davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-06
SUNDRTES..

OF CASKS London Ale,
~ 20 casks London Potter,
IOJ,COO Cigars, assorted;
y barrels Old Apple Brandy,
5bsrrel8 Old Peach Brandy,
90 eighth casks COgnac Brandy,
20 quarter casks
/ pipe Old Cogaae Brandy, Z pipe HolsEd Gin,
. baskets Piper Heidsick Champagne,
p baskets imitation
8 barrels No. 8 Mackerel,
100 barrels Louisville Cement
60 hoses Telegraph Marches 2 eases Nutnegs,
10 bags Black Pepper, 20 r. Ginger,
100 bags Extra u ur, 50 boxes Smoking Tobacco,
So barrels pare Bourbon Whisky
seq FLOURNOf & CRAWFORD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-06
PETITION TO SELL LAND!

State Ii5de of TT ca.gfS County Court, Sept. term. 1861.
Juo. Denyberry, Admr, etc, Of sampson Carper. deed,
ys.
The Helms % sampson Carper, deceased.
DE Il REMEMBERED that this cause came on to
ID be heard before the worshipfui Couutv Conrt Of
HaTdeman county, on this 81 day Of September, 1861.
upon the compliments petition and it appearing to the
Count that Hoffman and wife, sarah; VI. W. Gober
aud wife, Mary T.; and the heirs Of u w Garner. 10
wit: Dewitt q Addison 7. aud George A. Garner. are
NONRESIDENT citizens of the State of Tennessee. IL il
therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made
for four successive weeks in the Mumphis Appeal. a
newspaper published in the city Of Memphis, requiring
said nonresident defendants TO appear at the next No
ycmber term Of this Court, 20 be held al tie Court
House. in the town Of Bolivar. Tenn, and plead. an
swer or demrr 10 complainant's petition, or the same
viii BE- taken for confessed as 70 then, aud set FOR hear
ing ex parte.
A ~copy-Attest r p. NEELY. Clerk.
srl6 W4w BY Z. G. CRISP. ID c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-06
RANAWAYi

TyROM the subscriber, as Columbus. Ky, on the -
II 18th day Of September, 1861, a NEGRO MAN, 81
named Horace, aged about . OF 81 years, u -
light copper color, spare made. weighing from l35~4L
20 $50 pounds. lie is about i've feet, seven or eight
can read and wrife. lie hud ON When he left "A pair OF
kersey pants, with a golden or yellow foil stripe d. wn
the outside seam, over which he wore a pair Of linen
pants. he also had on a brown hat, On which was
parked hs name. He formerly belonged 70 COgsWelL,
OF Memphis. and Is said TO have been raised in S0nth-
western kentucky. / purchased him from Day. Of Tip
ton comfy, Tennessee He s. a barber BY trade.
Twill pay q liberal reward fur his apprehension and
DE- livery TO ne at the Hill Cavalry, Tennessee Battalion
Of Cavalry, commanded by Lieut.. G. / LogyTooI or 20
my family at Covingjon, Tennessee. or for his commit
tai to jail SO that ! can recover him.
sa22-w1w IL J. MATEY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-06
NOTICE
Esravs--sheIbv Countv.

T~AKENupby VIM. 2. Reaves, on
kTA the 18th day Of August, l5Ul, 3 H.
bay mare MULE, thiue years old, ~
&1Gefhirreen hands high. reached manc 49,
and tail, scar on left fore foot between ankle and knee,
and valued at So Said Reeves lives on MeEphs snd
SOmeryiie Plank road, one and 3 fourth ni.es east Of
Raleigh.
Takenu up by J. H. Bolton, on the i0th day Of August.
le6l, a sun burnt brown harse mule, eight years cid, has
been worked. las three shoes on. two before aud olc be-
hind, and valued 81 go. Said Rolton lives in the "a
civil district.
Taken up by L. Enslcy, Sr, on the 20th day % Au-
gust, ls6l. a deep bay horse Eve yesrs old, fonTteeR ari
hind feet white, black name and tail, and vaiued az & o.
Also a roam steed pony, twelve and a hall hands high,
small white spot on the - ehead ard yrlucd at SO
Said Eusley lives in the 18th eivil district.
Taken up by NJ CounOr, on the sch day Of August
1871. a bay mare mule, eight years old. brand, ii on
shoulder with letter S, weakened. fourteen hanas Afgb.
and valued at 50. Said Conner lives IN the 18th civil
district r, 5. FIFE, Ranger.
RALEIGH Seufruher 10 lSDl- sea w9v-f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-06
rn.cen Comfnrt.

