davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-10
VOL. XEH---NO. 4.
GflupIe Of The asluses.
There's but one pair of
Stockings to mend to might.

SOOSAAnsS = I'd memo TONI Shf
An old wife sat by her bright fireside,
Swaying thoughtfully to and fro
In an ancient chair, whose creaky crow
Told tale of Long Ago:
While down by her side on the kitchen floor
| Stood basket Of worsted balls-a score.
The good man dozed o'er the latest news.
Till the light of his pipe went out;
And unheeded the kittens, with cunning paw
Rolled and tangled the balls aksat
Yet still sat the wife in the ancient chair,
Swaying to and fro in the freight glare.
Bat anon misty tear-drop came
In her eyes of faded blue,
Then trickled down in furrow deel,
Like simple drop of dew;
So deep was the channel-so silent the stream
The good man saw naught but the dimmec
eye beam.
Yetmarveled he much that the cheerful light
OF her eyes had weary grown.
And marveled he more at the tangled ball
So he said in gentle tone,
"l have shared thy joys since thy marriage
vow,
Conceal not from me thy sorrow now"
Then she spoke Of the time when the basket
there
Was filed to the very brim,
And now there remained Of the goodly pile
But single pair--for him;
Then wonder not at the dimmed eye light
There's but one pair of stockings to mend to-
night.
cannot but think Of the busy feet,
Whose wrappings were wont to lay
In the basket, awaiting the needle fleet
Now wandered so far away; !.
How the sprightly step to mother dear,
Unheeded fall on careless ear.
For each empty nook in the basket old.
By the hearth there's an empty seat
And miss the shadow from the wall,
And the patter Of many feet
''Iis for this that tear gathered over my
sight
Atthe one pair OF OfstOekings to mend tonight
Twas said that far through the forest wild
and DER the mountains bold,
Was land whose rivers and darkening caves
Were gemmed with the rarest gold;
There my irst-born turned from the oper
door,
And knew the shadows were only four.
Another went forth on the foaming waves
And diminished the baskets store
But his feet grew cold-so weary and cold
. They'll never be warm any moro
And this nook, in its emptiness, ,seemeth to me
To give me no voice but the moan of the sea
woothers have gone toward the setting sun,
And made their homes in its light,
And fairy fingers have taken their share
To mend by the fireside bright
Some other basket their garments fill
But mine oh ! mine is emptier still.
Another the desrest-the fairest-the best
Was -aken by the angels away,
And laid in a garment that waxeth not old,
In land of continual day.
Obi wonder no more at the dimmed eye light
While | mend the one pair of stockings to-
night.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-10
A young Boston man, who pur

A young Boston man, who pur.
posed starting business in New
York city, made a preliminary
visit there, armed with letters of
introduction to business men.
These presented and the usual
compliments passed, the New
York merchant inquired of young
Boston what be intended to do.
81 have not exactly decided" re-
piled the young Puritan, "but !
expect to settle into some good
business in which l can get hv-
ing honestly" GA living honest
lyT "An honest living" repeat
cd the Bostonian. young man,
said the New Yorker, Il congrat
ulate you: there is not a city in
the United States in which you
will meet with so little competi
tioD ip your method of doing bus
mess"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-10
Living IN Harrodsburg, Ky.,

Living IN Harrodsburg, KY, Is
an old negro woman over one hun
dred years ofage, whose face, hands,
neck, and arms have become per-
fectly white, and her hair is snow
white, besides having lost much
OF the kinky appearance which is
characteristic of the negro's wool.
The old woman says she was "born
q nigger," and felt no little alarm
when she began to turn white.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-10


A peti ion to Congress in favor
of pOlgamy is circulating for sigma
lures among the women OF the
Mormon seragIios. We suppose
the poor souls have no choice but to
sign it-their lords being absolute
The fright of petition" is a glOri-
Gus one. Probably the free,love
ladies will one day present memo.
Iial to Congress in favor of the
abolition of the marriage tie. Pro
gress is a fine thing; but much de-
pends upon he direction.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-10

A woman at Mansfield, Ohio,
sued a saloOn-keeper for private
damages, and recovered $3.50. The
private damage consisted in selling
her husband wbiskey, by the use Of
which be was unable TO perform the
Iabors incident TO husbandry. !.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-10

