davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-26
Stanntoa Spettator,
JOS. A. WADDELL,)
kidHnRp ki MhRREh5, sI,G1Yi. 5E;i |Propris'or''
Proprietors.
TERMS.


~ The 'SSPECTAT TOR" is published once q t0ses
at Tco Dollars and tty Cents gear, aohacs mag oe
discharged 5y the paasnt Of 7aco Dollars at any time
agthin The ysar. No subscription acin be discontinued
but at the option Of tie Editors, until asarrearages are
4 ADVERTISEMENTS of ten lines Tor less,) inserted
three times for one dollar and twenty-five cents each
Observation-Disclosures Larger advertisements inserted
in the same proportion.
liberal discount made to those aOho adpstiss By the
gear.
Professional Cards. not exceeding sspsn lines 4il be
Inserted for year for $5 00-6 months for SO 90.
One square, (teR RLs0es) Il gear. 90
..............6 months. ..5 OO
..............3 ...............S 90
TUo squares. .1'year. 90
.........6 s. months. ..............S 90
.............3 ...............0 w
Tires sqaares.....i ysar; Wv Wv
0ss third colan'sn. III year.. w
........6 months. ..12 90
........$ .............:S W
One col9nsn ..........1 year. 90
..............6 ..6 months. .............. 80 90
All aagertisig for kess time than three months, soW
10 charged for at the usual rGteS$ 10 per square for
tie first three insertions, and ts0sHtyrs cents for each
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-26

a POETloAL PICKPOOKET.-UeOrge Harrlng
ton the celebrated pickpocket, was the author
OF the lines:
"True patriots we; for, be it understood,
We left our country for our country's good"
They appear in q Prologue written and de-
lvered by him at the opening OF the hrst thea
tre at Sidney, New South wales. harrington
was a man OF good education, fine natural parts,
and gentlemanly address. These gave him &C.
cess to the higher classes in England, and ena
bled him to carry out his schemes for long
time without detection. At last he was tried
convicted and sentenced to transportation fol
life.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-26

?
How New YORK Is SUPPLIED WITH MILK
The New York Courier gives the following des.
criptiOn of the manner in which large portion
Of the daily supply of milk for that city and
brooklyn is obtai ned: 70 a
1t was long ago well known to all dairy-men
that the milk OF a COW would be increased in
quantity and not Injured in quality by feeding to
her once day soft warm mash of some fari-
naceous substance. This led very naturally to
the experiment of using the refuse, or slops, of
distlleries for that purpose and it succeeded 90
well, in one respect, that for many years past q
cow stable and distillery have been considered
necessary compliments to each other. The dis
tiller derives great revenue from the so.calied
dairy Imam the dairy-man's gains are increased
ten fold by what would else be the refuse of the
d;stlller. But, as not unfrequeDtly happens in
such cases of money making, both parties thrive
at the expense OF third the third in this case
being the people who buy this milk, and who
suffer sorely inpocket, in health in the very lives
OF those who are nearest & dearest to them. And
there is another poor, dumb sufferer-the COW.
She, driven to the swil stable for many days re.
fuses the reeking mess which is poured out be.
tore her; but impeed by hunger she finally eats
it; ere long, with taste perverted by habit and
necessity, prefers it; and finally is reduced to such
condition that, will she Mill she, she can cal
nothing else. Her gums become sore, and hel
teeth shake in their sockets, and at last fall out
of them. She then must drink her food or die
The stables in which these poor creatures arc
confined are crowded like the hold OF q slave
ship, 1--WE trust the propsgadists of the domestic
institution will pardon the comparison, (and O.
YER the door should be written in the vaccine
language. Who enters here must leave all hops
behind. The COW once led in is tied to her sta
and never leaves it unless dragged to DEATH
Standing or lying in filth, breathing the foules
air, she remains for the rest OF her life mer,
machine for the conversion OF swill into sub
stance called milk. Diseases attack these poo
beasts; diseases resulting from confinement, neg
lect, air, and improper food, and disease oc
casioned by specific poison, and which is a
much plague as smallpox and which like tina
pestilence can be given by inoculaton. Thi
makes no difference; they are fed and milked a
usual and the product of ftheir feyered and some
times fostering udders is given by ignorant moth
ers to their children. Their tails rot off join
by Joint /; their horns and hoofs become loath
solnely affected; ulcers and running sores breal
out upon them and while their very flesh i
sloughing from their bones, they are made Il
take the place of those lovely founts of life from
which the mother is at last obliged to Withdraw
her child. We are not here giving testimon.
upon information and belief; we speak that W
do know. The swill-mlk stables in the suburb
of New York are loathsome and pestiferous be
yond the belief of any person who has not seel
them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-26

