davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-05
Master o oommissioner's Sale,

PURSUANT 10 an order Of the Superior
Court Of Montgomery County, Ohio, TO me d.
rectcd, will sell At public sale on
Thursday, April 9Th, 1859,
At The door Of the Court House. IN the City Of Day
ton, between the hours Of one and four O'Clock p
NJ Of said day, the undivided four-hfths Of the fol-
City Of Dayton, County Of Montgomery and state
Of Ohioj being al hat portion Of Lot numbered
2st, on the plat Of the city OF Dayton. contained
within the following meets and bounds. Commen-
cling at the south-west corner Of the lot now occu-
pied by said John Cohan AZ dwelling, running
thence west % feet along on street. TO The corner
OF Joseph Cleggs lott thence north 200 feet 20 al
leyi thence east alOug said alley % ieet 10 the
corner Of said COhana lOtj thence 900 feet 10 6th
street Appraised at 1900, and cannot be sold for
less than two.thirdS Of the ApprAieement Terms
OF sale cash. To be sold At the suit Of Bergman
g.. HAwkins, against John Cohah, e. al
3. BOLTlN, Master Commissioner,
Montgomery County, superior Court.
n. ELLIOTT, Atty, for plin. mhI-eww
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-05
suieide.


DETROIT, April 4,
Edward II. Benedict. resident Of this
city, stabbed his wife in fit Of jealousy 10.
day, killing her instantly, Ho then attempt.
ed 10 hang himself.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-05

Pickles,
Catsups,


Potatoes, SC, &c.
His stock Is large and complete, and he Is prepared
TO sell at WHOLESALE or RETAIL prices. Those
wishing anything in his line will do well to call and
examine his stock. No. sl6 south side 3d st, Day
ton, Oaio. febb
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-05
VAN AUSDAL, DIXON h co.

ARE NOW RECEIVING DIRECT
"A from the Manufacturers large lot OF new AMI
beautiful styles.
Medallion,
Velvet and
Brussels Carpets
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS &C sc.
Together with = an ausortmentoT
Three Ply, Venetian, Ingram,
Dutch Wool, Tapestry, Hemp,
Rag and Stair,
Which for variety, style quality and PRIc cannot
Be surpassedl and our stock Of House Furnishing
Goods 10 complete.
Linen and Muslin Sheetlngs
and Pillow Castings,
Stair Linens, Table Linens,
Linen Towellings, and Irish Linens,
Napkins, Table Cloths, &c, &c.
Lnoe, Muslin and Damask Curtain Goods
Blue, Green, Buff and White Hollands. Shades
Df every description, At all prices.
PUTNAM, PENDULUM a BAILEY'S CUR
TAIN MIXTURES.
gilt Cprnic Q, Band and Pins, Floor and Table oil
Cloths, all widths, styles and prices.
MAttings, Velvet, Administer, and Mosaic Rugs
and Mats, Door and Buggy Mats.
and our assortment of
PAPER HANGINGs AND WINDOW PAPERS
are the best In the city.
VAN A USDAL, DIXON & CO.,
jaHi No. % Mslnst, opposite the Court House.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-05
New York Market.

NEw ORR, April 4.
Flour advanced Ohio sG,6j@6.75.
Wheat buoyant. White ,6l0el 81; Red
Sl,As@l so.
@l,25.
Pork frw. Moss. sl7.GO@l7.75 Prime.
Sl2,5O@l3OO.
Whisky dull at 26@27%
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-05
TO HORSEMEN.
4. GALLEY. vetcrinery Surgeon
Cor. St. Clair and Second Streets,
DAYTON. OHIO

UUNINU the twenty
months HineeIhavc OPEN
ed the stable on Second
and ST. Clair sts., l have
treated In my HorGe In
hrmary more than $50 hor-
ses aud cows; of these
there were many animals
which the majority con-
Isidered incurs6le, and yet
| have treated them with
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-05
PRoRATn COURT.

