davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-08-12
GGt aBeeEtg Reeisttr
= PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Df
GEO. w, TIPPETT,
EDITOR AND PRorRIEToR.
oF'FICE=
MAIN STREET, NEAR COURT HOUSE,
poINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA.
TERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION:
u'IyyAEIABIY IN ADvANcE.n
MEANS oF lpYERTESING.

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Ono souare a irch) insertion 81. 90
Tacb additional insertion, 81
6Ach Suors aua q months, 5 90
One I,,,e sIT & months, = 7 90
Onc 0 81 ssGd"ar.sjs mnnths, 10 OO
One fourth Of column, 3 months, ~ W
0ne fourth of column, months 10 w
One fourth ola column, i2montis, 90 00
One half ola column, 3 months, IL UO
One half of column, 6 months, % OU
One half Of column, II months, 20 UU
One column, 3 months, 20 O0
One column, 6 months 90 90 VV VU
One column, l2 months, bO w
All advertisements not having the number
of insertions marked on the copy, will be in
ser,eI until ordered out, and charged for &C
cordinglY. ~,
Transient advertisements must be paid for
" Free Advertising positively discontinued
Advertisements for charitable institutions, in
serted for half price.
Marriages and deaths published free. Obit
vary Notices and Tributes OF Respect, charged
hall the above rates.
Announcing candidates for county Offices
g OU; for State and Federal Offices, $40 OO;
payment required in advance.
CONCENTRATIONS solicited, but every article
must be accompanied with the name oI the
writer.
All lrzal advertisements must he paid for
before the rroofof Publication eau be obtained.
Plaintiffs are required by law to pay the cost
ol Orders of Publication before the Prool ol
pmhlicnlinm is issnld.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-08-12

THE LAST LEAP.
OR
The End ofa Broken Heart.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-08-12

Don't burn the candle a; both ends
If you ore an oOrIy riser retire early
but if you seek your sheets late. dom
get up with tho sun. You cant choot na'
turo- nor yourself Mankind ncqd
about so much rest. sleep, and lazincss'
and any atremp TO lessen it is al tho 'x'
peuso of ulimoted vitality aud surely o.
suffering.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-08-12

ma, has Aunl Jane got bees in her
mouth!
'No,my son, why do you ask such q
question:?
Because I heard Mr., Briggs tell her
that ho would take the honey from her
lips; and ho was 80 loog ubout it won
dred ho didn'tg Get sluug,'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01

In one Of tho Troy churches, on Sunday
last, the organist played as Q volun,ary e.
the dismissed OF the congregation the 10
miliar air aEos for Joe." II Hea'oE9 g
A writer, in speaking Of q musical pro
fessor. described him ss throwing ms
ohest forward and drawing back his head a,
while singing as If trying to dodge Wenil1i
aimed brickbat." ~ = iHed s
A JoKE.-The St. Louis Democrat, speak
;nv Of the great telescope in, Chicago, says
a. For observing the heavenly bodies OF very
great distances this telescope has no equai,
q and what more appropriate locality than
Chicsgo2" u IL ~
Success is the best tonic. 1t Is better
than pepsin for weak digestion. lt 10 o
perfect developer Of curves. 1t is the poor
na,er.do-wells who must needs be angular
and "skinny."-Neso York Independent.
A paper in Davenport, Iowa, printed o
long and solemn obitu airy notice of Andrew
johnson, limiting that the particular finger
of Providence was in his sudden and dra-
matte taking off.
! Rossini and Meyerbeer greatly esteemed
each other, but seldom met. A friend once
asked Rossini why he was not more ia
miliar with his German rival. " you
know he admires your Senairanadie and
Cenrentola, and you admire the merit of
his chefs d guure.'' "That is quite true,'
said Rossini, "but Meyerbeer and I can
not get on together" ''But why not ~
'"Why, he always will have it that sauer-
kraut is better thing than macaroni % :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
BY Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main ard Bank.

