davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

Without nstuting odious comparisons, we may still
cay that the Winter Garden cast will suffer from the
Souvenirs Of any that have preceded it. Tho piece
admirably acted, Miss Agnes Robertson, Mr.. jefferson
add Mr. Bourccault particularly distinguished them
selves. Mr. Jefferson exceedingly good. Mr.. G.
Holland, whose name does not appear above, played a
specimen boy of the squeers school, and sherfs on
Ger, with bis usual breadth of humor. The play was
warmly received and will have good run.
wALLACK's THEATRE.
musical farce, called "Gong Blind ;" was produced
hero Monday, with moderate success. II was origin
ally performed Paris under the title of sIes Deux
Avepges and taken from duet very popular in its
day. and illustrating the tricks Of ineran musicians
who pretend to be blind in order the better levy con-
tbutions the passers by The piece is of class pe
cular TO Paris relying solely upon the cleverness the
actors and the quckpess Of the audience Such plays arc
always weak in the back and require immense deal OF
bracing up Even then their reception by the public is
always q matter Of dubitauon. "Goiug ii Blind" has
been well treated by all concerned Miss Wal
cot has done tho translation faithfully. Messrs.
Broueham and walcot, who play the only parts, have
contributed sundry local jokes of fair middiipg quality
and Mr. Stoepel has arranged the music cevery bring
ing IN the opera airs which are now most popular with the
public.
THEATRE FRANCAIs.
The Dray tons give the last performance but ons of their
parlor operas here, on this evening.
NIsLo's SALOON.
George Christys Mnstrels opened their winter Cam
pagn here last evening The saloon has been arranged
to give ii a seni-theatrica air. There is
pretty little stage, with nicely painted proscenium
and stock Of fresh scenery The performances included
several songs, burlesque the Italian OPERA two
short burlettas, and farce by George Chrsty, called
"Schemerhorns Bcy OF the star of the evening
the redoubabe George himself who is as funny as
ever and received cordial reception at the hands
Of crowded audience At the end Of the first part no
made Enthusiastically humorous speech. The com
pany altogether very good one the enterprise has
air Of success
MR. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS
Stll attract crowded houses to Nblos Garden and Tom
Taylors ELECTION" having prosperous Laura
Keene's.
DRAMATIC REAprScs.-Mr George J. Arnold an actor Of
considerable merit who has been by recent accident
disabled from following his profession gives an entertain
ment this evening at Clinton Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

Grover Il Ba ker's Noiseless Family Sew.
ing Machines at reduced prices.
400 BROADWAY NEW YORK
1872 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

r. p. s.-Ready Made Shirts, Every
size quality made with the ordered work
LElGHTONs, 52 Broadway, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

Bnrry's Trfcopherous IL tho Best and
efeapss article t- dressing beAutfyns. cleaning ourln
preserving and rsorins The hair tzdies sy sOA BY a
druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

The Cry Is still they Come.-Ladies'
and sen,s' Furs at STORM CO.'S F6 Broadway. under
Howard Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines.
once sos broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

Crtstadoro's Hair Dye, wigs and Tow-
ntesIhe best in the world Wholesale and retail and ho
privately spphed- No. Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

Extra Heavy Lam bsyv0oI Under Shirts
and Drawers 81 SO William street. one door north OF
Maiden lane. GEO. NJ. TRACY, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

Herrsng's Patent Champion Fire
and burglar proof saes l Broadway, Of Murray
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

Brsdy's Gallery has Removed from 35e
Broadway So Broadway Of Bleeokes street. Photo
NaphA DsgueTcotypes and Ambroyres.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

Opening Of Trimmed Patterns at Tay-
LOKS Broad~ey Thursday the Sd the greatest
ely and most beautiful styles seen In this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

Fine Arts.-The Attention OF the Public
IL called TO the fine collection Of oil Paintings exhibit
ton 81 the gallery Of Messrs HENRY LEEns CO. No.
celebrated French artists and we'll atten-
ton of those desiring fine pictures They will BIO sold FRI
day, 4th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

Rupture Cured by Marsh Ss Co.'s Radi-
cal cure Trua They also tesp silk Elastic STOCKINGS Tor
rieoec vcna supports and Shoulder Br InssrumenV
for defcrnies made to order No vesoy street, Asor
House. Now York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

Eol1oway's pills and Ofrtment.- Scar.
latina dpcria putrd throas complaints Of an nm.
usually malignant type prevailing an alarming extent
among children and bathing Che sk cf most
physcart These remedies are speedy and eecuA cure
forth m.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02
The Drawings OF tho Sussex County and
Consolidated Lottery OF Delaware.
NAN1CERs.

