davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-03
WAITER MARSHALL
,;,rrS.ee's Sale of Variable
Real Estate.

* PURSUANCE OLA DEED OF TRUST
made and executed 10 me by VIM. u
ID, dated December IL 1872, and recorded
- Deed OF Trust Book No. ,, page 262 in the
d. Nee OF the Clerk Of the County Court ior
wrlel county, West Va. will on satUr-
-.-t-y, November 18th, 1873, at the mont
.r.r of Z. McDonald's store. IN burtIn.
Wrrgel county, West Va, sell at puIilc
notion, tOJ acres of land, adjoining the
,.rls OF the late Hannah Church and 9th
,r.. Immediately on the line OF the Bdlti-
ore and Ohio railroad, about Ia miles
,...t o, Burton. hcing the same and con-
,.,.ytd 10 said Reid 10y II, K. List and wife.
D.. deed dated September lIth. lo12, 10
,ygfch deed now of record in WetZel county
ference is here by made for a 1ull descrlp-
ron of said land.
said land is improved by good two story
Gene dwelling house and small orchard.
: well wateTed and will make fire stock
arm.
Terms Of sale: SEQ with interest from
Nsvlst, 1872, in hand and costs Of sale, ana
, .r residue in five equal annual payments
3, IN interest from May LIST, 1872. payable
May LIST, lS7i-j-6 : and s: the purchaser CIV
.;.. nOles with approved security aud title
rrtaluCd as additional security for The pay
ru-ut OF said notes. Selling a. Trustee, l
Will convey only such little as is vested in
W.. which IS, however, believed 10 be per-
lei. W. '. HOGE,
Lii! Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-03
T-uS!sCsS Sale.

INNER AND Ply VIRTUE OF 4 DEED
y a trust made lhcg!h day OF Jane, lo't
by loul Norman 70 the undersigned rs
Trustee. and now on record i'll the tItrE =
Once Of the County Court az Ohio county,
IN dyct book No. 20, page Is. 10 secure u
Richard Carter, or order, eighteen months
amer date, the payment Oi Il certain prom
s,,0ry note iUg one hundred and SIX y-s!G
.l-lUl dollars, with interest from June 9th,
so. the date OF said note, ! snail, On Fri
day, the 18th day OF November, 1913, al the
.s0ut dOurUi the Court House Otsaid Coun
-, at 10 O'Clock y. NJ, proceed 10 sell 10 Inc
.,shcst and best bladder, The following real
estate: All OF that certain tract or pa Gel
90, ltud lying and situate in Ohio county,
". Va, on the waters Of Little Nhte!ius
'lrek, about one mile north OF EOGCy )
lrrut, and bounded as follows: EeG.rnHg
.. a stake on the west side OF snail Tuu
and south OF another small run; thence ;
= W. II poles to walnut stump; llcHC'
y. 81 ". 10 poles to a stake; tBCuc" y. g.
W. - poles 10 a stake; thence =. -. j.. l'
nD.es, crossing q small run, Ia Stone
hence =. So r, crossing said ran !rG' -.
We times. 3 Poles TO the beginning, ,"n'
tanning 10 g acres, ~ ore or less. iIv above
!",Cr.b,d note is SuhjeC tOa Ci6G!t Ot SFv.lu
@> o' the Iglh Of February, 1872, leaving Ia,
amount OF principal and interest claimed
to hr due and unpaid. and Tor which i".s
ai, will be made, Si'3t6.
Terms OF sale, Cash.
au..2i jill. GOOD, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-03

