davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11

NEW BowERY THEATRE.
Doors oS
Orchestra seats cts cts
Boxes 800 s'S PERSONS HsS5sa Boxes ''s
During the past week have testified BY their presence and
aFR YiIs str PIX BspfRHffss1AtffRR G e.
NIGHTLY Us iScsExssSa i * PusiS S%anAr1os
q ahRTY H&st oF NEW TS Y6s shea the
OK THE WAR OF 1872
Mr. J E. Ksss A %slsf s. Masea
c,ou NJ THE GO tan AXE Mimi. ,,.s.o,
And the s sffs'itH! k IpaIf9 drama Of
Or THE HUNTERS or rnr ROCKY MOUNTAINS
RARNuMs MUsEuM-JUsr ARRIVED, DERoUTH
d @ Ans s nef q 5 high
Lifting other arms length IKE toys his
say , ana
fsfHf nas n5u' ai
f Fsisl W. ss s,ss NJ
Ssy Ss fsr ~ water i%ps sssrs slaves
an original american comedy in three acts written expressly
The exciting topics q the day. The trunk Of that
ancient tree from the Mount Of Olives me family Of
charge. Ambulance an q cents children TO- Is
EXTRA NOTICE woop,s M1ssrEELs
AT ~ BROADWAY, HUME A'AiN'
Between Grand and Howard streets,
s s W s eS
MISS kKSESTiSE De FfEBER' '''S' ''''
dHlS sE M1 bHS1s.
D. $. \ x4 AsgoHeB:
NJ LEWIS
And the whole Of this mammoth troupe viii appear every
evening in an entertainment repe,e with - ~ffS S''
NOVELTY F u MHSIGd; AND HUMOROUS SONGS and
NEW AND EEEGAST DXSCING
[ GRAND G sNSTnSsT TRI q EVENING,
ARTHUR AGNES
NAPOLEON. SUTHERLAND
ARTHUR AGNES
NAPOLEON. SUTHERLAND.
ARTHUR AGNES
NAp pgIn SUTHERLAND.
NAPOLEON. SUTHERLAND.
NAPOLEON SUTHERi.AND
ARTHUR .s.. AGNES
THE YOUTHFUL AND ACCOMPLISHED
ARTHUR NAPoLEON;
MISS AGNES SUTHERLAND, the celebrated cantatrice;
BxunEs The aa panotore
This evening 4 Palace Garden
ne - eo..s.
rrr.IracU,s rurArpr
w MATgIn. uERnN NE
MATILDA M aEKoS;; rvpox
" MATyInA urpoN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-11

VXTAILACK'S THEATRE.
TERM1SXTioN OF THE GREAT LEic;irIxA IsEa's''
REVIVAL
MATILDA HERON

TRRMISxTio NATION OF THE GREAT LKdirixA 1TTEs's''
MATILDA MATILDA HERON
GERALDfNE
cessfu play being performed September H. as
He begs his sincere thanks for the deep
that has been manifested by the intelligent and thoughtful
place an american play effectively and properly tho
stag he also deeply grateful for the favor with which The
ne character Of Geraldine have been received well as for
% an s ss esf"
h MS shG MxTpA HERos triumph
rendition Of the great cha r%S !, of r,xv
being the TRAGIC %9s ToG sSfHs effort Of her SURPRISING
and 1ff ss xs Usc Of fame
have &c eSpf Il MN hRTsr and the
who admirably S aasS Ssf ALL PExsE
"S TGsT os
m y fE'i iss1 sSSH q 7; stage
manifested BY the a ;hSsfhsfHi ana aup,rons
who h0ns the theatre h%T %ss s5 the best test Of the
Character in which his tragic appear 70 the highest
Holds the audience
With its awful force.
AS THE JESTER,
one Of The most complete and exquisite of this capital actors
w. soruv,x :. rNrERsoNA II ~.
character in which h refined and bearing appears
y 80 Miss POO J6sE EHi hfie ORION,
YOUNG AMERICAN ACTRESS,
= as the gentle EDITH.
Mr. DAvIDGE the .Loquacious Steward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

