davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-04-04

ONBRADLEY'S PATENT
Wy ENAMEL PAINT.
1t is but little more tn an aquarter OF q century
since the art of mixing paint was confined 81
most exclusively to few, comparatively speak
ing. Now, however, through the ingenuity of
Bradley, we are not only enabled to apply the
paint if we desire, but can see the shades in ad
vance. Sample Cards being furnished gratis,
with the different shades or tints numbered
Not having used the "Enamel Paint" we can't,
of course, speak from experience, but we have
not doubt it is all that is claimed for it, and
must evidently supercede the old style paint
AS an evidence of the great worth ofthe Enam-
ell Paint we most respectfully request all of our
readers to carefully read the excellent testi-
monials of Mr.. c. P. Kngnt fourth page of
our paper.
O~TO MAKE HENS LAY THE WHOLE
RS YEAR AROUND!
Upon the receipt of ONE DOLLAR 1 will
send to any address formula TO MAKE
HENS LAY THE WHOLE YEAR. and also to
FATTEN FOWLS RAPIDLY, or so cents for
either receipt. Address
J. RICHARDSON,
jan24-3m 274 Walsh St., Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-04-04

A number of splendid farms in Baltimore
Hartford and other counties, ranging in price
from $1,000 to $50, 900.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-04-04

TOLLECTi0NS, Conveyancing, ExamIna.
~ ton OF Titles, Loans and purchases, and
Sales promptly attended to. NY- Terms rea-
sonabLe.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-04-04

PERFECT SAFETY TO ALL!
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-04-04

BUY THE "GLOBE BURNERi-THE SAFE
EST EXTINGUISHER!
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-04-04
Property Sales.
HENRY l.. BOWEN,
Real Estate Agent and Collector
NO. 2, Smedley Rot0,

HENRY L. BOWEN,
Real Estate Agent and Collector,
No. 2, Smedley Row,
TOWSO NTOW WIN,
COLLECTIONS, Conveyancing, Examina.
ton of Titles, Loans and purchases, and
Sales promptly attended to. Gg- Terms rea-
sonable.
FOR SALE-A FINE COUNTY, RESI-
DENCE, WITH 18 ACRES OF Ian d, miles
from Baltimore, between the York Road and
Charles Street Avenue. Barn, Stable, Carriage
House, Ice House, Spring House and all neces-
sary outbuildings. Good water and fine grove
of shade trees; also, abundance of fruit.
A FINE IWELLING containing 10 rooms,
with GCfs8s-5F LAND, on York Road, near
Govanstown, Alarge mum Der offruit and shade
trees, good water and all necessary out buildings
A HANDSOME AND HIGHLY IMPROVED
FARM OF 25O ACRES, near Towsontown.-
Will be sold entire or in tracts, to suit purchas-
ers. Fint class residence, with modern i'm
provements. Barn, Carriage House, ice House,
&C., d c., a number of Springs of good water and
fruit of all kinds.
Valley, With good i'm provements, 10 miles from
Baltimore, on Western Maryland Railroad.
14ACkES OFLAND, near Sweet Air, with 2
Dwellings, Blacksmith and Wheelwright Shops,
Stables, Ice House, Carriage House and other
outbuildmgs, Orchard and good water on the
premises
A FARM OF So ACRES, on Jarrettsville
Turnpike, l6 miles from Baltimore. Improve
ments new, consisting of Dwelling, Barn, Sta
bling and all necessary outbuildings Orchard
of choice fruits and good water.
LINWoOD FARM, containing las ACRES,
204 miles from Baltimore, 81 miles from N. G.
r. r. improvements consist of first class
Frame Dwelling, 80 feet front, an excellent
Pump and Dairy near the house, Stabling,
Granary, Corn House, Poultry Houses, &C.,
&C., also Tenant House 24x1S feet. 100 acres
under cultivation, balance in timber, large
Orchard~amd abundance of small fruit.
AFINE COTTAGE IN TowsoNToWN, with
8 rooms, excellent water.
A TRACT CONTAINING 10 ACRES OF
LAND, binding on the York Turnpike, IL miles
from Baltimore and near Timonium, on North
ern Central Railroad, and within hal mile of
Lutherville. This is recognized as containing
excellent Iron Ore in abundance.
Also, tract of about 2 acres, with T 'VERN
hOOOG 1uJoluiuS IAS dDOfo'
ALARM OF IS ACRES, "a miles from Balti-
more, on Old York Road Al miles from railroad.
Improvements good.
A GOOD FARM of $50 ACRES, 80 acres in
timber, Is miles from Baltimore and malt mile
from Glencoe Station, N. c. 4. R. Good Dwell
ling, Barn and other outouildings. Fruit in
abundance
A number of splendid farms in Baltimore,
Hartford and other counties, ranging in price
from 81, QUO to $50 900.
A TRACT OF 244 ACRES, one mile west of
Reisterstown, good meadow land, we'll watered,
a stream passing through it and good spring
on the premises.
SIXTY ACRES OF LAND, situate in Middle
River Neck, two miles from Philadel pima road
and adjoining Ebenezer Church. improve.
ments ccasist of a comfortable Dwelling, Fruit
in abundance.
A EAPM OF 0h0 ACRES at the head of Dula-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-04-04

