davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-05-21
PrOfessioa0l Directory.
nR. H. M. DOLD,

nR. H. Nh. DOLD,
~ graduate of Jeffer-
son Medical College, Philadelphia. having To-
Gated at Fishersville, respectfully tenders his
professional services to the citizens of the place
and vicinity. He may be found at the residence
of his Father. when not professionally engaged.
april Is If
E Estate Agents. SiauntOn. Va.-At-
tention given to the purchase and sale of lands
in the Valley Of Virginia. Parties desiring to
put their farms City property in market will
do well to place them in our hands, we have
superior advantages in disposing of them.
Refer by permission to M. Harvey Effnger,
Esq, and Messrs Echols Bell s. Catlett, Staun-
ton, Va.
Special attention paid to renting property in
the City of Staunton. mar ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-05-21

CuDeriOr Stock of Imported
~ DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
My stock of Liquors is now qinsaally ;uvita tbs large
at;o ~ purchasers to the following list. all OF
which are of excellent quality, and will be sold
" Augusta County Whiskies. about yearr?; yr ola,
warranted pure; Bourbon and other Whistles
of good quality;
Old Apple Brandy,
Ginger and Blackberry b5 B5andy, Wines
'A -o Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum,
Irish and Scotch Whisky,
Scotch Ale and London Porter.
Stoughton and other superior Bitters,
AL Al :. tho trade A call is respectfully re-
nuested nu d from my numerous friends and the pub
lie generally. u. vuuoruv
April 3m III. WaOHE :.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-05-21

s
India Rubber Weather Strips
FOR
Windows and Doors.
Those desiring to be supplied with the above
named article, will dc well to call at the store Of
r.. ID. SEARS, Agent,
and examine sample. e
If there is a sufficient demand, an order will
be forwarded and promptly filed.
TURKISH PRUNES,
i German Prunes
Split Peas,
Lemburger Cheese, S..
Switzer Cheese,
Hand Cheese,
German Sweet Chocolate,
Twin Brothers Yeast Powders,
Dooley's Yeast Powders, :
R. D. SEARS, agent, :
corner Main and New streets.
4 MONG THE CHOICEST BRANDS
n of SMOKING TOBACCO aa.1
MAY Queen" pride of Virginia." .
"Hiawaiha,n "Commonweath,"
"Always Ahead" 'sPioneer,"
Manila" Mountain Rose,"
all of which can be found at
r. D. SEARS, agent.
Corner New and Main Streets.
OATH
DATH
BRICK
BRICK
splendid article for cleaning
Kitchen Utensils, polishing Knives and Forks,
and Table Cutlery, at
r. d. SEARS, agent.
I Canned Tomatoes,
canned corn,
canned peaches,
canned pine apple,
canned salmon,
canned peas,
of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-05-21

a splendid article for cleaning
Kitchen Utensils, polishing Knives and Forks,
-. r D SEARS agent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-05-21

I stand and gaze. from Shenandoah's height
The western sun goes grandly to his doom;
Day masks herself as the gray nun Twilight,
And weaves weird garments upon sunsets
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-05-21

VTIRGINEA:-En Vacation.
In the Clerks Office Of the
's;Asa Circuit Court for Augusta
County. April 26th. 1872
Andrew B. Ross, Administrator of James e.
Ross who sues for the benefit of Thomas Burke,
A'oS1' W - Plaintiff
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-05-21

George b. Rusmsel, Guardian for Mary Jane
Miseman Luther Wiseman and Alexander
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-05-21

UT is a duty that YOU owe yourself and family
4 to buy your provisions as cheap as possible
for the cash-so go to RICHARDSON,
mario Augusta street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-17

VERY fine six-year-O dwarf and standard
PEAR TREES; COTTAGE Eosss. wSIEnAs, HONE
.s.esd ORN AXRNrAL sRUBBRRY hardy odsr. pR sA ~
al ov nnca CHARLES p ERHARD. WoedEds Long leland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-17
REAL ESTATE.

