davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-04-29

q system al the same time tnat
when taken daily in moderate dol
en- and build it up with unusual, J
The Liver is one of slthe pr
ofthe humanb body and hlwhen,
| functions well, thepow Hers o
fully developed. heNstomd
tirely dependent on he,Ohealtl
Lirer, for the properC perfol
tons; when the stom. ZACH is
els are at fault, and the whole
consequence of one Of. lHIlgan-
ingceased to do its duty. For q
organ, one Of the pro-nIpriett
study, in o practice of more
to. find some remedyNIwhe
act the many derabge Sment'
liable. =. Id
To prove that thisOreme,
any person tfoubledILIwith
in any Of its forms, has but tc
CONVICTION is certain. hl, -
These Gums remoyeH all m!
Ter from the system suppl
n healthy flow Of biIe,E/Ilinyigt
ach, causing food to di llgest v
blood, giving tone anGil -healtl
chinery, removing thrl |cause
effrcting aradical cure lh
Bilious attacks ar, -Icured
ter, prevented, by the EIoecas
Liver In~yigorator. H
One doseafter eatine.S is suf
the stomach and pre- vent
sing and souripg.4as<n J1e 20
Only one dose taken befor'
vents Nightmare.
Only nesdose takerf-a at nj
bowels gently, and cures
One dose-taken after neach
Dyspepsia f
p5r One doseof'twot~1tesspt
ways relieve sickHsa6Dlach
One bottle take .Sfemal
moves the cause Q JEdisss
perfect cure. y
. Only one dose inn late
while
One dose often re- ate
for Cholera Morbus, andA e
Es~ Only one bottleP4
Of the system'the efYects
long sickness
nee-0ne bottle taken for3
all sallowness orunnatu 1nlraIy
One dose taken .aIoz shof'
ing gives vigor to ths appetite,
digest well.
One dose often repeated cur,
rhea in its worst forms, while s,
complaints yield almost to the fl
One or two doses cures attacks
in Children ; there is no surer,
remedy in the world, as it never.
No. A few bottles cures Dro
the absorbents.
We take pleasure in recomme
cine as q preventive for Fever an
yer, and all Fevers of a Bilious 7
with certainty, and thousands ar
fly to its wonderful virtues.
All who use it are giving their
mony in its favor.
NO. Mix water in the mouth
rator, and swallow both. together
THE LIVER INYIGO
is A SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL Z
is daily working cures, almost to
1t cures as if by magic, even the
benefit, and seldom more than one
to cure any kind Of Liver Com
worst Jau,idice or Dyspepsia to
ache, all Of which are the resu
Liver. =
PRICE ONE DcLLAR PEE
SANFORD s. Co., Proprietor.
New York.
Wholesale Agel
Barnes & Park, New York;
Sons, Philadelphia NJ. 8. Burr
H. H. Hay & Co.; Portland Jol
cinnati /; Gaylord & Hammond,
nestock & Davis, Chicago; o.
St. Louis George n. Keyser, P
Hance, Baltimore. And retailed
Sold also by ALLISON-&l
s~ "
, Fob ~ S <TNsN-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-04-29

nHOTOGRAPHY in all its various bran
cbes, is -stfl p~racticed by the subscriber, one
door West Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1 will attend to taking PICTURES EVERY SAT-
URDAY as heretofore; and on other days between
the hours of half-past eleven and two O'Clock.
Yours thankfully for past fayors.
J. r. SCH0RB.
Sept 10 80 ny
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-04-29
JAMES M. EDNEY, >,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.

I'D UYs and forwards every kind of merchandise
I'D for % per cent. Commission: Refers to Cows:
Swain and Morehead, n. W. Wonlfn, J. W. o.
borne, C. P. Mendenhall, A. NJ. German, Esqrs.
and Rev. C. F. Deems, Hon. W. A.. Graham, md
others. Dealer in Pianos, Melodcons, Organs,
Harps, Guitars. Music, Sewing Machines, Iron
Safes, Pumps, Garden Engines, &c. A printed
list of the different makers, kinds and prices sent
free. Publisher of an elegant Autograph of
Hickory Nut FaAs,"N. C. ISL and the "Cher-
okee Physician: or, Indian Guide to
HEALTH" This invaluable famiiY adciser should
be in every house. 1t treats Of all diseases, has
a copious glossary, and prescribes the remedies
from natures bounteous stores, for all our infrm-
tiles and misfortunes. 1t is printed on fine white
paper, handsomely bound, fourth edition, 300 pa
ges, and is mailed free for one dollar. New Rose
wood Pianos. $3.50.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-04-29

