davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25

J. JoHS'oS. r.. Aucuonssr
PY JOHNSON u MI LER,
REAL EsrATE DRo1EEs,
city E E'ai9s ,sss s' Ep, l sso Gs2 Ass 6 F ssl;
Morns X CRASE. AuetIouser
DY TRUSDELL & CRANE, General Auc-
ID toEs5 ard s9 E. Afen' &c. s. 71 siy I h'i,S M,S n
a. oel"ct 1 o. tie pr,m.s, q IGnnTWo ELIGIBLE
HULgSS L3iS' = hstSl 1I IN . 49, 5t ,,.sr,s the
EshtTs derse ssify located budug o situate 90 'r
eT ooa Part North Bergen Hudson - ne Io,soa of d
,G, beng ogpq,Ts T 20 m lG yds5 5gS a. S EabSsa
Silo 'E1 & We ',Ii ,S IN S, I , Of q. csai5 sld
sieS.ss .ai Road sb.i s si2s sfsSld erys, e s
T 'S' H'ooLg1 S l'I rsr, S5 M bass ste, G5i ,,l s
.slaol1t. sae, os, In search Of site m ran lonf
15ge1 a, o q . ' ' To- f e, AL EaeS g.. % j Of s pr
fsa' m 70 asy, s'r :, "a iS'I r,eo. 1 ~ E u & r irs
DELL c49SEs efs ls,s . gl,oa.t hososs1 y
TAMEs NJ. MILLER, Auctioneer-sae at the
~ EIehauge Sa,sfon No III ts
T&i2irGEGsA 4iSfE FEDF6 Asp JAN AAts foft y - t.S Psg
TIE ~. TssP, ,Ss & H @ G d E % aa to 5sr % a.. ~ ~ of
sa d, 70 fremont .1i iora On ~, isrsa E.roid Iorl,
a.! naI. gge h1r'. el ~ ever - rsa ~ sJ-.n oto's
e. s 9,' Pgei oa,r,d b, ,, ,15 E ~ . - M'''g & @ 800 &
pics diy to taoabert losl ir2n looi q Fa,'i y
DUBLIC SALE of the CONTINENTAL no.
i TIT PROPRRrr At LoNG BRNCH hauuo.il coagt,. , J.:
ne 'uaserD n 'ls 'i ~ ~ ~ ls go Z 49, Az g i stf !,
plhe yrade on WEDNESDAY tie 2 day Msr 1862 brsesn
4e ~ ocoek ad ottr. tur ahgffo"h oi % y
ile p Al Lrg bfa1o u thc IeWu'bP oi Oas 'oalV 81
Mnmoiii proftrf krosu the t0.tu'l Hotel ffnpfff ~
TIE arget hui valuable ltr n ie tais
ed aNio sta ssA iri itig ulI ol %
alihIu vas o tfr Les - TIE Ne SHORE
Railroad srd E5rau Hsastrc Hy Railroad Tie maa balg =
ort beur three t4h h ID a-d t
fsr os 1h- buns j. 90 feet dep tto ouih eti ~ e
dssp srd end H | deep Toe titirgroo Do Ih rear Of
lie asu faag aud 20 feet ung 5 ei W. 70 ti rrE 80
one sory high 1te c1ps Of te llotsi 10 sshet % ac-hhn
@ TO 00 rutst. burgs aud Heli hnfiaii tho
brCapus are large ad ai billiard lri taiur'oms bovng av
i ard c0mmlUus tls sabes cTra, hous
sni s,ei oil good order TIE Lrhe u5 1lld ssl auatF
ee rni CONVENIENT ne Por tupi w'h from sOTks on sls
place. Of the most desirable iIoi,,s 90 i.e eo.i
heIe property of Chophrr g. Spague lydia Sprrgs
A. et-vuou q the sut oi 00uan
Stokes. and 60 be tod by PhlAh NhtDhnb h'h'
Dated Mafch u. lbl ha'iff 'hlhorry.
me sae of As Continental Hotel prope Long Bnch sifu ad
uut yofM lf9 tie 90 - ocuck
noon Junction hayg bn dgcd BY tle Uasi states Couf
the eutiIe furnitnre II fali loic. -,
PETER yREDENBuRGH, Master Ia ChanesTr
Dated. NAV y, lfGl --.. 49,. -....---, ,-,
n, ale of The CONTNESTAL HOTEL PROPERTY 10 further ~
onfr,d uua WEDNESDAY MAJ 26 1902 The Feni'ss ai u
ok Tie sale will posrey place Ao tbs cutie FURNITURE
Of saII Hotel ... ,,.,,.-.,,.,y, 49, ,,...--
Dated MAY i5 1'Cl
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25
GcVartnrrsbip Notius.