NHw-YOaK. Tuesday, April 10, 1874
Messrs. Muller, wilkins & Go. had one of
the most sales to day, selling by
order Of the executors OF william Ellsworth, deceased
thirty valuable lots Boulevard RrOadway ne
hundred-and thirty ninth and One-hundred and oreti
St. The competition the property sharp through
out the entire sale, and all the lots were sold at good
prices Tie auctioneer also offered house anu iot
No. 1877 West neteenthst. and two lots on the sOuth
side Of second-st, near Lexng-
tOn-ave. A. j. ecker Son & Co. sold house and lot
No. "a West sxte' nth-s and house and lot on Thirty
trdst nv order otthe Supreme Court under direction
or Phll0 r. Rugges, Referee T.. III. Ludlow 20. SOLD
house and lot No West and offered house
ard lot No 40 East Twelfth-st but withdrew the same
after receiving bids To the amount OF $1,000. WILLIAM
Kennedy offered house and lot No l25 East Tweiitls
Full details " sales will be found below.
The sale OF a portion Of DR. UnderhilPs estate will be
ma lie al Croton Landing Thursday April ls az noon
The property Il finely located for villa sites, having an
extended view VI the Hudson 8 miles The scenery
at TINS polni surpassed tho river. On the prop
erty adjoining extensive improvements have been made
and party desiring beautiful and heathful lOca
ton will md this crty worthy an examination.
Trains leave the Grand Central Station at g5 on the
morning Of the sale.
William Kennedy viii sell, tomorrow "wednesday, by
order OF the executors of Michael PheaD the large plot
Of ground the eastery side OF Crosby ST. known
Nos. IS, 81, and 90 CrOsbyst., between Broome and
SPIN g-sts; size, 72xlOO
The sale at Astoria yesterday by j. johnson, IT, OF
wells Hall was crowded with purchasers, there being
fully 900 IN attendance The competition from the
mencement Ia the close active and spirited. Be-
low will be found details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-17
Destfbester 0ountp Real estate for Sale.

AN ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT
"A for SALE on accommodating within hour and nn o.
IN Wecbester containing 100 the highest
state II ouitvaon land splendid MANSION 80 feet trout
~ perfect order also Bsdisy ~ by no arranged or
academy 90 level groand smtabe for race
ut sso Grst and Mil ~ neverfsbng
sreH tsn ahI stable for hundred head a four aPpe
gf fn orchard s grated and choice fu fronting
all order
tie house gentemn establishment, and
le 10 sRywhrei the adapted
good Is feet city, will be
" psrt payment Address WILLIAM DAVIS Tribune
FOR SALE OF EXCHANGE--The Homestead
the late JACOB b. HRRRlCK, situated the southern
an from Harlem Bridge within sny nnuteso
Peck by steamboat The y Of land house
eonmoou ne order the oubugs and The place
desirable for gsntan residence both Summer
The Iocteser r. Depot will be within FIVE nnnes walk Of house
will be sold
tr house tie city Apply to HUGH N. CAMP. (P J16D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-17
@oparfnersbip NotireD.
CyTATE NJ NEW-YORK-CITY and COUNTY

NTATE OF NEW-IUhh-CIIi anu VOUNH.
- az NEW YORK -rhe espssershp hsressee snss.ss e
tween y. LLOYD Charles Hsailso ssd nasoey
A. svpersI psrsss the oeparssersAp arr psss - -
HiKiLT0R Ca, hsvsg ssss Ass'ved Al the ~ s. wv
bs~seu IN Cts period OF I've yeas G
a., o. Ssasss oondsd a having bee. ersnss
The d 10 .,s ne an wiuss s1s
hsr, Rsns.u they sad Lsyd and Hsniec essn0
,.ss q ssss;.ss9 he sss Il LLOYD HAm
LsYi Hs.iss e ne se' ps'::s: sssa.S -
- n ~ willsa Lloyd AssaA IN shs cs.s 81 MS
ssd Ssss 4 Pssssyv.s ssa IL ess q Ne sse 49,
..us~. Il Ys.kss n Of Wsseeeestsf ~ esb
NsvYssA-Dsss1 Ns~-Ysss oV.ASd nisa r hSln
Sss n Nv yssA-CS cssss n Me-. Yeve, So -
50 ~ & Ash A.. D. sn sslbrs esrsssay - wsn
49, - (Ssvts n uanlssn knsvu o - - mva.aS
100 ssspsss1 ~ vhs ns 81 w.
ssssses1 ~ hsseslse ssaSnssA 49,. SSsIvs 1vESs,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-17
Real estate 10 gxrhanae.

