davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-26
y1eue Au5ctgen.
2tuef Marfmer

@D1UEE NWI41EkC
bte Sup Ga6tn ltb nit eiaem 0rttten sit ~pereintz
gen, INN Elm Babrttz@ el2dft gu etabfiren pel9ee
80 PCT. unp Dari,ber 0eIpinn brin9t; uno teper
unoefa6r 1000 Dollars I'm gEfIg Bat, m69en
l9 melpeu, ,itu bas Nabere gu beiprehen. Die
NDrelie erfabrt nan in Der Weder Office, (nlps
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-26
Mnblic War0e.Weatment.
Oentfde @omnnonfe.

IN Sun8e 2tute, we6e gut babeni Sambour beim 8ublic
* Suaro &eetnent Sol. 9Duts Shtep) gu Wsr6en. auS9en lid,
lIf @stBbterbrausrei.
Ia Spl6,1p s.. SuISe,a Sambcur- Maior.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-26
MercbnutS 8nnf.

Baltimore, BEN %. Sept. 1861.
Sorbelnertte Sant tpirb am ma tfen Epnnerftaae, Dem Taoe Der
SeInltbt9ura oea 6oitens nnb be8 @ebetes. eel6lofen Iein.
9tan errsartet, ob 8t1s uno Hoten, an ienem Gage fluia, am
U1tlttn 2b ben %. b. WhS., be8ablt neroeu.
DtO SIN Outrage: 9. Sprtaa, GoI1rer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-26

ner 8U9entIatt. = Die neuete
Drummer peS mDHentltden ugEeder" erldeiut
mor9sn, Derielbe entbdItetne 8enaue 3uiammsn-
itelung a1er bis CUR leBtsn StunOe eiu9esan9e-
nen Na6rt9ten.
Rad Oeut16Ianb Serlenbeu mir grentz
plare NIT Dem am Somlta9 na9 8rsmen ob9ee
benpen Dampfer pgltw gOrf" 3u 8 Gents an
iraeno cine Mprele p~UrtOfret. M
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-26
9eutide GoulpaQnie !

III STR ben Dtenlt In unb Inn Baltimore.
MY No66em meme oeut6e1 gctnpaanie lest biz ouF reniae
Wtann ~spnSdhlia lit uno beteits bas Eager be;paen bat, 10 III
sE&amtr oent Ne9inentSs@ omnanoeur ret Nuitraa aeiporcer, nod
so Dig 40 gbrape beutf9e 2ente su Ieuen. bic ipe,ied gum Tiraneur
uno Pt0niers Dient certpjnobur iinb. Decnatli& mereen. Az leb-
tersr1 0lenlts geHifte: 9anbwertsr beionbsrs o~Crse8psen. SD
i@oe allo tdst9e un6 trathge geute biertur6 elm ft in renfm
Ierbe- gureou SEQ. 16 9. TreSeridFr. e%insuFnren, mo Elm bort
fem miro.
pie 9dIite Der eObnnns tannl an be 6amilem Der r~eIpettpem
Uftltt6rS ~au8beobIt meroen. ~
fir rOlltlnet9e quite 8ep fl 9lns uno quite @ebanbluna fe6e
i4 ein. SIN 0uftroae bs Gel, @dIep:
Spl6S Capt, 2eppOlb BIumenberp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-26
0pn.Sffce.

0a Ger benti8s gag (bsr &c. b. non Der g~sesttrutt5 sum gnB
un6 9eaa9 bstimwti lit, 10 miro 6ieie SfFct mt bon 9-10 Up
90 Q8m. s. 9urReIl4 9cineiier.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-26

Batttm ore, ben "a. @eptbr. 1851.
Serfauft tperSen tn SffentIt6er 8erneioerun
am IS. bs. nm lltr Wtitta9S euf benz n@att.e @botS @;runb'
iiebenI iIi,c srOansis (7 arree. Fferte n"O Gin sprinS asa.
WtO0S Sa$. 8elQer. N2ai 40t SIR
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-26

sgo a9sg mp0 .nm9ia45I 1876 p Gus
g8u & gatiimAps as
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-26
Mf.

