davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-29
County Expenses and High Taxes.

toiInty Expenses and High Taxes,
Our citizens had been fudly fiat,erins
themselves that tie day Of igh Taxes over;
that the etforts Of all our County Boards 70 re-
l;ove the County fluru debt would, ere this, have
teen successful; and that tie small amount OF
State Tax woul,i have found parallel III both
County and Town Taxes lie, led for the year
1853 But sail appear from the statement IA
another column Of the amount levied, the County
Tax alone Is Sl9,956 .tS-or almost 5000
nearly doufle that # eny previ rs year Ills
fact needs an explanation The people Wa'.ld
like to know the reason why our expenses have
run up to such an enormous sum.
Now. We % not wish 10 seem eaptious, nor 10
utter any uude.eryed reprpach upon the con-
duet OF those whom tile people eject TO manage
HE affairs Of the County. But one can OBJ
iect to Tie mention Or few items Of exrcndi
ture which Mere either too large e. ii /. y IN
necessary For he il uuders God, it is not be-
cau-eTaxes Leretof re have i, been high enough
bur it Is because teo much l"o-eness has existed
in allowing money to b draw. from a depiete,i
Treasury ,ha, our ditiicalties haze been occa-
stoned
And now We specify 4 few appropriations
which we think ere liable to objection. and
-, ri,,,..,- -.
TO pay
Aud We commence with the expenses Of the
CT, I'll 80, ,,,,.,..-o - ,,,t ,s,,,,..i.tr,-
,;op of io.,;c. i; Tho Ci,cyit and Iu.,ic-. coprts
a. tho ,',,ic;,, r.,.~a ,n,.. -. o,or q mo-,
Raj ov.r ,bs ;,o,-s an, o.. e so,,. -, ,,.,
l.rpe over - 700 for i,,rcrs and witnesses
wben varv f.v, co.,. var, ty;a, 1t the Ia-t torn,
Of Court vet tb,. Whole nup!..r # iorors and
witue,se. were kent waiting here during ii.
o.L,I. of ,,-o ,ool. ,,o-t &c ,h.,, ,t.;,,e.
;,e To, tlera !. hitI 10 co.t. !, Tho casa of
p,1rs,..i D,.r-o,. r.,t r,,,....f-
~ a,aa,,n,,n,, !, sins III a.d ~ r...,,It !.
IN, ,pt,n,b ,,,oyed a,,,lty ,lese mon aro IL
,,3 ,.vr,, i I,re.a aI,fa-,l, no,,i,,.lI, ,,,,I..
,ed IN ALL Wettirk ,har - le,.t ,5oo -
dis ax,..,.e ,,i,ht have be.n savc,, IT, ; ,ro,-
o. cart i ec,,,n,.;zo
Tho cv,.,..e r. L,c,i.,o, ;,,s,,. ,er.,,, :
.ror,.o,, er,.. ~ I'M, ~. -. -.
Mid for hoard and ,,,-,.i,... al .,,..r.,.
rr,at,ons La,o hem mad. far .,tte.,l,,.c.. 81
house rent. Here S!e0 or $500 ought to have
been saved.
The s-tnl # s.sf - W. u]lovred ~, C,I,l, al
the T. ; Courf for frau,G.r of iudrr,5a,,ts from
din, Com, ,-I.,.t ~.
-
should Lave been PAID, II PAID at all by tie
parties Interested &c do not believe IN prop
- - ooU''' y aiF''i ''-'''''''s
nm =, i. ~ 80 ~,
f,.r. -. - - ~. =,
IL / - - lis'e
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-29

HoN. J. r. GIDpISGs, while in Rochester, re-
Gently said he would go down to Virginia and
bag that $4,000 reward for J. r. Giddings,
proyidod he had confidence in the good faith and
responsibility of the advertiser.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-29
rAHEN Uf,

BY the subscriber, residing in the town
~ Highland, OF land owned b him IN SAG Town
~ Z on or about the ID day Of November isos1E
- Mare COLTS, one about four years Old oarA
Lon 1TTa =s,ip in the forehead, of hind foot |he ~
70 the posture joint; the other about one year ,
ersar5 color dark name and tail. The owner Is relne
81 to call prove property, Pay charges and tSks
MI HALL
Hirhlsnd, Nov 5th, 1859. 9-"t
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-29
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
Prepared by Cornelius Z. Cheestman, ED.


