davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
MILLER. WILKINS & co.
NFW-.JERsEY.

At RdgewoOd four miles west of Paterson the opera
lions in real estate more frequent than formerly
NewYorkers, finding villa sites dearer or more unde-
srable down the road advancing upon the pretty
uprOad villages John Pake has recently sold his cot
tage and an OF land the Rdgewood depot to
Mr.. GaylOr, the Eew-York Post-Ofice detective Tor
$500 John Snyder sold so of land to stranger
for $4,000. j. L. Walton has sold a cottage ana
acre of land j. c. Butre Of New-York for $500
Daniel Guerin sold two acres and house 10 Mr. Dckn-
son of York for $4,000 In other parts OF Passae
County freely offered and buyers found for the
old price, 500 acre. Highly improved farms near sta
stions villages however, bring higher prices COnsd-
cradle is doing at Passaic Village In the way OF town
lots which bringing 500 TO $500 each At Little Falls
but little is doing, though the proposed line OF railroad
will effect rise in the price OF salable land.
At Paterson houses and lots freely offered for SALE
fabulous prices. There houses 10 rent
The Paterson Land Improvement Co propose 70 erect
houses at specified prices ~ 500, for NewYork gentle
men, upon the rising ground a mile east OF Paterson
proper the Erie Railroad. The Riverside Company
Intend TO build cottages upon their grounds This spot Is
perhaps the desirable point OF natural beauty OF
any site near the city Should the Company succeed In
purchasing the lease OF the racecourse and transform
It's into public drive, many Paterson people
will thither
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
JAxKs NJ. MILLER. AasiLoneer,

JANIS NJ MILLER. AueioneeE
EXECUTOR's SALE of CENTRAL PARK
H and BOULEVARD lots 0nTuEsDAY 3t March at " O'clock
at Exchange salesroom, No Ill BroadNy 80, .
TWELVE LOTS nohery side Of Onehundred aud nst
and Boomngs road including the
TIN LOTS sOuthery side Of Eighty ouht $50 feet east Of Filth
ave. On one lot Is a superior two story frame house.
POUR LOTS nobery side OF Bhvthis $50 feet east from
Hnhave. n Of the above. -.
ONE Lon on ST. t59l feet cas-, Of FAhve
per mortgage Maps &c. at Auoqeers once 70 Paest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
6cuntu 8,I 6stat, for Sale.
MOUNT FLORENCE,
NEAR PEEESKILL,
on THE HUDSON.

SALE b, msgcent ESTATE located 20 mile, from New
York situated mnence 500 feet above ols mn e
the Hudson from the Race commencement 'n
Sing Sing The soil Is graey aud tne OeAon Was
selected with special reference O hetbuness having ny,
exposure cool and brseng atmosphere at all seasons o. sn
while for and beauty river mountain and miami oeue
Is eIeeled by other place in the State ANn
The property contains about NINETY ACkkS Of eOfbho
highly improved and has several splendid building SITES COUPE
walled throughout with miles Of carriage road and Inc ae
THE BUILDINGS are numerous modern frst consisting OF
bandsome THREESTORY FRAME DWELLING SLED IN wite bcs
throughout and heated BY Baker Smiths steam ApPl
supplied abundance Of water hot water ana
Improvements Il about forty feet With spacious
rooms walls ceilings handsomely frescosd. There
TWOST0RY EXTENSION, about nnetye feet deep containing niue
rooms including two good bowling alleys and superior oAu "a
HANDSOME. WBLLBUILT LODGE, containing ten Eoodslted
rooms TWO Farm COTTAGES, wellanished LARGE BARN
with stable for horses and ten
with The Barn aud Carsge House supplied
with spring water CARPENTERS SHOP BLACKSMITIPS SHOP,
POULTRY HOUSES, SMOKE and BOlLBRHoCSb, SIohs'
HOUSE -, .
THE GARDEN contains about four handsomely laid ont
stocked variety Of Fruit Vegetables Shrubs Flowers and
eating the whole There several foe Groves OF sugar Maple
Pine and Locust Trees also over 1000 Of the choicest Tut Trees
bearing and the grounds emeshed With about g rare anu
HUTHOUSE 60 feet long filed With the finest varieties
Grapes Orange Lemon and other choice plants flowers &C ooLD
GRAPERY 100 feet long SHED with the choicest vines o. bearing g
large rain erns and force pumps fkuI Ana oE
HOUSE with 2sineh walls heat and frosigroo 90 By 20 feet
Ing II contains Trout soat and In the center there
Fountain which throws the water ten feet IN hight TWO
EBYBRPAILNG STREAMS paved aud walled run through the
The property built improved 1889 ard 1859 and could
be duplicated present prices for less than t2O ~ Vu nov
cattle carriages seghs carts wagons harness farming nipple
ments, &c.
With examine the premises obtained at the Office Of
MASON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
JAMES NJ. MILLER