nISS0LUTI0N.-The firm of TUPHILL,
MILLER Co tins day account of the death OF Mn
Miller The will continued By toe remaans sads'
the ye aud of IUTIlLL DECAeh No iS UuaAs''@
NCN-iork, Apdl l, l609
nISSOLUTION.-O the first day OF May, by
~ mutual eouseu, sr o PLBN Svlsr, S, Iseoss hi
STEPHEN InBIN continues The PiInb ans Tr,.s,o n e..
heretofore the Old estsh6hments no wa F''" ' "
BroAdssv, aud SO. Astor House beres,-. -s--
DISSOLUTION.-Th cOpartnershfp hereto
b b,Sn he uhscribers Ter the s'1le OF hlhBALb,
sTEWAs WRI6Hr dssol,ed BY mssa eGa.snL % M, ~;
liquidation Yes 'lafE hsg 10 isoS
W, ss ~ KIufAiL DONALD sTBNARR WA NRlGHT
%ToTTCF -rrbe enameed Chamber and Cottage
r. carried ou by Kimhal, sleEsrt WRIGHT via
h, eanunaei BY The subseTine' NlLLiAni "huhI
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25
AUCTION SALES OF NEw.YoRK REAL EsTA1

Total since January scslt;o
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25
Zeal 6stute TO GYtbauQ;.


S9 S0O FURNITURE WANTED in
tp OsDOOs e1cLag lots For particulars apply
% A.. r. SMITH No. So LbeTty.st, Room No D.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25
Country graI cstatt for saI,.
EOR sAlE-At Longmeadow, Mas. MID

TOR SALE-2J0 acres COAL and FARM /;
u e hrr; rfToad, market Tbs property S
Le sold clesp By j. X WILDER Akfoa Ohio. -
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25
AUCTION SALES OF WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY REAL
ESTATE
By STANLEY DAY.
A-n Rnnl n rnr Narnrnhs Dan En.I
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

pot, o' unionaTs SO from iao BrosI River each 900,
25 ~ WhSs, each.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25
AUCTION SALES OF KINGS COUNTY, REAL EsTAIE.

y
LOT 1i>f 100 Of 4,bst 2Hr1l Henry MeCadien.... s2loO
o sigr ne sire Henri 2I00
o al joining 2 4r2o John Fa'rei ;''''' 2Sn
Butk bsuss lot adjoining Dot p rl2 john Fae.. S4N
h adauuc 20xl20. Henry McCaden iF... ls9
h - s5 9rl2l Henry Met rs ir.............. 2OOU
o glxl29 Hsurv McCakeu jr.............., 1900
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25
Total since 85. so s63 p
AUCTION SALEs

Totsl fr the week. Io... Slz330o..... g.. et384j
Week ending May IS. 9..... 81 z06....e4..... 531ulO
Prs5iousy reported % s79 66 Ssl76i7
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25


tTk house aud loi No 6 Crosby between Prince ard
Ilonstosss 14xg5 glJK811 Horace Clark $1,000
ssty 1850
ls4ihst. go H 5th-aye each A515Al J. PGugborBf
zU-9
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25
sUstMARY OF REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

To'l for the 29l 5942s5
wei On lug Nav IS l46.. 1910 l87.... 25... l20ZslI
Previously repoued..4 soO41Sll.'"A9'''' S5o''o'
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26
HUMAN SKELETONS IN P0MPEII.

