davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-01
MRS. P. E. WILLIAMS
s r A M s STR ErS s.

! -=z- - IL n IfI - i Ia ElsIo -.
Corner Sycamore G Front SIS, Pomeroy,
ID ESPECTFgLLY solieits the patronage of
In those who may have work in her line
Presses fittedand made with neatness and in
good style. Children's clothing made to order.
Mems ware-such as Shirts, Vests, &c.. also
made with care. All kinds of sewing DONE,
and satisfaction guaranteed. 5-2l-3m.
Sale of Real Estate by Order of Court.
ON the I'd day of August 1862, at o'clock
" p NJ, on the premises, viii be sold to the
highest bidder the property of Aaron
Thompson, deceased, the following real estate,
to wit: SIX lots situate in section No. s, town
No. 2, and range No. 13 of the Ohio Company's
Purchase, in Meigs County, and bounded and
described respectively as follows:
No.. /.
Beginning at a post in the Chester road 5.2T
chains south OF the northeast corner of said
section; thence south 14.6 chains to post in
the Racine road; thence along said road N. 67o
W. II chains to a post; thence north 1885
chains to a post in said Chester road; thence
along said road 2.ls chains to the place OF be-
ginning, containing 3 acres, Appraised at
| $4,000.
Beginning at post in the Chester road 2.lS
chains from the east line of said section; thence
south 1886 chains to a post in the Racine road;
/ Hence along said road n. S1a9 w. 20 chains
/ to a post; thence north 1887 chains to post
IN said Chester road; thence along said road
I2.57 chains to the place of beginning, contain
fing 81 acres Appraised ais at 9lso.oo.i
Beginning at post. in the Chester road 4-Io
hebains from the east line of said section; thence
south 1881 chains to a post IN the haelne
broad; thence along said road a. 81 W. z
chains to a post; thence north II chains to a.
post in the said Chester road thence along
said road 225 chains to the place Of beginning,
containing 2.45 acres Appraised at sl2o.oo.
No. 4. ~
Beginning at a post in the Pomeroy and
Chester road chains from the east line Of said
section; thence south Il chains to q post in the
Racine road; thence north 60o, west along said
road 2.5 chains to a post; thence north 10
chains to post in the Chester road; thence
along said road 235 chains to the place of be-
ginning, containing 2.46 acres. Appraised at
Sl25.00. ss-
No s.
Beginning at a post in the Pomeroy and
Chester road 935 chains from the east line OF
said section; thence south 10 chains to post
in the Racine road; thence along said road n.
55o, W. 2 chains to a post in said Racine road;
thence north to post in the Chester road;
thence along said Chester road 10 chains TO
the place of beginning, containing l.5l acres.
Appraised at $500:
No. 6.
Beginning at a post in the Pomeroy and
Chester road / i. l5 chains from the cast line Of
said section from which black walnut y in.
bears north 73IIo, east 355 links; thence south.
{ 81 chains to post in the Racine road; thence
along said road n. AS, W. 35 chains to post;
thence n. so, W. Az chains TO a post in said
Chester road thence along said Chester road
N. 7333o, +. 5.3l chains to the place of begun
,5,i,, Ann N1-s1i
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-01
Foreign or American Marble.
E3ECUToR's SALE.

FXECUTGR'S SALE.
4 DEN Cecil, jr., Executor of Alden Cecil,
"A SEN. deceased, vs. Joseph Berkshire, ct.
al. Probate Court Petition co sell land. To
Joseph Berkshire and Eliza Berkshire of Wis
eonsin, and the unknown heirs and legal rep
resentatives OF Letha Gregory, and Rhoda Gar
dener, who are heirs and legal representatives
of Alden Cecil, SEN, deceased: You are hereby
informed that on the 18th day of June, 1852,
said Executor fled in the Probate Court of
Meigs County, Ohio, his petition, the object
ana prayer of which petition is to obtain an
order, the 10th day of Aug. 1852, for the
sale Of the following real estate, of which the
said Alden Cecil SEN, died siezed to Wit:
All that tract or lot Of land in the Ohio Com :
panyss Purchase, in Columbia tow nship, Meigs
county, that is to say the fraction, or 262 acre
lot, No. 80, in sections Il and II in Town 8,
Range Is, except Il34 acres, decided to Tillar
Knapp. ADEN CECIL, Jr., Ex. of
Alden Cecil, deceased.
July 10, 1S62.-2f-4w
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-01
Broad Tired Farm wagons.

