davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-05

~ o<ANl Ell HATCH, Auctionser
CSATE n congress, Water and Bath SIS p,.,,-
y a d K ID e, M ass
n h. o115D !, og WOODEN Manufactorv
~ g. euoio Auction on the premises ~;
tne hfth day Of May in the year Is5s >. ,elnesday,
AFTERNOON, Dy virtue Of the power on N me
Ws,,,,. mortgage made BY Josiah seagraye ~ ns
II WIS ~ r. steere to JabeE c. Howe ceo ~ ~
H0yey. samuel R. Payson Jacob VVesa,, 'e9rge U.
SU p; HUTCHINSON and Charles H. Dalton con,s
said '1 q 4 LIMO OF J. O. Howe and Company. and bS
Sau .. y Howe and Company assigned ~ I'm al "
rheteepacc and Gearge A. seagraVe Ssnes o
1877 raoo5s e ~, q Seagrave, dated july 23d
~ a9s with Worcester County Deeds boot IA
49, 90 and also recorded in the town ~ sod g gG'
oriuge IN the registry Of mortgages on Perro1e DIX 1
ak ~ Doo1 = pages 2T6 to 279 and bv the po,ver "a
contained IN the contract referred 70 IN said
b,sese ueeo and assigned thereTith ana a. ~
contract. u mortgage and said
efs All That property snd estate Situated !. -,
i& monty called the Uxbridee Wois, Ilssr, com
containing about ATTY acreu Of land ;t
about hirtv e' boiler and gas houses AID
onidlngs thereon, togstherwitl ali he au o.aer
.s eno privileges, and all other rights
~ en- aPpureenanoes to the same belonoins, y, ~,
the naehnery, manufacturing apparstns ~, SuS s,l
sIs'anu an the fixtures in or sppurtenat 10 Doll
are described in the deed Of Ei~sr5 ss
steara " .usisn seagrave Junior, and Maronis n 2
SleeTe, dated April 10TH 1852 recocded ih v =.
80 oo9k 4vI page 81 Also all the proneytv Ana @
10 saiS anu conveyed in the deeds of Moses a,,.
n 9s ssr eeagrave and Steere respectively datsd
no. 1925 snd august 30 1885, recorded with wopcs.pss
which eeds ~ page 6sS and book 6ss page iOp to
i reference is hereby made for more ~ ti
F description of the granted premises and ~
Aiso all r ~ constituting part of these presepts
70 sag seagrave and 5teere at Ire time ~
espeosv ri & and situate in sad town Of Uxbdee
by J,es g. a. conveyed to said seagrave and stseTe
IS55 ad 81 r1etSeplaee by his deed dated March "a
which reference is to be had Nus' '4oi page z, TO
,i ~, 9aS 5000 to be paid at the time and placs ~
ssss.a e DalSnce on delivery Of deed ct phetepacs
slogsS ~ no. Exchange Place. Providence Ten dsvs
inopre ~ "a Of title For further particnlars
az "a T. y, Howe and Co. at Boston or New YORK. 81
r. r.. rnegplsce sesgrave Providence or eo,~s no
s ~ y oAnrdge OF either Of whom Iitlogrs NH, a
OF the premises may be obtained : i'si apnls plan
80 ne ABOVE described premises contain 70 ..,.
y, oJen maehneyfor the manufacture Of The mo-,
proved yles Of fancy cassmeres with vaneh ~
AIso 'gp yaInhi 9y the Blackstone river
acres which togab the mill lot, of about SO
about l6l acres W Reuu ana canal comprise
us apl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-05
By E. B. HANSON, Auct1oneer
NMOR &c ElE,S 8 Z.


