davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09
and the Church, giving the largest part to
the devil, has yonchsafcd to the world two

and the Church, giving the largest part to
the devil, has vouchsafcd to the wcrld two
volumes of his sermons, for which the
world may or may not be beholden to him.
We conjecture that two bags of guano
would do more good to mankind than these
two volumes from the s guy and festive"
HENRY WARD. Still, we,suppose they will
sell. Their author is q merry, bold, and
"off hand talker, who Is generally enter
tanning. he is q better pattern Of man
than STURGEON. Both have their ferocities
Of fsnaticism, but SURGEONS is unmiti-
gated and horrible: BEEcHER's tiger wears
garland Of flowers. He is good actorin
his day and generation; but it is very
questionable whether, as a comedian on the
real stage, he would not do quite as much
good and greatly less harm than as minis
ter of Plymouth church, Brooklyn.
Woman's Kingdom. A Love Story. By the
author Of "John Halifax, Gentleman"
SC. New York. HARPER & BROTHERS.
The world would labor under great
mistake if it supposed that the editor Of 8
daily paper read novels. He has no time
FOR novel-reading- especially in this day, SO
prolific Of that sort of printing. Yet We
rather incline to- this new work from o
popular pen. Its illustrations are inviting.
They seem to run in the line Of the better
and more Christening impulses and actions
Of men and women, and q glance at q page
here and there inspires q respectful and
friendly feeling towards it. We shouldn't
wonder if we read this I" Woman's King
dom :"
The above publications are for sale by
Messrs. A. II. CHRISTIAN s. Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09
S,11 all Tenements.

We suspect that we shall, IN tins article
surprise some persons who are prone 10
look on the dark side of the picture ana 10
REGARD with dependency the future OF this
civ. We tell them that there IS improve
,oent in Richmond, that there is an ln-
crease of population, and that houses are
in demand. Especially do re need houses
shifted to the means and wants of working
men and the capitalist who will invest his
,conav IN the construction of such houses
will find that they will pay him hand
somely.
Builders should copy the architecture OF
the large cities, whose experience has en-
abled them to hit upon exactly the kind OF
buildings needed for the working classes
buildings which afford all the accommoda-
ton they need, and whose plan and con-
struction are such as to combine both COM
fart and convenience in an admirable man
ner. Whole squares of such houses are
seen going up at once, and they are always
in demand in any city that may be called
thriving.
Such houses, we must remember, are now
more than ever important to this city. It's
upon the workingman that its chief pros
perity must rest; it is upon the pronss OF
his handiwork, that artistic cunning which
converts into multiform articles OF utility
and value the material which inert IN the
earth is without value, and thus so largely
increases the national wealth, that we
must rely for the growth and greatness OF
our CITY. The wants and comforts OF such
man merit consideration. As a matter
of public policy he should be encouraged
and made contented; and as the pubic
good is only promoted through the dement's
diffused amongst individuals, every man IS
interested not only in providing houses for
this important class, but in providing Tor
them buildings so designed as to give them
as much comfort and convenience as posi-
BILE, combined with an economy suited to
their means.
We do not exaggerate the Importance OF
this subject, as every reasonable and prac-
tical man will see. Believing as We do,
that under the new political dispensation
we are to have great city here, let us edu-
cate ourselves as rapidly as we can to the
reforms necessary for the coming expan-
sion and enlarged commerce and manufac-
turing enterprise. The architecture of O
city must keep pace with its growth. There
must be houses for all classes in the rela-
tive proportion of the classes. This is as
essential as that the business houses should
be altered to suit q growing trade,
1t is an agreeable fact that houses OF
the class We allude TO are wanted. 1t is
proof of improvement, slow as it may be
and it ought to be pleasure to men OF
means to build these houses. The demand
ought to afford them pleasure, and the
building Of the houses will double their sat
isfaction, as in no other way are they likely
to derive such steady and remuneratiyt
return from the investment OF their money
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

