davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

FALSE PRlDE.-"Uncle Jeems," writ
ing from Charleston, S. c., to coun-
try paper, notes the arrival in that
city of two school teachers from the
North, and remarks;
We have much available talent in
the South, but fear there is too much
pride in the way. | can SEQ no more
discrcdit in female teaching for n
livelihood than for her husband to be
working for living. There are, |
fear, many young ladies Of education,
who, while they might be contributing
to the dignity and independence ofthe
South, by engaging in some occupa-
ton where they are needed, though
they may feel ever so patriotic, allow
Us to seek the services of those North
Of US, whose interests must be more
or less antagoniStic to our institutions,
simply because false pride will al,
low them to imagine that dignity and
a crust are preferable TO any thing
assimlating to scrvtudc. This is u
great error True dignity arises from
the ashes Of the spot on which we
build the fires that iIlume and cheer
and warm the friends and offspring Of
tic friends who surround us, 80 do
good and to communicate, forget not"
is an injunction Of Holy Writ; and it
would be well for us to shake off our
lcthargy, and rise to a true knowledge
and sense OF our position and duty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02
Written for the Winchester Home Journal
ST A N Il As s.

Forget thee ! aye. when life shall cease
To thrill tnis heart Of mine
But not till then can forget
One look or tone of thine.
Oh no, it mingles with the sound
OF every thing hear,
And think yc ! can ccr forget
One have loved so deari
Forget thee! when raise mine eyes
TO yon blue vault above,
think how Oft I've sazed with thee
On those bright orbs of love-
And as they roll their ceascless course
Still chansclcss clear and Tree,
think how can be like them
lnmy time, love, for thee,
Forget thee 'tis a bitter word,
would it were nsai,
Forsetiuluess Ia not with lie
But wlththe silent dead.
Aud TIL the icy hand Of death
Shall clasp my throbbing brow,
This heart shall still remain as true,
As constant, pure, as now.
Forget thee when kncoI in prayer,
Thou art stiIl by my Idle,
And thy son tones seem mingling with
My hymn at even tide
And when thy name is blended with
Each pure and hallowed thought,
In icrvcnt orsons to heavrn,-
Say, canst thou be iorgot'
Forget thee yes, when DER my grave
The careless foot may tread;
When this sad heart hath found its rest
With all thc.quict dead,
then may cease to think OF thee,
As earthly morials do,
But, oh pll meet thee love in heaven,
With HKAwr UNCHANGED AND rHuE.
"CLAl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

EXCITEMENT IN DEMorOIIs. ALA.--A
shooting affair came Off in Demopolis
recently between Jas. T. Jones and
Frank Brcstling, growing out of an at.
tempt on the part Of the former to put
down II custom of selling liquor to
slaves. Jones received n severe
wound in the hand. Great excite
mcnt followed, and a public meeting
was called, which resolved two men,
Wm. ! I. and Henry Roberts, out of the
town.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

SOME OF THE Uses OF MARRIAGEs.--
One of the London Magazines has the
following sensible observations upon
the economy Of matrimony:
In return for your wife from what n
complicated slavery does she deliver
you. Only make the enumeration.
From the slavery of baseness: If you
have happiness beside your hearth,
you will not go in the evening to
court love under the smoky lamps of
a danGing.room, and to find drunken
ess in the street. From the slavery
of weakness: You will not drag your
limbs along like your sad acqualn.
tance, that pale and worn out. bloated
young old man. From the slavery OF
melancholy: He who is strong and
does mans work-he who goes out
TO labor and leaves at home a cherish
cd soul who loves him--wll from that
sole circumstance have a cheerful
heart and be merry all day. From a
slavery ofmOney: Treasure this very
exact Arithmetical maxim. "Two
persons spend less than one" Many
bachelors remain as they are, in
alarm at the expense of married life,
but who spend infinitely more. They
live very dearly at the cafe and restau.
raleu's, very dearly at the theatre.
The Havana cigar, alone, smoked all
day is an outlay of ITSELF But if
your wife has no female friends whose
rivalry troubles her and excites her
to dress, she spends nothing. She re-
duces all your expenses to such de-
gree that the calculation just given is
anything but just. 1t should have
been "fOur people spend less than
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02
THE TWO NAPOLEONS.