Some of the details of these discover
les contained in the journal of the ex-
cayatlons, are extremely curious and in.
teresting. Thus ne read that, ON the
3Oth of August, 1877, a human skeleton
was found i'll the corridor of a house
which the volcanic matter had not pen
etrated, but had so completely closed
up by obstructiug the doors that escape
was impossible. Here the wretched
man lived III utter darkness, we know
not how long. t Is significant cir
ctImStance, that his bones, instead OF
" ing III one place, We're scattered :
bout the apartment. and showed marks
OF having been gnaWed. Near them Law
the undisturhed skeleton Of d o Ii
is evident therefore, that the brute had
not only survived his master, but had
also eaten him. In shop connected Il
with the public baths, not tar from the
forum, Were also found Two skeletons OF
persons who had died in each other :
embrace. They were both in the fresh
ne,s OF youth, and of different sex. The
atfe, ting spectacle excited an unwoEted
eislsion OF sentiment in the iquarian
bosom, and the bony twain were christ
ened ''Ehe Lovers"
On the l4th Of June, Of the same year.
eli CHIT skeletons We're found under the
ruins of a vail, aud in May, 1918, an
other skeleton was discovered near the
Temple OF Jupiter, crushed by marble
column; thus proving cbnclusively that
the eruption was accompanied by an
earthquake. la the Temple of Isis, al
SO were discovered the remains of sew
era priests, with chicken bones, egg
shells, wine goblets, and other indiea-
lions of a banquet on a table near them.
One of them had seized a sacriiicial axe
with which to effect his escape, but sank
down exhausted or probable suilucatcd
by the mephitic yapor, before accom-
phi hing his purpose.
The state emeut made by several writ
ers, and NJ. Meunier and DR.. Dyer, that
the said priest actually cut his way
through two walls, is entirely errone-
Gus; the walls do not exhibit any trace
of Ich operations. Tradition tells OF
another priest who lay i'll the centre of
the adjacent Forum triangular. fhis man
whom Bulwer calls CrlenpS, Was said
10 be carrying of some OF the rich silver
furniture of the temple, when death
overlook him.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26
THE EAGLE And THE SOUL.

The dedication Of the Emperors
was one OF the greatest funeral ceremo-
nies among the Romans. This solemn
nifty WAS performed in Campus Martins
whore an image of the person to he de-
flied WAS placed npon a lofty funeral
pile. As soon IA the pile was set on
fire All eagle previously bound alive up
on it, WAS set Tree, whose duty it wa
to bear the soul to Olympus.
One day great Emperor died. and
as usual, the rite of dedifcation was
performed by the people but when
about halfway mp the mount the eagle
alighted on erag and thus addressed
the soul in his Keeping
Are you not the son of Emperor so
and so 2,
81 am" was the reply.
"Do YOU remember that about two
months ago, while you are rusticating
in your country possessions, and eagle
tried to carry off one OF your smallest
lambs z"
81 do. | also remember taking my
bow and driving the eagle away by
Wounding il in the wing. But let us
haste as | am anxious to gam the slim
nit aboVe-the rest prepared for me by
the most gracious Gods said the
soul.
Mot SO fast piled the eagle. 81
am that same eagle. as have the mark
of your arrow to SHOW. I was almost
worn out with flying in search of food
tor my starving little enes, when saw
a flock of lambs feeding below me. /
Immediately darted down upon the
pack and seized a small lamb. Before
| had gone far with my prize and while
eongrtaaating myself that my eaglets
would enjoy one more good dinner,
your arrow struck my pinion and woun-
ded it so had to drop my captive. In
consequences of this..my little ones died
starved to death Because you enved
them so small thing It's lamb, of
winch you had thousands. Now, oh,
soul, if you wish to reach the heaven
YOU crave you Must do so by your own
aid" And the eagle flew away ana
left the soul alone upon the erag. 1t
MAY seem strange, but the courts Of Ja-
piter are minus one great Roman EN-.
peror even to this day, and for what?
Lat everybody keep OH the good side
of the eagles.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26
A GREAT MANY DUCKS.

The Louisville Courier III noticing q
visit OF Johnny Moorehead to that city,
Is reminded of an Amusing incident
that occurred IN the good old days
when his father was Governor OF Ken
rueky. Powell, who kept driakiug
saloon in Frankfort, rendered his
monthly account to Johnny 1.-THE hoys
could get credit them which amounted
to $3.50. Johnny went to his father 10
get the money. .One hundred and f1i-
" dollars is A large bill. Johnny? = said
the GoverBor, Us large bll my son.
Yes. | entertained great maay
friends this p,onth.
Have YOU the bill with you ~
i believe so.
Let me see it son.
johnny slowly drew forth a long
strip of bill paper, on which t. ere We're
axactIy thirty -One items put down a.
ID Ks ranging from ten cents to as
many dollars. The Governor adjusted
his specs, and regarded it attentive ly
AID said;
ID. X. . d. X. s.: johnny, my
son, what does d. X. ). stand Tor 2"
'DIcks father, ducks But of course
they were not all ducks-s0me were
partridgeS and Saipe, aud even eggs
and oysters. ButLou Muir y put them
down rs ducks
The Governor first looked at johnny
aud giving an omnibus hem wrote
check.
Noba,ly ever believed that the Gov
ernor was fooled. but af:er that, ''wiil
you take duck p VAS tor Il long time
fav0rite conYivial With the Frankfort
boys.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26
JOSH Billings PAPERS.