A rolling-mill-in Pennsylvania
has rolled out a Gnely-polished
sheet OF iron three feet long and
twelve inches wide, and weighing
but three and a half ounces. 1t
Skinner than ordinary writingpa-
per-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-10

A father lately dropped his
daughter and an umbrella from a
Jersey City ferryboat in the water.
A terryman rescued the young Ia:
dy;; the old gentleman confined his
attentions strictly 10 the unbsel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-10

A recent writer throws out this
consoling reflection No man is
ever left so poor in opportunities
that be does not zee the face of
some truth as it passes by his place
of business and invites him out
upon Gods highway" .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-10

A California paper is down on a
man because he backed out of a
fight after getting both ears chaw-
ed of. 1t was impossible under
the circumstances for MIN to "back
bis ears" apd wade in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-10
I preoent h'O'cing articles from upper aoi,a.
dOacs ON the side acaIks

SEC. l. Be 1t ordained, That if any per-
son or persons shall throw out of any up
per windows or doors into the street or upon
the side walks on the public square, any
heavy article, or filth, or rubbish of any de-
scription, he or they so offending, shall for.
felt and pay, not less than one nor more
than five dollars, for every such offence, for
the use of the Corporation, to be recovered
by warrant before the Recorder.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-10

accounted Tor.
To preuent and punish breaches of the peace,
disturbances, disorderly assemblies, and
other n,iSdemeGnors.
Sec.1 Fighting and disorder 6.0bstructingC Constable
ly conduct. z. Turpentine balls, &c
2fndecent exposures &c. prohibited.
3. Cruelty TO beasts. 3. Removing and pIllne
4. Houses of i'll fame. boxes, &C.
5. Adultery lewdness.
SEC. 1. Be 1t ordained, That if any per
son shall be found quarrelling, fighting, Oi
otherwise misbehaving in a disorderly man
ner, within the limits of the Corporation
he, she or they, on conviction thereof, shal
forfeit and lay to the use of the Corporation
fine not exceeding fifty dollars and it shal
be the duty of the Constable, in all such
cases, to arrest the offenders ex offcio, ant
bring them before the Recorder.
SEC. 2. That any person who shall vii
fully expose any part of his or her body in
an unusual or indecent manner, or make ust
of any vulgar, profane or indecent Language
within the hearing of any female, or in any
public manner, or who shall, by any rude
obscene, or profane words. gestures or &C
tions, insult any female, or paint, carve ol
in any manner exhibit in any public place
any obscene or vulgar epresentation, writ
ing, painting or engraving, such person
shall forfeit and pay for any such offence
not less than five nor more than twenty
five dollars.
SEC. 8. That any person who shall be
guilty of cruelty to any beast of burther
| by violent or unusual treatment, by beat
ing or otherwise, within the limits of this
Corporation, shall be subject to penalty
of not less than one, nor more than twenty
dollars.
SEC. A. That any person or persons who
shall keep within the limits of this Cor
poratiou a house of ill-fame, or who shall
wilfully or knowingly permit any house
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-10
ConcerD;oo Fi,,es tynd Forteitures.

SEC. l. Be 1t ordained, That all fines and
forfeitures not otherwise directed, shall be
to the use of the Corporation and shall be
paid over to the Treasurer, and by him be
accounted for.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-10

To prevent the 5ntroduction Of contagious
diseases into the .7oon Of Fayetteville.
Be 1t ordained, That if the Mayor shall
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-10
To precent and punish breaches of the peace
disturbances, disorderly assemblies, and

6.0bstructing Constable
z. Turpentine balls, &c.
prohibited.
8. emoving and piline
boxes, &c.
The New York herald., 1870-03-02
Third and Fourth Days Proceedings Before
Lord Pfnzance and the Jury.
Lady Mordaunt's Condition of Health,
Her Habits and Associations.
Sir Charles NTordaunt's Testimony
and Statement.
The Prince Of Wales Letters, Ten in Num-
ber, to Lady Mordaunt.
o,.o,..,,>.o.,,-.,.o.r-,ooo