A TRACT CONTAINING 10 ACRES OF
LAND, binding on the York Turnpike, IL mile
from Baltimore and near Timonium, on North
ern Central Railroad, and within hal mile o
Lutherville. This is recognized as containing
excellent Iron Ore in abundance.
Also, tract of about acres, with 'VERN
HOUSE adjoining the above.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-04-04

A GOOD FARM of $50 ACRES, 80 acres il
timber, Is miles from Baltmo and half mil
from Glencoe Station, N. c. 4. R. Good Dwell
ling, Barn and other outouildings. Fruit il
abundance.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-04-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

S
NO MORE LIVES LOST!
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-04-04

No. so East Baltimore Street, Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-04-04

AFINE COTTAGE IN ToWsONToWN, wi
8 rooms, excellent water.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-04-04

ALARM OF 35 ACRES, "a miles from Balti-
more, on Old York Road Al niles from railroad.
Improvements good.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20

On rode, pell-mell, for Williams
burg, three miles. II was about
halEpast seven when l struck the
town. As gailoped in / saw Geo.
Speelman, who has the button fac
tory in Williamsburg.
'Sez ], George, she is coming
the reservoir
NO; it can't be 50, Caccney, SCI
George.
But twenty feet of the bank has
slid ont already sez /.
my GodY sez Spellman, IF that
is the case, start right of for Leeds.
Tell 'em to fly for their lives
Rum
Collins Graves, tho miikman,
stood there, and Jumping on his
horse, he dashed off toward Skin
nervillo five minutes ahead.
'Runl Save your livesl The wa
ter is coming, shouted Collins.
At Haydcnville Collins was two
minutes ahead, but ho shouted and
gallOped through the village. Now
came the race between Collins and
the food for Leeds. But twas no
use. The food leaped by him like
a train cars, and Collins ran up tho
bank and rested.
tHOw did the flood look, Collins?'
I asked the hero milkman an hour
afterwards.
1T was great sea sir, thirty feet
high. II boiled over the tops Of
the trees. Houses were riding on
the top of tho foam. People were
shrieking and screaming. Horses
and cattle were struggling and sli-
ding out Of sight. II made noise
like thunder. j ran my horse up
the hill TO get away from it. As It
passed il was a tornado of water
Tho big trees fell over and slid out
Of the ground or dove under the
water. Houses bounced up aud
jumped of on the waves or smash
cd up like paper boxes. In front
was column OF steam. Ii looked
like smoke--as il the water was
burning something. Ii took up
the houses, twisted them, warped
and dashed them about like so many
checker mon.
Did itspread out, Collins, or ad-
vance in bodyP | asked.
In a body, sir-a hill of water
Il moving hill. If it had como
the houses would have
stood. The water would have fill
ed them, and they would have been
anchored down. As it was they
were hollow. The water didn't
Ouch the inside. Thoy fioated off
il:o boats
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20