w ORTGAG EE'S SALE,-Wfu ~ so,d =.
- Pubic Auction, on the promises, on THuRspAY
w sxth gay Of May next ten O'Clock in the forno
tne Iolowing described Real Estate to wit. -''"'
certain tract Of land situated in the CITY ~ u,
yer, IN me Uounty Of Worcester and adjoining isd 81
the state Lunatc Hospital containing nine acres "a a
unity RODS more or less, bounded and descr he'd az e.,
lo"s Rssnmng at the northeast corner thereof tad
OIL sad Hospital thence s. deg g. twent1 ,rI a
ana eighteen links to land Of said HOSPITAL thence 81
qeg W. eight reds and eleven links tbence 4 es =
fourteen RODS aud seven links thepce N 7ot ss ~
eghs rods and twenty links, thence N IA deg n 49,
ZOOS thence s. SS4 deg. W. two rods and eigbis. ii
.nenee o. deg W. three rods, thence N sas d. 80 NJ
we've .oas and twenty zone links, thence i deg
Two rods, thence W. SIX rods and three Iinks ,snoe
turning and Running land Of said HOSPITAL Dol AZ
N ior.y-slx RODS and twenty three links thence tS
anu running on land of said Hospital q 10 deg Il
overweight and one-haf rods to the place If hsai
~ oeing the sans Estate described in eertain Ds .,
moitgage given by Rufus Hastings to the st =
savings banK, bearing date the twenty eighth dsv ~
way, ~ the year eighteen hundred and itv sr ana
recorded IN the Registry of Deeds for said cons ~ ~
worcester, Book 562 Page AS said sale il sda y; "
pursuance OF power Of sale Contained in said
ios conaiion broken, default having been made in nav
eSn1 OF tue SUN OF LAoney mentioned in tbe cond 20
ssio mortgage. LANCASTER SAVINGS RsNE u
BY O. SYMMEs their Treasnrs.
Lancaster, April Q, 1855 1 anIo p Sl p0Se'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-05
n LECTKO SILVER PLATING
AND GLIDING.

The subscribers having this day formed copartnershp
under the name and firm Of CHAFFEE Il JENNINGS
would respectfully niom the citizens Worcester and
vicinity that they prepared to execute all orders in
the g. owe line New goods ami old Silver Ware re plat
ed, in manner that will longer and rival in ao
pearance goods sold at the present lime Tea Ser
vices Salvers, Cake Baskets, Casters, Spoons Knives
metal beatly Plated Silver Ware repaired and polished
equal to Watch Gases, Chains, Lockets Breast
Pins, and Rings Plated with Gold that will wear any
length Of time required. Spectacle Bows Plated with
God, and warranted t. give entire satisfaction Coffin
Handles constantly on hand and for sale.
CHAFFEE & JENNINGS,
los Main, corner Of Thomas street, Worcester, Mass.
a 3. CHAFFEE Il. j. JENNINGS.
ara diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-05

TERMS OF PUBLICATION
DAILY PAPER.-FoUR DOLLARS year. payable al
ways IN ADVANCE. All subscriptions discontinued at
the expiration of the term paid for
WEEELY PAPER-Price two dollars year; 81 for six
MONTHS and so cents for three months II paid strictly in
dvanoe, sl.7s cts- year. single copies cents each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-05
- M U ~ Il q l. A X X
- - MANUFACTURED or -
A. " w ii R ~
M 4 Eeas.v. Ce...e Wnr.~.s.-

The subscriber would respectfully inform tho olsIsens
OF Worcester and vicinity that be prepared 10 madlac
ture ali kinds Of Tin Ware orderat the shoront noico
Repairing done the best manner add AZ short nolce
Cutters and Conductors made and put up 10 ths beat
style Tin RoodHg and repairing Of Room prrmptly Al
tended to and warranted 10 give entire satisfaction Fur
naees &C., repaired, and All descriptions of Jobbng in
my line 81 business, will b fatfnly attended u
apis dlm SAMUEL cLARK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-05

IN LUCK.-An persons who deal with ORsON N
II HEATH are sue good bargains Second hand
carpets beds NC bought and sold for cash. Tin Brit
tanla and glass ware at all times for sale at the lowest
prices or exchanged for rags old "copper" brass lead and
pewter Head Quarters at Swans Hotel Worcester,
where all orders will be promptly attended to.
ORS0N N. HEATH.
n B.-The subscriber has connection in basiness
with Il Heath, Front sire t. div ap10
C. JltsoN's PAT HNr
III " 4 ejFE If e. TEg n r 8
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-05
A EMPERAN NOE REVIVAL.

