davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14
Diseases oft the Throat ana Lang

DIR. G. p. CRANE.
Whose successful treatment In Diseases the Throat
Lungs by the inhalation of Electro and Medical Va
is well known be the only and
prscess eecting in those and desperate
cases which bid defiance the ordinary rules of practice
established PERMANENT OFFICE and INSTITUTE fo,
marlborough of oil Chronic and Functional Diseases 3,
means of vergnes Electro Chemical Baths Galvsnr and
Electro Magnetism.
For the convenience OF those afflicted With Diseases o.
Throat and Lungs and unable visit CITY, who desire
suaton list of Questions has been prepared will be for
warded on application to DR.. c.,
No. lag ST. JOSEPH STREET, NEW ORLEANS
inhalins Medicines ETC., forwarded accordnge
the descriptions received in each particular case.
n5- Patients rem the country be accommodated with
rooms at the Institute. MO 2n6mtw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14

4 NEW LusITANos BENEVOLENT AssocI ATIoN.--No-
ce y elsewhere published that the regular quarterly
meeting Of the New Lusitanos Benevolent Associs-
uons wall be held at their hall, No. 265 Old Levee
s 49, on Monday evening next, when important
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14
VI Cns'd---10 .yYerchants.

Those who desire TO advance their faithful Clerks 1T the
to take charge OF their books LIST July invited to call at
DoLBEAR's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, lO6 Canal street
where there apartments and for Book
Mathematics French, Spanish, German English Penmansbp
etc. Lessons day and evening". ala 2pstSItW+
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14

n
We would can the attention II he public 10 the fac ~ per
card below or the Hon. James Besg Foreman Of Fire Com
pany No. 20 that the wood House, with our Roof
Ing remained uninured BY flames In the IRE OF the nh
ult while the adjoining roof and the awning the Wood
House itself both took fire from excessive heat.
SOUTHERN FlREPRoor ROOFING COMPANY,
81 st. Charles street, N. o.
The undersigned Foreman Of Fire Company No. 2 being
called upon takes pleasure stating that the occasion Of
fire at the of Graver and Tchoupouss Streets
morning Of tie 99h ul of the Wood House whsood
the hames and that the adjoining premises similarly situated
took fire and required the utmost sxerons OF the nremen to
save the property He gives this his humble testimony In
favor OF the Southern feProof Roofing Company knowing
that the roof which took fire f stand the test Of what
Is claimed for 1t.
al 2pf JANES BEGqs
GeaatIensen'S
FURNISHING GOODS.
Just received fresh assorr ept of
FRENCH SHIRTS
hERlNo SILK and COTTON uNnERsHIRrs
LINEN and COTTON DRAWERS
SUBSCRIBERS and CRAyATS,
COLLARS and SOCKS,
PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED LINEN BosoMs
ALSO
beautiful assortment of
SILK AND Isle THREAD GLOVES.
For Ladies and Gentlemen
LION Il PINSARD.,
~ 1p.I o. and 30 Royal street, cor. If Bienvile.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14
To Cotton Factors ana Pses,sszs.

The subscriber having completed all bis rna.A,s, % xs~
prepared TO supply all orders for IRON Hoo2s
proved Tie for next seasons crop Of early
This fastening s acknowledged by pAs 1,,s ,.e,
far superior to any invented before.
Apply at the Orleans Cotton Press II s.sk
M,to
m2 2p3m n PAesxR Ar,c
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14
Wines, Liquors, en-,