The calico printer, We are told. knows nothing
Of his pattern until the dye comes. He may b,
working STEADILY away, but lac sees no results
from his labor until suddenly, On application OF
his c]oloTs, the picture starts out. 30 it is with
the work Of those entrusted with the care OF
souls. For hong days OF years they may have
been toiling IN vain. Suddenly, however, as il
Seems, Gods spirit deseends, and on the dark
canvas many Christians leap into light. But
the appearance Of the spirit was not, in fact,
sudden. While the minister was preaching, APP
parcntly fruitlessly, the spiTitwasa ccompanying
what be- said.
All unseen the Master Walketh
BY the toiling servants side
Comfortable words He speaketh
While His hands uphold and guide.
HOLY striyings nerve and strengthen,
Long endurance wins the crown;
When the evening shadows lengthen
Thou shalt lay thy burden down
Yet. before the evening viii come the noon
Thu Lord viii descend and walk with thee, oh,
toiling servants, in the cool Of the evening, as
He did in the morning dawn. But there viii be
a noon Of the spirits glorious Influences. Cheer
up, then, though the present be dark for work
ing in faith and prayer, know that thou art
working for the Lord.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-06
Grass Seed, Field seed and
Garden Seeds.

FULL supply Herds Grass, kentucky Rineggasg,
N Orchard Grass, Timothy and Glover Seeds, whole
sale snd retail. RI @. CRAIG, Scotsman.
Ee2e daW Cor. Second sud Union streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-06
NOTICED

WE with 10 say 10 orr custom Is in Tennessee, Mis-
w sissippi and Ark ansas that we will receive Con
federals Bonds, Treasury Notes, Mississippi Treasury
Nofes and Arkansas War Bonds 81 par.
ALSO-Wheaf. Cotton. Cora, Wool, DIV Hides, eoun-
try made Jeans. Socks, and other articles Of domestic
production az SILL market prices, 10 payment Of &c
eounrs, until further uotce-
100000 lbs. Wool Wanted for Cash
- Articles sent 10 our care per railroads, steam
boats, or private conveyance, shall receive prompt at
teutIon. TAYLOR & MCEWFN.
aul9 On Msin street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-06
RAILROAD,
AND IT'S CONNECTIONS.
Freight and accommodation

ANLE9HNU IINIIN
Trains,
VIII leave and arrive g. follows
| Leave Memphis NJ y IL on M
| DAYS and FRIDAYS Arrive at Grenada at 70 P. u
| Leave Grenada a. Z A. ~ on TUESDAYS, THURS
DAY. aud SATURDAYS. Ar i've at Memphis e.
1 $50 p. II. r. IOUGH
sci General Sunerintsndeu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-06
GUNSMITHS

WASTED, Immediately, TO work in the Confederate
w Armory Shop, in this Citv, a number of GUN.
SMITHS. None brt competent woIEnen need apply,
and 10 all such ibsrui wages will be paid and steady
-i'Egiion sF9rdcd. Apply 10 r. STEPHENS. Master
ARA oTist. or WEN. r. HINT
imll L.uLn.n of nrlu.nna
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-06
ORDER No. O.,