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,

STATE OF WEST N1kdlNIA,
OFFICE OF THE
COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC PRINTING,
CHARLESTON, october %, 1873.
In accordance with law, Sealed Proposal s
will be received by the Commissioners OF
Public Printing. at the Auditors office, IN
the Capitol, until. the THlRIlETH day
after the publication OF this notice. Al Il
O'Clock NJ, for the execution ofthe PUBLIC
PkIRNT' Nc and BIN DING, and for sup:
plying the ) ate with STATIONERY and
PRUNING PAPERS for the contract
pc Tod ending the Second Wedne> day IN
January. 1875.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by q
bond executed according to law by the bid
der, with at least two good and suffcient
sureties, residing In this State in the penai
sum of len thousand dollars, for all state
Printing the penal sum of two thousand
dollars for all State Binding; and the penal
sum Of five thousand dollars for furnishing
Paper, conditioned for the faithful perform
auce OF the contracts; and no bids unac'
companied by such bond shall be entertain
ed by the Commissioners OF Public Printing
An approx innate estimate ofthe WORK No
material to be done and furnished, together
with bl INK forms for proposals, bonds, c.
will be furnished upon api lication TO the
Commissioners. nr
JOHN S. BURDETT,
| President OF commissioners ofPublic Print
;ng oct25eb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-03
ESyIaabGlh'a EuCha

I-s.;,l in the z,]ith q its popularity
Notwithstanding the absence of Dr.
Uc'mbol1, the celebrated medicine Is
It'll manu- ac,urcd at the laboratory at
Philadelphia, and IL sold by all respect.
ab', druggists. II is warranted for al
diseases Of the kidneys and urinary or
cars. Beware Of counterfeits. Genu'
Inc has the proprictor's private stamp
john I. Henry, New York, Sole Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-03
LATE "F WLsT NIRGINl.., Ol;l0
= IgINES 80:

~ The matter o: the Petition o: James
Roberts. 10 pign guardia OF Maggie Nor
gan, Anna VI. Morgan, and Ellie NJ. Nor
-lu. minor nGtr> OF AbTam Nc. MOfSah'
deceased, late OF Ohio county.
~ THE COZ Try COCRr OF OHIO CO.
r. III Whom Il May Concern Take notice
'rI, !, James ROBBERS, foreign GUARDIAN q!
Maggie Morgan, Anna NJ. Morgan, anu
lille ". Morgan, will, on the tir,t day Of
,." November Term, 1873, of the County
Court of OHIO cOun Y, West Virginia. peii-
;.Du said Court Tor an order directing Joseph
W. Morgan, administrator OF the estate al
Ahram Nc. Morgan, deceased, late of ONO
county, 10 pay and deliver 10 me, as sUc4
foreign guardian, all personal property ana
money IN his hands belonging TO my SAID
wards and each OF them, and 70 authOIi&e
me a such foreign guardian, 10 sue Tor re
cover, and receive al money or personal
property belonging 10 said wards or either
of them, in like manner as II l we've APP
pointed q guardian in this State, Snd 10
remove the same 10 the County aud state in
which ], as said foreign guardian, was APP
pointed and qualified.
JAMES ROBERT,
Foreign Guardian Of said Maggie Morgan,
Annie VI. Morgan, and Etiic ". Morgan,
~ II. G.. BARR,
ur'7.tOaw His Attorney.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-03
DR.. Lon'gdon
Hereditary Consumption
ITsPREVENTION AND CUR E

Persons born Of consumptive parents in.
| herit predispo ition to disease Of the
! lungs. Children are copies of their parents
In many cases, both physically and in the
most intricate peculiarities OF the constitu-
ton. Disease in these pei sons is more rapid
and sooner fatal than in those OF healthy
parents. Their lungs will bear vastly less
disease, and are cured with far greater diff
ncuity than those of persons in whom no
predisposition exists. With them much
greater care is required in the development
Of their chesl and lungs They sh. uld
studlously avoid all the influences which
lead to consumption. 1t would also be
wisdom in them TO early adopt preventive
remedies OF all other diseases, prevention
in this is far easier than cure. That II can
always, at least in the great majority OF
cases, be prevented il taken in time, we
have no doubt at all. we do not believe
that because our pare ntS die OF any disease,
we must also die of II. OF all the diseases
to which we are, or can be predisposed by
hereditary faint, the germ OF consumption
i most easily eradicated from the constitu-
ton, pI divided the proper tTeatmei is EN-.
ployed in time. Ofthe one hundred thops-
and men and women who annually die in
this country from this terrible scourge OF
our race, the great majority might certainly
be saved by rational and timely mecica- |
ton. Much of our practice is devoted to !
these ailments, and our claim 10 skill and |
success in their treatment IS surely no:
founded in egotism.
We have but little faith In the curative !
action OF Mercury. Opium, Anthony, |
lpecac, Lobelia, Tartar Emetic, Blisters,
SC, in tuberculous consumption. These |
agents only serve to depress the vitality OF
an already weakened cons,itution;and thus
more surely hasten TO the grave No cure I
can ever proceed uuder the influence OF
these pois ons. True, opiates may fiatter |
the patient by quieting the cough for Il !
time, but it soon returns with greater
81 LIT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-03
ParEas, By Mail, in Advance
DAILY REGISTEE.
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money Market
New YORK, Novem bel

