davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07
Fruit frees.
rwESfY THOUSAND APrLe rREI

~ - II THOUSAND APPLE fkEES
We uakk AGA - Ht>p 1o.ol, t.tstH.
w h~sHtf apps tre-s .atssfs -. go.
fisHttnz. a. rrsfed. sHd ei xafIefss .d..t..i
thl, = tas'es resrF "a 80 eass sase srsrtssr
flf Hfn
tffters ief az kIis 81 frait sal meats ffs..
sI 49, allies ~ s4at See. lfrfa tte aest rr.a-
80. - ~ - - fhs appis tress 80 ~ 81. co. ri
fsIsIas
fss~sas - -psek tees. 80 hsvs taea 49, srrsI n
~fsnossstira ssFxr b. i-asinx err srles. a
Na.8t te< 81 = Re-
49, grett meaf hsse ssi tt~.f arsaf. tarnf s,
saslag easen tfeFs ~ ~ BETTER 10 fn.se f.t.sa
10 ZEE = - 49, go atsnsf
u y ttf Aaf~~lf = stasted ga CO.. - s.ain "a
les -heat-. - A.. pVeHAN A 40
>fst !. I-ss-de-la
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

frfhe Indianapolis D4sis tilss shinl. 49,.
isesst :es willard h. e<~n lslssssa. lor :,
Nssh'sgtoe =. Hsssef. e vtrxinis. for Pr-.
'ises. ssd Willard. q isd,sas. lor VIC. Pr
l.l-al
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

- Ne~ Chsfi~, sssd yoathiul .rell
zee - ut a. ftsae for breskf.sf--hsse enp
81 o.
nset SetN sossfnm-"t ofic~ essyloy - }
-'.rhsnk- ~. ss.qsh vso. a. A. Al IS a
- 49, e.. 81 cap II coffee - M mahniax
40 - ss'sid s-es ~ s*ak@ al ass So -
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

P.sf,,s >siyn q a, Ts~-, -. 49, ~.
'~fs~. pai - a ihs ira. ~ seer Flor. Tee.
PIE sad Pflsc~s. sre al shan
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

a. Hsery Winter DAVIS hs- b~ss nom
mated fsr Congress "a Bslisnoss
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

rHa Rkzovsl &, ; . DeDss W have g..
e.svei rsrd iresn fais x-afiensn reply 70
he article pu'lishet frsfertaF iro,n ~ ~
se~esil- led E.sssssy f--i--ct,nx nlfn IL
oe.lxe i~eisf.. thsf Il 3. ifie ibai h. 49,
useved from be Pension Ofhee becsn<s he -.
tfisodis - NJ. Doasls> ai.I ihst privsi.- "a
ssn- BE- aothipg g. Do wrh n --Cf@naass,
Ess
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

Pss.o<.t We had The pleasure u call.
d.y Or 30 .gc. from NJ .. :. Newman.
Presisens = ~ iu ',-as Cenirai. And Mr. Ira
Hutchinson. Superintendent of she PITTS
burrh Celambu. cinc,nnAti. fsssubsnviils
.h.st linsl Railroads. ~ho we're On business.
si-isipz 81. city
The roads represented nv these gentlemen
fora. with their eonnsetiou. ia. shortest add
'nc-i pleasant route 10 n. Es.t and will ~.
eosD'n~u.l themselves % AL who travel ov-s
them
80 fsads AZ comparatively sesooth and va
exeslisat cesditsvo. Tree irena tre-tls work or
hisl hnise. A lsf<e portion Il them hing
b. -i~i tlh rock .they rnorv ire from dusl
lban most route, ~~ have travelled o.er BE
ing provided ~ilb elegant .n1 veil arranged
sleeping csf- traveller, ~ he night train. can
-nj,, ne cssniert Of xood uighl'. rest and
-les,. la Tact ne -oi,ry ofderinso Of he roads
l. such =. - is.urs the eosof-rt and safety ~
ih...s. ffs.-iHg Over tht- rost~. ~hil- he OFF,
coo. coodaelofs aud employ 60. are exceeding,
IL polite. caart~o1. aud sfable--a..iduous "a
ths,r rnofi. - --cafe th~ comfort II those
travelling Nth mem
~ raj rec.ssiy sslixh,ial nis over .h,.
rouss aod .P~as asdefst .ads"sly
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