usual rapidly.
the principal regulators
when, it performs its
ers of the system are
stomach is almost en-
healthy action of the
performance Gifts func.
ach is OF fault, the bow
whole system suffers in
Ilgan-the Liyer-haH-
For the diseases of hat
,prietors has madeit his
,more than ~twentyyeafs
to counter
.ments to which is
H. 80 ~
|remedJ is at last found,
Iwith LIVER Complaint,
but to try q bottle, and
Jail morbid or bad mat
I%supplyingint heirpiaes
Ilinyigoratipg the stoms
well, purifying the
health ma,
cause Of the disesse,
al ., SgsE = :
Cured, and, wbat is bet
occasional use oftbe
H.; .,;a.:Stz-.,;....e,
vent the food from ri
no z>%sSsaa~SsscE
before retiring, pre-
|I..s ,y,A.
Iat nigns, loosens tne
leach meal will cure
1 tesspooniuls YIN
|s scPne;,.nsu.x4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-04-29

DEARLSTARCH, ARROW-ROOT
l. and Tapiocs.: For Sale by ' 49,
ALLISON & BRATFoN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-04-29
THE LIVER
NWIG0BAT0
PREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD,
Comnonnded entireivrf romrGUMS,

Compounded entlreiy HomGUMs,
rs ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIvE AND
Il LIVER MEDICINES now beforeths public,
that acts as a CaAariic, easier, milder, and more
~effectual than any other medicine known. It is
first on the Liver to eject its morbid matter, then
on the stomach and bowels to carry off that mat
ter, thus accomplishing two purposes effectually,
without any of the painful feelings experienced in
the operations of most Cdtharties.r 1t strengthens
the system at the same time that it purges it; and
when taken daily in moderate doses, will strength
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-04-29

Feb
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-18

.
Mr.. NJ Cohen Esq, last night delivered the second
lecture of the Lyceum course to an auditory not 50
numerous as it should have been. The subject was
=" Analysis Of Wit and Humorn and the lecturer pre-.
missed by saying that though the lecture was upon
these it did not necessarily follow that it should con
tain either aud it was foreign to his object that it
should do so save in the Illustrative examples quoted.
The lecture was happily conceived and arranged,
and the subjects treated in perhaps the only style
which could make their elucidation at once plainly
comprehensive and entertaining The distinction be-
tween wit and humor was broadly stated and the
mnutin Of their characteristics illustrated by the
abundant instances cited. If an instance of wit were
termed single sparkling thought, hulnor train
Of happy thought which spoke in words or in the ac-
tons constituting department. The etymology of
the word wit traces its derivation from the German
word signifyng to know" Ingenuity conducts an
argument and wit makes the points.
The effect of wit is an agreeable surprise, and this
sometimes wholly and always in part constitutes the
pleasure we experience from it. This surprise results
from unexpected combinations of words, setting OBJ
jecs in a strange light placing persons and things
in unnatural positions; the association of distant
ideas connections of things whose meanings are on
posite, and words which have the same spelling or
pronunciation, but different signicat0ns This was
punuing. Wit introduces words aud ideas of strange
ness, distant and fanciml to each others atquaint.
ance, and the incongruity of contrast when thus
brought together is what causes US surprise. An i'm
porant item of vii the wit of reort, which often
consists in taking up word and putting it to differ
ent sense in the reply from that in which it was used
Ali the above points, many of Which the lecturer
made diyisiblc into lesser, illustrated by per
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-18
D Q me stio IntelIig e n e.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE documents sent to the
Senate and House by the President, confirm the re-
port that it was the intention of the British Govern
ment to abandon its professionals over the Mosquito
Territory aud the Bay Islands,
The Spanish Minister of State had also assured our
Minister atMadrid that Spain had no idea Of interer
ing with the policy Of the United States eXpouudei
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-18

HUMBOLDT A Prosecuted MANN. Won Hum
holdt, it seems, is pestered by Boswell. A Berlin
letter to the Boston Journal says !" A German lite
raeur Of much dull learning and duIer industry, has
taken upon himself to be Humboldt's biogrlpher
without having any special qualifications for the
tark He has attached himself, burr,lke, to Hum
boldt, aud will not be shaken Off Every word from
the old mans lips every letter he writes, is eagerly
caught upand chronicled or filed away by the Ger,
man Boswell
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-18
Epide BftiCs.