A counts and Vouchers filed by Execu-
N cutOrs and Guardians, to this date are ali con.
tidled for settlement until the second Monday Of
May, A. d. 1859, and are 80 followB, TO witt
Executors Of
John N. Lesher, Samuel Housland,
Joseph Shell, Jacob Snyder,
David r. Powell, Michael Libeeap.
AdainisFaiorsef
John B. Hatfield, George Moytr,
Henry Van Tuyl, Moses Long,
George Hoffman, d. Badenbaugh,
Gaardians of
Joseph Honman's children, Jacob Blaek's heirs,
Wm. j. Silver, Gertrude Conrad,
Joseph Wesley's heirs, David Wiles,
Simeon cOnners heirs, Wm. W. Schepek.
J. IT. BAdd0Tr,
mh2l'aww Probate Judge.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-05

The public is therefore respectfully requested to
favor NE with Its confidence AndpaFonage in the
treatment OF Horses and CAttlej and Twill spare
pains to deserve the same. ~
The following testimonials given under their own
oApAbllity;
DAYTON, OHIO, Oct. 20, 1857.
We the underasned ,ce .tify that A. Gallfy, Neter-
lnsry Surgeon has treated sick horses for us, and
that we are not only satisfied with the cures he has
onectsd for Us, but we cons;ientlously recommend
him 70 all our friends and acquAintanceE as an eN-
perieneed and sKiinul Physician in this branch OF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-05

COUNTRY SOAP WANTED.
VHE anhserlber win pay The marhstprios elther In
il cash oR exchange Tor feoQdl, ior good hard soap.
CHARLES POST,
mh92 East ~ ~, doors fsom Main.
sruF Ti..;,.S a,es-. ,,s...-....,, -.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-05

I TAKE the liberty Of Informing the citi-
zena of Dayton and surrounding country that
am yet located Atthe oldshop, Third street, onpo-
site the Post once. Anything you mar have ii do
In the Timing buhneas, will Be thankfully received
AZ this time, and promptly attended to.
Respectfully,
nh7 JAMES KELLY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-05
EMPLOYMENT.
wANTHDl

A GOOD Cabinet Ware ani Furniture Var.
~ nisheE ana Finiaher wauted 10 a arst4elals
workman steady employment Will be giVen. on aii-
phoalion TO the Furniture Ware Rooa,s ot
o, H. ESPICH
mh2A Cd at, east OF the Poat once
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-05

DY virtue Of an order Of sale, made by the
I'D Superior Court Of Montgo omery county, Ohio,
In the above entitled cause, to me directed, 1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16

Ah~ENAEEAELE AETEsIAH WEE.-For msny
years, ever sin e The state Prison at Jackson
was established, the State has been al a large
annual expense TO supply it with water. Part
Of the time this has been done from wells
within The prison walls, and from pumping il
from the river by machinery. This has cost
about g 600 annually. Besides this the old
management expended about 5000 in sttemut-
ing % supply il By pipes from springs in the
vicinity, but without success. To avoid tins
heavy annaa outlay and constant trouble,
and a. Tie sane time 70 secure an sbun-
dsnt supply Of pure fresh water, Mr.. Sea
ton, the present Efficient and popular agent
Of the prison. resolved 20 try he erEeri-
nent OF boring for water. About Eve weeks
ago be accordingly commenced operations. and
steadily prosecuted the work until last Sstur-
day, Vim a. the depth Of I55 feet thew rt-urk
what seems TO be an ineNhaustible vein 81 ne
limpid element, and Il cane gushing IN 10 !
sufficient hight, and in such o~uautit, a. -
supply al the shops. The water has been
tested BY the Professor Of Chemistry al he
University, and pronounced By HIN to be near
ly as pure Is the Detroit river water. There
u no doubt entertained BY Mr.. Seaton tlat
this well viii supply much more water than is
needed By the prison for all purposes. Il has
cost the State only the paltry sum Of sixty dol
lars and il win save $1,000 a year. We IN
derstand that at the depth Of ten feet the
workmen struck a solid rock, and that d con
tiDued, varying somewhat in hardness only,
until they zane 10 water.-Datrou .AdrerfiseT
O" Tuesday,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16

