davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-06-02
nnMFSrIC MARKRrs.

DOMESTIC aARKRTs ,dr,s rrl,nd.
cotgPg que sss., sss t unG,Srf Coffee
esns Mo s , unchanged oia dull and Ssf9Gs an.. Me-
FGssIss 4ae s Rtsacd M h & Flour ts g. Ss s YsS Wsss
seady ,ioS scare Yea o. sn ga7ie WHISKY steady s'e
for wes'sr in SSs TS1 c strong Mddlus gpsud; s Low
- 2Sg S go; o% s. 25d do B1 SC SOGSs do f~91
tss Ssi,r Vel, IS S"as ~ 81 a West don srd se.s
Wh ii Prime oce Red " soa ~; q9 9S a1S Sa YsI Ye
ana & ~ 9ec osi. quiet Sa6c Mes,POrt quiet at s7
Bacon csnssEcSS sSSS1ni5 isae e. Lard dali ia WHISKY quiet
''GSl sTs ane cottOuDemand m % l7 receipts
Shipments 3S bales FSSrIDs%,.d , ho @ ,n, sas Con
$500 GOOD At a prices ssles at DC 0ss unchanged Hay
P a Sd gssSP; Gsss d SjISs '' Gssd GSTS1
go% 3 .e. s desnS S1S' No. TiSa . wa raE g Corn
Quiet s1c Rye steady with moderate demand @
% & oi sstZ EA%t:. r %HsS s!ss d SiTana and SS
on 2G85 Bggs-eay receipts depre the msrht sales At 5c
GtS.s GSt shd d "a T!9 s sGfsaeis Fscs
tea al Sc. Bu dull holders to sell sales a SS 10
SHOULDERS Sc Bacon dO ard shade SseI % sh0VSs
far; prices sdya9eed sales at Ssc Am =, al, Ro,n
ous a. g. for NJ s"e S%f - y rsr So aud
Crude Tupenne quiet at 80 25 for Yellow Dip s4] for 'sn' II"
MIwlukEr. june 1FlouI srm Extra Spring IS whes1 M
s%es al ,s a oat d No. at c Com weak MIed
SIG Rye & easr a Nc % m q % @ ws Ss GS PSss S fop
22 900 bush Wheat Wheat, to Buffalo SIC a.u,,a
stesy with moderate demands sales tWv ouh 10
Red Winter 81 q Corn arm dali Pss s. nominal, as, Hsh SsSe Sssss
Petroleum quiet 6rm Crude, SIS 70i Refined 24c. ,
June -Pork dull Mess S6 90 All otDer nees
unchanged. EIchsnge-Sterng, 2Ja Newior Sight premium
Gold ll2t 80 $50 II,
AIBANY l-whest steady with fr milling demand sales
car s ETr' E s,.s m 81 .s " sps S Ss, w Med on private
quiet and steady 6ed68c. ,,,,-,..
TOLEDO June -Pour-DemsDd good at fol prices Wheat scye
and advanced White Wabash 81 7Oi No White heb
81 5s regular, 81 a. Amber hhgan 20 NO. htu
Wabash, 3 "a No ?do, 81 ~ No Sd9 81 ti Rejected hed
35 Corn High Mixed 5Itc1tc; Low mlird
5sje Michien SOLE grade SIC osts.Market steady win
moderate demspd No 55c Ne SS Michigan ac ftg9s
Ann and no vessels Buffalo, 3d3tc Oswego bdotc
Reepts3 bbls Flour 1900 bush Wheat 5000 bush Corn
and II Shpments-8O0 bbu flour ZVw pusn'
Wheat 5000 bush Corn, and 5000 bush Oats ,, ., no
RrYy1Io June l-Receipts-Four, 1000 bbls Wheat IU"
lrsh Corn ShipmensWheat 5000 bush; Corr
Railway hpments-Whea 600 bush; Corn onsn
Oats Preghts firm but quiet Flour steady Wbea dui
and heavy; sebOygsB Club 49, No spring h.d
AZ dsi @ Corn fair demand and steady sales 5OOO 1asD
No Mixed Western at 6lc 5000 bnh Yellow Western az pig
R Bsrer and neglected Pork dull and heay ,es 81
sI6 so Lard duT al lie. Higbeines, 9Od9le q gallon A
DRTRorT June l-Wbes Dull and declining Extra asktai
81 80 bid No ! sold 81 4ldsl - Com 5'e Os's, 53dSoc
Potatoes nominal, at &e
New-York tribune., 1871-06-02

