davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-06
Col. William II. Payne Of Fsuo,,.

The Wsrrenton Wing" DISPLAY. h.u.
cratic politics 10 the 7th COngr.ssooL h.
trict as follows:
I'VE have John Ii. Seddon. from S,,E.j
who swept the two counties he DOW rem.
seots, last year, notwithstanding a Spr.
man opposed him, and he, himself, w.
against the Governor. o NJ. Cru,ch6-j m.
last speaker Of Spotsylsauia; Ma J. H.. =
Orange the late delegate; Jas. Brbyu, ,,j
Henry Shsckel(urd, OF Culpeper-tae Inc
is known in the State, as a gentleman \
varied talents and requirements, and the IA.
FOR eight years Of bis life, the Senator I'm
tbe Culpeper district, and a gentleman q
great strength and Influence, on the stun,
end among the people. From Fauquler, G..
Wm. Winter Payne, long n prOmIneu, 81!
from the State of Alabama, sad Col. Va
II. Payne, the present able and popular Cyu.
m%onweslth's Attorney, would run eIesg'
ly in this county, either Of them being a.:
to make the fur fly from the Governor. tl:t
don't you observe" if they bad the cgp,.
tuuity. Rappabaunock and Fairfax, present
no candidate, but from Alexandra 90.
Prince William, George W. Brent, D.r.
Funston, or Gen. "liunton, would makesla.
race"
Intending no comparison between IL.
distinguished gentlemen above named Il.
promptiugs of early and intimate ~!reul,a3
compel US to express our very great pleasure
at seeing Col. Wm. Ii. Payne thus Jsns.
among other distinguished gentlemen. g..
probable prospective candidate tor CJosr-r
We have no doubt there was no du&,r,
for thus enumerstirg Col. W. IL. PayOt.-
His retiring disposition would prevent az!
attempt on his part to force himself upon BE-
party. But we know that a lOng IstOl TI-
and devoted political and personal ines!'
desire to sec this distinguished young GG
10 the councils Of the nation. \ State lNga,
Democrat Of the s~trictest sect; q warm at.
devoted admirer Of Southern institutions ,
bod, talented, and weil-lntormed young ma
bis future affords the greatest encouTagcnsti
aud hope to his many friends and dmifs''
To be elected Commonwealth Attornej to-
Fauquier County, over the sblest lawyer 4"
Piedmont, Virginia, in an excited and warn
" disputed contest, vas indeed, atrIumphd
no little merit. But to discharge the duta
Of bis new position with cOnsunmate st-
and sblty, to successfully compete with %,
Oldest and sblest lawyers in the held d
criminal law, was to fill the measure Of 81
miring friends with satisfaction and delight
OF undoubted moral and physical cou''!1
he will shrink from no position to whica o.
~ may call him; and, should an cItende'I
preston of the Democratic party desiso'a
Col. VIM. Ii. Payne as their choice 10 10
Seventh Congressional District, he wi! e
found q foemsn worthy of any mans lee,
and a Knight who has won hs 'PG''
in /. contest that qualified him to bTe'l
lance with any selt-constituted candidate
A Convention at the proper tIme VII
doubtless settle the question OF caadll''i
and to the decision Of the tribunal, oil DU'
submit or assume their position among A'
d~isorganizers OF the party.-Ric my
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-06

Anthony Burns, Of famous memory, is
new living in Maine. It was reported in
ssas Of tho papsrs that be had been arrested
10. seine crime; it turns out that . white
nan, BY the same name. had been commit
I'd 70 prison charged With robbery. Maine
u.ss DO 0 cold climate for Tony.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-06
West Point

The cadets struck tents and went into bar
racks for their wiater studies on Monday last.
1t is reported that the Secretary OF War DC
sigus to shorten the course from FIVE to four
Years. We are not advised Of the reason for
mskipg such q change.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-06

