davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-09

The editor being absent, and having
no time ourselves to 'knock about
and thereby learn what is "going on"
owing to the amount Of job work ON
hard, our readers will confer on us a ia
VOL by Informing us Of any accident
which may happen, Or any improve
mentor new enterprise which may be
commenced or talked ofin their rcspcc-
tive localities.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-09
THE ONLY
WORTHY IF
niV> | Confidence and Patronage.

For STATESMEN, JUDGES, CLERGYMEN.
Ladies' and Gentlemen in all parts ofthe W rid testry
the efficacy Of Woods Hair Restorative, a Gentlemen
Of the Press are una nimOus in its praise. Anew testimo
malls only can be here given; see circular fol ruTe, and
II will he impossible for you 10 doubt.
n Wall ST., n Y, lee. 90, 1853.
Gentlemen :-YOur note OF the 18th has been received,
saying that you had heard that | had been benefited by
the use OF Vnpl's Hair RcStorat i've, and requesting my
certificate orthe fact if had no objections to give II.
Iaward ii to you e%heerfully, because think 1t due. Nv
age is so Years the color Of my hair auburn, and inclined
TO curl. Some five or six years since 1t began to turn
gray, and the scalp on the GRO wn OF IIy head to lose its
s~cnsibility aud dandTuf to form upon It. Each Oi these
disa yea bilitics increased with time, and about four
months since fourth was added to them, by har falling
of the top Of my head, and threatening TO make ne bald
In this unple lsant predicament. | was induced To try
WoOd's Hair Restorative, mainly to arrest the falling on
of my hair, for had really no expectation that gray hair
could ever be restored to its original color except from
dyes. was, lowever, greatly surprised to lind, after
the use o'two battles only. that not only was the falling
of arrested, but color was restored tc the gray hairs, al
sensibility to the scalp, and dandruG ceased to form on
my head, very much to the qualification OF my wife, at
whose solicitation was induc' d TO thy il.
Very respectfully,
BEN. A. LAVENDER.
To o J. Wood & Co: Al, Broadway, MY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-09

The weather continues very warm
and dry. We have not had rain herea-
bouts for more than three weeks, and
Vegetation efall kinds is literally parch-
ed up. Farmers have despaired IF ma.
king enough corn for their own USE
Indeed the, the country is on the verge
of extreme want and distrass, which it
seems beyand hope to avert GaHatin
Examiner,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-09

In Tight Placs.--The person who
stole DR.. A. G. C~fopton's money. An
eve is on him. Kead the advertise
ment in another column. If tho thief
will return tho money, his name will
not be exposed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-09

"The Exhaustion of the Soil is the
title of an article published on our
Fourth page this week, and credited to
the New Orleans Commercial BuNctm-
The remarks on said article should
have been credited to the Southern Field
&c FiyeSide.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-09

Read the circular Of the Winchester
Female Institute, published in this
>week's Journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-09
Che Aums sanrual,



Absent,-ITite editor.
Hot,--The weather.
In Demand, Fruit,
"A Mystery.--Thc meteor,
In TROUBLE The Great Eastern
Improving. Winchester.
Business.-Br,sk at present.
1Scarce.-Chickons, butter and eggs,
In Town.--Lots of watermelons.
Laying in Fail and Winter Goods
TIL Winchester Merchants.
For Mformatioa,-Ro all the adver-
tisements in this weeks Journal.
Howto let your wants be knoUn,--Ad.
vertise in the Hcme Journal,
For Sdle,-Six Sewing Machines, of
different patents, Apply at this office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-09
A FINE FARM,
CON ALI | N
$50 ACRES
Land for Sale !
27J Acres Cleared, and in II
fine alntc Of Cultivation,