The combination Of ingredients in these Pills are the
result ola long and extensive practice. They are mia
in their operation, ana certain correcting all rre
entities, Painful Transformations, removing all oIstruc-
tions, whether from cold otherwise headache rif in
the se papiation Of the heart whites all nervous az
feetions Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs
&c, disturbed sleep which arises interruption Of
nature
TO MARRIED LADIES.
Dr. Cheeseman's Pills invaluable, as they will bring
on the monthly period with regularity Ladies who have
been disappointed in the other pills can place the
usnost confidence in Dr. Cheeseman's Pills doing all tina
they repr sent TO DO.
NOTICE
There Is condition Of female system in ,,Bieb
the fiiis oa'Hot be taken oithoat producing PErIL
Jar RESULT The condition referred to Is Pro
N4fCK--fhe result, MISCARRIAGE. SueA IS TIE fr-
TeststG5ie tendency Of the medicine to restore the srul
functions 10 normal condition. that the rsproduc-
tire PoNeT Of Hatzre cannot resist a
Warranted purely vegetable, and free from ANYTHING
Injurious Explicit directions, which should be read
company each box Price 81 Sent by mail on encios-
ing 81 to the General Agent
Sold BY one Druggist in every town in the United
IL. IL. UUTCHINGS,
General Agent for The United states.
1G5 Chambers Street New York
H. D. PULFORD, Agent, Mineral Point; Boiler Smith
q O"'' NIueago; IA biaSes!y, St Louis lay
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-29
new AmBR0TYPE GALLERY

S8IIE p-opgetors Of the New Ambrotype Gallery arc
! ready 70 take
Ls Z * Il ~ II - - Il g
10 alt the atrst and Improved styles; having the al van
iase OF . northern light, aud q first class Camara,
they WARBAN THEIR WORN.
share Of public patronage i. respectfully solicited
Rooms on Cosrt House sluarc. KENDALL & EROS.
MiaeraI Point. Oct Is. 1880.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-29
Ii 7 e y.

In La Crosse, Wis tie 18th o. November IuLU
NAY daughter of l.. c. and L. NJ, McKenney, aged -
months.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-29
CIRCUIT COURT EXPENSES.

! D. Miller. Abstract Of Judgments $50 :
John CssansiBs Clerk Circuit Court ices ls5 So
40, piace Expenses > 70
JJosepA II Glsry, Salary 10 lst January, sou 90
krnest n isSen, Drawing Jurors 3 %
g l. FTe>i State rs Wilson loo -
; 1roFs alt %lt1ess certificates iss,tei
February ana September terms lisa, 9.7S3Is
NlslA - l0Af, les, III Qoss-aa
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-29

~ BY the subscriber. residing in the toFh =;
H. Highland, lands owned By n,tn N e.
SIA town, on or about the % day 81 NoFen.. ,t
slLl 1889 one light bay Mare COLI six faon'hs
Old. The owner is requested 10 call prove P1
charges and take Der away. THOMAS Cha.1
HighlAad. Nor. Sth, Is99. 5o-Nf-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-29
TAKEN Up

- BY the subscriber, living in the town Of Waid
- wick, shout miles East Of the City Of MIN
- eral Point, about the 18th inst 2one BLACh
- -<-<- NARE COLT, she has white star III the fore
head and both hind feet white No other marks Two
old past. The owner will please call, prove prop
erty pay charges and take her away
JOSEPH GRIBBLE.
EYaIFrfcx No. T-fb Ava
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-29
Advertising Pays.