II The n~~ Pri-o- t..snss~-ionefs have
lace has ISSUED . mandate ~ ne Aud't'r of
State 10 pay the psr diem aud expense u The
CoDmi.-ionsrs
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

AZ rse Free aud Accepted Ma-ous - cam
sndgs City iotsad lsyiag The corner slone Of
. nee t~ppl- tor their order On Tuesday next.
september 9Th Grand Ms-tsf boa nsy aui
Grand Ch.pts,n Pslsn arr expected 10 De ~
attendance
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

~. J. ~teTr ST fuaifaae a. ns.irr.s o. frslr,
81 Hsok., Ne az FsnPa go 49, ~ sa.asis-
fnftrr Hsnk tooks ~ fsrea, Sac. snI sffts. -
~efknsustfV oftfrs ir1sa tn reantf. faensalr
- kaElfoat 'arres-~snd ~rtadIs 81 a. S4ata a.
ureisrif selected sd ~i - Ef..arss .fs~uset e.
elei srpFe<Iated.
biart nress 80 psr-s - ssls sstAs 49, fsask
- Hsst tanaerf ~ ferrs- nsafr
fnft4 .ror.r
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

~ Topeka :. "a be the capital Of ksn-s-
and.r the nee constitution The Legislature
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

AZ The sulliv.s C.saty Par ~,Il com
sssaes on Wednesday. the ltth inst
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07
FOR SAVE

yei.a. sd 81 cAssttff located residence lately oC-
snrsef ~ q = Witch. - 80 c0rner ~ EikhtA su6
f.rl~ streets. 80. "a ~iit - s~nt~d - csrefuf.
- Z. = f.y IA. tfuanf nufl ssi< BE- efrCtrt
t.sui,e = * ~ 81 r sHEw NAkEkNCo
80 ~ ~ 5rl cesis locm u~ hauis House
asstsu~~'s Nsttce.
NOTICE - HkkkbA 0lfk>. ldAf No> -
II y Nmf.ssa ~ lu4tnture. dated AuK. sBfh.
( - ~. assigned th~ unf~rsifn>d Trustee. ~
81 pfsps "a rt er~ills al e1es. for The b>ne ~
~ al hls less Sc CREDITOR At pepens haFihE
slsisa~ .asata-s $40 ss-~s v Whit-k - ~H please
81 th~.a wise &c - required ~ la
aus n. fsss dew BROWN, Trustee
"a sf-rxs erses> ons snt hslf mnes soa,h
~ Of ,as civ. Terms e., ter ssls y
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

II The ulysss.o Literary society give a
~. exhibition Il the L-etur. Room Of The
C,.y school House lhis evening The public
are invited 10 attend
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

A wos.S'- DEvicx -Sosn~ one suggests tist
The ides = Publishing HI opiu,on 90 HsrDrr 8
Ms9sria,. bui ibaf the thing wa canirived by
hi- Ingenious. talaut-d add charming sif- -
1, ds'~s errisisiy seem NOR like somaa's lie
wee ih.o 'hN' ia grave aud ai<a,hed senator.
aud undoubtedly sher- = much ruth "a The
suggestion. Give Woman tor laying a
plAu a. aas t'fn~. snd Tor executing u. too
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

-fitaiion nave instructed The secretary 10 pro-
ce~d forth ~slh - collect the money subscribed
I0~ Afd- th- establishment II ~ uassum.-
LEI all r@y pronptl,. thal lA~ ~ ss.-iasn MAJ
be- az operation a. soon a. possible
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

fI,ssH Cs}FtRTNf RSHif 90 NE~eR< I<44I@
Il sssss = fhis ~ iis<afes ~ autaai zoe
49, I>hAt
AaF. -. frse JOHN ~luTf
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