COfFEE-Iht mafke dnII pl'tt u"uluF W. %
bses Rio per so bags Dovngo sve beu
hand; hand Is 6te1 es o
rd Ssuos hgs Government Java $3.50 ut do J eags ion
hags Msraabo II on hsgs Lsusyrs 81 gs JansS ~ ots
Domingo 1921 bgs Costs Rca S hss hus 90 hggs S~sh'
Ms1cau 5O8l hAgs Msahar, and 80 has Mocha
AND MEAL-Ho3eEs Of Flour bner especially Tor th
ygoand Spring Wheat shipping Extras Medium k1ss qui
and y active bat without Gnoahle change IN
rricrs al th close ibsre r inquiry for fresh gro hrr
New-York tribune., 1871-06-02
Gales bD Auetion


UCTION SALE of American Marble Quarry,
"A Sesm Mill Machinery, and stock the yard aAes piAs'
"N'i NJ oiD'ND' ~ CHARLES wooDHolsE Assignee
A. MsRvIS. AGctioneer
RY BANGS, MERWlN & Co., Broadway, cor.
Abst-sses Of Books OF Fancy Goods fuDa a.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, at p. NJ. COINS MEDALS hAhs
COLONIAL WASHINGTON, and other Pattern Pieces
EEO. A. LEAVITT & Co; date Leayltt,
strebeigh Col Clinton Hail. Asorplace. For the sALs
Auction Of LBRARxs of BOoKs-PAHrs' and al
kinds OF LITERARY PROPrRTr. - .
THEOLOGICAL LIBRARY.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS June and g. % u oeo'.
SALE ~ PRIVATE THEOLOGICAL LIBRARY o0mpnsuF
choice collection Of Tre Commentaries &c. nan 'e 'aS'''
and scarce. Catalogues ready.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-02

yy1M EvERDELLs SONS ,s%tKs ia u.sSDIsAissl 10 IAssl
w IlrHOGSAPnIC. SIkAh JOB '"
NANufACrIkkkS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-09-14
Ru.,a, OF tie BEAD.

ii has always seemed singular to
~ that We would l.;,ud over our dead
atatbehansis Of st,aagsrs. We nurse
nil aa-en oyac hem Eita She vigi-
sd dey,ao8 oi owe unt,i ~
tA IS eohe az. sae eve is :si!nisin
!eaih, :pd ta-a Vie 8iA them it.e
the care ol eJ.ri, .,lInost entire
strangers 10 weep Tor us over our
iea,l Now, this is not right. Could
ANYTHING be more in place, look more
besutiful, than that children should
bear Il dear father, or a beloved moth
er TO the grave? When we could
not walk, and our feet stumbled, and
our knees were weak, they lifted US
up and bore us tenderly in their
strong arms and on their beating
bosorns, and nesting up our tired
'eet and hands, they sang us to sleep.
and laid US TO rest in the old cradle.
And now that theymcan walk no
more, and their feet are sore,, and
tney have fallen by the way, with
their quiet, tired faces, turned up t.
us in the solemn patience of paternal
love-, why shall we not taxa them up
in our strong arms and bear them pa
tiently and lovingly down to the
graves side, and nestle them away
to rest in its bed under the. old oek
tree, even though our hearts are too
full for song. And why should a
father not preach his child's funeral
sermon, if he be preacher? One
such instance we have. When Dud-
ley A. Tying was carried toihis grave,
his venerable. father stood up in. his
sons pulpit, so suddenly madeyacant'
by an awful death, and preached q
fun eral sermon. And it was, great
tribute he brought to his child. The
words were a father's-deep, true,
fearful, holy. He had a right to
speak. lnm $50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-09-14