A writer in the Genessee Farmer rec
ommends the substitution of smaller
wheels with broad felloes and tires for
the present large wheeled, narrow tired,
farm wagons. The front wheels should
be two feet six inches high, the hind
wheels three feet, with felloes and tires
five or six inches wide. The tires need
not be very thick, as their width will
give them sufficient strength, if half an
inch thick or even less. Among the ad-
vantages of such a wagon, will be a
greater ease of loading, less liable to
.overturn on side hills, and far greater
ease of drawing over soft ground where
tie narrow tires eut in; and also the ad-
vantage of being able to go en- sward
ground, to draw out manure in spring,
when the ground is soft, thus forward
ing the preparation for spring crops.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-01
LEATHER STORE.
l.. g. j. Will ON,

Front Street, Between Telegraph Pris,t-
fng CA1ce and CoEIst ss., RoInercy,
II EE2 ON HAND and for sale, good and com
~ pete assortment of Leather, Shoe Findings. sc;
Hern1oak and Gak Sole Leather,
Har,.ass. Britle and Ekirtng Freuch and American
Kip and Calf skins, Innings, Toppings, Bindings,
Morocco. Grain and Split Leather,
sHoE PEGS. MAILS. THREAD. 81
and all Other articles kept in Leather Stores. tG
which invite thu attention of all needing such
material,
As we -extensiy ely acquainted with Eastern
Manufactures, and purchase that market for cash;
together with the fact that practical Tanners
and Curriers', think II wilt be appare all that
sell cheaper than those who buy in the West,
aud are less liable to have imposed upon us inferior
Leather We invite You to call ana examine for
yourselves.
We will pay the highest cash prices for Hides.
Calf, Sheep, Coon and Fox Skins, and all kinds of
Pelts
We are in want of Leather in the rough, for which
we will pay cash, or exchange Hemlock Sole.
March l3, ls62.--l9 3m
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-01
THE
American Collecting Agency,
No. a4o Broadway.

Claims of all kinds against the General Govern
ment, State Goverment The City, private parties
prosecuted and collected at our risk and expense.
Against private parties we possess superior facil-
tiles for coll ecting claims everywhere in the United
States and Canadas, relieyins merchants. assigees
bankers and othefs, of fhecare and all onsibl
ity.
Special attention given to old debts, hard cases,
divorces, wills, esistes. etc.
Soldiers pensions. pay. and bounty, secured for
them ortheir heirs For that plrpose, and for pros
eeuting eIaiins against the GoYernnhent, we have
branch office at Washington No charge made nn-
less claims collected.
Information and opinions given, and investiga-
ton made without char rges upon ialms proposed TO
be plaeed in eur hands,
For particulars. address
II. HUNTINGTON LEE & co.,
No. $40 Broadway, N. Y.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-01

pack Of cards, I find 3655-as many days
as there are in year.
When count the number Of cards in
pack, find there are 52--the number
of weeks there are in a year. =
And [ find four suits-the number of
weeks in a month
| find there are twelve picture cards
lnthe pack, representing the number of
IN onthsin a year; and on counting the
tricks, find thirteen-the number of
weeks in a quarter. So you see, sir, the
pack ofeards serves for Bible, Alma
nae and common prayer book to me-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-01
WOOL cARDlNG,