A TEMP NOE REVIVAL.
me friends of Temperance Of this city believing that
II ls nigh time to awake of their deep sleep and do
smethng relieve down trod1en humanity in this city,
pr1pose having Course of Temperance Addresses We
nave therefore, engaged the following distinguished
TO address US; On Monday next, April 9Th we are to
nave TIE most eloquent man Of ALL Rev. Dr. CHAPLIN,
OF New ORR, to speak to U.S. Monday April &C. we have
ENGAGED hat distinguished advocate Of temperance Hon.
NEAL DOW, # Portland, Me Monday, May we are
70 nave tina; noble man, Hon. MARX TRAFF0N, of
Springfield.
The above Lectures will be held in Mechanics Hall.
In order to de!rdy The expenses these lectures we
SHAH be obliged 10 charge the small Of o cents to
each lecture, Or we Will sell package of twelve tick cts
lot ~ d8w apis
o. ELECT SCHOOL FOR MISS EG.-Niss
- BiGELOW will open School for Misses in Brirley
now, NO. 1873 Main street, up stairs, the SECOND
MONDAY Of May rext. Applications may lett at Mr.
Bieelow's, 10 Park street, and circulars obtained.
apo d3Wh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-05
Price Two cents
AUCTIONS
By SAMnRI !

one. BY B:,I SAMUEL !, 6J HATCH, Auctioneer-
SALE IN UXBRTDG Ra'n ~ sSS Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-05

sN5IIap, u J5OSSLYN's WORCESTER cor.
GSYs y E Sa bAND, EBEN FLAGG, Leader, aEoReW
pasS ior any occasion where the services Of Brass
. Sana may be required Having obtained new and
DnIi OF Music, they hops to receive share Of
PsIOnagv Any number Of pieces furnished on
ePPeste e to EBEN FLAGG, No. As Exchange strset
uEOhdE KENDALL, Taft's Hotel No 81 MAN. str,
al or ELIJAH =, MILLER, Clerk,
- rSI 3ll Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-05
DRESS Err s. SON,
Worcester, Mass.

Il being fact that enths OF the advertisements
printed are known to be richly inflated with bombast and
egotlsm, we deem it sufficient state that these traps
will catch animals to the satisfaction of any person who
has courage enough to buy one.
when ar Rat finds of these Traps set over his
hole, there being bail to tell of danger he generally
sees himself caught in represented in the above cut
They are adapted to catching all kinds animals from
mouse to bear, and the public respectfully invited
to try them if they desire to
For sale wholesale and retail. by
apo DIFF Worcesfer Mac.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-06

81 am Mrs. Martin, and the mother of this
little grl,'' she replied and she stopped TO
kiss Annie, for she was sadly afraid the laugh
would again break forth, such bewildercd
face met her view.
1t would be impossible to delineate the diff
ferent emotions that chased one another thro'
Shirley's mind, as he thus sat gazing upon the
graceful creature, as she sat in that rich light
Pride, shame, a wee bit of anger, at being thus
duped by Eliery. But high above all, the
enduring, struggle for mastery. OF course,
the last conquered; and the little cherub, sit
ting on her mothers knee, listened to dec
laration ardent and impassioned as the heart
which prompted it.
What she replied leave to the readers i'm
agination; but when Jeannie and Ellery en-
tered from their visit, they found them sitting
tetc-a-tete and smiling. All was explained,
Jeannie ard her fiancee magnanimously taking
the blame, while Shirley, in his happiness, read
lily pardoned the plotters who had been the
means of giving him such a store of present
felicity.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-06
VOL. 5.--N0. 6.