K ~ ,
ss- A lady writes to one of the society
papers that the old idea that persons could
notlentertain their friends without turn
ingItheir house into restaurant is be-
..nping to die out. among sensible people,
and entertainments where only cake and
Lemonade are passed around will be con-
sidered more select than .ither big supper
affairs. ~
+ psg-" Did l understand you to say that
l was lousy sir ?" '"oh mol l merely
told my friend when sit ;rained lice in
FeT9t. ] thought you must have been
III ngiaBolt the streets without a hat or
umbrella that,a.all!" d., hlis g,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-09-14
Ear, Twotscaseneers were quarrellinf


s6r Twocscasengers were quarrelline
as to their respective working abilities,
when one, meaning to silence his mate;
said, "Ws!t;S Bill, YOU can sweep the mid
die Of the street, but. youusan,t Do an orna-
mental'piece of work, likesweeping around
4 |. lamp post stlEE!9gs,4asi i .,iia 9zs5 D
E. EE Notwithstanding the impression
held in society with reference to the SO.
called enterprise Of the day, whereby
men suddenly grow rich and influential.
it is nevertheless truaJ that mo- man can
make or retain agood.and usefulisposition
inlfe without possessing the habits Of
puuptualjty and tsuHsssnes
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-09-14
..AsNice Girl. /,

Though that class Of girls is BY no
means extinct, still they are not so
numerous as might be wished. There
is nothing half so sweetinr life, half
so delightful, or so loyablesas q nice
girl. Not a pretty, OF q dashipg
girl; but nice girl. One Of those
lovely, likely, good hearted, sweet
faced, amiable, nea natty, domestic
creatures, met within ythe sphere of
" home," diffusing atoundl5the in
huence of her goodness, like the es-
sence of sweet flowers. fgi
z A nice girl is not the languishing
beauty, drawling 5ono the sofa, and
discussing the last(novel,ior opera, or
the girafeing like creature sweeping
!majestically throughnt the: drawing
room. The nice gifl0may not even
play or dance WE'LL and knows moth
Ing about using her eyes, or coquet-
ing with, a.fan. KShe never languish,
es, she e1ois .tooa activea hShe is not
given to sensitive novels, she is too
busy. In the opera she =is no. IN
front to showyher shoulders; she5sits
quiet and unobstrusive at the back Of
the box, most likely. In factgit's not
often we discover her. Homeiis her
place.
Who rises betimes and superintends
the morning meal2 Who makes the
toast and ,the::-tea, and buttons the
BOYS shirts and waters the flowers,
and feeds the chickens, and brightens
up the parlor, and sitting-room ?-Is
it the languisher, or the girafee, or
the" elegante r sl yNIus
Not a BIT of its it'sths9niqe young
girl. !IAF, !, 1
Her maiden toilet is made in the
shortest possible estimegyes how chhasgrm. bag q
ingly done, and how elegant her neat
dress and collar u.o
Breakfast over, downto the kitchen
to see about dinner, and all day shelia
up and down, always cheerful and
light hearted. She. never ceases to
be active and useful until the day is
gone, when she will polka with the
boys, or read, or sing old songs and
play old tunest her father and mother
for hours together. She is a&perfect
treasure, is a nice girl. When sick
ness comes it is she who attends with
I:unwearying patience in the sick
chamber. There is no risk, no fatigue
that she will not undergo; no sacri-
fee that she will not make. She is
all love, all devotion, i have often
thought it would be'happinesssto' be
i'll to be watched.by such loving eyes,
and tended by such fair hands, liia.
One of the most strongly marked
characteristics of a "nice girl" is
tidiness nd simplicity of dress. She
is invariably associated in my mind
with a. high, trock,. plain collar, and
the neatest of neck ribbons, bound
with the most modest little brooch in
the world. I never knew a =" nice
cir" who displayed a profusion Of
rings and bracelets. and who wore
low dresses or splendid bonnet.
Irsaysagain, thereis nothing in.the
world ihalfsso' beautiful, half SO in.
trinsically good as "nice girl ;
She is the sweetest flower in:the path
tof life. There are others far more
statelys far more gorgeous but these
we mefely admire as we go by. Il
is where the daisy grows that we like
to rest. es...,.,-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-09-14
From the Fasn,e,; & cardene,
Tarinip i Crop.