EEHR1 WV+ "Nett\eb oSSTFtES%
0NA 8&n8s 8aItgpre, ahens %, Stunt 1851. G
Werianst ~fpfOrt: 500 Nfcrns, popOn 400 seraigIiGe
.3h8pteroe nno Ger 9elt 9tettpierpe rr SSaoolertes@ ebrdudI efu
Nuncu. Die Rfsbe mllicn pDai9 seunb, gut 9etaut unb fretSon
ieeent febkr, be &ettpierce nibt idn9sr ais 5 uto ni4t alter ais
Z Sobre uno bic .Su9pteroe 5pllben q uno s Sabre alt unb Is bis
16 Sanb bod iel. Sarbeu: i&porS, praun, erNIano gap. Der
Frets bari $125 fir ieoes ni6t f~berfteigeu. 8
Sic nuhen CUR Snlpethon an p@uuS Seab. 9ptel"sS tdnen in
'front.', nabe @anttr., beute Scrmltta9 nm 10 llbr ~ppr9efitrt
weroen. 9oas sa es4 a .s1 Sas. 8eIger,
SuLil- ses .#aEIS M.-N.sIf. f.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-26
Ynnldz@Gens.

MrgcS, sSran5Ds, Bbisfep=SmulD anp @aa
(gsr- HailIl1) IN MISREPRESENTATION. 3I ~perfauIeu bei
Secr2ss 9. 5. 9iebert, @de Scmbarb- Il. Frou
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-26
9eatide ApOtbefe
Yetcr GnuneFid's
European Hotel.

Gde Der II. Str. nnp BennIplpanio @peuue
.GisleS i'm @sntrclpunft Der gunSesbaugttabt oeIeaene. nit ii
ZEN 9equensintetten ulo eirer pCrrenlideu Bar ulS eide ans.
lerhitete 9alS lit ausn @eIMiftsIelten ms bs,n rsiissrSsU g r"ng
ttnl hermit teltcns ~eutpfoblen. gpoiTT y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-26

aa as 80 eHs ssoJ1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-26
Mnforocrmit

Setanlte iraen6 zines Der rattrIgeuben geripncn, be = 5en
be8efesteu Sabren BON Baltimore in ben MfIttGr6ienW q ~
Der. Steaten 9ettetcn inc peteen gcbcen uno es an ihrpn SFcr'
t9eil finten, Dem ratcr3cfncsn ip9tei9 MdtibeiInEpor sgtI m m%~,'
e@ &tfreb SbGdtnS,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-18
Magnificent Speech of Hon. G.. A
Gl,0yv

The following speech was delivered by
Hon. Galusha A. Grow, upon taking his
seat as Speaker of the House ofRepresenta
tiyes:
Gentlemen ofhe House of Representatives,
. of the United States of america.
Words of thanks for the honor conferred
by the vote just announced, would but
feebly express the heart gratitude. While
approaching the distinguished mark
of your confidence, l am not unmind-
full of the trying duties incident to
the position to which you have assigned me-
Surrounded at all times by grave response
bility. it is doubly so in this hour of national
disaster, when every consideration of graft
tude to the past and obligation to the future
gathers around the present -Four score
years ago. fifty-six bold merchants, farmers,
lawyers, and mechanics, the Representatives
of few feeble colonies scattered along the
| Atlantic seaboard, met in convention to
found a new empire based on the inalienable
rights of man. Seven years of bloody con-
flict ensued, and the Fourth ofJuly, l776, is
cannonzed in the hearts of the great and
good as the jubilee ofoppressed nationalities,
and in the calendar of heroic deeds, it marks
new era in the history Of the race. Three
quarters ofa century have passed away, and
the few feeble colonists, hemmed in by the
ocean in front, the wilderness and the savage
in the rear, have spanned a whole continent
with great empire of Free States rearing
throughout its vast wilderness the temples Of
science & of civilization on the ruins of savage
life. Happiness, seldom if ever equaled
has surrounded the domestic freside, and
prosperity unsurpassed has crowned the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-18