VyHE NEW LINE FOB SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA.
GREAT REDUCTION Or FARE.
The fsvorie s,earnship NORTHERN LIGHT Captain TIN
kepauRh will leave New YORK from No North river,
Monday, April IL, O'Clock p. connecting
Railroad with the steamship UNCLE Sn, now The line
the Pacific
For passage freight apply al the only ONCE OF TIE line No.
Bowling Green. u. y. ALLEN, Agent.
n BAH persOas ioEbs truIng any Of
the sbcve shpE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

OCusT MOUNTAIN COkL-TnE USDERU1EED
u miners sud shippers Of The celebrated Locn Moun:au
Coal respectfully ~ their customers Ard Others en-.
gagged be copf trade that hey have opened oce 'or rs
named has established reputation for superiority
other anthracite ca In Ibis nsrkei Tor geneTs
For family Guexcaiei 10 quality and preparation aud
cnurt be too hsy praised aud foe generating steam a1t
Hog lion IA also superior Hff1e
trrsa beat -rry e aahs' aUd Viii not c,nkef ORDERS
d-e~.co siy-n a. r,U-s. .syJr
p.Jtayt a. sA<vtl as~ssJ1 u.AfIs, fA<s&,s. "a = 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

I g0n GALLONS Of ODD FLDsRggRRY rISE FOE
LOW sale cheap for cssi IN exchange Aso, plat
scales price $40 cost $S very mtls used address
Bakesee 80 Nassau sifes. base ment for th &c dsv,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

g The uuited states mail Steamship ROANOKE Captain
Thomas Skinner viii Wednesday, the Goth inst at
O'Clock r. NJ from pier No Is North river She will arrive at
Portsmouth next afternoon and at Petersburg the follow
ing morning Passengers for the South viii proceed by the
great Southern mail line Those for Richmond will arrive there
Friday morning Passengers viii find this the cheap
With steroom to Norfolk S. 70 Petersburg aud Richmond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

And various placed Ia FLORIDA,
Via SAVANNAH, On.
The favonte Bsamship STAR OF THE SOUIH Cantain
Thomas Lyon, Will leave Wednesday March N al ~ ~
pier North river. Tickets De had for the foil
loving places; fare low by other amer from Ne
York 20 Savannah; accommodations superior
New York New Orleans S39 15 Mobile $50 M1ntgonerv
Ala SIG; Atlanta Ca S23 Albany, Ca S2it Columbia "a
81; Macon Ca, S2l; Augusta $50 Savannah, Sl5
The Augusta, Captain H. S. Woodruff, succeeds sslar
day, April 2, at T. ii.
sfMrEL L. MTTCHILI. SON,
4 sr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

I,oR ERPooL-"DREADHoUGHT LINE The
celebrated clipper ship ESCORT will positively sail to-
at u O'Clock For passage lowest resl appy o2
board pier Noe North river, or to p NJ. DEMAnESr 40
South street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

A SEWN OCTAVE PIANO NEW AND IN COMPLETE
"A order best make and fully warranted che hundred dol
lars Lee. Than It's yaus mus be sold elegant corner mould
Tyre Aso octave piano.
500 and melodeon cheap 2s8 Bowery or they
will be lei.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

DPECLA1s HOT1CGA
ATA MEETING or TIKI HUDSON 4oP. HRlD ON
"a 1hursday evening March a. at I6 yarcs street
Resolved That we return thanks cao4a W
Waterman for his kind endesvos :, cater FOR our comfort nj
oeeded N1'N''
Resolved That we shall ever remember itb the vees,
sfl h s.l n kindness ana nSeT = s rrasts
WIN. 9. i. KIsc Secretary
o. j. SIMMONS, Treasurer
A PPEAL TO ALL THE PIANoMAKEes OF NEW
ed ar Thai in ~ next mass me ens wba viii held %
Tuesday the 18th of March, the constitution will be discssei
those who from reason an to us til
to join u.s. and cali their attention to the folio wing resol
We shall assist no workmen TO &c. place unless he
member Of our Organization.
OF this and other benefits those viii Oe deprived exclude
themselves from the organization. - tlll.
Therefore .wAle from letlArsy join our assoc Mon
gives power What happens TO happens to al ~ US
Come then all OF you, TO our next mass meeting Isl Grand
CHEMICAL BANK NEW YORK. MARCH q. 1850.
aed that tho annual election Directors and for inspectors At
the next succeeding election will be held at the Banking House
Monday the fourth day OF April Lex between the hours OF
land O'Clock r. M. By order Of the Board -,
COVENANT LODGE NO. IS l. o. o. F.-THE OFFICERS
and members are 70 meet In their lodge ROOM
attend the funeral of our lAse bro;hes r e. YIN Mckay
JOHN HxwIrr, Secretary
OECATUR CLUB WILL MEET WEDNESDAY EVEN.
~ ing at "a Seventh street f. German will be present
r o. OF o. F-LEBANoN ENOAMPAENT, NO H.
The Officers and are 70 meet at their
Late patriarch VIA +. Mckay By sdsS s,uTu p
THos. PRupEN Scribe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