Professor F. Richard, from Little Rock.
Ark, has been for several days in Memphis, 20
select competent teachers q music and a the
higher English branches. We are told that
the Professor has been vsFy successful . his
selections, and we hope that our Arkansas
friends viii apPrseiato his Efforts. Mrs. Rich
ards school, IN Little Rock, viii re open he
frs, Monday in September next, with a splsD-
did corps Of teachers, and We have every rsa-
son 70 believe that the nsxi session. which is
thsir ninth In Little Rock, viii be 10 no way
inferior 10 any Of its predecessors. Professor
R. and his lady have great celebrity ss teach
es and their success is sttsSted BY the high
esteem in which they are held BY the citizens
Of Little Rock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16
More About British India Cotton.

a recently published Patent Office Report
contains a letter from Mr.. Eli, late United
States Consul at Bombay, IN which be gives a
history Of the cotton culture IN Western India.
The cotton plant IN India is annual, the dry
season invariably killing the roots, except in
such marshy grounds as retain moisture during
the eight months Of drolth. The American
cotton requires much more moisture than the
indigenous varieties, and can therefore be
planted only on low, marshy grounds, or where
irrigation can be employed. L Is cultivated
10 greater advantage than the others, when the
planter has sufficient capital to sustain the oe-
c~aslonal loss Of q whole crop. The indigenous
cotton is seldom much injured By an unfavors-
bic season, and, though less remuueratiye nits
yield, IS always planted By he natTe On that
account L has been cultivated and mauufac-
tured ever since our FIRST knowledge Of the
country. The American plant was first intro
duced about The year 1850, since which time,
the East India government has employed seye-
raj experienced American planters for the pur-
pose Of establishing it as the staple IN prefer
ence to the native varieties. The American
cotton had slightly deteriorated il the length
Of its fibre, but not otherwise, since Its intro
duction.
Tue amour. Of cotton prodgcei In the Dis
tTict under the late Bombay government, or in
those under native rule and contiguous TO BON
bsv, Is about two hundred and fifty millions Of
pounds annually, and this nav be called
lie annual product Of Western India. BON
bay is the only port from which the cotton is
exported 10 foreign countriss-aad IA i've years
the experts increased from one hundred and
ninetY-fve mill ons 20 two bundled and eigh-
teen Millions Of pounds-mostof which goes 70
Eaglavd About ~siKty-fvs millions Of pounds
Of cotton are woven into textile fabrics by the
natives. Cotton can be sold ca he p,snts-
lions, " good fair a four cents, and IN BON
bay for tx. Gotten Is produced By the natives
exclusively, and in he most primitive anner.
The ground Is prepared during the dry season
BY digging up and burning the old roots; and,
as soon a. the rains set in, il is plowed, and
the seeds spWn by means Of a drill piOw, in
rows eigh-een inches apart, and covered BY q
board or log, dragged behind.
III young plants appear in about six days
and nothing more is required than an occa-
sional wedding and thinning. A strict rOta-
ucn with other crops Il observed, except when
! cotton Is in demand. The ashes q deeaying
stems and roots, which are burned on the
ground during the dry season, are the only ma
nure used. The seeds are planted after the
Q first fall Of rain in June the plants flower
from the middle Of July 20 early in August, and
the cotton is picked from the pods IN the fol-
lowing March. One hundred and FIVE pounds
Of cleaned and ginned cotton & the average
product per acre, and cotton lands rent az q
per acre annually, the soil Of sound medium
quality.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16

IHE o WHO USDERsTooD THE FIFTH
CoAMASpMENT--An old schoolmaster said
one day 70 a clergyman who came to sxamine
bis school, I" believe the children know he
Catechism word for word.r
But 90 they understand g.? that Is The
Question: said the clergyman.
The seboolmaster only bowed respectfully
and the examination began. Alittle bov had
repeated the fifth commandment, g Honor hv
father and thy mother and be was desired
q explain it. Instead o. trying 20 do SO, the
htte boy with his face covered with bushes.
said almost in a whisper: 9 Yesterday /
showed some strange gentlemen over the noun
Jam. he sharp stones cut nv feet. and the
gentlemen saw they were bleeding. and they
gave me some money 20 bgy ne shoes. Igave
u o ny mother, for she had no shoes either.
~ n,o1ght could 60 bsrefootsd better thar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16
ARRIVAL of the steamship cay OF Bal
ufnurR-


