davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-01
EINE FARMING anu TIMBER LANDS

for SALE-A very valuable trsc, Of 400 acres sl1n
portion covered With ohsinA growth Of tuner Of htss
Tavern AID store Stands &c On the line q ,hS
Camden and Asnc Rsfosd about 20 miles from Ph,dc
phs 10 WIusow Township Camden County. n. j. viii Be
divided suit purcha.er To: party Of settlers gns, w M
No 80 walnut-st. PLiadephA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-01

V,UFTS COILEGE.-1hc first examination
for adn,.i,l the Colegs VIII tsie place on thursday
J,lx I'd q, q o'c.ocl a m A. a. MINER. President.
June 10 Ices. 49, -.
H. B-Posrd ard College bills amount to about 900 syrar
Other exen-es vary . tho econoIny Of ssch student
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-01

CONN. semi frec o. pas.aee on receip Of reu pIce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-01
NOR SALE-A DAIRY FARM, beautifully

LTOR SALE-A large PLAT OF GROUND
i and WATER FRONT on East River; Bnsh~,ss ms
boundary il North Twelfth st., which the Common Council
Brooxyn ere opsa 3 feet beyond present oH need
water fLr line exteuis to 20 feet water Fos ters Tor me
whole or one half and map Of property. spply to-
CORNELIUS DUBOIS, No. 81 WsteIst, New-foh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-01

rI,HE NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Syracuse n. T., sHOrds the bes. facilities Tor sc1inns
Tia rh BnIur.s Eiucation si,o Practical Repairing sd
1,,srspling the facilities 10 Lece' ~ Genrenen'
Aicss iof the College Monnly Journal contanus i1 !,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

ARTHUR IAPPAN was a man far better known
to preceding generation than to tbs present.
It was about 1920 when he, merchant, conceived
the idea of a hgh-toned New York religious
daily commercial journal, from which all lhinys
immoral or tending to levity," we're to be rigid
ly excluded-whlch was 10 tell nobody where
theatrical amusements we're TO be found, or spir-
itous liquors to be sold. The result was the New
York Journal Of Commerce. The high moral
ideas of Mr.. Tippan we're represented by the
Journal until the controlling interest passed into
other hands, and the question OF the abolition of
slavery placed the parent and the offspring in
direct political hostility. Mr.. Tappan was an
earlier if not more influential aboli,ionist than
Gerri Smith, and contributed largely of his means
to strengthen the cause. The most recent promi-
nent act Of Mr.. I. was to pay the heavy fine of
Mr., Garrison when he was imprisoned in Ba!ti-
more for publishing an article on the Domestic
Slave Trade, and from that time forward he vas
almost as much hated in ths South as Mr.. Gar
rison himself. Like others Of the class to which
he belonged, bis whole lie gave the lie to the
assertion that the Abolitionisis we're men of one
idea, for there was no charitable work or pous
purpose to which he did not give the benefit Of
his ( eat executive ability and the support OF hi.
hearty aud untIrng devotion. Nor did old age
cool ms ardor. To the end Of his days his inter
est in good works never tagged, and ior him Ger.
tainly waits the award "Well done, good and
faithful servant" Mr.. Tappan was in the SOth
year Of his age"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

T" Cor. The word got is often used su-
perauously and incorrectly IN familiar express
sions. When, in reply to" Lend me shilling"
you say, " We got no money you simply say
what you do not mean. Omit the got aud your
meaning is rightly conveyed II We got bad
cold, y is not bad English, If you mean to con-
vey the idea that you have procured or contract
ed cold somewhere but If you merely wish
to say, as you probably do, that you are suffer-
ing under a cold, " have a cold" s the proper
expression. +" She has got lair complexion"
Here q got " is an inerloper, for you do not
mean to say she has procured lair complexion,
but simply that she has one. " | We got to 70
to town Tomorrow. Here got is redundant
and Incorrect d" | have to co." expresses the
idea.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

