davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21
JAMES MONTGOMERY.

h SALE-A large three storicd Brick House situate
~ nth between Washington and West streets This is
IA convenient house, with gas in every room; front
~. K parlors 1t contains ten rooms and bath room
nv. ~ cold watSr. Range in the kitchen and every mni
Urn Involvement This Ii Of the hest built loises in
n,v ~ Price moderate and terms accommodating Ap-
Ps snoa4 JAMES MONTGOMERY
=sAusV" No. 4O4 Market Street
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21

o fuh sAE-A three stored Brick House situate IN,
nauss st between Monroe and Jackson This Is new
H. Jio.'png six rooms with cellar, and everything
~ complete cr This House will be sold bargain IL nm,
peu .Gr soon Price 5Uone-halfof which NAV remain
upon tue piopfy. Apply Immediately 10 '''
a,e, :, JAMES MONTGOMERY
M Ii Mil.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21

f0R sALEsix three storied Brick Houses situate ON
aie Dnt ~ the most substantial manner Considerable
amount o. me purchase money remain the HOUSES
fot particulars applyto JAMES MONTGOMERY,
apzS-ti M. 40l Market Street. Wilmington
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21
CORONER

Two TIE ELECTORS OF NEW CASTLE
.osNff FELLOW CITIZENS offer myself to your
consideration az candidate jr the office Of CORONER Of
New tnsile County subject nihc Nomination OF the DEM
"e, Ui, parry. Respectfully, THOMAS MCINTYRE
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21

w, suh sALE-A very pretty Building Lot situated on
west second Street, between Orange and Tntnall This IL
goou iuaton ant would do for almost any kind Of me-
sahoal business thus front of twenty three feet tour
,henes on second street and back Il hundred and
,mrty-iwo feet For further particulars apply 10
.o,.s JAMES MONTGOMERY,
apz5u No. 404 Market Street. wilmington.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21

NMY KINGDOM FOR A HORSEn
HUSBANDS sOLILOQuY.
~ the BARD or TOWER HALL
Not long ago loved u maid,
Who lived some miles ayay
And twice week rode 10 her,
On fathers dapple gray;
WI father sold the faithful bpast
And bitter was my loss:
qEhcd 10 sec my love, and cried
Wy kingdom for lorscr
'Wrote ilOte-"Afy Charley dear.
y lat Keeps thee, love nwayg
patched and watched to see thee come
~ thy tapple gray
I,lty love is not as gold,
M py worthless dress"
N.Y. words! wildly cried
'Ngom for horsel'
M All' Moot to seek her hand,
rI.n n,l to church led;
III ~ lis have past, and have now
M Wiz hehrt and head
WI;nh Aartari have Wounds
I ,vnuId n Qny words endorse;
INV nsagueS between us lay
'sQ for u hursc!
III III VIII n,,, inuS eyed would never Luy
IIia iacis os M pwer Hall
III Vv iavA VI ,'., t,3lt revoked his wife;
She ", ,,ssd M mr. ~, him did fall
And, filled witt upon ~ is mead,
Like vanquished ci le,horse,
NY kingdom ioHorscis '''''
TRuEHoLr Inns just OPEN NJ. -.
the N. II. corner of SecOn,lp cS'aulaiet at
superior lot of Coats panst lhet sTeUts WIN very
~ HIS line of business, whirl ~ Viicr artiuics
merg and others M y,ry LII IL now Offering cusn-
pood md cIaon I'll, ~ ~ Nres. Persons wishing
call ~ Le haa srn yaria,, not fail to give himla
most partc,,Inr cannot fail to suit the
~ n ,,WIS TRUEIIOIT
- aNlohng Emporium
mr3l-6m and Market Streets.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21

OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE. MARRIED on COSTIMpIA.
,..... TING MARRIAGE.
~ MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO FEMALES,
e EXfaet buchn Is uncqualed by any other remedy as
in ChOrosis Retention Irreetnrity pninfnmass ar
suppression Of Customary Excavations liberated or
selifnous state Of the Uterus, Leucorfhoa or Whites
serlty ana or all complaints incident the sex whet
q arising from indseretion, Habits of dissipation or in
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21

SECRET DISEASES

TAKE NO MORE BAIsAN MERCURY on UNPLEASANT Mrnt
CINE ron UNPLEASANT AND DANGEROUS ptsEAsps
HELNBOLDfS E.rTR1CT BUITfD
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21

FOR sALEA hundred Bxlldng Lots for sale in the
Apply 10 49, 'i' -
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21
Helmbold's Genuine Preparation

HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BuCHu,
Positive and Specific Remedy
For Diseases Of tho BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, and
DR0PSICAL SWELLINGS.
This medicine increases the power Of Digestion and ex
cites the ABS0RpENTS into healthy action by which the
WATERY OR CALCER0US dispositions, and all uNNAT.
uKAL ENLARQEMENTS are reduced, well as PAIN
AND INFLAMMATION, and IL good for
MEN, WOMEN, on CHILDREN
HELMD0LD's EXTRACT BUcHU
Arising from Excesses Habits of Dissipation Early Indis.
erection Abuse,
ATTENDED WITH THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS
lndsnosition to Exerton Loss Of Power,
10 LOSS o. Memory Difficulty Of Breathing,
" ehk NERVES Troubling,
horror OF nlsease, Wakeiuncss,
Dimncss Of Vision Pain In INA Rack
Universal Lassitude Of the Muscular System,
nol hahus, Flushing Of the Body,
Dryhess OF the SKIN, - EruptiOns Of the Face
pALLID C0uNTENANCE,
These symptoms IL allowed to 20 on which this medi
cine invariably removes follows
IMpoTENCY, FATuITY, EPILEPTIC FITS.
IN ONE OF WHICH THE PATIENT MAY EXPIRE
Who say that they are not frequenfly fnllawei bv
those "D1REfUL DISEASES"
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION
Many are aware of the of their suffering
BUT NONE Will CONFESS
THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASYLuMs,
AadMe Melancholy Deaths from Consumption,
BEAR AMPLE WITNESS TO the TRUTH OF THE ASSERTION,
THE DEMONSTRATION ONCE AFFECTED WITH
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and
Which IIELABOLD's EXTRACT OF fnrariaJiv ooes
TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THE MOST SKEPTIcAL
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21
MONEY WANTED.

ihe subscriber can invest At least Thirty Thousand Dol
~, s " New Castle County In varying from slO1 10
soouo good secure Mortgages for which bonus Of
from nle often per cent Will be given Persons having
money 70 invest will lowell No. 4O4 Market street
before going further JAMES M0NiraoyIPRY
FOR SALE-A good two sorcd Brick House, situate In
,engv Dtween Sth and9ih Streets will sold bargain
uaton Is pleasant agreeable and in locality that al.
WE demands good tenants foriurther particuarsappy
l23-tf JaApS NfoNnnax,pny
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21

