davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-02
YfaaI Aotiffs.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
subscriber has obtanted from the Orphans Court of
a R1W wy b letters i Of on estate Of ELIZA
having claims against the said deceased hereby warned
scbe before the ed of Sepember :: thew g may
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit said estate
immediate payment Given hand this 10th day of
mh2ilaw4wt administrator.
VNHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
\ scrher has obtained from the Orphans Court of Bat
GS f x RY fE on af fs ey
deceased Al persons having claims against the said de-
vouchers thereof the sabcrberon before the 18th day
OF they may otherwise by law be excluded
said are requested to make Immediate payment
SRaSF my hand this HN f2 s Hff Executor
In THE SUPERIOR COURT OF BALTIMORE
J. i7K \ C4ElIEs rs JNo FARRELL and
and reported by Robert Glmor Trustee for the Of
the property mentioned in these proceedings be ratified and
on or Of before for, the 18th day of april
in Baltimore in each OF three successive weeks be
fore the said l7h day of April.
The states the amount e sales e Be ~
r,,os, ,uqu, True Copy, Test-GEo. L. sANGsT0N,
tn BALTIMORE CITY ORPHANS COURT,
March 22d l9G9-ordered, that the sale of the real es
Ellen BMcMecn deceased, made by Richd ii Plea
deceased and his day reported to this Court by the siG
to- the r6n Tg eG ana confirmed 4nless cause be shown
provided copy of this order be inserted daily new
paper published in the city Of Baltimore at least once
| April next. -
I've Report states the amount of sales to be sl70a
| go True copy.-TeSt-lSAAC 7. COOK,
| mh3 law3w Register of Wills for Baltimore CITY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-JAMES MUIR
| 1NRAG AND HENRY X. HAZLEHURST, havin., b,
deed duly executed and recorded conveyed all their eat
ana property of every ptOn, the undersigned in
trust for the benefit of their creditors, giving preference
such as shall within g. days from the date Of said
sign re lease OF all claims against them, and accept
dividend or dividends under provision
OF sad deed copy of the Deed Trust and a r.lras
from the creditors to be signed BY such desire
themselves of the provisions If the de have
the counting OF keyser Troxell South Calvert st
where the same may be seen by all whodesire do So
| HORACE ABBOTT
WILLIAM KEYSER, Trustees.
fe29 3tawtaDl0 EVANS ROGERS )
baltimore, February 22d, I86O.-NOTICE
O-Appication will be made to the City Council for tn
closing Of the LANE formerly called Whitamore's Lam
lying between Fremont street and Kirbys Lane.
fe2}law9ws
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-02
- frssss5s..ss..zzzsss} cor TnE
sssts1 e'1sss~E VIZ WEST, NORTH
o Z + Il V e. : T
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
SPRLNG NGFNFNT

CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after MARCH iltl, 1850 trans viii leave e. lyi
Station ~ '''
The Mail Train daily lexceIt sunday at : 30 4 st.
tor llttSbUg, Chicago, Cleveland Cincinnati 81 ,ui.
and al! parts Of the West ana Northwest Also for Fnna
Buffalo and all parts Of North Canada For EnmItt
burg, Lancaster, Lebanon Reading and Pottsvr. Pa an
OWN Ais Rel;terStoTn and Manchester, Md, aud 70,
THE EXPRESS TRAIN.
daily 20 P M for Buffalo and the North and Canal,
and for Pttshu, and for all part of the West and North
The Harris burg Accommodation Train, daily Except sun
day. at . 20 p NJ, for the West and Northwest
Travellers from Washington and the South bg the 30
D. amt % 7 NJ make connections with the trains owe,
this road
For ETS and niornati" apply at the Ticket ofiice
Baltimore
JOIN I EIGNEY. Asst Superintendent
J. II. WARNER, Ticket Agent.
March 9th, 1860 pbIa.r
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-02
FOR TJVEPpO0T