CoLEMANe CALEDONIA LINE FOR SAN. FRAN:
~ cisco-Saing regularly Advertised days-Cnpper of
Wednesday, April 6-Ihs well known, f.yorite small
clipper chip =. WILLEJs Holmes commander is
ceng her cargo pier 10 river, foot o. Wal
ibis popular vessel IS the smallest load for San Fran
cisco csrryng al told but Do and will he the hrst
OIL She sharp has all the modern
Ia ventilation always delivers her splendid order and
Is famous quick Shippers
despatch above For freight apply 10 WM. T. COLEMAN
CO. IS all street Irontne Building Agents In san Fran
cisco kessrs. Wm 7. Coleman Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

at Dr PERCtvAL's ss7 BeosDwAY--srAMpED EN-
"A broderlss every dsscsi1oo Wholesale and retail
stamping ~ 10 the nssest aud most
of ceren. kiads also for hight
dresses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29
uAaMER,s STEAM BREWERY FOURTH AvgyU

HAMMERS STEAM BREWERY, FOURTH AvESCE,
IL from 18th to 18th street. Harlem Ihe a1v.rtiser
having devoted the creates. part Of his lite in he discoveries
Of certain valuable Improvements 10 the sr Of brewing and
in the particular consru ,on o. various mseees sat epps
ratls applied IN the process 81 brewing which Imp
he has secured "a hs exclusive property b le,ers patent
granted TO him by the OF the United states aud
being derous Of benefng the public 90 well as hnss by
bis experience aud scientific impfovemens oegs n inform
liquor ers and the pubic In general thai he hs established
extensive steam brewery In Harlem and bs he now
oer at reasonable price, such superior arce q ale
cannot be purchased elsewhere the United staes rhe
superior quality Of his aud number OF testimonials
ceived from such bIewes Phil dephi and other places
have been allowed by bin To apply aud make uae OF his
patented Inventions and have benehei By bis
struoons In the OF brewing from the merits OF said iayen
thns The advertiser viii furnish wh1eaoIne pure ale,
suitable for ana for al cna,ef and with such ad
he respectfully soc,s the patronage Of all
irou ghor the country He also beys % inform liquor
and the public general that he has appointed VIM
c0rn colo agea Tor The sale OF hs ale Tor the United stas
that al orders rent the brewery 20 hs depot 35s
Washington street VII be nrty executed ~ The agent
a. HAMN fIt,
Teacher IN the art q brewtug.
The ndefsgned bavng been appointed sole agent for The
United STATE by A. sGuner &c for the sale Of his cele
Dralsd steam respectfully call the attention ot the
pubic 10 the above advertisement and hopea for shave OF
her patronage all orders ADD ee-ed 10 the depot ~ Ham
merH Team Ale %s Washington street. The OF
North Moore street. will be promptly attended p Dy
sole agep. for hs sale Of Hammers steam ac IA tie United
gttes and The Calagas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

uALTMoaE WARRINGTON AND TIrE wEsr TIN
ID OF The Kew York and Baltimore am.hib fias
pier IS North river esigys 1hnglsya ard taufeya
making the paf 70 ~ forty hours Fre,gi Baltinore
ctna per o 70 WehngOn 10 csnts per foot ard propo-
cnae rsf Yer through rea 10 the Nett covering nsur.
rrcs risk ono egtt aDnly ~ the Rahros epa
or " Z. :. cS.xwSlL 60, " ives. a@esS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

WINES, LIQUORS, &C.

