davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1869-06-02

PoR SALE by ALL
DRUGGISTS AND STOREKEEPGRS.
EVERYWHERE.
For sale BY J. P. HOFFECKER, Smyrna, Del.
August 5, lS6S-ly
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

ct par, and that such consolidation cersihcates may
10 transferred In any sums On tho books OF the com
pany by the holders thereof elJner In person or ~
Attorney on the surrender 0f tho Certtn0ato.
And lf IA further agrecd that the consolidated COM
pany may from time to time invest It's surplus
moneys In the said consolidation certificates by pur-
chase thereof IN tho market.
ARR Q. IL is further agreed that the outstanding
interest certificates issued BY the Now York Central
hallroad Company, In pursuance OF the resolution
ol said company passed December IL. 1868, may,
at the option Of the holders thereof, be
converted into or EXCLAIMED for certificates
Of the same tenor and effect as the cOns0ll.
dated cortihcateS-the Issue whereof ID hereinbeore
provided f0r-and that the consolidation certificates
which may be thus Issued IN exchange for SAID inter
est certificates NAV at any time. at tine option OF Bad
consolidated company, be converted Into capital
stock az par ~ provided for by the article hereinbe
fore contained, nxing the amount OF the capital
stock OF the consolidated company.
ART. 10. IL is further agreed that the Board or
Directors Uf said consolidated company may make
and establish suoh bylaws, rules and regulations as
shall from time TO time appear necessary for the
good government Of the corporation for the security
OF the public In respect to their dealings IN Its
stock aad securities and IN general tor the preserva-
tOn and proper administration OF the property,
interests and affairs OF the company.
The agreement rs duly signed and acknowledged
by d. Torrance, vice president ana Richard W.
Roche, secretary, behalf OF tho New York Central
ana william Ii. Vanderbilt, vice president, ana
Augustus Sche, secretary, on behalf OF the HUDSON
River Railroad Company.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

ssshss swepsxsa STATE wsrs sold Al 81 81 Barley mali
wsss mssks ws nm sus, and heavy and
rates 10 some sssss were lower RI: srsrins dsnspS
~. r.; ssS s ss
4 @ ~ r. 'as: sS'p p.r :.
S soYr "a rs sasrsss aaa Is
aasts at Ss sd. and bark to the windward on private
gssIns dun al isc. TO- for bags and
being partly for export and prices were bc. sSc sor
aud &C. g; for old according 70 quality ,r,.. no
ever, weYs steady a, ON last qno,asons.
price. sv"rs s a' purs Sses ns Sc FOR shipping
81 10 tor retail lots, 81 tor long rye straw and s '00
m.,sss ss wes s dun and price; gsrs ssn'
T.vAL sToars rhs market for spirits t'rpensns was va.
very qus being demand, exoopt for small lota but
.as we were made at s & Ise ma5Se M & ror srnss
81 90 and $50 DO No 81 and pale At 70 50 * we
G'a ps II sS ssi1. and 81 nSio~ S GAS.
ss @ ass g. Tar was outlet = las. que.ations u
ssd SS; sales @ ,sRSsa Other
su s
io ana sr!sss were heavy lower closing !, aboa.
,s s1e%' ss S @ fSss s'w s
Sssf Sssvy : ws: i've hSss h"ss srs quiet
al % Sla tor plain mess and xi2 $l7 for extra do
ss ::sS
asrss. was dun there | bsIns % Sut little demand and prices
hams Bacon slow OF and heavy In price the salei
being 10 boxes at l6lc l6ac for long clear Lard was
Sss Sss s 'Gys ss
for No 70 prms steam and lsc lstc for kettle rem
fETrsoirUs~Wi,h r fair demand and favorable news
sold se0bbls. al 1917; Crude in bbs dull and
quiet sn frm at s5os yesordays closing prices sub
sequen,y became weak closing however quite active and
ha Nosbs s With 5 oas saa fs sas wer.
Iowa looO bbs. for the las. hall Noyember At se 1000
Ss' D' spo. .p S'sa ~ sss " DO, Gs't,b for lie @
December, 34ac.; LOO do. for the last half do,
ucladins lot Of ado bos inside priss cash ddsr
aD do FOR January at Bic Naphtha was nfme
the market opened dull and heavy and on change there
buyers anove S5pc. subsequently. b0weyef, he
M & S wa rh ~ s ny M a. on an o de
for December 10 February at 3ic.
Rfos duh aud prices were lower closing at 724e
skc for common to prime. Rang0on was duh and nomina
sUGAR.-Ths market for rather more active, the
prices sboa. lower, closing At for
lair good rsinng Cuba. The sales were louO hhds
Retued was gwet aud heavy a, the following prices Hard
is.e sort whte 4sc sc; extra q, l41c, and Yellow
sEgDs.--AIi kinds nominal at last quota
iions. No sales of consequences reported. 49,
w1s sssy s1G ~ @ ie FOR pn
Small sales made within the range.
market se 20 rs s"r se
% 4 M ssso5sn 81 Ss z aaT fhs wa. NOR.
tive unseod and lowers 25 bbs sold at IL l5a
81 i6 closing at 81 49,
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
NJ highest and lowest prices Of sne leading specu-
lasiye nsocks N shown IN the tablet