| Dry goods are worshipprd in this
world now m0re than the Lord IL.
CGunci3ling with fear liz the way cow
ards are made; eouncilling with hope IL
| the way heroes are mtde; c0uneilline
with faith iz the way Christians are
made.
Pleasure IL like hornet-generally
ends with sting.
| The most dangerous characters in the
world are those who livo in the SILL
bur bs OF virtew-they are rotten ice.
LeZynesS is good deal like money!
the more man haz of it, the more he
| seems to want.
yirtew; moneyand titles and fever sores
can be inherited.
The vrtews OF a convent are like hot
house fruits-tender but tastelesa.
Life IL like mountain after climb
| ing up one side, and sliding down the
| other, put up the Sled.
When man proves literary failure.
he generally sets mp for critiek, and.
like the fox in the fable, who had lost
his brush III trap, kant SET nice long
| tail witli0t hankerin to bob it.
i he devil owes most OF his success to
the iakt that he iZ aiwus on hand.
Coqnetts often beat up the glme,
while the Prnes bag it.
There is only one excuse for impn-
dence, and that IL igHorance.
Modest men in trying to be impudent.
always get sassy.
Reputashun is like money-the prin-
cipsl IL often lost by putting it out at
interest.
jealousy is nothing more than vani-
tv, tor II we love anything more than
We do ourself, We shant be- jealous.
Thale are lots Of folks in ths world
who, rather than not find no fault at all.
wouldn't hesitate to say to an angle
worm that hi1 tail was altogether too
long for the rest of his body.
Thare is many who are kut out for
smart men, but who went pay for MAX
ing up.
Envy is an Insult to a mans good
sense; for envy is the pain we feel at
the exeellencies of others.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26
URsExINA W0EEH.

The National lnteligencer has an ell
| oquent article on the agitation OF the
day about giving the ballot toWomen:
"They can be considered nothing bnt
invaders of domestic peace, intiters to
! social disorder, violence and discord,
WHO seek to draw woman iIom her APP
| pointed aad supremacy exalted sphere
OF home, AS the guardian angel of the
worlds inner life, and plunge her with
| her immea sure ably fine and feInin lie
sensibiltes, in tine coarse aud jalring
| throHg OF mascl line public lite, The
times on which we have fallen are all
unhingea.
The same fanaticism which has over
thrown or is 0verthfowing,~ The order
and good government of a State, i'll
ts restlessness under the wholesome re-
straints ofeyerything conservative and
settled. is striving to overthrow the or
der and good government OF the fire
side and Is n the former case, the lar
ger liberty of man is pleaded as the
pIopellng motive, and i'll justification
50 in the latter ease the larger liberty
of woman is pleaded, linked with a
thousand unnamed yet tancied benefits
that would accrue to her and through
her to mankind.
Any hlan VIII properly ofSahlZeu
mind, and who is capable OF calm and
philosophical reflections OH the nature
and province OF the two sexes, and how
they stand at the antipodes, one Of
strength and the other OF tenderness,
cannot but condemn the tendency as
here indicated. of ianatioal aud unbal-
aHced creatures and every woman ell
dowed ds heaven meant she should De,
and i'll whose being beats a heart of
almost superhuman elevation. and who
feels as she ought. and that is her high
and paramount prer0gatiye to create
the social realm, and rule It by the pow
er and the purity of the heart, must
shrink with instructive WomanIy dread
at the bare thought OF so unSe King her
sell and casting aside all that makes her
better than men. as to enter the low
public and bitter arena ofmen, and par
ticlpate III is wrangles. its debasing III
tluence. She could not hat feel herself
an outeast. and look back upon the
5 sweet dominion which she had left.
where she sat HnsulIed. lifted mp and
pure, as our first parents did when they
were eXlled from the garden of Eden
tor yielding to the tempter, and never
restored to that peaceful Eden again.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26
DAIRY MANAGEMENT.