IT There all be meeting OF the MeClurs
A--.sci.ti,a a. th- Unten offic~. Nrdn~-dsy
evening sept III. a. a o'elocs A. oopor-
tanl Nins~r arrangements vii To- nad- gen
sral attendance - requested
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

essksoU. Mr.. { l. Irving has v,rs gu
of the vsFions sabbath schools pt this CIT, Ia
give them INSTRUCTION. ga soeal music until
Jsousfy 1T l-6O. free II chsfg-
fhi- - highly prai-~~vrtby upon The par
u NJ Irving. aud all doubtless result 10
grrs; good TO he children of th,. city
H,- tr-t lessons ~ill be si.-a Al The Con
sressiloaal Church On next Sstprdsy
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07
Hats Hats Hats
IHE NEW YORK HAT STORE has
80 Asnd eefnpiets a-.arin~nief
Spring and Summer Hats, dps
AND STRAW GOODS.
t.,., q. ls,.ss.. sss,a. =. ss.ssss~es. sa4 a..


FEFfI FIHF 81 FHtlIf S4HfFF
. Hsfs rraff - ari~r 49, ssfhs mes-urrspf~
istr >. Frefet fonfor fisfsf fhry vsfssnfe1
A. nf - teaa 80. v.
49, Axtri ~ 6rsfstsp Fifs Hsi.
- t-s4 fsff
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07
MORE no BE ADMIRE d
Worn by Kings or Emperor.

rsh Preserved iuislhWs
Cen Fft- served iniaiflhii
Ca st Preserved lnlaliltly
tau - Preserved Infslilhly.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

OF year stssdlns has heen t..fallg cared. Piles.
Uicers. fuiners Ruunhg s1Gss ssTefais Stlf Jolnts
Fei"Hs. s~eliinss hsrns Site holls CHAPS Neu.
fags. Sslt khran ahd 80 sshes tsi a 80 isu as q
~ 10 a ........
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-17
9ets Gmyeran Gsnpn 9geurs ana yehs of t 9sp
oARoII 4. 81.

sure they owe much Of their fine condition
of health and spirits toyour mothsrly care.
Nv dear Mrs. Stone, how shall we ever
thank youg'
"By sending them to me every Summer"
was the smiling reply.
A pleasant visit soon passed, and then
the Ashtons all took leave Of their dear
friends, and returned to the city.
ave shall all be back next Summer"
cried Carrie, waving her handkerchief to
her abeloved foster-rnother," as she called
Mrs. Stone. In saying SO she tried to find
comfort for the present parting.
"We shall all be ssck next Summer"
said all the girls; and Ada and Julia kept
their word, but Carrie forgot her promise.
The next summes came, and Carries
two sisters went aessr - t'se country hut
they left poor Carrie sleeping, cold and
white, in their family tomb. She had not
been in the city three weeks ere fever
laid her low, and in week more she was
dead; and they laid her by the side of her
sleeping sisters.
Mrs. Stone wept when she greeted Ada
and Julia. Her dearest pet was not there.
Summer after Summer the two sisters
came to reside, during several months, with
Mrs. Stone; and at last Ada returned to
the city no more, except as visitor, for
one of those boys" had prevailed on her
to, remain and take upon herself the care
of him. Julia settled in the city, near her
parents, but she, too, petr;f that is, turn
ed to- @Stone," by means of the "boy" that
went to College.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-17
Blind airl-poWer of tha Rib1e