THE TWO NAPOLEONS.
Napoleon | was but twenty.siX
years Of age when appointed to the
command of the army Of Italy. Be
fore he had entered upon his twenty
seventh he had won the battles Of
Monte Motto, Millcssimimo and Mon
dovi forced the terrible passage OF
the bridge OF Lodi; entered Milan in
triumph: seized upon the great iron
crown of Lombardy, though not yet
crowned; driven the Austrians out Of
Mantua; beaten the Tyrol Army Of
Wurmscr at Castiglione; forces Par
ma. Modena, Rome, and even Naples,
into submissions; in fine, reduced all
Italy, from the Alps to the palpal do
mnons, under his sway: Aud his
army numbered but $4,000 men, and
those poorly clothed and badly proyi-
stoned.
Napoleon III enters the same grand
battle field in his 52d year. lie has
no personal experience, but is sup
portcd by wcIl-tried veterans Of the
Algerian and Crimcan wars--PcliSser,
McMahon, Random, NciIl, Canrohcrt,
Castcilman, NIagnan, paraguay d.
Ilillicres--and, for active offensive
war, the finest army in Europe, most
individual in character, most ambl-
tious, best disciplined and best equip
ped. lie has however, himself q
large and valuable theoretical linowl-
edge Of the art Of war. There is no
man probably living who has read
more, thought more, or written more
on military subjects than Napoleon
Ill. Several OF his treaties are we
believe, the standard works in Europe
in the departments Of the science of
which they treat. lie has also been,
from his youth, n sagacious observer
of military affairs throughout the
word--oi the two great Algerian and
Crimean wars in particular, the opc-
ra,ions of the first of which, since his
accession, and Of the last from the be-
ginning, he has the credit Of conduct.
ing.
Napoleon | was young, but mere
stripping; Napoleon Ill is in the vigor
of mature manhood. This was virtu-
Gus, temperate even to abstcmiousneSs,
unknown. without money and with
out friends; the other is riotOuS liver,
lascivious, commands money and
friends without number, and fills the
world with his name. This was
open frank, sincere, full Of sympathy
with his men, with whom he lived on
the most familiar terms, sharing their
Joys and sorrows and danger, impart-
ing to them his plans and designs,
even his inmost thoughts the other
is cold, distant, rcticent, 10 q provcrb
impartng his counsels to none, hardly
letting his left hand know what his
right hand docth, and familiar with
none. Napoleon |, in fine, was still in
the fire of youth, active, enterprising
a man OF genius, indeed, from the
promptings of which he always acted.
| Napoleon the Ill is past the middle
age; inactive, but mature in jndge-
ment, upon which, and upon his theo.
retical knowledge, he has alone to re.
/ ". 1t will be curious for the future
historian to run the parallel of their
respective careers.--N o. Picayune.
VERY CuTTlxG.--An editor in Tus.
| aaInu.n nnrnnlninnh nf snmn nnn for
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

You may insert thousand excellent
things in a newspaper, and never hear
n word of appreciation from the read.
ers. but just let a paragraph slip in
lby accident) Of one or two lines not
suited to their tastes, and you will be
sure to hear of it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02
BY COL. e. LEANDER EBERHART.