CUTE THNGs-Pat the exact "fsre" in the
lining OF your hat, you are about to travel in car
or omnibus on a miserably cold day, when every
chinge of position is disagreeable, thus obviating
the necessity of taking off your gloves, unbutton-
lng your coat, searching your pockets, making
change and getting chilled If lady. carry the
money under the edge Of your glove.
II you are enough Of a gentleman to feel
obliged to give up your seat in car TO anything
10 the shape of petticoat, whether to mstreas or
maid, whether TO grandmother or to sweet seven
teen, whether to a dowager or a market woman,
take your seat as near the forward part Of the
vehicle as posi- lie, then your gallantry will be the
last to be challenged.
II you want pair Of boots or shoes made to
order, and wish TO be certain of az easy ft az
hat of an old shoe, put on two pair Of thick
wooen socks before your measure 10 taken.
II yyu want to avoid being drawn into the COM
mon vortex Of financial ruin by friends and re-
atons, as dishonest in reality as they are reck-
less, never indor,e for dime without your wife .
written consent, and have placed in letters, gold
go and large, over the mantle Of the family room,
and require it to be daily read aloud by each mem
Der OF the family in turn. just before ycu 20 to
business after breakfast, the fifteenth verse Of the
eleventh chapter Of Proverbs.
If you want to know certainly whether the
young lady you think Of addressing is a fairy or
fury, tread on her skirt in the street when she
is NOT aware of your being within mile Of her,
and " take an observation of that face, usually
divine, at the instant Of its being turned full
upon you
II you wish the great happiness and the ines
Unable blessing Of being always in good health
down to serene old age, learn while young to
take care OF that t"g good constitution" with which
benign creator has intrusted you.
II you have tremendous moustache, and want
to eat bread and mol,sses, put the bread In first
and tbs molasses afterward-HaAs Journal Of
Health.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01
Necessary Qualifications.

Some paragraphist has summed up the follow
ng necessary accomplishments Of boys and girls.
lie says that every boy should learn, sooner or
later
!. To dress himself, black his own boots, cut
his brothers hair, wind a watch, sew on button,
make bed and keep the clothes In order.
2. 10 harness horse, grease wagon and
harness a team.
3. To carve and wait on table.
1, To milk the cows, shear the sheep and
dress veal or mutton.
5. To reckon money and keep accounts cor
rectIy, and according to good book keeping rules.
6. TO write neat and appropriate, briefly ex.
pressed letter, in good hand, fold and superscrbs
It properly, and write contracta
I. 10 plow, SOW grain and grass, drive q
moving machine, build neat stack aud pitch hay.
s. To put up package, build fire, mend
rroken tools, whteTash wall and regulate
clock.
Every girl should know how
/. 70 sew and knit.
2. To mend clothes neatly.
8. To make beds.
4. To dress her own hair.
5. 10 wash the dishes and sweep the carpets.
6. To make good bread and perform all plain
cooking,
!. TO keep her rooms, drawers and closets in
order.
3. To work sewing machine.
8. To make good butter and cheese.
10. TO make dress and children's clothing.
IL. To keep accounts and calculate interest.
II 10 write, fold and superscribe letters
properly.
10. To nurse the sick efficiently, and not faint
at a drop OF blood
IA. To be ready to render efficient aid and
comfort to those in trouble, and in an unsstents-
uous way.
Is. To receive and entertain visitors, in the
absence or sickness Of her mother.
From which it appears that woman's require
ments should be to mans as fifteen to eight.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

An odd genius entered the salosn adjoining
Ford's Theatre where Booth took his last drink
Of brandy just before he murdered Mr.. Lincoln,
and inquired Of the barkeeper, Have you the
same bottle on haud out OF which Booth drank
on the night OF the assassination ?" "Yes, sir.,' >
And the same brandy in /, ?" "Yes sir" "Csn
have drink of that ssme brandy out Of that
same bottle p "YeS. sir" Lets have it,"
The visitor tastes the brandy, makes wry face,
aud continues, "And that's the same brandy
that Booth drank ?" AYES, SIR" "Well,
don't wonder that he killed the President. A
drink of that brandy woald make man hill his
grandmother -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