TIE RoAD To WEA1ru. fol-
lowing is an extract from the will Of
Chef Justice Robertson who recent
ly died at his residence in Lexington,
Kentucky.
"Uniting our desiinies when sho was
not sixteen and 1 was not nineteen
years old, my devoted wife and my
self, without any patrimonial estate,
acquired during a happy union Of
more than fifty i've years a eomforta-
bic Independence, nationally. enjoyed
as the fruit of our cooperating encr-
gies. After deYoting to the advance
ment Of our children at least $50, 900
IN various ways, still retaining prop
erty sufficient for the comfort Of my
desolate old age, desire that what
| shall leave behind me undisposed
Of in my life time shall be distributed
amOngsmy descendents in such por-
tions as viii as nearly as possible ap-
proach legal equality, and for effect
uating that end / now publish the
testamentary disposition of the resi-
dual estate which Providence enabled
my admirable wife and myself, by
habituol industry, TO earn, and by
self-denying economy and systemat-
ic prudence to save.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20
The Desperate Horseback Ride
Down Ihe VIII river NmIIeY.

The reporter of the New York
Graphic, writing from Williams
burgh, thus describes what Occurr-
cd at the first breaking away of the
Mill River Reservoir:
Ia order to find out from relia-
bic source how the reservoir broke,
| took a carriage and rode up to
sec George Cheney, who keeps
the Williamsburg reservoir. Mr.
Cheney is about thirty-seYen years
of age, a tall, gaunt Yankee with a
red beard. He lives on the edge
of the dam wall. His business has
been to raise the dam gate and let
the water out in quantities to run
the mills below.
George Cheney had hardly re.
covered from his excitement when
l asked him to tell me how the re-
servoir came TO break.
How did the reservoir look ear
ly in the morningP / asked.
'Well,' said George, as he stood
in his shirt sleeves and chewed the
ends of his fiery beard, 1'll tell you
about it. You see, it had been
raining all Friday night. The
water fairly poured. The ground
was soaked through and through.
Hundreds Of little streams were
pouring into the pond. About
half past six Saturday morning We
heard the water rushing from the
dam. We were at breakfast.
Father, said l, something Is GO
ing wrong with the dam. 1t don't
sound right
Run out and see, George, said
father
Il ran out and saw a small stream
rushing out alongside the big iron
pipe where we let out the water to
supply the factories. 1t had worn
out around the tube. The tube is
/ four feet in diameter. As l stood
there the stream kept growing
larger. 1 shouted: 'My God, faith
err the dam is going to breakv
'Then jump on The horse, Geo,
quick, and ride down the stream
Tell 'eIn to fyp Quickp
Quick as lightning, said Geo.,
4 strode across 4 horse, took lath-
stick in my hand, and ran toward
Williamsburg. L ran for my life
Behind l saw the stream growing
larger. 1t roared like a train o.
cars. Then it rumbled like thun
der. 1 turned my head around anC
saw in the distance the bank o
granite, like big hill, move out
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20

Saturday, June goth, 1874,
the following described tract of land, lying
and being in Madison County, Tennessee.
in Civil District No. Il, and bounded as fol-
lows, tO-wit:
beginning at n white oak, running thence
south NY poles to a gumi thence east 20
poles to an elm, hOrnbean and ash pointers
thence north 1i0 poles to two small gum
bushes and sassafras pointers; then east u
poles TO n poplar and red oak pointers; then
north ll255 poles 10 q stake on Rollins line
thence west along said line to the begin
ming, containing 260 acres, more or less,
grant No. l7300. One other tract, adjoining
the above described tract, entry No. 1858
beginning at a dOgwOOd in the east bound
ary, at the northeast corner OF entry No, 5s4
in the name OF John Davis; thence north
with the east boundary of Grant No. lI20o,
20 poles TO a stake and white oak pointers
thence east 81 poles TO a stake and two black
oak pointers; thence south 20 poles 70 q
hickory; thence west 10 the beginning
Containing - acres more or less.
Levied on as the property OF JO. ID, Ma
son TO satisfy an execution in my hands, In
favor OF f. ID. Theus, aud all costs.
mySO-4W. r. u. MAY, Sheriff.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