The Following were the fnai street prices for gov
ernments:-- United States currency SKIES, lo7,s
Ie5s: do sixes 1884, registered lis iiSai do. do.
coupon lis a lIsa; DO. ave twensies, registered,
May and November iI5 lls,a; DO. 1852. coupon.
DO dc., Il69s Jl6s6 10 1894, coupon, DO do, l2ss
lle7s; do. 1885, coupon, DO. do li3,a ll31s; do.
d. registered, January and July ll5,4 a1lo1s; do.
1865 coupon, DO do., l15}s 1lois; do 1851, coupon
do. do, lltls o llstl; DO. 1893, coupon, do. DO,
115a ll5h; do. ten-fortles, registered lo1k
1o7is; do. do, coupon, 1918 a lo71.
The Treasury made the following awards under
the offer OF five-twentes made In connection win
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
Is proposals TO buy 81, 200, Ooo:-
Tue following were The closing street prices foi

The following were me closing street. prices Ior
the leading Southern bonds:-Tennessee, ex
coupon, so a co; do, new, 81 5i1s; virginia ex
coupon 30 51 do, new, 50 53]s; Georgia skies,
so SO; 20. sevens, 81 a 92 North Carolina, ex
coupon 81 Al; do, new Ss ssta; do. special tax.
a. 49,: Missouri sixe5 81 S7ls; louisiana,
skies, 06 a 6s; DO eyee skies, 90 81; do do.
eighrs so Sc: Alabama e,ghts, 90 81; do. fves,
62 81; South Carolina SKIES 20 q 2; do. new, OF
67lt: City Memphis slSes, 45 a ~.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

Wheat was Ia FAR demand and ic lower Tor esoep,
srty prime watch hdder generally preferred sending TO
Store rather than submit % gny reduction The sales ps
las, sgeningj conprascu about 10000 tnsuss NJ Is
jeoted srrlng III as ~ 20 for No. s ~ 81 83
lor prime No 81 sOfoI No. spring ~ 20 ~ ss9Stor
mostly son. ~ 48y II a for choice do 81 ~ for amber
yegnessee Sl4as % for white. " " for white Canada
In bond, a u5 Tl 10 for soft No. spring Com
wa steady, with fair demand. rho sale, were
1850 bushels n $50. a 9pc. for warm, Fi 81 NJ
Tor prime, aud ~ U5 NJ Q3 for white aud yellow.
oats Were irner with sales Of $50 bushels al 8c isc
slmost AZ o. CSC Sc Rye was dull and heavy, ano
sales sess reposted Barley quie and Ioweti 9.eo
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

ASsErTE-MAGEE.--At5 Jersey City, on Wednesday,
November 3, by the Rev. Father Corrigan, JAMES
ANNETTE TO BELLE MAGEE both OF this city.
BoGERT--VAN ZAHDT.-At Mlddetown, EOckland
county on Thursday, October 49, by Rev. Mr.. Brock,
DR.. SYLVESTER s. BoGERr, Of New York city. to Miss
Van ZHnot, Esq.
DE DAMsEAux--MYERs.-on Wednesday, Septena.
Der Is. CaARLks DE DAhsEAUx, of Brussels, Belgium,
TO SARA, third daughter Of Michael Myers, OF this
city.
MILvH-PARHER.--fn this city, on Tuesday, Noven-
Der q at No bts Hudson street, by tue Rev. Richard
Parker, JAHEs MILNE TO NARY ANNE PARKER, dan2h
ter OF the ofilcIgting minister.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