Col Brown, Assistant Commis,oaer Of the
Freedmen's Bureau for Virginia, in recent let
Ter, dated at Richmond, gives some facts which
deserve general attention. The charge tia, the
Freedmep are more burdensome than the whites
to the Suteis reIuled by the following statement 4.
"Ihe whole number Of freedmen received al
these barracks istwcnty.fye hundred and seventy
one, and ali Of these, except eight hundred and
eighteen, have found work and homes elsewhere.
All Of the eight hundred and eighteen still ef,
are supporting themselves. Meanwhe there
nave been ninety eight white persons similarly
accommodated with quarters in those barracks,
slrig Of chom are supported BY the Govrnmsni.
The entire population Of Richmond i, computed
by officials at about dNy thousand, of whom one
hall are oolored persons"
II the above facts we're not enough the follow.
Ing would be conclusive as to the relative pauper.
'm of the whites ard blacks:
" From reports made 10 me to-day, from the
prefident Of the Relief Commi.goa, dad that
out Of twenty-five thousand oolored persons only
nine hundred aad iorly two received ratons for
the week elding July |, while for the same time
eieh, thousand four hundred aud ninety four Of
the white population were fed by the Government.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

Of human purity, almost tempted me to abandon
my sohemoi Of escape, aud to 60 with the Ser
geant down to Richmond. Blu. he was no meas
ure of his iellowa)
After that we chatted easily off and on and
had feeling of confidence in each other which
a Two or three days march could not alone have
created
Concluded merit Ueek.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one Square n u lines or less Of Nonpssli typ
three Insertions, sl00 for each subsequent insertion
% Unless the number Of insertions are marked
the Advertisement II will be continued till ordered out.
Liberal discount made to merchants others adverts
ing nv the year.
Probate and ConmissioneTS' Notices, s., 90 each
For notices Of LiberaiuRs Fstrays the Form alton and
Dissolution o Copartnerships &c. 81 90 each for three
Insertions. II sent BY mail the money must accompany
the order.
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per line each inser
don but ~ charge m ade OF less than so cents
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis, but
eSenied Obituary Notices or Poetry, will be charged
hif Advertising rates
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

A rebel female, on her way from Canada to tho
States aely, attempted to smuggle fancy alarm
clock beneath her hoop skirts. The waggsh
dealers in clocks, who knew she intended to run
the blockade" with her purchase, set the alarm
so that it would strike just as she was passing
through the custom house. The officer had to 20
through examining her, when the whirr. Of
the alarm betrayed the whereabouts OF the oon-
traband good', aud led to its capture.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

The day the result of the trial of Mary Harris
was announced, the following interesting con-
versaton was overheard, Carrie, dear, will YOU
please lend ne your revolver, | fear George will
not be true TO his promise to-nightP" I" Why,
Emma I'm SO sorry I've JUS, lent my revolver
TO Mary,a MS she has found a beau with ever so
much more money than Alfred but, dsar, | can
let you have my yory-handlrd stiletto with much
pleasure"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

For CHILDREN A troublesome thing,-Tec.
thing. A lriehtful phantom ,-Cholera inian.
tum. IN un~holesOmo cake, Stomach. ache.
An unnatural ma ,--Ma.rasmus. An unnatural
pa,-Pa.regoric. Tho besctting sip,-Med d-cne.
The best syslem of medicine, - lone -opathy.
What ls It that every wise mother we know
shuns ?-( Echo answers) Notions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