u ~ SECRET DISEASES
Iit i s%e nn s shsa IL MA At little Expense
And no Exposure
causes frequent desire and gives strength to Urnate
thereby Removing Distractions, i
preventing and Curing Structures Of the llretbra
Anyng Pain and Inflammation so treatment IN tI,e
"a as s and expeng al Poisonous Dseaseand
THOUSANDS upoS THOUSANDS
u ,d., IA - " BEEN THE VICTIMS OF QU.4CKS
@ VINO nave paid HEAVY FEES to be cured in short time
nave found they We're deceived, and that tho aPoJsoN
has ~ the use Of POWERFUL AsTRINGENrs been dried III,
~ 'he system 70 break out In aggravated form an
PERHAPS AFTER W4RRT1GE
USE iiEN0oLps EXTRACT Brcnu for all affections and dl
w,., URINARY ORGANS,
MALE OR FEMALE.
FROM whatever cause originating and no matter of
n,s HOW LONG STANDING,
Diseases Oh THESE Organs require the aid of DIRETIC
HELMBOLDS EXTRACT DUCIiU
.ti... lSTHE GREAT DIURETIC
am Il geTtan to have the desired effect in all Diseases
fuh v HlCH IT is RECOMMENDED.
hr'dence II Me most reliable and yssiousiIs L,,,,j
VIII accompany the medicines
CERTIFICATES OF CURES
From Ito 20 YEARS st,n,iino.
WlriI NAMES KNOWN TO summing
SCIENCE AND FAME
Price 81 Per Bottle or Six for AZ.
ton i'eNe' from onsef'a'
DESCRIBE SYMPTOMS IN ALI COMMUNICATIONS
CURES GUARANTEEDi
ADVICE GRATISt!l
AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared before me nm Alderman - III ,,
q ~, rlllalephin H. y iIFLanoL who being ,uy sworn
uol say ms preparations contain no narcotic no nrrcury
or Other Injurious drugs, but ARE purely vegetable
..,, ,, IL, r. IIELhIB0LD |
"u Subscribed before mo, this Did day Of Noyen
pct' 1904 WI: J. lIIBDERD lhieriidn
Ninth st., above Race phiIn i
Address letters for information in confidence IN
III. I. HELMBOLD, Chemist.
Depot. l1i South Tenth ST.. bcl CLpsmt phito
BEWARE OF COUNTEREEITS ''''
AND uNPRfNCIPLED DEALERS
rluLEs on the REPUTATION ATrAlSgD.pY Vt"'" -"
liclinbolds Genuine Preparations
Extract Ducn,
Sarsaparilla,
improved Rose Wash.
For sale by NJ BRINGJlTpsT d 10
sixth aud Market streets. Wilmington, Del
~ nN ~ Bi DhUGGiSTS EIER I1iIfERE
=. ASH FOR liELMBoDD'S. TAKE No oTifEp
5ut out this advertisement and send ior t.
~ AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21
WOOD, EDDY q CO.'S -
DELAWARE STATE LOTTERIES.
CAPITAL PRIZE
Sl00. 000i


The following Magnificent Schemes will DO d,a,. A..
Wood, Eddy Co.. Managers, Mt Wilmington Delaxarn "
public under the superintendencc of sworn Com N
nplelnted by the GoYernor ~ NOi'''AFslohtrs
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21
Delaware Lotteries for April, 1860.
EDDY s. CO., MANAGERS.

ouOVEoookS ~ GREGORY & MAURY.
10 be drawn nj Wilmington, Delaware quarter before 10
O'Clock, NJ ~ -
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21
GLASS NO. 2o4,
Drdms Saturday, april 2sN, 1860,
rs Numbcrs-is Drawn Ballots.
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE OF
$IOO,OOOl
Nearly Prize to every Tickets.
Whole Tickets $50; Halves SO; Quartera Az

Cersalrs Of Packages In the above Scheme will Ia so,a
nj the following rates, which Is the risk "''' W sou
u racsases OF 20 Whole Tickets, 5000 90
G q az 30 Ian dai 14n 60
/. % I rl,',1.e 7475
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21
70 be drawn in Wilmington, DEL, at quarter befnr,
O'clock, r. M f'"''F- $500

in e dsaWn numbers o. the above Lotteries are published
IN inc baltimore daily papers, and New YORK Tnyaid
Orders for tickets aud shares Of certificates If naeka.
gs n ,ne splendid lotteries will receive ia nost
sent Immediately after y is over to oil whoorder fromN
supscIper The drawings superintendent by tbren Tn
ih'SsoherH appointed by the GoYornor = '''NV WY
Address, " w" h n typrnYA,
n n SUCCESSOR to 2 D. Glazier Wiimiuston IIe,
p PERSONS ordering Tickets from distance viii nraa
v ~ mind the ict that ehseks my order on anv ~
r an nas ~ he Union and marked good' by lie esh
a u the letter containing them be registereI az ba
osl Once VIII BIO responsible for the loss Of the sa
city. oAV''" ~ no o'hVr nrm i9 tho
o, Car Third and Market strccs wilmington. p vi
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21

