondent of the milwaukee, Wis
eonsin writes. "Whsn NJ Prairie du CHEN
las. week, in company with NJ. Chase OF
she Crawford Co. Bank, aud Mr. McHarg,
q Waazeka, visited the recently discov-
.,.i conner n,iucs on Plumb Greek, six
seen miles from Prairie On CHEN, and five
niles fsa.s Wauz' ka. on The Milwaukee Il
Mississippi Railroad. enclose YOU aver
aoa specirnens of the ore | found there
qle vein was discovered about the middle
Of July, By Messrs. Holcomh, Hanson and
Milford. Of Mineral Point, since which tire
they baye dug al average Of one thousand
pounds per man day, worth sixty dollar
a thousand.
"Ihe ore has been assased at Mirefal
Point, sn:i yield. from 30 to 10 per cent
Of pore copper.
':rhs sniues have been visited by ola
and ey oerienced minega, and they all say
1t il ma best prospec, ever discovered In
the Vest, and j, must improve ~ ;hey
silk .hc shaft The vein discovered is o.
ibe .;,ie Ct high bluff, one hundred sn'i
fft, !yel from the base"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-28
STATE or WISCONSIN,, /
Cnuatg OF Dane, "
'MMlSsiOSEas $. AND q. LANDS.
Madison. August zti. iSss.

DFfUR MJSsONE
y q
hin
Al reeof
the day December deem
o s al d hsv
eof
Pacp aysaea
taluny eds The II iuna ul.
" Cnmnun iones
p D
BuitKt 6 u. Lands
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-28

Hip CAts.-1he Madison .irgus has
81 siticlc III drfep>e Of The twtu;y-s!s fi's
steited sid eais, naming the s'nnun'
snA character Of the ztocks Wy lieE t|iei'
t.ssa sre secuted. By its table il appears
Tia. ;he afnount al their united t re',l@-
non ia &2.639, $50 81, and The l'ieSe ll
rsi4s Of The stock security III The Me-
imk market, Is s2.4o8. 57l. l~a,inG de-
h.ieays of$I2a,e05 30 Quite a margin
iartke Iii. holder 10 loosc - Milwaukee
Fra, Detatrfaf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-28

Flfa WnsAY.--Ta is variety ef wheat
has this scar escaped the rasages Of blight
spd rust in every Instance, rs far as ""
have tssrd, whcu almost all OF er and
moro ccm,1oa varie'ies have suffered ex.
,Ieusly. From this it is pf, rrcd that u
chang Ok seed is d<sfablc every few years.
-[GllNaukee Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-28
IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE.
IS Acres under Cultivation.
So Acres of Heavy Timber

offer SALE cheaper than any other afford
to sell two so acre tracts of land. including the i'm
proved part Of my home fain, consisting of 55
noHr In good cultivation
The bal&nce OF the two eighty acre lotss excellent
timber, As good as can be found in the country.
selected the land for home in 1890 when had choice
Of all Grant couny-s Of which sincerely regret that
did not then purchase, would now be one of the
richeKt in the State.
The property is situated miles south of Lancaster,
which place is IN view Of my farm. There is good
spring theon and the lard is rch being the choice Of
the Hurricane 1t sdoins tho Burt Prairie land known
everP There.
Tie land ies level and roilingevsry being pso~
land.
Good roads lead in every direction The Ps5e School
Hosss on part OF the land, and good country
school s generally supported. In to miles there
several Gouiing and mills The iailroadsare within
Eatfa days drivs. the vicinity is Tricky settled with
KIM and nduSE. ious neighbols
VII sell all the land describe i, or 80 thereof.
- Old Settlers requested asa favor to call the
ATTENTION OF buyers To this kind refer buyers to y.
Aahood in Lancaster, to myself on the premises.
august 4'l. 1888. 7-tf H. ". HODGES.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-28
RscUIAR CoMMUsIcATto,s

Of LancasterLodge, No. 20 of F. & A. Ma
"a sons, meet in Lancaster the LIST and Sd Sat
E ~ ursleys Of avsr month.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-28

R4y a correspondent of the New York
Tines, speaking Of the recent baptism Q:
Mis- Aargare,ta Fox, one of tho members
Of the Fox family Of spirit rarping notorl-
civ, into the Catholic chur h say. eht
separated herself from all 4. ISOLATION W itll
the Spiriiuuiists some five years ag.,, and
"a. LACED at a private sehooi for three
yess, whore ,he,suhiecl was never mention
3D. !!er renunciation Implied no disbelief
Ia siiiirusIism, hut al As made at he re-
quest Of friend whose wishes were sacred
IL her and her promise never in Any way
t. have anght to do with the SririIualsm
~. religinusly X pi, even after the death
II his :risnI This friend. we suppose,
w.s Dr. Kane, who it vi be recole csed
bs- eurren9s reported TO be educating
and E:lipg his Young la'|, in question 10
Become hlr ee,npaniop tor life. Or. Kane,
Ne hslsve. WAS Csthotic. which accounts
faF her s4o.,is,a 1T thai fsith. Miss MAJ
s-7v'ts Fox " a. han',o,iuis III hrr Won b,
ISL 9TH "a trop"r cducetion would doubt
irv hav~ ti.a.ie a ti;ling wife fo' eten es
6.>,ihguishrd p nan AS Dr.. kat,p.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-28