A Correspondent Of tLe Chicago Prcss d; 1ri-
6ssae writing from milwaukee,. says that the rea-
son that trade diverted from the latt place
10 CIicago i, that lie Chicago Merchants Ad-
vertise heir business in the City and country
napers wl..ie the Merchants Of Milwaukee
have nos.t the enterprise to do it We believe
tl.is i tr.ie of the Mi wauke Merchants, as gen
er.I thing. al,hsu,h there are a very few exceP-
tians.
But we have the same complaint 10 make
against the Chicago Merctan,s,-wth whom W.
have now daily communication by iiail Road.
They IRE anxious TO get the trade of Wisconsin ,
but unless ihey let the people know what they
have got to sell. amd on What Kind of terms
tl.ey sell, sley viii not get large amlo'int Of
trade vtiic they otherwise would get. They
co not advertise. a. the correspondent utiniates
any uifire han the milwaukee Merct ants And
tl.a,.-,..ds Of dnllas worth of goods are bought
hy our Merchants and Citizens in New York,
which doubtess might be purchased as cheapiy
ia AilHaukce or Chicago. State pride VIII not
make customers for any City for money will
70 where it will buy the most. If Chicago Of
fers the greatest Inducements then it will event
unlly yet the bulk Of the trade.
Our PAPER has lalge circulation IN Iowa. La
Fa, cite and Grart Counties. 1t is therefore a
oot, medium Of advertising. 1t is located in the
relstle of the richest port ion Of the State, which
Is a sill greater Indictment for advertising
We have said this little, not in Boosting
spirit; bot because we believe that it would be
not only for profit. but for the benefit
Of business men 70 make nse of our columns
Ne shah be pleased to receive orders from ell
tier Milwaukee or Chicago and are salts
fed ii would pay all around.
Richmond correspondent Of the New York
Herald says: t Ha eL
II have information which jus,ifes me in sta
tug that most of the Southern members of Con-
l,re<s arc being Influenced TO seize upon the first
Ilretext that may offer during the coming session
10 refine from the hall of the House OF. Repre-
seutatives and break up the Union"
Tie North IS out Of its swaddling ciothes,nnd
can stand alone. Can the South do As much
Or DO ;ley Of the South wish TO frightcn the
North into supporting them and their.accursed
institutions
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-29

tIe suD-oT6e reFiinE IN the town Of WaIdvfck
lands occupied ny him In said town, about
1st dag IL November 1882 bay Horse four Yesrs
old last Spring. Said E1rse has white face swallow
0rk in the right long the left bind leg,
and the left hind foot white above the fetlock. The
is requested 20 CALL prove property pay charges
and take hua way. HUGH GcNEIiI..
Dated November 9th. 1889 45-w4.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-29
Commercials

TUESDAY, MORNING. Nov Goth, 1889
We have little change to note in the prices of produce
last week The shipments of grain have not been
large the farmers having supplied their Immediate
wants, preferring to hold on for better prices
We quote wheat at 65 to .oc.oais, scarce at 2ia26c
Corn in good demand at SIS @ 4oc-
Pork comes in slowly, and sells for home use at to
4Hc.
Poultry is plenty about cts per pound for chick
ems and turkeys
CHICAGO MARKET.
The press ard Tribune OF Monday quotes:
WHEAT.-No- Spring, 92993e
OATS.-3I@ 33c.
BARLEY-54G555c,
gTTTEE--Firkia, I4@l8e.
DRESSED i0(iS.-s4.5oas5 So
I1ESIGTeeP, . a4d54e-; Dry Flint, lS'ac
MILWAUKEE, MARKET.
The Sentinel Of Monday says:
wHEAT.-No. 1. SsGs9c Extra club o3GS4c.
CORN-6ocg65e-
BARLEY.-5s@@oc.
BUTTER-Is@I5c
DRESSED HO,iS.--S500@5,75.
The following the quotations for our city market:
cent for American Gold,2 por cent f. Currency;
Chicago, at = per cent.
WHEAT-65a7Oc
FLOUR-No.1, 81
CORN $50 10 cents per bushe of 30 lbs, and sells
readily for cash.
OATS-24a26 cents
BEANS-75GISl per bushel for clear white.
BEEF-S35o on foot; s. q 81 quarters.
SALT-S2,0O per ban rel.
SUGAR-setails at to Is lbs for 81.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u lbs for 81.
NOLASSES-fsetails at 5oe150 cents gallon.
IRON AND STEEi-Is now sold at Galepa prices from
a cents, according to sizes.
MINERAL-S2S O. $50 per 1000 pounds.
COAL-S6 per ton
HlDES-Dry, 10 q he; Green, q &c.
LUMBER-Fencing, Sl7; Joist and Scantng, SIS ;
clear fencing, S25.
BUTTTER-Fresh in rolls, 15c
EGGS-l21ac per dozen.
LARD-l2 C. per pound
POTATOES-40e bushel.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-29
List Of accounts