There nothing thaD whenever epidemic pre-
walls sigher Of another kind follows up. After
the yellow fever disappeared the Influenza commenced
and We verify believe that it for
DAVIs'5 SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY AND TAR,
numbers would have faeo, bad type had taken We
put people on their guard, end recommended the
WILD CHERRY AND TAR,
and had he qualification find that they all quickly recoy
cred There doubt of the complete efficacy Of this
edy for colds coughs all descriptions Of pulmonary
attacks.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail by
j. WRIGHT & CO.,
q and l5l Chartres street.
General Agents for the South and whom all should
be addressed, dI3 2p5tkltW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-18

TIDES on THE NoRrHE aN LAkEs.--Col. Graham. Of
Chicago states that BY long and carefully conducted
series OF observations he has discovered tidal wave
upon lake Mlehlg ~ 1t is only observable in calm
weather and Wh'n the moon is either in conjunction
with or opposition to the At such times It's
maximum IS about tWo.tenths Of an inch. This an.
nonncemen' will be matter of much interest to the
scientific world generally who have been led to be
leFe from accurate and painstaking observations,
made years ago that there is no such tidal wave
Col, Graham is On accomplished officer aud has bte4
for many years stationed on Lake Michigan,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-18

CRUSHED TO DEATH,-NIr John Henderson, one of
the Oldest Sandy Hook pilots lost his Life on the 9th
inst, by being crushed between steam tug and
schooner, at the outer bar, in attempting to leap
from one vessel TO the other.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-18

ORLEANS THEArGR.- 1Ieyerbeers great opera The
Prophet is to be given at the Orleans tonight with
all the artistic talent aud scenic resource of the estab
lishm4ut
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-18

THE SCHOONER SUSAN AND HER C}REw-We learn
shat Capt Vance, of the schoon ar Fannie, which
arrived yesterday at Pass rout from Cienfuegos.
reports that on the 10th inst be spoke the sehooner
Susan, from Mobile in lat. 24.i N, long $3.50 ".
all well, They were therefor Z, at that time, about
200 miles from the coast of Yncatan.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-18
ROnnabeEs
b is ULP HITE OF LIME.

The proprietor Of the NEW ORLEANS SOUTHERN CHEM
ICAb WORKS anxious dap Of the regular
Of the establishment compelled IN view Of the d
cly anticipated Of filing the urprecedentsdIy large orders
that being daily received inform all the old patrons Of
the BI-sELrHiTE Of LINE manufactured At the great
Southern Wo that unless they send in their rderseerly
them eligible place the order books some
disappointment may be experienced in their receiving IT, which
would be veXaau7 to both parties Already preparations have
been completed HE Wofkso make Of having at least
FORTY THOUSAND BARRELS OF THE BI-sULPHITE
prepared but bis large quantity would seem be insult
6eeat unusually heavy the orders received from old
customers and many who heretofore have either not
employed this most valuable defscato have procured it
from other manufactures.
The strength Of the BISULPHITR now icing manufactured
The Chemical Works Of Il. BGNHABET, will be
found uniform and Of greater strength than other period
Pans expense having been spared bring this nYalua
bic chemical product perfection possible and to
worthy Of he high character the Southern Works have
already secured with The Sugar Planters Of The State
Planters desirous 10 have the GEN I&E BI-SULPUTTE
OF LINE nanuncnred at Southern Works, should spe-
city particularly their oiers through their merchants
address themselves directly to
Fl. BONNABEL
No G Front Lepee
ola 2ptftW between Cestomhause and Rienylle sts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-18
gotal gntrlliqcntr.

BRIGHT, Cool, WEATHER continues to brighten
mundane existence, and infuse into all humanity an
appetite for outdoor exercise A haze, last evening,
seemed, however, to foreshadow change.
FREE DIsPENsARY.-The Dispensary of the New
Orleans School of Medicine, on Common street, oppo
site the Charity Hospital weekly report
Pn.fants trrnLed sam lan N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-18

eNOreaes's Restaurant,
III CANAL STREET.
During the past season this well known establishment has
been reted and put in complete order and such arrangements
made as to guarantee our patrons at B times all the delica
ce- the markets afford.
The public rest assured that nothing will be left uu1oue
on our part to maintain the reputation that "MOREAUS has
hitherto snanedha Of being of the best Restaurants
the United States
RHODES & MOULIN,
Proprtct9rs M9reau's,"
nl7 2Pf No. l27 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-18
.RaqnoLta Cotson GtIr.