THIS Furm lies one mile from Jones' Sta
Iion, on The Winchester and Alahnma Rul
Road, nine miles from Winchester, and
three miles from Salem, in franklin county.
On the farm is a comfortable dwelling, good
negro cabins, and all necessary out houses.
Close to the dwelling is fine spring, good
Cis'ern, and plenty Of never.tal'ing stock
water. The land ia ALL RICH, and, for
cultivation, stands unsurpassed by any in The
county. | propose to sell this valuable trnct
Of lind. aud would refer persons who wish To
know about it. to John P. White, Nashville,
Tenn, or A. S. Colyar, Winchester, or they
can refer TO me on the premises,
HARVEY S. WILLIAMS
Winchester, Franklin Co., Tern
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-09

Siamaston, Ala, July 90, 1859.
To Prof @. J. Wood Dear sir: Your "Hair Rcstora.
the use Of II, that wish to make known tOthe public OF
its effects on the hair, which are great. A man or woman
may be nearly deprived OF hair, aud BY a resort to your
than cverj at least this is my experience. Believe il ALI
Yours truly, WIN. IA. kennedy.
P.S.-You can publish the above u you like. By pub
fishing in Southe m papers you will get more patronage
south. see several Of your certificates In the Mobile
Mercury. a strong Southern paper. W. X.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-09

am prepared to furnish every description Of
MARBLE WORK
ut the shortest notice. Monuments of every
style, Head and Foot Stones for Graves, Tiles,
Table and Bureau Tops, handsomely finished,
Nantes of all kinds and prices, which will not
tai! to suit purchasers, kept constantly on hand
at my Marble Ware Room, corner spring and
summer streets, opposite st. Cloud. All or
ders strictly attended to. Specimens and draw
ings oan be seen at the Home journal Office,
by calling ON ID. H. SLATER, Agent,
Winchester, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-09

Next week will appear an article
which we arc compelled to leave out of
this issue
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-09

We call attention to the advertise.
mont Of Henderson and War; or, sue
cessors to Smith W. Houghton.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-09
Anal z e d

always presents MS with the same essential elc'
ments, and gives of course the TRUE STAND
ARD. Analyze the Blood of a person suffer
ing from Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia S~crofula, &c. and We find in every in
Stance certain deficiencies in the red %gIobulcs
Of Blood. supply these deficiencies, and you
are made well. The Blood Food is founded
moe this Theory--hencc its astonishing sue
c,gy There are
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
sIp JAMES CLARK Els

GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKES
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS,
PROTECTED Ga LETTERS
BY ROYAL * PATENT,
Prepared from n prescription of SirJ Clarke.
NJ. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen,
VHIS INVALUABLE MEDICINE is USRAlLiSG N
J. the cure ofhll those painful and dangerous discascst0
which the female constitution IL subject, II modcrates all
excess and removes all distractions, and a speedy cure
may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
I, Ia peculiariy suited. II will IN ashor, time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity,
Each bottlc--price One nj
Stamp olGreat Britain, to prevent counterfeit,
CAUTION.
These pills should NorBE TAKEN by females during the
~FlRSITHREl. MONTHS OF pERGsAscy. as they are sure
TO bring Oh MISCARRIAGE, but at any other time TINY ARR
SAVE,
I, all cases ofNeryous and spinal A~neetions,p ainin tive
Bach and lambs, Fatigue Oh slight eNertion, Plantation
the Heart, Mysteries, and Whites, these Pills win effect a
cure when all other means nave micd and although q,
p0werfulremedy do not contain iron, calomcl ,an.. ,n0uy
or anything nurttul TO the constitution
Full directionaooonpan ny each package.
Sole Agent For the t'ited States aud Canada,
y., l0h MoSEh,
NIu'e v 'JaiGWlL W.
Rochester, NY.
n. B.-SI 00and o postage s;anrs enclossG 20 ar,
authorized Agent. will insure . bottle ofhc Pills by re
turn mail.
Forsalc by smiil, W Houghton, Agent at Winchester
and by Berry 4 n%en,0yilIc, and G, ". ilcndcrsl,o,t
Nashville, wholesale Agents, ard druggists everywhere
Jan6 isGo-ty,
THE USE OF DR.. iIosrErrrR's STOMACH BIT.
rEGs, for Dyspepsia, Fatulcpcc, Iicayiness Of
the stomach, or any other like affection, is Soc
ond to nine in America or abroad. 10 be n
bic to state confidently that the "Bitcrs'' are n
certain cure for dyspepsia and like diseases, is
to the proprictors Il source Of unalloycd pleas
urc. Ii removes all morbid matter from the
stomach, puriicS the clood, imparts renewed Vi
tally to the nervous system, giving it ,hattonc
and cnergyso indispensable for hcrcstoration of
health. The nunsrous acknowledgements Of
its superior excellence and bcnifccnt results,
have assured the propoictors that it cannot bat
prove II gLcat cure to the afflicted, and impair
vitality 10 the thorough system.
ga" See advertisement in another column.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-09
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE

WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
Prof O J Wood-Dear Sir ;-iiaving had the misfor.
tune to lose the best portion VI my hair, from the effects
Of the yellow fever, in New Orleans IN 1861, | was In.
dveed TO make a trial OF your preparation. aud fouid It
to answer az the very thing needing. Ny hair ~ thick
and glossy. and no words can express my obligations to
your ii. giving to the afnicied such a treasure.
FINLEY OiINSOy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-09
Five reparatio ns


oaon,ed 10 the deficiencies of the blood ia diff
rercnt diseases. For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
mr. onv objection whatever Of the Throat or
LUNGS inducing Consumption, use No; !, which
i, also the No. for Depression Of Spirits, loss Of
Appetite, and fog al Chronic Complaints aris-
inr from oyer-usr. ~iiencral Debility, and Ner-
yGns Pros,ratiou. No. .. for Liver Conpls-
ints, No, 2, for Dyspepsia. Being already
prepared for absorption il is Taken by Drops
and carried Immediately into the circulation,
50 Tia, what you gain you retain. The No. 4
IA for Female Irregularities, liyit"ria. Weak
nesses. &c. SEE special direction forthi!. For
Salt Rheum, Eruprions, ScrofGlous. Kidney.
and Bladder Complaints; take NJ. In all
cages the directions must be strictly followed
Price Of thc Blood Food 81 per bottle,
Bold BY CHURCH & DUPONT.
No. 400 Broadway, New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-09
HOUSE, L0T,.& Land
For Sale.

C. +. ROBERTSON,
Is.
Y. f. ROBERTSON, ct. ais.
| will offer for sale, to the highest bidder,
before the Courthouse door, in Winchester,
on
Monday, 9Th day of August, go,
upon II credit of QUE. two and three years the
house and lot in Winchester. known as the II.
f. Robertson IL use and Lot--starting the bull
ding therefor at S2,3JO.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-09

Circuit Court has been in session
for two weeks, and we have seen per-
sons from all parts Of the county, and
from what we can learn, in some places
the corn crop is much better than was
anticipated three weeks ago. The re-
cont rains we have had have done
much toward bringing out the late
corn. It's very warm and dry at this
time, and witho. t rain in a few days
the millct crop will be a ia lure.
2. S.t-Since writing the above We
have had a shower of rain sufficient
to lay the dust and cool the atmosphere.
FRUIT.-We see an abundance of de-
licious fruit brought to market every
day. Now is the time for putting up
fruit for winter use. The farmer should
dry his fruit this year as it will CON
mand Il good price, owing to the failure
of almost all other crops which are
looKedt to as II source OF rctenle, If you
have not got an apple peeIcr, 60 to &.
A. Shocks, and gnt orc, with which You
can peel, core and cut from six t" ten
bush! per day.
The challenge o. heChirago Ao"aN os
0 any miIltary company in the Union
drill with them, has been promptly
accepted by Capt. Semmes, of the Co.
lumbus (Ga.) Guards, who designates
Memphis us the place of meeting Of the
companies for that purpose, and next
May the time. The Zonavcs will doubt,
less accept the conditions.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-09
tones Hotel,