Wines, Liquors, esc..
NOS. l3 AND Is ROYAL sy2HHY-
A supply OF CREME DE BoUzY CHAMPAGNE h r..y
and pins continually hand which equal 10 u, .s ssa
comes to this market Also other brands Of lnfei say
TOPAZ SHERRY CABINET SHERRY sIERnA ayTr1
RI, GOLDEN SHERRY, DUFF GORDON sHRRny Aer-
CHOIR SHERRY, SPARKLING and STILL HOOK zsaIa ,a.a
Fine PORT WINE, MADEIRA and SHERRY B7Rns
bhAhDIEs-saHerac Of the vintage Of 17s l5ss ssa sE
and other brands WHISKY, ofa 1ra,
Rye and Bourbon ALE and PORTER in pints and sa.rse
Also on hand, my usual assortment Of the best
Wines and Liquors
In the Market which will be sold t,-,re
other house in the city.
SEWELL r. TAYLOR
d. 2piv Nos IA and * nn..sss,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14
y. n. HHnsnaOna.

y. 4. Hammond,
ENGRAVER, PHOTOGRAPHER AND pEyxyyge
No. Camp street, second Racer.
Respectfully socis orders in the sansa
of =
DIPLOMAS, STOCK CERTIFICATES Policy aRApa
insurance Scrip Bills OF Exchange Checks N,
etc. embellsbed with original designs s esy,7,
steel and printed in style unequaled the Sonss.
He has obtained facilities for doing every - vs
On stone and particularly refers to the s,ys rsssay sss
duced combining the elegance of Steel Engraving A 4
cheapness Of Iithography and particularly aassts Rso
Exchange Checks Account Sales Bill Heads I'm, sals
etc etc., etc.
Being the only Engraver Pictorial subjects On M
per the soaih publishers others requiring Possr. n
scapes Book Illustrations etc. ETC., - snssp
MS specimens and will add that orders the Bss sac ,
difficult kinds of Engraving will be EXECUTED 4. HsM-
SELF and not sent to the North, is the cozeoa pss.rs
WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS, AT LOaR lSg1-.
TATloNs Engraved and Printed in every ssye psnsfu.as
and at short notice.
COURT. LODGE and NoTARIhI SEALS, Ds,szss. m,
eraved and and furnished with press sss.
lei 2ply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14
Fss- sssass.s,ssp 1.Assaae,phss.

81 = - SsSSssseSsvsP WssSsssetPsVvWs
By shove ssaship e are rse.,ins s. .ddi,sas T.
our s.oek Of
SEASONABLE CLOTHING
AND FURNIsHING GOODS.
making our assortment very complies compring great
ETY. Of New Styles and all sizes for Men and Boys
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
We invite attention present excellent assortment Of
GAUzE MERIEo UNDERsHIRTs AND DRAWERS
GAUxE COTTON :.
Halfhose, Gloves Cravass Ties suspenderr Handkerchief
ETC., etc.
Business Suits for Spring.
Weinrite an e1 animation Of New Styles Of
BUSINESS COATS,
PANTAL oNs AND VESTS
to match, suitable for Spring and ummer wear
Boys Clothing.
Parents and Guardians sre invited 10 call and examine
New Styles of
BOYS CLOTHING,
.~.. UNDER GARMENTS, ETC.
suitable for Spring and Summer articles well made
Patent Yoke Shirts.
Of the popular
PATENT YOKE SHIRTS, ,~
the best fitting Shirts manufactured to which we invite
the attention Of purchasers. fit guaranteed ali cases
India Rubber Goods.
full assortment in store viz cfcers' Coa sses, Lex.
gins, Cotton Pickers' Goats, Cloth, ETC., etc.
Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bag S, etc.
Travelling Trunks vaises Carpet bags Umbrellas ETC.,
~ No deviation in prices.
ALFRED MUNRoE CO.,
ala 2p3t No. 81 Magazine street
Rich JetCelry.
He VERY LATEST STYLES
FINEST MATERIAL. 4
E. A. II Y L E r,
ITO Canal Street,
Has constantly hand his we'll known establishment
the most beautiful assortment of
FINE JEWELRY, GEMS,
And
ware HES,
Ever brought to this city-consisting in part of
Diamond, Ruby, Emerald, Opal and Coral
Sets.
PLAIN GOLD sETs-ETRUsCAN SETS.
Ladies' Gold Watches
Set with DIAMONDS, PEARLS, or ENAMELED.
Gold and Silver sPECTACLEs with finest Glasses; Eve
Glasses Opera Glasses Bouquet Holders Watch Chains fine
Cutlery, etc., etc, all 2p6t |
Sifces-arnre
OF THE FINEST MATERIAL AND MOST BEAUTIFUL |
PATTERN.
E. A. II Y L E r.,
11O..>.... .......Cana1- Street. no
Is constantly in receipt of a full assortment
SILL WARE
from the most celebrated the country His
prices are low and terms reasonable. all 2pa |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14