The Undersigned Agent for The sa Of this improved Paten
GIN STAND, has hand large stock Of all sizes
For speed ghuess Of draft and beauty sample it stand
unrivalled.
M. S. HEDRTCK, Agent,
aS Camp street.
sgl0 2p6hEW Also, 81 Froptyt, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-18

HRemGOUGE.
TIE DIAMOND HAIR CUTTING q SHAVING
SALOON
Has been removed TO
No. 80 COMMON STREET.,
Where the proprietor has completed his extensive
ments to give his patrons that great desderatum
CLEAR WATER BATH.
Warm, Cold, Shower, Douse, Sulphur Salt, Mustard and
Perfumed
BATHS.
IN CLEAR WATER, Rt 90 COMMON STREET.
As usual, IN the TONsORIAL DEPARTMENT, the best of
Artists employed SEE 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-18
No. 1s Exchange Plnce,

NJ B.-25O TUNs ENGLISH CANNED, beat article hand
picked nst received per ship Mosos We delivering
from the ship at very low prices. nc 2ptf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-01
The Result in Kansas

IL speaking few days since of the recent
vote in Kansas. says the W ashinston C1atoa.
we said that ''the 9exrd question Of slavery
had little CIR nothing to 90 with the result "
1t was so manifest that other causes had in-
duced the people of Kansas to reject the prop
osition for her admission as q State that We
did not hesitate to express the op MON with
some confidence that they we're either unwili-
ing or unable TO undertake the support of a
State government, and hence tue decision
pronounced by them against the proposition
for admission. A private letter from friend
IN Lecompton, who Is is we'll, if not better
informed on this subject than any man in that
Territory, written on the 4th instant, says:
Ere this reaches you, you viii have heard
enough to satisfy you that the English propo-
sition has been rejected by large majority
The result has not been differens from what
had anticipated In nearly all the pro-
slavery strongholds as far as heard from, the
vote against the proposition has been nearly
as heavy in proportion as at other places. At
this place the pro-slsvery men generally voted
against it, or absented themselves from the
polls, and, instead Of giving hundred and
forty or fifty votes in the affirmative, as they
should have done, they cast ouly twenty-seYon
for to n hundred and seven against"
Such Is the confrmatory evidence already
received OF the correctness OF the views we
/. have presented to our readers on ths subject
In point of fact, there was no confirmation
needed Of q fact which, was so manifest from
!he whole character of the canvass Every
body processes to be very anxious that there
should be an end of this Kansas excitement
and trouble. That point is now reached, and
the sincerity of those who have made those
professions will now be put to the test Let
those who may seek for party or factous pur-
poses to renew this excitement, and again in
volve the country in au angry and proGtless
quarrel, be regarded as encmies of the public
peace, and We hazard the prediction that the
people of Kansas. left to themselves will work
out their future success and prosperity in con-
fornlity to the decision which their own judg-
ment has pronounced as f5r their bes; inter
est.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-01
IllsrclIoi1cous.
The Elephant.


The elephant is the largest animal that
now lives on the earth. 1t sometimes grows
TO twenty feet In height Its young are play
full, and do not reach their full size until they
are more than twenty years old. 1T Is pa-
tive Of Asia and Africa, and from its tusks,
or large teeth, we get the ivory of which so
many beautiful things arc made
Elephants are often brought to Europe and
America in ships. and shown as curiosities
With thcIr trunks they convey food and water
! to their mouths, and defend themselves when
attacked They can reach to the distance Of
four OF FIVE feet, and are able to give with it
SO severe a blow, as to kill a horse.
They are very gentle when kindly treated.
| But they remember injuries. and revenge
| them In thoughtfulness and wisdom, they
approach nearer the human race than any
other animal. You will iind many stories of
their sagacity in books of natural history.
! \ large elephant was once brought in a
vessel to New York. From the wharf a
! broad plank was placed for him to walk upon
/ to the shore. He put first one foot upon it
striking it with force-then another; then
third; then the fourth and last. When he
had thus tried il, and was sure that it was
strong erough to bear his whole weight, he
walked boldly upon it to the shore.
! Elephants are fond of each others com
paay. In their wild state, large herds of
them are seen under the broad Icaved palm
trees, or near the shady banks Of the river
where tie grass is thick and green. There
they love to battle themselves, throwing the
water from their trunks over their whole
bodies, and enjoying refreshing coolness
They live to be more than hundred years
cid When death approaches, it is said,
they retire to some lonely spot, under lofty
trees, or near q peaceful stream, where 9TH
ers OF their race have wandered, TO die. There
they lie down, and breathe their last, among
the bones of their friends, or their ancestors.
These noble creatures are naturally mild
and brave. When tanned, they are obedient
and much attached to their keepers. They
are fond Of their young, and kind TO each
other. At village in South Africa, where
some English missionaries dwelt q deep trench
had been dug which was not at that time
filed with water
One dark. stormy night. s troop Of ele-
plants passed tnat way, and one of their
ions did not leave him in distress. but tried
every method in their power to liberate him.
Some knceled, others bowed down, and lifted
with their franks.
They failed many times. but still continued
their labors. 1t was not until morning had
dawned, that they succeeded in raising theil
unlucky friend from his sad situation. The
edges Of the ditch, tracked and identified
with their numerous footsteps, showed how
hard they had toiied in thei. work OF kiud
ness
Children, if your playmates are in sny
trouble, you mast not turn aside and leav,
them, Learn from these kind animals how
to show kindness TO your own race, If you
friend says or docs what is wrong, advise hin
to return to the rsht way; for the path @
, evil is worse than the deep pit into which til
poor elephant fell.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-01
VOL. ). NO ~.

