davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-17
9ahies' 9tqartmtnt.
rr. m. B. eORMAN. Eaitress


The question now often asked isis our
.xv.em az modern education as advantageous
ns Il was in the times Of our ancestors, or as
practical as il might bee We think moi, and
with q view Of bringing our readers to reflect
upon this important matter, 10 our apology Tor
the present article. IL is general rule to
oonfine a child for the first twelve or eigh-
teen years Of life exclusively to books; and
then, mid = pOmpOus disPlay,to publish that
the young hopeful has finished his stu
dies and Is now to be introduced into the stern
and eager pursuits Of life. II the child is
girl, a fashionable party Is given and, if her
psrents are sufficiently wealthy, she is, amid
all the psaggeantry andecIot Of wealth, brought
out and virtually advertised as a marriagea-
BILE lady. From that hour her studies cease
Both girls and boys are practically told to LAY
their books on the shelf and forget them
What is the result of this systems The boy
learns q trade, studies a profession, or goes
TO be . merchant The girl begins to look
around for a husband and commences a prac-
teal system Of ~firtation. SO sudden a tran
sition leads to an entire forgetfulness Of the
little they had learned in the schools. How
often do we find tradesmen, lawyers, doctors
entirely ignorant Of the first rudiments o.
what they had learned at SCHOOL, And fash
ionahle lniothers unable to teach their chill
dren a correct pronunciation Of the most sim
ME wordsf b3A
We are clearly Of the opinion that boOl
education and practical education should b
intimately blended. The boy should hav
certain duties assigned him, consistent wit
his years, connected with the farm, the worI
shop or the counting room A similar pla
should be adopted with the girls-let ther
perform little household and domestic duties
But, says the objector, they would not lear
s fast. Very true, but they would learn
better and become better qualified to act o.
their parts as men and women in the gre
drama Of life. There would be fewer YOUTH
prodigies and less astonishing precocity of
tellect, 80 alarming to the wellinformed mir
There would be fewer educated ounces a
graduatedn innies. Under a judicious syst'
Of education, in which study and labor w
blended, there would be a more healthy p
u lation, and Gar better qualified for the ar
Gus and onerous duties Of life the mo-
physical and intellectual culture would /
gresa simultaneously the attachment to
tellectual pursuits would not diminish /;
telligence, hSiness qualifications and 6
health wonBIe combined in one person;
artisan ane = pcnter would be as intellit
as the divine or author; and the divine
author would be cured Of the dyspepsia
be less subject 10 a post nnOrtem examina
for s~ofteningof the brain at the hands Of
Doctor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

rcoR IryERpOOI.-THE BLACK BALL LINE CLIP.
per ship GREAT WESTERN will haul in ths river this
dsy and sails to For passage apply on board Pier
q East river Beekman street. or to JACOB WILSON,
los South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

I AUGHTER' ADMIRATION and
ACCOMPLISHMENT
excited by characteristic
Mr.. Sam Cowe the singer His drawing
,ncerts will commence In a few days.
CADEMY OF MUSIC.-ALBERTINI, BEAUCARDE
IA TO pight-Extra nighDcbut of the celebrated prima
ma Mime. Alber,ini IL TROyATORE. Tomorrow, posi-
lively last night Of the SiciliaR Vespers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17
DRAYTON'S NEW PARLOR
~ OPERA HOUSE,
NOE 71S and 720 Br oadway Opposite New York Hotei
TWO NEW PIECES