BY the arrival OF the European mail OF the 10Th Of
February At this port yesterday we have the report
OF the third ana fourth days proceedings before the
London court in the divorce case OF Mordauny vs.
Mordaunt with copies OF the letters written by his
Royal Hghness the Prince OF Wales to Lady Nor
daunt
The New York herald., 1870-03-02

hilsa thousand Assd on russaay and killed festy
s. sas ::
%s:ss What. o. sosdsy merit 8 sas.
~
ssDs that you arc !. night ssas Eye your sa'
ny prAr LADY xoHDAusr--I am sorry 70 and y The
well shan mol b. able 10 pay you vss 70 day. q
Tmotos and s.saraay ss. ). Sanas % IN ui Ho.nssSn
so ns ~ sos arr @ IN town m1 csms 2 70 sss % yoa
' ''"s'' ''' yours SiBsEr Iiissss'sibw EDWARD.
N.Y., NY DsAa LADY MorpAusr-I canuo. tell you how as
s cha, n5 s0q .s. s.s s0s q.
ms yGu Know Asg, aaa hs ms..s: %ys
Ea. os.oy y@a ,s S ,is yesrss and Ssys sooa
Ssy ssd i yGs S eSs Asors sos n should read an .
sy y.. ~ f0I Ana %s %,,s. The v.s
me, yours mos, sincerely, rALBERT EnW tED
SUNDAY.
70 Ss and s1..t g ss s: :s soon e
RETURN % London may have the pleasure of seeing you
ALBERT EDWARD.
sASpHIsGHAx. Ftxa's LYNN Nov I6
ssssssss s, g:
* ss:: Lob s:': sss1 ss: 4 -. %
shooting here The Ds. .ns lIa sor ' cSss
IChn:'oo. c..P :n'r.I Hal. cspai. s.m' safi;y
great Francis arrived Saturday but he q
distinguished shot Sir Frederick Johnsone tells he II
going TO stay with Tomorrow for the warwick races =
after shooting London, and 10 morrow night the
Princess, three oldest children and myssf. starr for
70 Copenhagen where we spend Chrsmss and the bsgn-
sna 90 90 10 vsns and "s Ssn On ~. longer
and up the Nile far ret and later TO Constan
shah be back again before April fsa .hersfors shall
in London II you should have time VIII %
very kind TO write sometmes Letters Marlborough
House 10 be forwarded win always reach hope you
will remain strong and well, and, wishing you . very plea
Albert EDwARD.
The New York herald., 1870-03-02

Mr.. sergeant balfAntlne-l prOp0Re 10 ask Wnen ne
heard the first suggestion Of insanity.
The judge think II can be put.
Witness-As far as / know / had not heard i.
before Sir Thomas came TO Walton; believe he told
Mr.. Sergeant Balantne-Did you near 1t from any.
body before Sir ThOmass A. No; had many con-
vers9tf0ns with Lady M0ncrelne and Mrs. Forbes
before Sir Thomas came down; WAS under the i'm
preston that ne did not see my wlfe, but from
inquiries 1ound that no was vita ner for few
minutes.
BY Dr. Deane-i did not 60 to Norway In the sum-
mer Of 1867; from the time OF my marriage to 1858
my wife often consulted DR.. Priestley; can't say
know for what complaint precisely; | think It was
something connected Win liberation OF the WOMB;
sne told me sne suffered from liberation OF the
womb; Sir Thomas objection to my going to Nor
way was not on account Of my wife's health; he
said the accommodation for ladies' was not good
ing at home had nothing TO do with her health; my
wife went back ten days after left belve that Lady
en avs were a. ts ans nI o .ss as
June; al the time left in Juno understood from
my wife that one OF ner sisters, Miss Frances was
cOnditlonally engaged 70 vscount Cole but that
Lord Coles fathers consent could not be obtained;
there great intimacy between my wife and Lord
Coles family cannot give the date when saw the
BY the Judgs-Three weeks before went to Nor
way; recollcct the occaslon was tired and lying
on the bed, and tine witness Bird said MIS- Royal
Highness was In the house and 1 went down aud
saw him.
Crosse Examination continued found other letters
In the desk: some are from Lord Newport 2nd Mi.
George Forbes
BY the Judge-Before you aaw the Prince of wales
in the drawingr room, mad you told your vile not 10
receive his visits A. No. IL was after hs and be-
fore my going TO Norway. that told my wife not to
receive his VISITS II Was - near ~ can tell aoout
three weeks belore.
By DIR. Deane-I WAS aware that he came occa.
sionaIy, bat not frequently; knew that Ms Royal
HiRnuess was an Intimate friend Of the Mon.
creines; she had she ponies In November or
December 1867: / did not buy them Of the Prince
Of Wales, but they were bought Of the Prince Of
Wales coachman by me; these are the ponies
she useu 70 Drive: ! never visited the Prince or
The New York herald., 1870-04-03
DIRECTORY FoR ADVERTISERS.