ist' AL ESTATE.
Fear Improved Farms for Sale
IN CLIFTON;

hBSROUS OF changing The shape OF ray property,
Die. Tor sale on favorable terns, four Fasins 90
follows:
ona Of 50 acres, 90 under cultivation and 20 of tint.
ber ali inclesei, weliin and out buiidngs
good Springs.
Ono Of ieo acIee NIL under fence and ia rcres 10 cal.
'Fseiiarge stone dwelling aud barn with rock tase-
heht--aso graEafy srIing house and sp,ns. with
efeus Out uiidugs, ana sl excellent bearing orchard
This is ms home farm.
One. et 20 sores % acres under cultivation and ID
but d, house Mostly bottom land, and splendid for
sto, <. 1879 = -
ls one or mora fs,gns be made cut from lsndS
not ineutsed ssors Timber land viii lie supplied viii
any at the aisive farms.
Terrra:fhe lsnd viii he sold low, and one half can re-
msl on Inie Enquire at Clifton Mills, OF at the Her
sid tihce. PETER CLAY TON
May 2eh 1858. 5oss.s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-28
WAGON e. CARRIAGE saOp,

COME ONE DOME SiI
M ret the hsst Wagon OF any style Jon See 81 tn
~ order,
have secured the services Of s. L. Stratpn,who ia ack-
owlege3 10 be The best wheel maker In the west fol-
nley worked for j Manning a. he same place. somr
! years since. If you cali on ING ! will trim yoa on
wagon favorable any othsr shop that doe
req ulsr business and will warrant my WORK, bctt for
durability, and for team In fact Ola Siftt caH' b
beat and any neraon gieng order for wagon n!av
rely uuon getting jus such article as he hargas foy
ANY desirable style get up short notice aud u hsr
material the country affords. ANY amount al references
can be given to establish what have said hut All VII
row OH Strrt need none ard Others mag come and see
him pat wheel together and they will be satisfied
All kinds Of job work in the BscksnitlliHg or wood
work solicited III. BuDn.
lancaster. June 18TH 1858. 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-28
PAY Up-AT TOTOST.

4 LII persons knowing themselves indebted TO TIL,
n Undersigned must pay up by the iIat of January
1853, or they will have to pay cost. Now renen,ba,
his rs it is Joke. Al kinds produce for al and
accounts DUE NE at fair prize. q. LEE ANDERSON.
putosi, lst Dec. 1897 24-r
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-28
Farm for Sale.

ofFkK good Farm for sale 4 miles from Bosee
oei price low, terms enay Inquire at Boseohe Of
'-o' j. VI. DICkERSON
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-28
LANCASTER MILLINERY
EY MISS MARY GRAHAM,

TFSlIE Sc BSCEiBER invites ;he Ladies' of Lancaster
and vincnity 10 call with any uofk they may have
en- hand in he, line, $; the JeYeity Room Of Mr. hob
erfson, below the old TeiesIsp$ous She keeps on
maud trimmings !*fhe fashions 1853.
MISS MARY GRAHAM.
Lancaster A nil Ziih 1858 1i.t5uno
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-28
CASH FOR WHEAT
w. STEAM SAW MILL 1858
OF
FRANK SMITH & CO..

rrur IOWA
subscribers hayP added to their extensive Steam
H.. FLAMING MILL
si5s,s aoie Of planning from 10 to Is feet of lum-
"Hsss !, sna re have now hand the largest stock
ssqd Il. aeeF In the country. among which is to be
aae ss AND sizes, green and seasoned, rough and
scrA ~;t SP ana dear. Grant County buyers of $40
,a i buying tho LIST quaty Of wheat at ali time
s5 1.e highest market price and take the team
on tbs fery~, therefore FARMERS and otheis
@tns ~ WY, ng' FRANZ SMITH 4 co.
100. sa-I
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-28
Farmers, Look Out!

rIJsT received the celebrated EpaHs & 4dams Gale
., pa one and two horse piows also, large ot OF thu
we'll known Moline pows; breaking pows Of al sizes,
and shovel plows for sale at the Gutenberg Hardware
Stove and Iron Store OF u r. WIfsSI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-28