HEADQUARTERS WESTERN DEPARTMENT, I
C~0LUHEUs, September Gath, lsGl.
4 INCONVENIENCE has arisen from the detention
Il Of trains of cars, and in some eases from their
removal by ord. rs OF military officers. from one road %
another without the sanction Of the 81 eriutcnlrnt OF
tLe road, therefore ir is notified 20 all military officers,
Servingin or passing through this 1t 'parm 10, that
transportation of every kind is furnish ID and regulated
by the officers Of the QtartrrmHstcrs Department, rn-
der Instructions Of the ommanfirg General Of the de-
paUtineat, aud suhordinately OF The commanders OF Di
visions.
siesr arrangements, 0r 20 reno q ems from any railway,
6rto take guv train beyond or TOT different point from
that prescribed to the conductor ia his .Hstructit Us, or 10
drtan any tfain iar shc't-rf rthe troops.
3 Presiderts uf rHiYr So are requested to report, by
telegraph. TO theGcucrli ANY violation OF hi order.
BY command OF Gen. A. 5. JOHNSTON,
W. ". NtCKAIL. s : General sr27l I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-06
THOMAs. GRTsWOLp & 90.
Non-Resident Notice.

william y. stevens Circait Court Fayette County,
Snsan A.. Stevens. }
IT appearing to the satisfastiou of The Clerk and Mas
i ter from The ulrg4sions in complainant's bill and az
hdavir annexed, Than The defendant, Susan A.. Stevens,
is "a uuu-T sidcnt Of Tennessee, il il therefore ordered
Bv me that publication be made for fuHr successive
weeks in the Memphis Appeal. newspaper published
in Memphis, Tennessee, notifying said nOu-Tesi cat 10
appear al the next tenn Of the Circuit Court for Fayc:tc
county, To be held 40 the Court House ia Somervilie On
the second Monday in October next, aud plead, answer
or demur 70 cOnip!ainauts bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed ugHiHst her and set for hearing *
purte. NM- BURTON, CLERK and Master.
L r. shelton, attorney for petitioner.
uaTg yrfy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-06
10000 LARGE AND SMALL
GUNNY BAGS FOR SALE!

A LSl, a large quantity # Scrap Brasa and Copper,
n Pg Lead End Slab Zinc For sale BIZ
PHILIP MCG X
l64, loo aud i6S Msgszin 9 street,
EelO:Bn Net Orlaank.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-06

Remaining in the Postofice at Memphis, Tenn,
on the FIFTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1861.
Persons calling for them should say that they
are advertised.
LADIES list.
ALEXANDER, MARGARETi Aldridgc, Mrs
Carrie; Austin, Libba 5; Andrews, Mrs } };
Ashley. Miss Mollie; Archard, Mrs Sabrina
Arnold, Victoria; Ammen, Mary W.
BRAY, Mrs L ID; Balling, Miss Sc; Belotti
Miss Lou; Bradbeck, Jennie; Bryant, Matte
Deach, Lizzie; Berry Lane J; Beach, Miss Il
Black, Melvina; Bradford, Matter Bishop, Oris-
ss H.
CAMPBELL, Mrs NJ; Churchill, Mrs NJ A
Cox, A .; Churchill, Mary A; Candee, Wepsie
Candee, n NJ Corruth, MOIlie CaTOath' Mis-;
NJ. j; Coleman, Miss J ); Costello, Bridget
Clary, Mrs Mary; Cocker, Molie, ?; Corrouth
DUian.
DAVIS, Mrs ABRAM; Davis, Mrs Emily Nj
Dunbar, Mrs VIM H; Davis, Miss RosaGnei d.
Pavid, RosaIiei Doughcrty, Catherine.
| EDDING, Mrs FANNIE; Eddings, J L W
Earnest, Mrs + NJ.
FARMER, ADALINE; Fowler, Eliza; Fight
Margaret; Fowler, Rosa Fitzherbert, NJ NJ.
GRHAM, Mrs \; Graham, Molle T.; Gibson
Rebecea; Gogan, Agnes.
HAYS, Miss ANNA; Harris, Recca; Hammer
skiold, p A; Hodges, NJ L.
ISOM MAGGIE; Iunmau, Mary.
JONSON, Miss A; johnson, Mrs NJ b. Jack
son, Lou; Jones, Mamie b, ?; Jackson, Lizzie
Johnston, Mary A..
KERR, Mrs NANCY; Kirk, Mrs NJ S; Kay
Mrs Ann; Klink Mrs A.
LACY, Mrs MARY Linden, Miss Jennie
Lunsford, n 4; Torrance, Mrs 5 A; Little6eld
| Yirta i l.; Logan, Mrs l.
MARSHALL, Mrs II Ii; Markham, Sallie
Miers, Ellen; Moore, Adele.
MCMAHON, Mrs c r; McAlcnny, Mrs J L
,; McIlyain, Elizabeth w; McLaren, Wilson y
McCordcll, Miss :; Mccullough, Mary J.
OLEN, MOLLIE, 3; Osbourne, Julia.
PAINTER. Miss NJ; Province. Louisa, 9; Per
~, Mrs VIM; Plot. ) c..
+ RAMTY, ENEIINE; Richards. Mrs c; Rows
| Mrs G /; Raglan, Clarinda; Robinson, Mrs NJ L
! Rudisill, Snzan 4; Richardson, Anna T.; Riggs
Emma; Riddick, Lucy VI; Reid, LaTain; Rudi
sill, Miss i A.
STAILFY, Miss 81; stain. Jane 5 J.; Steven
son, Mrs l. II; Stevens, Mrs Mary; Smith, Pheb'
Jane; Smith, Mrs II u; Simon, Catherine; Sui
Ivan, Ii Siricking, Nary Sullivan, IL Scott
Kate; Slaughter, Mary G.; Shannon, Mrs +
smith, Miss Bette; Smith, Mrs L ); SniithsOn
I ID, 2; Sneed, Mrs d, ?; Summers, Mary; Skel
ley, Margaret Stock, Mrs Lucius.
TANNER, NJ A, A; Thompson, Sallie; Taylor
Annie 5.
WALLACE, ELIZABETH; Watson, Mamie
Wilson, Martha; Winslow, VIC; Wilson, Mrs
Ward, Prulina; Williams, c A; West, Mary
Wood, Miss L II; Walker, Jane; Wilson, Mary
Winner, Mrs J; Wilson, Margaret Wash, Mary
Walsh, Kate; Whitsitt, Eliza; Whitney, Jane \
Wendell, NJ L. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-06
400 RusheIs seed Rive

