davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-21
GROCERIES,, &C,

~ a. MARBURY WHOLESALE DEALER IL
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC WINES
and LIQUORS, No. 9, North side OF King
street, End door from Union street offers for sale
Rectllied Whisky; Old Rye do, all grades some
very old and superior
French Brandy, various qualities
Domestic Brandy; Apple do Cherry do
New England Rum; Peach Brandy
Holland Gin. Jamaica Rum; pure Spirits
Port, Sherry, Madeira, Malaga and Champagne
Wines; Cordials; Ale; Porter, &c, &c.
mn 9
T IQUORS-We have just received. good
! supply OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
LIQUORS, consisting in part Of
20 bbls Recrihed Whisky
80 Proof do
IS one eighth casks Brandy
Hail cask superior Henes@ey
casks Burgundy Port Wine
2 Madeira
2 Sherry
Together with fine stock If Old Rye WINS
key, London Cordial, Gin, Cigars, Tobacco,
Teas, &c, for sale by
NH 9 POWELL & co.
S'PRING SUPPLY.-The undersigned are
= now receiving per Schrs Lady Suffolk,
Statesman, Fairfax. Ann PickereI, and Sails.
bury, from Philadelphia, New York, and Boston,
their Spring supply OF GROCERIES, Ii
QUORS, WINES TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
comprising d general aud desirable assortment,
to whlch they invite the attention OF the trade
generally. MCVEIGH & CHAMBERLAIN.
,nb g1 priura street Wharf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-21

CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!
HAVE now on hand large assortment Of
Pleasure and FAMILY CARRIAGES, and
no person intending TO purchase Carriage this
season should fail 10 look al these before purcha-
sing elsewhere, as there is not suca an assort.
ment this side OF New York. The Carriages are
all warranted, and the prices correspond with
the times ,
Also, on hand number of GOOD SECOND
HAND CARRIAGES, some nearly new, anc
suitable for town country.
THOMAS YOUNG,
No. 400, Pennsylvania Avenue, cor. OF A sts'
Washington, ap l3--eo2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-21

MORE NEW GOODS.--The undersigned
VI ha, Just added TO his stock, fine assort-
Inent OF FRENCH DRILLINGS. (p!ain and COL
ored) superior Marseiles Tor NESTlNGS, and
a beautiful article OF Drap D Etc for coats,
which he is prepared to furnish at the lowest
rates. WM ARNOLD,
NV Is Merchant Tailor 81 King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-21

TENHE GREAT SOUTHERN CLOTHING
ESTABLISHMENT AS FLOURlSHlNG
As EYER beg leave TO announce TO my
friends, in this city and abroad, that am now
daily receiving a large stock OF SPRING and
SUMMER CLOTHING, which, having been
manufactured TO my especial order at the North,
am enabled 10 guarantee them for good, Jura-
bic, and well made Clothing, which | can sell
at Northern prices and cheaper than any other
establishment in this city. Country merchants
would do well before purchasing elsewhere, 10
call aad examine my well selected stock Of
Clothing winch will sell at such rates that they
again can sell them at Alexandria retail prices
have, also, on nay last visit TO the North
made arrangements Tor manufacturing Clothing
to measure, at the shortest notice; which, Tor
u-atue,s, fashion, and durability, will DEFY
competition
In the Furnishing line, am supplied from the
first manufactures, and am always kept posted
a. TO the latest styles.
GentIemeu's SHIRTS made TO order, and
warranted to fit, or no sale. All ask is a trial
Remember the welI-known GREAT SOUTHERN
CLOTulYG House," No. 100 King street, opposite
SUp'a Hat. SIMON WATERMAN.
ap BY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-21