THRUST SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
& ING AND COAL LANDS, in HEERIGO
COUNTY. a FEW MILES ABOVE III Il
MOND. -Bya decree rdercd BY the Circnit Court
of The city OF Richmond on the a7th day of Febru-
airy. 1859 In the uit OF Jones's administrator rs.
McGrufcr and others. I am directed, as trustee
day Of March 1857 to secure the debt due to Joness
administrator, to sell the several LOTS on LAND
allotted by The said decree to the said II. y. NC
Gruder, or SO much thereof IS may be necessary.
Pursuant to the said decree shall. on MONDAY
the Eth day OF pril 1859. at Il O'Clock, NJ, that
County Court. In front OF Henrico county court
house: sell to the highest bidder ut public auction,
the sid lots Of land .
LOT 40. / On the Three Nhopred road just
above Short Pump. containing THREE HUN
DRIED AND FORTY SIX ACRES, adjoining The
lands or Reuben Ellis, John q. Thurman, W. N.
BcGruder. Fannie cousins, Joseph Jude. ugus-
LLlT NO: 2 containing NINaTY-EIGHT AND
THREF-QUhR TFR AZ RES, adjoining the lands
of Reuben Fills, John G.. Taurm 40. W. NJ. Nc
Gruder, Samuel Ellis, and, the Coal Mining Com
pany. Both OF these tracts are well timbered
with wood of orignsl growth.
LIT No. 3, on Booths branch, containing
TWENTY-FIVE ACRES and LOr No. l. on
k-HALF GEES. These last two lots are In the
coal region, and are believed to have coal upon
them.
TERMS: One-fourth cash and the residue at
SIX, twelve, and eighteen months negotiable notes
for deferred payments with Interest added and the
title retained TIL the whole purchase money is
psid and deed ordered by the court.
THOMAS J. EVANS,
Trustee and special commissioner.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS Auctioneers. NH Q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01

gisA sH1FTLEss MAN.-The Editors Drawer
Of sHarper's monthly for April has the fol-
lowing IL 81 L.
In the spring of 1911 was searching for
n studio in. which TO set up my easel. My
"house- hunting" ended at the New York
University, where found what [ wanted
in one of the turrets of that stately edlhce.
When fixed my choice, the janitor, who &C.
companied me in my examination of the
rooms, threw open door on the opposite
side Of the hall and invited me to enter.
! found myself in what was evidently an
artists studio, but every object in it bore
indubitable signs of unthrift and neglect.
The statuettes, busts, and models of various
kinds, we're covered with dust and cobwebs,
dusty canvasses were faced to the wall, and
stumps of brushes and scraps of paper lit
tered the floor. The only signs of industry
consisted of few mastery crGyon draw
ings and little luscious studies Of color
pinned to the wall.
"You will have an artist for your neigh
-bor,'' said the janitor, "though ne is not
here much of late he seems to be getting
rather shittless; he is wasting his time
over some silly Inventions machine by
which he expects to send messages from
One place to another. He is very good
painter, and might do well if he would only
stick to his business ; but, Lord" ne added,
with sneer of supreme contempt, "the
idea of telling by little streak of light
ming what body is saying at the other
end of it! His friends think he Is crazy on
the subject, and are trying to dissuade him
from it, but he persists in it until he is
almost ruined"
Judge of my establishment when he in
formed me that the" shiftless individual,
whose foolish waste of time so excited his
commiseratioh, was none other than the
President of the National Academy Of De-
sign-the most exalted position, in my
youthful artistic fancy, it was possible for
mortal to attain-S. F. B. Morse, since much
better known as the inventor of the electric
telegraph But a little while after this, his
fame was flashing through the world, and
sthe unbelievers who voted him insane were
forced, to confess that there was at least
"methodin his madness"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
RELIEF ASSOCIATIONS.
DELIEF FOR THE SICK |