New YORK, Novembe /.
Money in demand at Lie to I per
cent, with exceptions at 7 per cent, the
closing business was at Lie. Gold de.
clinei l0Sb this afternoon and finally
closed st 1851. Foreign exchange firm
but very dull. The Assistant Treasur-
er paid ont to day S505,000 on account
of interest and $4,000 in redemption of
500 honcs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-03
Public Sale Of House and Lot

VERY DESIRABLE BUSINESS
= Stand situated in Bellaire City, Bel.
mont county, Ohio, and generally known
ga Hoge, Sheets :, cos, formerly the bank,
ing house. situated on Water street, and
known ~ lot No. in block NO > Eelialre;
Ohio There is situated on said lot It good
double two story building with two Aood
:. ore OomS on the first floor, and ample
room for two families in suld building.
Said lot being thi' ty-three feet 'front.'
ana one hundred and twenty leet cop.
For further particulars Apply 20 Ellen
STANLEY, of Wheeling, West Va or TO Gao.
Crisweil or VIM. Clark, OF Bella!re. ohio.
said pror erty will be sold at public
auction on the 18th day OF November. A. ID.
1873, at one o'clock p. NJ, of said day on the
premises. Conditions will be made known
on Gay OF sale.
Ocl3Ol
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-03
FOR SALE.
Cs,rabIe Coal Property Fer
Sale.

-orrCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y i've undersigned wishes to sell Tin
PHT sna5 RTfSn to oi about SSa nG rs
IN hS iP,cste1 along the Ohio river about
acres ri NJ a mile north of the city limits,
one ,,har with one acre OF surface at the en-
ioze.neto ,' the side nearest the river, aud
rance c T% of surface around the other en-
thtee LICK hsrk o. FUlton. The vein OF coal
NH vary feet inches 10 s fee5 IN
Hep,,'' , ''1S Of the county road, or by the T.
~ il" f., as the entrance on the river
W - .,of 20 feet from either.
ST. r,a above will be sold on reasonable
-. 49,. ~ exchanged for good town prop
II-E..,h WALTER MARSHALL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-03
EoR s. ALE.

4 FARM CONTAINING ONE nun
Grcd and Three acres. / will sell 1t IN
nuc To-; or divide Il in lots Of four or i've
acres To suit purchasers. There Is no oelte:
.anu In ONO county Tor market gardening.
S.'ua,d within one mile Of the city oi
Wheeling.
TumS-one-fC fourth cash; balance in one,
NO, and three years. For further particu-
Ar enquire OF the subscriber.
GEO. ROBERTS,
s. Main street.
y. q BRlEN,
Zeal Est = te Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-03
y,s;E Xyiv ELASTIC TRUSS.

A y IMPORTANT IN 'ENTION. 1T RE-
. Tine The Rupture at Il timeS,snd under
lie i,arGes; exercises or severest strain. !;
Il worn with comfort, and II Kept on nlSht
and day. effects n permanent 'ure IN lew
weeks. Sold cheap and sent by Mail When
r.Trr>,nG. CircUlar tree when ordered by
r;iTr sent 10 the Plastic Truss Co., No: 6S5
| rvoaG way, n. y. City. Nobody uses Metal
! Spring TTusses, too painful, they slip on TOO
| frequently. IH'SVN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-03
wnirnO IN Let.
TOLEDO, November |.