NEw YORK August i5.-Ths steamship City o. Bal
t3msrs arrived Al this port to-day with Livsrp-ol dstss
o. the fth inst.
TIE fol5vins D. in sdiiioa to the summary Of her
news which vas tsl-snphedH -n Cape Race On he I2h
instant
LoSDcS. Auggst the French ~E91Edr1n 1- he
A1riatc Sea BE- % return 70 T5uion.
Troops are oontinusly arriving st Msrseines r1u
Italy.
Ateesrsph dispatch from Boosns says that the Mar
guisd'Aresio has been recalled. and that he has recon
nended The people o. Bologna O. remain tranquil. rrom-
isius them In the nsms q Victor Kmmanuel. King q
sardinia, to accomplish their joe, md reasonable wishes
Tho Minister has oonvgked the national aszembly md
perfect order prevails.
The Duke De Grom5L The Aubssssd1r - ne PEpsl
Government has arrived 81 Psris
mc threatened strike IN the bgildiug trsle In L5ul5n
is beosmiug ~seriousi NnoompT5misiss peelbss have
bsea made II Hyde PARK T. a~u1cueos Of several thaussni
wprkIrrmFn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16

Prosecutions WITHDKAwN.-We have
given the particulars heretofore Of a proceed
ing against S. W. Younkia BY n. D. Wetmore,
in which Younkin was charged with embez-
King a large amount Of Mr.. Wetmore's mone
The case was partially heard before Esquire
Horne on Saturday last but The prosecution
cane before the MsgistTats yesterday and
sighted their intention to withdraw their pro-
ceeding Nr- Younkin was therefore SCI at
Hhertv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16
Nritf 0nrrsnf.

BAGsnss-lndia Haszinr i5K % Ie7 EsutuiT Haai
Loon fGta f5e d. FazCr Len IS o. fge-
COFyEE-We quote Fairst tiS q ~ PRIME i2h B.
I2Si Jaws 20 70 1sa Per D. Ra ~ % IN Lfa5n
GHEzsE-W. R. Ios bile I'D is Pine APP
cR1CKERs-w,,e- ssoo Batter - soisas 500
bi; sugar IS - sd s1-Hper pcr.
c6-RbkGE-Nerfi7 sia So C.ssaa . D. q
FIsH-Nsekerel Not - SIS haiftre III $50
So2 bHs sls half brs g. Eits $50 Ega hrs siH
FLorE-sa5e-S5s SEQ 20 Is. s. Louie E4tz $50
% $50 ROCKVILLE g sto 9 50 2 Hanis.n a - Di
o Fallen So % 10 9 o.. CRY FLoun-Fins as6s So
sT p, ss : 30 = p - go ss7s
q Is I3Iis g 3 Is fts1uuh srla : i1HI2
GrsP0TDER-Ksn-t4 rise ss7su 7B Dr. rsH
IB0SGosassszss ~ ssspr ,. Penn FIass1-f
I-EIrHTR-sale. o. rhalsa-s ir snirtinss 81 O. a.
Hsmezs ar9 aS= oas Sic Nof - % ar Hemlack s1e
y o 30 pr y; BrHs LESTER - 20 IS psr Ga UFpFr
IINELnstor i've se ts A. Alto asd s. e~sasvis7s
o. o O q 81 Cap ai-s-tssa g. 8ai Is.
aids@ % Rs.-re Al tsIs g. Inihtoa 90 irsh -
0smmon Esetid@i WHISKY . oGS Deur-s a. A.
Rssb BuniJ q IS : AIpsa nranH sinbA
L~UNBER-Ps5lsr sissg cyprsa sil Tsar Pine.
ry1Eh sis; Pine Fosring So Cleo Wte Pine 80 1t
a~oLAssEs-ITs g . fs half bril- a. b IS. al
siifer-
NAVAL s-r0KEssJdr r-rpsssrs % -sas Tar Is
70 s 50. small aDd srze trs-
SAUs-s3T5 70 as Per NeE
OIL-Lluseci or 8t1eog LARD 50 o. ico We
I and > Cest0r OF 81 g.
PlOvIsI0Ns-New Baon. Gear BIDS il&lei plain
btma1oH - az sh9uitars II DshffMra Pork i6c o.
&c SIS 20 Ban Pork. roCnd hcE. 81 1esa Bssf. sl6-
PAPEH-EraWinc ec1 81 Per rean.
q Gher1u 800 \ gal 20 $50 \ 9
60 6 sos \ gal Oysters s. o.
RICES too ~ =.
ROPE-Hzni SPIN ~ 10 sAg h4rhlnee ~
suGAR-Fair - hTNs Pulg . sac Goose A.
Fancy ~ % 1os FanT leE bu-
EALr-In Lt. C=fse e. 5 o. z % Fine e. 60 81 s.
retai. 81 - to1 s. H. oarss. anll IS o. $50 Cor dls
Prtc-s u salt have a1van1ei fairy 4c per iuri -ruulsrs
rafhinE oGerlur.
SOAP-Ba- 81 taeAc psrb
SPTCE-Pepn=r - Cinnamon a. b. a. Cloves 20 .H
tS= Giursr g. SploF14 % 16cper =.
sEBDs-Cover e. . ig Blue Grssa e = IS Ttm-
oty 8 50 to5OG Herisgraa s. o. : IS Nush~etoe 50 %
s. Orchard 1 IS O. s.
SHINGLES Hotae 81
HTE-None 10 market
per =
UN-Piate per b5N ICU 1&INIssg Bar Tn D.
TEA-TmperiaI IS q 81 Guup1rlrr ar tn eIi Tauug
Hy-1n. 75c d I 81 Bisck 8toI0.
r~oRAooO-Mo. " M reun IS D. GO per . vs. s1
n 81 Lesf86 90 % 50.
TWINE-IT % IS per .
V~INEGAR-Pure white vine Tc per ga; Pura Ar
pie $40 per hrE Chemical s. &c IS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16