~ OPERA HOUSE,
Nos 7ls and 100 Br ,adway Opposite New Fork HoteD.
TWO NEW PIECES
TWO NEW PIECES
TWO NEW PIECES
TWO NEW PIECES
TWO NEW PIECES.
TWO NEW PIECES.
MR.. AND MRS. HENRI DRAYTON'S
PARLpR OPERAS AND LYRIC PROVERBS,
THURSDAY EVENING Nov. II, at IL o'clock,
First time In America Of the popular Operata
LOVE IS BLIND
Written and composed by Val Morris Esg, In which Mrs.
ORA will sirg Cavatna from Bales New Opera,
THE ROSE or CASTILLO
To conclude with Thy authorD
Nk'ER TOO LATE TO MEND,
In which Mr.. Henri Drsyton will sing
THE sTAKSPANGLED BANNER
GRAND MATINEE On SATURDAY, at p. NJ
Places number of nights in advance,
without charge the office of the New Paror
House, from A. NJ 10 NJ Seats Numbered secured
60 other seats Is cents
The entertainment finished each night at 10 O'Clock
FRANKLIN MUSEUM, H7 GRAND STREET, ONE
IL door from Broadway
TWO PERFORM NCEs EVERY DAY,
Commencing at 8 o'clock In the afternoon
And In The evening.
strangers will observe that the above Is the only place
Were the
MODEL ARTISTES
are exhibited consisting Of Twenty seven Young Ladies'
who appear at each performance Admission, orchestra 50
cents boxes % cents; private box ST. seats the stage So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

$O 600 s5 IN WELL Il ss
in all s varieties The soap is the best in the market Can
be cash fesns manufactured and the business in
creased $4,000 all that will be required
with which fortune be made Address, with real
box 36l2 Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

NANTED-TO CHARTER TWO VESSELS OF ABOUT
w seventhse tons burthen iun Der from Albany
tn Derby, Conn. and the towage from Bridgeport will
Full freight guaranteed. Inquire of e. H. SHIELD liz
South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

rsyOK SOUTH AMPToN AND HAvRK-THE UNITED
IN states mail steamship VANDERBILT Capt r e. ieeyre,
viii positively sail at o'clock r. Saturday November ~
frnn er No North New York. with mails passengers
and specie England and France For passage and freight
York s.eaInship OCEAN QUEEN viii follow on Deem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY NOVEMBER IT. 1859


NIBLOs GARDEN.
tickets cent. Children. Is c esns
fsm'Iy circle, entrance Private boxes. ..."..
A new DRAMA, = -
| MR. AND.MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS
For the second time In America In their new drama OF
ALL HALLOw EVE,
written expressly for them by Stirling Coyne ESD.
A,a barney asyo Williams H1l IN 2 new character.
v,u ~ ..... THURSDAY EVENING. Nov. ~
VIII DC acted for the second time "
.uo,o ALL HAILOw EVE.
Ro> y wonnor Barney Williams
kests naecn. Mrs Barney Williams.
ver my my shoulder The rspeseed throw,
An. my husband will follow whether or no,
During the play Macse's picture OF
THE GEOGRAPHY OF AN IRISH JIG.
by ody OConno,' and Kitty KiIleen.
Copse AID plantation the house.
THE STACK YARD.
Induction Of Aice.Crow Castle with poheen stiInrhe
ruins Iiannt Of the potheen stylcrs-
over ny shoulders the rapeseed throw,
In hope TO Kody the honest and true.
Let me try more mid the friends that are here,
For 10 ity Kileen they are equally dear.
Fake smiles for the rapeseed which mongss you throw
The spell Is now working-Only give us the right
Our Halow Eve charm shall be tried every night.
After which Mrs. b, WILLIAMS will appear In
OUR GAL.
IRISH TUTOR
Tecdy Rourke. Barney Williams
NoIcE This positively the mig eight and
MIRA Ban EY WILLIAMS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17
DALMER'S STATUE.
il THE WHITE CAPTIVE,
ON EXHIBITION AT
SCHAUS GALLERY, go BROADWAY.
Between Houston and Bleecker streets.