ITO EXCHANGE for interest-paying STOCKS
l. and BONDS-Ihree arsicIass FARMS n Orange Comfy Al
dress OWNER Box %, Goshen v. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-17
t1ntches, 3eweirr, etr.
i1roposdl5.

-
DEPORTING and PUBLISHING CON
HI C;RESsIONAL observation-disclosures Will be received oy
Prnrag be.oif he io'h ~ o. LAY
lg2 N,r reporting Tor printing. together -epat n po
the Frrt! fourth And me r"r
A. o The Rortvhird oplv The proposals VII net e con-
sdered nsde a~oV.'nee VITO Daua yfH ssn ~ "
sppcaon he Of tie UNDERSIGNED Ahd accom- Oy
bond ecar!y approval Of e Judge or District Aor
IN pensv the bidder OF bad has or nelr
propoa GbA shall sHeese contract
1Scs nav l with tue blank schedule rnsAe vii
n, hid 70 Congress directs but the BIDDERS WI us
inrtiv uaersno JOINT Committee on Printing Is only en-
P H. B. ANTHONY,
Chairman o. The Joint Printing the part OF the Senate
JOHN BEATTY,
Cspar Of The Printing the part OF TIE House
Arlington April Z 49,
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
- the Trustees Of the Eleventh War The once Of me
t =, o 'rabd and BmsS,
usul TUESDAY 1872 and until O'Clock m on
Desks seats etc required Tor Ae ieN SNAVOA
HOISB Of sheriff and StaEton-sts
place proposals VIII De reoVeu iOr VIC
Steam slid schOos-house
Of The superintendent
4 Buifngs nd Repairs. Ne If Grand-t, hr1 hoor
responsible sueaes or they
vp considered
the right ect any or al OF De proposals
sGegea-Ees- York April Is, lSl2
A c. ANDERSON,
EDWARD AIBhLING, Board Of School
JOSEPH WANGLER Trustees
JOSEPH KOCH. Eleventh. "arl
T. J. OSULLIVAS, NJ d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-17
Brooklpn propsrtn to Get.

ITO LET-A large HOUSE, - rooms, stable,
barn garen 95 all; surrounded By shade and iot uers
corner and Eertsve BROOKLYN rent low ~
Address W. II. DUNNING. No. ~ Sassau-st, NeSYoEk
VNO LET foot South First-st., Williamsburgh-
DOCK BUILDINGS suitable Tor eleyany storage %
wholesale -four AMI feed business Inquire there Of CHAPMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-17
eouu 5slano Real estate for Sale.


A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, containing all
N uodsyu i'm ane fs ucss sasf fol -.
house s.sh~ ehsase for sALE Dssaiassss hu: Sc
$500 Pace oIs00Di aeconnsdaupg Srna AopY 70 ~
AMT ~ 81. p,,asss o. V POLLOCK Bss lstt Hs"isss
Post Onee.
NOR SALE or EXCHANGE, FARM, 90 acres;
- Hesss "a Barn. wcsAsbsrgh Ressavsy T.
st sswsss rsllrssla Irasisy. Dr. AAxW HiL - M
DICHMOND HILL. Long Island high,
II Healthy AssAsoss ssissness ssly .aI a. c...
ssS very ssrsbs pIsss 80 lsss .,ss -, .s. % 49,
CN..s. m ssus,sv (essdhu sssSs sseslsss ssn
~ - % - b. Per vOwLkn. Agent.
~ -, s.sss.e :, !, n HAIAsD, IT, M DsssAssJ. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-17
Eon6cn advertisements.