Hon. f. Ellis, who has been forty years @
member Of the British Parliament, is on q
tour through the United States. Mr.. Ellis is
seventy-eight years Of age, bale and hearty,
and worth upwards of a million of dollars.
lie travelled through the United States fifty
six years ago, this being his second visit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-06
Horses or the French Emperor

In accordance with orders TRANSMITTED I"
ii. ii. Hunnewell, esq Of Boston, ~ La'
Napoleon, purchases have recently been n''
for him Of three beautiful horses. ISo !
of these animals were procured in the "
cinity and one wal obtained 10 Mon'Te.'t
VI. One Of the animals is Of q brown cor
the span are Of lighter color. They ssE'
from eleven to twelve hundred pounds ea.''
sud are 10 ell respects creditsble specim''
of the equine family Mr.. Hunneweil c,'sa'
q span for the Emperor last year, which ..
counts, perhaps from his partialty tor H''
England horses, They g,to New l'f. "
day to be shipped for trance.-B"i '''"
1t would be interesting to kDow the ph.;
the Emperor pays for the pair. tIne 'p'o,
Of horses now bring high prices. "eAn'I
q gentleman who gave Sc 800 Tor q Ps' T"
horses now in nse.- Cam AIR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-06

MIR. Gray Boulware's four year old Tally
lilo horse, died a few days ago. of ulcers on
his lungs. This animal won his colt race at
Fairfield last fall, while in bad condition;
aud judges generally thought that he had an
abundance OF speed and bottom to make a
good race horse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-06
A Good Old Man.

A good old man is the best antiquity, and
which we may Sith least vanity admire
one whom time had been thus lurg u work
irg, and like winter fruit, r:pened when others
are shaken down. lie hath taken out a.
many lessons OF the world as days, and
learnt the best thing in 1.-THE vanity Of it.
lie looks over his former life as a danger
veil past, and would not hazard himself 10
begin again. The next door Of death sads
him not, but be expects il calmly as his turn
10 nature, and fears more bis recoiiiDg back
10 childisbDess than dust. All men look 90
him rs a common father, and on old age, for
his sake, as a reverent thing. lie praetices bis
experience on youth without the harshness
Of reproof, and IN bis counsel is 20 cd compa-
ny. He has some old stories still Of his owo
seeing to condrm what be says, and makes
them better IN the telling; yet is not trouble
some neither with tho same tale again, but
remembers with them how OFT he has told
them. Hei Is not apt TO put the boy on a young.
er man, nor the fool on q boy, but can dis.
~tinguish gravity lram q sour Look; snd the
less testy be is the more regarded. You
most pardon him If he likes bis own times
better than these, because those things are
follies to him now that were wisdom then; yet
be makes US of that opinion too when we see
him, and conjecture those times by 30 good q
relic. He goes away at last TOO soon when
soever, with all mems sorrow but bis OVID,
and his memory is fresh when it is twice as
old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-06

The telegraph jubilee in New York was
closed with the municipal dinner to MIR. Field
and the officers Of the vessels engaged in the
enterprise. There were nearly 100 guests
present. including Lord Napier Gov. King,
Gov. Newell, of New Jersey, Archbishop
Hughes, Rev. DR.. Mott and Chancellor Ferris.
Nearly all the judicial officers of the city
we're present, and, as a matter of course, all
the aldermen. Lord Napier delivered a very
able address during the evening".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-06

Notice 10 given that . man protesting 70
b - converted Jew" and q preacher, and
teacher of the Hebrew language, Who has
bsss going through the country, and has late
b ben in Richmond, is an inpostor and
swisdlar. .,,.... .r..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-06
A gentleman from Westmoreland, Va, in-

A gentleman from Westmoreland, Va, in-
forms the Fredericksburg Recorder, that they
have had no rain Of any consequence 10 that
county for nearly nioety days. An estate.
upon which two Thousand barrels Of corn
arc usually produced, owing to the effects OF
the drought, will not realize lite owner, this
seasen, one-fourth of that quantity. The
cora throughout the county, except that on
very moist land, is similarly damaged.
The Clarke County Journal says:-"A
most distressing drought has prevailed here
for some months the corn crop can be little
over half what it might have been, bad the
propitious season continued the pasture is
drying up the oat crop is very light the
wheat is turning out even worse than was
feared cattle are bringing a very low price
altogether we are in a bad case, and seem
specially stricken of Providence. 10 many
localities-not in this county--wbere they
raise no corn, and very little Of anything else,
they will be verging towards starvation"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-06