In what does the American ludiaD differ from
the modern lsdy2 The one whoops in time Of
battle; the other hoops in time vi peace.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-26

Fontanelle daintlly compliments the fair sex
when he compares women and clocks-the iaI'
ter serve to point out the hours, the former te
make u, forget them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-26

400 NEGROES WANTEDll -
IUU In THE MARKET AGAIN MEA
II wish to purchase One Hundred Ne 40
eroes, of both sexes, for the Southern FM
market, for which will pay the high M
est market prices. Persons having such "
would do well to call on the subscriber
in nersou. or let him know by letter. My address
""'N''' JOHN B. SMITH.
Dee oS. ls57-6m-Yind copy 6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-26

III III Wind, s. W, ~ T. and n W.
.oi,lt. ta/II Rain at night. Lines of Cirri IN
! S1|0VIstt4zs morning. Tenn. 9s deg. ct "
. ||mI.4I,o|4sk Wind, N. E. Rain in An
.N.o.ol,,lsoa1l Wind n. i. and N. Rain in A.
o. Wind " ns9 5. sIusd' and s. E. ciid in 4.
a,N L.. skooJIl IN The FIRST thunder and light .
bsIt ming Of the season--in the even.
.N,s|s.Ls,,pN VIZ Wind s. E.. and ts W. Dense z
N.sJ|ssE..EI.s Wind, s. w..Nw.as. VERY
Wind, s; Y and and 3 s,I5s Rain hit !.
| I'll, ice. % deg. ct A. N. '9sfe -
oH5Ja.[olsa Wind, 8. W. Thunder showers
'lo4l0o|is|''s at night. Co. :, h,.l
10 loilssI5s|'szs stnight Vivid nghtsing. -
y ,aIssl ,,|6oxH WIND, n. e. Heavy showers ct Z
/ ErE5 Il Wind, Wind, N. E. Rain and mist all
10 lilSsl3s|Ss day. Thunder and lightning at
III Id -, Wind, s. and s. W. Thunder
{ 10 Ii9IooI izl9tS showers at night -
:. i, lsal Is1lI Wind, n. E. N. W. Showery
:, ,L.oI.L. j. Wind, NV. and 8. W. Haliu ?
10 I|Alo2|8oa4 P. NJ. Showers at night; - as.ss,
18 l|loISs44l5osNl{ Wind N. W. Rainy A. N.
:, nLsaDH Wind, N. w. Rainy 7. M. ana
,.N. T. H., H Wind, N. EASE. Rain all day.
ls is |t5|4s Fine growing Weather. ., -.,.oa
10 I46IezI4sI52hh3 day Thunder and lightning at
Ill IT, Wind. s. ELS W. Sprinkle in ,
20 l4sl6l l55l5osg|I AM Rainbow at P. n. '
aI I5eI8el lAol5as<U Wind, n w. IS. Very fine day.
9a I4 ssI,sI;7II} Wind, S. w. Slight frost. r.s-
. H. Ia -, II Wind, g.. W. & N. w. Showers
III III Wind, S. w. &N. Snow sqaall.
"a lI3lI34ISltS4 Chilly winds Frost and ice.
III Wind, N. E, w. Hard snow
e5 NsaIs4i2alslsI} storm snow inches deep. A..
l. II T1I1 severe frost.
N Iii Wind, S. E., n. 3. 4 NJ, Snow
90 |s2lsSs4s4sd| squalls ell day. Tenn. 2s deg. at
t6x Am.
sl1H | l. .lEf Wind. N. E. & 8. Severe frost 4
N llsol4S|slssxIl3 ce-leayes frozen stiff. TEN.
=. II T-~Trl 5>slI deg at sunrise. =
III l.. Wind, N W. s.. Sprinkle in A..
rs t'8l5efeFe N: Slight frost. u Cool : Gay. ys Ell
Wind, s. WIN w. Heat light;
40 Is7lseI5sIso ming In n. W. Very warm and
III - III 4 nlaaaaut. rtt .. rfsfifJc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-26
Disciplining Fowls.