- FOR BREMEN.
sfsszE The Am. ship MARY RUSSELL, j. Croker
master will have quick dispatch for the above port For
freight or passage, apply to
mh30 If corner of Lombard street and Cbeanss14,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-02
lhS-tfl President

OFFICE OF MuNUNENTA
9asazsksEnase@ STEAM RUG COMPANY
The Coinpanys beat, hayiuG been put in te running
order ar now prepared to every dcscrn az
and haIbur towing at the shortest na..ct $3.50
The Company bu'ts follows
steamer IlCfrSS, Captain Luke
80 Steamer LlONE SS, Captain 4 Ii Ieapne
III" commanders experienced masters. and every suaI
ante Et-n for the safety Of vessels in ther
rates ri tawage VIII b naus reasonable further MIN
maroon Fr"l' +" The '#rJt''s hoard the agent
t.,,. D. Il btIION,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-02
z,SILh NUTIUE.
FOR THE PATUXENT RIVF Err

~ FAIR HAVEN AND PLUM PANT
me steamer MARY WASHINGTON has rrs,imad her
triPs 70 The patuXent River, commencing SATIiRDAY
HEVVEESiAG March lot, 1850, o'clock and continue
EVERY WEDNESDAY N0TNIIYG S "'i !eayg fenc6lct
nmor, calling at Fair Haven and Plum Point going and
mhlGif II U-pp,r, =,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-02

}? comparatively new and built by merchants of Fraa
chsplS ahd baltimore, interested in the trade and Nv
eiylats ana farmers residing counties hor,lrry
on me kappahannock for the press burmese Of k,
iSt lass steamer on the route. During the winter lie f
Watu utch mas been enclosed, thus atoriiDp cCnneta
sfGsom Gr t9ses and other live stock Carriages of all
sizes can De taken on board and carried under decs wbn
taxing oil the wheels. Her staerOom ana berb accnr
aatl2ns are large and c0mmodous and her caSaci Hor
neGht extensive As passenger and freight h. st s bos
no ihupeii8r on ne waters Of the Chesapeake mas
ny n =: GAPRON Il Co, BOwly's wharf N''''sSs Paiu
rs Freight received on board of the Sieamar U-15-
ana thursdays, and on Fridays up to o'clor, udSS
FOR further information and Blank Recent If for, .
ny the Company, apply on board or to " ~ usei
K: }. CAPRON & CO, Agents
II or .,-or,T-p No. ~ ROwly's wharf, Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-02

go the Ine Br ship ANNE LAURIE, Capt Nor
loading at Commercial wharf, on Monday I'd proximo and
nave despatch For balance of freight apply to
mh27-tf IG Rn r 80 r3ors
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-02
EASlk--A GREAT
ozss<7zsEassa-S9 SOUTHERN AND SOUTUW FSTRRN
FREIGHT ROUTE ''+'

r,,z.,..- BETWEEN
VILE AND MEMPHIS, TENN - N wa
M, Mt Err EDIATE TOWNS
me steamers GEORGE PEA BODY and BElVIbFRE are
now LEAVING baltimore EVERY TUESDAY, TTIITRSnaV
and SAIIkp ~ AFTERNOON at O'Clock for civ Paint
va connecting with the South Side Railroad 10 vncI'
bulF hnoXTille Memphis and intermediate towns 6ning
lhh SHORIESI, THE MOST EXPEDITIONS h
and
~ BEST ROUTE FOR FREIGHT
10 an important points in Southwestern NiTyina
the western part Of Georgia. aud the No TthtTn af a.
hama and Mississippi " " i"'' =" Ava
LOS rGceped for through to any OF the above I3rrs
or Iui Itf Information, rates and the sevr al
tons on the rOute, Apply to ~ " I'll 1t"
j. BRANDT Jr.
,,. Agent Powhatan Steamboat COMPANY
IntI'-H RI No. 5 Light street wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-02

So The fine fast sailing A / Prussansship ARNOLD
oNlNtGEK, J. ID HaShagen master, will have prompt
spacl Tor lie above port For freight passage, hay
Orncr'S " harf. f. p or ~ w " f VII 'O'''"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-02