The selection or breeding of the very
best ,uilch COWS and the proper man
agpment of them, and of everything
connected with the dairy, are matters
of such Importance that too much atten-
ton cannot be given to them. There is
no use ia attempting to keep mich COWS
with profit oH inferior pastures, where
weeds and coal Sc grasses occupy the
soil. The land must be in good heart,
the grasses OF the best quality and the
water as pure as possible. 1t has been
frequently remarked that even on the
best pastures, COWS which are compell-
ed to drink muddy, stagnant water
never produce good quality OF butter.
The large quantity of inferior hutter
which is Away found gluttlng the mar
kets is a pretty fair indication that
there is screw loose in the manage
mtnt of the dairy. Ii is probable that
ia some dairies all the screws are loose
the cows are not suited for the purpose
for which they are kept; they have not
Sufficient pasture nor good water; they
are worried by being driven from the
pasture at IA rapid rate. they are annoy
ed by reckless, irritable, noisy mixers.
The milk house is too small or too hot;
has not sufficient ventilation, and is not
kept sufficiently clean. The cream Is
not taken off when the milk is "ripe,"
and it is left to stand too long before
chlrning. The churning process Is
performed too quick or too slow; the
bnttermilk is not worked out of the but
ter, although the latter may have been
made soapy by iniudicious handhng.-
To finish all, an Inferior quality of salt
IS used, and the butter packed i'll UNI
Iitable vessels Western Rural.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26
MARX O. A GENTLEMAN.

10 man is gentleman, who without
proyicatiOn, would treat with in .vility
the hninbleSt ofhis species. 1t is vul-
garity for which no accomplishment OF
dress or address can ever atone. Show
as the man who desires to make every
one around him happy, and whose grea-
estsol C tudr is never TO give canse of Of
fenee TO any one, and we viii show You
gentleman by nature and by practice
though lie may never have worn a suit
of broaGeloth, nor never beard ofa lex
icou. We are proud to say, for the
honor OF our ,pecies, there are men in
every throb OF whose heart there is Il
solictude for the welfare of mankind,
and whose every breath is perftmed
with kiddness.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26
ARE COAL ASHES GOOD FOR ANYTHINGq

Seeing the use of ashes strongly re-
commended, many have tried the re-
fuse of the crate and coal stove with no
tlattering results. Then they ask the
question printed in large letters above.
Yes. Coal ashes have some value but
for general use much less than wood
ashes. In general description that
answers the purpose of the farmer, the
composition of wood ashes may be said
to be potash, sandy matter and lime
in the ASH ui elm, hickory, and white
oak, there is good deal Of lime and
potash. In the ash of pine wood al
most no lime and very little potash.'- -
Coal ash gives sandy matter and little
lime. All plants wants some OF that
sandy matter. and it is literally sup
Piled by most soils. The slick in the
ash of stone coal has this popularity, It
S SO fine that the rain dissolyes 1t easi-
ly aud feeds t literally to plants in the
early part ofthe summer. Hence, ceal
as hes are Of most benefit on crops or
plants that grow very fast in May ana
June and come to harvest early. For
cereals, and tubers That are harvested
late in the season, coal ash is not worth
the labor of cartin9 aud spreading.-
But on grass, Strawberries. fadi-hesand
peas, coal ash spread thin and well rak-
ed in Is a profitable application, World.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26
NUMBER 20.
SERMON.