A little girl had been attacked with q
severe pain in the head, which ended in,
blindness. She was taken to an eminent
oculist, who pronounced her incurable.-
She wished to know what the. doctor had
said about her state, and her mother told
her. What, motherP' exclaimed the
child, am | never more to. see the san.
nor the beautiful fields, nor you my dear
mother, nor my fatheri Oh how shall IN
bear it :" She wrung her hands, and wept
bitterly. Nothing seemed 10 yield her the
slightest comfort till her mother taking
pocket Bible from,the table, placed it in
her hands. "What is this, mother p in
quired the disconsolate little girl. "Itis
the Bible, my child" Immediately score
OF its most consolatory passages presented
themselves to her mind. She paused,
turned her poor, benighted eyeballs toward
the ceiling, while an angelic expression
played on her countenance aud then, as if
tliled with the holy Spirit, breathed forth
In an impassioned, but scarcely audible
whisper" Thy aoiH Be dens on, earth as IL
as an Heaven 2" s-- ss-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-17

|of my principles never to meddle with. she
affairs of another"
"Brave man, said the lord, I see that
I can put confidence in you, and that you
are man of honor; follow me, and see
what your discretion has been worth !"-I
Then he conducted him into the castle
vaults.
But oh horror The pale and flick
ering light of the torch was reflected on all
sides of this gloomy place by mouldering
skeletons, which its Pickering seemed to-
animate, and which appeared to menace
the two visitors
MY friend" resumed the lord, the
lady in black, whom you saw drinking from.
the human skull, is the mistress of the
chateau. my wife, whom have condemn
ed to drink at my table from that skull of
her paramour whom [ slew. These are
the bones of those travellers, who have
been witnesses of what you have seen, but
who have not had your discretion. I sat-
isfed their curiosity, and death alone could
screen me from its consequences. Your
discretion has saved your life and besides,
let me beg you to accept with my esteem,
this purse. You can dwell here as long as
you please, or, tomorrow, if you prefer,
you can continue your Journey"
Conceive, if it is possible, the emotions
of the old soldier / should not be sur
prised, if during that night, even in his
sleep, he could not have been heard repeat
ing "never meddle aoith the business of 9th
ers."
On the morrow, he resumed his route,
and the rest of his journey passed happily.
He, at last, arrived at his cottage, where
all that he esteemed most dearly awaited
him. His heart beat, for he had placed
his foot upon the threshold of that dear
home from which he had been so long alb
sent. Without knocking, he entered but,
alas, what reception! A young stranger,
neither more nor less than a priest, was
tenderly embracing his wife
With the decision of an old soldier, he
raised his musket and ball would soon
have pierced the heart of the unfortunate
priest, had not thought, traversing his
mind like an electric shock, arrested his
hand-Renait till tomorrow your anger
causing him to lower the muzzle of his gun
and sadly to lower his head. His jealousy
however, was not of long duration; for the
priest was his own son Adopted in hi
youth by the good pastor of the village
who had attended to his studies, he hac
recently been ordained to the ministry, ant
had preceded his father to the humble
home of his childhood only few moments
The olas s9der rE4t After tAS hlHnrs lHr n }h
minds of the peasantry, exclaimed "Whe1
| shall there be moment of greater JOY g
It is surely the time to open the roll" H
had scarcely opened the roll, when play
full kitten, which wished to partake Of th
general JOY, skipped after something brigh
which fell from the roll upon the floor
was the three louis dor, which the goo
captain had hidden there p G. Fl. I.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-17

flush with angera VIII she pass along
with hasty steps-seize the engraving
box the ears of the ehild-(unconscious of
the wrong though she be) saying she nev.
er did see such "young one" always do
ing something she ought not to do? H +.
Very many mothers would have pursued
such course, but not so with Mrs. C..
She stops at the door to listen, while Allie
talks on, all unconscious of the presence
of another. Kitty, amt you glad that
we came in the .parlor this morning, cause
Allies found nice picture for you to look
at Now, if you will keep still, I'll tell
you all about It. There's a little girl Just
like me, only she amt quite so big, and
her name is Allie, too. So there's two
Allie'soherei You don't know, Kitty,
what that little girl is holding, but I do,
cause papa told me; it's a rabbit, hut ia
rather have kitty than rabbit; should
not you, Kitty Z"
Why, Allie," said her mother, advan-
cling and speaking in kindly tone, didn't
you know it was very naughty to tear
papa's book! How sorry he will feel to
hear what his little girl has been doing"
|" Allie won't do so no more--not bit"
replied the child, with quivering lip
Well, we will 60 out and see if we can
not find something better for Allie to do,
than tear papa's book. Can you bring
some wood for mamma w eyes" is the
quick reply, and away she bounds, her eyes
sparkling at the thought of really doing
something to help mamma.
How it cheers the heart to enter house
hold where lo0e reigns and kind Oords on
ly are spoken. Children living under such
inffenees will grow up good ard noble, for
the heart will expand and its nobler quail
ties develop under the genial influence of
kind actions and kind aOords. Mother |!
the echoes of your kind voice may linger
long years in the hearts of your children.
Shall they be soft, sweet echoes, seeming
like angel music, winning them to the love
of God and heavens If SO, then will you
be rewarded with golden harvest. And
should the kind Father-when "many
years" have wrought their changes, and
the eyes grow dim with watching the ad-
vent of glorious hereafter--allow you to
gaze upon the ,household of your natural
children, they will surely cali you bless,
| edo
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-17