VI. 7. JONES, PRoPRIEroR,
Situated near the Wire Bridge, Na,hyilie
convenient to Railroad Depo,s and s,sambos
landing.
CnARoEs.-Per week, 81; per d. Isl 20.
march22-ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-09
Monday, August 10, 1860,
VALUABLE FARM

upon the premises, offcrfor safe, to the hlEh''
hildnr the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-09
Land for Sale.

! will, on
Mondoy, I'd day Of July, 1860,
before the Courthouse door, in Winchester. Of
fer for sale, for cash, TO the highest bidder, Jos.
l.. Starnrs' tract of land. containing 81 acres
living on the waters Of Elk River, Franklin
county. Sold To- satisfy an order of sale in NV
hands. in favor Of z. u. Swami.
june7 So j. ". CUSTER, Shf.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02
E1rRAoRDINARY PEDrsrRrAsIsx--RAoE r

hxrRAoRDINARY PEDEsTRIANIsM--RAcE BE
TWEEN A MAN AND A srEAMHoAr.-Recently
the steamer Maple Leaf was lying at Coboure,
n. T., preparing to leave for Rochester, on her
last Trip OF the season. A young man about
twenty live years OF age came on board with
his luggage and secured passage. A short
time before the steamer left, he discovered
that he had left some books at the Grand
8 Trunk Railway Station, half mile or more
away. Thither he ran at his best gait I'd get
his books. While absent the boat left for
Colborne, sixteen miles east of Coboure.
where she was to call before crossing to this
port. When this passenger, returned to the
dock and found that tho boat had been gone
almost fifteen minutes, he was much yexed
and disappointed, as he well might be. His
baggage was on board, his fare paid and that
was the last chance Of the season to cross the
Lake BY steamer. After contemplating the
expense and distance Of journey around the
Lake, he concluded to make bold push to
overtake the boat at Colborne, and that on
footfor the delay usually attended upon getting
out livery teams in Canada would give the
pedestrian great advantage on the first half
days travel at least. So away the disap.
pointed passenger started for COborne, fol-
-N"A.A6 WV 'AooA Va tuo railway from the
point where it crosses the main road east of
Cobourg. i-iai e.H' m f1oV
The steamer ran slowly in the fog, and was
one hour and half making the distance, but
when she came to Colborne Wharf, the passen-
ger she had loft at Coburg rushed aboard, hav-
ing arrived first, after starting fifteen minutes
later. He ran o fraction more than sixteen
miles in one hour and anartAr, pLi4h .uas
good time on railroad track, over ties, for an
inexperienced runner. '9'2' IF. vi
WheDthe man went aboard the boat, he
was reeking with the exhalatiops of the skin,
and painting like fallen deer. He ran to the
bar and called for drink of brandy first and
water next. He was permitted to drink little
Of both, and would have, no doubt, drank
gallon of water had it been allowed. Mercy
to the mar compelled the bartender to stop
him by force. The man slept while the boat
was crossing that night, and left the next
morning apparently none the worse for the
race against the steamboat.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02
Rates Of Domestic Postage.

LETTERs-For each half ounce, under 5000 miles,
cents over 5000 miles, pre- paid 10 cents
All letters must be prepaid by Stamps or inoosed In
stamped envelopes, or they will not be- forwarded
TRANSIENT NEwsPAPERs, PERIODICALS, CIRCuLARs,
over ounces cent; and l cent for each additional
ounce; prepayment required. isya
BOOKS, pre-said, not weighing over pounds, cent
per ounce, for any distance In the United States un
der 5000 miles, and cents per ounce over 5000 miles
repayment required. All fractions over the ounce
TO- be counted as an additional ounce. -
Newspapers AND PERI0DIoALs, not exceeding N
ounces IN weight, when paid quarterly in advance
and circulated In the State where published-daily
er quarter 22 six times per week iSX; tri weekly
M seIli-weeklI ,6H; weekly 81; semi monthly, iS
monthly, ~ Newspapers and periodicals when
= SMALL NEwsPAPERs, published monthly or oftener
and pamphlets not containing more than l6 octave
pages, In packages OF sounces or over, n cent per
WEEKLY NEwsPApERs, within the county where
Quarterly payments, in advance, may be- made
either where published or received. y -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02