BY COL. C, LEANDER EBERnART
Over the hills,
And mountains blue,
Where morn distiIIs
Her sparkling dew,
Is a little cot,
My darling for you.
1t stands by the river,
Just under the hill,
Where the popIars qujvcr
TO the click of the mill,
And the roses so rare,
The ambient air.
With their fragrance fill.
1t is all as nice
And neat as a pjn,-
Beauty without it,
And a love within
That is perfectly FREQ
From incoustancy's sin.
My limited store
Is easily told:
An open door
10 starving and cold,
And a hearty goispccd
TO every good deed
That the world may need.
! have twenty pounds
In silver and gold,
And a heart whose love
Can never grow cold,
Till the latest day
Ormy life is told,
Or the smiling moon
And the stars grow old,
And an arm to work,
And a will to do.
As much as | can,
As an h0nCa man,
70 haDpiGv Won.
My loved and true,
Your whole life through.
If this is enough,
Just tell me so,
And we to the church
TO morrow will 90,
TO be illegally bound
By the priest you know
And then with hearts
so warm and true,
Over the hills,
And mountains blue,
You'll obey me
And I'll lore yOu.-
As all good people
Are bound to do.
. .suvIfLr. TEyy. May 1859.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

/ a 4
nnJ ,aM,a - onr nos;t;on and Ln,v
HANDLING BANK NorEs.--PctcrSon's
Dctcctor warns persons who are com
PEELED to handle bank notes, not to
wet their thumbs while counting the
bills. Ii remarks that if the thumb
comes in contact with the tongue.
after handling note from the pocket
Of u man infected with the small poX,
infection is as sure to take effect as the
inoculation Of u child.
'io' S'''o'' ON'"N''-Ni'H' N''"'''''
Ia" very 'u'y ""'o NAV "o'''''' u"
''o''' '''''S '''' "''''"''s "'lP'H
"''''o''' '''u'''''' '''''' ''"' w. P''
'o'''' '''''H'""'" 10 o''''' ,'''''",' w
o'ss''"'''S' lN'', "'''' Wv '''o.''''
III oOeo''''cc TO 'I'' 'I'o'''o''e u ''''
Ho'''i 'o"','S'''''' 10 ''"o' "''"''o'''
any '"c """a''crS ''c "'l"c"''
"'o'S"' 'l' III l''''o'' i'''e'es'' ''"'
Nv '''''S 'N'''''' 'N''P' ""'"'"T ~
INC "'''"''' VI ''"''S III ''''S'0''''
c"t''oEcS' OF oa''c'''s ~ " P'''l-
'loS'' Ut H''"''' WIN ''''' "''o'" '''
'''''''' ,'''''' u, ''''' '',''''"o'''S' ~, 80
'''! ''''''N' D! "o''''9''c '''''S' nc
''H"'' ~ Wv ''''''''S' 'n'' '''"''" VI
''''' '''S' ,'So "'''' '''''' ''''''', NV!
"'"''o' INV ''' '''o'''''9 '''.''e ~
just ""o"' INC p'ol'o'' '''o'' '' '"'S w.
'"'''' '''S''''''""''. IL '"'' '''S 'o', VI
'''''S''o'o ''''S' amer 'o'" ''"'''
S''''o a'o'''' ~ "c''''''' ''"S' "'
'''''''' Nv" ''"''o '''' '"'N' ~ "
'oFSc'S '''a' "o'''cS''c ''oo'S co'''uce
" '''' "o'''" VI "o"S '"" '''''''' '''"'
N'' ''''S ''''' '''l' ""''o''' '''' ''
hcr PoSi'loh III society," uocS Ho' "'s>
lec' 'l'e a''a''S OF ncr ''ou''''o''' '"'''
even 'ho"S" sue ''''S " no"SeNeeI 'e''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

Jealousy is the poison oflove's ban
quet--a deadly sauce which the We N
tim places in his favorite dish i'r n''
own use,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

In either sex, nothing gives surer
evidence Of weakness of intellect,
than extravaganza and aippancy in
dress.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

VERY CuTrlyG.- editor in Tus.
caloosa complained of some one for
carrying off his pocket knife, when he
received from eight different mercan-
tile houses a present of seven pocket
knives and a razor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02
RxrSingle copies sold at 10 cents.