IEAS-2o rer e'nt Of The purchase money in hand s.d
me hasnce IN re equal annual instaneas nth inseroet
at the rate nj seven per tpor annum
k1dfss, u. Band, Geneseo, Livingston euntv Stat.
Of Eaw York. 1IE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-28
TIE MURRAY LANDS =.
Is S Is So n E ,TT

5E'HE t!ewnr described ands situated In G,antccrs
4 T, Wisconsin, offered fol FL a.
Id@H Ntrfa--Raagr5 Towa Y--Rssrs w..,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-28
sIIs-

TO 40
kouD.
bay o.
|lisfra-
| bunty,
| pteDs-
prem.
,-ssnu-
i, and
Eoush-
acres
bf the
b Sec
|gets)
d dis
b best
he be-
bic.
kill be
he eve
! cent.
|tratOr
| listn-
ked.z
| w.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-28
ttys

notice
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-28

20 aa%
l. aivd'
nd for
(, l6thi
ErsI<l
|sehi IN
> sS!.I
such
|hsint
indy.
three
| erts)D
NtS.-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-08-28

| n,aHt
| It,dte
| Iy tis
rt5&,
| led n
ook s
toe Of
[os tue
noos
agsof
| pub
| he ol-
uty Of
tsrof
] west
f&js
s sane
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-27
Election Scenes in North Carolina

a correspondent Of the PendIeton Mes.
senger, reporting trip through Spartan
burgh to North Carolina, gives some H..
Illustrations Of election times which may
be interesting and suggestive:
arrived at the election ground, there
was sight worth seeing.- Apple brandy
ruled. There were, about as maov
many women as men on the ground
This is peculiar feature in North Caro-.
lima gatherings-the women nearly all
attend, and il results beneficialIy some.
times. lonce saw fellow get into a
light at one of those elections, while his
wife was along with him The front
yard of the doggery had been graveled
with very coarse gravel. Our hero pulled
off his shirt and pitched in, but was soon
made to bite the-gravel. Hero No. Q
jumped on him, but was no sooner on
than of, for our frat named hero's wife
gathered hooppole, and such lamminc
rs hero No. Q got il has not been nv for.
tune to see since. All hands stood off
and saw it well done. Hero No. l was a
sight. Imagine mans back full of
coarse gravel--gouged in through the
skin.
IN approaching the election ground,
young men and women could be seen sit.
ting on logs in the woods, eating ginger
cakes and drinking cider and BRANDY
Heap Of land to the acre there. One fel.
low jumped out Of a shanty there where
they kept their apple brandy, and swore
that lie could whip the man that had
anything against him. Everybody seem.
ed too drunk to take much notice of him.
Two fellows got to scuffling on a large
scaffold, and down it came, causing gen
eral row. Some were knocked down by
the falling Of the scaffold, and, supposino
somebody had knocked them down,
pitched in promiscuously. thought il
was time for peacesble man TO leave. 30
! took the road"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-27
snnAay Reahiug,
The Fair-Weather Disciple.

There is such a character. lie indeed
comes to the sanctuary on the Sabbath
but only in pleasant weather. There is q
species of bird called the petrel, which
makes Its appearance only in storm.-
When then winds are still, and the sun.
light sparkles on the azure bosom of old
Ocean, he is not to be seen by the sailor;
but when the tempest threatens, or is a.
broad, and the waves are lifted up, then
he is the bow of the ship, and in fine spir.
Its. In this respect there i. between the
bird and the fair weather disciple mar.
ked contrast. for the latter fails to show
himself on the Lords day, unless the day
be cloudless.
This description Of character may be
found in most Of our churches. Pastors
on Sabbath morning can determine
with good degree o accuracy whether
certain persons will be present in abe sane.
tuary or not They can foretell the name
ofthe absentees, by the weathcr.empty
pews, by the size and density Of the clouds
There is, however, another and differ.
ent class Of individuals, whose constant
attendance upon the public means Of
grace, changes Of weather does not pre-.
vent; and they are vigorous, thriving
Christians, an encouragement to the pas.
tor, and are those whose spiritual profit.
ing is apparent to all beholders.
1t is our good fortune to have a few
such persons in the church where we wor
ship. They are of the stamp of the ex
cellent Countess Of Burford; Of whom i
is said that though her place was more
than sixteen miles from the sanctuary
she invaribly rode .hither on horseback
each Lords day, prevented by neither
iIost, snow, rain, or bad roads. We over.
took one Of item the last Sabbath in
March on his way to church. 1t was
showing, he was on foot, and the walking
was horrid. 81 ou are out" says Las
usual.' "fes," was the answer. "To-
morrow is freemen's meeting day-the
first Monday in April. | thought as
rose and looked out Of my chamber win
dow this morning, that if it was Monday
instead OF Sunday, I should nevertheless
go to the polls, and that weather which
would not prevent me from going to the
polls, ought not to keep me from "the
place where Gods honor dwelleth." We
have cften thought Of the sage remarks O
our worthy parshioner.
Were this rule laid down, aRd sGhered
to by the male church -goers OF our land
there would be Of fair weather disciples an
immediate and desirable scarcity.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-27
Touching Incident.