The Legislature Of the State OF Delaware s session.
ss.k rss.. .S "Reminiscences appouted
By he Governor Of said State supenend drawings Of
SAID lottery DO hereby certify that tho following
beers drawn this day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

Dr. Kennedy, Proprietor OF Kcnncdy's
Medical Discovery, VIII be ut hts Office under the Smithsonian
House Brcsdway entrance Houston street,, from to
7th All who slicted with scrofuia, erysipelss
head salt rheum, pples capkcr, ulceraed esn
any dseases Of the skim invited 10 call Advice grAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

LARGE TAX BLLs-The aggregate taxes of the
estate OF the late Ebenezer Francis Of Boston, have this
year reached $50 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02
REAuTlruL,
ELEGANT.
ELEGANT,
NEW DISC oyERy.

SOFT FRENCH TALl0W.
Fer identifying pulling currx softenng smoothing gloss
ing laying setting the Lair II impara silky gloss aud
sofsness and nj true stiffness tie hair ID
DRESSED GO remains l. the beau ideal Of the toilet per-
f, rem and edrep's frat class article
~, csss mes aud should be used In every family. It Ia
The best preparation for the Hair In The world.
- MRS. ISABEL SCIfLE
Depot No Ann street N. Price 80 cents per box. For
sale Ut no, &C broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS,

1U. g. PASSPORTS ISSUED THROUGH UNDER
"A. signed, COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS OF ALL TEE
STATEa duly appointed take Deposiuons, Acknowedg-
menls, &C. Notary Public and Lawyer
CHARGES MODERATE EDWARD BISSELL.
I'll Broadway, corner Chambers street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02
Fall NJ 1sao.-uarr,s

hnOX's Fur StOfks-A Lady Can buy an
elegant and fashionable set Of Furs cheaper KNOx
2l2 Broadway than at any other establishment He
has superb stock and his prices exceedingly moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

A D0PTED CITIZENS
n II You TO know the candidates of h parties no
or have been Know Nohings. see he law YORK TAB
LET nf this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

English Crieketers.-An Imperial Pho
osrayb Of ths ~ England Eleven" now e1hbsAon a
also fine sereoscopic view Of ths ccko ground Win ec
playing. Copies Of The soreoscopic vow far sAa
Get Your Fall style Hat OF White, 2I8
Broadway, Barnum's Museum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02


T. b. PETERSON 4 BROTHERS, N6 Chestnut strese
Philadelphia take pleasure in presenting the public
they believe be the best Of real life q
This Is the opinion Of the hest and parta
editors and critics several Of whom have read the
proof They AL that the thrin9
powerful and absorbing stories perred and sca
penny Ecxsn but of equal value and interest OF
string nadcns strongly drawn Interest,"
every page yet beautiful in style, and
that can be read with delight by he best educated
IN the country.
sale by r. A. Brady l26 Nassau street; Dick Fig
gerald, ppeton Co, w j. Poo'ey Co., all o<Aea~
booksellers in New York and elsewhere. 1t 10 csa
plete volumes paper price ST. bound In
volume CLOTH for 81 23
Publsbed and for sale by
Publishers ard Booksellers.
800 Chestnut street, PhladoIpk2A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

Fall OF 1s00.-HRrr1s & Russak's Fail
style Of silk Hats for gentlemen only s. Also unequal
led Of misses youths and chdens fancy Hats
Caps as 20 Bowery 800 Grand ave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02
WINTER GARDEN.

Mr. Bourcicault produced on last evening version
Of "Nicholas Nckleby," which has been in dramatic
form the most popular of Dickens works. II we except
"Dombey and Son" which was made by Mr.. Burtons
admirable acting in Cuttle Nicholas Nickleby was dra
mszed close upon the heels of its publication in book
form, and first produced at the Park twentyone years
ago. AS matter Of record subon the casts of 1888
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