MIR. JOHN MAXWELL, PRIMO BASSO OF THE
wi Auiieni and Philharmonic Concerts and cathedrals aud
churches of London Dublin has arrived In New York and
is ready to negotiate engagements Address John Max
well, Rerald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

TIOR SAvANNAH.-THE WELL KNOWN FIRST CLASS
u side wheel steamship STATE OF GEORGIA., Capt j. j.
Garvin viii leave Philadelphia for Savannah Saturday,
Nov 10 st 10 O'Clock Very superior be
The KEYSTONE STATE will as above for Charleston
on the 18th inst. Fare either ship Sl5
Corner Of Fourth and Chestnut streets Phadenba
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

INOR TIE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST, VIA CHARLES.
Il ton, y C-Semi weekly United States side wheel
steamship line.
CABIN passage Sl5 Deck. sc
The splendid steamship MARION, W. j. Foster commander
will leave pier No. N. r. on Monday Now 81 o'clock
p. M. precisely ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17


nLD FOLKS CoNcERT.-FATHER KEMP,S FAMOUS
old Folks" Concert Company will ting at the Cooper
institute on Thursday Friday and Saturday evenings
years ago "
cLes rs cents children Is cens Doors open at T. concert
commences at o'clock Their
Saturday afternoon al O'Clock, Grand Daylight Perform
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

freight or passage apply 70 sFUF FVRD' 1TIEsTUN
4 GO, % broadway. -
The NASHVILLE, L. NJ Murray commander, viii succeed
Notce-No freight received after two O'Clock day Of
leaving,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

WINTER GARDEN.
w MISS AGNES ROBERTSON
MR. JEFFERSON AID snKE.
MR. JOHNSTON as squeers.
MRS. BLAKE as Mrs. squeers
MIR sTODART as Ralph. >'s'' - ''-'e' A-A1'-'--
HARRISON AZ Nicholas, and
Mr.. DAVENPORT a. Mantilni.
BThe success which attended the production OF Dot;
or Scenes from the Cricket the HEARTH induces
Baeemen OF the Winter Garden produce another Illustration
OF the graphic author The known types Of charsc
ter In Nicholas Nickeby have perhaps never fallen into
hands OF artists admirably fitted them those who
constitute the group sustaining the dramatic picture this
evening.
TONIGHT. AND EVERY EVENING
TILL FURTHER NOTICE,
Charles Dickens Story Of
SMIkk
sMIEE;
SMIKK;
sSfIKE;
SMIKE;
SMIKE:
sMIKE;
SMIKE
SMIKE;
SMIKE;
OR. SCENES FROM NICHOLAS NrCKLEBY
newly draatzed by and produced direction Of
MIR. ID. BOURCICAULT.
HOY 0fDca frouo8t oE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

their most exciting and really effective impersonaiions
PHENOMENON IN A sMOCK FROCK; John Buaercup,
Mr. Hadaway After which, Dancing and the drama of THE
American drama Of fHE PEOPLES Scion Single
Mr. Demon Grace. Aner which, THE CONJUGAL LES
SON; Lullaby, Mr. Hadaway. A full length wax figure of
OsSAWATOMIE BROWN and knife found on the body Of
mance Is cents children under ten 10 CENTS parquet IS
cpnta pYtr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

NTEw ORLEANS avn. .tp.xv
- COLUMBUS, MACON AUGUSTA.
And various places In Florida,
Via SAVANNAH, Ca
FLORIDA Captain Isaac Crow owe WI Nay, on sa
cis;s can be had for the following placesare as low as
by any other steamer from New York TO Savannah &C.
New York 10 New Oreans $50 Mobile $sS Montgomery
Ala S26 Atlanta Ga $3 Albany, Ga, S2s; Columbus,
Ga'. ;sSs Macon. Ga, s2 Augusta, SO Savannah SIS
The ALABAMA, Captain George + schencS' VIII succeed
e ~ SAMUEL /. MITCHELL. 4 SON, IL Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-17

THOR sAyANNAH-THE AMERICAN ATLANTIC
Steamship Companys and iavore steamship Vr
GOMERY VIM g. Berry commander will leave pier II Norn
river Thursday, Nov. II, at O'Clock r u fessage 70
Savannah with unsurpassed accommodations So lnroSngn
New Orleans $50 49, Mobile, $j Albany ia, Pa
Atlanta szs Columbus zs Macon s2l; Augusta w. Also s
70 principal places In Florida nj lowest rates Freight ten
cents half per cent No risks taken
under 500. Apply to II. b. CROMWELL CO., No. % West
street.
The HUNTSVILLE succeeds on Thursday Nov. "a.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15
The NeWsnapers.