ARoTed By 'te Board Of Supervisors at its Session.
Aysea5er, 1889.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-29

II. T. HAwx, formerly Of Kentucky, has been
appointed by Gov Weller to fill the vacancy
occ;>nned by the death of Broderick. No
Northern man was deemed worthy of filling the
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-29
JU5rICE's COURTS.

r. Aruudell stoves for Off = AT Dodyevie, S35 IS
Thos. Mcfarland papering room, 80
VIM. l.auyon, stove pipe, 10
A. G. Ansev wall psper, @ 90
Dan Kober, repairs on court house Il Jail, 81 %
John Roether, repairs Jail, 500
Hoskins, stephens * Co.. building court
house at Dodgeville, 995 90 s1l17 8
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
The Human Figure.

I Nature, in the composition OF the human
frame. has so ordained that the face, from the
chin to the highest point Of the forehead whence
the hair begins, is tenth part OF NE whole
stature the same proportion obtains In the
hand measured from the wrist to the extreml-
ty. of the middle finger. From the top Of
the highest point in the forehead is seventh.
B From the nipples to the top of the scalp is a
fourth of the whole stature. If the length OF
the face, from the chin to the roots OF hair be
divided into three equal parts the first division
determines the place of the nostrils; the Sc
Ieond the point where the eyebrows meet
The foot IS the seventh part of the height OF
the entire frame, the cubit and the chest are
fourth. The other members have certain
| afinities which were always observed by the
most celebrated of ancient painters and sculp-
| tors. and we must look to them in those pro-
| auctions which have excited universal admlra-
| ton.
| The naval is naturally the central point OF
the human body; for if man should lie on
Ibis hack with his arms and legs extended, the
periphery of the circle which may be described
about him. with the navel for its centre, would
touch the extremities Of his hands and feet
THE same affinities obtainif weapply square
| to the human figure for, like the contiguous
sides, the height from the feet to the top OF the
head is found to be the same as the distance
| from the extremity of one hand to the other,
when the arms are extended. The standards
laccording to which all admeasurements are
Iwont to be made, are likewise deduced from
the members of the body such as the digit
1.-THE palm, the foot, and the cubit all Of which
are subdivided by the perfect number which
| the Greeks call teLeios.-Ben0Bai.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
Home Comforts.

One of the greatest comforts Of home i
good garden, well stocked with fruits, Eegeta-
bles and flowers. How pleasant and nov
healthful to rise early in the morning spen1
an hour or two among your garden pess, a,,I
chem sweeten your breakfast with the fresh
products of your own labor MUCH,
much has been done in this slclla.1 m,s I'm.
few years. to improve and ex.sna . .a.e
forts You viii hardly nnu "a. ie u I;tah
home now, without its little plI' s :, g -
en- Vegetables, its fruit trees j. Anu and
rrape and ornamental vines, It's fose-19sh anu IN
So-Esr' bad And how much these add to the
,,So.s,,,o tho health. and the real wealth OF the
p ssna,.,s .- y exceeds the power of arithmetic
~ III, Essnecially has the grape-culture IN
" eeai: - tste wears, so that the owner Of
S orSs a,srv home you visit, may be found
sl.1n sun, his homemade wine-the only wine
e1ll = Al to drink-with none to modest or
make him afraid.
We speak here Of city and suburban homes.
Further out in the country, among the lar
mers who have more land and less leisure,
these small comforts are often quite neglected
IN the eagerness to secure larger grains. The
common excuse is, the want of time and the
press of more important interests. But IS
this excuse a valid one? Is it prudent or ju-
,dicious for man to undertake more than he
can accomplish? To engage so largely in
agriculture that he is compelled to neglect
horticulture, home culture, mental culture
and soul culture, to say nothing of the care o.
his personal health and his family ? Does
not such man lose more in the long run than
he gains ? Let him who doubts, cipher it out
and see.-Ffsk's Family Journal.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
Advice about the Teeth.