LEXANDRlA LIBRARY COMPANY
n Library kept in the south room, hrst-story,
OF the Lyceum Hall, S. w. corner OF Prince and
Washington streets Open every day from 3
to 5, and from 7 TO 9 o'clock, P. NJ. Annual
subscription, So; six months, $3.50; three
months, ST. Volumes in Library, about 4,oOO
Observation-Disclosures MILLER.
DIRECTORS
Daniel F. Wilmer, J. Edward Chase,
Benjamin Barton, Sylvester Scott
Elisha j. Miller, Andrew Jameson,
S. Ferguson Beach, Richard l.. Carne, IL,
Stephen Swain, John A Milourn'
William A. Duncan.
Treasurer Jameson.
my 5-ly Librarian-Norval +. Foard.
H7INDOW SHADES.-Just received per
w Express, a new assortment oil Painted and
Gold WINDOW SHADES, Lace and Muslin
Curtains, Buff Green, Drab Blue, and White
plain Shades, Cornice Bands, Pins, &c, &c,
and will be offered at prices TO suit the times, at
J. p. CLARKE'S Window Furnishing Store,
No. 15s, King-street. APP 2s
HTOOL purchased by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-21
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &c.

GOD LIVER OIL JELLEY, prepared from
" the pure Norway Cod Liver Oii.-The
Jelifyng Of Cod Liver Oil enables the most
delicate stomach to receive and retain this
great remedy. Dose-One teaspoonuI (being
equal to a table spoonful of the ordinary Oli,)
TO be taken three times day. For sale by
PEEL, STEVENS x CO.,
ie 10 cor. of King and Alired.sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-21
OFEICE RS

OFFlCERS.
II. ". Thomas, President. ". d. Massey, Treasurer
T. u. Robertson, Vice Prest h. Ssngstrr, secretary
JAMES T. CLOSE, Act1ary and G.Hsrdi .gsDi.
NH 23--c&dly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-21
SPLENDID SCHEME.

-U,UJV IIIts Ut 90 tdVA
The 10000 Prizes OF SIS, determined by the
drawing OF the Capital, whether odd or even.
Whole Tickets $40; Halves IS; Quarters ~ so.
A Managers Certificate OF Is Whoes-where
persons wish 10 pay the risk only, will be sent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-21

nAGAN'S INEVITABLE HAIR COLOR.
III ING; Jones Hair Dye; Bachelors do;
Glenn's do; Mrs. Aliens Hair Restorative;
Woods do Hauls Eau LustraI; FrangipannI
Pomade; Lows Myrtle do Bears OIL; Rose do;
Antique do; Bandolne and Vegetable Cream,
on hand, and for sale low, by
J. WILLIAM BOWLING,
le II cor. OF Fairfax and Prince-sts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-15
THEY SAY

Well, what if they do : It may not be true.
great many false reports are circulated, and
the reputation of a good man may be sadly
suilied by basoless rumor. Have you rea-
son to believe that what they say concerning
your brother is true If not. why should
you permit your name to be included among
they who circulate the scandal
They Soy-Who says Is anybody re-
sponsible for the assertioni Such phrases
arc frequently used to conceal the point Of an
enomys poignard who thus meanly strikes
one whom he dares not openly assail Are
you helping the cowar1ly attack If they
mean nobody, then regard the same as moth
ing.
They Soy, Why do they say so Is
any good purpose secured by the circulation
Of the report Will it benefit the individual
to have it known or will any interest of So
ciety be promoted by whispering it about p
If not, you had better apply your time and
speech to some more worthy purpose
THEY Soy, TO whom do they say it ;
To those who have no business in the affair ;
To those who cannot hold il or mend it, or
prevent any unpleasant results. That shows
tattling, scandal-loying spirit that ought to
be robuked.
Tzeg Say-- Well. do they say it to
him; Or arc they very careful to whisper it
in places he cannot hear. and to persons who
are known to be his friends Would they
dare say it TO him. as well as about him Ne
one has a right to say that concerning anoth-
er which he is not ready to speak in his own
ear.
They Soy. Well, suppose it is true
Arc you not sorry for it, or do you rejoice
that brother has been discovered erring p
Oh. pity him that he has fallen into sin, and
pray for him that he may be forgiven and re-
stored
If it should be true, don't put it abroad to
his injury 1t will not benefit YOU or him,
nor society to publish his faults You are
as liable to be slaudcrod, or err, as your
brother as yo would that he should defend
or excuse, or forgive you, do ye even so to
him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-15
THE INFIDEL AND THE CHRISTIAN
CIIIID.