There is no book so instructive AS the
newspaper; no knowledge so Necessary TO
be acquired as that which may be CLEAN.
ed from It's columns. II is not ouly the
vehicle Of the cheapest but the most limo.
cent and least cloying source OF pleasure
and happiness. a newspaper in family
is sure every week to be the means Of in.
tereStlng, informing or pleasing almost
every member OF the faulty, especially
where they live in the country, and see
and hear but little that is new. in the
course Of a year, well conducted paper
conveys information on almost ever sub
Ject, or at least eXciteS curiosity and in
quiry on all subjects. To know what is
nearest TO us in time and space, is mos:
necessary, most pleasing and most instruc
tive; and this kind Of knowledge can only
be obtained from newspapers. We would
venture to affirm that there never was,
and never will be. in country situation
an ignorant family who take newspaper
as II is impossible that a family should
not become in time well informed, provi
ded they live sufficiently secluded TO be
thrown upon the paper as source Of
amusement. The dullest child who hates
book will, in rainy weather steal up to
newspaper, read marriage notice and
an advertisement or two, and put it down.
Fhe next time probably he will become
boIder and get through "a horrible mur
der Soon he will read short tales of
fiction ; then just before election time, he
begins to peep into polilics, and even to
read political speeches. Last of all he at
tacks foreign news, By this time his Gu.
Tiosity on most subjects is' excited, and
overcome his aversion and fear of books,
and he is lured on to become reading
and well informed man. ], is strange
that any family, as measure Of economy,
should be without a newspaper. Children
see tho world cheaply at home, in news
paper, without the danger OF bad associa.
tion or the expense of travel.--Printers
NetOS Letter.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15
Dangers of Spring.

About one fifth more persons die in
May than in November. After being
pent up i'll the winter, it might be sup
posed that the ability to 90 out and ex-
erclse in the lustrous air Of spring time,
would be productive of increased vigor
and health Of body, but this is simply
not the case, as evidenced by the ably
/ prepared and valuable reports of City In.
spector Morton. This difference Of NOR
taIity between the last month Of spring
and the last month of fall, arises from
causes which are under the control of the
people or beyond ; two of each will be
mentioned. The natural causes.arc, ls,-
The increased dampness OF Il atmos
phcre, proven by the fact that doors
which shut casv in winter, do not do so
in summer. 2d--Nature takes away the
appetite for meals, for heat giving food,
Ill order to prepare the body for the in.
creased temperature Of summer. But two
! errors in practice at this time interfere
with wise natures arrangements, and in
duce many aud painful and dangerous
diseases. First, the amount OF clothing is
diminished too soon. Second, the con.
veuiencc Of fire in our dwellings are re-.
moved to early. All persons, especially
children, old people and those in delicate
health, should not remove the thickest
woollen flannel Of midwnter, until some
time in May, and then it should be mere.
Iy change to q little thinner material.
Furnaces should not be removed. nor
fire places and CRATES cleaned for the
summer, until the first of June for a
brisk fire in the CRATE is sometimes very
comfortable in the last week in May ,
/ that may bc rare occurrence. but rs il
| does sometime take place. il Is better TO
be prepared for it than to sit shivcrinc for
halt day, with the risk to ourselves and
children, of some violent attack of spring
/ disease. BY mattention to these things,
! causes are IN operation to chill the hody
and induce cold and fevers.
First, the dampness of the atmosphere
in May.
Second, the striking falling of in appe.
tie for meatc and other heating fooi.'
Third, the premature diminu;ion OF
clothing.
Fourth, tue premature removal of the
conveniences Of fire.
And when the very changing condi.
tion Of the weather Of May is taken into
account, 1t is no wonder that, under the
Influence of so many causes of diminu:ion
of temperature Of the body, may 'an vic.
Tins 10 disease.
In November, the healthiesr month in
the year, We have Put on our warmest
clothing; we have kindled our daily fires
We have found keen relish for substan.
tal food, while the dampness of the at
mosphero has been removed by the con.
densation Of increasing cold. The wise
will remember these things for lifetime
and teach them to their children.--NaPS
, Journal Of Uf1liL
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15
Igruulturol.
Manuring Apple Trees.