WOMEN AND SUFFRAGE.--At the recent
Presidential election two ladies presented
themselvesat the polls in the town of Rose
vile, New Jersey, and demanded that I'M
der the provisions Of an old Constitution of
the State they be allowed to vote. They
were MIS-. BLACKWELL, better known as
Lucy STONE, and her mother-in-law, the
elder Mrs. BLACKWELL. They argued their
claims clearly and calmly, and were lis
tened to attentiyely; but the judges very
ungallantly decided against them, and they
left: the polls without voting.
The women seem to be quite as unfor-
funate on the other side Of the Atlantic.
The Court of Sessions Of Edinburgh, upon q
case of final appeal, have just decided that
the women of Scotland have no right to
vote. But the strong minded women will
not rest under such defeats. They will not
give it up so,n Mrs." BRowN!"
We apprehend that these reverses give
no pain TO any Of the truly refined Of the
gentler sex. The strong are few,
fIssy, and fretfal, and will continue to
make themselves troublesome. 1t is re-
markable that in the whole southern States
no woman has advocated suffrage for women.
1t is no wonder to us here, for we know well
the proper delicacy with which their minds
are ilnbued with their education. When an
intelligent southern woman takes position
amongst the strong-minded" advocates
OF Woman's rights we may look for black
swan or awhile crow, or any other freak
OF nature which the world has never
dreamed Of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09
MEETINGS.

RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD Co..,
RICHMOND. November O. 1868.
TE>HE TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL MEET
4 ING of the STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD
COMPANY Will be held in this city on the SECOND
WEDNESDAY In December next (sth) ut ~ NJ.
j. ID. BLAIR, Auditor.
FORM OF PROXY OF THE RICHMOND AND DAN
VILE RAILROAD COMPANY.
Know all men by these presents that -, the un-
dcrsigned, do hereby constitute and appoint -
st.orney = for and in - name. to vote on
all questions that may be brought before the meet
Ing Of the stockholders of the Richmond and Dan
vile Railroad Company to be held at - on
the = day of -, or at any adjourned meeting
thereof hereby ritifving all the acts of -, said
attorney in the premises. fully as If were pre-
- have hereunto affixed - hand this = day of
-. no 9--eodid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09
X RAND DISPLAY OF NEW GOODS,
W NEW STYLES, NEW PATTERNS,
just arrived at the
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT
OF
JULIUS MEYER,



327 BROAD STREET, NEAR SIXTH.
An enormous collection OF bargains, purchased
within the last few days at New York auctions,
and just now opening, worthy the special attention
OF the ladies and gentlemen, such rs
Nice Black Silk at 81 yard worth 80:
Magnificent Shades in Empress Cloth ut TIC.
yard, and other Dress Goods In proportion;
AlI-wool "a Flannel at 5oc., worth 5Sc.;
New York Mil Bleached Cotton at CSC.
All-Itnen Tabe-cloth mt 75c. per yard;
Black Yeiveteen at 80 yard:
Bleached and Unbleached A. Cotton at u Ac.;
Damask Napkins ut 81 dozen, cheap at 81. 50:
Chdren's Scarfs at 10 and l5c., worth double;
Beautiful Silk Gimp Trimmings s-yard pieces, ct
$l25 apiece:
Linen Russia Diaper at 81. 50 apiece;
Knitting Yarn, pretty colors, at SC. hank, cheap
at 10c.;
Black Alpaca POpIins at Soc, worth 7sc.;
Ladies' Broche Scarfs, really elegant;
Ladies' Single and Double Broche and other
shauls of every description, at astounding
low figures r'
Ladies' Cloth Cloaks ard Cloakings, handsome,
and bought far under the value
A lot OF Work-bo1es, Cabas, LADIES' COMPANIONS,
and other Fancy Goods suitable for Christmas
presents. bought very cheap;
Flannel at Csc. yard and upward;
Gentlemen's Al-wonl Undershlrts and full line
Of other Furnishing Goods;
An elegant assortment of Cassimeres, Iweehs
Satinets, and other Fabrics for mems and boys
wear at unprecedentadly low prices; sSa
Misses regular-made Undershirts at 7sc.:
and thousands of other unm istakably
nos Julius MEYERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09
DIED.,

November 18th, at O'Clock p. NJ. at her resi-
dence. Miss MARY FRANCES ROSE; aged
eighteen years, three months and twenty-four
days daughter of Leland 3. and Mary T. Rose
deceased. ....-ss !.
D AFTERNOON at q o,clockI from f,entenaSy
church. Her friends and tht sc Of the family are
requested to attend. f@r
Kale county (Mo.l papers and Baltimore Sun
please copy. at " &s'-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09
MARRIED.

