davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-18
Nav CRusHIyo MAcHrNE.-A cr,ls

NEW CRUSHING MAcHrNE.-A crush-
ing machine of las claimed) great et-
~fectiveness. has been constructed by NJ.
Jannot, a French engineer. Il con-
sists of q wheel on q horizontal axle
revolving around q vertical arbor.
which receives Its rotary motion by
means Of spur gearing. In Its circular
motion the wheel runs in the bottom
Of angular trough with an open bar
bottom containing the material to DO
crushed. When crushed the material
Immediately falls between the bars
into q screen Of ~conical form. which Is
divided into two parts, the fine parts
passing through, the Others being col
lected and placed In the trough.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-18

The convention Of Free-Thinkers
which met at Boston nearly a year ago
to mature plans for the erection Of a
hall sacred to free speech, started o
fund that soon amounted to $40, 900.
James Lick, Of San Jose, CAL, has pre-
scented to them $l00,0 600 and a valua-
BILE grlst mill, tthis mill be used ex-
cluslvely to grind out Free Thoughts,
which will insure tho building a hall
10 memory of Paine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-18

. Thar nervous youth In Louisville
who recently, by mistake, slipped a
nickel five cent piece into the parsons
hand, instead Of q 1--WE dollar gold
piece, which he had ready In another
pocket, after three weeks OF welded
bliss, thinks he paid pretty dear for his
fun after all, and regrets that the nick
ell was not a suspender button.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-18
ALE. DoTEN, q, Bdlt.r and Prsprsetsr,
WHY SHOULD THEY SUFFER-

Can any fair, just and generous
mar give US a good, square, honest
reason why the Rhoades bondsmen
should be made the only sufferers BY
tho financial delinquency Of the late
State Treasurer? Some u had to
sign Rhoades' Official bond, otherwise
the man chosen by the people for State
Treasurer could not have served In
that capacity, therefore these men only
signed as an accommodation to the
State, and not from any hope or chance
Of pecuniary profit to themselves.
They had no means of knowing wheth-
er he was already q defaulter or not,
although there Is evidence and reason
to believe that he was; and there Is no
tangible proof In the matter showing
that any considerable portion Of the
Rhoades delinquency occurred during
the time OF their alleged responsible
ity. Tho true responsibility lies
with those officers whose plain
duty 1t was to have discovered
that delinquency long ago, before
Rhoades was elected to the second
term. We are ashamed to see thai
there are some few iamoug u legis
lators who are disposed to act the Shy
lock In this matter and exact the
"pound Of flesh," be It ever SO un'
just. Morally and equltably they are
just as much entitled to pay up the
Rhoades delinquency as those few
solvent bondsmen are, and we want
to zee every one who votes to make
them do it just pool In $1,000 each
toward assisting, thus proving that
they are honest In their professions oil
justice toward the State and their tel.
low man. As q taxpayer we are Will
ling to stand our part Of the loss and
not let it fall entirely OH a few Of our
accommodating fellow citizens who
are no more culpable In the matter
than we are. None Of the Legislators
need trouble themselves to relieve Vi
from paying our part Of IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-18
T0 MILLMEN!

| WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
Nv HM nEws Once bali . ton Of supedox
EBs 4st:l, for 5ournalins PSlIosss in dnsrts
tuosd pFiess kf cash.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-09-25

Nor RroHr nr ASY MEANS. There IS
story aaoat about German gentleman
in Burks county who buried bis wife and
married again in about ten days, The
young men Of the ineiehborhood de.crm-
ined 70 signify their disapprcvat = OF
this breach Of propricty a. his speedy
marriage 50. while the wedding-feass
was in progress at the house, they
called and gave the parties q calai
,humpian setcnade. After While. the
groom appeared at the front door, and.
when silence had been obtained !. be szlti;
in depreeatory tone. "f say. poys: you
cugh. to be ashanti Of yourselves 70 70
making all this uois ven dare vos fuss-
raj here so soon.f II amt right W
The band then adjournsdl aar' ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-09-25