Every sradesman, mechanic, and worktn oman
should insure in the SOUTHERN MUTUAL KE-
NEYuLENT ASSOCIATION for the relief OF the
sick. which was started and chartered last month
In this city This short period Of Its existence
shows already how an association OF these princi-
Piles was needed but never attained until this
present time In the southern States.
Every day new applications are rent in, and at
the last Of this month over one hundred policies
will be issued. -. II f-.~- -
forty dollars, according 10 the annual premium he
pays. BY paying five dollars year he will re-
cetve five d)llars week I; by paying ten dollars 3
year, ten dollars week, SC, It makes no DIFF
ference whether the disease is derived from an
accident or from any other cause. e =
joining the Associations for thu larger It extends
the more good can be done to the suffering mem
bers 3EEl71- o. = ----'.--
company, SIC Broad street. 80 -F
agents for all partg of the country are wanted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
BY A. @. Pulliam, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND
Z TWO LOTS ADJOINING MANCHESTER.
AS trustee in deed executed by Thomas Murphy
to me for certain purposes therein mentioned
dated I'd day OF prtl, Les, and duly recorded In
the Clerks office Gf the County Court OF Chester
field county, shall expose for sale ut public
ton, on the premif es, on WEDNESDAY The 18th
day Of April 1859, at 81 O'Clock z. II the T WO
LOTS, Nos. 81 and IS. mentioned In said ed No.
81 fronts IS feet Je fferson street. running back
lis feet with good framed binding thereon. No.
IS, vacant lot Of same Size, On Adams street all
enclosed.
TERMS: Made known at sale.
WILLIAM AMBERS, Trustee.
Sale conducted by A. @. PULLIAM, Auctioneer.
NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
an The COekrOach.
eoBY osH BILLINGS.

The cockroach il bug at large.
He is one Of the luxuries ov civilization
He is easy to domestikate, yielding
gracefully to ordinary kindness, and never
DESERVING those who show him proper acts
Of courtesy. ,r,,zv.....,, -.
- We are led to beleave, upon o Gloss ex-
animation ov the outward crust ov these
fashionable insekts, that they are q highly
successful intertnarriage between the bru-
nette pissmire and the 6 artikihls bevo,"
or COMMON American grasshopper.
He don't leave the place he was born at
upon the slightest provocation, like the
4 giddy and vagrant flea, or the ferocious
-bugg; and until death Tor some vile
powder, the invenshun ov man, knocks at
his front door, he and hiz brothers and sis
ters may be seen with the naked eye ever
and anon calmly climbing the white sugar
yTbowl, or running foot-races between the
butter plates. ~t's~
The cockroachis born on the fust ov May
and the ftist oy November, semi annually,
and is reddy for use in fifteen days from
date.
J "a They are born from an egg-four from
each egg-and consequently they are. all of
them twins. There is no such thing in
the annals .oy nature as q single cock
roach.Tr- ~. ~ ! - ~ -
The maternal bug don't sett upon the egg
as the goose doth, but leaves them lie a
round loose, like pint Of split mustard
seed, and don't seem to care darn whether
they get ripe or net, --.-ss.e
But never knew a.c0ckrosch egg fail
. tsE put in an appearance. They are as
n sure tew hatch out and run as Kanada
d thistles, or q bad kold. ~ ~ 3
+'3s The oocSroach is Of two colors, sorrel and
black. They are always on the move, and
kan trot, should say. on good track, and
agood day, eluss to three minitts.
Their food seems to consist not so much
IN whas they eat as what they travel,
aud often finding them dead in my soup at
the boarding house, have cum to the con-
clusion that q corkroaoh csn't swim. but
+ they can float. GSeus Il w.
i 10. NaturaliBts hav also declared that the
/ teockroaeh have no double teeth. This ia
an important fackt, and ought to be intro.
4 ducad into all the primary school-books Of
Amerika. s9a II a.s,,- - -
a.sls~But the most interesting feature OF this
a remarkable bugg is the lovelyness Of their
NATURES. They can't bite nor sting. nor
aSrateh, nor even jaw back. Thsy are so
= apiab!e that have even known them taw
ger STUCK In the butter, and lay there al,
Y gay, and not ,hollsr for help, and acktna,Iy
Z dis ct last With broken heart. :
= i y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
TRUST SALE OF VALUABLE LAND,