for the sake of results like thesea Es-
pecially when to be aSsn" is its own
reward, even ifsuch results should not fol.
low. But why should it net be soa It
has been so in many instances, and will be
so IN many more. The cause needs the
wisdom and experience of mature age to
temper the ardor and enthusiasm of youth.
The welfare efthe young demandsit. And
by every consideration, we would urge the
fathers in our land to lead the way in this
moral enterprises. C. Son of Temper
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-17
From the Conductor,
The Result.

1t seems many years ago, when l stood
upon the green bank just in front of the
school-house of our little village, in the
beautiful valley of Virginia, but it has not
been long. Scarce ten years have rolled
by, since the time I speak of: but oh, what
change has occurred since then!
There was another stood there with me;
he was much older than [; he had seen
some of the world and engaged in its dis
sipations. He had just finished telling me
of "spree" he had had in Richmond, the
metropolis of our beloved State, where he
had resided for some time. He spoke of
the drinking saloons, of the bar-rooms, of
the theatre, and other places. 81.
allow could you engage in such things9"
exclaimed /, after listening to his recital.
"Ohl you see, Go not do this often, and
il revives one-puts some life into him-to
get on jolly like that every once in a
while"
"But if Mary was to find out that you
had done it once, would she not fear the
results"
/ "She would know that it was but one Of
| our jollies that all young men oiu have
and would say nothing about it; and, be.
sides, there is no fear of any evil result
"There is great fear, Charley and if she
but knew of It, it would make her fear
make her look forward, because she ha
felt the evil before"
"Well, say nothing about it this time
and will promise never to indulge to ex
cess again"
had forgotten in the commencement Q
my story, to tell that Charley H wa
at the time betrothed to one of the lovelies
women of our village-not beautiful i
face and form was she, but beautiful-love
ly in her manners, actions, words. She dc
lighted to be engaged in alleviating th
pain of the suffering, of cooling the heate
brow of the fever-tossed victim, of visitin
the poor, and speaking words of eneoul
agement to the suffering. Such was th
woman whose love he had won by his n,
BILE bearing and frank manners. He hs
then come to bear her away as his brid,
and God knows we prayed that their liv'
might be happy ones. But, after learnir
his history from his own lips, l feared tn
they would not be so happy as they b
for, and as l took leave of him, said
Remember, Charley, the result"
"No DANGER" he replied, as he gai
leaped into the carriage and disappeare
: Some years rolled by, during which tiH
: 1 heard from. ChaEley often !, but then
letters grew short and, far between, and
last ceased entirely, and Ilost sight of hi
often wondered what had become
him. He had left Richmond and gone,
one knew where. | heard of him as bel
idissipated-recklessly so. He bad go
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-17