Tn store and for sale by r. CRAIG,
j. seq daw Cor. Second and Union streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-06
ARMY CLOTHING!

In the best style and Of the best quality, to any sx-
tent.
All orders executed promptly.
iel3-fm Y ID
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-06

AN prepared to furnish TENTS Of every deserip
x ton and il any quantity, on short notice. Also, q
Manufacture
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-06

DOMINICY W d; Fraueioi c; Seq, g; Tex.
ada } w; Duyal 81; Franeioli FEY ii: Psfgnte
John G NJ
Persons calling for letters viii please say thew
arr advertised, and give the date of such adyer-
tisement. Sunday Office hour from half-past
two to halfpast three o'clock.
NJ. c. GALLAWAY, Postmaster.
Memphis, Oct. ;, 1861.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-06
o

gss.ron family on han =
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-27

Won are mistaken" said he, deci-
dedly !" saw you hand this lady
her change, and You passed her but
two quarters"
Fitzroy glanced at the speaker II
has been mentioned that Uncle Henry,
the better to conceal his identity, was
coarsely dressed. and accordingly
Fitzroy set him down as person of
no consequence. He, there answered
haughtily f" I shall need no more than
your word, my dear sir How do /
know but what you are 10 leagne 2"
Good morning, SIR said Uncle
Henry, abruptly. You may hereaf-
ter regret this gratuitous insult Mad
am. will you ALLOW me word with
you p
TIE woman followed him out of the
shop, while Fitzroy, ia novelty pleas
ant mood, muttered something about
the airs of those beg sars.
Madam said Uncle Henry, when
they were in the street, will you ac-
cept from me this piece of gold, which
will in a measure atone for this mans
rndeness. Nay, no thanfs What ]
have witnessed is worth more to me
than this small sum-
At the end of a month Edward Fitz-
roy came to receive Julia Denham's
answer to his suit.
I must decline the honor of your
alliance, she said, in answer to his ur-
gent proposal
But what can have wrought this
change in you p he asked, his -counte-
nance changing suddenly.
| must refer you to my uncle
Uncle Henry, who had entered the
room Immediately, explained in a few
words in what way they had gained
unfavorable impression of his charac-
ter. He concluded by saying, the
man who is obseqaious to the rich and
impertinent to the poor, shall not,
with my consent, marry one in whom
| feel Interested.
A year afterwards Julia formed an
alliance with one more worthy of her
and never had cause to regret adopt
ing her Uncle's test.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-27
LAMBERTvIILE N j, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1861