The LOT No. 167 Avenue A,-l0Ox25 n--includlhs q =
story brick doublebasement house, with two Stores
was sold TO Henry for 500 per cent on pond ana
nOrtage Mr. Hope purchased 4lOts on One-hundredan-
nneteenhS for 5000 each; two OF these are about 5Ol
X block and the Others 25xlOO IT, each The latter are
suafed on the northeast corner of Fifth-av. and one
hundredand nneCenths and the other two are on the
south side Of Onehundred 100 ieet west
of FOurth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
NEWARK UEIGHTS-An elegant COUN-

TRY SEAT IL rooms water; stables u acres Of ground, With
choice fruit trees price gb0 Also TWO new HOUSES on in
nd desirable location
$500 each terms easy Apply 10 CtLakLhs g. Mann, No IL
BIoaiG,. Room No Ia VI T. " DoI No. wv" N'"'lVt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
Mutbiurv.

A NDREWS's PATENT 0SCII,LATING EN-
N GINBS SmOkeburnlug and Snpsrheang BOILERS fcon,
sroovei HOLSTERS CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS Manufacturer ~
wM b. ANDREWS BRO Nea t2 " <lS Wstsrsl. NevYorf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28

JOHNSON ~ MILLER ,u.u ~, .., ,,uo,,, -,
LOTS on TUESDAY March Maps Examine the property
and attend sale -
EACTS ABOUT REAL ESTATE IN
BROOKLYN.
evidence Of the activity and Advance Of property 10 Brook
furnished By the recorded transfers at the Registers
In February the number transfers BrOollyn ws'5?2.
IN February the number Of transfers ~ Newl wa
does not weaken its force for It e@niened tia! Bos9
omsoposp life thus anodng great Advantages whether TO
Let the following facts about The City Brooklyn be borne mud
First 1t has the pures water Of any city in the State and never
sseond the best system ot.svsr'gs in this country
Fourth il perfscng Park under the PeH9dens Of the same
landscape architects who planned Central Park which viii be Of large
Fb It's population doubles every decade while Its sister city only
increases half rapidly ron eup
BROWN STONE DWELLINGS from. 81 900 10 $4,000
BRICK DWELLINGS from......."......33OO TO 14,OOo'
FRAME DWELLINGS hOm..............2,OO 900 TO $4,000
STORE PROPERTY ON FULTON AND OTHER AVENUES
'N' PROSPER u" PARK iors AND BUILDING LOTS
Also for sale, Maps Of Prospect PaIa Apple 49,,
No. a So5o .sa F Fi%SSs SsLISSaxt7s
A HANDSOME RESIDENCE in Brooklyn,
"A ia feet Broadsa D KaSays contains Is lots or two
speny laid OFT with choice nut trees ana Ornamental shrub
S Ss 0' DESIRED Apply to JESSSGs DEM0REST No 80
DR0OKLYN LOTS for SALE.-Forty- three
ID LOTS BrSadw s's5sss sp%PteE and B, 1ss s
F f:S ayS1 10 on B Mf1is mo- mo- 80 Sss
DROOKIYN HEIGHTS-WELL LOCATED.
I'D large three story bneE HOUSE eIa vel b9 AL IpTose
s;s and '' 'rd'r rear overlooking me- WI f
MAPS for the GREAT SALE of ATLANTIC
WI and FULToNAvE PROPERTY for TuESPAf Tsi can %
No Is Nassaust, \, y
TOR SALE.
The BEDFoRDAvE BAPTIST CHURCH. located in BsifOrAvs
between Myrtle wiOughbysL, Brooklyn substantial breE
edises best Building 51I75 feet lots 'io
fact Apply to wYCKoFP LITTLE. Isl Montsguest Broos
lvp, or 70 WIN S. LAWRENCE, No "a Broadst, Eer-YOrL
NOR SALE-In Brooklyn, Nineteenth Ward,
Eve new three basement brick DWELLING HOUSES
Cmer, south side 5000 q Stow can re-
man Price siOO Apply JOHN TBARK Real Esaie Agent Mo-
60 South sese0th'si BrOoLyn 3 D.
EOR SALE, Cheap, first-class 3-stOTy base
pen and HOUSE all modern improvements With
In three minutes vak ferries; situated No % South Fouhs
viii be sold with par Apply 10 M kRkAGBR AZ the house
OF TO PARPITT No 80 FrstsL, Brooklyn D., near
South seveBtbst Ferry.
IyOR SALE, in BrOokyn--The three story
basemeu, snbeA brick HOUSE, No West Baltic ST. neSr
Court 2lrtOI99 5000 Apply to W. W. STEPHENSON NO fArh
place, n y
NEARER NEW YORK CITY HALL than
~ FORTIgTH-Sr
CaTlon.sve, brown House. isoD
DE browusOne Houss................. ltop
brown-stone House. lIVH
brown HOuss. laUlV
OIfOrist bro 20 stone Houss.............,... R9D0
D. A. RuLAED. Nv BsekAaa a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28