Meas PUBLIC PLUSDER.-Thc tremendous
estimate of five millions of dollars for the ex-
penscs of the Oregon War, that nobody ever
heard of until the claim was presented in Con-
gress, has already been regarded as a my stery.
The Washington STATES promises ere long TO
unravel it. 1t says certain facts have come to
light 10 enable it .sbefore the meeting of Con-
gress, TO show up, in its true light, this mon
strous claim on the Treasury OF the United
States, amounting to over S5,000,000. A COM
bination of men, in high and low positions,
composed of bankers, and it is said Senators,
and their abettors, are getting, or have already
got, the control of this immense claim, and
will attempt to force it through Congress at
the next session. These specuiafors, we I'M
derstand, have had their agents at work IN
Oregon. buying up the different claims against
the Government, based on the most erfrGra-
gait rates. for few cents on the dollar" We
have never doubted that this Oregon War wrs
bogus affair solely for ihe benefit of few
spectators in public plunder- The promised
exposition of the States viii be looked Tor with
curiosity. The people have ceased to feel any
anxiety upon such subjects. Like the eel
that got used to being skinned. they are per-
fectly accustomed TO see the Treasury plum
dercd under the present Administration at
Washington.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-06
BETTER THAN THEM ALL.

A moderate share of wealth is good,
To cheor us on our way.
For it has oftentimes the power
To make December May;
And so is beauty, so is health,
Or genius at our call;
But u happy. careless, loving heart,
Is better than them all.
A heart that gathers hope and faith
From every opening flower.
That smiles alike in winter storm
And gentle summer shower
That blesses God for every good,
Or whether great or small
oh a happy, hopeful. loving heart,
Is better than them all.
'1Is well TO hold the wand of power,
Or wear an honOred name,
And blush to hear the mighty world
Re-echo with our fame;
'Tis well if on our path the smiles
Of Kings and Nob.es fall
But to have a happy. trusting heart,
Is better than them all.
A heart that with the magic notes
Of music is beguiled
4 heart that loves the pleasant face
OF every little child:
That aideth weakness in distress,
And heareth duty's call
Oh, such a loving, human heart,
Is better than them all.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-06

A SHORT NJ RE PRAYER.-The Rev. Mr..
Derwell, piou' and curious old Methodist
minister, went from Tennessee TO Kentucky,
in 1872, to visit his relative, the Hon. William
Bolton The man was not a religious man,
but was gentleman, and invited the minister
TO have family worship every evening. While
he was visiting there, Judge Gone and his
wife, from Nashville, arrived to pass the night.
and Mr.. Bolton being a little embarrassed
said to the old minister as he brought out the
Bible, that he had better be short, as the
Judge was probably not accustomed to such
things.
s.Very we'll, very well,'' said he; and read
ing single verse, he knelt down and prayed.
go Lord, we are very poor and needy crea-
lures, and we know thou art able to supply
all our wants, but Cousin William saws that
Judge Gone and his wife from Nashville are
here, and are not used to family worship, and
however needy we are, there is no time 10
spare in telling thee our wants. Amen"
The Judge was taken all aback, and so was
Cousin William. They both pressed the old
gentleman to conduct the services in his own
Nay, which he did, to their great edifcation.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-06
BURNING OF THE AUSTRIA.