SPINNING AND WEAVING.
pleasei IT, annnnnae TO my-.Mortlay
/ patrons, and to the vicinity in general, that
| will eontinue to do basinesssa as heretofore. in
RACINE, OHIO
/ am now prepared to do Carding, Spinning
and #eayfng at the shortest notice.
4 am, also prepared to do WOOL ROLLING,
which | viii do TO please all, at the very low
price of 4 cents per pound. | shall aim to do
business ON fair terms, and strive to merit the
esteem and patrcnag sc of all. Wool sent from
!; distance tended to promptly. Wool worked
On the shares or by The yard.
Bend no longer over the old crickerty wheel
<and loom, wearing eat your body and your pa
tienee, since modern invention has rendered
machinery vastly superior, speedier and
cheaper / shall still continue to keep Stock
ing Yarn, Jeans, Flannel, Satinet, sc. Wool
and produce taken in exchange for Yarn,
Work or Goods. THOMAS EGAN.
April 1e, l864.-15-3m
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-01
The Apple Tree Borer.

The editor of the Gardeners Monthly
recently visited friend who is famous
for the abundance of his apple crop, and
who informed him that his entire sue
cess depended upon keeping out the
Borer. This he accomplishes by merely
keeping the soil scraped away from the
trunk down 10 the bare roots all the
year round, summer aud winter. Surely
this is plain and simple enough for any
body to understand, and We trust those
who wish to raise D crop Of apples will
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-01
'omeroy, May a6, la6a.-5-2
APPRENTICES.

HAH0SE wishing to take boys girls at any
i age from infancy to IA years, TO live with
them TIL of legal age, would be doing public
benefit by making known their wishes to Mr.
Scott, Superintendent of the Infrnary, nea1
Chester, or to either Of ahe Inirmary Directors
Feb. I, Go.-tf. NJ. BOSWORltt.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-01
POMEROY
SASH FACTORY.

EoA91I Il .fAol O1A L
TIME undersigned, having purchased the ma
Il chinery and stand formerly owned by A.
e. Crowley & Co., are now prepared to do all
kinds of CARPENTER oRk, Building, &c.
at short notice, and at
Red uGed Prices.
We keep constantly on hand, for SALE SUI
zpefiof make of
Sash, Doors and Window Blinds,
which, from our facilities for mahufaeture, we
are enabled to sell cheaper than any other es-
tablishment in this region.
All persons contemplating building viii
find it to their inter est to give a call before
making contracts for their woodwork.
The establishment is managed by expert
enced workmen, who are determined to give
satisfaction.
5-1-ly* W. kAuTZ Il co.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-01
Justices OF the Peace, and when
s,3#s Term Expires.
: ~

y WSdEGeS Oh aaaG n cICCs taEhA VkaeE
-. z..s Term Expires.
8 Bedford 7owashiip.
William Smith, May 10, 1868.
Samuel catlin, November %, 1865.
Chester Toae,ship.
Benjamin Knight, May 2, 1868.
George Bell, May IL, 1864.
VIM. Foster
Golambia 1otrnshiip.
Moses Rutherford, May 30, 1862.
John MeKinstry, Nov. II, 1862.
Lebanon Tosoaship.
Calvin DeWolf, December 27, 1862.
Il. S. Lawrence, April "a, 1868.
Reuben Mckay, May II, 1864. ~
.s Letart Ioensltip.
G i. Piper, 4 pril "a 1863.
EG. lyman, April "a, 1868.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-01
1irettory If Sg9ei9a On,
Z B 6 e

-0--
n ID g.
--z1-e=z.z=-ss=zg- :. - y e 60
-Renaber OF Cstag7ess fof TIE 1lf@ DsSsT'ef,
HON. y Bs HoRIoN, Fomeroy'
STATE SENATOR efias 1seAete01.StS D'S'''cs'
HON. y. 2, = h.7Ah, 1lfoh'on-
Ho"se ot he'reseatfetstees, 1as u l1eg'se0Safe'
Hon Z. TIFFANY, Tuppers Plains
President Judge, 3D. Sno- Davas'os 7fh Ju-
om1 q4s1', n1n1 nssef1ea 10,
HON 'ohN !" hAeii' nSN'n0'
COUNTY OFFsCEEss
Probate Judge,
Hon. NaaI. H LASLE4, -Pomeroy.
Clerk Of Courts,
$ Fl. L. SIBLEY, Pomef6y.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-01