There b oonsiderable sickness in the neigh
lsrhood Of Brooks Gap, Rockingham Coun-
,r-Mr. Runion lately lost three children in
" dsys. s e-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-06

TSs Atlantis and Great Western Railway
n ohis end Psnnsylvsnis has negotiated a
-. In England of three r~uilions Of dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-06

Mr. Revsrdy johnson, Of BALTIMORE, Who'
- long % it was thought be would 90 With
the Administration, because, at the last Pre-
sidentisl election, be thought it to be bis du'
" to vote for Mr.. Buobsoan,) was in high
favor with the Democratic party, is now
most oontumsliously treated by the organs OF
that party, because be expresses himself IN
fsvo, of supporting Senator Douglas. The
Union says, that MIR. johnson never was a
democrst"-and that "his endorsement of
Douglas will not prevent a protest." And
It further ungrsoiously adds, "that it must
DO permitted to politicians of desperate for
tunes. such - is Mr.. Reverdy johnson, to
bolster those Of Mr.. Douglas in their own
way" This 10 not, certainly, "the feast to
which Mr.. johnson vas invited" when he
gave the influence of his name, bis char.
soter, and his talents, to the bringing into
power of those who nop thus treat him.
The Injustice done him, however, will not 10
jure him. or benefit those who resort to such
Q course, 10 punish him for the indepen-
dent svowsl of bis sentiments. They may
and that be 10 perfectly willing to admit that
''hs never Was a dsmoorat"-snd, though in
favor, under tho circumstances, of seeing a
Democratic administration brought into pow
Of, be will be quite willing to have an end
speedily put to its continuance in power!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-06

NEW FALL GOODS.-We have just re-
ceived beautiful Fancy Prints: Mouslines,
from l23 cents TO 20, very pretty De Bases, an
excellent article, only l Gents Irish Linens;
Bleached and Bro. Cottons; all OF which we are
selling at very low prices. p
sep3 J. +. d L. A. LARKIN.
On UurEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-06

# RS. MCCORMICK will resume the duties
M of her School, OH Monday, the 9th OF
Ssntember. aug 30-eo2w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-06

Istsers from Charleston report that the
,susv ssvsr prevails there los considerable bic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-06

Asst NOTICE.-The subscribers ,or..
4 giving offence 10 any OF Their o." r,,,,
hereby give notice, that 1t is aosolu'st ~, al.
sary that their business should be cio's" " al
that on and after the 18th OF seP's",o sl
claims due them, as well as a! CLAIM ~ y,
hands OF an Attorney, for COLLECTION ~ .5fts.
thereby causing expense, as vel d De-,
ton, TO the parties concerned, iHe 1.b.,go4
also have numerous judgments aIfe@''
that will be pressed TO satisfaction, 20
rE4 JOHN 7. CREIGHTON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-06

NEW FALL GOODS-Just Tacsl. p. q '@H
~ and beautiful assortment Of UO"Do
Ladies wear, embracing all the noYr'''r' o. %
season, to which we invite then sPrt'@ a."
tion-Misses Robes, &c.
For Gentlemen's wear, We have a Dnt "'',
ment Of Cloths, Cassimeres, aud 'e'h".,
everything else necessary 10 comP''s "
Wardrobe Of the most iastldlous.
Pulled Cloths, Lindseys, FIanne.'. ".
Servants Blankets, with all kinds o, -'y
suited to the wants OF the Farmer al"
We have, also, the finest assortment o' 'r.,,a
Brussels, Ingram, Venetian, and o.''t ~"
PETlNGS We have ever Offered 10 ne "1,
We respectfully solicit an exam.n"hoSo g I"
stock. tsep 81 e. K. WILMER pm,
[Culpeper Observer, Fairfax News "'
Gazette, Port Tobacco Times, and >r"h"'I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-06