~ Passengers and their baggage corp,u: ~, If -5aSS
ittween the uepots die Route
fasSfnSers ~ tis Line enjoy comfortable nights resi-
on the Bay steamers aud privileged to Ian arr al 2Sj
at any po.nt, and RESUME tie II trip by daylight
- PARTICULAR NDIl, E-PtSsengErs from New N,,s
and liadt'ria by this iha viii have their hspp,Ee
cnfGErd IRON these cities TO BAY BOAT : from uhrnre Il
vii be checked 10 different points ScGtn -
For further information and Thrnugi, Tickets. ybic are
good ~ te Bay or Mail Int apply EW YORK al IN
GompanyS Great Southern Railroad One, ,Itlss
ftIy cuttings fDct ~ C"u tlaHa street. N. PearCr Az
also III lie sew Jersey Railroad Uhcr foot OF CCulsuG
street or at 10 23j Eo corner or Barclay stree aIay
The Ast9r House Ia IRI!AuE!PHiA AT The t't;r;,5,
ulhct, y corner e" sixth and Chestnut stIrtts. Of
=, Us ntpot, Broad and Prime streets And BAITI
MORE at the Office Baltimore Steam Packet Inr,,t,y r "a
OF mon Dock, on On board the Bay steamers " WV
he large and cumnoiiuus and beautiful sit.uar
I-OulSIA"A, and ADELAIDE, repcte with ever, ro;1
ort ana convenience, have been added to the !;r m
Line heiur pose, the splendid >e,mr, i,I-IS
ANA, Capt G. Russell aad nELA iHE Gsptan i'm J To-
CaHh2h' having anSGl passed state and rrth accom-
The Norfolk Bay Line steamers will oa,e tte Comm
ny wharf UNION RDCF, Foot or Co%TnRi, ~ l tiilTr
Daily Sundays excepted, '-'i
ES~AT ~ O'CLOCK. = Ma
VI Immediately after the arrival of g,9z
winch leaves New York at A. NJ, and PmadaIiia At i;
NJ The following Is the Schedule
New York, Al "cork Portsmouth Al % eek \;
baltimore H. r NJ Wiim.,ton at Is :. 4 y
F3r AuE4'ta tLt's ton aud he south. ia tie M,ches
~ The tain from Weld u aioye .,,.s r.
" Inning Raleigh.
Passengers "I Richmond and Prtrfsbur- or any nthc
points on Tie James River connect with James River boats
50 Passengers tcf Edeutuu, Plymouth. NrwLerp Nash
mBnn Weldon, GOlsbou, BrAuftl l. Warsaw R.i5irb nh
Wilmington ~ C., viii tni It NEST pleasant direct and
agreeable route. LIIf "'''
BalrimGrr al IrN-f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-02
Steamboats,.
ENR NEW NlRk

s~~A~hA~-@x-Z-1a JAIL LIN RI LANp-
~, ne ne, Heats Of the NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE
Transportation LIN will, ard after MONDAY,
following order: - i ~'' " '
1llOMSEN. m L-Sns1
CADWALADER. .... 49, ~ ~ q NV
FRANKLIN ,.,,.......-.. TiIIpCBaH
OCt ORA ........... " - rpInhV'
CIinrr NJ 10 ''.'............SATURDAY
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-31
More Clubs.

We tender our grateful acknowledgements
to the following kind friends, for handsome
clubs received since our last issue:-for
3 from VIM. Morris, Nixonton; for 4 from
J. w. Hardin, Pigeon River for 5 from NJ.
Z. Bost, Hebron, Ark. 5 from E. 0. Dickey,
Highland Grove, S. c.. 5 from Miss Sallie
B. Lennon, Columbus county ; 4 from A. G.
Harris, Montgomery county 5 from S. II
Blaekard, Olive Hill 5 from our venerable
friend Jas. H. Morrison, of Union county; 5
from w. L. Wilder, Galloway, Tenn; Z from
Robt. Lilly, of Gilopolis; 3 from Miss Pattie j.
Hight, Louisburg; 5 from our good friend
Sallie, Of Ark, (Mrs. S. Plemmons,) from
whom we are delighted to hear once more. =
As the Presidential election excitement will
be over after next week, we earnestly request
each one of our subsc ribers to try and get us
some new subscribers, and not to forget to
renew their own subscription when the cross
mark appears.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-31
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
STAR Gazing.