In this city on the 9Th instant by Rev. G. II.
RyJaud A. w. TISSLEY, of charlottesville. to
CAMILLA c. ANDERSON, of Hanover county.
On the 4th day Of November. 1865 by Rev. Will
am Wyatt. at the residence OF the brides father,
Gloucester Point, Gloucester county, Va. II. a.
ATKINSON, DR., of Richmond, TO BELLE v.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

SPECIAL NOTICES.
ss THE BoRDER FAIR EcLIpsED.
EXTRAORDINARY EXHIBITION.
DOMESTIC GOODS IN EVERY VARIETY.
IMPORTED DRESS GOODS EXPRESSLY FOR
THE OPENING DAY!
THOUSANDS DELIGHTED WITH THE
ARTICLES EXHIBITED
THE OLD SOUTHERN DRY GOODS STORE,
Nos. 1913 AND 1915 MAIN STREET.
We are opening our FIFTH SUPPLY OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS and can assure
our friends and customers that we are BETTER
PREPARED THAN EVER TO GIVE THEM
CHEAP GOODS; so that all can lay in their
supply with VERY LITTLE MONEY. The fol-
Lowing comprise some OF the articles:
CALICOEs, pretty styles, at loc.
CALICOES, handsome patterns, at PIC
CALICOEs, beautiful designs and best goods, lac'
1o-4 BED sHEETINGs at s7sc.
NEW YORK MILLS LONG CLOTH at CSC.
YARD-WIDE BLEACHED COTTON only l2tc''
of extra quality at &c., and still better at losc.
ALL-wooL SCOTCH PLAIDs at 20, worth 7sc.
ALPACA POPLINs, all colors, at aoc.
The greatest bargains in WORsTED HOODS
and KNIT GOODS; also In sHAWLs.
The cheapest BED BLANKETS in the city. ~
Great bargains in PANTALOoN sTUFFs.
An extensive assortment OF CL0AKS.
The greatest bargains in
FLANNEL! FLANNEL FLANNEL y!
WHITE FLANNEL, an excellent article, at 3ssc.;
WHITE FLANNEL, full yard wide, at 5oc.;
The best and cheapest KER or NON
SHRINKING FLANNEL.
Remember that we sell our goods at the
LOWEST CASH PRICE.
We sell large quantities of goods and conse-
quently can afford to sell them at the SMALLEST
PROFITS.
WE ask but ONE PRICE, and THAT THE
LOWEST.
Country merchants purchasing for cash sup
piled at NEW YORK PRICES.
THE OLD SOUTHERN DRY GOODS STORE.
LEVY BROTHERS,
oc27 Nos 1918 and 1915 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09
OFFICE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO KAIRoAD1

COMPANY, ,
RICHMOND, October %, 1858.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
IN stockholders of the Chesapeake and Ohio
(ate Virginia Centfal Railroad Company that
the ANNUAL MEETING of the company will be
heldin the city Of Richmond on THURSDAY the
2Gth day of November 1868.
For the Information of the stockholders the fol-
lowing extracts from the bylaws Of the Company
are published:
"AilproXieS to represent stockholders ut a gene
raj meeting shall be in writing and signed by the
person TINS transferring the power. Partnerships
may sign in the name of the partper: hip and the
signature Of either member OF the firm shall be
valid.
mo proxy shalt be valid given more than sixty
days prior to the meeting of the Company:
'tNO proxy for individual stockholders shall pass
free going or returning from the meetings Of the
Company, unless he Is himself stakeholder.
'sIhe books Of transfer shall be closed fifteen
days previous to any general meeting,
Stockholders will pass free going to and re-
turning from the meetings Of the Company.
ID. GARRETT,
oc 3l-oawtNOy26 Treasurer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09
Sermons By Henru Word pa,.,. p,

sermons saa,as q ~ Henry Ward Beeche, PHI
W W, 1harch, brooklyn. 2 vols. New
YORK: HARPER s BGoTHgRs. s
thas busy, impalsise, meddlesome, kind
hearted, fanasical, fluent, pious, impieus
senaible, impracticable, bruaqne, polite
ingenious, and disingenuous divine, HEsaY
WARD BgEcHfR, who serves God and nam.
mon, divides his time between the devil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09
A NNUAL MEETING.-Th