"Uncle Bob was great scholar. He had
taken degrees both Of physics and diyin-
ity,' and was a student of many books be-
sides those handled al colleges. He could
quote texts from the scriptures as well as
from the infdol writer's. | am sorry to say
he preferred reading the infdel. His little
neice, Nettie, about l . years of age, was
Christian, and she felt truly sorry for her un-
Gle Bob, and for all the people who do not
love the Lord
She said to him one day
" Uncle, why don't you love God :"
" ! do love my God
Who is that uncle 20
- 1t is the beautiful affects in nature and
art
Do you mean the falls of Niagara and
the Crystal Palace
Well-yes."
"Who made the Falls, uncle :"
81 don't know, Nettie."
" If you could see the one that made the
Falls uncle, could you love him;"
If that could be, should adore him, Not
tic"
Il love him, uncle, said Nettie, "iust as
well as if | could see him, and | love all who
love him. You must read about him in my
Bible"
81 know the Bible, Nettie 1t is nothing
but piece Of Jewish neurological history"
said Uncle Bob
Are there any prophecies in other mythol-
ogies, unclei"
/ "Well-no'
"All the world knows, uncle that the BIZ
BILE prophecies have been fulfilled, and should
/ like TO know if any kind of mythology has
I ever been spread all over the world and crea-
ted love, and peace, and JOY in peoples hearts
like the history ofour Saviour ~ said Nettie.
Uncle Bob made no reply.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-15

n ok iEhN [ " II. / NAlAslNOAB ~
' On aud after December z. 1857, Passenger Trains
leave Concord 1900 n. on the arrival of The
hrs up train from Boston, Lowell, Lawrence, Worcester
&C. for White River Junction, Wells River, Littletou,
ST. Johns1lry, Barton aud Burlington; aud connect
Nouse Point with trains Tor Montreal, Ogdcns1urgh,
Toronto. Chicago and the West Via Grand Trunk and
Great Western Railroads, making the best and most
reliable route from New England to the West and
At White River Junction with trains for all stations ou
the Vermont Central, OEdeashurgh, fassumpsic aud
White Mountains Railroads thence by stage 20 all The
principal towns ia Northern New Hampshire and Ncr-
mout Leave FRANKLIN for Bristol az llAO A. NJ, on
arrival of train from Concord and below
Leave White River Junction AZ 1880 p. NJ, or on ar
rival of the trains from Vt Central and iassunpsic
Railroad Tor Boston, Lowell, Lawrence Worcester
tol al 80 T. 49,, and connect at Franklin with 1880
49,. train from White River Junction.
Passengers Nia Northern Railroad for Grotuu June
ton Clinton, Worcester, Newport, and an stations on
thc Worcester, Norwich, Providence and Western Ra
roads and for New York, &c, connect at Nashua viii
trains direct for those places.
Passenger leaving Ncw York by evening Boats, ol
Cars via Norwich or Springfield, connect a. Nashua
with thc 7.3l a. N train from Boston, and reach 1 sta
tons ON the VI. Central, Conn. aud Pasaumpsic, and
white Mountains Railroads. the same day.
Stages lpayc Littlcton Cor Lancaster, White Noun
taiu-, Nci So Johnshuy for Lancaster Lyndon, Gratis
Woodstock, SECS iBcihel for Rochester, Hancock Pitts
Freight trains from Vermont Central and Passumpsi'
Railroads pass this road daily for Boston, orec,
Ter Portsmouth, Nc and special Cattle trains every Mon
day. ,,..,..-.
Concord n. H.. Dec. /, loi1. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-15

