davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-27
On THURSDAY. March IL, 1874,

at the southwest corner Of Main ana Madison
streets, in the city Of Memphis. offer for sale
and sell for cash, at public auction, to the
highest bidder. the following described real
estate, viz: certain lot. being part Of the
lotknown and described on the plan Of the
city Of Memphis as lot No. in block No. SO,
Topp's subdivision, and beginning on the
north line Of Vance street, southeast corner
of said lot No. 4; thence westwardly with
Vance street 65 feet; thence northwardly l87
feet to an alley IS fee. wide; thence east with
said alley IS feet to the nerthWes. corner OF
lot No. of said block; thence southwardly
along the west line OF lot No. 5 to the begin
ming, being at point $50 feet east Of the in
tersection of Vance and Orleans streets The
right of redemption is expressly waived in
said trust deed, and the title is believed to be
good, but will sell and convey onlv as Trus-
tee. HOWL ELL u. JACh SUN,
l40-xyiii-1O Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-27
FOE Sale or ExcHANoE.

TOR SALE. RENT OR EXCHANGE FOR
L City Property-A two story house and ten
acres OF ground, four miles east Of the city. A
great bargain is offered in this place. APP
ply 10 I. I. PRITCHETT.
: 142-l53 at DeSoto Bank.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-27

No ONE would play on the large tables
after trying those small ones at Willett's.
1891
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-27

JowIs (sugar.cured)-O Fin
ME a. Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-27

MEALS 25 and so cents at the Cotton
Room, No. 3 Court street l55
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-27

nor RENT-sToREHoUSE NO. 24s MAIN
h street, opposite Odd Fellows Hall, now
occupied by Chas. 0bermeier x Co. Apply on
the premises. loz-A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-27
Trustee's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST AND
ID the power therein contained, executed to
me by William Elliott and John ID, Elliott,
dated July 10, 1879, and recorded in the Reg
ister's office Of Shelby county, Tennessee, in
Record Book No. So, page 49J, having been
requested by the benedciEries in the trust to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-27

nor RENT-NICE FRONT ROOM WITH
Il board. at SO Adams street. ioz-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-27
Trustee's sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST BX-
ID eouted to me by c. A. Lefingwell, on the
5th day Of August. 1873 70 secure a certain in
debtedness therein specified, and recorded in
the Registers Office Of Shelby county, in
record book No. 6, Of chattle mortgages. page
l4s, /, az the request Of the benefcsries
therein named, will sell at public sale. for
cash, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-27

NOR RENT-A SMALL HOUSE ON VANCE
street, near the corner Of DeSoto street:
If The market. WAt. l.. VANCE,
lS3-xviii.4 Phoenix Insurance Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-27

NOR RENT SMALL COTTAGE HOUSE,
three rooms. with large garden spot at
tached. on Suzette street, near James Park'
Apply at 15'Madison street. 1851
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-27
Read and Drink.

HAVE You played on those small tables
at WilIett's2 1881
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-27
FOR RENT.

nor RENT OR sALE-HOUsE AND LOT
II No 80 Market Square. opposite the park.
Also, furniture for sale. Apply on premises.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-27

NOR RENT THE TWO-sT0RY BRICK
Il residence, NO. IS Exchange street, at re-
dnced rates. BENZ. CULMAN,
I50-l55 us Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-27
KAHN & FREIRERG

100 dozen pairs assorted French
Kid gloves, All shades, soc n pair.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-27

nor RENT-COTTAGE NO. 1OS MARKET
II street. Apply at no. l5O-loo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-27

T,oR RENTAL 500 A MONTH, NO. 9s
ECourt. W. A. WHEATLEY, $50 Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-27
Trustee,s Sale.

TTNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
Charles j. Phillips and Frank NJ. Mrhan,
partners under the style of Toof, Phillips x
Co., on the 18th day Of January. 1873. regis
tered in the Registers Office Of Shelby county,
in Book 81. page 4l8. 10 which reference IS
here made, to secure the payment OF certain
Indebtedness therein named, now held by q.
c. Graham, will, at the request Of said bene"
fo;orv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-27

NOR RENT FARM OF 70 ACRES OF
rich cotton land, with gin and gin; house,
81 miles from Memphis on Cow Island road:
Iand ~ miles south o Memphis. Inquire at
80 Front street. LOUIS HANAUER,
14-l4 Guardian of Minor Heirs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-27

NOR RENT FPICgS AND SLEEPING
rooms in Titus Building, y Jefferson ct.
l2S-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-27