ITO PAPER MILL OWNERS
WHOLESALE RAG MERCHANTS.
WILLIAM BARCLAY,
8 DBAN-ST., NFwCASTLBON.r TYNE, x--, ,,,.
supply COIsOlS SECONDS CARTRIDGES, fuSiiANo'
WHITES. CANVAS, o ROPE Prices n~sdersfe
wANTED-CONSIGNMRNTS Of Wo0LBN hAOs. NAY pc oe
shipped London. Liverpool Glasgow Newcastle or any DOT !" e
Kingdom Prompt remttanoeS made tlr fail value
50 Dean st.. Newcastle on TJne.
V'HE GUN AND RIFLE MANUFACTURE OF
JAMES PtlRDbY,
3lll OXFORD-Sr. LONDON, ENGLAND, :,
holds the Positoa quality Of work
combined with novelty Of systems.
dtsg and IN all details -Four
manufacture Order All work may ne seen IN
visiting Hngsnd
PArBSrBB OF DOUBLE LOCK SNAP AND VARIOUS oIHkh
SYSTEMS Specimens be II Phiado phs " hesfS = -
GRuBB Co, III harket-st
rI'HE SWISS AND UNITED COURIER So
GETTY aesteed ling Act Of Paranent 81 Mount
uuar families and parties ntenng
Europe that trustworthy and experienced
always be by applying to the shChbrAf as
Shove
ITO AMERICANS VISITING LONDON. and
Il wishing meet with a comfortable HOTEb-Iy NCHAhD
SONS Rnourysquare London the Baak OF England Home
comforts and Moderate charges
rENHE NEW GALASHIELS TWILLED
Il SHIFTING FLANNEL Dotd fos its shrinking qualities
application to the sole manufacturer
MERCER Mills, GaaheS, Scotland LONDON oeF j.
Wallbrook. London. England
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04

How 70 CIR Orr or Bse.-Dr. Hall
does not approve ofshs old-fashica dccsriae
which vas ihstiiled into the n,inds Of chill
drea-namely. that they should spring
cut Of bed The sslsus they awoks ID t6s
morning. He ssys that '.up 10 eishsesu
years every child should BE- allowed ten
hours sleep. bat time should Be allowed
to rest in bed. until they feel 10 il they
had rather get up than not. Il d . very
great and uischicvcas mistske ior persons;
Old or yossg. especially ehilares. and fsss
bic OF sedentary persoss. - bounce cat %
bed the moment they vake ups all eur Ia
stincts shrink from il. and 6ercely kick
against il. Fifteen or twenty minutes
spent in gradually waking up. after the
eyes are opened. aud in turning over and
stretching the limbs. do as much good as
sound sleep. because these operations set
the blood in motion by degrees. tending
{" eqaalise the circulation for during
sleep the blood tends to stagnation, the
heart beats feebly and slow; aud to shock
the system by bouncing up in an instan.
and sending the blood in overpowerhg
quantities to the heart. causing it to- as
sume gallop. when the instan, before il
was in creep. is the creates, absardity.
This instantaneous bouncing out Of bed ss
soon as the eyes are opened will Be follow
cd BY weariness long before ncon."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04

IyEsRIErY.- this vice has fas.
taken hold of man. farewell industry
farewell emulation-farewell attention 10
things worthy of at,en,ion-farewcll love
Of virtuous society-farewell dcccncv O,
manners-and farewell to even a decency
Of person. Everything is sunk by this
predominant and brutal appetite. In how
many instances do we see men who have
begun life with the brightest prospects be-
fore them, and who have closed it without
any ray Of comfort or consolation
Young men with good fortunes, good ta-
Tents. good temper. good hearts. and good
constitution. only by being drawn into the
vortex of the dIunkard. have become by
degrees the most loathsome and despics.
bic Of mankind. In the house of the
drunkard there is no happiness for any
one. All is uncertainty and anxiety
tie 10 not the same man for any one day at
q time. No one knows Of his out -goings or
his iI-comings. When he will rise or
when he will lie down to rest, is wholly a
matter of chance That which he swallows
for what he calls pleasure. brings pain as
SURE as night briggs morning, Poverty
and misery are in the train. To avoid
these results we are called upon to make no
sacrifice abstinence requires no aid 10
accomplish it. Our own will is all ,ha, is
requisite: and If We have not the will to
avoid contempt. disgrace, misery. we de-
serve neither relief nor compassion.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04