Ar yoEng. 10 AND ann TREEr-N YRMn1
P'ease cali and 30 then befcre purchasing
MT DYsPEPTIC, TONIC, DIURETIC
IA AND Alternative
LEDIARDS MORNING CALL.
The most end reliable stomach Biters, producing
without reaction healthy and vigorous condition Of the d.
gesve and promoting the general health. Persons
suer from loss OF appetite weakness or debility should
permanent relief Depot 81 South William street Retaed
by druggists, liquor dealers and grocerA
A FREE ON.-NETACHROMATYPIC ART
"A STUYvESANT INSTITUTES $50 Broad wny,
Cornoisseurs In art ard the public will find the
dress multitude Of very beautiful Objects including Oh
miniature pictures of flowers fruit figures foliage grocps
cles of vertr, &C. The
MFTAcHRoMATYPE,
beautiful and useful art taught in lesson No appAra
tus needed.
IS To Manufacturers The paten,ee Is prepared to
ceve orders for the decoration of all articles such sewing
schres fancy goods Christmas and New Year g glas7
for windows and all ether articles of metal sSna wood
leather, Canvas, &c.
W. HEIsTEEBFRGK saasutee.
CSC Broadway, up stairs first door ~ the rSht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02
Real Shaker
HEAVY WOOL UEDERsBrRTs AND DRAWERS,
Own order:
SCARLET
SHAKER UNDERSTANDS AND DRAWERS
Extra heavy;
MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
kinda NJ

NERINO AND WOOL HOSIERY TO MATCH
To which we invite attention.
A. 4 G. A. ARMOUR,
81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02
~ Businees Coats g 81 s. 50, q 80 - 50 and SoaA
Pants and Vests ~ 70 $40 Gents Furnishing GOo6s e
GEO. A. HUNTRR cos Mammoth Clothing Ssersa
No. 40 and ~ Bow0Sw.

DuBLISHED AND FOR SALE THIS DAY,
OLD STONE MANSION:
By CHARLES j. PETERSON,
Publisher and editor of Petersons Magazine and aur e
Kate Ayesford Ci uising In the Last War; "The ~
ley Farm Grace Dudley &c, &c
Complete in two volumes price 81; bound u
one volume cloth, for 81 ..
READ The TABLE or CONTENTS ~
l. Orpfapsgc, Ia Madame Modisea.
g. Childhood, 49, The Meeting
5. The Bluffs, 10 In scciety
4. The napae, II. A Nb BIT OF Horrer.
s Hero, q The Marriage,
s. An Adventure. q Rosale again,
Z. HeaTtburnngs ii The Summer
g. The Dispute. Is The Thunder Storm
In the Arbor, % The Library.
10. Georgian, n. vengeance 10 Nina
II. Right or Wrongf o. The InquesA
II The Old Mansion, ~ Tie New Jerusaiesn.
Is. Mr. Bentley, 30 Homeless
"a Thu Closed Chamber, 81. The Good Samaritsug.
Is. The Nv usone, 81. The Might.
is. The Mystery, S3. At Hemlnsh Farm.
II. Sunday In the Country, "a. Peace AID Rest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

kind. What had Virginia done that New York had not
JOY abolish 1t In her own time and her own way who
WINS TO judgeY We must answer for our own SINS not
those Of virgian. Shame this intermcddng;
which was once slave State 10 take their neghbors by
the throat Slavery daily growing weaker, but Il
were going stronger day by day would be none Of
osts, as well as by the principles Of justice,
and equity to stand by the compromises Of the oonsttu
ton This question will have 70 be met by the democratic
called upon smbers Of tho republican party TO pause
and reflect and If this outrage Harpers Ferry did not
arouse them there must soon BIO literal "rrcprcssbe
cono OF battle and blood every man rally to support
the Constitution 10 its integrity Though the angry waves
nfrepubcansm might SURGE he believed the
spirit OF the country would be able to withstand the shock
II was time 10 speak plainly, not partisan or tempo
rary purposes but TO maintain the doctrines Of the con
stiton. The union of these States formed not for
purposes Of party but for the purpose Of securing man
kind the blessings OF FREQ government. Such Union
was formed before and would be again. Its
dissolution would be second fan Of man, terrible
and fearful because beyond the power Of redemption
Mr. Dickinson retired amid enthusiastic cheers.
Mr. VAN BuRES was called for, but the President an
that no had been compelled to leave,
member Of his family expected to arrive by the scamc
Arogo,
Loud calls we're made for g Kely,n " Murphy and
g Cochrane.n
Hon. .oHN CocRANE made n short speech, chiefly in
denuncaton Of the outrage Mt Hapers Ferry for which
he held tho republican party responsible, believing TO
DO the natural result Stewards Rochester speech.
They were standing upon the Of election OF
inc utmost Importance, aud their efforts wore watched
with breathless attention by their compatrots in every
o'her state. This election must determine tho fact
whether William II. Seward should be tho standard
nearer OF the republican party IN tho coming contest II
me party prevailed his would be in the ascendant
w. y we democracy Prevailed the State OF New York
Would hold tho key IN the fatc OF tho Union the do
"uracy o. New York city would do their full duty aud
encourage their brcthcn Of tho rural districts.
which was carried.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

yUHIsKrRs OR MusTACHEs FORCED TO GROW
w Ia six weeks by my onxuen established lsoS, vot
ain iujure the akin Price 81 sent postage pee "
any who're, r. q, GRAHAM lQs Nassau street, ~ T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