A NNU A L MEETING.-The annual
II meeting ofthe Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac and Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
CONNECTION COMPANY will be held on
WEDNESDAY the 25th Of November, 1868 at II
o'clock A. NJ, 1T the office Of the Richmond Fred
erlcksburg and Potomac Railroad Company il
Richmond.
no It'd j. B. WINSTON. Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09
OFFICE RICHMOND AND PETERsBURG)
RAILROAD COMPANY.

N0TICE.-The ANNUAL MEETING of
IS the stockholders Of This company will be held
at the Office OF the company, No oil Main street
Tap stairs) between Ninth and Tenth Streets on
TUESDAY the cath instant, at u o clock NJ.
The transfer books win be closed from the 10th
to the 25h instant. NJ. ". WARRINGTON,
no Adm Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09
oc 3l-2awtNOy2I

A NNUAL NIEETING.-The annual meet
IN ing OF the stockholders of the RICHMOND,
FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD COMPANY will be held at the office or the
Company, in Richmond. on WEDNESDAY the
18th OF November, 1858. at II O'Clock a. NJ. ..
i no std j. b. WINSTON, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09
~FALL AND WINTER TRADE-1s6s.

EE FALL AND WINTER TRADE-1S6S.
J.. E. DOHERTY, MERcHANT TAILOR,
No. 800 Main street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets, calls attention to the largest STOCK OF
GOODS he has ever offered at the commencement
Of season.
The styles are new, the fabrics excellent, and
the prices will be made satisfactory to all who are
disposed to have garments made to order
Call and examine the stock. sc I-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

Mt ATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-This
splendid HAIR DYE is the best in the world; the
only true and perfect dye; harmless, reliable, In
Simultaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints; remedies the Ill effects of bad dyes nvigo
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
or broom. Sold by all druggists and perfumers,
and properly applied ut Bachelors Wig Factory,
No. Is Bond street. New York. sc es-eodt5thfe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

ssE TEMPORARY REMOVAL
OF
JULIUS SYCLE
FROM $40 MAIN STREET
TO THE STORE FORMERLY OCCUPIED By
THOMAS D. QUARLES.
319 BROAD, BETWEEN THIRD AND
FOURTH STREETS,
UNTIL HIS
NEW STORE,
No. AS BROAD STREET,
Is COMPLETED.
No. $40 BROAD STREET is at present the
headquarters to get the latest styles OF FALL ana
WINTER GOODS in the city, and ut lower prices
than any other house.
Calico, good fast color at 12sc; Bleached Cotton,
full one yard wide and good quality, at FAC; Al
Heavy Brown Sheetng at 4c.: Beautiful Poplln,
all colors, at 30c.; White Flannel at 2oc., great
bargain !: Empress Cloth, all colors, at 75c.: La
dies Balmoral Skirts at Sl25, really worth $l.75;
Solid Black Dress Goods, for mourning dresses, for
Csc Broadcloth and Beaver, for ladies' cloaks, for
So per yard Cashmere from 75c. TO $l.25; CAST
nets from rs to Soc; Kentucky Jeans from 20 TO
s71c; Gents Merno Undershlrts 1T 75c.; Nice La
dies, Black Cloth Cloaks at $3 Dress Goods,
Shawls, Hoop Skirts, Linens, Corsets, Notions,
Blankets, Quilts &C., and hundreds Of other arti-
Giles usually found In frst-class dry goods house
all to be sold ut great inducement. Call at
JULIUS SYCLE'S, 2l9 Broad street.
between Third and Fourth
Thomas d. Quarles's old stand.
store cosed on SATURDAYS. oc 3l-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09
DRY GOODs.