CkeaUtag Tobacco.
AN IMPORTANT IMPROV lent
In putting up
FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO,
Has been adopted by Messrs. E. GOODWIN ia Bro of
New York City.
TOBACCO of The very BEST QUALITY is selected neatly
wrapped in TIN FOIL, and PATENT PR ESSED.
The advantages this consist in the
size OF the packages rendering
the pocket and by being PRESSED SOLID II keeps MOIST
and FRESH and improves in quality it is ued while
other brands the package opened quality
idly ELECTROMAGNETIC tobacco growing dry-and litter
ing the pocket the annoyance consumer The
Dressing which this Fine Cut Tobacco undegoes process
of Manufacture frees from all grit impurities objection
bic in the of Plug Tobacco do we'll to give
the Patent Pi essed trial, and Judge for themselves.
For sale by Wholesale Merchants who direct from
the Manufacturers.
E. GOODWIN & BRO,
2O7 and 2O9 Water street,
milo 2plmhW New York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14

HJ- Change of Office Hours DR.. James,
of 81 cUsToMHoUsE STREET will be in attendance from
ga. N. till7PM ..
As usual Dr. james devoes his exclusive attention to the
treatment of GENERAL DEBILITY, and DISEASES OF
THE SKIN AND BLOOD.
Remember DR.. JAMES, OLD ESTABLISHED D1sPEN-
sARY Is 80 CUSTOM HOUSE sTREET-ol uumbe,-be
tween Royal and Bourbon streets. New Orleans. La
ABTen separate Rooms for Patients m2e 2o1mpW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14

Lea y Per1.tns'
CELEBRATED
WOR CESTERSHIRE SAUCE
Pronounced by Connolsseurs
TO be-
THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE
AND APPLICABLE TO EVERY VARIETY or Disc
Extract Of letter from Medical gentleman at Madras IN
bis brother at Worcester, under date sf May 1851:
TELL LEA PERKINS that their AUCE is highly ca
eeed in India, and is in my opinion the pala,abls
veil as the most wholesome Sauce that is nade.'
Extensive Frauds
The only Medal awarded by the Jury New Exh
oon of Foreign Sauces, obtained by LEA PERKINS
for their WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. The world. wide
fame of which having led to FORGERIEs pur
chasers requested to that the LEA PER-
RIMS upon tie WRAPPER, LABEL STOPPER and
BOTTLE.
LEA q PERKINS will proceed aganst any infringing
either by manufacturing vending spurious Sauce have
instructed their correspondents in parts the world to
advise them of nfng Sole Wholesale Agent. 70,
the United States.
JOHN DUNCAN & SONS,
405 Broadway, New York
stock always store. Also, orders received for drec,
shipment from England amid 2ply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14
Detes.'s W'0ssfea Store.

'ioeres on Canvas, at reduced prices Purses Porte
oaes' rams Nu6ias, ETC.; Berlin Zephyr Worsed sbe,
land Wool, Embroldering Six Canvas etc Mn 60
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14
CNtiare,l's Carri00es

Just received from Paris, an invoice Of
INFANTS, CARRIAGES,
Of various styles and prices.
LION b PINSARD,
ts1e zeu Corner of Royal and Bienylls Dts,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14