DEVELOP llER POWERS OF TALk.-A man re-
Gently broke of his marriage engagement, because
The lady did not pos.sss good conversational
powers. A wicked editor, commenting upon the
TACT says " lie should have married her, and
then refused her new boune. to have developed
her powers Of talk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

The illustrious Admiral Dupont, United States
Navy, whose unexpected death is so deeply
mourned by the government and the country,
b quealhed 10 his will the sum Of $4,000 70
the great sllum or the education and relief o,
The orphan children Of the sailors Of the republic
soon to be organized at WasLins,oa by an act oil
Congress Talt is the amount OF Admiral Du.
points pfiae money during his brilliant se. vices or
the South Atlantic Bloesadiog Squadron. lie
died possessed Of handsome fortune Of his own.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

SUICIDE -" Suan," said hithless swain TO
his belrothed, al have changed my mind |
'hant marry YOU" ViIainous, wasn't its And
what do you think was the result p-.Susy aghsd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01

lumber q their cheap series Of Compaoion Poets"
entitled " National Lyrics " by John c. whittier,
mic poet Of this nation and OF this az. The touchii
oem below copy from this volume and we are 81
know that scenes ike the one it SO thrlingy depc.
re to be known In This country no more forever
The Farewell
II A VIRGINIA sLAvT MOTHER TO HER DAUGHTE
SOLD INTO SOUTHERN BONDAGE.
Gone, gore-sold and gene,
To the riceswamp dank and lone
Where the slaye-whip ceaselsss swings,
Where The noisome Insect stings
Where The fever demon strews
Poison with The falling dews,
Where The sokly sunbe ans glare
Through the hot aud misty air
Gone, sone-sold and gone
10 The swamp dank and lone
From yrgnns hills and waters
Woe to me my stolen daughters
Gone gone-sod aud gone,
TO lhs hce swamp dank and lone.
Their. no mothers eye Is near them
There NO mohsrs ear can near them
Nsy r. when che tonudng lash
Seams heir backs with many a CASH
Shall mothers kindness bless them,
ora mo.her's arms ciress hem.
Gone, g,ne-sold and gone, &c. &c.
Gone, g1ne-'od and gone,
To the rice s4wamp dank AID lone
ou when weary, ssd, and SLOW,
From ths nelds al nigut they 90,
Faint with toll aud racked with pain.
10 their cheeress homes again
There uo brothers. 70 &c shall greet them,
Their uo fath.fs welcome meet them
G.ue, gons-.oli and gone, &c, 40
Gone. gons-sold ani gone,
To Ae rics-swamp dAnk aud Ions
From tls tree whose shadow lay
Un their chuihoods place Of play
From h- cool spring where they drank
Rock, and hill ami rivulst bank
from Ae solemn house Of prayer,
ana The holy c0Jnsels here
Gone, g0ns--soll and gone, &c, SC.
Come, goue-sold and gone,
To fhe ncesv4mp lang aud lone.
Toiliug through the weary day,
Aui at night lhs spoIler' prey
oh. that hey bad earlier died
seep.n calm ysIde by side,
Hherstie tyran's power ts o'er.
And the feiter gals no more
Gone gou.-sold and s3ns, &C., &c
Gene, gone-so.d and gon,
To TIE rce.swAmp dsuk and lone.
ny ,h. holy love ne hear,,i-
By The bruised reed ile spue.h
Oh, may Re, 10 whom alone
Ali heir cruel wrongs a. known,
s'll tlelr hap. aui reuse prove,
wl.ha m0rs than mothers love.
Gone, g9ne-fold snd gone, &c, SC
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-01
l)oettp.

QrAfssrs 1icknor Felds have Just issued the third
number q their cheap series Of Companion Poets" 1t
is entitled, National Lyrics " by john c. whittier the
Lyric poet Of tbs nation and Of this ags The touching
poem below copy from this volume and we are glad
to know that ike the it SO thrilingy depicts
now to be known In his country more forever
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-15
ta2L3ot
Sherif's Sale of CITY lot.