CluDbing.-Wc will supply, either
Harper's Magazine, or Graham's, or Co.
dey's and the Home Journal, one year, for
four dollars. Arthur's Home Magazine,
or Peterson's, and the Home Journal, one
year. FOR 8 25.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

"That's the rock on which we split"
as the man said to his wife when ask.
cd to rock the cradle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

As perfume is to the rose, so is good
nature to the lovely.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

| MAY NOT LOVE THEE.
may not love thse-sai thy s,nils words.
Can stir within nay sosil iogni Of tears.
Tia, fills my heart with the issisrssi si'r'
Iik. some sweet meieiy of ssriy yssf'-
Im.y no, love nee sst tby Sn's' <sns
Aloy.l, ra.iiIsos TO ny .ani-H'sn'
ro, a, I rletar, tee IN an nj dreams
M Us, o. e.ns ssj SsIsoipsss v Hsarsk
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02
DaJ, Subscriptions for a shorter time

DxJ. Subscriptions for a shorter time
than one year must be paid in advance.
gxy~ Hereafter no club subscriptions
at less than the regular price ($2) will
be received. However, when a club of
five subscribers is sent us, we will allow
an extra copy gratis to the gettef'up of
lhe club.
BGrSingle copies sold at 10 cents.
gkJ- When credit for the paper is Civ.
en- to the end Of the year three dollars
will be inuariably charged.
Postmasters throughout the country will
do US favor, as we'll as be doing their
duty, TO inform US when a subscriber re.
fuses his paper, or when the paper lies
dead at their office
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

| TO nE COSTISCED.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

Bird's.Nest Cottage, Nashville, Tenn.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-07-16
Causes Of Crime.

An examination of the "books" shows
conclusively that terrible preponderance
Of crime is attributed to the effects Of
liquor-in fact nine-tenths of the convictS
in the penitentiaries Of Illinois this day
claim dissolution on the ground that their
offenses were committed while in state
of inebriety. Another fact may be stated
in this onnection-namely that Of some
eight hundred prisoners, probably lot
more than half dozen are educated men.
So true is it that crime and ignorance go
hand in hand.-C Chicago Times.
Not only is it the duty of the Conven-
ton to provide for the punishment Of
crime but for its prevention. In no way
can they more effsctually do so, than to
provide for the prohibition of the sale Of
intoxicating liquors as beverage. Pro-
hibitory laws have failed in some States
because they were in conflict with the
Constitution. If the friends Of tempe
rance are not strong enough to confer on
the Legislature the power to prohibit the
sale of liquor as beverage, they can al
least provide that they may pass such
law, which shall take effect when Endorsed
BY q popular vote. A majority of the
Committee on Legislative Department
We believe are good temperance men, ant
we-hope will not overlook This matter.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-07-16
Another Bord...Ruman een..

We learn from the Border Star, that
DIR. Geo. P. Hamilton died recently, after
few days illness, at Madison, La. He
was associated with his elder brother,
Capt. Charles A. Hamilton, in the border
difficulties, and was connected with the
brutal affair at Choteau's trading post
One by one these ruffians are passing from
the stage of life.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-07-16
SIaYe-holding Logic.