~ The Manly Moustache, If yvhitenesI by
time Redeemed by nature becomes instantly dark as
under the operation of CRISTA DORos HAIR DYE few
moments sucei to melamorphose head which oend
the eye by its hue into Of beauty. WoMAN's RING
LETS ii prema,urely frosted by sickness or natural
oan unoveabe color changed rich warm brown or
splendid and feke black in minutes by this wonder
working preparation.
Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dresaers
all 2plmkW CRISTAnORO. No. 6 Aston House. n Y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14

@-Rheumntism Cured, either Inhamma-
tory cue or Chroncno matter how the case or
how long standing. Call for DR.. MORTIMoRE,S REMEDY
which has already cured about CASES. to
had at Nos q and Isl Chartres street. New Orleans La
WRIGHT & co, fall ona,tr
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
EDITED BY JENNIE JUNE.
VIRTUE.

The creation Of the sculptor may
mouder ia he dust--the wreath ofthe
bard HAY UitLer-the throne Of the
conqueror may be shivered by an op'
posing power into atoms-the warri.
rior's fame may be by ymned by the
recording minstrel; but virtue, that
which halIows lie cottage and sheds
glory around the palace, shall new
er decay. 1t is celebrated by the
angels of God-it rs written on the
pillars of heaven, and repeated dswn
to earth. The rock bearer who pos
sesses it is more noble thaa the in-
triguing statesman. | would rather
have the inward glory with which the
poor man is crowned, than overshad-
.ow the world with martial banners.
| would not, in fact, exchange his lot
for TIE reputation of a Byron, the
eloquence of a Mirabeau, or the IN
tellect of Bacon. | may be de-
spiseG here but, if possess it, then
| shall tower above them all, when
the guilty. shall tremble in their Sc
cret places as they behold the heav-
ems roll together as scroll.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06


TEE TRUE WIFE - How sweet to
the soul of man is the society of a
beloved wife, when wearied and bro
ken down by the labors of the day;
her endearmentste soothe, her ten
dereare to restore bim. The soh-
tude, the anxiety, aud the heaviest
misfortuaes of life are hardlyto be
borne by him who has the weight OF
business aud domestic care at the
same time to contend with. But
how much lighter do they seem when
his necessary .avocations are over,
and he returns to bis home, and finds
there - partner of his grieis and
troubles, who takes for his sake her
share of domestic labor upon her,
and soothes the anguish OF her antic-
ipaticn. A wife is not, as she is
falsely represented and estee med by
some, a burden AID a sorrow to man.
No she shares his burdens and alle-
yiates his sorrows; for there is no dIttl-
cultv SO heavy or inaupportaSle IN
life but it laay be surmounted by
mutual labor, and the aifeotlonate
concord Of that holy partnership.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
Canine Sasacity.

There msy be seen at almost eve.
ry hour in tho day white poodle
dos, at the house Of the Cohocksink
Hose Company. He has around his
neck a collar bearing Cohocksink onit
This dog is only about tive months
old, and is great favorite with the
members of the Company and the
many friends thereof. The animal
seems almost endowed with reasoning
faculties, and has been taught. to
communicate an alarm of fire by the
ringing of the telegraph bell at the
nearest station box. When night
sets in, this faithful animal proceeds
to the telegraphic pole, and coils him.
self at the foot thereof, apparently a.
sleep, but in reality proving that all
animated things are not asleep that
have their eyes shut. In case Of an
alarm striking on the bell, he listens
very attentively, and, as quick as
meditation, he starts for the Hose
House, and barks for a minute or
80. He then barks to indicate the
striking Of the bell; for instance,
should the alarm come fIom box for.
ty one, the animal barks four times
in rapid succession, then stops a mo-
ment and barks one time; thus the
members of the company are ap--
prised that the fire is nearest TO box
Al, or that the alarm comes from
this number. Such remarkable Ca
nine sagacity we have seldom heard
Of philadelphia Argas.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06