It would naturally he inferred that ap.
pie trees should prosper in growth and
yield of fruit in proportion to the amount
OF teTtiIizing material applied to them.-
S1ch, however, is not the case No trees
are more easily injured by over-forciug,
and none require more care and caution
IN the application Of manure. In the nor
thern States, where the winters are Sc
we're, and where apples attain to a very
high state of perfection, if such trees are
forced by manure they become onorvated,
and their fruit falls off before it becomes
ripe, while at the same time they are
liable to injury from excessive cold. w.
We're personally acquainted with a series
OF experiments undertaken in central
New York to tes: the effect Of manure on
apple trees, and the results of liberal
supply were such as We have stated,
namely, much OF .hc fruit fell OF before it
was ripe, and many of the branches
were killed Ivy the frost; while those trees
which received no manure kent their fruit
well and stood the winter without injury.
It was also found that the Fall Of the
year was the best period for applying any
manure that was required.
Mr.. Watson, in lis American Home
Garden,' states the fruit trees, after they
have como into bearing, should only be
moderately manurcd. 4 little salt NAV
be spread widely around them in the
spring, or mir s.akcd lime, a, the rate Of
ten to twenty bushels per acre. \
Liquid manure Of any kind should be
cautiously applied. Animal matter, such
AS horn Shaviugs, wool waste, &c, is val
uab'o but care should be taken 10 apply
it rather in deficiency than in excess,
watching the effect upon the trees, aud
repeating or disseminating its use accor.
dinghy, always aiming TO induce moder-
ATE, regular and steady growth rather
than excessive bearing. 4 very thin top
dressing Of wcll-rottcd barnyarl manure
in the Fall, and about ten bushels Of
! plaster 20 the acre, aown in the spring
every three years, is held to be abou. the
best known method Of treating an apple
! orchard.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15
snndng Rrnhiug,
Not till the Next Communion.

i thlnk cannot come now and make
a public profession Of religion. mus,
not DC IN a hurry. do not like to DO
such solemn things in a hurry So said
a poor man who hoped that God had
long since had mercy on him, to good
missionary IN one OF our lowest wards
lie mad been urged to this duty BY the
good man. We'll when are you COM
ing SAID the missionary.
no' 'iI' inc next communion, answer
ed the reluctant man.
,bu' you told me just so before the
last communion. Thus urged you then
10 'he Guty OF publicly acknowledging
your oong"tl"hs 10 Christ. Ought YOU
10 deIay Are you sure OF another op-
Portnh'ty so favorable as the present .
10 you not believe 1t to be a duty? 2
On certainly, believe it to be du-
y; / ooIleve have been laid under ev-
ef,"sting opilgauons TO the Lord Jesus for
"nat lie mas done tor me-
why, then, make public confession
"Ho"i i..u. oU,SI"onS % 10 MN, B
- to =, L,.s sif' Dut l. 90 Ho' IlEe
w =" n"' h"ow IL IS months
, Si'''e nOPed III MS mercy.
n"'' "o oo"o! Oh th'S score. Yet |
.'''uN '''uS' "a'' I'll The next commum
'o"i m.
:; lV,S W poor ma" Iiyed most OF ms time
~. i" Wv " I: an 'ot'eet' lie h"d an office close
y MS n"u",S o' business. Three com
,''r".o''S i','t So'e "E S'i'c" ne had begun
10 say NOT I'LL the next communion
s;onar,, .,,I Lra,I,, 20, "PP'T''DL,B our ms
Icc,aJ and ,Loso ,,I ,Lo ,oo,.s . S'.VL t"o neg
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15
5elert purtry.
An Old Maids History.