Con-, PAuLDING. - Hiram Paulding, who
arrested Walker aud his followers at Nicara-
qua, is a son of the celebrated John Paulding
the Peekskill farmer, who was one of the
three captors of Major Andre. Hiram was
born in Westchester County, and early in
life entered the Navy, where he gradually
worked his way through the grades of Mid
shipman, Lieutenant, Commander and Cap
tain. Government, short time since, APP
pointed him to the command of the Home
Squadron, which he now holds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-15
AND sLEIGHs, BY TN

~ BEST WoRKNRN ~ THE COUNTRY.
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
by the subscriber opposite the Court square, Mont
poler, Vermont.
Those in want Of todrrantcd Carriages and Sloighs
will perhaps do well to call and what being done
the old stand VI GILMAN x CAMP.
All orders promptly attended to.
JOHN W. CLARKE.
Montpelier, July 90 1855. 45tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-15
JTNION HOUSE RE-OPENED.-This

/ MON HOUSE RE-OPENED.-lhls ms
~ well known aud oommodious House, formerly kept
by Col boutwell,, having been vastly and almost en-
trely rcmoddced has been opened by ALONZO RED
WAY.
The Union is the most conveniently located House in
Montpelier being n the centre of business, and with its
new conyenences be the most desirable and popu
lar resort Tor the Of business leisure to be found
In town,
The public respectfully invited to bestow portion
Of their patronage upon this House Perfect satisfac
ton is guaranteed and accommodations excellent,
Charges moderate. ALONLO REDWA1.
Montpelier Aug %, 1856 Off
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-15

PHoNoTYrY IMPRovED.-A lazy fellow
named Jack Hole, living near Covington, has
adopted way of spelling his name which
throws Phonotypy clear in the shade. He
makes big 81" and then thrusts his per
through the paper for the "Hoc"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-15
prferrtu articles.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
HALIFAx, Jan. 2. The royal mail steam
ship Niagara. Capt Wickman from Liverpool
10th ut., arrived here at an early hour this
morning.
The London Money Market was easier and
bullion at the bank had largely increased.
Breadstuhs were very quiet. but without
material change in prices. Provisions dull.
The French government has imposed du-
ty on foreign brandies.
Further attempts to launch the steamer Lo-
viathan have proved abortive.
The enterprise to raise the sunken ships at
Sebastopol has been abandoned.
1t is said that conference will shortly be
held in London. between the representatives
of France aud England, to settle what is and
what is not slave traffic.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-15

ENTLEMEN THE FALL CAMPAIGN
" mas OruNEp AT MoNrrGLiEn.
The richest and most desirable assortment OF TAI
LORING GOODS ever offered m Vermont, have just
becu received frlm Ncw Nurk, consisting Of crcr rafe-
IN of Orercolhngs, Broadcioths, Vestings and Pant
Ss all offered 90 very low prices, in any quantity
in superior manner.
Also from one OF the best Clothing Houses in New
York am elegant stock Of Fashionable and seasouablc
Rendy-nade CLOTHING, expressly for The retail trade
Examination gratis. -
S. G. WOOISON,
70 Th.5bard Block, state Street
lArent for the sale Of Williams Celebrated Monthly
and Semi-Aunua bulletin Of Fashions, the only true re-
port for this country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-15
/ II. II A u ID . g X
y ORG ANIST

Ar THE CONGREGATTONAL CHURCH,
MONTPELIER, VT,
VIII give instruction upon the Piano Forte Flute and
C0rnot auu iu the Cultivation Of the Voice
MANUFACTU TUNERS AGENT
PIANO FORTES,
ORGAN MELODlANs, GUITARS, BOEHM and
EULER FLt res. BRASS INSTRUMENTS, Sc
INsreuNgNrs TUNED AND REPAIRED.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-06-24
GIRLS AT HOME.