The terrible reality foreshadowed for some
days of the burning of the steamship Austria,
has been fully confirmed. The Austria sail
ed from Hamburg on the ID, and from South
anpton on the 4th, with about 500 passengers.
Including officers and crew, there were 600
persons on board. She had bad weather until
the 18th, when ii became more favorable, and
all were expecting to reach New York by the
18th. AT p. M, of the 18th, fire broke out
In the forward stecrage, occasioncd by the up
setting OF some burning tar, used in fumgat
ing the ship. panic arose instantly, and
scarcely any attempt made to extingnish
the flames. She was running head to wind,
and the fire ran aft rapidly, bursting out amid
ships soon after, when the magazine exploded,
whereby it is supposed the engineers were Suf-
focated. The helmsrnan for few minutes
put the ship aback, but was probably soon
driven from the wheel by heat and smoke,
wien the ship became unmanageabIe. Two
boats were let down, and Immediately swamp
ed. The mass of the passengers crowded on
the poop, and the vessel heading up to the
wind the flames and smoke envelopcd them
every side. Here the scene terrible all
hope vanished, husbands and wives, parents
and children, leaped into the sea locked in
each others arms, many of the women with
their clothes on fire, to escape more fright
full death. Two men succeeded in reaching
swamped boat, but were soon left far behind the
steamer. In half an hour the only persons re-
naming alive on the Austria were some 30 or
40 who had crowded out upon the bowsprt
Fortunately the French bark Maurice, Captain
Earnest Remand, discovered the burning ship
and fastened to the succor of the survivors.
Before dark she succeeded in rescuing 40 per-
sons, mainly from the bowsprit, a few being
picked up in the water. At O'Clock boat
came up with % more, making altogether 67
persons taken on board the Maurice. of whom
81 were passengers. These are all positively
known to have been saved, and some of them
were very badly burned. The next morning
the Maurice saw Norwegian bark cruising
about the burning ship; but it is hardly proba-
BILE that any more were found alive. The Mau-
rice sailed for Fayal on the 18th, and the same
day fell in with the bark Lotus, Captain Trefy,
bound for Halifax Twelve of those saved
from the Austria were put on board the Lotus,
arriving at Halifax on Sunday afternoon. ltis
from these that we get our accounts. On
irving at halifax, ten of the twelve were re-
ceived by the Captain of the propeller Prince
Albert who offered them passage TO New
York. They sailed for that port on Sunday
afternoon.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-06

RUNNING BESD.-A good thing occurred at
Warren between an old Democratic aumberman
and Senator Biglcr, the morning after the lat
ter made his recent speech there. The Cont
room had been very warm, and Just at the point
in his speech where Mr.. Bigler was trying to
justify his own and Gillis' votes in favor of Le-
compton, the sweat poured off of him in fine
style. The next morning, the old hmberman
remsrked 10 Mr.. B. that he appeared to be very
warm last night. Senator Bigler replied that
be was very warm indeed, it was very oppres-
sive. ssBut," said the Lum mberman, s.you
should have done as we do on the river in a
hard job, take your coat off, ssa9o you al
ways take your coat off," said Bigler rather
patronizingiy.. well, not always said he,
ssbut VIC altrays do in q tight spot-rhen ice
run q short bend
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-06

SWAPPING WIvEs.-The Danville. Virginia.
Transcript says: friend informs US that an
occurrence in Patrick county came to his
knowledge few days since, which we consid-
er decidedly rich. Two of the citizens ofthat
go-a-head State, having each about dozen
children, concluded to make swap OF an un-
heard of character. One proposed to exchange
wives, but the other thinking his vile the
most likely woman. said he must have some
thinp to hoot IL was finally agreed that the
one should give the other two and halt bush
els of potatoes. and the swap was made. This,
we doubt not, is fact to which cur friend can
furnish vouchers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-06

SCIENTIFIC PARADoxEs.-The water which
browns us, fluent stream, can be walked up
on as ice. The bullet, which, when fired from
musket, carries death, will be harmless if
ground to dust before being fired. The crys-
taliZed part of the oil of roses so graceful in
its fragrance-a solid at ordinary tcmperatu-
res, though readily yolati le-is a compound
substance, containing exactly the same ele-
ments, and in exactly the same proportions,
the gas with which We light our streets.
The tea which We daily drink, with benefit
and pleasure, produces palpitations, nervous
tremblings, and even paralysis, if taken in
excess yet the peculiar organic agent called
theme to which tea owes its qualities, may be
taken by itself (as theine, not as tea) without
any appreciable effect. The water which will
allay burning thirst, augments it when
CONCEALED into snow; so that Capt. Ross de-
clares the natives of the Artic regions sspre-
fer enduring the utmost extremity of thirst
rather than attempt to remove it by eating
snow" Yet if the snow be melted. il becomes
drinkable water. Nevertheless, although, if
melted before entering the mouth it assuages
thirst like other water, when melted in the
mouth it has the opposite effect. To render
this paradox more striking, We have only to
remember that ice, which meltes slowly in the
mouth is very efficient in allaying thirst
BLacE,rood.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-06