EARD.-AAREUIIrSUR-A CHAMPAGNE, JANUA.
- ~ O. ie5y In Consequence OF The frequent lugtao5s
received By b. stipments q nay champagne
wines the United States beg leave hereby n.sra M
former and toe public in general we 40.
pointed Messrs \. O. Brolver Anchor agents
United sste for the sale Of chAmpagpe .uea NJ, vines
having been so long and f.vorabiv the United Ser
will be unnecessary 70 comment ther qualify further
than 10 say that my shipments VIII way fouad u
ferior 10 the formeppnea BILLECART SAfNON
Blecsrt SsmonB champagne wiaes both cabinet Yer
zenay, for sale and constantly hand lOs cult pu-
cbssers, by y. o. BROU WEEK, ASCHaR q Co, 81 Beaver
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29
Eoe InE soU1H ANp sournwEsr. AND AAvANA

EoR TIE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST, AND BANANA
IL aud key Wesi,
CHARLESTON, s.. g.
semi weekly United mail side wheel ansip line
ttDlA pssss
The magnificent side wheel steamshlp Nasty Has. q.
Mtr sy, comHaudrr vii pier No. Norta liver on
Wtdnseday, mslch ~, At O'Clock r. NJ precisely.
Through tickets 10 he following places
10 New GREENS S39 10 10 Augusta GA S2o on
VOGUE ...... .;... ~ w Atlanta, Ga. ...... q 90
Eootgcmery A@.. - 20 Charlotte n. C...... 20 90
knoxViltx Ietn''.' ~ ~ Jacksonville fh.... II %
Column -. i...... - % Pilatka. FA........ 90
The above steamer Chars.ton Win NE se
ship Isabel ter Bey v eat and Havana
Through uckea 10 He vans S55 Key West Slb
for freight or passage apply " seOFFORD TifTsTON
co, 80 Broadway
1Ee tsyoIhe steamer james Adger succeeds saurisy
&psii2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
" By THE PACIFIC MAIL LINE,

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
" BY THE PACIFIC MAIL LINE,
5rH APRIL 1852
Through via Panama Railroad 10 California
The United states .aN steamship COMPANY will despatch
Tuesday pr s. at p NJ, the double engine steamship
ILLINOIS,
Capt. John MCGOWAN,
10 connect Al Psnans with Pacific Mail Steamship Com
ny's iavorie steamship
JOHN L. STEPHENS.
Captain Richard L. Whiting.
By th line ozly Of avoiding detention
the shmus and consequent IF health and heavy
extra expenses.
extra stesrlshp is always kept at Panama 10 guard
against accidents.
Foe passage apply by letter personalyto
i. W. RAYMOND, III Wessstreei,
Corner Of Warren street, v. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29
INDIA RUBBER GLOVES AND MITTENSi
INDIA RUBBER GLOVES AND MITTENsl
INDIA RUBBER GLOVES AND MrTTENsl
INDIA RUBBER GLOVES AND MrTTENsl

Exclusive manuacures under Goodyeara patent, Of every
c.lo . L-ss .lad ~, India eag zig -. :. 49, ....--
spsbcr Gpget co.a aad lat.es dress sa.el.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

4 TLANrIC ROYAL MAI. STEAM NAVIGATION OoH-
"a papy's York and Galway Ene-The departure
from New York VIII be tesn,s6p Captain
Haiptn Thursday, March 81 touching st. Johns n 70
receive the royal malta Prces Of passageFirs class $780,
second $50 third s0hcudng free tickets AL the prnc-
pal cies RAILWAY In Great Britain Third csss
ust provide plate Inie icss &C. aud bedding Passage
g. JohnsFirs class SIS; second SIS For freight or pss
inquire OF the American Express Company O. Edtson
and their other adv ertssd Offices ia the interior Pas
sage the third class be secured g, o. the seoye
Offices 70 bring out from OF tho principal cities
the lines railway Britain FOR sS5 IRON Galway
for $50. AhkBICAE EXPRESS CONF
- \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

a UsTRAIIA PIONEER LINE ESTABLISHED 1854
"A CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
The noble clipper ship CONTINENT, l.2D register
Gibbs commander rapidly loading pier 10 East and
will have prompt despatch Melbourne direct,
CANT and modaors both
class passengers. all On deck
The A extremely sharp clipper ship
OCEAN kOVER,
500 tons register G. II. Brard master fog Sydney
rect positively April l.
For freight or passage apply 70
X. W. CAManOK. No. 6 Bowling Green. n. Y
Sight bills for sale and cash advances made consgnmen
Consignees in Australia Wilkinson Bros x 90.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05
Constant Employment.