AxUsEMENTs- NINTH PAax-Third. fourth, dfsh and
AsrRoLoSY"1NR1eoosp SH011e PAex-sizh column.
BAk6ERs ASb
BOARD usf1 AND sns %oDaNa
ssSSKE$s SzSP EsTSaa sos fsS
BUSINESS rAors.A
gss soR sAEAatsvasss spPa
oLrRRs SR .ssSSd xsS So sS fs'sT;
zsS ss%s pAo.As
ooAsTwisE srEAMsHIPs-FIssr PAoH- Fifth and sixth
sSn%n
RANGING T,TSMs AcADEMIEs- FIFTH pAaE-s1th column.
DRY 000Ds-fnTu Second, third and fourth COZ
FURNISHED -ElonTH PAaE-sscona. third, fourth.
EgRoPHAE IN sTEAIsniPs-rrssr M pAsr-rinh column
TiNANOIAL- -.FIasr PAan-sixth column.
FINE ARrs-FIrTu PAeE-First column.
ssEscR sSsr
HEES .s4s con-
HORSES CARRIAGES, Ao.-sroosp PAax-rirss and
HS5sE S5SS t. #ssasSms1s1n
sss
GEN REAL ESTATE FOX SAkE-kLEAENTU
LECTURE sEAsON-NINrH PAsE-Fourth column.
SsT ANp Column
ARbE Column
MA5RIaoNIAL-sxcosD fAeE-Fif.h column.
SSS ssapa
sss@ r4s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcH-second column.
MUSlCAL--NJNTH PAoE-Fifth column.
EEWsPApERS FIRST PAGE Fourth column.
PERS0NALs-FIRsr PAaE-First column.
PIANOFOkTES--NISrH PAGE-Fourh column.
POLITICAL-NrNrn PAaE-Fourth column.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
EENTaELEvEsTH I;S PAaE-Third, fourth, fifth and
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE-TwrLrrH PAaE-Firss
REAL ESTATE WANTED-ELEvENrH PAGH-sxsh
RELIGIOUS NorICEs-FrTH PAsK-slxth column.
EEsT. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a Nls PAsE.S1sh column;
REWARDS--FIrTn PAgE-Firet column
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET-NINTH PAGE
SALES AT AUCTION-FTru PAoH-Fourth, fifth, and
SITUATIONS WXNTED-FKMALEs-Twr PAGE
SITUATIONS WANTED@MALEs-rwELrr AM 'if pAar-Fifth
SPECIAL NOTICES FIRST PAcr-Firs second third and
sPoRTiNaEDoGs BIRDS. &c.-sEoosD PAaE-Firs,
srORAGE-ELEvFNTH PAaE-sixth column
SUMMER REsORTs-sEooND PAGH-Fifth column.
THE TRADES-TwELFrH PAGE-Third column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-EIGHrH PAGE
First and second columns
WANTED 10 PURCHAsE-Fiasr PAaE-Fourth column.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &o.-SEcoND PAGE-Sxth col
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &o.-FIRsr fAGR-sIxth COL
umn.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

DR. DODGE.
PRACTICAL PHYSICIAN
FOR CHRONIC DISEASES,
ase OF Montreal, Chicago, 81. Louis philadephis,
Baltimore, Cincinnati, Boston, Mass,
HAS ENGAGED DODwORTH HALL sO6 BROADWAY,
where he VIII publicly heal the sick free Of charge w!th
morning sSnaays s.cspsd from y to d.y
g EAST TWELFTH STREET, BETWEEN BROADWAY
AND FOURTH AvENUE. FOR ABOUT SIXTY DAYS,
WHERE THOSE WHO ARR ABLE AND WILLING TO
pay may come from II A. NJ TIL 8 p. N. each day.
formed In the Hall.
NO SURGICAL OPERATIONS PERFORMRDi
CHRONIC DISEASES CUREDi
ACUTE PAIN INsTANTLY kELIEvEDi
The New York herald., 1870-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MO MEDICINE GIVEN /