AUSTRIAN LApiEs-Mr. Fulton. of the
BaiffGiorc An,erscda. writes: allow do
the Vienna ladies drcss9'' Well, the Ia.
dies of Vienna wear no bustles, and We
may As well speak plaiuly. and add. that
ID is because most of them need nane.a In
all other respects they follow the same
fashions that the ladies' of Amsriea adopt.
THAR dresses and over-skirts have all the
folds. frills. pleats. points. ruflla. laces
and trimmings that are to be fonnd in
Paris. and their skirts drag in the din. of
the pavements just as those OF the4ister-
hood Of the rest Of the civilized natious.--
Tho only difference that we have observed
in this respect is that they wear, al their
uuder-skir,s. with trails also. and when the
pavements are vet and dirty ,hey let them
drag much more rGcksessly than the hides
Of Baltimore do They seldom rsise them
to avoid puddle, but move on = uncon-
ccrnedly as ii they were trailing .oscr .
velvet carpet. .sHow do the Yieuna IA
dies wear their hais Z" In answer 70 this
query. we must inform our quegist that
most Of The ladies' wear Meir orn Losir. -
Being compelled to dress il sipph plaits
while children, and until they enter 20
ciesy, t. Il not prematnfely destscyed by
crimping- irons. frizxing and ,txisking into
| tight Knots, but obtains ifs fen natnral
growth Thus, most young ladies hare l
splendid head of hair. s.all thefr own,
which costs nothing.
~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-09-25

WuAr CAUSES HARD TINEs.-Too many
spend money. and too few earn it.
: Too much money isspcnt wastefally and
uselessly, and too little saved and made
productive and accumulative,
We buy too much abroad that We ought
to produce at home.
We buy too much that we do not pay
for cash .dowu-too much Of what wo buy
being what we do not actually need.
We are too wastcful. know too little
how to economize, aud have too little dis
position to do 50. ~ -1, e.-, ., ~
We are too speculative. inscriptions
and actuslly dishonest in our efforts 10
make money. .- ,sjoi.u sEt
Too many Of Us prefer idleness to 10.
dussry. and too few Of Us know how 70
work aud derive pleasure and profit from
our labor. .y.
We spend too much time learning what
is not useful. and too little informing our,
selves upon the best methods Of promoting
our material prosperity. A. .-sl,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-09-25
So.,4s
! fh.au

hnss. as4Sk3 d tAaw 30 i s.seg tat ~
A UNIrgp SrATes SEyAruR I. SrosY.-
II ksSssR Shaini~tereSs offts fssss ex-
SesssSs HexsysSl Fbesesa sassccdssescfsse
daaliug eus,sms nf shese assA fssprshsfrs
thesS in god essad srrms, md esesasFssg
10 hisosp duels.. says: - -;.a, svz.l
" As to my own personal example N
che matter o. inelinr. I hsse only 20 sayl
iu addition to What have said siresav,
thSt I haa sLe mssfcstnnc, twtce 10 be shal-
lepged 70 the 6sld .of hoasr; in two other
Instances I was FOOLISH enough % be The
party challenging. Cd The frst cccas-
Ion. 10 T1S2s. I VA shok n che lea shsxe
derby one - eahsscalabsate aualisw pin-
toIs Of Gcnsrsf 5ssisess bssscwni hy M
antagonist from the venerable hero OF the
Hermitage. who. by-thssby. had certain
" NJ hand 10 isstigasny this dnel. and
Who liEed and died my friend : bss.oviak
upon me m important Office. almost in the
last days oil, his cver-g'oricss administra-
ton The last tine foug gkt @asin 1881,
when. after Eve shsss having been ex.
chassed. the affair terminated wi,hoat tho
least personal injury to myself. my aaver-
sary having bean disabled by my ftth
shot, which bad en,erca his hip. ." ",s
..In,he winter O. ISS2-.'3S I hsd i
personal dispute st The bar with the IA.
nous S. s. Pren,iss. during the trial :cf
capital case Of much Importance. His
language. though sahs-ieptly fetslisted
By me NJ tie time. Induced ms to send
bim challeugs. which 1 ought never to
have thought Of doing. He promptly
accepted. proved far better shot than
myself. and wounded ME <erv paipfrliy
in tha left shoulder. We adjusted our
dispute before We lete the grosud. rvAu
indiscreet friend or two Of his spoke dis
paragingly of NV conduct on the occasion.
J was highly exasperatsd. and wrote him
. note demanding whether lie bad given
his sanction to this act Of injustice. Hc
at once denied doing so. published tho
correspondence. He placed such an in
terpretatiou upon my letter to him as gave
him much offence. He proposed reopsn-
ing the fight, which we did on exceeding
" desperate terms. He Shot me down.
giving me. an exceedingly dangerous
wound. To three months We were gora
friends. and lived in the greatest amiiy
and harmony NJ TO the period Of his death |.
which happened in 1913.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-09-25