There are two kinds of girls; one is the
kind that appears best abroad, the girls
that are good for parties, rides, visits, balls,
&c, and whose chief delight is in such
things; the other is the kind that appears
best at home, the girls that are useful in
the dining room, the sick room, and all the
precincts of home. They differ widely in
character. One is often torment at home;
the other is blessing. One is moth,
consuming everything about her, the 9th
er is a sunbeam inspiring life and gladness
all along her pathway.
Now it does not necessarily follow that
there shall be two classes of girls The
right education will modify both little,
and unite their characters in one. Girls
are not made altogether for home, any
more than boys are. Society would be of
but little worth without girls, without wo-
men. The first pleasure and duty of every
woman should be home her next should
relate to the refinement and well being of
society. But in order that she may know
how to benefit and adorn society, she must
know how to benefit and adorn home Hence
all girls, rich and poor alike, should be ear
ly instructed in all the duties and cares of
home From the cellar to the garret, she
should know all that is to be done From
the kitchen to the parlor she should be
complete mistress. All the interests of
home should be familiar to her as house
hold words Neither idleness, folly or in
difference should prevent her from engaging
in all the concerns of home life This
will be to her a school more valuable than
the seminary or the ladies' college.
It behooves mothers therefore to feel
that they are teachers of the first dignity
in position. Their daughters will be much
what they make them The home educa-
ton will lay the true foundation of charac-
ter. 1t will fix the true principles of life
in the young girls mind. 1t will give her
an insight into domestic duties and teach
her that to be useful is one great end in life
Book education can easily follow good
home training; but good home training is
not apt to follow the education of the
schools Girls well taught at home are
the girls that appear well everywhere
Give US the well read girls and we shall
have no need of any other. They viii
make the true woman.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-06-24
We Come with Song to
Greet You.

\ year again has passed away
Time swiftly speeds along:
We come again to praise and pray,
And sing our greeting song.
CHORUS.
We come, we come, we come with song to
greet you,
We come, we come, we come with song
again.
We come the Saviours name to praise,
To sing the wondrous love
Of Him who guards US all our days,
And guides to Heaven above.
Wen sing of mercies daily given,
Through every passing year,
We'll sing the promises Of Heaven,
With voices loud and clear.
Well sing of many happy hour,
We've passed in Sunday school,
Where truth, like summers genial showers,
Extends its gracious rule.
Our youthful hearts will gladly raise,
Our voices sweetly sing
A general song of grateful praise,
To Heavens eternal King.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-06-24
The Sabbath School.

The Sabbath schools place of prayer,
| love to meet my teachers there,
| love to meet my teachers there;
They teach me there that every one
May find, in heaven, a happy home,
May find, in heaven, happy home
love to go, love to go,
| love to go to Sabbath school,
love to go, love to go,
| love to go to Sabbath school
In Gods own book we're taught to read
How Christ for sinners groaned and bled
That precious blood ransom gave
For sinful man, his soul to save.
love to go, love to go,
love to go to Sabbath school.
In Sabbath school we sing and pray,
And learn to love the Sabbath day;
That, when on earth our Sabbaths end,
A glorious rest in heaven we'll spend.
L love to go, love to 60,
| love to. 60 to Sabbath school.
And when on earth our days are Ger,
Wen meet in heaven to part no more;
Our teachers kind we there shall greet,
And Oh what Joy twill be to meet
In heaven above, in heaven above,
IN heaven ABOVE, to part no more.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-06-24
New Series---Vol. lit, No. 81.
The Sabbath School Army.