The Chinese, living in canal boats, send Their
ducks ashore, during the day time, to earn their
living, and whistle them home at night Ihe
last duck gets switching there Is consequently
duck race-each one not to be the last.
Some years back, kept a few fowls, and a.
mong them was very fine, large Dominique
cock, that would get in my flower garden, anc
then call all his family about him. There was,
of course, great scratching among them until |
interrupted the sport by driving them off. The
hens would fly in great alarm, not SO chantileer
but perching himself on the fence, he would send
me a crow of defiance, and, as soon as my back
was turned, cluck recall to his hens.
This scene was repeated 80 often that at last
7 cot ont of patience with his impudence and ran
him down. When caught, thought the Chi,
nese method of drilling birds of another feather
might have some affect upon my prisoner So
holding by his legs, laid him down at his favo.
rite scratching ground, and with light switch
whipped him across the wings. After he had
been we'll chastised, ! let oofhim and arose but
he lay still. ] stepped back foot OF two, wher
he raised his head At a thre atening motion O
my switch, however, he laid his head down
gain. then retreated some twenE, feet, keeping
my eye upon him, and holding tie switch ''iI
terrorem." He lay almost perfectly quiet du
ring the time. Occasionally he would raise hi
head, bnt the slightest motion of my right arm
at this distance, was sufficient to make him re
sume this very unnatural position.
Being very much amused at the success of my
experiment, / held him in this position by th'
power Of whip and eye, for come fifteen minutes
and, in tue end, had little difficulty in starting
him off. @
The consequence was complete reformation
in his moral character, and he never afterward
trespassed on grounds that were forbidden him
Probably some of the farmer boys may lik'
to repeat the experiment if SO, let me abvis
them not to act cruelty towards what ought t.
be, the pet of the farm yard. The lightest pos
sible switch should be used-a blade of gras
will almost answer. 1t is not the pain he sui
fers but the degradation that has effect.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-26

Never consider that vanity ell offence which
limits itself to wishing for the praise of good
men for good actions; next to our own esteem
l. is virtue to desire the esteem ot others.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-26

"What's the matter, Uncle Jerry9" said Mr..
-, as old Jeremiah K. was passing by,
growing most feroeiously. 80 ..i1,n. -, 8
."Matter,p said the old man, i've been lug
y;n' water all mornin' for DR.. Us wife to wash
with, and what dye s'pose | got for IT.
"About ninepeDce."
"NinepenceI She told me the Doctor would
mil tooth for me some time" q
Notice was recently served upon Thomas
Clark, Of London, that the walls of a building
owned by bin had been condemned, aud would
be pulled down. IL was found that Mr.. Clark
| had been in prison for more than forty years,
| for contempt Of court! Dickens Circumlocusiou
| Office was no creature Of the fancy,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-26

The revival at Portsmouth, Ohio, terminated
in weeks debate between Rev. Mr.. Franklin
and Rev. Mr.. Merrill, on the subject of baptism.
There was high state Of belligerent excitement,
and Mr.. Merrill was publicly presented with
gold watch by the party that considered him the
victor. His Rev. opponent arose to say that ne
expected his reward in heaven, but was Kissed
down, Tie revival stopped when the controver-
sy commenced l.l. lt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-26

JIUOPED SkIRTS.-.Five or six varieties, also,
ia Watch Spring, Wrapped and other Steel Hoops,
Rattan and Brass do Parasols and Trimmings, new
styles and very large lot. ct o,,,,,,e,
PIPER FUNKHOUSERS.
Staunton April 2S, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-26

HE undersigned thankful for the the very oson Of
Augusta ISna County would respectfully cali the attention
Of he nnbIc TO their superior stock of DRY GOODS
and CLOTHING in all its different branches, waSn T
P;n Isrga nantities for cash at the prime Import
inc Houses will enable us to sell at such prices, that
our patrons will think selling goods for gory
only Persons wishing TO purchase will hnd 1t to their
advantage to examine our stock before 6nyng etse-
where o. D. nhhD :" o'so'
Staunton, Jan. 6, 1858. ..-...-.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-26