e& Broadway, New York City.
cents to pay postage. C b.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21

pile DRIVING. 1.-THE UNDERSIGNED w0UIfn
Wborvsp inlorn the business public that he builds
TT and at s shortest notice. Apply his residence No
noyIpsm ''''s'' THOMAS WRIT.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-21

Wilmington, Del, April 9TH, 1860
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-19
ROCKVILLE MARYLAND, MORNING OCTOBER 49, $780,
other spent SO pleasant an afternoon

mother spent SO pleasant an afternoon. -
Edward, of course, soon forgot himself,
soon meddled with forbidden things, made
unseemly noises, or conducted himself in
a way that tried, severely, his mothers
patience. But she compelled herself
and it required no light effort to use
honey instead of vinegar-to speak in
aftectionate remonstrance, instead of an
CRY threats-and instantly, the troubled
waters grew still. She could not but
notice the singular difference, in effect,
between the loud, emphatic, and COM
manding utterance in which she had so
long INDUCED, ana the quiet, loving
words now spoken in under tones. Will,
then, opposed itself to will-but now love
yielded to love. The boy once so rebel
lious, was now anxious to gain his mo-
theirs approval. She had governed her.
self, and the work of governing her child,
so impossible before, became thing of
easy achievement.
Don't forget it, DEAR" said aunt Ra-
chel, as she held the hand of her niece,
in parting at the close of her visit.
Never" was the earnest reply
+" You have removed scales from my eyes,
and selishness, self-will and passion shall
never blind me again. will try to gov
ern myself always, before attempting to
to govern my child-try to see what is
for his good-try to stimulate the growth
of loving affections, rather than give up
all thought to the weeds, in seeking to
tear up which, | have already hurt SO
many tender plants"
All, my dear child, that is the true
way" replied aunt Rachel IF you
can get the life-forces of his young spirit
to flow vigorously into the good plants,
they will soon spring up into the sunny
air, spreading out their branches and
striking their roots wide and deep into
the earth, leaving the evil plants to droop
and wither for lack of nourishment."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-19
GcIcftc0 AlisfrIlonD.
POVERTY NoT A CURSE.

If there is anything in the world that
young man should be more thankful for
than another, it is the poverty which ne
cossitates his starting into life under very
great disadvantages. Poverty is one of
the best tests of human quality in exist
ence. A triumph over it is like gradu-
ating with honor from West Point. 1t
demonstrates stuff and stamina. 1t is a
certificate of worthy labor credilably per
formed. A young man WHO cannot stand
the test is not worth anything. lie can
never rise above drudge or pauper.
A young man who cannot feel his will
harden as the yoke of poverty presses
upon him, and his pluck rise with every
difficulty poverty throws in his way, may
as we'll retire into some corner and hide
himself. Poverty saves a thousand times
more men than it ruins; for it only ruins
those who are particularly not worth say
ing, while it saves multitudes of those
whom wealth would have ruined. If any
young man who reads this is SO unfortu-
nate as to be- rich, | give him my pity.
| pity you, my rich young friend, be-
cause you are in danger. You lack one
stimulus to effort and excellence which
your poor companion possesses. You
will De very apt, if you have soft spot
in your head, to think yourself above
him, and that sort of thing makes you
mean, and Injuries you. With full peck
cts and full stomach, and fine linen and
broadcloth on your back, your heart and
soul plethoric, in the race of life you will
find yourself surpassed by all the poor
boys around you before you know it,
No, my boy, il you are poor, thank God
and take courage; for He intends to give
you a chance to make something of your
self. If you had plenty of money, ten
chances to one it would spoil you for all
useful purposes. Do you lack education
Have you been cut short in the text
book Remember that education, like
some other things, does not consist in the
multitude of things man possesses. -
What can you doY That is the question
that settles the business for you. Do
you know your business Do you know
men and how to deal with them Has
your mind, by any means whatsoever,
received that discipline which gives to
its action power and facility? If SO.
then you are more of man aud thou
sand times better educated than the fell
low who graduates from college with his
brains full of stuff that be cannot apply
to the practical business of lifc-stuff,
the acquisition of which has been in no
sense disciplinarv process as far as ne
is concerned There are a very few men
in this world less than thirty years Of age,
and unmarried, who can afford to be rich
One of the greatest benefits to be reap
ed from great financial disasters is the
saving of large crop of young men -
Timothy 4ftcomJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-19
1)oetrpp.
AUTUMN.