nave IN memory m ancient maiu'
VINO e'rhed her 'N'hg III 'he 'a''of 'raue--
rare '''ner"'i' WIZ" ne' Se"i's 'o"'es
mace to'!nu "r0u'S 'or making fo"nu IL
oo"'S-
q J"ch at P'hc" WHO hl"ue 'he jacket Pineh
wy 'f"'HS Y'o''no'e ''' 'io'''' '''"'
N'"o s'"'"eu ''o honcsP"" III savage ""y'
n"u s"'' .'' ''oo" .o"'en,p''''s pay
rs s"o ueeu'oo ''.e o"Je'' Vi he' 'a'c"e'
D''"'"e' p'n'''-"o' ''' p'o'n'''u
o''e'"''
''' ' "'' ''''"
'"o ','" '"''' 'oS' "o'' s'o"i"e "P ~ '''o"'
.,"'' ~ VIC '''"~e' VI "'' "''A'N WIS
'''''' l'0'' P''''''''"
>, '''' -,
Ai'" '"""s' '"''' '"''' ""o MIC" "'' ''"e
,,, "I' 'o"'
'" NV" WV '"'' "'p' "o ing
'''o
,,.
N"0 '''Iu' , u ''''s"' '"e ''1 " ''ip''
""o ""e" " '''.i ''''' '''''o" "''u 'Nr'eu
""'oN ''' s'"''' ."'' '''' '''" '''''eu'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15

gaze, and his teeth were set like the laws
OF vice. He was upon his right knee,
with his left foot braced before him, and
his long spear, which he held with a te
naclous grasp, had the end of the shaft
set against the hard ground behind him,
with the sharp steel head elevated Just to
the top Of the bushes.
1listr he uttered, gathering himself
Tor an effort; and as turned | saw the
non cautiously advancing upon his belly.
When about five yards off he STONED
and gathered himself for a spring.
saw his huge claws settle into the ground,
and saw his great shaggy head start
upward as he left his couch. With nv
heart as still as death bowed my head
and shrank down towards the earth I
heard shock-a momentary struggle
a crashing sound, as Of the breaking Of
wood, and then | was Knocked over by a
heavy body coming in contact with nv
right shoulder. With a powerful effort
struggled from beneath the weight, and
gnincA my feet
The first thing saw WAS Lari, for it
was he who had fallen upon me. The
next was the lion, who lay only few
'te, o"' WIZ" the head OF the spear bu'
,'eI "eep IN ms throat, the shaft being
';,t o'oNen aoou' midway lie was roaring
T"'' 'eeP' hoarSe sound, and tearing
'"1 ut't up WIN Ills claws.
4 think that found his hear, before il,
broke, said Lari, rs he gained his feet
~ 'he sha't had held I'd have pinned
MN .hroush 'he heart, and sent him over
twenty ieet behind us. But, | tell yc,
mes he"Vy one TO lit
lie monster was dead in few minutes,
and we 'nen held an examination. The
'h"cghe"d hnd entered the lower part Of
inc 'hroa'' directly beneath the foreshouI
"'fS: ana gone clean through the heart
o" must nave had good aim
S"'I a. l.
u,i 'u' twas Sooa mark replied Lari.
,, !" ne'i l saw h!m coming Just turned
,ne PoLn' f'Shl Tor ms heart and he killed
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15

A few weeks ago our baby was taken to
church to be baptised, and his little broth.
er was present during that sacrament
Shortly after, he was vaccinated, but the
virus proving Intellectual, the process was
repeated. On the following Sunday,
when the baby was undergoing his ablu,
tons and dressing, the little brother asked
mamma if she WAS intending to carry
Willy to he ehristened.
why, no = said his mother. don't YOU
know, my son, people are not baptised
twice p
what? returned the young reasoner,
with the utmost astonishmeut in his earn
est face, mot if it don't take the first
time "
We opine that if little Charles rule
were in force, there would be great ma
ny re-bapGsms.