davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-12
SHERIFF,S SALE.

7 will on Monday, the It'll day or June 1885, sell to
the highest bidder for cash the Court House yard
in Nashville certain tract or parcel OF land situated
lying and being Ia the county Of Davidson State Of
Tennessee, in civil Distrt No. I, the waters OF
stones River containing by survey thirty three acres
for more particular description Of which refer To
Book 10 Page SIS In the Registers Office Of Davidson
county, levied upon the property Of Thos Black
well aud Wife, 10 SATISFY Execution from the Su-
preme Court Of Tenn against said Blackwell ct al this
9th day Of May 1885.
J. NJ. HINTON, Sheriff,
mayIO-tdw BY JouN b. MURRAY, ID. :.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-12
cHEsnEs.

IIToOD, livery and Jet ehessaaea ans noslsneess
w sah ali - es aad Il Backs4nsasoa ba.Fdz
Iast reeefysd and foF sale By
aFsls-a -. Il. Nee41s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-12
ANeatD,yeIlin. House for Sal

CITUATED in Eigeheld, on the Galatu Turnpike
- For further particulars apply 10
Sept. H. A. V. :. IINnSI Fly.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-12
10000 ACRES OF LAND
For Sale.

T'OR sale 10 600 Acres Of fine land in Texas Titles
II perfect. VIII be sold in a body or in tracts n
Gao acres in league 442S acres) SURVEYS Persons
wishing % make a good Investment would 10 well 20
call and examine the plots and titles VIII be sold for
cash, negroes or real estate near Nashville.
Enquire Of II. II. HAYNE * Co, or OF A. Y. s IINns-
LEY. spraS ar
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-12
POST ONCE.

NksaxtsIk, M4srh So isss
Iron and after the LEI Of April the fost ofce ell
IL be ofsened eD SeHdass ~ BAH Ezst A NJ. and
elase al A NJ Open asala a r. n. sna eiose a. !
p u. ca al other days ne 01ce Nil be opened Al
hall past O. osci0ek A NJ and close Al ~ oseiack r.
N. 5. r. ANDERSON, Pet Master.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-12

For wood, four sizes-the best Cooking Stove now In
use-wu Last with care, from fifteen TO eighteen years
and cook with greater convenience and IN less time
than any Cist-iron Stove. have also just eceved
the following
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-12
Sole Leather Trunks and Valices.

T AIDES No. I, Sole Leather Trunks;
IL Z" ami Kip Bonnet Boxes;
Ladies' Packing Trunks;
Gents sole Leather Trunks;
Russell and Iron Frame Trunks:
All OF which will be sold at very low prices by
BRADSHAW x RUTLAND,
may1l-f No. 80 Union street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-12
grp GOODS Clothing.
Elegant Lace Nantes.

WE are opening this morning, beautiful assert
w ment of French and Choutilly Lace Nantes.
apr24-tf WA &J. G. McCIELLAND-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26
THE FIRENTEN.

AT a MEETING OF TIFF REPRESENTATIVES, or
N the New Nork Fire Department held ~ Firemans Hail.
on WEDNESDAY evening November ~ ss the
ambe and resolutions offered by Mr.. William H. WICK
ham, " Hook and ladder Company No. Isl
Whereas this body has receivcd the affecting mournfu
Information ~ the decrease II the former Chief
Fire Department Cornelius " Andersonone who the
time ~ bis induction into that important Office discharged It's
responsible and aborious duties with eminent fidelity and
cess--thercfore.
Resolved Th IN the dealt, o. former much beloved and
Respected Chief have e loss Of whose noble
ness OF character whose imparay in the discharge Of his
duties integrity 81 purpose, uncomrromsng honesty, cool
ness and earessne-s ~ the hour Of danger true sympathy
with me distressed and airsed. commended him " the love
and regard n every true nremans9d honest citizen
Resolved, That II Is with a melancholy pleasure we here
place record hsh appre,cn Of the worth md charac
ter Of former beloved Chief remember with ccling
~ gratitude hs advocacy Of the rights ard
devotion to the o the widow
orphan ardent desires and efforts the
the responsibility aud character Of department;
IN whole has syrrsined rreparabe
his event with deep snceny, and truly
that a good man has been token from Str midst
Resolved That copy Of the foregoing, duly certified
Transmits al q the family ~ the deceased.
James Kelly 81 the Bcstd of Trustees seconded
resolutions made feeling regard ~
decreased.
Mr. John J. Bloomfield, of Engine a. made few re.
mAfks when The resolutions unanimously aaortnd
y NiLI,IkEN President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26
RuBIs