EVID E III GEE
THE
Most Responsible or Reliable Character
VIII accompany the Medicine.
"PHYsIclaNs' PLEASE NOTICE
We make no SECRET of Ingredients.
IIELMBOLD'S
EXTRACT BUCEHU
Is composed of Buehu Cubebs, Juniper Berries, se
Ieeted with great by competent druggist,
Prepared in vacuo by H. I. Fl ELM BOLD, Practical
and Analy yticai Chemist, and Sole Manufacturer of
EEELEEEOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS!
AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of
tie city OF Philadelphia. II. T.. HEMB0LD. who be-
lug duly sworn, doth say his srepa rlons contain no
narcotic, mercury, other injurious drugs. but
are purely vegetable. H. T. HELM BOLD.
: sworn and Subscribed before me this 23d day of
November, 1854. WM. P. HUBBARD, Alderman,
Ninth street, above Race, Philadelphia.
ngphysicians i'm attendance from 8
A. NJ. to p. NJ.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, OR SIX
FOR FIVE DOLLARS.
Delivered to any address, securely
packed from observation.
Address letters for Information in confidence to
III. Is. EaELlEBOLD,
CHEMIST,
Depot,
lO1 South Tenth street,
BELow GHEsI NUT)
PhiIadelPh
Beware of Counterfeits and Tn
prineipled Dealers,
WHO ENpEAvoR
DISPOSE of sstheir own" and ssother'' ar
ticies on the reputation attained
BY
IELMBOLD'S
GENUINE
PREPARATIONS u!
HEM --
Genuine Extract Ruchu;
Genuine Extract sarsaparilla;
Genuine Improved Eose-Vash,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGG1srs EVERYWHERE.
ASK F02g #EEMg0LD's;
TAKE NO OTHER:
hs5y@Cut out the advertisement and send foI
it, and avoid imposition and exposure.
1e-t5-23
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-01
FOR SALE ffl

d. REED and A. sEEBa1HM: Tomeroys I1UGG g g
COOPER. P;geviIIe;.1. Il. ELLIS. Racine; ROB
ERTs q rIDD, Long Bottom;l. II. II HAYMAS; Apple
Alfred p o., w. NJ SWALLOW. Lctart Falls; Wi
DICKEY, Harrisonviile;. M f. SMITH, Syracuse
and by Druggists and Merchants generally, through
out the Union. 5-Ie-ly
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-01


Il. S Lawrence, April 24, 1868.
Reuben Mckay, May II, 1864.
Letagt Iopasltip
q I. Piper, 4 pra "a 1863.
Eg Hayman, Apri1 "a, 1868.
Oltre ,7omusAiil,.
Major Reed, May 2, 1862
VIM. Hawley, December 3, 1868.
Orange Ioaeasaip.
John ,H. Parker, june 20, 1862.
s. Ephraim Shields, j une 20, 1862
Rutland 7Eosoasdip.
Joel 2. Higley, june &c, 1862.
S n. Stansbury, June 20, 1862
Alexander Hogg, Jan. 19, 1868.
's. g Sssolsas 1otenshiip.
Joseph J. Strong Nov. II, 1862.
j. r Cobufn, A pril "A, 1868. 5ls
TAos. P. Fogg, Nov. %, 1863.
sak5a,y Ioaoaslsip.
r. stiyers, Oct. ~ 1862.
George.I4ee, April q. 1863.
james esrary, Jan. B 1s64.
sciipio Toeasaip.
George Downing, Nov. II, 1862.
A. Dunlap, Nov. II, 1862.
Wm. Sullivan, April 24, 1868.
Sutton T0,cnship.
I. NJ. Gilmore, Oct. 25, 1863.
Geo. Dusky, May II, 1864.
j. r. Philsen.
OaEeers of Salisbury Township.
Treasurer George B. Grow.
Trustees Henry Weyesmiller,
Thomas Radford,
G. b. Lawhead.
Csrk-H. :. Branch.
ConstaJzes-Ofen Jones,
t. H. Lee.
John Russell.
Poaneroy Corporation.
Mayoy-George McQuigg.
Recorder-A. e. Mclaughlin.
Treasurer A. NJ. Moore.
Marshail-L. Ii. Lee
Goumcl-E. Williamson,
II. B. Smith,
H. FL. Swallow,
A. B. DonnaHy,
Henry Wehe.
Deputy q. S. Narshazz for Meiys Co.,
J. Y. SMITH, Pomeroy.
Times of Holding Courts i'm IIeig
County, 1860.
District Court-April 21st.
Gon1non Pleas Court March It'll
June 9th, October 30th.
Probate Court-First Tuesday in jar
uary, aud every alternate month.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-03
Itenns.