Johnson 4 Miller sold this day sixty-one lots OF
ground In the village OF Astoria by order OF the
Eonrd OF Trustees The property is situated about 4
nile from the ferries and has been for the last
century Is cemetery. The sale was absolute and
tie attendance very large completely nlling the
Trustees Hail. The bidding Was brisk and spirited
aud the prices realized amounted to s2645a; which
was ell, 400 more than the prce estimated by the
village authorities The sale lasted hour and IN
less than afy minutes after Its conclusion the auc
oneers had received ali their lees and the ten per
cent oeposlrs and embarked on the 1915 Harlem boai
fUr Ne York
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

The sales Of real estate at auction yesterday wege
very light There was fair attendance and the
chief attraction was the OFFERING OF 500 lots at Flat
bush LII by Messrs A. J, Bleecker, Son h Co.,
who, after dsposing OF one lot adjourned the sale
for tive weeks. Mr.. James NJ. Miller disposed OF
piece of New York improved property. The follow
ing are the paytculars:-
NEW YORK PRorEaTY-iY JANIS N. MILLER.
Buildng and lot No IL Attorney s 60 fts OF Grand s
lot aeK2v Tof"J
rhAaTUsh = +, rhorKETy-hY A. }. bixsekrR, son
lot Hudson and Corclyou avs, 23s 1i6. 485
ASTORIA, L.. l., PEoPERry-BY JOHNSON AND MILLER
ot No Is Ridge and Crescent ats. i22i23 Anser. 675
ots, Nos III and " Ridge and Crescent sts, Sxlo0,
lot No II Ridge and Crescent sts a5I9s X NJ q Ora,
ots Nos is and is Ridge st. sissj Graham ea 42S
ot No IA Ridge St. aa,sl Graham 90
sots, TO q Acsdany srd Ridge SITS, 25ri0o Wm Crth
,",s sto Ridge ii, g6fiec, ii wcicot each sio
lots TO n Ridge ST. 2sI0b, wolcott eaeb... 525
ot u Greseen: and Ridge sts, 2bx7 VIM Conlln. $40
lot, 70 Crescent ST. 25xsl Nm ConslIn <0o
lots "a 10 10 Crescent 2sxsi, stevens oach AlG
lot ~ st, 2axsj, Dochsei. AS
lot og CreSoent 26x9S Stapbeu gbee. fs5
Slots 90 SO RHade 2sYsl, White each... $50
lot 81 Rsdds AND Ridge s.s, 2x09, Waite. 5l8
Hot Sc kidge IT. 22xlA, White s0u
alots IS "a Ridge st, s2xloo Traford each tUl
lot, .s Radde RIDGE ets, 26xlQ0, II Nocou.... S1
lot 50 Ridge 251lDJ, II Noicot.. $40
Ion 40 Ridge NJ, 95xleo Henry Snyder. gu
lot ii Ridge ~, 25xl0 Board d..s.......:..... $40
ot IS Acsenly and Ridge 2,suO, Michael Deh.. E5
ots, "A to 6, Academy st e5Npu urahsn each a@
ots ss TO fS Academy st. 2ixlQ Graham, each 44o
So,s, AZ to a. Radde st, S0. Woicot each... &1g
lots, A. to a.. Radds at. 25xlon board each s9o
,Drs lot 70 doay ST. ffx52gq A Retcinm BIC
. sndE Rrad a. L j
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

A MADAME WALTERS, DISTINGUISHED CLAIR
"A. voyknvisit her for everything g-sfoknesA tusness
theft, names, numbers, good luck. 40 Canal street.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
ANTHOLOGY.