on in, his, downward course until it was un-
safe for his employers to keep him longer,
and he was Discharged from their house.
Even had almost forgotten him, when,
one evening, as / was walking along the
principalstreetof one of our Northern cities,
I heard my name called, and on trying to
see who it was that had thus hailed me,
saw a pale, haggard being making towards
me. He came up and asked:
"Are you not-"
/ told him that was my name, when he
asked again,
aDe you not remember me?"
replied in the negative.
"Deyou not remember Charley H-r
"My God / is it possible !" I exclaimed
almost inyoluntaTily.
"It Is him!' and you see how changed !
am now !! I am not the Charley was sthen.' y
"But, Mary?" I asked.
"Alas she has gone to her long home
killed. KILLED.! KILIEDf!t by me. ]
was her MURDERER r! and the poor man,
overcome by his feelings, sank upon the
ground; had him raised up, and convey
ed to hotel; and as sooL as he revived, |
learned from him his whole history, from
the time he left R., which was one of mise
ry, suffering, and everything but death it
SELF 1t would be useless to recount it
here, as it has been told thousands of times
by others.
In two days more I, alone with the un-
dertaker, buried the remains; and now
that he is no more, perhaps his history will
serve as a warning to others, and make them
fear the terrible RESULT.
| have given false names here but
many in the little village of B., in the
Valley of Virginia, well know who Char
ley and Mary are. w. S. R.
RICHMOND, Va, July, 1859.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-17

VALUE OF CorroN SEED.-A writer in
De Bows Review for July computes, the
amount of cotton seed and its value, when
the oil expressed, as follows
3,600,O0o.bales at 500 lbs to the bale, Is,
1,80o, 000,090 lbs. of fibre. the cotton seed 0f
900 tons; 9, ,e6O, 900 O00lbs. is equal to $780,
00o, 900 lbs. ofkernel, which win give 81,
10000 gallons of oil, and 762, 500 tons Of
oil cake. Value 81, ,12O, 900 gallons of oil ct
81 per gallon, ss7. 100000 762, S00,tons Of
oil cake, at $25 per ton, SO, 05z0o0. To-
tai, $1o6, 11z 900.
Perhaps it would be we'll to makea note Of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-17

A SwNDLE.-Henry Rivett, of North Car
DINA, who arrived in Philadelphia from New
York on Friday night was followed from the
city by two sharpers, was taken out to Fan,
mount on Saturday evening. and swpdlsd
out of 1924 by the ''bau and safe" game.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-17

GREAT SALARY.-The Hon Delazon Smith,
ex-senator from Oregon, has been dropped
by the Legislature of that precocious State.
Delazon sported the Senatorial robes just sew
enteen days, for which valuable services be
pocketed the compensation of $4,000, OF
which 81, 600 was for mileage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-17

A LESSON on Trust IL. GoD.-When
Bulstrode Wbitclock was about to embark
AS Cromwelps envoy to Sweden, in. 1853,
he was much disturbed in mind as he res
ted in Harwich on the preceding night
which was very stormy, while he reflected
on the distracted state of the nation. II
happened that a confidential servant slept
in an adjacent bed, who fading that his
master could not sleepr said: -....--.-
Pray, sir, will youagwe me leave to ask
you question? 2
Certainly
Pray, sir, don't you think Gea q Aerned
the world very well befoEe you came mo it.
'Undoubtedly.'
And pray, sir, don't you think he will
govern it quite as we'll when. you are gone
out of it q ...
Certainly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-17

it as long as you are in it 2
To this question Whitelock had nothing
to reply, but, turning about, soonrfell asleep
till he was summoned to embark.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-17

ABOUT EYEs.-A noted writer says that
a woman with hazel eyes,neyerel elopes from
her husband, never chats scandal, never sa-.
crifces her husbands comfort for her own,.
never finds fault, never talks too much or
too little, always is an entertaining. agree
able and lovely creature. ave never
knew, says an editor, 'butYone uuinterestipg
and unamiable woman with a hazel eye,
and she had nose which, looked, as the
Yankee says, "like the little end of nothing
whitfield to point" The grey is the sign
of shrewdness and talent. Great thinkers
and captains have it.. In woman it indi-
Gates better head than heart The dark
hazel is noble in its significance as in its
beauty. The black eye, take care! Look
out for the wife with black eyel Such
can be seen almost daily at the Police Of
fee, generally with complaint against the
husband for assault and battery.