The feyered days of Summers reign,
Are DER and Autumn comes again
Sweet twilight Of the year
The leaves that deck the forest trees,
And tremblc in each passing breeze,
Are turning brown and scar.
And mark as in the grove you tread,
How many leaves already dead,
Along yourpath are found
like mortal man, they have their day
10 flourish, and then pass away,
And monlder in the ground.
The flowers that blossomed in the sun,
Are disappearing one by one,
Like stars at break of day
They teach this lesson as they GO,
That all the fairest things below,
The soonest pass away.
How like the seasons of the year
Our changeful lives on earth appear !
First, Spring, when hopes are green;
Then Summer brings maturer views,
And Autumn, softened ,.paler hues,
And Winter ends the scene
The earthly scene-but there shall dawn
Upon the SOUL another morn
A never-ending year.
Where Spring and Summer meier depart,
Nor frGsts Of Autumn chill the heart,
Nor flowers disappear.
There no rude blasts shall ever blow,
Nor Wintry storms of hail and snow,
To light the heavenly sphere
But glowing in the light of love
Are all the bliSsful realms above,
Throughout that endless year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-19
Melting rocks at Wholesale.

A certain Benjamin Hardinge, man
of original lnind--a careful, truthful,
and never-tiring student of nature-has
spent the last fifteen years in his labora-
tory IN hquidating quartz-rock, and COM
bining it again in new aud varied forms.
Dissolving quartz slick with an excess of
alkali, is nothing new in chemistry but
to do it with the slick very greatly in
excess over the alkali, and in large guam
titles, and at small expense, has been
one Of the greatest studies in chemistry
for the last quarter of century. This
DR.. Hardidge surely accomplished for
We have seen three thousand gallons of
liquid dissolved at one time, and in the
short space of two hours, and at an ex-
pense merely nominal The capacity of
this monster machine is six thousand
gallons, and it can digest twelve tons of
quartz, or oize, or firt-roek in twenty =
four hours, and convert it into waters of
capitalization. But then You have the
basis for the widest speculations Our
readers are, perhaps, aware that very
large portion Of our globe is of just this
material, either in the form of sand-rock,
or other sllceous substances. tae
BY chemical combination, DR.. Hard
inge makes an article Of plastic marble
purer than the purest Parian. 1t can
be made Of any color, by mixtures with
various metallic oxides. Every article
of marble work may thus be cast as per-
fectly as castings of metal now are, and
copies of Corinthian pliers, statues,
nantes, etc, can be furnished at an ex-
pense Of probably one per cent, of their
cost. by a proper combination with
ordinary sand, or marble, a stone is made
harder than the hardest flint. and ut a
price less than the cheapest brick. Our
parlors may DO frescoed with marble,
and time will never injure the colors.--
This is undoubtedly tho same process
used IN the catacombs of Egypt. the col
ors OF which are as fresh as when they
were first put on, three thousand years
ago.
Our levees may now be built Of stone
made TO the premises. and we will hayo
no trouble to make them equal in size to
the foundation-stones Of Solomon's tenn
pie. wee
This liquid quartz is also made into
paint, incombustible aud soluble. Our
ships and steamboats, cannot burn up,
and the meanest hut will be as safe from
fire as the marble palace. This seems
almost like the fables of the Arabian
Nights, yet it cannot be otherwise than
true. no
For dissoiving gold bearing quartz,
this Inventions value is without limit,
Every atom of gold may be precpitatcd
and saved, and then the liquid is Of far
more value than the whole thing has
cost. Think of one great iron monarch
twelve tons Of flint in twenty
four hours. - r. s. Jouraal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-19