DEAD BoDT FoUND.-The body Of a man,
IN an advanced stage Of decomposition, was
found at the landing, below the lower wharf
sbost, yesterday morning, partially covered
with earth. The Coroner held an inquest up
on the body, and the jury returned a verde, to
the effect that the deceased had come to his
death BIZ drowning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16
Ayers Ague Cure,


which rsurakrss this m.larious ponoa Il he
blood, and stimulates the liver TO sKpsl Il hon he
hodT. A. q should 20 Q; does eurs TIA l4isdng
ds5r1sr with Psrfs-1 certainty. AID & dos 1ors,
OF rather does what : Of nora EsTice % thoss sub
icet 10 Ah i~nfsctfoa. II taken in ssason Il supsz
it hom the syslsn as q e ahsorbsd, ard thu kSps
those uho Use & rec from is attacks kespa tie
system IN health although exposed % the dasasa
Consequently O. not OILY eures, bat protects from,
The great variety Of saecticnG which are Induced
By this malignant inausnse, such az Hsmittent
Fever. Chill Fever, Dumb. or MASKED AEns.
Periodical Hsadache, OF Blious Headsehe. BiEoua
FsTeTN Neuralgia, RhsunEuEn. Gout Blindness.
To0hLLe, Eaa-Ae, Catsrra, Asthma PLPta-
uoas, Painful Affections o. the Spleen. Hystsriea,
Cole PanlysiA and Painful AfsetouE Of he
Sru7-h and Bowels, al o. which. vhen arising
from this csnss, VII be found % assume more or
les The Intermittent typa ThiI Aauz CUnE"
removes The sauss Of thsss esrZzgsnsntI, and cures
the 4 leass.
ThI i ac~compHshss By ttnr,ating he sxnr
tones 70 sEpsl the dEus from The system; and
these organs BY degrees becoms hssitsd 70 Do tia
th=ir1hss of their own seeord. Hence arises what
We tern aaeInatcacE Tins nay acecmpi&h he
sane end. boz often life Z net long enough, OF Il
sacrificed On the attempt. while th1 +" AoUE CUR
does t a: ol,e, ana with safety. We have great
reason 20 believe this Is q sursr As well IS safer
remedy for the whole class Of diseases which ara
caused by the missnaGc infection, 1an Any ether
which has been discovered; and it has stil an5ther
important advantage 20 the public, which Is, that
ii s. cheap as vel as god
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16