A'PHrLADELPHIA correspondent of tho New
York Tribune says that JEFF Davis has
brother Joe who went to Paris last summer
where he invested S20N,0 in the French
fund for JEFF and himself, and made arrange
ments for the transmission Of further funds.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-18

TUE Tennessee rebel Legislature hasrefis-
ed to act upon the memorial Of the East
Tennessee Convention for division Of the
State, and has turned over the matter to the
next Legislature,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
Genealosy Of Adam.

The Rev. DR.. Smythe, who for some time
past has been advocating, with great learn
ing and power, the doctrine Of the strict
unity of the human race, thus refers 60 Adam
and his immediate descendants:
ssIn the genealogy Of Adam, but three Of
his children, Cain, Abel and Seth are men
toned by name, and few only Of his re-
moter descendants appear ON record In the
$50 years lie walked upon the eaffhs h1s fam
lily must have been far more numerous thar
This. and his other children are expressly
alluded to in the WORD, ''and he begat sons
and daughters" The mother Of all living
was doubtless fruitful vino, and both she
and Adam were In the vigor Of thelr Ifses
for length Of years which the pnstdllusians
know nothing of. Cain was married EsoEs
when be slew Abel, and was then not less
probably than leg years Of age. Seth who
was appointed by God to occupy the place
of him whom Cain slew, was born TO Adam
when he was about $50 years ola. The nat
ural increase Of the race Of man is extremely
rapid when no hindrapce Is interposed- "An
island which was first occupied by few ship
wrecked English sailors in 1886, and disc0s-
cred hy4 Dutch vessel in 1861, IS said 20
have found peopled after 50 years by
1900 bis, all the descendants Of four
mothcf$ When the Creator undertook
to people. world, we may suppose that his
providence arranged for this end, and no
hindrance was allowed to interpose- IL Is
believed that the death of Abel was the
first which occurred in the family Of man.
1t is not an unreasonable supposition there
fore, as figures will demonstrate, that the
family of Adam embraced 10000 90 go
900 people ut the Punishment OF Cain. How
many of these adhered TO the fortunes Of
Cain, from whom large share descended,
or whether any, we are not informed, nor
are we told when he built his city. II he
lived as long as father Alan, and built it in
the closing period of his life, his own descen-
dants born in the land Of Nod, /. e i'm the
land Of his flight, which the name denotes,
were far more numerous than the numbers
above mentioned would indicate. The very
same remarks will apply to Nimrod- Though
he may be, as is said in these lectures, but
of ''the second generation from Ham,, there
was abundant time for population 20 have
arisen on the earth, after food, sufficiently
numerous to build cities and form kingdoms.
The city Cain built was probably not extra
ordinary for size, but at first mere stock
ade 'earthwork,' or fortress. Rome was nos
built in day. IL was once hamlet or
blockhouse on the CapItoline Mount lt
was only the beginning Of the kingdom
founded by Nineveh, Rehcboth, Calah and
Region, of which the historian speaks
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
Savings from the Persian.