UNITED STATES ARTILLERY DEFEATED IN
SkIRMIsH wINH THE BUFFALoEs off,
Ger of the army, writing TO the New York
Herald from the Camp on the Platte says
On the 4th OF July We first struck the baffs-
10. The excitement WAS intense. The re-
c-uits, in their enthusiasm, fr ke through
discipline, and biazed away 1t small Eerd
crossing the road in frout Of them. Some
three or four bulls ran parallel to light Lat-
terry, when the artillerists commenced pep
pering them with Colts IevolveTs Stlng by
these leaden pellets the animals wheeled in
lihe aud charged TIE battery vi h the most
wariikc inteLt.ons. Down they came with
giaring eyes, aud away went the horses and
pieces in the most inglprious manner. Que
piece ran t. the rear and another struck off $
quarter of mile into he pra RE te!ore the
affrighted horses became manageable. Tho
dragons and infantry of course had hearty
laugh at the vanqu;s ed ati lery: but had
they been charged, on half of the former
would probably have found seat somewhere
else and the latter scattered rapidly without,
standing at ell on the order of their going -
Indeed, if there is any military composed o.!
flesh and blood. capable of stoiidly wit;stsn :
ding the charges of an infuriated herd Of buff
faloes, | have yet TO find it out.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-01

PFIyTISG OFFICE JokEs-It is customary
in printing Offices. when a particularly green
youth commences learning his trade, to msks
him the object Of various jokes. He Is often
sent to noighhoring Office for an immagina-
ry article. and wholly original in the minds
of those who perpetrate the jokes. Once up
ou time devil was sent to K.
Office for quart of editorial" He wss
sent back with the picture of 8 jaeksss. This
was rather severe upon the jokers, but the $
Immediately told the boy to so to H.
aud tell him it vas his editorial" they wanted
an d not the editor.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-01
Il. 8. S ton Cyfamod DisigI.

o'Fyteid ddoethlneo ' Du"dod'
IN tTcin'r fath ioddion NOR d"oeth
ptar ;i.,In+ sa5 L,+,g, I,o.h
rsao1 Sab,.t,1
pr!..2..,.,,,1 ,I-ar5..4 a;n D.,r
TI,,...:,,I;,, ,5Iaaa~.
w., y.~,-, ,,,,,a3 ,,,I,,I o,,
"
Aae'r ysgcl Sabothoi yn fydd'o''
lroddl iysSeidiaeth bIant,
$500 -, .,,,-,r,., rI.;,. c},,,,.nt
~ .,.-.,,.. -
A ,t,. l,7lo n4,,
,.,..-;;.;'.-,,, -;
r... t.Ta ;. ,.-...'-.I.i; rn
Irieni m Tn@ddwl fod dynion,
i1g"!'a " efengyl yn byw;
c.,, 5..-.. ,.",S.1, SJ2'
O-1,, 5rr.,D -. ,'a,t,-1
"a a..,:.r -. 49,.
p,., 49,, -,.i 4-e,a = ,.,-,'1
Tn weidus un aadas raEora!,
lT'r ysgol Sabothol ! gil;
lroddi gwy boiActh or Iesu,
IN syfsmn &C egIyn twry'r byd;
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-01
4 WIFE ~ TROUBLE Pray teli mo, uGr
dear, what Is the cause Of sll tbcse tear.l'


dear, what Is the cause Of sli tbose tezr,l'
% such disgrace
What disgraceI'
Why, opened one of your letters surpo-
sing it addressed TO myself 1t looked nor.
Ike Mrs than Mr.
Is that aI7 Why, what harm can there
be in wife opening her hesband;s letters?
No harm in itself. But the contents
such Disgrace
What, has any one dared TO write me I.
letter unfit to be read by my wife?'
oh, no. It is couchcd in she most ehaste
language. But the contents =
Here the wife buried her face in her hand
kerchief, and commenced sobbing aloud when
her husband eagerly caught Up the letter and
commenced reading the epi>tle that had been
the means of nearly breaking his wife's heart
1t leas a 6iH from the printer for mir.
years subscription,