Where Turnips are to be planted a
thorough preparation Of the land is
the first step to insure good crop.
The soil should be well broken up
with a two horse plowto the depth Of
10, or II inches, then we'll narrowed
with a two horse hinged harrow, that
will thoroughly, pulverize and level
the land this work should be done
about the lst of July. If compost or
stable manure is well rotted it might
then be applied in the drill, but il
not well rctted, it is better to apply
::tbroadcast; rebreak the land, and
re-harrow whicq will more fully pull
verize, and equalize themanure. Then
lay off the rows % feet and apply
about 200 lbs. Of Barry's chemical
fertilizer to the acre, as you would TO
cotton, then plant with a Machine
which will drill from pound, to two
pounds of seed to the acre to insure
a stand. When the turnips show the
second Leaf, they should.be thinned,
by. chopping out with narrow hoe
to 4 or 5 inches, then thinned with
the fingers to one in palace. When
about half grown, they can be re-
thinned by taking out every other
hill, which will leave them at s to 10
inches part and at the greatest dis
tance will leave 2ll6S Turnips to an
acre these at cent apiece will be
over 5000 per acre. After the thin
ming, one ploughing will be sufficient
for the cultivation, as the plants grow
SO rapidly, they soon overshadow all
other vegetation, that is, if the land
is properly prepared and enriched
before the seed are sown. For feed
ing sheep and cattle, there is no 9TH
er crop that's as valuable for Win
ter and Spring feeding combined with
Little good hay Of any kind. By
sowing different varieties of Turnips,
the early varieties or such as do not
stand the Winter, can be used first
or taken up and banked, Or placed
under shelter and covered with straw
to protect them from the freezes
Wien the Spring advances. good
Ruta Baga Turnips that VIII veg
10 or IL lbs. each, will readily brip-
5 cts. piece. That price Will bris
$1,000 per acre, and will leave IT,
lard in fine condition where they ar
taken off for a crop OF cotton, .s@eei
potatoes, or corn; then the manure
which can be made by feeding cre,
of Turnips to cattle, will he werrr
almost as much as the Turnips t:.en
selves. The milk, butter and beef
that is made IRON it, is a clear giin
and is worth more than any cote
crop that is ever made. aud a1th
muoh less labor. If our planters could
be induced to devote more atten' o.
to such crops how different won.4 be
the condition of our country We
could furnish our markets with cood
milk, butter. beef and mution at fine
prices, and enrich ourlands with good
compost manure made from tl:7 4ri-
mails to whom those crops efc fed i
is not an unusual thing in England
for The crop to yield from twenty five
to seventy FIVE tons, Per acre; where
Purple Top or Swedes, (as they are
called) are stored in good weather,
before they are injured BY the cold,
they will keep till June, and remain
sweet and good.
JONATHAN NJ. MILLER,
Beech Island, S. G.
August %, 1871.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-09-14
Called Horses shoulders.

There are few things more painful
to look at than poor horse wincing
ard baking at every root which comes
against the plough, while the plough
man is slashing him with the line.
and goading him into passion, for
his restiveness under the to 'ture of a
sore shoulder.
In using new collar it IS best al
ways to wet it thoroughly tefore you
put it on the animal. A few hours
use will give it a set to the peculiar
formation of the shoulder, winch it
will always keep. The same collar
should always be used for the same
horse. There is no worse practice
than shifting gear upon plantation.
Every horse should have his own
gear, and it should never be used for
another, and every laborer should be
held responsible for its condition.
We prefer the common bark or shuck
collar to any other kind. If the
shoulder should become CALLED, a PAD
of cotton may be put on so as tokeep
the pressure off the sore. A lutte
meats foot oil applied every day will
heal it up. 1t is best, however, when
the first appearance of a bruise is
noted, to apply spirits o. turpentine
But it is better still to prevent such
mischief. We always keep at the
stable a bottle of vinegar, with few
spoonsful of alum dissolved in i, and
require the shoulders to be washed
with it when the horse comes in at
noon and night. If it be inconveni-
ent to use this solution a strong de-
coction of oak bark will answer a
very good purpose This astringent
preparation tougkens the shoulder
and prevents the calling, and if >
little oil should BE- applied when Il
CALLED part first appears. the animal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-09-14
Kicked by a Mule.