The undersigned have appointed sole agents Tor the
United ard Canada for the a ihe champagne vines
Of Messrs Jsf-ites Dnerg 60, At ,naons sur Marne
France We present their wnes ~ the paaE under two
hrauds "a Pefe Kubis These superior VIA
be found IN all respects II sua not ~ srpass, any other
brands '0 e IN ihe market From h3 long experience
mi large ~ the Wen known
h1use q jacques Goerr 60. and he deierninaio- 10
furnish vines which shall with the approval ~
sumers feel persuaded that trial will fully establish an
W chim FER The Hence of these wiues
tEAMtR AEfGG A Nc Loskky, ~ Broti street
The above wines may siways u had - he 'oHaFing
ranss.-.nhu ttruuglUond 60. curner Il Jana ADD
thnrth sfrees; Wa ?. Clrvin 80 $50 rnsf~ayi Henry
A. kefr 80 lr0nt r. \ y. Nifgns, ~ sab aycnue
Cafwtn 70 go Broadway X " fimrs1n hrothcr, 2
Hosdway, Campbell seen 44 Foufth atenle. sidney
NJ tIWN 80 tfeadWAv. ~. NJ X fNrNiN. I'll ErINfWlrs
Earf vuue s5 Iroatwet; lanes Y grri u to1r
AVENUE u lHfNfs $50 fOHffh avrnue hti - = FcrsN
vi Bi,tesef elresi, Joacrh sgaglcs ~ boweFy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26
OcULIsTs AND AURIsrs.

nR. WHEELER, UCUtISI. ago BROoNE srRvEr,
~ devoss attention exclusively An experience
nftwenty years - 0sns this enables hin anartlee
success IN ah crAha Occ hours from TIL fonr.
French Artificial eyes deserted.
nENNtrg -THE oNrw" HTtFtTlh EAR nRuNs
~ Mc Z. Nu-acurrA int eoli wholesale aMd rcA, hy
GEO. WAVE, 80 Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26
I>TELLt.EycB oFpTCEs.

AL FAMILIES WANTING coon SERVANTS IMMR
- satey cal ,ihe arge institute fr doecs ~ El-vcn,h
street ~ xl 1hls eugye home has aIua
d.ues AZ vf rpate help Conducted ~ respectable Aus
r.an iaEF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26

L,OR SAVANNAH, ETC.-rHE AMERICAN ATLANTIC
screw ship oompanys 2ew and elegant steamship
HUNTsNILisk Jnn. A. Posi- comfhander will leave pier No
~ North river Saturday, November II, nj O'Clock Nj
CABIN passage Savannah with nnequaled accommodations
fl5 Through tickets 10 New Orleans, SO Mobile AZ
Montgomery, Ala, s6 Albany Ca. S2t A.nta and Cp,un.
hr So Macon s2l. Freight 10 per and propor.
tomato rates Insurance half per Appy ~ III "
CROMWELL A co, No - ives, street. The MONTGOMERY
Ssrt Crooks viii succeed ana sail Saturday December
L'OR NORFOLK AND RICIrvoNn-TITE UNITED
Sstes mail steamship JAMESTOWN, Capt Parish, will
leave Saturday 9Th last a. O'clock r NJ from pev rs
ard ~ Richmond Monday morrIC. the
South ul proeeed by the great southern natl TRAVEL.
sfs VII Ind this the cheapest pleaeantes
hars ouc Passage and Care including ROOM W Nor.
fgk - ~ Petersburg ard Richmond tin Apply HENRY
IJnihw, q Broadway
E0R NV ortrANs-rrtE MAMMOTH CLIPPER
eb|n OCEAN MuSARCH sails positively this day A. II
cnrN urf Ire splendid HcrUmuGdaMane rr few
septUs 1tf ats Amy hesrd, pier ~ East river,
( tor. N. uENANFST, " south street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26