The man who is Obliged to be en-
poyed to earn tie necessaries of life
and support his family knows not the
unhapPiness he prays for when he
desires wealth and idleness. TO be
constantly busy is to be always hap
py. Persons who have suddenly
acquired wealth, broken up their ac-
tive pursuits, and begun to live at
their ease, waste away and die in a
very short time. Thousands would
have been blessings to the world, and
added to the common stock of happi-
ness, if they had been content to re-
main in an humble sphere, and earn
ed every mouthfu Of food that nour-
ishcd their bodies. But no, fashion
and wealth took possession of them,
and they were completely ruined
They ran away from peace and pleas
ure, and embraced lingering death.
Ye who are sigbing for the pomp and
splendor of life, beware Ye know
not what you wish. No situation,
however exalted; no wealth, however
magnificent; no honors, however gIo-
rious, can yield you solid enjoyment
while discomfort turks in your bosom.
The secret Of happiness lies in this
to be always contented with your lot,
and never sigh for the splendor Of rich
es, or the magnifccnce Of fashion and
power. Persons who are always busy
and go cheerlulIy to their daily tasks,
are the least disturbed by the huctu-
.ations of business, and at night sleep
with perfect composure.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05
= Splendid storl,
TINE B2IDEyS APPEAL,
BY AN ME l.. LERAND.

Brightly burned the blazing fire,
and merrily ticked the exquisite little
mantle clock, within the comfortable
and neatly arranged sitting-room of
Mrs. Small, whose genial face lit up
with a smile rs she thought how COM
iortably she was situated.
1t was indeed "a pleasant home pic.
ture. Mrs. Small sat with her knit
ting needles gliding noiscIeSsly
through her fingers; Emma, her oldest
daughter, held closed book careless
Iy within her hand; while miSchiev.
Gus Bell, the younger Of the group,
was patting a milk-white kitten, which
lay like a small parcel of the soitcst
silk floss upon the folds of her dress.
They were all drawn up around the
blazing fire, and presented a bcauti-
full picture OF AN ailcctionatc mother
and daughter. There was a striking
resemblance in the form and features
Of the " hole group. They were all
OF very fair compcyion, with the
lightcst shade Of brown hair, small in
stature, but fat and rosy.
There was one other occupant OF
thatroom-Ada Ford, the orphan niece
Of Mrs. Small. She was widely dir-
lercnt in face or form, from her aunt
and pretty cousins. She was tall.
with u graceful and slight, almost
ethcrial figure; her hair was rich,
glossy back, and fell in heavy curIs
around her fair neck and shoulders /:
her face was fair, with only slight
rose>tint upon either check, and her
voice was clear and sweet as the
chimes of the JOY bells. II her cousins
were termed pretty, then might She
be called beautiful.
On the evening Of which we have
spoken, she did not join in the spirited
conversation which her aunt and
cousins were carrying on, but she sat
apart from the rest, seemingly lost in
q,
thought. At length Mrs. Small turned
to her, and said
"Why are you so pensive this even
ing, Ada!"
lam thinking of the future aunt
she replied, sadly.
"And what is there in your antici.
pations Of the future to make you
gloomy" questioned her aunt, in so.
licitous tone.
"Oh," seid Emma Small, in a gay
voice, "she is grieving for the many
hearts she will break when she mar.
ries DR.. Ward
"Ah chimed in Bell, 81 wish had
the assurance Of as good, handsome
and intelligent a husband as DR..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05
The VS'2NtHPr.