rs1HE BEST BARGAINS THIS sEAsON.
Wa have Just opened instalments OF
sEAsoNABLG AND DESIRABLE Dhi
S GOODS
..,an.,v boupbt at low prices during the heavy
,scIina of goods in New York, and viii offer very
Irsat Inducements TO buyers, rs we sell at small
nrofits during the season In order not 20 carr :
ppnods over from one season to the other. we !ass
ssnomerata few prices Of leading articles. as IL IS
tmnossible for US to state In full the numerous
styIes OF goods we are selling cheap
Pretty and small figured Galicoes sc l2tc.;
New style Delaines ut 25c., old style ~ NC.
FuIi yard-wide Bleached and Brown Cotton, izsc' )
white Flannel at Csc. and all-wool ut 2oc.
B1ack and White Flannel. all-wool ut Soc
Neat and pest Manchester Gins CHAINS st Is.
Sd Alpacas all colors, at soc., and ia Alpacas Ut
Ladies', Balmorals Mt 81, and Misses at 7sc.
Ladies', Shaw1s ar $40, and Misses, at 81 20 1'
Cioaks from % to S2o-Cloth, Chinchiila' ana
Rroche shawls from 81 to SIS, single and double;
Beautiful Dress Goods, Table and Piano covers,
flne Corsets, and lots of other goods, 70 De SOU
WILLIAM THALHIMER SONS,
ale Broad street, between Third and FOURTH,
NOT and 1919 Main street, Ezeklel's ola stano.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
PROSPECTUS OF TIE
MUTUAL BENEvOLENTL LIFE ASSOCIATION
OF RICHMOND, VA.
LIFE INSURANCE ON A NEW PLAN.
CHARTERED By TIRE STATE OF VIRGINIA.
Insures lives on the following plan Each men,
Der pays initiation fee of ten dollars, il under
forty years OF age between forty and fifty years.
fifteen dollars between fifty and fity-fye years
wenty dollars between ffty-tive and sixty years
twenty-five dollars. This amount Is all that viii
ever be called for except at the death Of mem
Der.
We propose to make membership of five thou
sand each paying the initiation Zee as a9oye
SAND DOLLARS soon as the number reaches
Ave thousand members. one dollar for each poll
cy-holder existing at the dealt of = member.
ON the death OF any member, each viii be called
on to pay one dollar and twenty-five cents-one
dollar To pay off the deceased member policy, and
TWENTY-FIVE cents to pay expenses.
The initiation fee and all accumulation OF funds
of this company Is the property OF the policy-hod-
ers under It's charter, and under the said charter
all the net earnings iafter the accumulation and
fees have reached the sum of SOO O0o must be used
for the payment of losses by death, instead of as
'es'i's '''0 JOHN A. BELvIN, President.
MANN 8. QUARLES Vice-President.
JOHN C. DAVIS, Secretary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
Il. a w. BF UE1Mr, l. l. 4 T. S NHsHs
+ K: r +: f BosasR Po " RASi wE1s1eER,
j. LEIGH JONES. &c: DAVIS
T. &. STARIlE, GEORGE A. HUNDLEY,
JOSEPH HALL.
oee No 1902 CORNER Of Tweia and Main
AGENTS WANTED. nos
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-09
{NUMBERz51-
W1HsKBY ron RATs.-A

WIHsKEY FOR RATs.--A
correspondent ofthegArkansas.
Conservative, whose house was
overrun with rats, says q aseryant3
who had seen the effectdf whis-9
ky on bipebs, thought she would
try an experimt MT on: rats Ae-g
cordinglya she took~a az small
quantity, made 1T yeryosweet
with sugar, crumbled il bread
enough for the crowd, and set
the dishin the cellar, i A few
hours after she went down; and
found several rats glor1ousTy
Studded, engaged inthrowinng
potato parings and hauling one
another up to drink, These
were easily disposedlof; those
not killed left the premises, i'm
mediately, suffering from a .se- +
we're headache. a.a' I reno,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-09
aIana Inna p said Harnar ~