A rAor.-ylooooo TO ANY ONE WHO GAN EQUAL
"A the great business medical CIairvoyant Mrs LIN
woop. Past, present and future; hksness, psrnes
and numbers oases speedy marriages. bring together
long separated Ho Fortyhst street, between Sev6 and
Eighth avenues
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

The exports exclusive OF speciei from the port OF
New York TO foreign ports for the week ending
November ,, 1862 was s4l32,1a7.
The following was to-day's business ~ the olilce
NJ the United states Assistant treasurer
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

1t is only fair to ssy, whIls here have been many
Objectionable, If not suspicious, features in he
returns Of this company as submitted 10 The pubic,
Che directors claim That tile of the crops
having begun only within the last few days Inc
SHOVE exblhit Is not All index ~ tbeh earnings
luce octot,<r. The activity the Western
Aendered the rest et the market huoyant bus
mo special feature. The FaudetDdt shares
mparafivelY neglected, and the ptlces tor
ore spasmolloaY strong aud wSak. The
market IN the final street business reacted
he highest figures OF the day.
le last session OF tho stock EIchaage The rol.
lowing quotations prevailed at tDe close of Tue
call,--Csnton, 90 81; Cumberland, 2pg, bd western
Union, ssa u seSl; quicksilver, t5ta lsi4; MARI
posn, So; do. preferred, I5K bid; Pacldc hal,
81 59lA; Boston Water Power, ID IA; Adams
Express SO q 57l.; wells.Fargo ExpresS y 20
United States Express. 81 ss; New Yorl. central,
1919 oslgs; Erie, 2slt 2ss; do. preferred, 4S6
loa; Hudson River, 1ol q 1914; Harlem, 18e}a a
a 1875; Reading, 9Ol. 9csi; Lake shore, 9o&
S0S; illinois Central, 1873 u 1l0; Cleveland and
PittsDnrg, 81 S53s; Chicago and Norhwe&efu,
"a 0s4j do preferred ss1S s4G; Cleveland,
Columbus and Cincinnati, ~ a zsiG; Rock Island,
1885, = 103A; Milwaukee and s. Paul, o7iz q OK;
40. preferred, sois SOY; Toelc and wabash, 81
. o.; do. preferred, n; Port Wayne, IS . s5'I;
Alton and Tcrre Haute, 20 "A 2s;(; 90" preferred
81 bst; Ohio aud MISSISSIPPI 25 q 25ls; Della
ware and LacKawana, 10s a 10; New jersey central,
"a p74, Chicago and Alton, ll6A lgs: DO, pre-
)srred, J4o bid Morris and Essex, es; HANNIBAL and
d. Joseph, Io7js I0s; do. preferrec lo7 j lio,
tojnIpun, Chicago and Indiana Central, 27h =
ssss,
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

A TEST.--AADAM AMMO, SEVENTH DAUGHTER
~ Medical aud Bnsinsss Clsrvoyant. spraas has thai
great French causing spsedy marriages no satsfa
ION. no pay N Third avenue, between kineteebh and
twentieth Streets
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

MADAME ROSA, GREAT NATURAL cLAlRvoYANr.
t72 Canal street. Fee I'll.
THE GREAT ASTROLOGICAL, NINE. ADOLPHE Bt1
Bo~eiy, Fourth street, tells OF business tef
Eiyes 80 81 luck TO ALL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-03-02
A Queer Hymn Book.

A good joke is told of a preacher in
Nebraska, who had dined with q friend
just before afternoon services. AS it
happened, this friend occasionally lux
uriated in smile of the ardent, and some
times carried morocco covered
flask in his overcoat pocket.
BY mistake the minister took the
friends overcoat for his own on his de-
parture, and, walking into the pulpit be-
gan the exercises without dofling the gar
ment, it being rather chilly in the room.
Looking very ministerially over his
congregation from behind his spectacles,
he began drawing from his pocket as
he supposed, his hymn book, with the
Introductory remark that the congre.
cation would sing from particular
page which he had selected beforehand
The minister held the supposed book
up in full sight ofthe congregation, and
attempted to open it sideways, but it was
ogo.
The situation was realized in a moment
but. alas too late.
His reverence was dumbfounded, tht
audience gigglcd, and the whole scene
was made ludicrous by a fellow in the
back part of the congregation, not alto
gether too sober, who drawled out:
''Say, Mister, kin we all (hic) jine il
that ar hymn 2"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-03-02
Administrators Sale.