ToLEDo, November |.
FLOUR-Firm.
WHEAr-lG2c better; amber
Michigan or spot and seller November
II 81; seller December | 25, No. l red
on snct seal A.; 10. > red l 26@
~.
COEN-Ssiler December 45}; seller
January 47c; low mixed 4l3c.
OATS-Quie,; No. l on spot 36!G
81 FO on spot 3jC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-03
Wesleyan Female Institute,
@t&unton7 Va

geg!ns It's twenty-fourth annual session
Septem rer 18th, 1878, one OF the first schools
for young ladies In the South. Twenty
three teachers and officers; buildings e!e-
CANT: scenery grand health unsurpassed ;
feeble constitutions here restored; pupils
from ell the fifteen 'tates, from Maryland
to Texas. Board and college tuition for
scholastic year $40
For catalogue Of ffiy-lour pages address
Rev. w. y. HARRIS. Pres.
auol4 Staunton, Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-03
,a-..r. r,haI.uLl COMPANION.

IrNEHY LhDY WANTS ONE.
iIEE,rv man o&sh, To have ore. =.
--lf on receipt oGtCu cents Address l.. =.
f.Npi. x CO, lGl seventh Avenue y. =
RuN.E0% ELE2TArIOH SIGNALS
C,F%T o.; III, EFT OF . CENTS.
SIn:.ue Printing and Publishing House
q Vr,gv street, ,w YORK. lnaL@-c
rVrl,. EFCEWITII 81 PORTABLE FAM
] liz Sewing Machine, on 81 days trial;
many advantages over all. satisfaction
s-~....:ypd. or so refunded. sent complete
Win mi directions. Beckwith Sewing Ma
,aiuu Company, So Broadway, n. I.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-03
.1.rT e C. Il =

,-, ~ .iL WHO ARE WILLING 70
;'..s. Any person old or young, o.
.......-. g, can make from $40 to $50 per
,,,.,.... Lo:ma or in connection with other
.a:-..,... Wauied bv all. suitable I" either
t.ry or yaHUiry, and any season O! me } ea ear:
gprs.i-:, ne, tIlsportunity for those who are
c..l O.. work, and out OF money, to make
aIl independent living. No capital pelnE
r,.,r.rcd. our pamphlet CHOW TO MAkE
4 IIEiSG," giving tull inStrucu0nS; sem
or -yrc.nt OTTO cents. Address, a; bCNLHN
a.. ,!0rriSsnia. Westminster Co, y. \,
spEE.Va everywhere to sell our new ana
WANTED novel Embroidering Machlne'
rruG Tor illustrated circular 10 tne mcheo
ugnrfaciur.gg Company, 500 Broadway,
%ru.%oI,- mayS-c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

N
10y VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST,
- mad by Henry otto and wife on C.
cemOer .S, ISL, to the undersigned trustee.
which deed IS recorded in the Clerks office
OF ohio county, West Elrg MIA, IN Deed Oh
Trust Book No. 4, Folio ESI, | will sell at
public auction nj the front door OF the Ohio
County Court House,
On The 28th day OF November, 1878,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following GeScrih d
real estate, that is TO say: The east halt OF
lot numbered eighty-four (SD, fronting
twenty-five feet on the National road In
the town o Triadelphia, and running back
so as 10 make one full lot OF said town.
Also all ard singular the appurtenances,
buildings and improvements thereon and
thereto belonging.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash, unless other
wise agreed upon at the time of sale.
Selling as trustee shall only convey sucn
title IS Is vested III me by virtne OF said
deed of trust.
ANTON REYMANN, Trustee,
by L. HAMMER, his Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-03
DECOR ATEMG

IN TINTs, MARBLES, GOLD MOULD.
| ING, Fine Woods, Flock Papers, and
a ". PAUL.,
ooIl5 No SO 18th street.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-10-10