found prescribe certain remedies which,
combined with my peculiar magnetic operation accelerate
perfect and radical cure
The New York herald., 1870-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

the New York Medical University incorporated nslitu
prepared Sy newly discovered chemical process which
.hey acquire reliability efficacy and as.ery power hhs
from every q the country from patients ana phys:
ss Many these s S o!
Ssyonq e Ss:s maj sSaIS p%Sss
soot thousand mot shoss
"a
ss and rapidly Tie % n0s.5.ms and
are now regularly prescribed BY nearly loo physicians
1-coMpouND FLUID EXTRACT OF CANCER
" % a Af .s:sp IL sGa hs
Medica. 10 immediate and permanent curative for all
,S and ETspys Mssds. The
rursr One bottle of this extract s to
or Alternative e,tan Price ~ per package with 6ook or
i:1UxY 6PHESYL. Professor sco.s's recently dscov,
ored for Deafness is daily curing of impaired
nosy q s se,
in nearly every publication America and Europe frce
"
ds. f.
PSe VI hss S for
ss ns & % S:s @ h
did Chemical synthess Contains opium, Prusslc acid
o. poison Price - per package (wih boOk or three
EXTRACT Tho Never Failing Pile Cur. u, ... h..
on Price ~ package with book) or three packages
vf-fLu1D EXTRACT OF YELLOW JEssAMINE;
This Ia almost specific IN every form OF Heart Disease and
IA employed by of leading physicians In regular
practice II cures Papation vavuar arrangement and
wasting Of the heart Prco 80 per package
fwh book, or three packages for 30. .
MATiC ELlxIa Guaranteed S ,,,s
Out OF every bottle gives perfect relief Price
Sf '0' hsSSs ss psEsS;osiD t9s
OINTMENT The most healing application known
~ sccnce TO the blood and bones healing U
GERS sores, swengs, Nodes Bloiches ac Price 81 per
DoK; OF N A. PHOSPHORUS The Radical Cure for
Exhausted Vitality Has cursa over One Thousand Cases Of
Oronnc Weakness We confidently place our Remedy be.
tore the reope on OF science honor aud PHI
anhropy so per package yi'h special book or Two
X.-LifiIA (Genuine,. Cures Diseases OF tbs Bladder
and Kidneys In forysight hours and upward aAs eois
The New York herald., 1870-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ALL PARTIES WISHING TO MOVE ~ IN IN v,.t APRIL
nssr & 1s s
s:Ss S soad 'hpps
TO UsE THE .S cELs
I'D. and who in delicate hs.h BY the press
sa SSss n :s :1
ss:: sss y Il
A -A:-oRpHANg HOME LOTTERY OF THE STATE
SI::: S::: :$siS :$i T. x g. g. g. - y. y a, q h. "a a. g.
cBEs @ .Hf e e sxsk z
Ehxa1as S1lnssn ca qir: ss Sa Chatham $50
prizes.
DsAwMss nss. q THE SOUTHERN rs 4
Srsus ha s.Tn Tohmosns IN sscvS =. ~ and
pI'srisu'iSn ES -ss's,day Morning, Ag,il ls7S
81 pis,rsu,ien H. iS-s..ura.y M ~ Evening, % Apsn $50
o. ~ g. H. u r ToafkHks, u ooSm.:onsr. mi sn
A. -A-orSlfIAH g Il. hJssHy's RaaE1sfs; Eorrna1Es
~ ''s1iss.1s4 z !sSvsSns II I'll; =
4 r Z = 4 q 1l4ss g 3 3 a-4S. 4 Si%s 49,
q sivsAro1sss Il T. 81 "a s6 -sir 81 a s II s7s ~
III IS x 4 s - ~ ~ % K Fl .ssus ~
Lotteries s rcon Sh%TE sdss ss0ss sea No. ss P.
CUBA SHALL BE FREEi
auspices League the United sases
will be held at
Cooper Institute,
Monday evening, ApriA
The Hon. Thomas Fitch, Of Nevada;
iGeh. Nsth. r. Banks Of Massachusesss;
John Mitchell
Horace Greeley,
James 3. Thayer
The Seventy urs. Rsgimen Band and several well known
vocasts have volunteered their valuable services Front
seats reserved for ladies' The Hon. Oakley Hail. Mayor OF
New York, will preside. BY order OF the Committee OF Ar
rangernents.
GsGI, pouaLAMs 4 TAyLoE, MISasSs Ssais%an p4s.7s.,
ETHAN ALLEN, Secretary.
JAS b. METcALF, Secretary.
CRICKET.-MBMBERs OF THE MANHATTAN
~ Cricket Club requested 10 attend the regular spring
meeting for the election occrs ~ the Star HOTEL In Liz
JOHN sYMs. Secretary pro- tenn
III Co0NIAT, LATE WITH II. DARpONvILLE, %
H. East Fourteenth streetSpeciaty for Marine Lamps
Carcel and Moderator Lamps, plain and rich Rape Seed
On lamps repaired; Lamps Candoabras Brackets loaned
for balls and parties.
IJAEGER's WAREHOUSES MOST EXTENSIVE AND
IL complete In the world for storage Of Furniture Bag
and other properties Separate compartments always
accessible Commodious elevntors Eighth Thirty
third to Thry-fourth streets.
T OTTERY PRIZES CAsHED. AND INFORMATION
IL given. Kentucky and Havana circulars sent JOSEPH
BATES CO., ii Wall street, box 4,25i Branch oce, az
Br0omc street.
ORDERS FOR CLEARING HOUSES. SHIPS, &C., OF
" bed bugs roaches ants moths Hcas mice, TO-, he
left at II. s. DANZIGERs onlce % forsyh street. 264
West Forty first streot.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03
MILK AND CREAM.