=
TlTrsp yAsAsoxps AxD ,ApvxyrusEss.
I-Dr. Kenealy. counsel for the claiman,
fichborne, IN the course Of his three weeks
speech 20 the Jury. cited ste following ex-
aasr.es TO show flsSk the defendant was not
the only Ease ofa titled Eug glishnan' pur-
suing m Giraffe earees:a Saih 1eiai 20
s"Why. there was the faiaous Duke 81
tWhartcn, one Of the clcverest, bat yet one
lcf the widest. men OF che last century,
Aftcf one Of the WildestAad most reckless
lcaseers. he chose 10 end his ne as monk
ia Q Spanish convent Then ycu may
have heard Of the astounding earccg Of
Worfley Montague, xhcso parents werc
among the wealsGirst ID EngFsnt. sbus NJ
ran away from home when aichiid aud be-
csmsaa chimney sweepef. His parents
did elf they ccasd 70 reclaim 'h:n; they
put him into Parliament "a largh} and
placed mohsy freely at his disposal. but
oil 20 nd c4Ftcs. He went into = foreign
land. nltimstely bccans Tutk, and died
a!ser doing many wonderful and as.cnish-
ing tEiugs. Again. there Vas Lord Ro-
chester, who took pleasure in dissuising
him.eifias porter, q beggar. or noun
tebauk. onsTcwer Hill. Lord Ockhan,
The grandson of Byron, worked as com
mon sailor ia some dcckyafd in the isle Of
Dogs But the most extraordinary case
was that ofiio.d Aberdeen, . young man
of an extraordinary turn Of mind. He
went abroad in the year 1856 and never
afterwards returned to this coantry. Il,
was in May, 1865, that he last used his
real name. with the exception Of one oc-
cas;on in Fetrnsry. 1857. when he drew
two checks Cor. flC0 each. IN New York
upon his banker in Scotland. After that
date he never drew upon his friends in
Great Britain. pre:erring to live upon his
wages. which he derived from the seafar-
ing life he led.T He took regular service
in foreign aud then American ships under
the name Of G.. II. Osborne. He kept up
a correspondence with his mother, who
resided in this country. until 1869, when
it suddenly ceased. His family became
alarmed at his silence, and sent a Mr.. Al
cxsnder TO New York to make inquiries
after him; but it was not until six months
after he arrived in New York that he OBJ
tanned the cius. n 1t then transpired that
on the 2lst OF January, 1870. he sailed iu
the Era. bound for Melbourne, and on tho
26,h Of the same month he was washed
overheard by wave and drowned Here
was peer. heir to estates and wealth
giving up everything to follow aseafarina
career. and to live upon his wages. And
yet we are told that they are astonished
because Roger Tichbcrnc did the samt
thing. or something similar. Euglishncs
are always doing these things. and we can.
not on such matters draw any conclusion
from our own individual ideas. - ',"'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-09-25