Knox's Fur sto~k.-A Lady Can Buy an
elegant and fashionable set of Furs cheaper KNOXS No
has superb stock and his prices exceedingly moderate
style of silk Hats for gentlemen only 5s Also their unequal
LED ne q misses ysuhs and chdrens fancy Hats
English Crieketers.-An Inpexaal Pho
& Is n;,so e
ss1 ss q e. Nv IN S
Get Your Fall style Hat OF White, ans
Broadway, Barnums Museum
Fine Arts.-The Attention OF the Public
op u Dc ca ss gs Of Mes IF n Pfngi O. r S
q Nassau street They comprise The works Of Of the
ton Of 'hose desiring fine pictures They will be sold
day 4th inst
HEAVY WOOL UEDERsBIRTs AND DRAWERS
SHAKER uSpER aanEas AND DRAWERS,
xEarso uspE EST fsTrsyi AND DRAWERS.
nrsrso AND wool aooo .' ass 81 TO MATCH.
A : @. a A s!' s9s,Sx,,,.
Opening OF Trimmed Patterns at Tay.
Ioks 4o B,oad.sy on THURSDAY the sd he greatest vr
Extra Heavy LambswooI Under Shirts
and Drawers at 81 and 50 william street door north OF
r. p. S.-Ready Made Shirts, Every
and quality made with the ordered work. ct
lE1GHTON'S, Sl2 Broadway opposite st. Nicholas Hotel
The Cry Ia still they Ceme.-Ladies'
and gents Furs at STORM CO.'S, 1I5 broadway under
Howard Hotel
Brady's Gallery has Removed from 35e
Brosdwsy 81. Broadway Of Blocker street. Photo
gapha Deguercoypes and Ambroyres
The Eureka Celebrated Sewing MN.
ckins; ICE $50, hernuers attached. Oce 40 Broadway.
Grover Il Bakers Noiseless Family Sew.
ing Machines at reduced prices.
1872 FULTON STREET, BRoOKLYN
Wheeler & wilson's Sewing Machines.
once sos broadway, New York
ToIman's self vcntilatin0 Spring Bed
and Mattress eombined puri6es Itself 61S Broadway.
Herrsng's Patent Champion Fire
and burglar proof eafes 2 Broadway Of Murray
street. New York
Pages "vcnus'
Now exhibition at the galleries Of the
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN
Tenth street. near Broadway.
Barry's TrfcOpherous IL tho Best and
efeapss. article fc- dressing beAuryirs cleaning curling
presstvhs and rssoring he hair L1des EJ soA BY a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-26

BRANDING FLoUR.-The editor of the New
York Examiner has been sojourning in Roches-
ter, where he visited one Of the large flour
mills, and was initiated into the mysteries of
branding -four. He says:
Branding to us poor outsiders has been a
source OF a good deal of mystery. In our SIM
plicity, we have supposed that a brand was
true indication OF the place where the flour
was ground, and the wheat ii was made from
But this is an egregious error. "There are
tricks In all trades but ours" Only the very
best Hour is labelled by the name of the mill
where II is ground. Inferior flour is branded
Corinthian Mill, New Mill or some other mill
that is owned by the man of the moon. All
these practices are known in the corn ex-
chanse as We'll as at the mills; but to us moor
consumers, who buy asbarrel of -four once a
Quarter, 1t may not be uninteresting to know
that all the best family flour is branded double
eAt'a i 5 upelhne, with the real name of the mill
ana manufacturer. Genessee flour is as NH
qultous as orange county milk, Goshen butter
or reiics OF the ship Constitution among the
curious: tennessee -four is for the most mart
maze OF Westerh or Canada wheat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-26

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT-Woman and Cg;ya
barnf'-on Friday evening last, the wife OF
william Hagerty, residing near Altoona. Pa.
Tiled fiuid lamp, and set it upon table. Tt
immediately after exploded, and fired the
ciothing OF a little child. She picked up the
child ana ran out of the house-the flames
burning more furiously than before. A Mr.
Barker saw her, and succeeded in stripnne
thechild She refused to let him tear her own
eiolhes on, but he partially succeeded in so
dolng-but not until all the skin from her
neck To- her knees, was entirely burned off
and at her waist, where her skirts had been
fastened, her abdomen was burnt almost
through. Her breasts We're SO much burned.
that II was almost impossible for lhe nhysi
cian to dress them, and her hands and fingers
We're perfect crisp. She fingered in great
agony until Sunday last, when death relieved
ner. Inc child was still living on Wednes-
day, and is likely to recover. There was NO
one In the house at the time OF the accident
but the mother and child.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-26
pa The Great Virginia Remedy. and no
IA ,r1s,tra tNEAIjIRf REMEnE