Some gentlemen passing through the
beautiful village Of Renton, in the Vale
Of Levin, Dumbartonshire, abou. 0 o'clock
at night, few days ago, had their atten
ton directed to dark looking Object in
the church yard. On going in to ascer.
lain what it was, they found boy Of
tender years lying Hat on his face, and
apparently sound asleep, over recently
made grave. Thinking this not very
safe bed tor him, they shook him up, and
asked him how he came tbere2 He said
he was afraid to go home, as his sister,
with whom he resided, had threatened to
beat him. Aud where does your sister
live = asked one Of the party. In Dunn
barton was the answer. In Dunbar
ton--nsarly four miles off and how came
yon 70 wander so far away from home q
4 just came, sobbed tie poor little Gel.
low, 'becausemy mothers grave was here >
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-27

some time after this that my mother
found an advertisement in the newspaper
for an errand boy in commission store
IN b. B-s,reet. Without being necessi.
tated to wait to have my clothes mended,
for my mother always kept them in per.
iect order, and although on minute in
spection they bore traces of more than
one patch, yet on the whole they had a
very respectable air; without being obi
ged to wait even TO polish my shoes, for
my mother always kept box of black
Ing, with which my cowhides mus, be set
of before | took my breakfast; without
waiting to arrange my hair, for was
Obliged to observe, from my earliest youth,
the most perfect neatness, in. every respect,
my mother sent me TO see if could OBJ
taia the situation. With light step |
started, for had long time wished nv
mother to allow me to do something to
assist her. "My heart beat fast, assure
you, as turned out of W-into B
street, and made my way along to the
number my mother had given me.
summoned all the courage could muster
and stepped briskly into the store, and
'''N
made known the reason OF my Calling
The merchant smiled and told me that
there was another boy who. had come in
little before me, lie thought he should
h're. However, he asked me some oues.
tons, and then went out and conversed
with the other boy, who stood in the back
part OF the office. The result was, that
the lad who first applied was dismissed,
ana l entered the merchants employ
ment tirst as an erraud boy, then as a
clerk afterwards as his partner, until his
death, when he left me the whole busi
ness, stock, &c. After had been in his
service some years, he told me tie reason
he chose me in preference to the other
boy was because of the general neatness
OF my person, while in reference to the
other lad, he noticed that he neglected
properly to tuck down his vest. To this
SIMPLE circumstance has probably been
owing the greater part Of my success in
business"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-27
There Is that Scattereth, and yet In
Creaseth
creaseth.

'llow is it, Betty said a minister TO a
poor woman in Wales, who was ALWAYS
observed to contribute something when.
ever collection was taken; how is it !
always see you drop something in the
plate? Where do you get it!'
oh, SIR, | do not know she replied
The Lord knows my heart and good will
to His cause; and, somehow or other, when
collection lie to be made, am sure to
have my penny before me, and when it
comes, | PIT it in the plate
We'll, said he, you have been faithful
in little, take this, and do what you will
with it,
Five dollars SIR said she; 4 never
haI so much money in my life; what shall
| do with itr
i dare say you will find means a
spending it, said he, If your heart is de
voted to the Lords cause
Soon after this man came round to
solicit subscriptions for some benevolent
object he went to one person, who gave
him three dollars, and another gave him
one, both Of which were regarded as We.
ry liberal donations. Happening to come
to this poor woman, he asked her wha,
she would do.
Put my name down for five dollars
Five dollarsn said he; 'why, where
did you get it from =
oh, sir said she, 1 got it honestly
put my name down..
She gave him the money: and in abou,
two weeks from that time. she received a
letter, informing her that friend had jus,
left her five hundred dollars.
How often do We see fulfilled tina,
Scripture, There is that scat,eretlr, and
yet increasetb; and there is that Withhold
deth more than is meet, but it tendeth to
poverty.'-Prov. xi "a.
Largely thou givest, g,acious Lord!
Largely thy gifts should oe restored.
Freely thou givest and thy word
Is Freely give.
He only who forgets to hoard,
Has learnt to live"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-27

a gentleman wishing to be considered
perfect phraseologist and gallant, had
occasion to ask lady, one evening, to
hand him the snuffers and thus address.
ed her:
will your ladyship by An unmerited
and undeserved condescention of your
infinite goodness, please to extend to your
most obsequious, devoted and very hum.
BILE servant, that pair of ignopot exaspe-
rators, in order that the refulgent bright.
ness OF that nocturnal luminary dazzle
the vision Of our occular optics more po-
tently.