Az ENGLISH MONTHLY NURSE, HIGHLY RECON-
n uenied wishes make engagements with ladies Sh
present with he Lady she has been attending
&C west2s 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26
SITUATIONS wASTED-FEnALEs.

A WELL. EDUCATED GERMAN WIDOW, WHo NEVER
re s.asick warts situation lady mad, q e. to
eSssrsm car ron 10 O'Clock rs Canal s., for three
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26

A REsPECTABtE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A
N situation chambermaid waiter, do general
AoSsewoIk Apply 9th az, between Sith and sth
hrst uoor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26

asgN ENGLISH LADY WISHES TO TAKE A BABY TO
wei nurse residence. Best Of reference CAL
IS West 2Ath -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26

A RESPECT ABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS 4 STU A
N 70 cook. wash and iron do general house work
small fprivsie family. Good reference. can AZ TS Yves
I'd between Tth Sth IN the room No g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26

A \ EXrERIHNCED COOK WHO KNOWS HER Bust
N ness well wants place; has lived ia one family eeh
ana partly h0nsek esper, u aniabe ia disposition
au1e economist eAn be uni 100 Mulberry
a corner OF Bruome
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26

a GERMAN GIRL WANTS 4 sTTU ALTON AS COOK
n n respectable family; good reference given Apply at
VI 9Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26

aUrpen saiinE re quarry twice emunth.
Clipper of SATURDAY, Dec
Tho famous A No I extreme clipper shtp
tOMkT, 1oad commander s rapidly loading rs
Ess river. foot 81 Wall street This eeNrt ship built
New York by VIM H. Webb. B.q, expressy Cslor
trade and s finished every respect the superb
She has made he " San Francisco In 02 days
returning " 70 days and from Liverpool 10 Hong Kong =.
wheh shows the fastest sailing record Having
carried and landed her IN perec, order the
underwriters take risks in her nj
For balance q freight apply 10 wM 7. COLEMAN co.
~ Wall street, Tonisne Building.
Agents In San Francisco AessrsL Vim. r. Coleman Co.
Exchange Francisco for sale In n suit Imsi
advances made shipments OF approved merchandise
IT Great Reduction Ia Passage
frs' class cabin SIS
Deck do. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
Through IN ss hoars or less.
Semi weekly u. s. Mail side wheel Steamship Line
The magnificent and fsi going steamship NASHVILLE, T.
W. Murray commander viii leave pier No. North river
Saturday Nov r. 81 so'cok r. precisely Through iek
the following places may be had
To Montgomery Ma. SO To Columbia g. Co. sel
Atlanta, Ca ..........'ZS Jacksonville, FlA...... ~
Augusta Ga........ ~ Piatka. Fla........... e
For freight or passage agpyto ~
~ Broadway.
The Marion Capt Foster, will succeed Wednesday, Ds
cember I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26

A DoDwoRTHs
N. DANCING ACADEMIES,
No. ss BROADWAY NhW )RK,
1T MONTAGUE PLACE. BROOKLYN.
Now oren Tor the Pupils may time
nANCISG-ANoTHER NEW CLASS FOR CHILDREN
- and misses Will he formed afiarnppn
o'clock saturday, November g. Professor BENZ AMIN
YATES Dansng Academy. No. OILS broadway.
u FERRERO's DANCING ACADEMIES
~ Wes fourteenth ST. ~ y III clinton 81 Brucsiyn.
The above ac, mics for the reception o. pupIa
Saturday evening prsctting class
VIII commsuce Nov. y, aisP. ~ Former pupils invite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26