GREAT CLooK,-Henry c. Wright, in letter
to the Liberator, thus describes the great clock
| in the Cathedral Of Strasburgh.
"The priest and military have retired, and
am now sitting in chair facing the gigantic
| clock-froln the bottom to the top not less than
| 100 feet, and about 80 feet wide and ID deeD.-
Around me are many strangers waiting to see
the working of this clock as it strikes the hour
of noon. Every eye is upon the clock. 1t now
wants five minutes of twelve. The clock has
struck, and the people are gone, except few
whom the sexton or head man with wand and
sword is conducting round the building. The
clock has struck in this way The dial is some
90 feet from the floor, on each side of which is
cherub, or little boy, with nallet, and over
the dial is a small be the cherub on the left
strikes the first quarter, that the right the Sec
ond quarter Some fifty feet over the dial, IN
large niche, is huge figure of Time, bell in
his left, scythe in his right hand. In front
stands figure of young man with mallet, who
strikes the third quarter, ON the bell in the hand
of Time, and then turns and gdes, with a slow
step round behind Time, comes out an old man
and places himself in front OF him.
"As the hour of twelve comes, the old man
raises hs mallet, and deliberately strikes twelve
times on the bell, that echoes though the build
ing, and is heard all round the region of the
church Eheold man gldes slowly behind Faith
er Time, and the young man comes on readily
to perform his part as the time comes round a.
gain. Soon as the old man has struck twelve
and disappeared, another set of machinery is
put in motion some twenty feet higher still. 1t
is thus there is high cross, with the image OF
Christ on il. The instant twelve is struck one
of the apostles walks out from behind, comes in
front. turns facing the cross, bows, and walks
round to his place As hedoes so, another comes
out in front, turns, bows, and passes in. So
twelve apostles, figures as large as life, walk
round, bow, and pass on. AS the last appears
an enormous cock, perched on the pinnacle o.
the clock, slowly flaps its wings, stretches forth
its neck, and crows three times so loud as to be
heard outside the church to some distance, an(
SO naturally as to be mistaken for real cock
Then all is as silent as death. No wonder thi.
clock is the admiration Of Europe. 1t was made
in 1871 and S gsf @ ab
stood ont of repair.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-26

NTRw ARTNERSHIP.-I have this day as
~ soc;ated myself with my brother MAX. in the
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING BUSINESS, which
will be carried on under the firm Of Of 5. ID. HiLB
L BRO. D. d. hI1'o'
Stanton, Jan. 8, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-26

NEW CROP N. o. SUGAR, &c.-We have
~ in store and for sale low, superior article OF
new crop N o. Sugar and Molasses; also, good Porto
Rico and Cuba Molasses at greatly reduced prices.
STAPLES, MARTIN h co.
Stannton Feb 10 1855
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-26

Market Place, Franklin ST., Richmond, Va
March II, 1858.
TAR. SAMUEL McDANNALD OFFERS
Il his professional services 10 the public. He re
sides at the residence of Mr. Bailey Shunate, near
Hebron Church, Augusta county, Va.
Jan. 90, 1S5S-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-26

NEW GOODS! IA great variety of NEW
IN GOODS just received. The Ladies, particularly,
are invited to call and see.
D. A. KAYSER 4 co.
Staunton April Z 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-26

REENLEE DAVIDSON, ATTOKNEY
NJ AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMITS
SIONER IN CHANCERY, LEXINGTON, VA-Prac-
tces in the Courts of Rockbriige and the adjoining
counties.
ry- Particular attention paid to the Collection of
of Claims.
OFrIcE-with his father, J. d. Davidson, Esq.
! Lexington April 7, lS58-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-26

F.s.H CY' CO.FFECTlO.s.ERT,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
BY WIN. T. MOUNT,
Main Stieet, StauntOn, virginia.
ORDERS respectfully received and faithfully ex'
4 ecuted VIM 7. MOUNT,
Feb 10. 1885 Main Street. StsuntoD, Va.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-30
FAREWELL.

We do not know how much 'ye love,
Until we come TO leave;
An aged tree, a common flower,
Are things Ger which We gricye ;
There is a pleasure in the pain
Tha, brings US back the past again,
We liuger while we turn away.
We cling while we depart;
And memories unmarked till then,
Come crowding round the heart,
Let what viii lure our onward way,
Farewell's a bitter wSqd to say.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-30

Mr.. EvERErr's TRIBUTE TO THE "SoU.
THERN MATRoN." In reply to Mr.. Yea.
don's welcome to Charleston, Mr.. Everett
paid the following touching and well deser.
eyed tribute to the originator of the Mount
Vernon Association-now its able Regent
l do indeed esteem it chief happiness
Of my life, that / have had the privilege
in my declining years, and in my retire,
ment from all public employments and
aspirations, to become in any degree the
exponent of that profound veneration foi
the character of the Father Of his Coun
try, which is the most widely PREVAILING
and deeply cherished sentiment of the
American heart. Still moro do congrat.
ulate myself, that have had the fortune
to cooperate in the accomplishing of the
noble enterprise of the purchase of Mount
Vernon, which has been thus far conduc.
ted on the way to successful result by
the heroic energy, the untireing preserv.
ance, and the matchlcss enthusiasm of a
daughter of Carolina, who mostly but un
availingly seek to hide herself from the
gratitude of the country, under the unpre.
tending designation of"A Southern Ma
trOn." Great applause.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-30
PEAS AND POTATOES.