VALUE OF SYMpATnY.--A poor widow,
the mother Of two children, used 10 call
on them at the close Of each day, for the
report Of the good they had done. One
night the oldest hcsitatcd in her reply to
her mothers question, 9 What Kindness
have you shown 7" 81 don't know.
mother" The mother, touched with tho
tone of her answer, resolved to unrayel
the mystery; and tho little, sensitive
thing, when re-assurcd, went on to say:
" Going TO school, this morning, found
little Annie G., who bad been absent
some days, crying very hard l asked
her, mother, what made her cry 80.
which made her cry more, 50 that could
not help leaning my head on her neck
aud crying too. Then her sobs grew
less and less, till she told me Of her dear
little baby brother, whom she nurscd SO
long and loved 80 much; how he had
sickencd, grown pale and thin, whining
with pain until he died, and then they
put him from her forever. Mother, she
told me this; aud then she hid her face
in her book. and cried as If her heart
would break Mother, | could not help
putting my face on the other page of the
book, and crying too, as lard as she did.
After We had cried together long time,
she Rugged me and kissed me, telling mo
| had done her good Mother, | don't
know how / did her good, for only cried
with her; indeed, ! did nothing but cry
with her. That is all can tell, for I
can't tell how | did her good"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-19

TnE EPISCOPAL CauRcn IN THE USI-
TED STATES. According to the Church
Almanac for 1860, the Episcopal Church
in the United States contains thirty -threo
diocc5es. Tho number Of bishops, pro-
visional bishops, and assistant bishops is
forty-thrce; priests and deacons, two
thousand aud thirty; parishes, two thou
sand one hundred and ten. There were
ordained, during the year, seventy dea-
cons and Dinety-three priests. Number
Of candidates for holy orders, two hundred
and eighty-one; churches consocrated,
sixty-ninc. The baptisms were as fol.
lows: infants, thirty thousand four hun
dred and thirteen; adults, fyo thousand
one hundred and twenty-one not sta ted,
four hundred and eighty -seyen---total,
forty thousand and twenty three. Mum
Der Of combinations, fifteen thousand eve
hundred and ninety-six COMMITMENTS
added, fourteen thousand seven hundred
and ninety four present number, thirty
Eve thousand seven hundred and ninety.
seven marriages, seven thousand and
ifty-nino; burials, twelve thousand four
hundred and forty-two; Sunday-school
,eacbers, fourteen thousand and ninety.
me schools, one hundred and eighteen
thousand and sixty-nine. Amount of
contributions for missionary aud charita-
DC purposes, 8 1927 1873 IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-19

OH NEWSPAPERS. Many people take
newspapers, but few preserve them; the
most interesting reading imaginable, Is a
file of old newspapers. Itbrings up the
very age with all It's genius, aud its spir-
il, more than the most labored descrip-
ton of the historian. Who can take
paper dated half a century ago, without
the thought that almost every name there
printed, is now cut upon tombstone, al
the head Of an epitaph? The doctor
(quack or regular) that there advertised
bis medicines, and their cures, has fol-
loved the sable train Of bis patients
the merchant his ships--and the actor,
who could make others laugh or weep,
can low only furnish skull for his sue
cessors in Hamlet. II is easy to pre-
serve newspapers, and they will repay
the trouble; for, like wine, their value
increases with their age