A GERMAN GIRL. WHO SPEAKS FRENCH AND
~ Fugsh, Wishes place 10 90 sewing aud
aas COED references. Apply al 100 West 3lsi 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26

A RESPECTABLE C TRI. Is DESTROYS OF TAKING A
n situation chamhermaid and waitress Good city rete
gwen Would be willing 10 make herself gene
useful Can be seen for two days IL not engaged Al l3
SnlyRn 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26

AN ENGLISH PROTESTANT GIRL WANTS A SITUA.
"A bon chambsrmtid ana 20 do line washing she has
80 ,b,eecu r1 country. Coed references inquire
. /. Miller $50 B0Wefy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26

AN ENGLISH PERSON WISHES A SITUATION AS
MAJ aud eeamstress understands hair dressing
a.akng Az getting up musns, would 20 South tAe Nln
~ Best reference. address A. r., No Amity place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26
SITUATIONS WANTED-M.LEs.

4 RESPECTABLE, INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAN, q
II temperate habits wisees situation clerk
store writes good hand and Is and gnre
Rest II city references Address for days = W Moo
box I07 Herald oaca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26

EN ENGLISH Girl. WANTS 4 STU ALTON TO 20
"A general housework; is good wlsher and aud
pam eocs has years reference Can be for three
aSys IL ~ Monroe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26

REWARDS.
NOTICE TO HOTEL KEEPERS AND BOARDING
~ houses $40 reward.-Stnleu, the zsh from
rhrysfe leather trunk containing valuable arnc
The trunk marked with ticket From London
Southampton The person who leads " the discovery ~
he sane. call al above sddress.for the reward.
c.D REwARD.-LoST, A BLACK SPANIEL. DOG. CAN
.eD be Known by bare spot his side and
The above reward will be paid returning
him ssS Broadway, u Thirteenth street store
n : REWARD cTRAyED OR STOLEN on THE NIGHT
ri n Nov Isl black and slut answers !, he
name ~ finding AMI returning her
Broadway shall the above reward Any person
inr bought her w have the purchase money cbeeruly
funded ~ applying a. above
q : RFwARD-LosT BLACK AYD TAN TERRIER
ID ANY one returning him ~ ~ East Tenth street, VII
receive &c above reward
d,1 N REwARD.-Iosr, A SNAIL DIAMOND PIN IN
'NIV West street, between 'hanpeiE ara Warren. Who.
ever brings he 1856 West street corner chamters
VII receive the above reward r =. FOWLER
c,1a REWARD LOST ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
DIV INST Mozart Hail silver wa,ch manufactured
~ N,il Belfast wish gold rtin aAcled Any pcf
will the wsch and cham VIII the ~,
reward and no questions ASKED. PAUL MCLAtGHLIS. rs
Hast Twenty ninth street
co. REWARD STOLEN. on THF srguT or rHE
sNZsl 2fh nttsn fr4m the stable oi Wtn swan Ney.
town L nfay Messenger horse about bsg high.
lprr ti HncH wtae. nrt heavy pih The lhpte Kard
whltc st ID rs being returned and no questions asci
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-22
For the Spirit of the Age
Day export Female College.