write it off as I'd orter Next morn
ing all / could remember was,
oh Liddy-Ah Liddy--0h Liddy Liddee.'
There [ broke, and for two weeks /
could not find a rhyme that seemed
appropriate. Chickadee, bumblebee,
apple-bee and SIGH like was continually
runnin through my mind AT last /
struck off boldly, and fetched another
line-thus
you shall be my Chicky- Chicky, Biddy.'
Beyond this I couldn't go, so / gin
up poetry AMI, tried prose, but though
| split quire Of paper. never could
get furder'n Mis- Baker II now
take my pen in hand and there
I alters sot like sled on bare ground,
never conld go on to Tell what |
took it in hand for"
Well, uncle, what did you then ?
Did you finally propose ~
/ did, and I didn't. Personally
speaking didn't, by proxy | did,"
"By proxy How was that ?"
Wal. you see Moses Pendergrass
and me had oilers bin thick as three in
q bed, oilers told one nuther every
thing, so one day, arter I'd gin up
writin, / ups and tells Nose all about
it. An says to Nose, hadn't yen
just as lives ask her for me, says /.
He sed he he'd So, to make a long
story short, one bitter cold night NJ )se
and me started for the house where
Liddy lived.
Twas agreed that | should stay
in the wood shed while Nose went in
and sot matters right. Nose knocked
and went in, and l sot down on the
chopping log to wait the issoo. Nose
thought he could fix things in hale an
hour, and as it was eight o'clock when
he went in, l calkilated on bein in
Paradise about half an hour arter, but
there [ sot and sot until / heern the
clock strike nine, then [ he'd to get
up and stomp and thrash my hands to
keep from freezin
Ten o'clock, then eleven O'Clock and
still no Nose AT last, just about
midnight, when got to be leetle bet
tern froze later, out he comes |
rushed up to him, and with shaken
voice, +" Mono Nose" says ], wi at
dus she sa- a-ay ?"
Dan'l," says he, "pon my soul, ]
forgot to ak her -
Just six weeks arter, Nose and Lid
dy, which was twain, was made one
flesh
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-27
The Test of Character.

Uncle Henry said Julia Denham,
may see you in the library moment
this morning p
Certainly my. dear, I am at your
command now, and he led the way in
TO the room
He helped his niece to an arm chair,
and took a seat opposite.
Uncle, said Julia, with little be-
coming confusion, i have received an
Offer"
'Whew Z exclaimed her Uncle, that
is coming to the point with a ven
gence.
And / wish to consult you as to
accepting it.
"A very sensible resolution May
| know from whom the offer has been
receivtd p f
Edward Fitzroy
You haven't known him very longY
Not very, said Julia slowly.
But you think you know all about
him, | dare say. Are you much in
love with him p
Not desperately answered Julia
smilingly AT the same time ! con-
fess that | am strongly prepossessed
in his favor.
And this prcpossession is likely to
become warm sentiment. Well, my
little niece, as you have requested my
advice, will give it. | do not object
to this lover ofyours Indeed, know
nothing against him. But thea ]
know too little about him, at any rate
to form deliberate opinion of his
charat ter. If / mistake not, this Is
also your case. Now it is my theory
that no woman ought to marry unless
she is sufficiently well acquainted with
her husband to have pretty confident
assurance Of leading happy life with
him. / therefore counsel you to delay
your answer for a month, and in that
time / will contrive to become ac-
qnainted with him.
Your advice said Jnlia thought
fully, lis good, and | will follow it.
Thank you, said her uncle kindly,
for the confidence You have reposed
in my judgement, and Isineerely hope
the young man may prove to be all
that we desire
Edward Fitzroy was in business in
neigbboring city. He had embark
ed small property, inherited from
his father, in a dry goods establish
ment, and having tact was driving a
fourishing trade. His acquaintance
with our heroine had commenced dur
|
ing summer residence at the village
which she had made her home. Her
gayety and beauty made her generally
admired, and had anything else been
requisite, the reputation Of her Uncle's
heiress would have procured her snit-
ors But it is not necessary to dwell
further on this point in our story. We
are interested to know how Uncle
Henry plan succeeded, ..ss.
He first made cautious Inquiries rel
alive to the young mans business
standing, all Of which were answered
satisfactorily-but this did not satisfy
him. Accordingly. he purchased a
suit of clothes so different from that
which he was accustomed TO wear,
that with a pair Of green goggles sn-
peradded, he felt convinced would dis
gnise him sufficiently for the purpose.
Thus attired, he loanged into the store
for some triAing article. He was pur-
posely very slow in being asnited.v ~
| Meanwhile, he watched for some time
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-27
The Hat an Indefinite Article