UUNBTs.-FEIkRS INFALIsTBLE REMEDY
FOR GONORRHEA, AND ALL SECRET BIS
EASkS.-Th,s grest American remedy. contain
ing no hlercHrial or Bslsamie properties, exces
every thinE heretofore offered the public, its Gu
ra.ive. restorative, and renovatng powers; and
the medical world are astonshed when told that
the abbpe remedy will cure The above Diseases and
contounded when they have ocular Gemonstra-
tons of the facts. Bat the proprietor, who HAS
known of the remedy for twenty odd years, has
known oi case OF twenty years standing to DE
restored to perfect health and all other cases oi
shorter duration to be restored, without a single
exception. and therefore challenges any case OF
GonoTfhnea which the remedy viii not cure, pro-
vided the directions carried out with prudence
the part OF the patient; and any one purchasing
half dozen bottles, and using accordingly, IN his
her case, he guarantees perfect cure; aad IN
case of failure, will furnish additional medicine,
free of charge, to complete the cure, through his
agents; and cure will be effected without. incon
venIence to the patient. Sold by
APPERSON X DUPUY, Druggists,
Agents for the cIty of Richmond,
au Sim No. 2oI, Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-26

The BALTIMORE AND PoToMAC RAILROAD.
letter from'the general agent of the Balti-
more and Potomac Railroad Company states
that a meeting of the Directors was held at
Port Tobacco on the 18th inst. Present, Messrs.
SellmaD, president Robinson of Va, w. w
w. Bowie, Piowden, Mitchell and Jenkins
Col. VIM. ID. Bowie was detained at home BY
sickness in his famiiy-otherwise the Board
would have been full. Mr.. Mason, the assis-
tant of Major Trimble, (rhe engineer of the
road, now absent in Cuba, made q statement
of his proceedings in locating the road A res
olution was passed. authorizing the prosecu-
tion OF the location to Smiths Pint opposite
AcQuia Creek. This location OF the southern
terminus, the agent remarks, meets with the
entire appreciation of the road, particularly in
Virginia, and the circumstance of its being
now fixed will, it is thought, secure very eff
cient aid from that quarter There was quite
large meeting Of the friends of the enterprise
Ill Port Tobacco, after the meeting of the Di-
rectors, at which Gen. Mitchell presided. and
Messrs. Sellman and Bowie delivered address
ses, at which they detailed the proceedings of
the Directors and the progress and prospects
OF the road Their remarks are said to have
been characterized by the usual ability of the
speakers, and weref highly satisfactory TO the
meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-26

MR. SPuRGEoN's LAsT.-Mr. Spurgeon. in
preaching at Norwich last week INDUCED in
some OF his characteristic humor sContent.r
NC SAD. made our cup run over while dis
cohteht I knocked the bottom outr The story
Whicn nad recently appeared in the papers
about his having a large fortune left him was
a complete hoax; if he were to have a guinea
LOT every falsehood told about him. he could
puiid MS great chapel very soon, and probably
nave enough left for a cathedral or two
christian men sometimes fell terribly
foui OF each other, like the two English ships
which broadsided each other for hours in a
mist without knowing that the British tiar
was flying at their mastheads The lazy man
was one of the biggest sianers on earth if he
did nothing else, he broke one of Gods great
est commandments. There was a very strict
Sabbatarian gardener, who was very hard upon
his master about the observance Cf the Sab
bath. His master said to him, "Why, you
break the commandments yourself. "uow p
said the gardener,"I don't work on n Sunday
"No," quoth the master, ''nor on any other
day. Just repeat the commandment The
gardener obeyed and when he came to ''six
days shalt thou labor and do all that thou hast
to do,' his master said, There stop there :;
that is as much part of the commandant as
that 'the seventh day is the Sabbath" n Y
absurd as ii Il hungry man about to eat some
bread were told by Churchman, mo bread
like the tin loaf" or by a Methodist, s'You
must eat twists" The hungry man would
say, 'Giye me some bread, and will settle
the shape afterwards" 1t jars somehow upon
the feelings to see the copious reports which
the country papers give of Mr.. Spurgeon 5
sermons copiously interlarded with ''laugh-
ter."-LoHdoa Times, AHguSt 8.