GJane, Jane p said Harper, "don't
you know I'm Bill Harper. There
tain't 4 darn drop Of Jones blood in
me, anpIll prove il. 'i@ 419iaie'
At this moment Jeff. Jackson, Bill
ISteevefs and Jim Byefsr entered, and,
Of course, their attention was called
to Harper by his loud talking. They
stepped up to him, and said
"Why,s Jones, what is all this fuss
abontT' 9dt 9aiogaI9 81 o8l
This was more than Harper could
stand. He leaped upon q seat m.
"No," said he, r'my name is not
Jones, an I can lick the fellow that
saws II isA,s 9aj &file.ljI9 7eiH
n By this tim6we had got to H., and
our friend Fred came into the car and
Harper kept quiet. Fhe girl that
would not be spliced requested Fred
to help her on the train that was goi
ing back to---- where he, and the
notorfods Jones, alias Harper followed
her We learned afterwards that he
proved himself to be Bill Harper in
ad;ofl Bill7Jones, and he and his
gal Jane got spliced. Innpo.4 H1e IGOR
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-09

sf t.
GET IT AND Try II, The Home
AmusementA The cheapest and best illustra.
ted family Magazine published. Filled
with the latest illustrated fashions, Ch5ics
Stories poetry, wit and humor! 1t is just
the thing for the young folks. Published
semi-mOnthly, at only $l5o per annum. =
Large and splendid prizes are sshtsitO
agents raising clubs. Agents easily clear
$40 per dayiobesides, every agent gets one
chance. for every subscription sent, in, 1900
in cash sent to agents. Sample, copies with
list ofpriaes and terms and instructions 70
agents, by enclosing cents Agents want.
ed everywhere. Address HONE AMusEAEST,
8 Nassau Street, New York. L47m-
tFi s-ft .reh =. b sisy,r-f. a.. ...--.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-09
pIANas 4, , FOR Il, SALE,

PRnrERs, like other men, sometimes offer
some very good bargains n A psrseO9n e9
Wishing to purchase q splendid Piano, will
save from one hundred tO7orsi hundred and
fifty dollars by calling at this office. We
can furnisa them at greatly rOduccdratcs,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-09

TOBACCO is much talked about, It
is in almost eyerybody's mouth: :. {. H.,
WHY are Odd-fellows like sausages2
Because they are linked together. r
WHEN is house like bird? When
it has wing. %
l@ WHY cannot cook eat her apron?
Because it goes against her stomach
Why is dancing like milk? Because
it strengthens the calves. ~
WHY is a prudent man like q pin, u
Because his head prevents him from
going too far 5a95rr Ola n,d7, ,ro-t
= WHEN does a man have to keep his 7
world? When no one will take it, ~.
WHY is learned man like a.scar- RI
let? Because he is deepread. J5jS .a.lr
WHEN is a lover ike tailor?-.
When he dresses his suit +. S Z
\ Why are your eyes like stage.sia
horses? Because they are under the
lashess .lti .isa % E9s5 aad suij ruov
ESTEEM. is the mother Of love, but
the daughter is often older than the
mother ''--'
PEACE is the evening star Of the
soul, as virtue is its son, and the two
are never far apart. -...o----
LITTLE minds rejoice over the errors
Of men of genius, as the owl Irejoices .
at an eclipse. I weI adl ftnor,
The gratis that circumstance
in our character, we are aptto regard
as its native fruit.
The shortest day of our year comes
in winter fit emblem of our lifeiat
Ionce dark, cold and short s7s sqsbiod
WISDOM is an open fountains whose n
waters are not to beI sealed up, but 4,
l ! ~.
Kept running for the benefit Of all,
! He who breads giving light. to the !
people is ike a man who builds a
house. withQptI windows for fear of
| Tightening. pao4t9 Ia sy.s
III Passion is a Keen observer, but
Iwretched reasoner It is like the tel
lesscope whose field is clearer the more
coneenttated5it issid1 "a (setg9e wen1
y OPEN your hearts to sympathy, but
tcloss it TO despondeneYq The, flower; !
(which opens, to receive the dew shuts
against the rain. '-4 y.
Il some fisherman use cotton for bait
lEso do some women. Jipo9slh leg9di
II Al Southern savings bank, estab.,l
.Ilisheti byoIegroes, collapsed because
4tbe. .depositors Withdrew all u the ~ funds I
.lt59 attend : salrcu''od 9at ia slli7g :.