Lawyer State to the Court and
jury where you first saw the defendant.
Witness. According to. my best
recollection, the first I ever saw the
defendantI was standing on my porch,
or in the street in front of my door, or
| might have been sitting on my horse
my horse was hiched to the rack, with
his head a little to the right Of the
rack, or it might have turned little
to the left, or he might have been turn
ed around with his tail to the rack /
wouldn't be positive as to his position.
The defendant was passing panel or
a panel and half from me (a panel
might lie from eight to thirteen feet
long He was either going south
east towards Mr.. F IS, or he was
going northwest towards Mr.. Ms.
Lawver.-Never mind that. What
kind of hat did BE have on.
Witpess.-He had on a nice hat,
sir-such hat as o gentleman might
wear. think it was black hat, bnt
it might have been brown hat it
was either fur hat or silk hat, but
it might have been felt hat II may
have bulged little in the middle, or
it may have been straight hat, or
bell crowned hat or it may have run
up into what is called a sugar-loaf hat.
Now it may have been like The Attor-
ney Generals has, and it might have
had no resemblance whatever 70 his
hat, and been like that hat sitting by
his hat or it may have been castor.
I think it was pulled down behind and
turned up before; or it may have been
straight before and behind and turned
up little on the sides It was eth
er o soft hat or a hard hat, or it may
have been Quaker. At all events,
/ am pretty certain he had hat on +;
but in this | may possibly be mistaken
for it might have been cap.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-27
Wanted "A Printer.

w buICd--J Il COu-
temporary Wanted mechanical
curiosity, with brain and fngers--a
thing that will set so many type o
day-a machine that will think and
act, but still machine-a being who
undertakes the most systematic and
monotonous drudgery, yet one the in
genrity of man has never supplanted
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS printer
A printer-yet for all his S 1metimes
dissipated and reckless habits--a wor-
ker at all times anl hours, day and
night sitting up in close and I'M
wholesome Office, when the gay crowds
are hurrying to the theater-later still
when the street jewellers are gone and
the city sleeps-in the fresh air of the
morning-in the broad and burning
sunlight-some printing machine is at
his case, with its eternal, unyaryin G
click ! click
Click |! click tn, polished type fall
into the stick the mute integers of
expression are marshlaed into line, ard
march forth as immortal print. Click
and the latest intelligence become old
the thought principle-the simple
idea living sentiment Click click
from grave to gay, item after item
robbery, murder, bit Of scandal, a
graceful and glowing though t-are in
turn closed by the mute and impress
sive fingers of the machine, and set
adrift in the sea of thought. He must
not think of the future, nor recall tina
past--must not think of home, no kin
drad, or wife or babe-his work lies
before him, and thought is chained to
his copy.
You know him by his works, who
read the papers and are quick at typo
graphical errors-Shose eye may rest
on these mute evidences of cesaeless
toll !; correspondents, editors and an-
thors, who scorn the simple medium o.
your fame, think not that the printer
IS altogether machine-think moi
that he is indifferent to the gem o.
which he is but the setter--a subtle
ray may penetrate the recesses OF his
brain, or the flowers he gat hers may
not leave some fragrance upon his toll
worn fingers But when you seek 9
friend, companion, adviser-when you
would elevate one who, for sympathy,
may represent either or both, wher
you want Judges, Legislators, Cover
nors and Presidents 20, ye people,
advertise 8" Wanted-a printer ga