TIE PRINcEss SAPIEHA.-The London Tines
says of the Princess Sapieha, who recently
died in Paris: .- ~.
Enfeebled by age and illness, she partook the
Holy Communion, and awaiting with calm res
ignation the approach of death, seeming only
to linger in this world little longer that she
might press once more the hand Of her illus
trious son-in-law, to whom she had during
half century looked up with kind Of re-
Iigious reverence. aNaeubnrb
The deceased, who belonged to the mos. il
lustrlous families of Poland, was born in I772.
Her father, Count Andrew Zamoyiski, Grand
Chancellor Of the Grown of Poland, enibyed
the reputation of being the most noble and up
right character OF the reign of Stanislas Angus
tus. After the violent seizure Of the persons
of the Senators Of Poland by the Russian troops
ia 1857, he resigned the seals and withdrew
into private life, whence he WAS, however, sub
sequently again called forth by the voice Of
his country, which entrusted to him the digest
Of code Of laws. sfe. ~ as iVi&
The wife Of the Chancellor, tho mother Of
the deceased Princess Sapieha, was o daughter
of Prince Joseph Czartoryski, of the Korsec
branch. The great economy practised by this
lady in all the details Of her private life
formed striking contrast to the luxury then
universally prevalent in Warsaw; but when
Koskiusko raised aloft the standard Of insur-
rection, this parsimonious but also truly pat
rtotic woman opened her rich treasury, and
silently poured its contents into the national
exchequer, the people being then in arms
against their oppressors. Such were the fam
liy traditions amid which Princess Anna
sapiehs's character was formed. She inherited
from her fathers true patriotism and the
virlle virtues of the citizen, and from her
mother the love Of order and the art Of making
noble use other fortune, 3gF
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02
Duel Between Branch and Grow
- teT Prevented, s.i al E

WAsHISsroN, December 81. :. Hon. L. o. B.
Branch, member Of Congress from North Caro-
lima, was arrested at o late hour last night,
on . warrant issued by Justice Dunn on
charge of being about TO make arrangements
to leave the District of Columbia for the pur-
pose Of engaging in hostile combat with Gal,
usha A. Grow, Of Pennsylvania, He was held
in $4,000 bail for his appearance for further
examination on Tuesday,. e5t n 80
Mr.. Grow had yesterday engaged hack
man TO call OF o place designated to take him
and his party at three O'Clock this morning in
the direction Of Silver Spring, Maryland. The
hackman did not keep the secret, and hence
the arrest. The principal friend Of Mr.. Branch
in this affair, is Mr.. Winslow, Of North Caro-.
linaj Of Mr. Grow, Hon. Mr.. Fenton, OF New
York. 80 tsd1saF isiigo On i6 .rr ~
MI. Grow has also been arrested, and gave
bail in the aum of $4,000 to keep the peace
and not leave the District to fight a duel. >
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02
EXTRAORDINARY TnLHesApH1c PsRrohnAAvB.

EXTRAORDINARY TELReRAPHIo PBRrohMAAuH.
There were sent on Tuesday over the wires Of
the Atlsntic aud Ohio telegraph (Morse) lines,
extending between Philadelphia and Pitts.
burg, five hundred and seventy Eight private
dispatches, over five thousand words Of news
for the Associated Press, and an entire copy of
the Presidents Message, containing over fif-
teen thousand words, to the Pittsburg Post,
and all during the regular business hours of
the day. The Presidents Message was trans
mitted, on two wires, in Eve hours and fifteen
minutes. Two thousand and eighty three
words were transmitted by enc operator--Mr.
zeigler-in an hour, Mr.. Fleming, of Pitts.
burg, taking it down by the 0tiok .o-Ledqer.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02
Church Directory.