Dr. Hayes, an eminent surgeon-dentist resi-
ding in London, gives the following usefm hints
about the care of the teeth. They are simple,
timely, and deserve attention
Sin the first place, the teeth should be fairly
used. By this mean, not made to perform
the duties of crackers for nuts, experimental
on taascertain their strength, or by ladies' to
rival scissors in cutting thread for rest assured
i'm every case, more particularly the last
the party having recourse to such practices
viii surely some day rue them I; the teeth so
unwilIingly injured being always the first to
part company from their fellows. Those who
indulge in such or similar habits may truly be
called the dentists friends. Cleanliness is
absolutely essential for the preservation of the
teeth, and they should be well brushed at least
morning and evening, that any feculence which
may be attached to them, either during sleep
from the stomach, or by day from meals, may
not be allowed permanently to adhere, causing,
firstly, discoloration, then tartar, and subse-
quently, if I may so express myself, under
mining the constitution of one or more, as from
their position they may be more or less liable
| to corrosion. In order that the teeth should
look natural-that is, retain their natural color
Ia dentifice free from the smallest particle
of acid, should be used at the matin hour, and
the mouth rinsed with tepid water, for ex-
tremes of heat and cold are most highly pre-
judicial not only to their color, but also other
durability and know no method so simple
of converting really useful and ornamental
set intoone of pain and subsequent extinction,
than the use of washing in either one or the
other The person who habituates him or
herself, to any extent, to hot soup. tea, or
other drinks, assuredly rivals the friend to the
dentist Just named. Brushes for the teeth
should be of medium substance Of bristle,
and those made on what is called the penetra-
ting principle are best. I would also observe
that children at an early age should be instruc-
ted in the use of the tooth brush, and taught
the value and Importance Of the teeth, in order
to inculcate habits of cleanliness and due ap-
probation of the ornaments of the mouth. A
brush properly selected mot too hard) may be
used by children of FIVE years Of age, every
morning; and by being part and parcel Of the
general ablution, and thus directing habitual
attention to the teeth useful and cleanly
habit will be engendered which viii probably
ensure for them proper care through life'
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
. Sharper than a ssrpsnt's Tooth. /"

5ust nov that Tennessee nags are distancing
aIl competitorson the turf by neck, we pro-
pose to show, BY the following dialogue, which
ue are credihly informed took place in ball
rooln b this city recently that Tennessee la
dies are out-stripping all competitors IN wit
and repartee, IS well as Gan automatic fact) In
zs1ned accomplishments and personal charms.
Aceriain young lady, whose wit IS only
ec|ipssd b her beauty, was, ON the occasion
above sllnded TO- the local point Of admiration,
snd lad more satellites than Saturn Among
tie number who were only too happy to do
her SLIGHTEST pleasures was Mr.. A., young
MN Of The modern school Of beauty, with q
god deal Of jewelry and a very little nous,
tachs which by dint of much coaxing and
petfine had Just made It's appearance upon bus
upper lip, IN It's most insipient and Iuslpid
stages
The young lady 10 whom we have referred
to test lie eallantry of her admircr presented
him with an almond and requested hum to
crack It for her A., only TOO glad to do her
bidding, took the nut, and searching IN vain
ar any other means, cracked it with ms teeth
nd returned it to his inamorata, when the
foro8ine short but pointed dialogue ensued
You have very sharp teeth," remarked mn
easer, dryly.
aYe-v sharp assure you" replied A.
aWould Won believe it-when boy used z
amnse myself by biting of the heads OF bird
and chickens?s
aOh. indeed, very probable" replied the lad.
II could have guessed as much /; Think ca
sse some Of their down upon your upper hpe
Our informant adds that young A. struck
bee-l;ne for barber shop and has never sine
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
FRITiOIiIiT1Es.