0, do not be discouraged,
For Jesus is your friend,
., do not be discouraged,
For Jesus is your friend.
He will give you grace to conquer,
He will give you grace to conquer,
And keep you to the end.
CHORUS.
[ am glad I'm in this army,
Yes, Pm glad I'm in this army,
Yes I'm glad I'm in this army,
And I'll battle for the school
Fight on, ye little soldiers,
The battle you shall win,
Fight on, ye little soldiers,
The battle you shall win;
For the Saviour is your Captain,
For the Saviour is your Captain,
And he hath vanquished sin.
And when the conflicts over,
Before him you shall stand,
And when the conflicts over,
Before him you shall stand;
You shall sing his praise for ever,
You shall sing his praise for ever,
In Canaan's happy land.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-06-24
West Branch Insurance Co.
OC LOCK HAVEN, PA,

,sPFs Detached Buildings, Stores. Mer-
use Use Farm Property, and other Build
~" M their contents, at moderate rates.
DIRECToRs.
IL, J. Pearce, Hon. G.. c. Harvey,
/ 2 s'JI 4.r T. T. Abrams,
:. . Nayer, D. h. Jackman,
h, Crist ~, w " Ilt!e'
4 p'''''' Hon. G. C. HARVEY, Pres.
#, T. ABRAMS, Vice Pres.
ts Kitchen, Sec'y.
NLEERENCES,
,u Tloyd. Thos. Bowman, D. D.
Z 'E..-s-ariaar. VIM, Vanderbilt,
4 u.,tSv. VIM. Fearun,
= Z ,s DR.. J. s Crawford
Y. olirgle. A. UPdegraG,
sW Maynard, James Armstrong,
Sr9n Cameron, Hon. VIM Bigler.
,sAgent for Miflin county. G. ". STEW
4 E.6. apps
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-06-24
QlQSgRll ROUS.
RETRENCHMENT

is it not time for us to think of retrench-
ment, my DEAR? said Mr. Livingston to his
wife, as he reclined in the depths of the
luxurious easy chair before a glowing
CRATE Retrenchment Is the watchword
now, and very reasonable and seasonable
one
Mrs. Livingston looked inquiringly into
her husbands face, and there was shade
of anxiety in the tone Of her voice, as she
inquired:
Is there necessity for it in our case,
my dear?'
Not exactly necessity, I am happy to
say; it is rather matter of expediency
than necessity. Every man ought to les
sen his expenses at such a time as this.
As | said, retrcnchment is the watchword
now.'
1t ought to be with many, no doubt;
but 1 cannot see why all should adopt it.
1t is medicine very wholesome for those
who need it; an excellent curative for those
suffering the ills induced by extravaganza,
folly and dishonesty. Let all those who
have been living on other peoples money try
it. But why should We try it? Our ex-
penscs have borne a wise and reasonable
proportion to our income, and you admit
that even now there is no necessity for re-
trenchment.'
That is true. Still | think in these
hard times it is wise to cut off all unneces-
sary expenses. There is a propriety in do
ing so. Besides, the claims oi charity will
be great this coming winter there will be
an immense amount Of suffering among the
poor, and we should cheerfulIy economize
that we may have more to bestow on the
needy and suffering
There is something in that, certainly
said Mrs L., who was never very per-
tinacious in her opposition to any plan pro-
posed by her husband but where shall
we begin?'
Have we not more servants than we
really need We have quite number,
and | think We might spare one or two
without serious Inconvenience
After thoughtful silence, Mrs Living
ston said:
Il could spare Mary I really don't
need her very much though she is such a
good faithful creature, that | shall regret
to part with her.
IF you can spare her without inconve-
nience | think you had better send her
away Can't we find some other way to
economize ?
Il might dismiss the girl who has done
plain sewing for us for a month past. |
told her / should want her two months, and
[ could find work for her that time; but /
can do without her services very well, and
[ will dismiss her Saturday night if you
think best
Mr.. Livingston assented. Retrench-
ment in other departments was discussed,
and various plans proposed, some of which
we're adopted, and others laid on the table
for future consideration.
Three weeks later Mr.. Livingston OBJ
served to his wife, with an air of comfort
able satisfaction:
my dear, am more convinced every
day that we were right in the plan adopted
three weeks ago. can assure you it Is
hard times for the poor people. A poor