10 One luCn space CONSTITUTES 81 lual e.
Where advertisements are ordered 10 &c
unusually displayed they will be charged
for according 70 the space they occupy;
one inch TO constitute square.
Sheriff., Clerks and Rangers. who send
Us their patronage will receive the wing
without charge.
H-CANDTDAT announcing can
didates for County Offices and the Legisla
ture, $40. for Congress so; for Municipa
and civil district Offices. S5-sll in advance
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20
June WEATHER.
BY ANNIE R. NoxoN.

With tender skies above Us glowing,
Aud waters CLASSY meath the sun,
And everywhere the young green growing
Aud swallows coming one by one
We're they not sweet, those passion days,
When We two walked and talked together
Down lovers dim and untrod wsys,
All IN the young Juue's pleasant wealth
eT.
The clouds were milk-white in the west,
The rlpening lowlands p0Ppy-coyered,
And where the corn flower reared her crest
The twitterlng held-lark dipped and how
cred.
1 wondered, darling, in my heart,
ORcc when we idly walked together,
II you and should come 10 part
Sometime, in jIst such golden weathei.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20
.2.9OO nieces

307-1' : : : : = 1TII| T7IE1'7l7I
This is an appalling exhibit. Ttce,l-
ty-RiHe hundred pieces Of real estate
confscated Jy the State FOR delinquent
fares IN single coimty--a county
whose Taxpayers have not a solitary
representative IN the Legislature Of
the Statel What frighIfnl tyranny is
this taxation without representation
in negro-ridden South Carolina. -
Charleston News and Courier.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20

! The attention OF planters and others is
/ again called to the above old and reliable
make OF Cotton Gins. They are furnished
this year greatly improved, and nothing
which an experience Of thirty years in their
man nufacture could suggest has been LEFT un-
done TO make them the most reliable and
perfect Cotton Gin In market AS the re
suit Of our efforts we need only refer 10
their established reputation and wide
spread popularity. For PERFECTION or
WORCESTERSHIRE STRENGTH, DURABILITY,
LIGHT RUNNING and QUANTITY aud QUAIL
TY OF LINT PRODUCED, We challenge cOmpe-
tition. We are prepared 70 tUdTrdnt to any
reasonable extent perfect satisfaction TO ev-
cry planter or operator. The Gins are sold
at the lowest possible prices for good ma
chimes, and on reasonable terms We in
vite examination of the samples in the
hands of our local agents who Will give all
desired information and furnish applicants
with circulars and copies Of commendatOry
letters nom parties using the Gins in all
sections of the cotton planting country.
Circulars, Price Lists, and other informa-
ton, may be obtained Of our agents or by
addressing
THE BROWN COTTON GIN CO.
New London, Conn.
w. A. HAYLEY, Agent, Jackson, Tenn.
may 23-Om.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20
SDeciaI Notice.

A LII persons are hereby warned not to
IA trust or harbor my wife, Amanda San
derlin, (col) who left my bed and board on
about the 10th OF February, lS74 without just
cause-as / will pay no accounts OF her
making, ANDREW SANDERLIN,
june6-Sw. COlOred.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20

As APPALLIEo ExIuBgr.-T sale
Of the property Of the delinquent tax
payers in Charleston county was fin
ished yesterday, when forty-seven
additional pieces OF real estate we're
declared forfeited. The sales Occu-
pied Eve days, and the number of
pieces Of property forfeited is rs fol-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20