The horse that is ever bounding, makes
a short journey long. The man thst b ever
yaunting, performeth little.
Muscles open their mouth only TO swallow
the pearls dropped from the stars. Wise
men open their mouths only To utter words
more precious than pearls.
The King has many servants, bat no friend.
The Arab has no servants, bat be has bis
horse. The Arab is richer than the King.
The rose is sweetest when il first opens,
and the spikenard root when the herb dies.
Beauty belongs TO youth, and dies with it,
but the color of piety survives death, and
perfumes the tomb.
The fishes are mute lest they should re-
veal the secrets Of the great deep. Solo
mon knew them and yet he died.
The travelerin the desert, when his camel
runs his nose into the sand, throws himself
on his face, and death flies over him.
What the prudent man sees the vizieTs
do, that doeth he likewise, and so saveth his
head.
Fire creath all things, and destroyeth all
things. a little IS life, but great deal Is
death.
Love is like a diamond with flaw in iti
it is precious, but imperfect.
Wine is good in the city, but bad in the
desert. 1t makes wise men foolish, bat IL
makes not fools discreet.
The nightingale sings not by day, for then
the angels sleep. They wake with the stars,
and she cheers them in their watching.
Life, to the young, is fairy tale just open
ed-to the old, it IS n tale read through,
ending with death.
The wise man was asked, what cures al
miafortuEes and he answered--deathl A
fool was asked the same question and he an
swered-notLing
sage and poor shepherd looked for
truth. The sage searched for her among the
stars. The shepherd found her at his feet.
Poetry is like a mirage. IL signifies small
things, and gives to common things singular
forms.
Misery is written On the portals Of Para
disc. JOY 10 written ON the gates Of Hell.
The rose prayed for gift. and the genius
gave it thorns. The rose wept until it saw
the antelope eating lilies.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

SPEAKING PLAIN.-There is sometimes
"much too much" ceremony between 10y
ers-and sometimes much too little; and
quite as often one extreme as the other.
How amusing 1t is to see couple who have
been signing twelvemonth or longer, and
who considered themselves as good as mar
ried, begging at mere words--thc formal
declaration, the formal acceptance, or the set
proposals to pas and mas of both sides OF
the house. Yet you shall see your swain
afraid to breach the awful question, except
by implication; dropping blind hints, as if it
were really a great sin to speak plain, and
you shall see damsel, who has made up her
mind to say yes, and who knows that it is
all understood, bestating at the word, as II
it would burn her lips, and, after all, not
daring to speak it, but accepting husband
by pantommic gestures. Thank heaven,
all people are not quite SO foolish; if they
were, there would be no variety in the
world. There are, here and there, men who
are not ashamed to say, honestly, and 10 a
few words, what they mean; and there are
here and there, women who can deal as hon
estly. When such people meet, short work
is made of it; and, when one of the sensible
ones of either sex is opposed to . mincine
one of the other, he or she can help the trem
bier over the bridge. IS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
THREE MILLION BOTTLES

Were sold in Great Britain alone, besides upwards
of 100000 dozen exported to all parts of the habit
able globe.
The attribute of the Scotch Tonic is to prevent
as we'll as cure, by attacking the root of the COM
plant, and thereby removing the hidden cause of
disease, by gently stimulating and restoring the
dropping energies of the system, and assisting
nature in her task of vital and functionary refor-
nation. To every suffering from Bilious
and Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Loss
of Appetite, Heartburn, Debility. Sick Headache
Costiveness Impurities of the Blood, and all affec
lions of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, it is in
valuable and as preventive of Chills and Fevers
whether Bilious, Remittent, Intermittent, Typhoid
or any other FORM it is peculiarly applicable, being
perfect regenerator of the whole functions of the
human system. Comparatively few doses of this
palatabe stomachic makes the sufferer feel elastic
and vigorous removes all impediments, strengthens
generally the whole human functions, and has never
been known to fail in single instance where 1t has
been tried.
Females and children can use this strengthng
kind. To the mother, while nursing, the Bitters
are indispensable, anu more particularly when the
mother nourishment is inadequate to the demands
of the child.
TO those who wish to reclaim themselves from
life of drunkenness to of sObriety, these Bit
tiers will most eHectually dissipate the morbid appe-
tite for strong drinks and restore both the func-
tions of the mind and body to sound healthy con-
dition and will act like charm in renovating the
system and drive away the Sick Headache. Nause-
Gus Stomach, and all the usual attendants of de-
bauchery.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