CsHHn REWARD !!-RahaHdy ''"
DZUU undersigned, Oh the ~"
gust, 1858, bis Negro Man, VINO cas- -.' ,:
JACOB PARKER. Said negro Is O'%'"'
5 feet s or 9 inches high, and u OF 2" .D,.5.
age. Had on when he left home, "s's
shirt and troyers, and probably a "oo'''
or warmer. L.
will pay 300 reward for mn u ..'
Virginia, or on Potomac hlvef-sE'L. ~:
in the District of Columbia, or Mar 'r,
one hall of what ne will sell for IN "'''5u ..
if taken elsewhere-but in any case 20 n,
cured in Jail in Alexandria, llTgGia ycT0y i
reward is paid. Apply TO WhSniHo!, =. al.
CO.. or to BURKE Il HERBEkl, =, .Iny
dria, Va. JOHN A. WAShIH''
Mount Vernon, sep 6-eo2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-06
ALEXANDRIA:

MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 8, 1853.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-06

that bad latin or bankruptcy 10 tue uotiFe UT
incentive. And the whole scheme Is unne-
cessary. If It is advisable, (whicni it is not
that State bonds shall not De redeemed be-
fore maturity, the State should DC precluied
from purchasing them before they are re
deem able, uhder any pretext whatever. Ii,
on the other hand, IL Is thought best las
It certainly IL to accommodate a certain
class Of creditors, by allowing them to sell
the State bonds 20 t1e State before maturity,
the State should purchase such bonds at par.
There could be no objection Whatever to such
a system. 1t would insure, 10 the manner
proposed by the Constitution, the payment oil
every bond Issued by the State within thir-
%ty-four years, or 10 less time, at the option oil
the ~toudholder. Let this be done, and let
the State cease to tax her own credIt-tben
State bonds must Command q PREMIUM
This is as demonstrabie as q mathematical
problem.
The penny wise' policy Of attempting by
sti3gy shifts and c0ntriVsnces 10
a surplus sinking fund, or to pay CT The pub
lie debt 10 a shorter term of years than that
prescribed by the Constitution, or IN any
manner TO squeeze revenue out of Stale cred
itors, must deprecists the public credit Of
any State upon earth, despite every solid
guarantee which cau be offered or devised.
Bot, as we have repeatedly assured the
public, penny wise" policy iD this instance
is the mere screen Of a mere subtle contri,-
ance. A few of our politicians who have
loog virtually controlled the finances Of the
STATE, have purposely deprecated the credit
of the State, With the sole object Of pre-
venting the application Of appropriations
to public works. Such men as these have
obtained control over our finance COM
mittees, snd thus concocted schemes which
have received legislative sanction, only
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-24

WESTERN GARRbK RACT@Rxf'
Factory ca Marksk street, bstwssn 90
and 7th streets. 0ases, No 81 Market ss-s
st. Louis, Ne.
n. q. BONN AMI Co.
IFarmerfv Walter d EoAaes
Wamueseturers 81 all kinda ok Plain Maa
Fancy stick Canag, Sagaz Pimaas, FaAa A.
aOnds. Cen nrgns. Jaiah@ Pnsees R0eh
Candy, ChoeoiaAe Dgcpss syEaRas &C. &c
whIeh We havs Always On bare and o8eE gs1F
sale.
- We ara prepared = ossr sspsrsss
Indacamsnk1 thsk viii satisfy al wno WIZ
give - tAeir csasgs. aspe-s5dsm
mm0MEN RAMS, @EAED.
We viii szka fUx the nexk kAkxey days kha
halla "a the following hroksn Mhd saspsa-
asd neaks IL 80 CTS On the dollar faE msss
cAmaaise
Nsmaha v Bk, ErOwnsyiaass AgvisuasHgal
nAnk. New Tosk, Oaarymaa's -, Wagsh-
ingsoR Sank, Niagara Rtvsr n&nks hsilss"
ssr Hank, Oliver Less nank, OAtaxAo 81
Sank q 0wieans. Hn@sEmsk BaRks haak .
Agsaimae Hamllaen Exehaags Magks LssA-
aFasvsila bank, Pcwsil bank. 0Mslaa Gen
Eral hank and bank sE Tseumash.
FOmEinelle Bank, EaEaayna daS
And tha sailowaag &c a6 esmss On tAs
Cellar Reciprocity hanks aaSkss1a kasE'
bar baak, Troy City baaks Tsmpklas &c
bank. AID Yates Co. kank.
ReTmesheg--sAs ahaVs Ter 30 days oatY
AzeBnKDE o H0WEK.
pes2s amw@awA.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-24