TRUST SALE OF VALUABLE LAND,
i IN SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY, KNOWN
AS HAZEL HILL, AND A TRACT IN FLU-
WANNA COUNTY.-By virtue Of TWO deeds OF
trust executed to the subscribers as trustees, one
by s. b. Jones and Martha h. Jones, his wife, for.
260 acres more or less, on Cary creek, bearing
date OF the 18th day OF ugust 1885,, and OF record
In the clerks Office OF the County Court Of Flu
yana county, and the other, for 500 acres IN Spot
sylvania county, executed by s. Is Jones, which
deed bears date on the 2I'h day OF January, 1882,
Court OF spotsylvania, to secure certain debts
therein named, The undersigned. MS trustees named
In these deeds, will sell on TIE premises the &TH
DAY OF MAY NEXT, II fair. II not, on the next
suitable day thereafter, at auction. the TRACT OF
LAND on which the saidS. X Jones now resides,
containing go acres Of good quality with good
Improvements, well water ed and tfmbered and
very convenient 10 navigation 10 Richmond; sale
to commence ut l7o'clock NJ. ] he other tract OF
vania county, vii! be sold on the premises FkI-
DAY the 7th OF May 1869, IL fair, If not, the next
suitable day thereafter. sg -
The terms of sales will be IS follows w, One
third OF the purchase money in cash which Is
about the interest and cost and the remainder to
be settled by bonds with approved personal se-
curt.y, and deed OF trust on the lands, the bonds
to carry interest from date sId The interest to be
promptly paid semi -annnaly. If there be any
excess tt Is 10 be controlled the deeds direct.
The title to these lands are believed to be good
title is vested In US by the deeds or trust afore
said.
Sales to commence at IL O'Clock NJ.
JAMES q. ECOuE,
WILLIAM II. TURNER,
NH 4-Thsw Trustees. I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01

O. M

III q
LlIGHMeND AND DANyILLg pl,1
LIZ ,ROAD-CHAN9E OF sCHEDIu.r y
and after SUNDAY, February 1tst Iaes ~ |, "a
sENdER TRAINS on this road WIN be run ~ g
come WEST, LYNCHBUBs PAssgrayp.
lesve Richmond dsily Except SundaysI =. ti Esna
4; arrive at surksyille a. LIS a: X, maxim;
rosd for Farmvtiie, -Lynchburg, Bristol: Knaae
vile. Nashville, Memphis, &c, dc. THh1tt&1G,
MAIL AND EXPRESS leave Richmond ds'ys9 .
$40 z. N. leave Danville daily az 9s7 +. H:
arrive n Greensboro'2 daily a. L. 10 A. IL. matt
close connections for all stations on ne EorsE
Carolina road both cas-. and west Of Greensborotsa
Charlotte, Coiumbis, Augusta, and ali poie,,
South. poiuo
eoINe EAST, THROUGH NAH. AND ~.
PRESS leave Greensboro daily at 20 A.. III. Ie,A.
DanyiI,e daily at 5.se a; y; arrive q Kicimons
leave BSrkevtlle daily except sundays at anP.
d. /; arrive at Richmond IT S.3oP. ID R'
Through tickets can bs procured at the t,chs.
office In Richmond Tor all imponsnt points sontS
and Southwest, and st Greensboro SId Danytis ~
all points North, East, and West.
THOMAS DODAMEAp.
II EuDerfntap6ent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
- BY wellington Goddin.
frAuctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