WHAr Is HIsroRY ?-Is history al q
pack of lie. then? Will the critic leave
US nothing? No great mcnf No great
battle? a.? Nothing but mean motives in
that which has passed so long for the pur-
est patriotism There Is Lycurgus. Chief
Justice Of old Sparta. and admired for
years as a model law-giver aud now
comes n Herr Trieber (a German Of courser
who pretty much demolishcs this great
fame He traces all the knowledge ~
have of Lycurgus to Euphorus. whose
works are only known to US by Quotations
in Aristotle and Plutarch. This Euphor-
Us, it appears. is no more Trustworthy
than some OF the reverend biographors Of
Napoleon 1mperator. All that the skep-
teal Herr will admit is that man named
Lycurgus may have lived in Sparta. but.
As to the time when, ii. appears that the
Greeks themselves differed to the extent
Of century or so. So We 60; and. A.
ID. 5000. antiquarian investigators may
possibly prove james Fisk, Jr. George
Francis Train. and others Of our great
ones, as much Imaginary characters As we
wish that they were now.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04

An HoxEsr Customer An anecdo.s
worth laughing over is told Of man who
had an infrmity as well as an appetite tor'
fish. He was anxious TO keep up his char
ter for honesty. even while making bin
with his merchant. as the story goes. aud
when his back was turned the honest buy
er slipped Goldfish up under his coat-,aa.
But the garment was too short 70 cover
the theft. and the merchant perceived il.
Now" said the customer. anxious to
improve all the opportunities to call at.cn-
ton to his virtues. "Mr. Merchant. I have
traded with you great deal. and have
paid you promptly aud honestly. haveu't
1Y'
ooh. yes" answered the merchant, II
have no complaint"
"Well." said the customer. II always
insisted that honesty was the best policy,
and the best rule to live and die BY"
That's So" said the merchant, and
the customer turned to depart. Hold
on. friend" cried the merchant: @speak-.
ing ofh"nes.y. | have bit of advice TO give
you. Whenever you come to trade sgain
you had better wear longer coat, or steal
a shortcr-tailcd codfsh"'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04

A THOUSAND MILrs an Horn. Sitting
quietly At my desk this calm evening. the
wind hushcd outside. and the sound Of
conversation unhcard in the house. how
can | believe that in spite of all this ST.
lencc l am not at rest? Is it true. as
have been told it is. that VII le l sit in NV
armchair. am at the same time travel
ing more swiftly than the swiftest railway
trains were ever driven. or the swiftest
bird can Hv? If so, then in what car.
riase am drawn. and where is the steed
which draws it! You and l are travel
ing more rapidly than the swiftcst ante
| lope can run The world itself is our car.
riage. and the power which drives it is
force. which the Supreme Being who made
the world and US, has brought to bear upon
| it.
Look at the sun in the early morning.
1t is seen in the eastern sky, just rising
over the hills or the tree.tops. Higher
and higher it climbs. until noon: and then
lower and lower it sinks. until it goes out
of sight beyond the western hills. Men
once thought that the sun did thus travel
every day from east to west. We are hot
to trust the appearance it tells us false.
1t is not the motion Of the sun over our
heads. it is the motion of the earth itself.
which makes the sun appear to rise in the
east. Every day the earth turns around
and carries us and all i.s other burdens OF
hills and forests and rocks and seas with
it. Jus. as. riding swiftly in a railroad
carriage. We sometimes. for the moment.
think the trees and houses. rocks and fen.
ces to be hurrying past us in the opposite
direction so the world, carrying US swift
y onward from west to east, has made i,
appear that the sun and moon and stars
we're travelling from east to west.
But who can tell how fast the earth is
turning on its axis? Why. any boy or
girl who has studied arithmetic can tell.
For the earth is $4,000 miles in circum-
ference. and turns once round in exactly
twenty-four hours. Now. divide %, 600
BY "a, one hour. and fni it to be lit
tie more than one thousand. So while You
and are sitting BY our evening lamps,
quietly reading or writing. we are being
whirled along our journey. never stop
ping. and at the rate Of more than q thou
sand miles an hour.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04