GENERAL HARHrsoy. He had great re.
spect for the members of his cabinet, and
generally acquiesced in their suggestions
without remonstrance. On one occasion,
however. he asserted the authority of his
Office wifi degree Of determination and
dignity tia, astonished the executive coun-
ell. Colonel Chambers, Of Kentucky, an
intimate personal friend, who had served
on the staff Of Genera! Harrison in one oI
his campaigns against the Indians. was
under an engagement Of marriage with the
widow Of his son. Chambers accom- mpan-
led him to Washington, at his request, and
the arrangement was that he should lave
the appointment Of Register Of the Treas.
ury, and aftsr the marriage he was to re.
side at the White House, Mrs. Chamber:
to be the presiding lady of the executive
mansion. She was an accomplished, eie.
CANT woman. greatly carcsscd in Wash.
ingron society. The finished gentlemen
by whom she was surrounded at the sea,
of government contrasted so strikingl,
with her Kentucky lover. who was plain
man, of brusquc manners, that she finally
declined to fulfill her engagement. Gen.
eral Harrison was much concerned d. thi.
unecrtunate con,tctesnps, aud pereeivinr
that Chambers would bs uueomfcrtabl,
placed in Washington. offered him any ap,
pointment elsewhere that he might select
The urlucky sui.or asked for the Office o
Governor Of the Territory OF Iowa
The place was assured him az a ma.
ter Of course. Meantime Mr.. Webs.e,
had promised the Office to his friend GEN
eral Wilson, Of New Hampshire. AT /.
cabinet meeting Mr.. Webster informed
the President that !. had been decided b,
she gcntlemcn, of the cabinet that Jamcl
Wilson should be Governor &c Iowa.
""Ah that is the decision, then, is il 2
said General Harrison The gcntleme,
Of the cabires replied in t',c affirmative
Wishout making any further remark, "a,
old gentleman wrote few words upon
piece Of paper aud handed Il ~ Mr.. Web
ster, requesting bin to reSd Il aloud. -
The Secretary Of State looked little em
barrassca, bat there was no alternative
and he read. 10 an audible voice, .wii
liam Henry Harrison. President Of IN
United States" The general. fising {
his feet. said. ''And William Henry Hsr
rison. President Of the United States, tell
yoa, genssemea. thas. By --. Johl
Chambers shall Be- Governor Of Iowa. -
Of eonrse that concluded the snlject, an'
Chambers was appointed Prom -Iie
collections Of N 0id Ssxser." in Hay7es'
AdsasiAe ~ 0ctetsr. . - siii 4~t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-09-25
lEoNARD1owr Md MORNING.

men are saints but your wives. 0b. yea
saints. s-a-i-n-t-s, I'll have ycu %
know, cir, that there isn't . woman in this
town that's any more ofa saint than ] am.
| know them oil. sir--a h-e-a-p better
tLau you do. You see the honey and su-
gar side Of them. and they-only-see-
ths-sugar-a nd-h OIL ney-side--of--
you. Now. sir. | just want you to know
that II you don't stay at home more than
yoa do. Tll,leave these children 10 get
burnt mp, and I'll 90 out e-s-e-r-y night.
When poor woman gets despcrste. Why.
sir. abe is-desperats. thsts al. y -.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-09-25

-AS SAYrECfIxo .Sronr.-Ths following
account Of heart-rendering circumstance
We. extract from. a exchange. We once
saw = young man in 10ac gazing at The
+ry Heavens with . + in Ez- and q
> Of pistols in the other. We en-
dsasosed 10 attract his. attention by ing
to in paper which We held in cur
T relating 2 young man in tha. s
Of the country who lcft home in q sts ot
arrangement -Hc dropyed the Z and pis-
tolls frpm his kFkE, with the IA is
Iof whom U read; Ilcft my l1cne b4 my
friends knew of mr. deSiga, j had 50 the
hand Of . girl Who had refused 2 lis 10 2
me. bat smilsd upon another. r. :.
ed madly from the house uftering . wild !
2lhc gcd oflore (Qpid } and without re-
plying 10 The n Of my relations. eane.lsers
uish tLfs 4 snd Of p;sscls 2 pat a
epd 10 my Xisl6cee. Nv case has 40 /.
ia this 8. 40tuae Snd lScarx0es r re.
anirsd aadsr sass pen as9Ag eiisdaastan.
a. rs 10 seefss 't.es r. ~ zee ..g 8
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-09-25