JOHN RANDOLPH's EULoGY ON A
HORSE JOCKEY.-Seeing in yesterdays
Gazette a notice of the death of Mr..
Purdy, son of the rider of Eclipse in
that great contest of horse-flesh, re-
minds me of speech made in Congress
upon the subject soon after it's occur
renee by the eccentric John Randolph,
which committed to memory nearly
forty years ago, and which, for the
amusement of your readers, / will re-
produce. He was speaking upon some
question connected with the Indians,
when he broke out with the following:
" I pass from the great tribes of the
North, as they are pleased to call them
selves, and DEPRESSING ever further from
the particular object of my speech, call
your attention to one who, in his voca-
ton, knows no superior. He has not
split the ears Of the groundlings, nor
exhibited o panorama of mans fOllies
or woman'S weaknesses, such as we see
every day, or rather every night, in our
theaters. No, sir; the man | speak of
was the last and only hope of the North
in a struggle between it and the South,
where pride and skill are at stake. /
was opposed to him. joined in the
wish of every true son of the South
that his great knowledge of his vOca-
ton should fail him but alas! we were
doomed to sad disappointment, though
| believe we lost ON the occasion by the
absence of one of Virginia's best sons,
who had a rascally ague upon him at
the time. I speak of Samuel Purdy,
the rider Of the famous horse Eclipse.
Had you been there, Mr.. Speaker, and
witnessed the exultation which pre-
vailed among the Southern ranks when
Sir Henry came on ahead, you might
form some idea of the CONSERVATION we
experienced when it was announced
that Samuel Purdy was to ride the next
heat The breathless suspense with
which we eyed him as he, threw his leg
over the noble animal was only broken
by the greetings of the adverse party.
The horses started off from the score,
and as all the world knows Eclipse won.
The renown of the performance of that
day will go down with the history OF
civilized society,". and the name OF
Samuel Purdy will be transmitted ae
the most successful Of jockeys to the
latest posterity. ."-[Cor.. Cincinnati Ga
zette.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-10-10

A PRIVATE STILL.-The Madison,
Wis, Courier tells this of q revenue Off
Ger who was sent into an illicit whiskey
distiling district in Kentucky. He
knew illicit distilling was going on, but
he could get no basis to work from.
Coming to an Irishman who was tOlera-
bly, drunk, the officer tapped him on the
shoulder, and said, "My man, do you
want to make ten dOllarsP" els it ten
dollars?" said Pat; "sure and I do.n
"Then," said the officer, "show me o
private still" "Tll do the same follow
me, yer Honor" The officer followed
across lots and fields to company of
soldiers that had been sent there to aid
the revenue officers. The soldiers were
in hne-dress parade. "DOyOu see that
red-headed man - asked Pat, pointing
to one of the soldiers. "Yes,T replied
the officer. "He is," said Pat, ''my
brother. He's been in the service twelve
years. He'll be q corporal after while,
but he is a private still" "Ten dollars
gone, andnO illicit whiskey found, !" NOR
allied the officer as he wended his way
back to his hotel. .... ....f-
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-10-10