AS night throws its dark mantle around,
and the stars, one by one, slowly gather in
the quiet heaven, until the sky is stud
ded as with glistening diamonds, who does
not love in some quiet spot to sit, and
gaze upon this inspiring scene. The cares of
busy life are banished from the mind, as We
sit beneath the silent night-watchers, that
are holding their c~easeless vigils in the far
distant heavens, and are looking down upon
a sleeping world. Thoughts, holy and sub
lime, gather home upon the mind, turning
our attention from earth to the contemplation
of the vast concerns of the immortal soul,
when it shall have passed the bounds of time
and taken its place in the world of spirits.
How pleasant it is to think of each shining
planet as a bright world, inhabited by pure
beings who nave never known sin, or felt its
blighting breath; who live and love through
a year that is one never-ending Spring, and
on whose happy shore the chilling breath of
Winter never blights the fair flowers, the
sweet odors of which, like incense, is ever
rising up before the throne of the great Crea-
tor! Or, we may imagine each brilliant star
to be a lamp, that is to guide our feet to the
portals of the Heavenly City, whose streets
are gold. And may not each one Of these be
designed for the reception of our spirits, when
IlCy Sldl udf0 pdSoCo uOlu Cditu away -
What glorious, happy homes should we then
have! Far from this sin-stricken earth of
ours, on the shores of an eternal world, where
the sun is never hidden by the black mantle
of night, where the holy Sabbath has no end,
and where angels voices awaken never-eeas-
ing echoes through wales of eternal verdure
in this peaceful, sunny home we would rest
our tired feet, and fold our weary pinions, in
sweet repose. Want and suffering would be
felt and known no longer; NJ tears would
longer dim our eyes; and the very remem.
brance of the world we left behind US would
be swallowed up in the unspeakable bills:
that would fill our souls to oyerfowing, ane
we, too, would join the throng of redeemed
spirits, who are ever chanting joyous anthems
before the throne of the Omnipotent Ruler o
t the Universe.
$ Thus, when the round, full moon is ridin'
high in the glittering dome Of the heavens
and shedding a food of mellowed light owe
4 asilent world, l delight to wander, in thought
from star to star, from system to system; t
e exhaust one grand horizon after another, an
n lift my thoughts higher still, in aspiration
sitter Immortality. GERMAlNE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-31
Death of the Founder of our Order.

Col. E. L. Snow, the Founder of the Or
der of the Sons of Temperance, and for sew
eral years the editor Of that sterling temper
ance journal, the Organ, died in the city of
New York, where he had resided, on Sunday
the 23d ultimo, at the age Of 55 years. Col
Snow possessed many noble qualities of head
and heart, and was much beloved and es-
teemed by a wide circle of friends. His
name will long be reverently and gratefully
mentioned by thousands who owe all they
have and are to the benign influence of our
noble Order, initiated by the worthy man
who has just passed from among US.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-31
The Premium Last.

To the exclusion of much of our usual va
riety, we give in this issue Of the Age a list
of the Premiums awarded at our recent State
Fair. Most of our readers wish Q see this
list, and as many take no other paper than
ours, it is due them that We should publish
it.
Among the numerous specimens of handl-
work and skill to which premiums were award
ed, however, we find lone given for the best
specimen of a finished ~drunkard! We saw
some on the ground, however, but suppose
the manufacturers were too much ashamed of
their jobs to exhibit and claim a premium on
them. Every man of whatever other lawful
occupation, is proud of exhibiting specimens
of his work. But the rumseller, supported as
he is by the law of the land in his employ
ment, never points to the specimens of his
work, and says, st did it" The drunkard
may wallow in the gutter before his door
the wife may die ~broken-hearted and the chill
dren be driven to beggary and crime; but al
though these "jobs" may be turned out &C
cording to the most approved patterns Con
templated in his license, yet he win Away
deny his work. "They are not specimens {
my work" No, indeed; wonderif our DRUM
ard-makers could not be induced to present
few specimens Of their work for a premiums
the next State Fair? IF we could find or
who would own his work, he would make
fortune by exhibiting himself as one of Il
"seEen wonders
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-31
Special Notice.

THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE is conducted strictly upon
the CASH system. All papers are discontinued at the
expiration of the time for which they have been paid.
Subscribers will be notified FOUR WEEKS before their
time is out, by a CROSS MARK on their papers land
unless the subscription is renewed the papers Will be
discontinued. This is a rule from which there will bt
no departure. Watch for the Cross MARK, and renew
your subscription.
~ Subscribers desiring their papers changed
must mention the. Post Office, FROM, as well as the Oh
to which they desire the change to be made.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-31

"Whiskey continues steady, with a mode
rate demand" read Ike from a market report,
in presence of his venerable mother. "Throw
that paper away, my son." said the old lady
II will not have you bring such lying stuff
into my house. When was whiskey steady,
l should like to know and when was any
body satisfied with a moderate demand? p
It's an invention of the Evil one, Isaac. DON'T
believe a word of it. When will these printer
men cease publishing such fabulous state
mnntS ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-31
Let the Ladies Come. Also.

We should be glad to see as many of our
LADY, Visitors in attendance on the Grand Di-
vision as can conveniently be there. Though
not allowed to represent as Representatives,
they are welcome as Visitors, to encourage
and cheer us in our work of humanity. We
are sure of woman's sympathy in behalf of our
cause, and in view of the sufferings of her sex
from the scourge of intemperance, we ask from
her an active cooperation in carrying forward
our beneficent reform.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-31
The Christians South, not Unitarian in sentiment.

The Christians South, not Unitarian in sentiment.
We are indebted to the Author of the above
work, for a copy. We have examined it with
some care, and think, honestly, that Rev. W.
B. Wellons has successfully indicated his
Denomination in the South from the charge
of teaching and entertaining Unitarian doc
trines. We confess to an ignorance of many
of the charges brought under review in the
work, and also admit that we had in a meas
ure given in to the opinion that the Christ
ian denomination did not entirely entertain
orthodox Trinitarian sentiments but after a
candid examination of this little book, and
knowing the Reverend Author as we do per-
sonally, to be a goldy, fervent laborer for
Christ. we cannot discredit his truthfulness,
or doubt the accuracy of his proofs and facts.
We highly respect the Christian denomina-
ion, and love and venerate many of the
preachers and lay members of this branch
of the Church of our common Lord and
rejoice to see this faithful and honest vindi
cation of her claims to recognition among
the true evangelical disseminators of the doc.
trine of the Triune Godhead. Let all such
work together for the pulling down of error,
and the spread of true Goodness in the world
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-31

- 1t will be welcome news to Agricul-
turists that we are to have good supplies of
rain in May, June and July, of next year
AT least they are promised in Turner'S Alma
nae for 1S61-and its prognostics are general
ly true, though they may fail sometimes-but
don't blame it for that, for all predictions as
well as signs fail in dry weather. But get
this North Carolina Almanac and you will
secure much interesting State information, as
well as the usual time tables Price ten cents o
copy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-31

~ See Advertisement headed "Be Mer-
ciful to the Noble Animal The Horse" in an
other column. The Remedies therein adver-
tised by Mr.. Brown, "a native and citizen of
this County, have been advertised for sever
al years in this paper, and Mr.. B. informs us
that his "sales are rapidly increasing" and
that he has never yet heard of the first com.
plant Of their 0 e~ffecting what his Rene
dies promise to do. These facts are the clear.
est and most reliable recommendations they
could possibly have.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-31
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
AIR