lSrozxsAslx Axp TASrsIrzsxs. A I<,n,
Bsaoch correspondent says:-My feelings
are capablsof bearing mp against an or.
dinary snsount Of strain. bat when thev
ara put ea the scst of .listcniss 10 . spcc.
ny csapls.uakins lore evesy uieas fox
three weeks. q b more thsn su 'ora;usfv
single yoaug man ought % Be expecsed q
ssaads There ire young man hero vhr
has keen engaged for ths~ss weeks in 1
diligsss effort 70 kiss girl. and has noI
vet suseeeded. They IS nssr nv v;udou
% tie seeoud kalcsay sill niduik6s. An,
fsllov. who couidn'e ges - ! fAf a k;ue.
in . giri afass tkrss Us1ks eosrs.Aip. i,
mill, s6pl RfcfY nlkhk q. y the same
stesyse AL lie down In ny lonely couch
wcoipg tha slsn6crine god. l sss ken
awake by shis young mans pess;s.en,
begging for kiss. ~ x
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-09-25

n -
True poetry, dwelis is natures works,
And in domestic scenes il lnrks,
'Tis mingledswith tbe prose oFEfe,
'Tis In the heuit Of f,e dxvosed wife.
'Th in The Ways Of the endearing chiidsxzw ,
And the upright parent fond and mild; Ai
Tis where broihess and .sis,srs oil unite, 4
WaIkfsg By taith and not BY sight. ~
IT'S ssi. In hs.aAship, love and ruth, t@ss'
And all the seeming joys Of youth; r
Arseng thssoeafor fatvs ttsoags 49,. !
Poetry lies in mirih and song.
sis IN ths lovers .piishtea VOW, ., .'.,
Gliding the futureas bright as now, .tt,
And round the altar With groom and bri3e,
+As they stand together side by side.
Poetry In found in change and travel.
With the various beauties we unravel;
'Tis in the ingenious works Of man, .., -
Each art and science that We scan.
lis in the eounaels Of the sage, fa
The reverence paid from youth TO age; Is
There's poetry in kindness done to cheer
A fellow mortal toiling here. .I...
IT'S in the deeds OF the great aud brave,
And Of those who trya soul to save
lis with the lovly and pure in heart,
Who meekly bear their allotted part.
'IE f.Hs
The sea-farer, roaming far from shore,
Hears poetry In the oceans roar;
Strangers remote from the kindred band,
Have poetic dreams of their native land.
Poetry blends with trses and flowers, sRT
TIE warbliuf Of birds among the bowers
Tis in the glory Of the skies
Aud In our prayers as they arise.
When in The sanctuary we meet, .
To hear the holy words 90 sweet,
There's poetry in each theme that's given
Aud the melody which draws our souls to Hearen
Ever since the first foundation,
Poetry abounds through Gods creation;
Tis in ths angels chants above,
Where our Rcdcemer reigns in peace and lore
.... b. c.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-09-25

49,. > - IA a
fFTs costs % much. 81 \ 1cctures
the c,hcs day in Ncv York. 80 lappsh !
woman On she sea Of life in thsss tinss .
it would TO ft cat small schooner. As
to sals, eordase, pennanss sad stscan,ers,
The di6srssee.. ! think. is in .iSpse of tbe
sehooaer. As 10 ! sc~an'ss s.os&c sAe
has @ b freigtfed sith tesnsl j. wells.
necklaces. earrings. pinSs 60 hs.ee-
lets. rings. rufics. bows. bands. k1ftons,
l0eps. fssds. ripPiagg F1ul1f D1 -:
lina. isses. fans. bsoGs slippn1s. par.sols.
collars. cuts. nets. chig1on,. .uaterfalls,
.rats. sniec. : txaias. hix1ae6. 4. e1rls,
pas1iR. topznure and Gpoein6 beul -.
Whs scasss th;s i tos saDk , salf ses.
sel"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-09-25