FREQUENT PRAYER.--Prayer is the key
to open the day and the bolt TO shut in the
night. But as the skies drop the early dew,
and the evening dew upon the grass, yet il
would never spring and grow green by that
constant and double falling Of the dew, IN
less some great shower, at certain seasons,
did supply the rest; SO the customary devo-
tion of prayer, twice day, is tie early and
latter dew; but if you will increase and
flourish in works Of grace, empty the great
clouds sometimes, and let them fall into q
full shower of prayer; close out the seasons
when prayer shall overflow 'siike Jordan in
the time Of harvest
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
MISSISSIPPI FOUNDRY AGENCY
Lightning Rods, Chain Pumps, SC

y. WI. HALt
is ALIVE and ready to mount tire highest house
| or chimney and erect Messrs Western d Nun
sons
MODERN, IMPROVED SILENT SPIRAL-TLUT-
ED LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS.
II on futed Rod copper silverplated point. Also,
his corrugated copper Rod, with gold plated point,
with spiral fanges, which is far superior and can
be sold as cheap as the fimsy things that are now
being put up through the country. Also, Munson' $
copper tubular Rod with gold plated point and
spiral fianges.
/ am Agent for the above rods for Madison and
adjoining counties. / am also ready to put up the
Chain Suction and Lift Pumps at the shortest no.
tice. Persons wishing Rods and Pumps, will, by
sending their orders and address to me through the
Post Office receive prompt attention.
A good supply of chain, wood tubing. reels and
fixtures constantly on hand for purchasers. In my
absefce ]. A. Heron will attend to the sale of the
-above.& July 8, 1859. 2S-t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

few words is all that is necessary to make
known the history and wonderful curative powers
of this astonishing remedial agent, the Highland
Bitters celebrated Scotch Stomachc, which has
proved itself, in every instance, to be the only pa
nacea or true taisran to health to the sick and af
1icted of every nation and of every cline. 1t was
discovered by George BallaDgal, NJ. D., F. r. S..
Professor of Military Surgery in the farfamed Uni
versity of Edinburg, Scotland. When climatic dis
eases were cutting off in thousands the British and
French soldiers in the Crimea, during the Russian
War, Sir George Ballangal was appointed by her
Majesty, Queen Victoria, as Chief of the Medical
Commissioners, to investigate, in scientific man
ner, the extraordinary longevity and remarkable
good health which has always characterized the in
habtants of the Scottish Highlands, and the causes
which led TO such deplorable results to the same
individuals when exposed to change of climate.
He, Sir George discovered by patient research that
the Highlanders had been in the habit of using q
certain combination of herbs and roots indigenous
to their native hills and glens, which, when COM
most superlative invigorator and builder up of the
human system which the world or suffering human
ity has ever known. Its remarkable powers q
medicine were fully tested, and crowned with un,
precedented success in every instance where its vir
tues were tried and it might have been truly said
that the good time had come at last
Having proved itself equal to every emergency,
the original receipt was handed over to respect
able firm of pharmaceutical chemists in Ednburg,
who have prepared it exclusively, till its introduce
ton into the Southern States short time ago.
And il may be mentioned as conclusive proof OF
its intrinsic merit and superiority over all other
preparations stomach medicines, either IN Europe
or America, that upwards of
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

ssTHE OLD MAN."-Hardly any expression
CRATES so harshly on the ear as that of "the
old man, when it comes from the lips of a
son speaking of his father. The person who
habitually uses the expression is either init
mate with low characters, or he does not
feel that respect and Difference due from a
son to parent. In excuse it is said, tits but
joke, and means nothing. If SO, it were
better not to jest on such subject, and to
use some expression that does mean some
thing.
Young chaps that frequent oyster cellars,
beer saloons, and fashionable wine-shops, who
can smoke s.regalia," or chew '.ladies'
twist" without making them sick, or walk
= crack with three glasses of champagne
these are the sprigs who talk of sthe old
man." who don't know they're out.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
JACKSON NDRY
NJ A Gil n E SHOP,
CrCoN MICS