Don't be alarmed, reader-we are
not going to preach sermon on the
weather of to-day, nor that Of yester-
dsy, nor of year ago-nor even to
speculate on what sort of weather
we shall have q year hence. We on.
ly mean to speak of the weather i'm
personally and generally. leaving all
the science of meteoroIogy, and the
phenomena Herewith connected, for
some one else to talk about. What
on earth would people do were.it not
for the weather. What would bores
talk about How would our old
friend Hill over at Fayetteville, make
living, or find anything to put in his
almanac : And what on earth could
we write about just now, were it not
for the weather! What excuse
would one have for not visiting his
friends. In short, what could we find
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05

Saved, saved, thank God, saved"
murmured Ada, as she staggered for.
ward, and fell fainting into the arms
other husband.
All, he was saved; and not him
alone, but many others who stood
within sound Of Ada Words voice OH
that memorable night.
They bore the fair young bride to
her home, and laid her upon downy
couch; from which she rose not for
long, weary days and nights, but lay
inscnsibleto all things around her; yet
still pleading wildly, passionately
with her husband, to torsake the
drunkards cup.
As Gilbert Ward watched beside
his suffering and adored wife, again
did he renew his VOW of total absti-
nence. Ay, and angels may have re.
corded those vows IN the courts OF the
most High King.
When Ada recovered her reason
and health, her husband went forth
into the busy tumult of the world and
became one of the most jealous work
ers in the great cause of Temperance.
Wives, have you Incorporate hus-
bands! Then seek, by every means
in your power, to rescue them from a
drunkard's grave. Mothers, have you
Incorporate sons' Cease not to warn
and entreat. Sisters have you intcm-
peratc brothers! Seek to save them
from the sorrow and woe that attends
tho wine bibber!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05
Learn TO SNeEl.

Bad spelling is dlscredltable. Ev-
cry young man and woman should be
a master of their native tongue. He
that will not learn to spell the lam
guage that is in his tongue, and be-
fore his eyes and nose every hour,
shows no great aptitude for the duties
of the intelligent, observing man.
Bad spelling, therefore, is a discredit-
able indication. 1t indicates a blum
dering person that cannot see with
his eyes open. So, we have known,
in our time, the application Of more
than one young man, made with great
display of penmanship, and parade of
references, rejected for his very bad
spelling. Bad spelling is very bad
indication. lie who runs may read
it. A bright schoolboy, utterly inca
pable of approaching your stores Of
science, art, and literature, can see
YOUR bIundcrs. You will find it hard
to inspire that boy with any great re-
spcct for your attainments. Bad
spelling, therefore, is very mortlfy.
ing inconvenicnt defect. We have
known men and women thrown into
very prominent positions, so ashamed
of their deficiency in this respect,
that they never venturcl to send q
letter until it had been revised by q
friend. This was, to say the least of
it, sufficiently inconvencnt.
We say again, learn TO speM Keep
your eyes open when you read and
write; and if any word is spelt differ
emily from your mode, ascertain which
is right. Kcepyou dictionary before
you, and in writing, whenever you
have the least misgivings about the
spelling Of a word, look at it at once,
and remember it. DO not let your la
ziness, young man or woman, get the
advantage of you.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05
The Painter Ilnd ais Master.

A young painter had finished an ex-
ccllent picture-the best he had ever
produced-even his master found no
fault with it. The young painter was
so delighted that he conlcmpla-
ted his work necessarily, and gave up
his studes-tor he imagined he could
never surpass his picture.
One morning, when he was about
20 indulge again in the contemplation
of his work. he found that his master
had cllaced the whole painting
Weeping with rage, he ran to inquire
the cause of this cruel proceeding.
my friend answered the master,
"thou ditlst no longer love the art in
thy painting, but thyscli! Believe
me, it was not perfect, even if it APP
pcared so TO Us; 1t was bat study.
Now take the pencil again, and try
what thou canst crcate Do not re-
pent of this sacricc The sublime
must be in thy soul before thou art
able to represent it on canvass"
Boldly, and full of confidence in
himself and in his master, the young
artist set to work again, and painted
his most splendid piece, "Thc sacri-
flee of lphigenia"-for the name of
the artist was Timanthies.
The moral Of this plain enough,
ifthere be those who would see it,.
As says the German poet,
This song was made to read by night
And he who reads it in the daylight
Will never read the mystery right;
And yet its childlike easy.