PARsoN BRowNLow.-The quack parson
Brownlow, of Tennessee, after his recent dis
cussion on slavery with Pryne, at Philadelphis.
has given it up bad job, and has gone
home. After all the boasting of Brownlow,
that he would travel through all the Northern
States and show US the blessings of slavery, he
has been discomfittcd in his first effort, and
has been compelled to sneak home, leaving no
favorable impression of his power as deba-
tor or of the institution which he defends,
upon the public mind. 4-s
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-06

strong verdict was rendered by a coro-
ner's jury and is now on file in the clerks Of
fee in one of the counties of Iowa. 1t is in
these words:
''We find the deceased came to his death
by visitation of 6 cd, and not by the hands
OF violence. We find upon the body pocket
book, containing 81, check on Fletcher-s
Bank for $3.50, and f,co horses, scagon, and
some bafter, eggs, and fcQthers.''
The inquiring mind imagines the size of
the pocket book, and the capacity OF the
pocket in which the horses were stabbed
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-06

CoPPER-HEAD SNAKE EVACUATED FROM A
CHILD's SToAACH.-The Cleveland, Ohio Re-
view says that a few days since son of Cant
Connolly. about fourteen years of age. vas re-
lieved by passage through his bowels, of a
..copper-head SNAKE" loot and a half long.
How it found its way into his stomach is a
matter of conjecture merely. The boy for .
long time had ravenous appetite which excl
ted notice, and had frequently spoken of feel
ing ''something crawling in his body.',
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-06

THE FILLIBUsrERs IN MoTIoN.-It is now
stated, with no little confidence, that General
Walker. the celebrated fllibustero, is on his
way to Nicaragua, at the head of several hun
dred men. Arms and ammunition have alrea-
DIV gone forward, and the force is to land from
the Pacific side. Rumors of similar char
acter have been in circulation for some time,
but they attracted little or no attention. They
have now, however, assumed tangible form,
the Government having been duly apprized of
the movement. The result it is impossible to
imagine. The last expedition of Walker was
signal failure, for he was arrested and sent
back, before he was fairly in operation. But
he succeeded in escaping conviction at New
Orleans, and appears to be determined to try
his fortune once more. Whatever may be
thought of this adventurer in other respects,
he possesses indomitable energy, and it is to
be regretted that his talents are not devoted
to more praiseworthy cause.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-06

How TO SToP BLooD.-Take the fine dust of
tea. or the scrapings of the inside of tanned
leather, and bind it close upon the wound. and
blood will soon cease to fow. These articles
are at all times accessible, and easy to be OBJ
tanned. After the blood has ceased to flow,
laudanum may be advantageously applied to
the wound. Due regard to these instructions
Will save agitation Of mind, and running for
the surgeon, who would probably make no bet
ter prescription If Gpresent.rScientitfc .4rner.s
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-06

Col. Forncy was in New York few days a.
go, and some of his old friends, who hold Of
fee under the Government, entertained him
And now it is said that their heads are to fan
for the offence. The President seems to be
digging down to new depths of fsnaeanness ev-
cry day.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-06

How TO KEEP POoR.-Buy tive giasses of ala
every day. at five cents each, amounting in one
year to 5000; smoke three cigars, one after
each meal, counting up in the course of year
to S54.45; keep big dog which viii consume
in the course OF year at least SIS worth Of
provisions. and cat 81 more-altogether this
amounts to the snug little sum of SI10.25-
sufficient TO buy several barrels of -four, ono
hundred bushels of coal, one barrel of sugar,
one sack of coffee, a good coat, 4 respectable
dress, and trock for the baby, besides half
a dozen pairs Of shoes-morc or less. Just
think of it!