Slave-holding Logic.
Abolitionists, like those who aspire to
,bs leadership Of the Republican party in
Kansas, contend that the question of the
,;,b,, of the negro must be settled on gen.
,ral principles and not on expediency.-
The same class of men, not able to refute
he Arguments of women, who claim the
,;,bt of suffrage as their due, fall back on
,bs Plea that they do not believe a ma
i,rity of the women wish the elective
faprhise. When a majority do, they
will grant It. They thus throw aside the
ilo, of the Christian era, that woman
should learn in silence of her husband, at
home" they abjure the old common law
pfncple ofthe impersouality of the wife,
and only hesitate as to the time when
woman shall vote.
This plea reminds US of an anecdote
current years ago, in reference to HENRY
CLAY. He had a very Intelligent body
servant, named Charles, who had travelled
with him through the North, and resisted
the temptations held out to him to desert
his master. On one occasion an aboli-
tionist visited him, and expatiated on the
sin he was committing by holding slaves.
BE plead that his slaves did not want
ireedom-they were better off as they
we're. Even his boy Charles would not
have his freedom if he offered it to him.
The abOlitionist replied that he might be
mistaken about how Charles felt, and sug-
gested that he be called in and questioned
on this point. Charles was called in and
the question put to him by bis master
Would you accept your freedom if
we're to draw up emancipation papers p
Charles answered, Try me and see."
So now, these men, to shield themselve:
for the injustice they do women, say
they don't want their rights. They haG
better "try them and see." If, as they
pretend, the question is to be decided jus
as majority Of the women wish it, they
sitting in their sanctums or in convention
should not, like the slave holder, assum,
to know better than the oppressed wha
rights they want, but take vote of tn
women on it. Let the issue be submitted
directly to the women Of Kansas, whethe
they will have suffrage or not.
But this logic, sifted down to its pith
is simply this: that political and lega
rights are to be granted or withheld, jus
as the majority decides. A Republica
who takes this ground, cannot take ex
eepiion to the Massachusetts, amendment
for it is based on this principle. To b
consistent be must uphold every invasio
Of human rights which receives the sane
ton Of majorities. Such is tho platform
which Mr.. Facing-both-ways is compelle'
to adopt. He has an excessive zeal 70
the negro, because he is not intelligen
enough to appreciate or comprehend hi
rights. But women are supposed to b
sufficiently intelligent to know whetht
they wish to vote or not, and he reall
don't believe in giving them any righI
they do not ask for!
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-07-16
Greatest Cure in the World for Pain,
DIR. SMITH.

OF philadelphia. whose Electric GO on hd made
~ such astonishi ng cures IN New ork, boston,
Philadelphia, 81 Louis, and the past month ~
st. Joseph, where Mr.. Robideau1, the father OF
that town, Mr. Eortheutt. and hundred others;
have been cured) has arrived at Lawrence, ana
will apply the Oil TO any PAINFUL case; FkEE oil
charge, either at the Drug stores or Hotel; 70
demonstrate its curative poWer-seelng Is 's-
lievins-pufing is no use.
from an eminent Physician.
1853 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia:
hare praoticed medicine since le96: my VIE
YEAR,: my son, merchant, No. lO3 Chestnut street,
sent me bottle Of DR.. Smiths Electric Oli.hnd
after the third or fourth application not YES
tige of disease remained. 4. a,
- JOSEPH r. ELLINGTON, n. ID.
fFrom Hon. ]. W. Harcourt.l
Albany, December !. lS5s.
DR.. Smith, Philadelphia-Dear SIR ~ our
Electric Oil cured my son, who was TWO years
under the care Of an eminent physician, ana
s''H W 'p' T. ". HARCOURT.
"Peopis's Line" Once.
From the Greatest New York House.l
$3.50 MORE ,sss
DR.. Smith-Dear Sir:-Send IS gross small 10
gross half and u gross dollar size Electric Oil.
Very respectfully yours,
BARNES l. PARK, Broadway.
From the largest Drug Store in the West
DR.. Smith.-Please ship us sodosen small size
50 dozen medium sire, 10 dozen large size Elec-
trio Oil, and draw on US for the amount Tours
truly, CHAhLhoS, bbo" w.
From o we'll known gentleman
Or. Smiths Electric Oil cured my faralTsis'
lam over seventy FIVE years old.
NJ. ANTONEDlUS,
Nc. III Prospect street, Brooklyn.
Thirty years In Eo@ York,
DR.. Smiths Electric Oil gave me srt,ss FATS
faction in one day. J. s. FOUNTAIN:
India Store. No. 6S3 Broadway, NJ.
DIR. Smiths Electric Oil cured my deafGess in
three DAYS, Mrs. THOMPSON,
Pine Plains. New 1ork.
DR.. Smiths Electric Oil cured my rheumatism
| in one day hsd to walk on cruches.
HON Z. kILLlNGSMORIh,
No. 81. South 9Th street, Philadelphia
! TTIarge bottles are ten times the cheapest.
/ from the largest Drug House in Boston
| We have sold a large quantity Of DR.. smith
/ Electric Oil. and it is spoken Of only with I'M
qualified praise. Good reports from eyery Dot
| lie. WEEKS 4 POTTER.
Wholesale Druggists.
| No. l54 Washington st.. Boston.
$4,000 sold in st. Joseph in 60 days.
For sale wholesale and retail BY
| PkENTISS l. GR1SWOLD.
Eldrdge House, Lawrence
And b. Druggists throughout the country gen
erally. July2 59.-6m.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-07-16
SheriffsS Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that will offer for
~ sale at public auction. at the door of the
Court House in Olathe, Johnson county, Kansas.
on the end day of August, a. d. 1859, between
the hours Of 10 o'clock, A. VI. and o'clock, p.
NJ of said day. the following real es ate. to wit;
The south-ea quarter of section ave, t5) town
ship thirteen, li3) range twenty three, cay Sold
as the property OF II. y. Short, upon an order Of
sale in favor Of Joshua Clark. issued BY the 3rd
Judicial District Court within and for said coun-
Sheriff of said county.
Given under my hand. this 18th day Of June.
A ID. 1859. PAT COSGRONE, Sheriff.
IuIy 2 ,5a--4t
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-07-16
For tie Herald of Freedom.
The Fourth in LeavenWorth.
LEAVENWoRTH. July 9Th. 1853