How TO Cnooss ll0sSpz CsS.--A xri-
Der in the ~. ". @armer, sass The
cfvmrly horn i a. - misla ;eass3n; fall
cys,anothcr. 3lssNAsaa sshcuha be small
aod short. Ilkss1diskA Ronsis lsScse: this
indicates slasa ikAysna bas Esslg Of IT,
See that she is diskctsis. ~ ssee--suuk
Assweep the eyes. ndIsSskue sks l. uha,
stock men eallA,aoo14 sshsndlss1skin soll
and loose like the skinuck 4esk. Deer
from the lcis 10 the sAAss .sasu4 vrrv
elm tsii. A COW 9Th these marks uevsl
fails :S be gesd ssiltsfs sfsi
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-09-25

4F"May il please Jour honor." said
a lawyer. addressing one of the city judges.
IL brought the prisoner from Jail on ha-
beas corpus" ..Well." said & fellow ia,
an undertone. who stood iu The rear Of
the ceurt. '.these lawyers will say. sny-
thing. I sav the man get outof cab
at the court door" ~ .. sr--,s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-09-25

Mn. CALHOUN. tho popular
estimate or impression Of the moral and
social characteristics Of Mr.. Calhoun was
more mistaken than that Of any other con-
spicuous man in the country. He was
regarded rs sort Of abstraction--a cold
Journalist. without tenderness Of feeling or
warmth Of hearts designing. ambitious
man, whose aspirations for power and
schemes Of aggrand'zement so absorbed
him as to chill his natural affection and
unfit him for domestic life. In respect to
his Intellectual structure the country had
fallen into no such Fundamental error 1t
was supposed that his here,ical notions OF
government and some Of his fanciful theo-
ries were supported with ingenious sophis-
try. but his vast powers of mind and great
public services were generally recognized.
The truth is. he was not only more pure
ly intellectual man than any Of his con-
ltemporaries, bat in private life he wasce-
nial. courteous. and affectionate. with the
| play yfulness and simplicity Of . child. In
sss~ ~-.-sf'--J -ss-a:----.d young peonle
of both sexes he was one of the most charm
ing men in the world. He was always
natural. cordial. and earnest, and adapted
his conversation TO the taste and capacity
Of those who surrounded him with cxqui-
site tact aud grace. He Vas never de.
monstrasive or voluble in society, but
even Mr. Clay himself was no greater "a
voritc than Mr.. Calhoun. with those who
knew and appreciated him. Unlike Mr.
Clay. he was patient Of contradiction. and
invited the most critical examination oi
his doctrines and opinions. confident o
his ability to UNFOLD them against all
comers. He was fond of metaphysics,
and in the aeuteness and subtlety Of hi:
mind he had no equal among his contem.
poraries. Probably he more rescmbled
Mr.. Jefferson in that respect than any
other man Of his day. His style. both a.
an orator and writer, was .crse and con-
densed to degree rarely equaled. HI
was the most difficult man to report in
Congress. He spoke with extraordinary
auency and rapidity. at times utteriSs
short, pregnant sentences that had th,
force Of round shot, and then runuin.
into prolonged and involved sentesc,
that required q sharp man to follow ans
comprehend. He was always csstrteou.
IN debate, never mingling personality with
arguuens unless in repelling injuriou,
imputations. He was generous. catholic
and placable; and when Mr.. Clsy mad,
what he announced TO be his farewell
speech in the Senate in 1854. Mr.
Calhoun. who had never been reconciled
to him after their great conflict in 1888
gave way to bis feelings and shed tear
Ike woman; while Colonel Benton, wh,
was at daggers drawr with Mr.. Clay mos
Of the time, remained uumoved. manifcst
ing no more emotion than If hc had beer
made Of cast iron-and this, too, whel
Mr. Clay rendered him the olivc-braneh
-From .. 'Rccollections Of an Old Sta
ger" in Harpa's Aasaziae fer October
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-09-25

rrpryden vas 50 bound up in his
books that bis wife exclaimed ~ Wish
| were book that I might a!fays be IN
your society," .f wish you we're au ~:
n,anae.. 30 | could change you every yeas." |"
replied he. = y a'e,'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-09-25

sEn i. vain thing for yoa TO thrust
your finger IN the water. and pulling ie
out look fos hole: il Is equally vain to
suppose that. however large space you
occupy. the world viii miss ycu when you
die.