The FaTOrife Home Remedy.
This unrivaled Southern Remedy Is war
ranted not . contain single particle OF MIR
CURY, or any injurious mineral substance
BUT Is PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs,
countries where Liver Diseases most prevail.
IT WILL CuaE ALL DISEASES CAusED BT DE-
KASGESEEST OF rHE LIVER AND BOWELS
SIMMONS Liver REGULATOR, Oh MEDICINE
Is emincntly Family Medicine; anil by being
kept ready FOR immediate resort Will save ma
ny an hour of suffering and many 4 dollar IN
time and Doctor 8 bills.
After over Forty Year, trial il Is still rcceiv-
ing the most unqualified testimonials 70 ats
and responsibility. Eminent physicians COM
mend 1t as the most
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
for Constipation, Headache, Pain in the
Shoulders, Dizziness, Sour stomach, bad
taste in the mouth, bilious attacks, Palpita-
ton OF the Peart, Pain in the region OF the
Kidneys. dependency, gloom and forebod-
ing OF evil, all OF which are the Onsprtng OF
a diseased Liver.
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and
changes OF water and food may be facet with
out fear. As q remedy in MALARIOUS EE-
NERS, BOW Ell COMPLAINTS, RESTLESS
NESS, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA,
1T HAS No EQUAL.
Il IS the Cheapest, PtIrest and Best Family
Medicine IN the world Manufactured only by
H.ZEILIN Co,
MACON, GA, and PHILADELPHIA.
Price, 81 90. SOlb by all Druggists.
Dec g. ls73-l2m.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20
ART GALLERY
None Finer in the SOUTH
McCLINTOCK & CONGER,

Successors to a. B. Langford,
4 RE prepared 10 make Photographs, Fer
= rotypeS, and all the various styles Of
Pictures known TO the art, and guarantee
satisfaction in every instance They make
a specially OF
Copying & Enlarging Old Pictures.
Afuu line of CIrumos and Picture Frames
always on hand.
Jackson, Ap'l 4-Sm
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20
WHIG AND TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
D. M. WISDOM & TCO.

TEIsMs or SUBSCRIPTION.-Two dOliArs
9 year. iRuariGbiy in Advance
single copies 10 cents.
ADVERTISING RATEs.-Adyertisem sements
inserted for 4 less term than three months
will be charged 81 80 per square Of eight
lines, or less. for the first insertion, and 81
for each subsequent insertion
Local Notices go cts. per lIne-ior
each insertion.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20
THE sM1rH-HUaHEs TRAGEDY.

To understand this fully, it viii be
necessary 10 go back q few years, al
though the more striking features of
the tragedy have already appeared in
your columns. The actors in the ter
rible play were uncle and nephew,
until lately close friends and mutual
support to each other. They were
widely different in disposition, agree
ing, perhaps, in but two prominent
teristics-honesty Of purpose
opd kipdliness of heart
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20
NJ " LA ID Y

The following original poem is ta-
ken from the New Orleans Southern
Review edited by Daniel X. Whita
ker, L. L. D.:
There she stands,
Looking aloHg the low and level lan'is
To where the sea-pulse beats upon the
sands;
A scarlet blossom in her quiet hands,
My Ladyl
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20
THE KENTUcKY TRAGEDY.

The following account of the Smith
Hughes tragedy in Kentucky is taken
from the CoHrier-Journal. Smiths
terrible revenge was made complete
by the death of Hughes, which took
place on the I1th inst.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20