From our eagerness to grasp, we strapgle and
destroy pleasure. 'a
Whatever useful or engaging endowments we
possess virtue srequisite in order to their shin
ing with proper lusture. irl 'aa0i 900
Not less than 1900 hogs have died in Chris.
tian county, Illinois, of hog cholera n, l'''-i
Secretary Cameron has sent 800 soldiers. arm.
cd and equipped for the winter, from Detroit to
guard the great locks of the Saut st. Marie.
The Ohio Legislature meets next Monday.
being the first week in january. Il will have
the apportionment of the State into Congress-
lonai Districts, and the election Of United
States Senator. ia lsI IaHsst ~ l-f1G
The Attorney General of Ohio decides that II
makes no difference in what State a citizen en-
lists into the service Of the United States so far
as concerns the claim of his family, [if he has
one lfor relief from the State.
one OF our exchanges, having been imposed
upon by fraudulent marriage notice thinks of
establishing a rule to publish no more marriage
notices unless the editor is invited 70 the we'd.
ding and given an opportunity to kiss the bride
A most excellent idea,
The tower found on Tybee Island Is tbree
stories high, with walls ten feet thick. built of
concrete. On the first and second floors Is an
opening four feet wide, on the third floor are
twelveloop- holes one foot square. It has good
magazine inside.
The Salem Mass Gazette says; We UNDER
stand that the Naumkeag Cotton Company sold
last week one hundred bales of cotton, at the
enormous price of thirty cents per pound cash.
ms We believe, was the highest price, at the
time OF sale, that the raw material has ever been
sold for in this country.
during The whole war of the Revolution, there
n nc FNaaa II. J..
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-03
Treatmens Of Group.

Group is an inflammation of the inner
surface Of the windpipe Inflammation i'm
plies heat, and..th heat must be subdued,
or the patient will inevitably die. If prompt
efforts are made to cool the parts in case of
an attack of Group, relief will be as prompt
as is surprising and delightful AL know
that cold water applied 10 hot skin cools
1t; but all do not as we'll understand that
hot water applied TO an iuhamed skin, will
as certainly cool it off. Hence the applica-
ton Of ice-cold water with linen cloths, or
OF almost boiling water with wooden flannel,
is very efficient to the cure Of Group.
Take two or three pieces Of woolen fan
mel Of two folds, large enough to cover the
whole throat and upper part of the chest
put these in pan Of water as hot as the
hand can bear, and keep it thus hot, by add
ing water from a boiling tea.kettle at hand !;
let two or three of the flannels be in the
hot water all Of the time, and one on the
throat all the time, with dry flannel GOV.
ering the wet one, so as to keep the steam
in to some extent, the fanne!s should net
be so wet when put on as to drabble the wa
ter, for it is important to keep the clothing
as dry as possible, aud keep up this process
until the doctor comes, or until the phleQm
is loose, the child easier, and begins to fall
asleep, then gently wrap dry flannel over
the wet one, which is on, SO as to cover it
up entirely, and the child is saved. When
it wakes up both tlannels will be dry.-Halrs
Journal s'~'f 'A'1N
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-03