ArA recent exhibition of paintings, lady
and her son we've regarding with much inter
est a picture which the catalogie designated
a aLnther at the diet Of worms. Having
descanted at some length upon its merits, the
nov remarked, Mother, I see Luther and the
table but where are the worms p
aMIsss said heshy young beau to his
adorcd one. acanI have the exquisite pleasure
81 revolving the wheel Of conversation around
the axeltres Of your understanding, this even
ing.p The lady screamed.
A BILL is pending in one Of thewestern legis-
laf,ires to empower women to make contracts.
They should byall means be authorized to
coltract-they have been expanding TOO much.
Dsr1cArE health seems to be taught in
some female schools it becomes part OF ed!l-
cet;on--the finishing part-ior, she Is not m p,
Ann the end who wouldn't Be hearty Tor all
the world" - =. -
- LITTLE boy returning from the Sunday y
school nd to his mother,-4Ma, amt snere 3
kitten-chism for little boys this cascnism
is too hard"
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
About mirrors.

soufhney, in his 0mniaua, relates the fol-
lov;nc .-sWhen was last m Lisbon nun
mede her escape from the nunnery. The tirst
fhiDz for which she inquired when she reached
the house in which she was to Be secreted, was
! ioof;nr rlass. She had entered the convent
Wheu o1Iy Eve years old, and from that time
lad never seen her own ACE fnere was
sone excuse for her.
These paragraps are from the pen ofsMrs.
Ideal beauty, Is well as beautiful objects Of
srt ~ uature. affect ms with . sort Of sweet
confaoioh. In the contemplation Of nne
picture, We drink in the spirit Of beauty
ihro1eh Tie eye and this Is probably rsaso1
Why lovely women are occasionally adaictea
d etheties-the study ofthsir charms N tne
mirror.
Nixon snbposes Eve was fascinated with
zhce own chnfTne IS mirrored IN the waters OF
pnrldiss md her dAughters have faithfhtly ioi-
lopsd her example, for they are seldom dlsln-
clinzd . confamplate ideal beauty m tner
o8a s5metricd iorIns and features. the
{ spuper study Of mankind 8 man. why may
not woman d allowed Ike privilege, for
fheRby elenish may be removed and many
achafm heightened
1ne lore q ornament creeps slowly but
surely, INTO ne female heart; the girl who
tWines the Ley p her trcsses, and looks ct
herself ii The clear stream, Mn soon wish
that The Hey was fAdsless. and the stream .
T.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
The Sin of Dancing.

Rev. James L. Corning, the Presbyterian
minister of Buffalo, whose lectures on 1.-THE
Christian Law of Amusement have OCCASION
ed some comments. is in favor Of dancing, at
least as Il is .prscticed aon the Highlands Of
Scotland and the geenswards of Switzerland
and IN the rural districts. of Germany" : He
objects strongly to fashionable suppers and
parties, and would seem to speak IN the follow
ing passage not without personal observation:
aWhY. / have sat beside protesting
Christian woman in one of the beautiful par
lors Of fashionable metropolitan avenue, whose
jeweled neck, ears, and fingers, and dazl,ng
brocade, as much as said to the assembled
guests, anone Of ycur dresses cost as much as
mine, =, and then I have seen her 60 into the
supper-room and eat enough to make SWINE
have gripes of conscience, and then come out
obes, and painting for breath, made marvellous
" religious by sandwiches and champagne,
and wind up the farce with . pioas discourse
on the sin Of dancing. Now think Il she
had transported portion Of her conscience
from her slippers to her stomach, though she
might have an inch or two less of phylactery,
the loss would have been compensated by
several additional yards Of Christian consis-
tencv