DYIvirtue of sn order to me directed from
ID the Probate Court of Monroe County
Olio.it will offer for sale, between the hours
of 10 a. m. and p. M, on the premises, on
Saturday, the 9th dag Of March, 1869
the following described real estate, lying in
Monroe County, Ohio; to wit:
part of the north west quarter of the
south west quarter of section one, in town
ship four. of range four, beginning at the
south west corner of said quarter, thence
east TO a ru. called Tery's hun, thence with
meanderipgs of said run TO the line running
from North to South. on the west side of said
forty acres, thence South to the place of BE-
ginning containing twenty acres.
Also the following described tract: Begin
ming at the north east corner of the south
east quarter of the south east quarter Ofsec-
tion seven. in township four, of range four;
thence north with the section line twenty
eight rods to a stake, thence west hfty-three
rods ard eight links to stake; thence south
sixty rods to stake. thence east ffty-three
rods and eight links to stake in the section
thence north with the section line 10 the
place Of beginning, containing twenty acres.
TERMs-0ne-th in hand at time OF pur-
chase, Que bird In one year and ore third in
two years with bond and security to the salts
faction of the undersigned.
feL2Sw4. WILLIAM RUTTER.
Admir- of John Rutter, decd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-03-02
New Material for Bonnefs.

The skin of the leaf of the Indian dag
ger plant has been made into new style
Of bonnet for women's wear. This
plant grows in the Island of Jamaica,
and an experimental bonnet made from
it was lately exhibited before the Royal
Botanic Society in London. The mater
ial has the appearance of glazed tissue
paper, or very thin wood shayings. 1t
is naturally white, but readily takes a dye
1t is too fragile for use in clothing, but
the present style of bonnet is made Of
material as delicate as this, and as the
size oftllat article ofapparel is nothing
to speak of, the limited dimensions of the
leaf oficI no impediment 10 It's use.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-03-02

W A peculiarly favored Paris CORES
pondent tells how Eugene dresses. When
the Empress is about 10 pass from her
apartment TO her dressing-room, the first
femme de chainbra touches an electric
ball that corresponds with the room
overhead. Thereupon trap door in the
ceiling of the dressing room opens, and
the toiletts the Empress has signified her
intention Of wearing is lowered from
above-petticoats, slip, dress, TUNES all
ready to put on, one inside the other with
their trimmings of flowers and ribbons,
founces, and lace. 4 quarter Of an hour
after she is dressed, necklace. jewels, and
earrings are in their places; and then
the hairdresseris summoned, for the En-
press, contrary to the usual fashion,
leaves her coifure to the last. The
whole process is completed in less than
half an hour.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-03-02
Legal Notice.

NATHARINE ECKELBERRY and John Eckel.
" berry, of the State of Illinois; Richard
Huffman, Nathan Huffman, John Huffman,
Rachel Ruble, Christian R1ble, all of the
State of Indiana, and the following minor
heirs Of Frederick Huffman, deceased: John
Huffman, Louisa Huffman, Samuel Huffman
and Simeon Huffman. all of the State of Indi-
ana, will take notice that the plaintiff, Lett
tia Huffman, widow of Philip Huffman, de-
ceased, on the 18th day of February, 1869
fled her petition in the Court of Common
Pleas of Monroe county, State of Ohio, the
prayer of which is to establish the will of
said Philip Huffman, deceased, and to quiet
plaintiffs title to the west half of the south
east quarter of section twenty -four township
two of range four. situate in Monroe county
aforesaid.
Tie defendants are required to answer by
the third Saturday after the Goth day of
March, 1869. LETITIA HUFFMAN,
by Morris < Mechem. her att'ys.
feb23w6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-03-02
Tailors Defended.