Ne 25 NAsAU-sT.. CKDAR-sr, NEv.YoEE
Hou Lots County Seats and Farms bought sold rented
sbau. Loan negotiated Auction Sales Stoeks Furniture Mis
TUESDAY March 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
SruukIun BtaI Gstat, for Sal,

JOHNSON 81 MILLERs
~ GREAT AUCTION SALE OF FIRSTCLASS BR0OKLYl
LOTS TUESDAY March g. Secure Maps Examine the pOpe
and attend sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
On WEDNESDAY April 8,

A. o'clock al the Exchange heesrOo No ~ b1SaMI ~ IL
NEW UP TOWN HOUSES ON NlNbilElhn
Three dtsabe and uocea Oiek houses
with Phadpha brick fronts brown trimmings palIas stu
south side OF 1913 feet Inches east OF A.
each containing rooms with plenty closets houses well built
they have marble mans ho, and cold water aud al modern
Harlem boat, soon STOP The location onl n
blocks TIE will be each day until sale Terms
Of AuetoEeers, No. Is Nassaust, " T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28

II OTIS ON Seventy sixth and Seventy seventh
sta First the balance Of an estate FORSALb
separately together the liberal terms offered Apply TO The
owner. HAMLIE BABCOCK, Fihyeighths a. and East Ryet
DEAL ESTATE WANTED-In New York or
BROOKLYN exchange for general stock Of Dry Goods Apply
10 OLIVER MOwBRAY, No 263 Grand, co., Forsyih.st
6I1 S0O FOR one of a block of first
ID HOW class brown.stone HOUSES lOOioo street
Address MONEY, Boz No 2,5lo PostOmce
$I,OOO,OOO 5 d2 I ISHs ::.I d "a,
Parties having such prices ind PURCHASERS At
the once Of JOHN HcCLAyB. No ~ Pinest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28

HOUSE and LOT No. 81 West Thirty sixth
north side between Eight and NiuthsveS. lot lg6It block
2ory ard basement frame House good order roughoni h'
rooms 'front.' (sub ysn $3.50 mortgage eau re-
main 4, long as The interest paid; 800 desired Possession
May VIII for 800 to 300 Apply 20
A. J. BLEECKBR No. II Ceiirst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28

an elegant PLACE ofthree villa style of architecture,
the substantial and tasss decorated
situated
conservatory carriage and stable grounds land out The mos,
with fruit shade and ornamental
with A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28