"And he passed on to Shunem."
The words OF my tex, my hearers.
you Will find in IL Kings, VI chapter
verse 8. Aud he PASSED on 60 Shun-
en-
Take to heart the lesson our text
teaches, and when temptations try you,
pass on to Shun 'em."
Aud oh ! my hearers-if you should
come into one of our little tow ms, and
behold row OF nice offices with signs
on the door of each, and hear men talk
of attachments without affection and
sequeStrations without quiet--ah, it
will be to your profit TO mind the words
of the prophet, and 'rasS ON to Shun-
EN-
And if you go roundIwhere the mer-
chants are-ah, and they rush out to
shake hands with you, aud are especial
iy anxious to learn the condition OF your
wite's health. and the children's, and
tie farms and the crops, and offer to sell
yon bill OF goods ii good deal lower
than their cost, on account of their love
tor you and for each-ah-"pass on to
Shun EN-
And ifyon should happen to go around
the corner and see men drinking beer,
that Will bring to bier. and gin sling.
that sling down the strongest, and
smashes that will smash a mans for
tune faster than commission merchants
who advance supplies on the last crop
-ah-oh, "pass on to Shun EN-"
But oh my hearers if you should 90
down to New York that modern Sod
am and GOm0rrah-ah-and when the
gas lights are glimmerlng and flashing
and the cabs are dasiling along the
streets-and obliging drivers are offer
ing 10 carry you where only steamboat
captains and the first gentlemen 60
All. and Broadway is on IA rip and roar,
and the brass bands are crashing music
from the balcOnies--and men in The lit
lie holes ready to sell you tickets to 20
in and see che Black Crooks dance
with nothingt To wear--and make spec
tacles OF Themselves -ah, oil, my friends
pass on to Shunem."
And oh if later in the evening, with
very particular friend, YOU 90 up to
stain INTO the most splendidly furnish
ed rooms-ah, and see the supper table
spread with delicacies from every cline
and country and tea, ducks and snipes.
and yaller legged pheasants, and that
fish, flesh, and toul eau afford. cham
paign, aud brandy. and burgundy, and
Chateau Laiitte, older than Waterloo,
and nothing to pay, and al; tree, and a
nice gentleman with rings on his fin
gels and diamond breastpin, playing
with little spotted ,paSte boards. and
another turning a machine and drop
ping in little ball that rolls round and
round, and stops sometimes OH the ea-
gle bird, and oftener don't, and where
the players generally put down more
than they take up, and men sometimes
win; but mostly don't-ah, oh, Pass on
To Shnhem."
And in conclusion, my friends, when
the world, The flesh. and devil il-ah-lie
III wait for you-"pass Oh to Shun'em :"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26

court had just procured a divorce from
its wife, and WAS intending te procure
another. Bat the court was not learned
in the way to win 'em, or had forgotten
the art. The prisoner should be fined
$40, but the fine woald be suspended if
she would give the court series Of five
lessons in the art Of proposing. Would
she accept.
She would.
The court then declared its opinion
to be that the maiden was Iunocent, and
discharged her. A for Nj. Percy, ne
should line him so to show him that
iuatlee might wink. but he did not sium-
ber. Chicago tribune.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26
pntfital.
AN OLD POEM-l612.

Shall /, wasting in despair
Die because wopan's fair7
Or make pale my cheeks with care,
Cause another's rosy are:
BE she fairer tran the dag,
Or the dowery meals In May,
If she be not 80 to Ine.
What care / how fair she bef
shall my foolish heart be pained,
Cause l see woman kind,
Or well disposed nature,
Joined with Il loving fe&ture2
BE she meeker, kinder, than
Turtle dove or pelican,
If she be not SO to me,
What care l how kind she be2
Shall n woman's virtue move
Me to perish for her love?
Or her well deserving known
Make me quite forget mine own?
Be she with that goodness blest
Which may gain her name of blest,
If she be not such to me,
What care how good she beP
Cause her fortune seems too high,
Shall pley the fool and die?
Those that bear a noble mind,
Where they want of riches find,
Think what with them they would do,
That without them dare to WOO:
And unless that mind l see.
What care l how great she be7
Great or good, or kind OF fair,
will ne'er the more despair,
If she love me, this believe,
l will die ere she shall erieve;
If she sligt me, when I WOO,
l can seorn and let her go:
For if she be not sS to me,
What care l for whom she be?
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-26
SCENE IN C0U IT.

A burly looking female ofunmistaka-
BILE Celtic origin, Was arranged before
Judge Becker a short time since tor
some Ordinary offence. While nature
had muniiieently endowed her with
health and physical strength, tue ques-
ton of GOOD looks had been neglected
in The haste with which she had been
prepared for the world.
..Wuat are youup here for?" inquired
the mag strate.
"Mv heauty. | reckon :"
..Your hat?"
MY beauty!'
"Nre You certain of that?'
Oh he dad, there's no mistake :"
Then | discharge you-you ain t
guilty. and the lady took her depaIt-
ure.--M. o. PtoWvn4