FRENCH IsvAsIoS OF EEGLANB.-The New
York Pest is rid culing English fears Of French
even If invaded BY Louis Napoleon,
the editor argues the British Lion has nothing
to appreheDd
Al invasion, indeed, would be a great ealam-
itv: the exposure Of a worth three
hundred millions OF pounds sterling a year 20
the hazards Of war would alone be a great
calamity; but the wooden walls Of England
are as numerous and impenetrsble asthey were
IN the DAYS Of the elder Napoleon the military
resources Of England are more formidable ami
the yeoiaen Of England, In the case Of an inya-
sion, would be ~iuTineible BY any that the con-
unent could send against Them, provided that
army could be landed, which il demonstrably
rrul1 nor he
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16

PEAoE WsKEASTs-Esquirs Horne dis
posed q several peace warrants yesterday.
Peter Harrison was srralsre3 q he Instance
o. a Beer, and required 20 give bal 70 keep
the peace six n,uths. Johr Brig liello, upon
the complaint Of Pailip Hall was required TO
keep The peace Tor a Ps-isl os six months.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16

ANoTHER BoLL-R B. Hswley a Co yes
tsrday presented Us with 2 fun open boil Of
cotton, plueked from the farm OF Col. E. I
Wilson, Of Crittenden county, Ark. The boil
IL fdlly mstursa, and is the first we have heard
Of from that county, and the second from the
STATE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16

EaANaN 10 aE4 aAA 1AAAN 10 AAAaGs
He who rises al FIVE instead Of seven, daily,
adds perhaps ten years Of the hrightss. hours
10 his life OF sctire thought and sKertion. Life
will be prolonged, health and happiness will
BE preserved. AL other animals but nan
sleep through the dark hours snd wake with
the light. The time Of al the occupations Of
the dsy win be moved forward or backward By
the time Of ris NJ. The early man takes time
BY the forelock, and is always beforehand with
BIS competitor and his enemy, anticipates
their designs, and has ali bis sfsirs arranged
so hey am be disturbed or molestea. Not
the breakfast alone, but al the meals, and he
hour Of retiring, viii be governed by this habit
Such a man viii drop to sleep in his chair at
nine O'Clock. So much the better. Consider
the effect on the young man. Il is at the late
hours that bad company becomes most danger
Gus. Byron abuses the noon as the light be-
heath which a thousandtimes more wickedness
is done than the sun; and be who al twenty is
nevel out Of bed after ten, viii had it has saved
him a fortune, and earned for him a character
before be is forty, Of which be nav well be
proud. Many ayOaHg manin college has been
saved from dissipated habits by the ringing Of
the college bell FOR morning prayers at i've
o'clock After getting up thus early and
working hard a. study all DAY be was glad to
get TO bed between nine and ten, fairly worn
out with honest, useful, hopeful toll, instead Of
making q AlElL OF II 10 tQie ulhslpdEtol.
In married life this habit Of being early TO
bed is worth years Of life and happiness. The
children are never wskeful tll they have got
through their first sleep. But after that, if a
man has got all bis repose TO get, it win be so
often broken as soon 10 break him d0Wn. He
viii become nervous simply for want Of sleep
sleep that be could have got from zine till
midnight, unbroken. but which be cannot Sc
cure after. Groups and colds and coughs Of
children then become nails in their parents
collins. Intellectually, a man can do twice
the work while bis mind is calm and clear, as
it is early in the day, and as it is not and can
not be later. II was before ten O'Clock, gen.
orally, hat Sir Walter Scott wrote his sixteen
pages per day Of those novels which are the
delight Of the civilized world and ithas been
before nine O'Clock that in our own city DR..
Barnes has written those commentaries on the
Scriptures Of which four hundred thousand
volumes have been sold in this country, and as
many more in Europe. The very self-denial
and self-eommsnd indicated and encouraged
By this haiti is not its least value. He who
learns to govern himself in one manner willin
others.-Philaddphia Paper.