NEW-BEDFORD VALUABLE KEAL Ed
~ TATE for sALR-The valuable HOMESTEAD ESTATE Of the
late Amy GreystcPe Is offered for sale The 10,
aey laid out into lawn. garden aud
meadow sub ssd and amply supplied wh the
trees and With Towering and other hedges
style architecture built OF beau
m granite nearly square The hall which through the entire
building feet and each side large consisting Of par
library bedrooms seeose bathrooms Ne The doors and
solid MAHOGANY With silver trmmngA On
which
rooms attached amply supplied With closets aud drawers On
and connected With the library large
eonsaory upon premises aud the well Of water
excellent The Stable Of stone large aud perfect all IL a
pontmsns The meadow IN the Of the house the highest state
of culture this property the gbs overoohnge
yT and Bedford unquesonab most beAuu'
fol and elegant residence IN tue city,
Adjoining above estate the small onehoT
UOJsE and ~ rods Of and which Is SALE
about Of PASTURE LAND joining The premises For
further information appy GEORGE A. BOURNE New bedori
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
6uuntu 2taI 6stat, for Sale.

EARM for SALE-35 miles from Detroit, at
the village and miles from d. and W. Railroads
netsi With good gaveed road which omnibus runs al trains
and wAtered with plenty OF good timber
good fruit BUILDINGS and in the hehest section
Address n w. CLARK
Clarksto Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28

Parties having real estate for sale or to let |
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-12-16
VOL.LXXIII
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Religious services are regularly held in
the following churches in this place every
Sabbath morning and evening.
| Methodist Episcopal Church, corner Of
4th and Church streets. Rev. 7. K. Dis
set, Pastor. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening.
Presbyterian Church, corner of Sd. and
Church streets. Rev. John Robinson, Pas
tor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Lutheran Church, between Church and
Orange streets. Rev. J. w. Swick Pastor.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
Second Christian Church, South Ashland
Chapel. Rev. S. E. Pearre Pastor. Pray
er meeting every Wednesday evening.
United Brethren Church, South Ashland
Chapel. Service every other Sabbath, at 8
o'clock, p. m. Revs. McIntire and Newill,
Pastors.
German Reform Church, Sandusky st.
Services regularly every End and 4th Sum
day of each month. Rev. Daniel thinner
man, Pastor. German Sunday School eve
ry Sunday morning.
Catholic Church. Cottage street. Rev.
Father j. Kuhn, Pastor. Services every
Sd Sunday in each month, at half past nine
o'clock. A. N.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-12-16
Only a Clerk!
BX AMY RANDOLPH.

Cecile Hornor was tall and bril-
Liant, with deep hazel eyes, C eeks Grim
;oned with happy excitement, and
leavy coils of shining brown hair shot
hrot gh and through with arrows OF
dead god tipped with jewels.
Mary Hornor, her quiet little cous,
n, was as different from Cecile as
dght from darkness. She was slight
md small, with big blue eyes that had
Ill the wandering innocence of a ba-
1y's in their azure light; hair of red
fish gold, and a complexion pure and
lelicate as pink jabonica. Nor did
her dress compare with Cecile's. 1t
was a plan white muslin scattered all
over with knots OF blue ribbon, and a
simple blue ribbon was all that ad-
orned her glossy, luxuriant tresses.
Mary Homer, was poor and all these
graceful ad ;uncts to woman's beauty
cost money!
"Oh, mamma, it was perfectly de-
lightful at the parry tonight" ejacu-
lated Gee lie, enthu; stical!y. "Every-
body was there. Mr.. St. John was
there, and he asked me to Polka
twicep
'Did he ?" qus st onod the gratifed
mamma. II hoi e you invi;ed him to
call I"
"Of course I did. Mrs. Emmons
says he belongs to the Virginia ST.
Johns, and is very rich. Such dia-
monds as he wears, mamma! But
Mattie's the favorite with him,
thinkp
Cecile turned round, and shook her
finger with atfeo Tomato archness at
blushing Little Mary.
Don't Cecile," pleaded Mary, as
if every drop OF blood in her cheeks
was turning to fire. "It's all your
fancy"
as it? Then what are you blush
ing celestial rosy red for? However,
I mean to marry him if can catch
him-I always did fancy black eyes
and hair like what's its names
wing? And then he's rich, and I'm
determined to have rich husband. :"
Mary Horner grew red and pale !;
opened her rosebud lips and shut them
again without speaking. How wrong
it seemed for any one to talk in that
manner of Talbot st. John, when
she only dared to think of him as a
hero shrined afar off in the height of
chivalrous romance?
Mrs. Horner only laughed, howev-
er- she was quite accustomed to Ce-
Giles reckless chatter. Nevertheless,
she discerned through the light froth
of words the under r-current of a def
mite resolve on her daughters part.
Cecile did like Talbot ST. John, and
she was quite in earnest when she said
that she meant to marry him.
Its two o'clock and after, girls"
she said, with prodigiQus ylwn.
."Go 10 bed, or you'll both be as pale
as ghosts to morrow"
The girls went, and both of them,
girl-fashion, dreamed of Talbot St
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-12-16
The spot wterssft VAS found was