MEAT COTTAGE RESIDENCE, ON
IN CHURCH HILL, ON THE VEST LINE Me- VI 3
a 4 W E EHTa 'T0R SALE Ar kUCTION.-Will be
sold at auction on the premises. on tn ,iEsDA a.,
the LIST pril 1859, at haf.past O'Clock n, Inc
neat TCOTTAGE RESIDNCE located as ABOVE
now in the occupancy of Mr. Joseph ii WOOD
ward. The house contains four rooms besldes
storerom and baek-porch room, with wen Oh goou,
water In the yard. ~ .,.o,,,o
TERMS : Half cash; balance at six and twelYe
months, bearing interest. &c. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
VALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
u to the North, Eas. and West vta the Rieh.
CANT cars with new patent sleeping chairs on an
trains.--The through trains on this road are mo-.
run from the depot corner Byrd and Eighth
The DAY THaoUeH NAIL TRAIN leave.
Richmond daily at Has A. NJ, arriving IN VASE.
afternoon express trains for The North, East and
The NIGHT THROUGH MAI. TRAIN, with
attached, leaves Richmond daily E3andsys excen.s
ed) 1t S:is p. NJ, arriving In Washin gton nj Gio
4. NJ, connecting with The early morning trains
The 9cGoaaSSa%o y TEAM iSFis for eash i gsay
and al! way-stations Leaves depot corner Broad
arrives as $3.50 n. NJ. ..5g
Through tickets and through baggage checks to
all rgri1s1 I,sspr points alton an, ,,ror,
and Eighth streets shockoe NiIl, ard at the ueSet
0A''e 10 ). B. GENTRY, Genera "a Ticke. Ageu.
SAMUEL Ruth, superintendent. dei
WTINTER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
wv AND PETERSRuGG RAlLROAD.-On
and after WEDNESDAY the I'd December the
trains over this road will be run AS follows:
Leave Leave Petersburg at SIS :. u. and nd s:so n
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN, with passenger
car attached, will leave Richuond daily st I:loP.
Al, and Petersburg daily at $40 A. II. Sundays
excepted). t#
The 4. Is. train Will not leave Richmond on
Sundays, and the $50 p. y. train will not leave
Petersburg on Sundays.
Passengers fer Norfolk viii take the ::is p, n
train running through daily.
Fare to Norfolk, ~. Baggage checked through.
The passenger coach attached TO the coal train
will leave Glover Hill at A. 81, and returning,
leave Richmond at 2:4o P. N. on Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays.
THOMAS II. WYNEE,
de Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
STEAMBOATen1i

q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STATE E1EEszz&S
OF MARYLAND and PETERSBURG. - heap,
reliable, and safe route to Baltimore, eavann2h,
Boston, and The West--Tri-weekiy line 70 Balu-
more, making close connection with steamers 10
Philadelphta.-No charge for wharfage, drayage
or forwarding and no transhtpmen. OF goods be-
more every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and 81
TURDAY. Leaves Richmond every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. a # s-..sa
Freight received every day Except Eunday) ap 70
O'Clock z. N. These steamers have excellent
saloon, stateroon, and passenger accommodations
Fare, -; meals and stateroom extra. For freigh
or passage, apply to
HKEvEYsS WILLIAMS. Agents,
eu 10 Commercial Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
r GATHER! LEATHER! LEATHER

r EATHER! LEATHER! LEATHER !!
SOLE LEATHER. .-"'
RED SOLE LEATHER-all grades.
. OAK SOLE LEATHER-all grades.
CALFeKINs.
FRENCH CALFsKINs at New York prices.
AMERICAN CALFsKINS at New York prices.
GERMAN CALFsKINs at New York prices.
sADDLERS' LBATHERs.
HARNESS LEATHER, of their own maDufac-
ture equal In quality and finish to any
northern leather.
Birdie LEATHER-Fair and Black.
SKIRTINa-F and Brown.
ENAMELLED LEATHER.
PAD SKINS.
SHOE THREAD
at manufacturers prices
LACE LEATHER
ut New York prices.
UPPER LEATHER,
KIP SKINS,
LINING SKINS,
,.@e LASTS,
PEGS and
SHOE FINDIN
OF every description.
All In want OF LEATHER OF any description
will find 1t TO their interest to cau before pur-
chasing elsewhere on
o. H. CHALKLEY & CO.,
0 and II Thirteenth street, the largest
and cheapest Leather House In Virginia.
NH 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
TOR NORFOLK, PoRTs-saI@. i,

E'OR NORFOLK, PoRTs-A@,
n. MOUTH, AND ALL REGULAR ea
LANDINGS ON THE JAMES RIVEk.-Ihe fast
and elegant UNITED STATES Hs IL steamer
ELIZA HANCOCK, Captain u. q. GIrFoRp, leaves
her wharf at Rockets for The sboye-named plsc eG
on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and 'FRfDSY, st
SIX O'Clock A. H.. Snd returns on Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday. .s-.t.
tasssnsers NriYe II S2,iVik IN Time 70 CON
North. t.-#r ew n=tSt r{r
Train leaves City Point FOR Petersburg on arrival
OF steamer. ~ ss-.T-a &a sEFr&sa q q
Fare TO Norfolk, e1so. "a 4ssaff sa 7ssa
FREIGHT 4,
received Tuesdays Thursdays, and Saturdays,
from II NJ. To 81 r. Il. for Norfolk. Portsmouth
Boston, Baltimore, and principal landings on
Chesapeake bay, and all regular landings on
James river, at reasonable rases. ira.4.r.sI .ySh
Freights for way landings must be pre- paid.
In consequences OF the matt being discontinued
ct Grove and Brandon Point ghsryes, the steaner
viii not stop ut those landings.
Apply TO '1s7 ~ l.. B. TATUsf, A. gent
ja 20 esesfts r Gfiee steamers wharf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
About money.