The Christian Lntel9igencer-for a generation
the organ of the Reformed Dutch Church in
this country, and an exceedingly cautious con-
servative journal-in a strong leader entitled
Slavery against the Government" its editor,
the Rev. 4. s. Porter, takes decided ground in
favorof recognizing Slavery as the handspring
Of the rebellion, and treating it accordingly
The following extract from the article comes up
to our views as being Sound doctrine:'
'From the beginning of the civil war until
now Slavery has supported the rebel army, and
operated as tho soul of the great conspiracy
against National life and liberty These things
beng 80, 1T becomes a question of no merely
momentary interest," What ought the Goxern-
ment do with Slavery now? What policy, if
any, should the loyal men of the country adopt
respecting the future treatment of this insur-
gent National cancer? The reply which ought,
in our judgment, to be made to these questions,
is this; Since Slavery made tho icqr, let iS2arorp
tceI Me lodr-not by melting servile insurrec-
tions, whose many and nameless atrocities would
outrage humanity; but by confscating tie sldpes
OF all rebel masters as soon they can be reach
ed, and by using them as hired laborers until
the rebellion is scrushed, in part by their aid
Thus the power of Slavery would be rightfully
used against itself Thus the issue which the
rebel consprators have tendered the Govern
ment would be precisely met as rendered, and
the ultimate decision of this controversy would
prove itself plainly in favor of ultimate eman-
cipation." ald'r nr. H. a .r 80.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-03
Model sentinel.

An anecdote is related of one of the citizen
soldiers in the expedition of the Macpherson
Blues against the Insurgents in 1894, which h
worthy of being recorded, as it may be of SER
vice to some Of the wealthy soldiers in our own
ranks The person referred to was German
by birth, Of the name OF Koch, and was well
known, IN his day, as large outdoor under.
writer BE died some twenty years since in
Paris, whittier he had gone fo the benefit of the
eilmate, leaving fortune estimated at al 900 OOO
Mr. Koch, then young man was private in
the Macpherson Blues. II iell TO his lot one
night to be stationed Sss,s:: ael over a baggage
wagon he weather was cod, stormy and wet,
This set the sentinel ;nusirg. After REMAINING
on post half an hour, he was heard calling lusti.
ly:-"Corporal of der Quartz Corporal Of der
Quartz !" The corporal came, and inquired
what was wanting, Koch wished to be relieved
Tor few minutes, having something 10 saw
TO Macpherson. He was gratified. and In a
few minutes stood in the presence Of the eenera
al; We'll Mr. Koch, what is your pleasureGq
asked Macpherson. "Why, general, / wish 10
know what may be der value Of dat over which
ain shentnelf' SHow should know KochfOl
Well something approximate mot 10 be ban :
aeuiaL "a thousand dollars perhaps" eve
y well General Macpherson, i write a scheck
or der money, and den win go to bets. !" (bed. y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-03

Verify, says Quilp, things have changed
good deal in tho last three hundred years
especially in regard tothc ''spherop and ,om,
Ployments of tho gentler sex. \ Mind, he
doesn't say the "sojtersex,r = because he very
much doubts the fact. Just look at the
contrast between ancient and modern times.
In the Teignof Henry VIII, of matrimonial
memory awife's occupation, according to a
eotemporary writer, was. 7 eds aus -als'
TIo Wynowe all manner ofeornes (Qrainsl
to make malt, to wash and wrynee, to
make heye, shove (rsap) corns, and 10 all
time of needle to help her husband to file
the much hapne, to drive the loutfb to load
the hoye, cofne, and such other. And TO
go ride 70 the market and sell butter, ehese,
mIlk, eggs, ,chyckyns, capons, beeves, pygges
geese, and all manner Of eornes." 9lsAiI7ih
See the difference, Now the best wife
Ddskes only when her face and hands REQUIRE
il; serings nothing but her husbabd's heart !:
and NEEDLES with no eorns save those which
she owes to gadding and small shoes l''l3 ?
moo Odcsf--o aeSrf con but frieve. ilE ,ggp
-BoStcH Post yes