DY virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court OF Ohio
ID county. IN the Gaze of Robert S. Mckee, Exscu-
TOR, John J. Yaruarl and others, The uuosTs<n-
ed VIII. on v I'd sEsDAY, the LIST DAY OF MARCH
next, at the front door Of the Court HoGss Of Ohio
county, at 10 O'clock A. NJ cell At pUblic auction 70
the highest and best BIDDER the following lot OF PSF
eel gTo9Bd, situated Monroe street IN the city
Of wheeling, and bounded IS follows: Beginning
the north aide OF Monroe street, In said Ct y at the
lo1iheAst corner Of the lot owned AID occupied by
n. O. Good, Etq- his residence, aud running
thence DoEthEAEdiy With sid Goods Moe two hun.
dred and hftJ C250! feet, thence by line 81 right
angles TO the last named line, and parallel with Mon
street forty tEo go feet, thence by line
hllel With said Goods line two hundred and hfTy
(2SO) feet to Monroe street, thence with Monroe
street ardly f5rty-tW1 Ci2) feet 20 the begin
nnR.
Ons-th'rd Of the purchase mopey TO be paid in
hand and the balance 10 six and twelve months with
interest from the day Of SALE the purchaser giving
bond With approved security for the deferred natal
msnta ADD the title retained until the same shall be
paid the purchaser shall be At hbsrty TO pas the
whole purchase money In each st the time u III {
sale or greater portion thereof than the onsthird-
JOSEPH sEYBOLD,
JAMS BOT sheriff Of Ohio county
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-15
Trustee's Sale.

TN PURSUANCE OF TWO DEEDS OF Trust
j given by the Wheeling Female Seminary, one
dated October 5Ist, 1885, snd recorded in the Clerks
ofiee for Ohio county in deed took No. 81, PAGE
1884, to Daniel Peck trustee the other dated May
81, 1861, and recorded IN deed book No IS, PAGE
3d. to Daniel Lamb a. trustee, we shall, on TUkS
DAY. THE FOURTH DAY OF APRIL 1855. at 10
o'clock A. N at the front door of the Court House
for Ohio county sell the following property, viz
Lots numbered PSI, 2S2. 253 $50. PSI ass aud R69,
In the addition 70 the city OF Wheeling laid out by
William ChApline, and being the same property on
which said Seminary nov stands
TERMS OF SALE: One-thiTd Of the purchase
money and all costs and expenses Of sale to DO paid
10 cash and the balance In one and two years with
interest from sale, the parties purchasing TO secure
said payments to the sati.factioR OF the trustees
Telling trustees We will convey such title as 10
vested IN by the deed above pamed, and posses
sion 70 be given the frat day ofJuiy next 1865.
ra DANIEL PECK,
DANIEL LAMB, =
fe2-td Trustees
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-15
Eherlfs Sale OteLand.
Andrew ?. Roa

Andrew ?. Ross In cba,osrv. In III. oirr,It
1,b, pst.,.or5 Court Of Ohio county.
by VIRTUE OF 4 DECREE RENDERED IN
% the above entitled cause by the CiEoait Court
Of Ohio county. on the 5:h day Of Deeemb sE. A D.
1sS4 shall proceed to sell At pub &c sale At the
front door Of the Court House Of Ohio county, OF
MONDAY, THE ZTrH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1855,
% the highest AID best bidder tbs tract psce OF
bill and proeeedinss 10 this cause, being FIFTEEN
ACRES OF LAND, more or les and sdj9tnin Z
Iands Of Charles B. Hedges, Bernard Weidrau, and
the heirs Of Robert Mcfarland
TERMS OF 6ALE-One third Of the purchase
money IN cAsh, one third in year, aud the re-
mAindeY in two years, with legal interest thereon
from the day Of sale cntf pait= tie purchaser Civ
ing bonds with good security for the deferred pay
meats: the title to be retained until the whole OF
the purchASs money is paid.
JOSEPH SEYB0LD,
fa2L30t Sheriff OF Ohio County
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-15