About MONEY.
Ss4aR bTFroupHarper,s MaSazine.t - c2fs
My ohum pulled tout4of. his pocket o half
sheet Of paper folded like the back Of an
oldlester, and began reading notes there.
inasslow and sententieus way /" Money is
the concentrated essence Of Labor. a man
who has Thousand dollars has q thousand
DAYS work in his one hand. If he knows
its ysiuc he can move about among men
with the force Of a thousand 1a5orers-taat
/, ia. with alnlndred and twenty horse power.
"To know the force of money, one must
"Whcn one mar has money and smother
has mot, they contend for its possession.
This is trade, or robbery, according to or
cufastanees. -. .-.--'------- :,
"There arc three uses Of money-the use
OF getting it, the use Of keeping 1t, ana 'ne
use Of spending it. 81 Consequently II ciassi-
6satthe .bulk of mankind into money-get~
tsra.5 rnoney- keepers, and money-spenders.
EycsSf fine raisers we read Of IN novels,
men do not love money for itself any more
than5 SOUP tickets, or baggage checks, or
promissory notes, ortitle-deeds. Inc love
OF money is'the pleasure OF mentai rune
ton in getting, or keeping, or spending.
The sponge and the spendthrift are equally
guilty with the rniser. a'.''s.,,2 ~, -
"The class Of money getters includes
merchants, gold-miners, pickpockets, poll
ticians, and professional beggars. Amerl-
cans are great money-getters, but they do
NOT care to keep. Hence this is a country
Of great incomes but small fortunes.
da The class Of money-keepers is small.
Literary men not are found in it. Lawyers
are rood at keeping money, particularly fit
lie other peoples. Money, like some other
essences, has o pungent, sweet taste; but
TO ba kept, must be corked tightly. 1t
eyaporates in the open air, end the vspor
consists inipterest. a mortgage is con-
densing instrument which enables mo
ney-keeper to evaporate money-spender.
1.-THE class Of money-spenders includes
the majority of mankind. 1t is natural to
spend money before We gstrit. We are all
born to this, and cost q great deal before we
earn anything. The power to get into deot
is essential to the happiness OF all shlftless
people, including most of the Governments
Of Europe. College students and married
women, who have no legal capacity to bind
themselves, satisfy this propensity by get
ting their fathers and husbands into debt,
If possible. ~ - ;.
stMoney is like gunpowder. To make it
carry, charges should be carefully mea-
sured and we'll rammed down. It's explosive
power depends on the tightness with which
you hold it. Scattered loose, it fzzles away
with no effect. a s
;"To become wealthy, one must both get
and keep. To be useful, the wealthy man
must be also judicious money-spender."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
CROCKERY. &c.

DITCH NEW GOODS.-We have lately
u received q very large and elegant assortment
OF CHINA, GLASS, EARTHhN WARE, and
HOU4E-EURNISHING GOODS, making our
stock the largest and most complete In the state
and we invite the examination OF our friends and
all In want OF goods in our line. Housekeepers
will consult their interest by calling on us. Our
Dinner, rea, and Toilet Sets White China aud
White Granite Dinner Tea, and Toilet Sets !;
Rich Cut and Pressed Glassware, in great variety
Fine Rodgers's Table Cutlery, American and
Common Table Knives, Tin Toilet Sets, Plated
and Japanred Walters, Casters. Lamps, Looking
ALL AT LOWEST PRICES.
KELLOGG q GIBSON,
NH 2T-3m 1907 Main street (Eagle Square).