NJ D. wooDHULL, PRODUCER OF AND DEALER
ANs In Orange county MIX and Cream. Hotels Rsstsur.
ants aud Ice cream saloons supplied by our from
Prospect Park 10 Harlem river Cream well packed In Ice
shipped To all poina Washington TO Boston.
regular customers In Baltimore. Warrington, Albany and
Troy.
Irncipa oce Nos 60 % and "a North Moors street. New
york. Branch sdes corrsr Adams street. Myrtle avenue
krookyE.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

ORDERS FOR CLEARING HOUSES, SHIPS, &C, OF
~ bed roaches ants, moths, Hcas mice, &o
left at II. DANzIdERs oace. 75 forsyth street. 26l
Forty frat strset
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

L. BATrERsoN's STORAGE WAREHOUSE FOR
~. pianos &c, 6s aud $50 Sixth avenue near
Thirty. ninth street Pianos and furniture bored for ship
ping removed in city or TO the country. R""tns
TO let for storage.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

"A JACOB BOGARr, Auctioneer and Commission Aer-
chant No North William street. OF Frankfort, for
last eighteen years. WIZ give every attention 70 the saes
Household Furniture at ths private residences of families
declining Regular sales the auction rooms
sverv Welnesday and Saturday. j. BoGARr,
'"' Auctionser, No. l North William street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

LII PARTIES WISHING To MOVE IN APRIL
should engage immediately office lis s West Eleventh
pisDofortss furniture boxed, shipped storage money ad
vanced; established Is years. A. Y. q. bUkNHAM.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-16

NrMBEH or WoHDs N UsE.-Wc are told on
good authority 10y minister that some of the
laborers in his parish had not three hundred
words i'll their vocabulary. The vocabulary of
the ancient sages Of Egypt. at least as far as
is known 20 us from the hioroglyphic in
scriptions, amounts to about six hundred and
twenty-five words. The thereto of On italian
opera seldom displays n greater variety Of
words. we'll educated person in England,
who has bcon at public school, who reads his
Bible, his Shakespeare and all tho books of
Nudes library, seldom uses more than three
or four hundred words in actual conversation.
Accurate thinkers ard close rcasoners, who
avoid vague and general expressions and wait
till they find tho word that exactly fits their
meaning, employ larger stock; and eloquent
speakers may rise 10 command of ten thou
sand Shakespeare, greater variety of OK.
preston than probably any writer in any
language, produced all his plays with about
fifteen thousand words. Millions works are
built UP with eight Thousand, and the Old
Testament says all It has to say with ffty-six
hundred and forty-two words.