Jake Joh hnson had.a mule There
was nothing remarkable in the mere
fact of his Peing thepossessor ofsueh
an animal, hut,there was something
peculiar about the mule. He-tke
animal-could, kick higher, hit har-
Fder, on the slightest provocation, and
act uglier than any mule on record.
One morning riding his property
TO market, Jake metJim Boggs against
whom he hadan old. but concealed
erudge. He knew Boggs, weakness
lay in Dragging and betting; there
fore he saluted him accordingly.
: How are'you, Jim? Fine morn
! Hearty, squire" replied jim.
"Fine weather. Nice mule that you
have, willlh doto betIon ?"
{" Bet on Guess he will that. 1
tell you Jim Beggs, he's the best
mule in this country. Paid $500 for
him"
{ Great smash ! is that so ?" ejacu-
lated Jim.
Solid truth, every word of it.
Tell you confdentially, Jim, I'm TAX
ing him down for betting purposes.
l Bet he cail kick a fly off from any
man without hu, ting him.. z.g
"Now look here, squire " says
jim, l am nota, betting character
but I'll bet .Syeu something sons nj that
myself" : @ii3s 4siE.
Jim, there's no usss don alsa' bet,sE
don't wantto win your mohey
Don't Be- alarmed. squire. Ial
take such bets as%them4 4eyeryf time, &
Well. il you:are determined to bet,
/ will risll-a small stakeEsay five
dollars.
= All right; squire, you re my man.
Bit who'll he kick the fly off? There
IS 10 one here but you and 1. You
Try IT,
{ No" says johnson; I have to
be !be the mules head to order him"
o. yes" says Jim. "Then prob
ably I'm the man. Wa'all, I'll do
it, but you are to bet ten to five if |
risk it. so.,,s So
{ All right quoth the squire.
Now there is a fly on your shoulder
Stand still" And johnson adjusted
the mule.
" Whilst Jervey," said he.
The mule raised his heels with such
force that Boggs rose in the sir like 9
bird, and alighted on all,fonrs ina
muddy ditch, bang up against a rail
fence. rfsfgoyr6 =,
Rising, in a towering rage he ex-
claimed: "Yaas, that lis smartl I
knew your darned mule could'nt do
it. You had that all put up. l
wouldn't be kicked like that for fifty
dollars. You ulcas justfork over them
stakes for it any way, ca ss,it9g
Not so fast jim ); ,Jervey did just
what I said he could !; that is, kick a
hyIof a man without its hurting him.
You see the mule is not injured by
the operation. However, if you are
not satisfied, we will try it again, as
.often as you wish" 49,
.as1 The deuce take you,"' growled
Jim, "I'd rather have barn fallon
me atpnce than have that critter
kick ms'againA Keep the stakes, but
don't say anything about it.
AndBoggs trudged;; on I'm his bit
.terness of soul, musmuIingto himselGI
.: '@.:Sold, by thunder and kickedzbysa
mulei ;.Say4 q, -. 2, sF =.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-09-14
V. Richards G. Bros.

HAVE Store the Superb Stocks of DRY GOODS they have
the
their Goods Cash. thus getting all the advantages
that and having had successful in the
And selling the Cash they all the ad
their that house and much better than the
many they those who buy of them for cash
They will numerae their mention leading articles
pces They have DRESS GOODS of all descriptions from 2 the
l.-
CALICOES from o 2lc.aa! "a
PERCALES at l6c, 20c. and 'a5c
ALPaCA offered market and from that
the best -
PIQUES tot ). ~
MOURNING GOODS of all descriptions. tr ,f5a. :.
superb BLACK SILKS al grades and cheap
PLAIN COLORED STRIPED and CIECKED SILKS great variety
MiITG M Gqons OPS Of al The lsqdg Kin Kinds nTl% and makes l A
-
BLACK EMBROIDERED BANDS FINE LACE COLLARS
hANDKERCFIIEFS, &e, &c
FANS, PARASOLS CORSE-S, HOOP SKIRTS &c.
TABLE DAMASK TOWELNGS NAPKINS MARSEILLES QUILTS &C.
the leading brands BLECHED GOODS DOMESTCS Linen and Cot
SHEETlN1S, &ca&c 7.. .tat liz ~. - @f
Always hand assortment of Goods suited to the OF Gents
they respectfully The of their friends and
distance they they pay special Orders
and send samples by mail when requested
They will also the freight Goods when ordered from their Stock at
T % h n we'll ado @ sy The orer I u @ I isups @ which is
the freight pay which willing
allow the thus placing the Goods at their Depot Cheap they lived
the In sending Goods this be paid delivery
sending Orders trusting the Judgment Of e
that
they select which the
may returned and the will be refunded Give them trial.
"a ii. v. RICHARDS & Bros,
FREDERICKSBURG STORE
.e% 9 Corner BY the Planters Hotel
- lI5fta} AUGUSTA, GA.
Au0lsa Anri112
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-09-14