A@MAAE ts heTsey giyeas that TIA szaa
g sess estate for asllnaasas taxes q 1851,
asas % essy % Coaasa1 NlEss, ID poagRsnsa
antaa fhs 2aad day Of IaaxR IA. ID. 1gSa,
esxs ean me hoaEp of y 0SeA0ek A. M. aaA
I o'clock Y. 1. st said Dag,
Haggis Block.
J. L. FOREMAN
City Marshal.
Jsnusry 50xA. 1858. IN.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-24

3EAS8E RoaTEa- KDwEH SaRrKm
P0RTER d OARTEm,
tsgrassssr 70 q. p. anss.j
REAL ESTATE AGENTS..
Aud AHsasSa 4 CSma@issism RagaAamas,
JOB the sale Of MsrshanAlse, Hoassu,
l. Lots, Lapas, &e, =,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
Ceasignmahts solicited frssz hsms
and abroad aad attended ta vita pgumps-
mesa and dispatch.
@-REFEA TO-
hsn. ! II. bsntoHJ JT, .... Council Biuaa.
NJ r. 5aow, $50 sase ssss.s e.
o. =. kobinsaa, rs.ssss.. S. g.
W e. p. ksninscas go. ..ss o.
= y DsaIaFd s.'.'' ''''''..' Buffalo, NJ. Y /.
d H. AeeleT, s.s,-. .".... Albany. g
ssgs s-ls57 div
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-28
WHOLE NO. 91S2
GUARDIAN ANGELS.

There are those who believe that 1t IS
the especial privilege of the slowed and
the lost'' to be- the Guardian Watcher Of
the living who aIe left behind them
Such a persuasion has dried many a
uourner's tears. Ia the overN helming
grief that death brings, it is relief un-
sPeakaSle to think that the lamented
parent, the. cherished partner, or the
darling child aSe still with us, separated
only by thin division of air. sympathi-
sing with us, wafcG'sg over US and
silently persuading us tONsly actions
Often has such conviction Checked the
rising thought of evil. and wonthe err
ring back to the path Of virtue.
We would fain believe tha. those
sweet innocents who are given to their
parents for a while, and are taken away
just as they have began to weave them
selves about our hearts, are angels in
disguise, sent to wean US from earthly
things and revive in our souls longing
for Paradise. God spirituslizes us in
this way when o.her means fail. There
are praying mothers whose sons are far
away, to whom this belief has sometimes
come with peculiar beauty. Oh! what
inexpressible JOY 10 think that the guar
dian angels attend the wanderer in the
watches Of the night, in the storm at sea,
on the wide prairie, and on the bleak
Sierra. Grown men, separated by the
vast oceans from their early homes, of
ten feel as if some invisible presence was
with them; as though a celestial spirit,
won BY mothers petitions, was con-
; s;anlly protecting their foot steps.
There is a German legend which says
that each of US at birth. has a guardian
angel appointed, who remains with US
until death. unless driven away BY cur
remorseless wickedness. Alas for those
who have banished their invisible at
tendant. What a dark desolation
there must be as they go into dark eter-
! nifty 10 become lonely wanderers, whom
? no messenger from Paradise takes BY the
hand to conduct his spirit to the realms
of purity and bliss, were countless myr.
lads bask tlernally in the golden sun
: light of Gods love.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-28