the election Of Coroner, whereupo
{. came Johc P. Mcconnell, and oiIel
ed himself candidate, and wss Z
lected. is a. -gf.a
/. Ordered by the Court, that an ad
ditional allowance Of two hundred an,
; fifty dollars be made to MicsiaI
, Muckelroy, undertaken of the eourt
house in Fayetteville, to be paid ou
Of any monies in the treasury of tbii
county, not otherwise appropriated
The Court adjourned.
FAYErTEvILLE, August 9th, 1916.
4 Toe Court met according TO ad-
JourDment. ni 8
Ordered by the Court, that John
Wiseman, Thomas Spencer, Joshua
Smith, John Church, William Smith,
William Brown, Joshua Church, and
Benjamin Spencer, be Jury of View
to view and mark oil road, from the
mouth of Farriss' Creek, running
up said creek by Thos. Spencer's till
ii intersccts the Fayetteville road
Issued l 4th Of August, 1916. 49,
: Ordered by the Cou,t. that John
P. Mcdonnell, Charles Boyles, and
Robert III. MeEwen, be Commits.
slOners to let out to the lowest bid
der, the post and railing round the
courthouse; said posts and railing TO
extend 80 feet from the courthouse.
Said Commissioners are TO agree on
the plan on which said posts and
railing are to be done, and have
the same let out as soon as possible.
2 Ordered by the Court, that John
Greer, Sheriff, furnish good and suf-
ficient locks for the house, and !
have them put on by the next Coun-
ty Court; and it is also ordered by |
the Court, that the Sheriff shall not |
permit any person or persons to liv e
10 the courthouse after next County |
Court; aud it is also ordered by the
Court that the Sheriff see that no
person injures the courthouse.
Alexander Boteler and Nicholas
lzard are appointed by the Court.
Tobacco Inspectors, and required TO
,iye security as such in the sum Of !
en- thousand dollars each.
Upon the petition of the Innkeep.
rs of the town Of Fayetteville, the
etail price Of peach and apple bran
Iy is allowed to be raised to 1890,
er h1lf pint. @
The Court adjourned. sl'f
10 be cOntiaued) +
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
A Legal AnecdOte.

Elisha Williams, formerly OF Co
lumbla county. was somewhat noted
for his eloqueDce and power of NOV
ing jury. On one occasion be made
a plea which produced marked ef-
feet both upon the jury and upon
the Court, His legal opponent was
mere pettifegger, but shrewd, and
itso happened on the occasion, sue
oeeded in laying out the eminent
counsellor. When Mr. Williams
had closed his eloquent appeal, the
pettifogger rose and saidG a
"Gentlemenof the Jury, aud your
iIonors: | should despair Of the
triumph Of my client in this case,.
after the eloquent appeal of the
learned counsel, but for the fact that
common law is common sense. No
man could like better the piece which
the learned gentleman has spoken,
than what / like the piece. He
spoke it good: I've heared him
give it four times afore --once
at Schodack, in a burglary case; once
at Kiak, on suspicion o steaIin';
once ut Poughkeepsie, in murder
case; and the next time at Kakiea,
about the man who was catched a
counterfeiting. Well. be alpays
spoke it good, but this time he's re-
ally beat himself. Bot what does it |
all amount to, gentlemen Of the jhry?l
That is the question, and you can
answer it as well as kin. and better
tsw." 7a
And SO they did, and quickly, byl
a verdict for the pettifogger's client.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
WHOLR NO, 4ss,
s Si1penee a Day.