BY II. LANSING BURROWS.
HOLLY. angels, guarding surround her.
And with their love-chains sweetly they've bound her.
While from their censers, sympathy gushing,
Falls from her bosom, care-yoices hushing.
OH Love her,
"WAEDERERf'
Look to the Heavens with Hopes ray now blushins.
Sweetly and tenderly raised she the downcast
Striving. forsaken, mid LIES surging tempest:
On swept the " Wandarer'' on the wide ocean.
Cheering she FASTENED with woman's devotion.
On! Love her,
"WANDERERn
With her sweet form fly the Earth worlds mmotiop
Angels, oh. angels, radiantly shining,
Round her sweet brew let Love e'er he twinino
Gratitude's garlands all b~lossoming, springing.
Carols of Happiness for her e'er singing!
Forever, :
WANDERED
Let her sweet voice in thy bosom be singing.
- -
H The Richmond County Agricultur,
Fair is to lie held at Laurel Hill on the 2Stl
s9th and 30th of November.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-31
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE
Rev. r. M. Hunt and DR.. BroWnlow.

Enclosed I send you the reply of VIM. G.
Brownlow to R. NJ. Hunt, who some time
since in a discussion withme at Shady Grove,
Lincoln County, upon the subject ofTemper-
ance, called Brownlow a "drunkard," and
"a low-down b~lackguard." l exceedingly
regret that DR.. Brownlow's Affections will
prohibit him from giving the slanderer what
he justly deserves. This is the second time
my brethren have brought me in contact
with skuNKs, in discussing the Temperance
question and l do hope they will never re-
quire it again at my hands, unless they con-
sent first to bear the stencil arising from the
contact.
Please publish Brownlow's letter, as many
of the Sons about Indian Creek Division can
not see it unless you do. 1t was published
in the Knoxville Wing and sent TO me by
the author. Yours in L. P. & F.
r. l.. ABERNETHY.
P. S. DR.. B. is mistaken as to the place
of discussion. 1t was in Lincoln county, N.
Carolina. R. L. A.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-10-31
SPIRIT OF THE AGE.

sure and nobody teach 'em but old Di herself
Lor' a MASSEY; only for tinkp and forthwith
the little girl was marched off, to tell papa
how she could spell in words Of one syllable!
Mr.. Kroos put down his cigar, and patted her
on the head he smiled, and then putting his
hand into his pocket, took forth a dime. 1t
had a hole, and telling her to let Di put a
string in it, and hang it round her neck, as
her first medal, he sent her back, and re-
sumed his cigar and speculations on the rise
of cotton.
Oh, Mr.. Kroos! with you, money is the
great cure-all and reward for all sorrows and
all goodness; but the smile and the pat on the
head, and the appreciation, did what all your
gold could not have done it made your little
| girl understand that there was a merit in
knowing how to read, and as the old Bible
was the only book which she could command,
she used tie Bible. Many a year after, when
moth and rust had corrupted your gold, and
thieves had broken through and stolen, and
you yourselfwere among the forgotten of the
earth-but not of God!-the effect of that
kindly smile and approving word were still
working! On your opn mind the incident
made no impression-for when, a few mo
ments after, your child returned, you impa
tiently answered to the question she asked
Yes, yes, do what you please with it. Ant
what was the question the little girl with thu
sunny brow returned to ask? 1t was, Pap.
Nam Di hasn't any tobacco-mayn't l spent
all this dollar for her? When her fathe
gave the dime, which increased in value NOR
rapidly, as it appears in her hand, than eve
dime did before, save in the purse Of Fortu
natus, the little one ran off to her nurse, to g
at once and buy tobacco. But the faithful
old nurse refused: Papa give a dat to bu
cake wild, not for old Di 'bacca and say mus
put 'tring in 'um, hang round neck So tn
string was put in the hole, and the coin hun
around the neck but it hung unvalued thel
till permission was asked and granted
change it into the weed which the old negroi
loved so well.