sands;
A scarlet blossom in her quiet hands,
My Lady!
Tall AMI fair,
Slender a1d plant as young willows are;
From hem OF robe 20 crown Of braided
hair,
Beauty's supreme and undisputed heir,
Ny Lady!
Richer glows
Her brOw's immaculate ivory now shows
DIPPED in a blush, Thoughts tender pen
ell throws
on each fair cheek the warm light ofa rose;
Ny Ladyl
Through the pines.
An unexpected sunbeam sIanting shines,
And, sOftening more, the more that it de-
clines,
The barren landscape b-ightens and rednes,
My Ladyl
Searching there,
1t finds My Lady with her young head bare,
And stealing seaTard. darts. with royal
care,
A golden arrow through hcr golden hair,
Ny Ladyl
Her gray eyes
Lift themselves upward, dreamy and cloud
wise.
To wander past aerial arsOSies,
Seeking an eye path TO the sunset skies,
My Ladyl
Well ,he knows,
Toward the seaff I'D OF the west there goes
Each eve veiled young Day, who meekiy
bows
The neck beneath Times unrelenting Ll9ws
sly Lady,
So she stands,
And looks along the low and level lands,
To where the still sky stoops to stilier sands,
The scarlet flower forgotten in her hands,
Ny Lady!
Oh, to paint
Her face! Yet It's no face Of any saint
With such l faiu would never be aeaulini;
In mortal beauty should be mortal taint.
My L1dy!
Yet, IsweaT,
She looks SO pure and maTvellously fair
She might be some embodied christian
prayer,
Just waiting to be waited OVER THERE,
Ny Lady!
a memory,
a silent dreamer by silent ga,
In her unusual beauty she must be,
+ or aye a dream. vision unto me,
My L1dyl
Yet dare
Lay my proud soul where her feet resting
are,
Believing she can lift Il up afaF,
Beyond the sunset, and beyond the star,
Ny LADY,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20
FOREIGN NEWS.

Swihburne's new tragody-"Both-
welP-has boon published. 1t
comprises 532 pages, and its grea.
length, it is thought will kill it,
Nobody in the play can say any
thing without occupying a page or
two. The poet takes a rather dark
view of the character Of Queen
Mary.
Queen Victoria has gone 10 Bal
moral Castle, Scotland, and it is
thought that the Princess of Wales,
who usually stays behind to super.
intend housc-clcRning at Windsor,
will shove il off this year on tho
Duchess of Edinburgh.
The Grand Duke Alexis took
back to Russia a remembrance Of
his visit to London, in the shape of
an English bulldog, which he was
compelled to lead on board the YES
sci himself, the Russian sailors not
liking the appearance of the ami
nal. hcs
The feeling at Paris is gloomy.
The proposal for dissolation of the
assembly has been signed by l25
deputies, who have hopes of socur-
ing in addition the signatures of
1875 members forming tho Left Cen
trc. A motion for dissolution will
be presented 10 the chamber ai the
earliest opportunity. The Left
Centre is determined 10 have a set
tlement Of the question ofa rcpub-
lie or dissolution before tho August
adjournment
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-20

A Coop WORD FOR LOCAL PA
PERs.-Tho New York Times says
you might nearly as well forget
your churches, your academies, and
your school houses as to forgot
your local paper. 1t speaks to ten
times the audience that your local
minister does. 1t IS read eagerly
each week from the beginning TO
the end. 1t reaches you all, and if
it has q lower spirit and less Wis
dom than sermon, it has a thous-
and times better chance at you
Laying rs it does, on every table,
in almost every house, you owe it
to yourselves 10 rally literally TO
its support, and extract from it as
able, heightened character as you
do from any educator in your
midst. 1t is IN no sense beneath
notice and care-unless you your
self are beneath notice and care
for it is your representative. In
deed, in its character it is the sum
nation of the importance, interest
and welfare of you all. It is the
aggregate Of your own consequences,
and you cannot ignore it without
miscrably depreeiating yourselves
A solicitor called on an English
lady of nigh rank and informed her
that in the codicil Of a will in his
possession all his personal proper
ty and estates, deer park, fisheries,
&C., were bequeathed to her by
gentleman she had never had the
pleasure of knowing. As the gen.
tleman was not yet buried she went
and saw him in his coffin, and re-
cognized him as having been q
great annoyance to her at the ope-
r,., where he had box next to her,
but watched herso incessantly that
she was under the necessity Of pro-
curing another box. The lady put
herself aad family in mourning out
of respect to her singular beneiac-
tor, and accepted his strange gift
with becoming consideration. The
estates were 100000 per annum.