The Davenport Female College is located at
Lenoir, Caldwell County, North Carolina
Rev. Henry NJ. Mood, A. NJ, a graduate of
the Charleston College, and a member of the
South Carolina Conference, is the president.
Mr.. Mood is both the gentleman and scholar;
untiring in his attention to the pupils COM
mitted to his care an active, energetic man
partaking largely of the spirit of the age;
which eminently qualities him for the ardu-
Gus, responsible duties of the chair. The
faculty is composed of ladies and gentlemen,
whose character, learning and morals, will
not only elicit, but justify a liberal patronage.
The Davenport Female College, was, by the
mutual agreement of the trustees and those
concerned, placed under the auspices Of the
South Carolina Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, at its last session.
The board of trustees is composed of seven of
that body, and six of the citizens of Lenoir,
and surrounding country. The college dis
claims every thing sectarian, it is what it
claims to be, ''an institution designed to
strengthen the intellect, improve the taste,
and cultivate the moral powers"
This institution opened on the 10Th of July,
with truly bright and encouraging prospects.
A goodly number of the fair ones, the hope
of the country, were in attendance to witness
Llc CACiC lSCS VI Tux OCCdSIOu) anu " lo-
ten to the inaugural of the president
These young ladies, ambitious for learning,
, and a position in society, have, by their grace.
full step and modest bow, given life and &C
tivity to the entire town. The number has
9 increased since the opening, and yet they
!, come, but still there is room. The College
as it should be, is a resident College. Ample
provisions have been made for the accommo
3 dation of all who may come. The College
situated on an em~inence, in the south part O
the town, Isl magnificent building, and make
> quite a grand appearance at a distance. Tn
stewards hall, partly connected to the mai
;, College building, is rapidly going UP, and wi
be completed soon. This commodious bui
ding will furnish abundant room for a nun
! Der of pupils. The pupils will be under tn
y immediate care of the president, or some on
" of the faculty all the while, which adds muc
to the interest of the College.
y The morals of the town are good: Tn
Methodists and Episcopalians both hay
20 churches here and the Presbyterians hay
- a church now going up, and will soon be con
. pleted. Those who are members or havir
10 predictions for either of the above name
denominations, can here worship under the
own vine and fig tree, and none to make the
- afraid"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-22

- READERl were you ever sick and not
exactly sick, either? Sortcr so and sorter
not so with q threatening witch in the
bread-basket, now and then, that you soon
would be so? If so, you will be able to
''phansy our pheelinx" for the past week, for
we have been just SO and consequently have
felt very little inclination and less ability 10
cater for your amusement or entertainment
in this number of the Age. A few bolus',
however, have somewhat quoted the COM
motion within, and will, we trust, eyentuate
in our internal Improvement.
By the way, this thing of trying to write
when one does not feel like lt-of trying to
scare up an idea, when a ~throbbing pain has
taken entire possession Of the cranium-is
not SO easily done as those who have never
tried it may imagine. 'sYou may call spirits
from the vastly deep but will they come ?"
f some one has asked. An Editor may feel that
: he ought to write-that it is his duty to
: write, and that it is expected of him that he
! shall write, any how, sick or well-but when
y he betakes himself to the task, he finds thai
Y the ideas will no more come than do thu
!. ''spirits from the vastly Deep" when you cal
h for them. Such has been our case, and with
y out trying farther, we offer an apology fo
G, the sparsity anddullness of our Editorials thi
~ week, and hope to do better in our next.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-22
w. B. n.

There was a time when ignorance could
scarcely be called a vice. In the dark ages,
ignorance was a matter of necessity with the
great bulk of mankind and we ought rath-
er to pity the mistaken notions and rude fe-
rocity of me to which that ignorance
gave rise, as inevitable consequence of a
cause over which our ancestors had no con-
troll, than to ridicule the former, or declaim
against the latter. But in the present en-
lightened state of our country, the meanest
among US has no excuse for being ignorant.
To the poorest and h%umblest, means of infor-
nation and improvement are now accessible
which in the earlier and dark ages did not
exist, even for the wealthy and noble.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-22
For the Spirit of the Age.
Marrying for Money.
FELIX.
BY r ANDREW.