How JOHN ADAMS LEFT THE PREsI-
DENCY.-Mr. Adams last day arrived.
This sOdiousjudiciary law had been passed
three weeks before; but, owing to the
delay OF the Senate to act upon nOmina-
tions, the Judges were still uncommis-
stoned. The gentlemen's party had not
the decency to leave SO much as one
OF these valuable fe-appOintments
to the incoming Administration nor
any other vacancy whatever, of which
tidlngs reached the seat of Government
in time. Nominations were sent to the
Senate as late as nine o'clock in the
evening of the Sd of March; and Judge
Marshall, the acting Secretary of
State, was in his Office at midnight,
still signing commissions for men
through whom another Administration
was to act. But the Secretary and his
busy clerks, precisely upon the stroke of
II, were startled by an apparition. It
was the bodily presence Of Mr.. Levi
Lincoln, of MASSACHUSETTS,, whom the
Pressident-elect had chosen for the office
of Acknowledgement. A conversation
ensued between these two gentlemen,
which has been recently reported for us
by Mr.. JeftersOn's great -granddaugh-
ter:
LincOln-1 have been ordered by Mr..
Jefferson to take possession of the office
and its papers.
Marshall-Why, Mr.. Jefferson has not
yet been qualified.
Lincoln-Mr. Jefferson considers him
self in the light of an executor, bound
totake charge of the papers of the Gov
ernment until he is duly qualified.
Marshall [taking out his watch)-But
it is not yet 10 o'clock. .s
b Lincoln (taking watch from his pock-
ct and showing it)-This is the Presi-
dents watch, and rules the hour.
Judge Marshall felt that Mr.. Lincoln
was master of the situation and, rest
ing a rueful look upon the unsigned
commissions spread upon the table, he
left his midnight visitor in possession
Relating the scene in after years when
the Federalists had recovered portion
Of their good humor, he used to say.
laughing, that he had been allowed to
pick up nothing but his hat.
While these events were transpiring,
MIR. Adams was preparing for that pre-
cipitate fight from the Capital which
gave the last humiliation to his party.
HE had not the courtesy to stay in Wash
ingtOn for a few hours, and give the
eclat OF his presence to the inaugtlra-
ton of his successor Tradition reports
that he ordered his carriage to be at the
door of the White House at midnight
and we know that, before the dawn OF
the 4th of March, he had left Washing
ton forever.-EJ James Parton in the At
lantic for July.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-10-10

AN IRISH SAILORS TR1CK.-Three
men-Of-war ships-namely, French, En-
glish and Dutch-while anchored in port,
were cOntending with each other for the
best display of sailorship so the captain
of each vessel determined to send alOft
an active sailor to perform some deed of
grace and daring. The Dutch captain
sent a Dutchman, the French French
man, and the English an Irishman.
The Dutchman stood on the top of the
mainmast with his arm extended.
The Frenchman then went aloft and
extended both arms.
Now the IrislIman thought if he could
stand on the top of the mainmast with O.
leg and an arm extended, he would be
declared the most daring sailor. Nim-
bly, he ClamOred alOft until he reached
the highest point; thence he carefully
balanced himself upon both feet, extend
ing his right hand with a graceful mo-
ton. Then he threaE out his left leg I'M
til it came in line with his right arm. In
doing this he inglOriously lost his bal
anCe, and fell from the masthead, crash
ing through the rigging toward the deck.
The various ropes against which his
body came in contact broke his fall, and
his velocity was not too great to prevent
his grasping q rope attached to the main
yard. To this he hung for two seconds,
then dropped lightly to the deck, land
ing safely on his feet. Folding his arms
triumphantly, as if fall and all were in
the programme, he glanced toward tho
rival ships and iOyOusly exclaimed:
/" There, ye frog-aiting and sassage-
stuffed furrlners, bate 1t if ye can :" ""T'
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-10-10

SUPREMACY OF THE ENGLISH Lam
GUAGE.-The English language is fast
becoming the language of the world.
In Siam. the King has established
two English schools for the education
of the sons of his mobiles. These
future Asiatic aristoerats are to be
able to converse with and be able to
read the literature of the people of
England and the United States courts,
but the commercial tongue of the world
is undoubtedly the English, and the
fresh port in Asia and Africa opened to
commerce, and with the adventOf every
English h-speaking traveller or settler in
Japan, China and Egypt. In Japan, it
has already been adopted as the Of
ficial language, and q century hence the
people OF that country will be able to
read and appreciate the works of English
authors as well as If they had been born
in London or Boston.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-10-10

A Danbury man became convinced the
other day that wOman's temper is very
irregular. He had been molding bullets,
and had neglected to cool off the ladle
in which the lead had been melted.
While he was counting the bullets his
wife came into the room humming
tender love song. Suddenly the song
ns ft an I0a aaeenat oa 2fnsS on e by 6rgo 6ns
of his nose. The unhappy wife and
mother had taken this picturesque mode
of informing him that she had picked up
the ladle BY the hot end. -