y: a FEAALE PossoyRR.-Madame Ursi-
nus was widov--a woman Of rank, for.
tune. and beauty. moving in the 6rst cir.
eles Of Berlin. Her manners we're pecu.
larry fascinating her reputation was us-
blemished. asd her charity caused her e
be universally beloved By the poor. He's
husband, privy-counsellor. bad died in
1900. and the usual period OF mourning
hasing expired the lady had opened hci
doors again to hsr friends. and was in the
habis Of seeing great deal Of company.
Do the 9th Of March. 1908. there was an
assembly at her house, and she Was Sit
ting a the Whist table. When one Of hss
i0Vtmen ertefcd With evident signs of ter
ror. saying that the officers of justice de-
sired to speak to her. Madame rose from
her seat without betraying the slightes,
agitation. gracefully apologized for the in
terruption. and quilted the room, saying
she would return Immediately.
But she came not. The company sal
with cards in hand several minute. clap.
sed. when a servan. appeared a. the door
and announced that his mistress had been
taken to prison. No reason was assigned
but the guests instantly departed. oi
course in admirable confusion. The par
ticulars, as they afterwards came out, were
as follows:
One of the servants, Benjamin Klein
had complained Of being unwell, and Ma
dame Ursinus gave him broth. He grew
worse. and she administered rice-milk -
Suffering extreme pain, she broush. him
some plums. which, instead Of eating, he
concealed. took to an apothecary, and was
told they were stuffed with arsenic. Upon
this the lady was arrested. 1t came out
upon the trial that she always kept arsen-
ic about her person that her husband. her
aunt, and her lover. had all died sudden.
ly. aud that two Of her servants, upon
whom she had personally attended. after
manifesting similar spasms to those Of
Klein. had both died.
The proof. however, was insufficient to
establish the charge of murder. Klein
did not die. but for the attempt upon his
life she was sentenced to perpetual impris.
onment in the fortress Of Glatz. Madame
Ursinus lived to n great age, and a, length
died in 1886 in the odor of sanctitv. A
long train of carriages followed the hearse
The churchyard could hardly contain the
assembled crowds; orphans sung song,
over her grave. and the poor strewed he,
coffin with flowers. She died without con-
Tossing her crimes. and the motive 70,
committing them has always remained a
mystery.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04
To MAKE MISCHIEF vour =

To MAKE MISCHIEF Keep your eye
on your neighbors. Take care Of them
Do not let them stir without watching
They may do something wrong if you DO.
To be sure, you never knew them to do
anything very bad. but it may be on yorr
account they have not. Perhaps il it had
no, been for your kind care they might
have disgraced themselves a long time
ago. Therefore do no. relax any effort to
keep them where they ought to be- New
er mind your own busiaess-that will take
care of itself. There is q man passing
is looking over the fcnce-be
suspicious Of him /; perhaps he con.em-
plates stealing. some Of these dark nights;
there is no knowing what queer fancies be
may have got into his head.
If you find any symptoms of any Que
passing out Of the path Of duty. tell every
one else what you see. and be particular
to see great many. 1t is good way to
circulate such things. though it may not
bene6, yourself or any one else particular
ly. Do keep something going-silence is
a dreadful thing; though it is said there
was silence in heaven for the space of half
an hour, do not let any such thing occur
on earth it would be too much for this
mundane sphere.
If, after all your watchful care. you can
not see anything out Of the way in any
one. yon may be sure it is not because
they have not done anything bad: per-
haps in an uuguarded moment you lost
sight Of them-throw out hints that they
are no better than they should be, tha,
you should not wonder if the people found
out what they were after while. then they
may not carry their heads 50 high. Keep
it going, and some one may take the hint
and begin to help you along after while
then there will be music aud everything
will work to q charm.