Baptist.-First Baptist Church, North side Court,
between Mound and Gutter. u MI ~
High Street Baptist Church, East of City Water
Ninth Street Baptist Church, South side Ninth,
gres%sn Street Baptist Church, Freeman, near
Welsh iBaaptist M g Church, n North side Harrison,
Burnett between Walnut and Vine io'u'' 0'a'n ''oe
Third Street Baptist Church, (colored) South side
Ta5ES sswsen FSgs sPd E%
.Oongregatiennl.-E Orthodox oongrega
s1onal Ohqrch, North ss1e Seventh, between Wester
Second orthcSOx egatIonal Church. East side
Welsh Congregations Church, West side Lawrence,
between Third and Fourth rl-,-'I- = -
Disciples Of Christ Christian Church, South
Christian Church, Sixth, betweenSmith and Mound,
Christian Church, between I. p 10 and Il, Fulton.
BrispSs aod saas aals0R Fih Be-.
taE Fifth between Western
.Is Jewish v gy syne ,chiI-
Holy oe%palgresation %al Children of Je,hurun, Lodge,
tween FouEteenth and Fifteenth. -''O'' W.
Polish h. Congregah@Sn @ Of the x. Adstls rae
ERIoT.-Wesiey Chapel, North side Fifth, between l
+. Ninth Street Chapel Is now called Trinity.
As6ury Chapel, south side Webster, between Main
.Mckendrie Chapel, tsevonteenth ward,) Front
street
WEST CINCINNATI DIsrRIcr.-Morris Chapel, West
and Gutter. 1T
Carr-street Chapel, west side of Carr-street, be-
tween Eighth street and Hamilton and Dayton
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02

PRoFrTs OF THE SLAVE TRADE IN CUBA. The
Havana correspondent Of the New Orleans
Cresent writes from that island on the 18th
inst, as follows: "Concha, it is understood,
has made afortune of seven millions of dollars
during his last administration of the govern
ment of this island. The African slave trade
is the great source Of profit to the authorities of
Cuba, and fools, indeed, they would be, were
they not to avail themselves Of the benefits to
be derived from it, when their parent Govern
ment winks at all the new observances of the
treaties made BY Spain with England to dis
continue the African slave trade. 70.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02
Law, =, of New,s,pt,apE,err,s.. 8, !, y, |.

Subscribers who do not give express notice
10 the contrary, are considered as wishing TO con-
hnue their subscriptions to the paper, n - 80
sEcosD,-if subscribers order the discontinuance
Of their periodicals, the publisher may Continue to
send them until arrsarages are paid. 4 Ir7' = ~
1fsubscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals. from the office TO which they are directed,
they are held responsible till they have aettIed the
bill! and ordered them discontinued. ~ -
EoURfH. --If subscribers remove to other places
sble. lN'I-' ~ 'r'-3i- -, ''''0''
FIFTH The Courts have decided that refusing to
take periodicals from the Office, or removing and
iesying them unealled for, is PRImA
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02

TRE FOLLY OF Lowers. There is not in all
nature anything 80 utterly ridiculous as .
man so much in love as not to be able to con
ceal It from the rest Of the company. Not
only Is no ridiculous, but, in time, he gets to
be regular nuisance, and is as impairment
and tiresome as he was at Hrst laughable. he
10 always either extremely happy or wonder
fully wretched, without any apparent cause
This class Of lovers who would give their for
tune for . curl Of their sweetheart's hair, OF q
piece Of her shoe-string, generally make the
worst husbands in the world. qe H2