e The spot where Il vas found was
nearly mile from tbs pits mouth.
and some three hundred feet from the
i surface, Tho rock IN which il Uss
irbedded belopgsto the paleozoic age,
and the imprint, If such Il be, was
made millions Of years before tie pres;
ept' gaole era eDmmenced.. 1T is
the cast Of the left foot Of a man oSnE-.
binary SD nd IS perfectly defined.
The foot va evidently protected by
sandal or moccasiri the heel the
arch, and the ball Of the fool, and tho
slghter depression made -by che toes
are perfect, and whether. produced BY
the foot OF aman, or q freak ef dame
Nature, the cast is as perfectly defined.
as if it were the work of sculptor.
BY curious coincidence, the Socie-
ty, a few days before this donation,
received the second specimen from the
Rev. Samuel Cowles, of Gowanda
1t is a large sab Of sand stonc OF
which, stamped in the solid rock, can
be seen the imprint of horses hoofs, as
perfectly preserved as though they
were formed but yesterday upon tna
muddy bank of of a sluggish stream.
There are at least half a dozen ofthese
impressions, varying in size from the
track of full-grown horse to that of
young colt They point in different
directions, as though the animals were
leisurely walking about, cropping the
luxuriant grasses Of that tropical peri
cd, some of them being partially OBJ
liberated by tie more perfect form Of
a fresLer imprint. Air. Cewles has
sent similar specimens to the professors
of Yale and other colleges, and We
look with interest for theories of these
high authorities respecting the nature
and character of the tracks, by what
formed, and the condition of the Garth
at the date of their formation.
If the theories of the discoveries be
correct, the result will be to entirely
overthrow the present received geo.
logical system and to further comph-
cate that terrible question, the effort
to solve which has caused learned men,
so many soul-disturbing doubts and
fears, and which brought Hugh Mil
Ter to so tragical an end-that is, wheth..
er the geological and scriptural records.
of the worlds creation are reconcilable.
The fossil footprint was presented
to the Society by John Magee, ESQ.,,
now in Europe. We advise all who.
take an Interest in geology to inspect
for themselves these curious speci.
mems, which affect that science so mo-.
mentously.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-12-16

"Do you seek consolation TO- your
sorrows in drink ?" asked Iicps old
lady of an Incorporate fellow, who
was something of wag. Eyes, in a
horn," was the laconic and witty reply.
M say, ma exclaimed a little
mink of thirteen, edo you know &Ehat
tie pyrotechnical remedy is for cry
ing infant?" "Graoious goodness, me,
no; 1 never heard of such a thing" !"
"Well, it's rocket"
A Chicagoian about to set on his
trav and having his feet lighted by
the lamp of experience, has procured
a trunk encased in sheetiron, on which
his name appears in large letters, with
defiant
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-12-16
[Trom the Buffalo Courier, Nov. 10, 1861
STARTLING GEOLOGICAL DIS
COVERIES,

Supposed Traces of Humanity in the
PaIeozoio Age-Ths Fossil Print
of a Clothed Foot-Tracks OF
Horse hoofs in Sandstens = Materi-
al for Strange Speculation.
There is now on exhibition at the
rooms of tho Society of Natural Sci
ences, in this city, two of the most re-
markable discoveries recorded in the
annals of science. That is, OF course,
if a critical examination by the leading
saSants Of the scientific world shall
prove them to be What their discover
ers e claim. One is the fossil imprint
of the foot of man, or rather the
cast of such an imprint. It was dis
covered by a workman. in q colliery
in w estern Pennsylvania, in the shale
everything run of coal ard ygdarry-
ing two other veins which were being
worked BY the company.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-12-16
OUR CHILDHOOD.
BY GEORGE d. PRENTICE.