A tailor possesses the qualities of nine
men combined in one, as will be seen by
the following observations:
l. As an economist, he cuts his coat
according to his cloth.
2. As gardener, he is careful of his
cabbage.
3. AS sailor, he sheers Off wherever
it is proper.
4. As play actor, he often brandishes
bare bodkin.
8. AS lawyer, he attends suits.
6. As an eXcutioner, he provides sus,
penders or gallowses for many persons.
Z. Asa cook, he is generally furnished
witha warm goose.
8, As sheriff Officer, he does much
at sponging.
9. As rational and Scriptural divine
his great aim is to form good habits, fol
the benefit of himself and others.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-03-02

'sao!ld psoupeI au uss OF peu!mIelap eIe eA
q3!qM'IoIoo pur epsqs GlsAe 10 ''ole 'ssu!rIe0
smvqSu!D s9u!Id lseo!oqo eql Su!ovIqma
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-03-02
Legal Notice.

TOHN LOWE, OF the State of Missouri, will
d take notice that ]. A. & G.. III. Davenport
did, on the 18th day of February, 1869, file
their petition and affidavit for an order of at
tachment, in the Court of Common Pleas within
the county of Monroe and State of Ohio, against
the said John Lowe; the prayer of which petit
ton is that said plaintiffs ask judgment
against said John Lowe, on balance of book ac-
count, for $l46 81, with interest from March !,
1861; and the said John Lowe is notified to ap-
pear and answer said petition on or before the
10th day of May, 1869.
AMOS & SPRIGGS,
feb23wG. Att'ys for plaintiffs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-03-02
HE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
T0esdssy, 32arcn 1859.
"And EEe Passed 20 snnn.am.,

The words my text. my hearers. YOU
Will fad in IL. Kings ". chapter, verse s.
And he passed to Shun' en-"
Take to heart the lesson our text
teaches, and when temptations try You,
and evils lie in wait to ensnarc vou. pass
to Shun' en-"
W When you see men of wrath fi..hting
and breaking heads and sticks. and hear
them cursing and swcaring-mind the
words Of TIE text, and "pass ON to Shun
en-"
And, oh my hearcrs-if you should
come into one of our little towns and be-
hold row Of nice little Offices with tin
signs on the doors of each, and hear men
talking of attachments without affections,
and seaucstrations without quiet-ah,
and seize-yours aud never theirs-ah.
and about entcraauy going TO law-ah, it
will be to your profit to mind the words
of the prophet, and pass on to Shun'-
en-"
And if you 60 round where the mer-
chants are--ah-and they rush out to
shake hands with you, are especially an
Nious to learn the condition of your wife 5
health and the children's and the worms
and the crops, and offer to sell you a lit
tie bill of goods good deal lower than
their cost on account of their love for you
and for cash-ah-"pass on to Shun'
en-"
And if you should happen to 90 to the
: Cosmopolitan COrner-and see mon
drinking beer, that will bring them to g
bier-and gin-slings that will sling down
the strongest, and smashes that will
smash mans fortune faster than com
mission merchants who advanced sup.
plies on the last crop-ah-oh, '.pass Oh
to Shun en-"
But, oh, my hearers if you should &C
down to New Orleans-that modern So.
dom and Gomorrah, where have lately
been-ah-and when the gas-lights are
flashing, and. ah, glimmering, and the
cabs are dashing along the streets-and
obliging drivers are offering to carry you
where only steamboat captains and the
first gentleman go-ah--and St Charles
street is on a rip and roar-ah--and
the brass bands are crashing music from
balconies men in little holes are
ready to sell you little tickets to go in
and see the Black Crooks dance with no
thing to wear-and make spectacels OF
themselves-ah-oh, my friends, pass
ON to Shun'em"
And, oh ! if later in the evening, with 6
very particular fliend-you go up stair:
into most splendidly- furnished rooms
ah-and sec the supper-table spread with
delicacies from. every cline and country
and teal ducks and snipes and yeller
legged pullets and pheasants, and al
that fish, flesh and fowl can afford-anG
champagne and brandy, and Burgundy
and Chateau Laltte, older than Waterloo
-andnothing to pay and all free-and ;
nice gentleman with rings on his fingers
and diamond breaspin, playing viii
little spotted pasteboards, and another
turning a machine and dropping in a lit
tie ball that rolls round and round anC
stops sometimes on the eagle bird, anC
oftener don't-and when the players pu
down more than they take up-and mer
sometimes win, but mostly don't-al
oh, '.pass on to Shun nem."
And in conclusion, my friends, wher
the world, the flesh, and the devil-al
Lie in wait for you-"pass on to Shun'
en-.