NOBLE CoNDUCT.-During the crisis
last fall, Messrs. West & Caldwell, deal
ers in dry goods used in the hat and cap
business, at SO Broadwsy, were compel
ed to suspend. They forthwith called a
meeting of their creditors, and laid a
statement of their affairs before them
A committee was appointed, who, after
thorough investigation. unanimously
recommended that the creditors accept so
cents on .he dollar. This was with ike
uuanimity acceded to. and the firm dis
charged. On the first day of July in
slant, the creditors each received prin-
ted circular stating that the assets had
turned out much better than there was
reason 10 expect when the compromise
was made, and that enclosed would be
found check for the full balance and in
terest. The checks were found as stated,
and amounted IN the aggregate TO over
cOOsO not CHS Ceul VI WHICH, hCiO tue
under any legal obligation TO pay. We
would rather have the consciousness OF
this act, with the letters of hearty &C
knowTedgement that came stowering in
upon Messrs. West & Caldwell, in re-
sponse to their circular, than to receive
$4,000 multiplied by ten. One of the
creditors "a leading tirm) informed them
that they had taken the liberty to have
the circular framed and hung up in their
Office. Blessed and refreshing in these
degenerate days. are such instances OF
high and honorable fidelity to the right.
v. y Post.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-28
-4oftrp
For the Chronicle
TRUE MANHOOD.
BY GEO. W. cRowELL.

BY GEO. w. cROwELL.
love the man whose honest heart
viii bravely dare, and bravely do,
Who ne'er will act towards part,
But strong in right, will right pursue.
Whose knee ne'er bending at the nod
or titled pomp, or regal pow'r,
But bows alone before his God,
With Hope his crown, and love his dow'r.
Who dares to face a world Of scorn,
And still will clasp brothers hand,
Though dark the skin, and rough the form,
If yet that brother is a maA.
Who strikes where're wrong is found,
And brands a tyrant to his face.
Nor courts applause. an empty sound.
But firmly treads in virtues ways.
Such are the men who've stemmed the tide
And Glove The way through giant wrong,
Who've fought triumphant side by side,
Through rerils deep, and trials long.
Whose martyred forms are thickly strown
On many ancient fields of crime,
But seeds oftruth they've widely sown,
To blossom rich in coming time.
Amid that army of the dead,
Whose legions pale and silent lie.
Their lives passing fragrance shed,
Their names immortal. ne'er shall die.
CLEVELAND. o.. July ISIS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-28
HOLD ON.

Hold on to your tongue when ycu are
just ready toswear, lie, speak harshly, or
say any impropar word.
Hold on to your hand when you are
10 strike, pinch, scratch, steal, or do about
any disobedient or improper act. Hold on
to- your foot when you are on the point of
kicking, running away from duty. or par
suing the path of error, shame or crime.
Hold on to your temper whsn you are an
CRY. excited or imposed upon, or others
are angry abou; you. Hold on to your
heart when evil associates seek your COM
pany and invite you to join them in their
games, mirth and reveiry. Hold on to
your good name al all times, fori is more
valuable to YOU than gold. high place, OF
fashionable attire. Hold ca TO truth, for
il will serve you well and DO you good
through all eternity. Hold on to your
virtue, it is above price to you in all times
and places. Hold on to your good char
aeter. for tits, and ever will be, your best
wealth.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-28

The SEX OF EGGs.-Mr. Genia, of
France, announces that he has discover
ell method of determining the sex Of
eggs, which, if true, is of considerable
importance 10 those who wish TO raise
poultry for market. His statement is as
follows:
Il am able, after three years study, TO
state, with assurance, that all eggs con-
tanning the germs of males have wrinkles
on their smaller end, while female eggs
are equally smooth at both exremities. /"