A London paper furnishes us with
1.-THE following interesting anecdOte,
which we wish our young readers
will read an1 think on. What is
said about six2enee spent daily for
fone thing that is useless or hurtfuL
(strong drink, for example,; may Be-
said Of the same som spent for other
hurtful or pernieious things, tobacco
for example-) There is an old nan
in the almshouse in Bristol, Who
states that for sixty years be spent
sixpence a day in drink, but vas
never intoxicated. Qs
A gentleman who heard The staie-
ment, was somewhat curious to as
certain bow much this sixpence "a
day, put every year, at five per ceas
compound interest, would amount
to III sixty years. -.,.s
Taking out his pencil ne began to
caleulate. Putting down the frsr
years savings, three hundred and
slxty-fye sixpences, nine pounds ster-
ling eleven sbilliDgs and sixpence,
he added the interest, aud thus went
On from Year to year, until he found
in the sixtieth year the sixpeuce a.
day reached the startling sum of
three thousand two hundred and
twenty-five pounds sterling. nineteen
shilhugs and sixpence. More than
fifteen thousand dolhrs!
Judge the old man 5 surprise, When
told that had he saved his sixpeace
! day, and and allowed it 10 accu-
nulate at compound interest, he
nigat nov have been worth the
above sum, so that instead of taking
'efuge 10 an almshorse be might
lave eoniforted himself in house
# bis own costing three thousand
lollars, and fifty acres Of land worth
wo hundred and fifty dollars an
e:e, and have left the legacy among
rs children and grand children, or
Ised il for the welfare Of his fellow
aen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
Nocturnal Visitor.

/ Not long since there lived'in the
village of P--a cholerio ole
gentleman by the name of Hays
or Squire Hays, as he was familiar
ly called, said gent being extreme
/ ly fond OF q quiet and easy life, and
Especially detesting being awakened
out Of a comfortable nap. The good
will age also boasted of an inveter-
ate wag by the name Of N
who was up to all sorts Of mischief,
and who occasionally got slightly
ele vated. h f7a
AT such times his propensity for
fun, and jokes ola practical nature,
used to be increased, and many
were the people whom he victimized.
1t had been a cold, rainy, disagreesble
day, and at night the storm increased
SO tina: people were glad to remain
by their fire side.
Squire ii. had just comfortably
settled himself fer a snooze, when
be Was awakened by a great hailoo.
ing without.
Rushing down stairs to the door
bis teeth chattering with cold, he
saw N-twho had been paying
1is accustomed visit to the village |
roaring at tie top Of his
'oioe, and the following dialogue took
place:
Sqmre-B-B-BilI, w-what to you
yant2 = ~
Ba-,I (hic) say old (hic) boss,
lave ye lost penkniie With pearl
hic) handle? .,.s..
Squire-N-no, have y-you f-fonnd
me?
BN-No, guvner, (hie) but ] (hi0)
spect to every {hic minute.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
r A friend, alIuding to the recel

A friend, alluding to the recen,
European war, was arguing, says
the Buffalo Commercial, that tht
world, instead Of growing better ant
better, was on the retrograde- con
stantly augmenting its stock of wick
edness. His remarks were answer.
ed by a Christian full Of hope.
arguing that the time is not far dis
ians when peace and good will shall
reign supreme : when the ''lion and
the lamb shall lie down together"
The other, not fully appreciating the
feelings and hopes OF bis friend, re,
marked, "The time may come
when the lion and the lamb Shall
lie down together; but" he added as
a clinoher, you'll find, in that event
the lamb Hinsidc Of the lion" s,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
A Fixed Fact.

| The less you leave your children
in your will, the more they will have
in twenty-five years sfterwards.-
Wealth inherited should be an IT,
centive TO action, but instead of that
it is an incentive to sloth. The only
money that does man good is what
he earns himself. A ready made
fortune, like ready made breeches,
seldom fits the man who comes in
possession. A gentleman died q
month since, who left his son sumo
money, other personal property, and
a collection Of rare paintings. The
week after he came into possession
the pictures were traded off at a
fourth their value to a gentleman
who deals in clarets and hoek. The
father was n connoiseur in fine arts:
while the son was a connoiseur only
in brandy and three minute horses.
ln all probability, ayear hence viii
find the property of the latter per-
sonase. reduced to two shirts and a
neck tie, with his soul lost in spend
ing what his father lost his soul in
saving. As We said before, the on,
ly money that does us good is the
money we earn. Ambition and a
hope that is stimulated by q halt
filed pocket book, have power
that wilftriumph over all difficulties,
with the contumely Of the
purse proud, and leaving off with the
malice Of envious. Look around
you, and figure up if these things
are not So.