Tue Law OF PLEAsISG.-In the family
the law of pleasing ought to extend from
from the highest to tho lowest. You are
bound to please your children; and your
children are bound to please each other;
and you are bound to please your SER
wants, if you expect them to please you.
Some men are pleasant in the household,
and nowhere else. have known such
men. They we're good fathers and kind
husbands. If you had seen them in
their own home you would have thought
they were almost angels; but if you had
seen them in tho street, or in tho count
ing>house or anywhere else outside OF
their own house, you would have thought
them almost demoniac. But the opposite
is apt to be the case. When we are
among our neighbOrs, OF among stran-
gers, we hold ourselves with selfrcspeCt,
and cndenyor to act with prOpriety; but
when We get home we say to ourselves, Il
have played part long enough, and now
l am going to be natural So we sit down,
and ARE ugly, and snappish, and blunt,
aud disagreeHble. We lay aside those
little conrtesies, that make the toughest
floor smooth, that make the hardest
things like velvet, and that make
life pleasant. We expend of al! our po-
likeness in places where it will be profit
ablo-whero it will bring silver and
gold.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-15

ONE of the most striking anecdotes of
the recent season at Compoigue is a story
told OF the Empress Euseuie and Angler.
II French poet. The gentleman had in,
gratiated himself so entirely in her Ma.
jesty's ravor, as to be invited repeatedly
TO Compeigue and to be royalty pronounc-
cd the only poet Of the present day ado
missibse into good company. One even
ing the poet entered room in which
Eugene and u circle of ladies were cons
vcrsing, and was Immediately appealed
to by the Empress for his opinion of All.
fred de MusseS of whom they had lust
been speaking. "Alfred de Musset j exs
claimed Angler, with the greatest sdng
.tToid-"he is the poet best loved by the
lorettes, and just fit for their comprebenS
SION" SHE dead silence which followed
showed the speaker that he had commit.
ted an error, ard he was Mortified to find
soon after that her Majesty had Just ex
pressed in the most ardent manner. her
own hearty admiration of all De Musset's
productions. .....
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-15
mo,r to Prsvent a Diverce.

When the senior Jonathan Trumbull
was Governor OF Connecticut, agentieman
called st his house, requesting to zee his
eEcelcucy in private. He was accordingly
shown into his sGnctum sauctorum, and
the Governor came forward to meet Squire
W, saying, "Good morniug, sir am
glad TO zee youn Squire W. returned the
Balu,ation, adding as ne did 60 81 have
called on = very unpleasant errand. sir, and
want your advise. My wife and do not
live happily together, and am thinking
OF getting divorce. What do you advise,
cir p
The Governor sat n few moments in
deep thought, then turning to the Squire
said; allow did you treat Mrs. W. when
you were counting herr and how did you
feel towards her ut the time Of your mar
ringe?" Squire W. replied: / treated her
az asu kindly .a ss Inns gould Sir SIR said
the Governor, Ego home and court her now
just as you did then, and love her as when
you were married. Do this in the fear Of
God Tor one year, and then tell me the re-
cult" The Governor then said, "Let us
pray" They bowed in prayer, and seps.
rated. When year had passed away, the
Squire called again to see the Governor,
UEd grssping his hand said: al hive called,
SIR to thank you for the good advice you
gave me, and TO tell you that my Hife aud
are as happy as when FIRST We were mar
rIed. l cannot be grateful enough for your
good counsel" al am glad to hear it Mr.
W, aud | hope that you will continue &c
court your wife as long as you live" The
result was, that Squire W. and his wit,
lived happily together to the end of life
Let those who are thinking of separation
in these days go and do likewise.
q. Little acts of Kindness
Little deeds OF love,
Make the world Eden,
Like tO that above"