Here is something new, which we ex.
tract from the Agricultural Gazette: ~
tried curious experiment with few po
tatoes this season. Twelve months since
l saw q letter from farmer, stating the
great success that had attended an expert
ment the writer had made in the previou,
season. 1t consisted in inserting pea il
each potato-set, aud planting the potato
set in the usual way. The result, he sta
ted, was large yield Of peas, and splen
did crop of potatoes, but the most importan
result was the entire freedom of the pota
toes from disease, which all those planted
in the usual way, in the fold, were exten
sively deterioated. / was led by thi
statement, to try the experiment on small
scale, in my own garden, this season.
planted not quite halfa peck, only fifty
sets, in six ranks, cutting piece out o
each, and putting pea firmly in. Th'
peas grew up and Aourished we'll, and las
week dug the potatoes. They were per
fectly free from all taint or speck of dis
case, and very fine and large, while in tn,
same bed, close to them, was another lot
planted in the old style, nearly half o
which were rotten. leave your readers Il
draw their own conclusions"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-30

CURIous FACTS IN REoARD TO RArLRoADs.
The Virginia and Tcnncssce Railroad is
2O4 miles in length, and. il cost about 81,
O0O,00O In 1850 the taxable value Of the
land in the counties through which is pas
ses, as taken from the census, was s2s;g42,
I6l7; and in 1856 the State assessment
makes it s53,9i7, go y or an increase in
six years Of s25 1868, ,55s This sudden
increase is alone the result of an internal
improvement, which has cost only $1,000,
900. f tsiffs
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-30
BACHELORS.

Be careful, young man. in the prime Of your life
Not fool your existence away;
The best thing for you Is to hunt you wife,
And marry her right away.
\ bachelors life is horrible strife,
or earthly existence alone.
And when they are dead, snd.all has been said,
Theirs no one can tell where they're gone.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-30

CULTIVATED WoMES.--Sheridan said,
beautifully 'Women govern US let Us
render them perfect the moro thoy are
enlightened, SO much the more shall VIC be
On the cultivation Of the mind Of women
depends the wisdom of men. II is WON
en- thai nature writes qa the heart, Of mea.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-30

ONIoNs.-Dr. Hall says, care one of the
most nutritious, heathful and detestable
articles of food in our markets. We
never ate one to our knowledge, and never
expect to; we can smell them a mile off,
perhaps. A few grains of roasted coffee
eaten Immediately afterwards, or tea
spoonful or two of vinegar swallowed, re-
moves at once. the odor from the breath
If onions are half boiled, the water thrown
away, and are then put in soup to be
boiled done, the oder will be but little
noticed ll9
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-30
PUBLISHERS CONVENTION.

The Columbia Mirror suggests that the
publishers of newspapers in this State meet
in Convention at Nashville on the FIRST day
Of May, for the purpose Of adopting
measures TO protect themselves from the
ruinous losses which the credit system has
SO long entailed upon them. We second
the motion.
Some Of our Tennessee cotemporaries
have already adopted the cash system, and
they say it, works finely. If every one
should do so, Il would operate oven better
The following arguments, in favor Of
advance payments for newspapers, were
advanced by member of the Ohio Edi-
torial Convention at its recent session.
ShelbyUiHe EspOsito- ~
"What would you think Of farmer
who had raised a thousand bushels. Of
wheat, and should sell it to thousand
different persons scattered all over the
State, and agree to wait a year for his pay
from each Of them, and if one-half did
not pay at the end of the year, he should
give them another bushel of wheat, and
agree to wait another year for his pay, and
thus go on year after2 How. long would
such q farmer escape bankruptcy Pro-
badly not very much longer than publish
ers of newspapers who follow such d
. r. Cd Hr.
practic. 1t costs the editor Of a weekly
paper as much to supply a thousand sub
scribers with it for one year as it costs a
farmer to raise thousand bushels of
wheat. The farmer sells his grain in bulk,
and either takes the cash or note just as
good as cash upon delivery. The editor
cannot sell his thousand papers in bulk
They are sold to thousand different per-
sons, living in different towns in the coun-
try and different counties in the State, and
he must wait until the end of the year be-
fore he can get payment, and then he
depends wholly upon the honesty and re-
sponsibility of the subscriber, for it is
impossible that he should know the charac-
ter of all his subscribers. It would not
pay him to 60 around or send around the
country or State to collect his dues. 1t
would cost more than the collection would
come to-"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-30

4 wag in Que Of our Southern Lcgisla-
lures potceiving musquito light on mem
ber's hand, arose with much deliberatiOn
and formality, and addressing the chair
requested that said mosquito have leave to
withdraw ais bll,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-04-30

A young Irishman, who had married
when about nineteen years of age, com
planning of difficulties to which his early
marriage subjected him, said he would
never marry so young again, if ho lived
TO he as ouid as Mathusalim. eal