TyHE above establishment is now prepared
i t6furnish Steam Engines and Saw Mills
and Engo.es fOl plantation purposes, at short
notice, and on termalnfF baoble as they can
be furnished usewl Also. Portable
Horse Power, that TODD he Premium at the
last State Fair. for ruWjne nypsGins. Mff1s.
DC, which does away with the expense OF
large gin houses, rs nothing Sc Necessary in
starting them but pick room.
Gin and Mill Gearing. Hotchkiss Water
Wheels, Door and Window Stills, Lintels.
Points, and every variety Of Castings usually
manufactured in . Southern Foundry, always
on hand.
Engines. Saw Mills, and all kinds Of Ma.
chinery, repaired 1t short notice, and all
Terms exclusively cash. or its equivalent.
Persons desiring information will please
address the subscriber. -
Feb. 26, 1859. JAS. Q. STEVENS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

Three dollars. in advance $3.50, if delayed six
months, or "a at the expiration of the year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements will be inserted ct ONE DOLLAR
square (ten lines less) for the rst insertion and
FIFTY CENTS square for each subsequent insertion.
PROFESSIONAL and other Cards not exceeding one
square OF small type, will be inserted one year for
where payment is made strictly in advance. If not
paid In advance, TWELVE DOLLARS will be charged
Tor year or NINE DOLLARS for six months.
=. To those who wish to advertise by the year ,oith
tnf privilege Of changing at pleasure, the will
De-foRrY DOLLARS for quarter of column or
SIxrY-FIvE DOLLARS for half a column payable
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers must confine their advertise
nents strictly to the business of their houses.
Those who wish the benefit of the yearly rates
must make the contract at the time of handing in
their advertisements, t. avoid misunderstanding
Advertisements sent an tcfhout anu specification as
10 the number Of insertions desired ,riH be continued
until ordered out, and charged for at the regular
advertising rates.
Communications of personal nature or for the
beneht of Corporations, Companies, private In
situations of any kind will only be inserted as adj
vertisements
Marriages and Deaths published gratis. Obituary
notices will be charged for.
For announcing candidates-for Beat and City
State offices, $40.
81 Subscribers who desire To discontinue their
papers, are required by law To give express notice
and pay up all arrearages-f they fail to do this,
they are responsible so long the paper Is sent.
Moving away, or refusing to take the paper from
the post Office without disseminating as aforesaid
10 no excuse for not paying for it.
JOB WORK.
Neatly and promptly executed at this office.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
COMMISSIONERS I'M CHANCERY
.JOhnT. Cameron

RESPECTFULLY tenders his services to
IL the public as general conveyancer, and
viii attend to business generally in the Pro-
bate Court, in the fling of petitions, making
out annual and final accounts, DEGREES, DC,
and as Commissioner in CLancery, and is al
always On hand when dispositions are to be
tsken-his charges will be reasonable.
Canton, Jan. IS, '59--tf.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

The GRAVITY OF Observation-Disclosures
breakfast j. the most serious and silent meal
because it is first, or because IL Is the sober
est, il is difficult TO say; but II does general
ly pass without much talk, or, &C all events.
without much talk that Is worth recording.
Punsters very seldom pun az breakfast, and
the narrators Of long-winded stories are AZ
that time more sparing of their tales. There
IS then seldom any areumentatise discussior
or any play Of wit. Breakfast is altogether
matter of business--an affair of life ana
death; because, II people did not break their
fast, they could not live. Dinner is matt,
another thing that i, more a matter n
pleasure than Of business; aud they who
speak Of the pleasures Of the table, are sup.
posed TO allude to dinner, and NOT to hreak
fast A man may dine with Duke Hunph.
rey five days in the week but IL is much
more serious matter 10 breakfast with Dske
Humphrey