THE soIITH CARoIINEIAND AND IMMIGRATION AssOCIA-
TION AUSPICES of the South Agricuu
Society," will give Concerts at the Academy
commencing October the purpose
raising fund enable Emants settle lands selected BY the
Homes Northern European Farmers and Others IN
South Carolina and for their transportation ththea support
for the first year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-09-14

S5OO0OO to be Awarded to the Ticket-HOIders of the
Series of Concerts to Commence ON the First of
October, 1871, at the Academy of Music,
Charleston, s. c.. which day
the Drawing Commences.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-09-14
vzs e-ea..z soUuE soARoL1NA
lAND " and IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION.

undersigned have entered the purpose OF IN
PRODUCING Immigrants into South Carolina and procuring homes Tor the
They establish Agencies tile principal Cities an th
Nohwest nd assist Immigrants in coming our state where
they will have homes provided and aid them sette
Tev viii he able to offer the best Grain Truck Land the
Healthy o the State at very and long credit enabling
the purchaser to pay for of the crops raised
They will aoat Immigrants when necessary transportation and
subsistence for the first year. -
Circulars win and distributed explaining our plans more In
detail. .I.trr,,lf- T7ro u. - :. ,,
STREETS Charleston South Carolina. ~, Fal!. 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-09-14
~ atcheS &c J'ewelry
Augusta, April u,
ESTABLISHED 1850.

ESTABLISHED 1850 EI'J9#
WATCHES,
SETS OF PEARLNUPrIAL RINGsWATCH
CHAINS CHARMS, s,4
SILVER WARE FULL SETS
DISHES RECEV
SPOONS
L.
md duany others
FANCY GOODS found Jwey Establishment
WATCHES be
s.
A. PR0NTAUT son,
Aurusta Dec ly
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-09-14
OLE fnlS 4 firesioe
The Good Wife.


It is just as you say, neighbor Green,
4 treasure indeed is my wife;
Such another for hustle and work
l have never found in my life.
But then she keeps every one else
As busy as birds on the wing,
There is never a moment OF rest,
She is such tidgety thing.
She makes the best bread in the town,
Her pies are perfect delight,
Her coffee rich golden brown,
Her crullers and puddings just right;
But then while I eat them she tells
Of the care and worry they bring,
OF the martyr-like toll she endures;
o, she's such fidgety thing!
,Iyhouse is as neat as pin:
You should see how the door handles
shine
And all the soft cushioned chairs,
And nicely swept carpets are mine.
But then she so frets at the dust,
At tiy, at q straw, or q string,
That stay out of doors all I can,
She is such tidgety thing!
She doctors the neighborsP o, yes;
Ifa child has the measles or Group.
She is there with her saffrons and squills,
Her dainty-made gruels and soup.
But then sne insists on her right
To physic my blood in the spring.
And she takes the whole charge Of my
bile,
Oh she is such fdgety thing!
She knits all my stockings herself;
Ny shirts are bleached white as snow !;
Ny old clothes look better than new,
Yet daily more threadbare they grow
But then if morsel of lint,
r Or DIST to my trowsers should cling.
I'm sure of one sermon at least,
She is such fidgety thing!
You have heard of spirit SO meek,
So meek that it never opposes,
It's own it dares never to sneak
Alasi am meeker than Moses.
But then am not reconciled
The subordinate music to sing;
j. submit to get rid of row,
She is such fidgety thing!
Its just as you say, neighbor Green,
A treasure to me has been given;
But sometimes fain would be glad
To lay up my treasures in heaven!
But then every life has its cross,
Most pleasures on earth have their
sting,
She's treasure know, neighbor Green,
But she's such fidgetS thing!