IT'S cad, yet sweet to listen
To the soft winds gentle swell,
And think we hear the Music
Our childhood kney so well
To gaze out on the even,
And the boundIess fields of air,
And feel again our boyhood's wishl
To roam like angels there!
There are many dreams of Gladness
That cling around the past
And from the tomb of feeling
Old thoughts came thronging fast;
The forms we love so dearly
In the happy days now gone,
The beautiful and lovely,
So fair to look upon.
Those bright and gentle maidens
Who seemed so formed for bliss,
Too glorious and too heavily
For such a world as this;
Whose soft dark eye seemed swimmin!
In sea of liquid light,
And whose locks of gold were streaming
Ger brows SO sunny bright.
Whose smiles were like the sunshine,
In the spring-time of the year
Like the changeful CLEANS of April,
They followed every tear d!
They have passed-like hopes-away,
And their loveliness has fed
Oh, many heart is mourning
That they are with the dead.
Like the brightest buds of Summer,
They have fallen with the stem;
Yet, oh, it is lovely death
To fade from earth like them
And yet the thought is saddening
To muse on such as they,
And feel that all the beautiful ;
Are passing fast away?
That the fair ones whom we love
Grow to each loving breast
Like the tendriI ofthe clinging vine,
Then perish where they rest.
And we can but think of these,
In the soft and gentle Spring
When the trees are waving DER us,
And the flowers are blossoming;
And we know that winters coming
While his cold and stormy sky,
And the glorious beauty round Us
Is budding hut to diel
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-12-16
Humorous.

Speak little, speak truth; spend lit
tie, pay cash. E
Thieves usually do business "on,
their own hook
tialess pain to learn youth than
be ignorant in age.
Life is a conudrum which the sharp.
est wit has to give UP.
The rich think that people with
naught are necessarily naughty.
Watches are often stolen. Every
watch should be upon its guard.
Money is cheap. Our professional
vocalists know that it goes for song.
We like black eyes; we like q
blue one. We 90 not ike black
and blue one.
Every peacock is well convinced
that the eyes of all the world are up
on his tail.
If soldier stands six feet in his
boots, how much will he and in his
canteen?
A Quaker in New Orleans is 20
upright in all his dealings that he
won't sit down to eat
When We hear a novice playing the
organ, NE think the intrument has ono
stop too few.
Incredible as it may seem, many
of the richest planters in Jamacia- live
on coffee ground. -aa5
What wind would a hungry sailor
wish for ut sea "A wind thht blows
foul, and then chops.
If you think that your opportunities
are not coed enough You had better
improve them.
A man is badly off if in hard wea-
ther, he has chinks in his roof, and no
chink in his pocket.
When is a lane dangerous to walk
in? When the hedges are shooting,
and the bulir1lshes out. la1-
Why is married man like a candlef
Because he sometimes goes opt at night
when he ought not to.
1t is true of many persons that their
memory is nothing but a row OF hookss.
to hang up grudges on.
Solomon advises the sluggard, to go,
the ant but the shiftless in oEr Say
generally go to their ''uncle.
FATE.-"Patrick, do You know the
fate of the drunkardy" "Fate don't
stand on the most beautiful rair you
ever see?
I'VE know a gin" says s7me one,
$50 industrious that when she has mo-
thing else to do she sits and knits her
brow
MANY have puzzled themselves
about the origin Of evil. I observe
there is evil, aid that there is way
to escape it, and with this I bsgin and
end.
"No man in England thinks of black-
ing his own boots" said az Engfsh-
man TO Mr.. Lincoln. "Whose boots
does he black?" Mr.. Lincoln quietly
asked.
When you pass door after nIne
o'clock at night, and see a young man
and woman, and hear a smack. you
may bet your bottom dollar that thu
young man don't live there;
westward, ho! exclaims a western
exchange. We should shy . fellow
might as well hoe eastern Is western.
since he has got to dig for living
wherever he may be.
It was an old bachelor who said
sIf you meet yoI ng lady " q is not
very shy, you be- bet bet -eTbea title say
yourself. -