"For money has a power above
The stars and fate to manage love,
Whose arrows, learned poets hold,
That never miss arc tipped with gold"
BUFFERS HUDIBRAs.
Money is the great motor or ~propelling
power by which Hymen's car is driven
Cupid's arrows, when tipped with gold,"
are seldom known to miss their mark. For
instance, a gentleman sees a young lady
with whose face he is pleased he enquiries,
as she rich z" If the answer be in the
negative, he thinks no more about her
the impression which her beautiful face had
made on his heart is instantly obliterated
but if in the affirmative, he soon finds him
self all over in a fever to become 'better
acquainted"-sleeping or waking, her i'm
age is never absent from his mind He
soon discovers himself to be ~irrevocably in
love-with what? Her six likely negroes
and her fathers plantation Not with the
pretty face, or the graceful form, or the
accomplished manners, or refined mind
No, no; if these were the requisites for
wife, he would certainly have become en-
amored of the poor girl he met with las
evening! She is graceful, intelligent AM
pretty. But then she does not possess tina
other requisite-that one thing needful-
wealth.
Bulwer has very truly said, that "Gol
is the great magician of earth-it realize
our dreams and gives them the power of
god-there is a grandeur, a sublimity in il
possession it is the mightiest yet the mo.
obedient Of our slaves"
Gold is emphatically the god of the Tn
ted States-the great stepping-stone
honor, fame and power. The man who
not possessed of much of the "yellow ore
or its equivalent, stands but a slim chan,
of being recognized by that aristocratic t
rant Society. Knowing then, the weig
of gold, need we be at all surprised tn
men to obtain it should perjure themselv
at Hymen's holy and sacred altar? n
in the least. The favorite maxim with tt
entire Yankee nation seems to be to 80
money honestly if we can," but five can
obtain it honestly, ITO get money"
Under the existing state Of things, it
by no means strange hat a man who is a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-22

~ We are gratifed to learn that our
patriotic and chivalrous Military Corps-the
"Oak City Guards"-intend re-~inaugurating,
this fall and winter, their popular course of
Lectures. The first of the series is to be de-
llvered in the Commons Hall on the evening
of the Esd inst, by W. j. Saunders, Esq, of
this City, On 'the Life and Character of Thorn
as jefferson" We hope 30 see the Hall
crowded and the efforts Of the Company to
furnish our citizens with such instructive
intellectual entertainments, generously APP
preeiated and literally supported. Price of
tickets only 25 cents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-22

pa Having still on hand some ofthe Jan,
Feb, March, April, May and June Nos. of
the North Carolina Planter, we have conclu-
ded still to offer them as premiums to persons
who send on for the Age up to lst November
next. For So we will send two copies of the
Age for a year and two copies Of the Planter
for 1858 entire.
Persons subscribing for the Age who de-
sire the six Nos. of the Planter we offer as
a premium, must distinctly state the fact in
their letters. We do not send them nnless
this IS done.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-22
-sPIRIT OF THE AGE..Devos4ed 8Temperance, Litera

bilious of "rising in the world" should mar
ry a woman whom lie does not lore, to OBJ
tain the means of gratifying ismorbid thirst
for fame and a woman rice versa. In
most other countries men have an eye to
the family connections, or sblood," in form
ing matrimonial alliances !; but in this gold
governed land of ours, things are not so.
Here, provided the portion be sufficient,
the butchers daughter is an eligible match
for the son of the Judge CHANCELLOR
Could we hear the secret thoughts which
arise from tie enamored swain as he vigo-
rously plies his suit, we might interpret.
them somewhat after this sort:
madam, l own It's not your person,
My stomach sets so sharp and fierce IN
But It's your better part, your riches,
That my enamored heart bewitches :"
Now, Notwithstanding Pope has said that
whatever IS, IS right" because this IS so, is
no reason that it ought to be SO.
There should he an union of hearts to
ensure happiness in the married state
When this il the case a paradise on EARTH
is the result of the connection but when
the matrimonial alliance is based on mer-
cenary considerations, a "heH on earth. is
the consequence. The great and good
William Penn hath left US this advice, a.
an inestimable legacy ofhis wisdom @Gold
is the God, the wife, the friend, of tn,
money-monger of the world. But in MAR
RAGE do thou be wise prefer the person
before money, virtue before beauty, tn
f mind before the body then thou hast
5 wife, a friend, a companion, a second sell
: one that bears an equal share with the
in all thy tolls and troubles"
r. RlSprings1N. g.