LEAvENwoRTH, July 9Th, 1859.
Ma. EDIToR-DEAR SIR:-After week
Of lethargy, superinduced by the associa-
tons incident to sojourn in this Van
Winklish region, l was yesterday aroused
from my passive dormancy by those "mor-
tai engines whose rude threats the immor-
tai Jove's dread clamors counterfeit"
and, rushing to the Esplanade, discovered
IN the murky distance 1.-THE plumed troop
the neighing steed, and all the quality,
pride, pomp and circumstance of glorious
war;" whose wont it is to turn out on
LlOerty's sabbaths for the propagation and
dissemination of patriotism sufficient to
serve for the occasion.
Whether or not the purpose was &C.
cOmPlished is yet mooted question; but
True tits that much perspiration was shed,
lanlee doodle whistled, the stars and
stripes eulogized, and the American eagle
glOrifed-old "tansle Leg" under the
gulse OF sherry cobblers and lager, being
the presiding genius of the day.
At midday the weather became intol.
cradle hot, and, owing to the city running
out Of ice, Mr.. Won SwartE was unable to
pecify his thermome ter, consequently the
burned thing bust" leaving us unable to
give an Official record of the exact degree
OF heat; however, it was at this time that
the hibernlan Association assembled upon
TIE hills beyond South Leavenworth
where they engaged in the eight fantas.
TIC toe" operation. Their bodies had the
peculiar chemical properties of changing
win wonderful rapidity, the tonics i'm.
O'Oed, into streams of perspiration, henc,
'ney presented the appearance of grouI
VI ~ater-nymphS just emerged from thei
naive element The queen of the Maids
pleasant, buxom daughter of Erin, con
uouted most literally to the silver
''us which flowed down the slope to min
e'e with the waters of the Missouri. 1
'umored that an express has been sen
"n the river, warning the "nativss'' o
al approaching freshet.
towards evening three small boys IL
on cracker, and a gentleman OF
A~are street attempted to read th
declaration Of Independence but relapse,
INTO a placid slumber on arriving at tn
seventh line. An enterprising Dutchma
OA measures instituting sausage loi
y' out his speculation fizzled; be, i
mmon with the rest of his tribe, ha
recourse to "that sweet oblivious antidot
which RACES written troubles from tn
O'a'n and plucks from memory's table
rooted sorrow.n
,r continuing my periginations I eventu
so brought up at the National, an
~ ,ag Macbeth announced, entered, an
.I the satisfaction of seeing Shakspear
mare the fate usually assigned to Messr
duncan and Banquo.
A.. "eaned with the proceedings of th
y, l took dose of natures swe,
ss.O,er'" and on arising this morniu
i iO. a vast city sleeping" hence tn
''''er' YOurs respectfully,
WAUzEE.