NOR RENT FOR THE YEAR, 1874, NY
Mace on the Horn Lake road. three miles
from the city, and known as the Jacob Place;
House has nine rooms, with nSe acres OF
Al splendid place for a gardener. Apply 70
6s-f j. w. JEFFERSON. l6 Madis2n 50:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-08-25
novel Law question 4

a novel law question has arisen Ia
Iowa. The Mississippi River untiPfe-
Gently has annually frozen ever solid be-.
tween Rrairie du Chien and McGrsgorS~
The ice has furnished 2 winter highway
from one side to the other during several
months in The year, enabling the peoplet9
dispense with bridge and ferries. He.
centlythe Milwaukee, and st. Paul Rail.
road has built pile bridge across ths
river, the effect of which, it is asserted,
has been,l by creating eddies and ching.
ing the current, to wholly prevent the for
nation Of ice, 90 that the stream below
the structure remains permanently open.
The riserit ia claimed is q public higkt
way, at all seasons, as much none, way a.
another, and the use OF an ice.brfdge Ia )
right of which the public cannot be lives
ted by any authority. tits assumed that
suits for damages would hold, snd that
the railroad btidgeis liable to- hrindicted.
and ordered to be removed as .; nuisance
and obstruction to trade and insercourse
between States. ''''' a 81 3 81 ''''sa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-08-25

~ The Upton Slashear' 'sspeaks ,thas
'of Mrs Sartoris aNeitie'o . Grant had
oayitwe entyifve trunks full OF clothes
wtieashe started across the ocsan,--
Fourteep, years ago, when, she drove he
old blind horse in a bark-mill, she kept
her dlds in d soap-bot. The whirliyig
Of fine, along with few raids through
the South and isome connacts,n WORKS
wonders}so1The ofullgrown white. man
who would write thus about % unoffn-
ding little female woman, merely be-
cause her father happens to be poih-
ical fraud, deserves to have the grave
of his qmother-inslav run over. by a
drove of wild jaekasses.-Coarier Jour
NQk. q - -. = - L. IL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-08-25
bGhllaren az Play,

.ISnegefswas, 80 ed1inmy Iife.H
said, q mother, ';sas once when, l. over
heard one Of my little girls, make be-
lieve mother, scolding 4 dell, word FOR
word, and tone for tone, as I was scol-
ding Com the day beforcs IT. was GER
tainly not pleasing reflection, sia
Yes, CO. to the children at play,n you
want to learn what influences are really
educating them, for they act out the
impressions most strongly made on
them. 1t is not the most positive forms
of training which at first or most influ-
sntiallYtel upon their young Wipds.
but our unconscious selves rour habit.
ual looks, acts, tones, Expressions, which,
Ike The air they daily breathe, dsily
molds shdgvitaliaes them bnIf isou want
to understand your child, nseei him at
EHay t-sq qfj 10 snoijszag9su orr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-08-25
sc0lding.

j -
20 Scol1ing is a habit very easily form,
ed. 1t is astonishing how Boon ope
who indulges init at all becomes alR
dicted to it, and confirmed in it. It is
an unreasonable habit. Persons who
once get in the way Of scolding always
find something to scold about. If there
was nothing else, they would fall .
scolding at the mere absence of any
thing to scold at. 1t is an extremely
disagreeable habit. The constant rum.
bling of distant thunder, caterwauling,
or q hand.organ under ones window,
would be less unpleasant. The ahahit
is contagious. Once introduced into 3
a family, it is pretty certain. in short
time, to affect all the members 10 II ono
Of them begins finding fault about
somethingop nothing, thed Others, are
apt very soon to take IL up, and oa very
unnecessary ,bedlam is created, ,I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-08-25

iItE = AL f5llil tF-ff. ID ~ ff q 80.
|a'eW ednesday afternoon q inen-suited
individual who came from some town in
Genesee County was noticed wandering
around Franklin street. having conside-
rable of money and being under the in.
fuence Of liquor. A policeman spoke to
him and warned him he had better look
out for himself when the young man re.
piled: sLook out for myself! You bet
| will Why, mister, Pm chain light
ming rolled up iu ball and stuck full Of
Ired-hot bowie knives! I'm thunder.
bolt from the north, I ANA regular rip
up thunderbolt, snd folks want to let me
alone, they dor. Yesterday morning
the same policeman found the same ipdi-
vidual lying asleep~back of a coal shed
His eyes were, battered, there was q hole
in his head, and his watch and, money
were gone. Here said the officer, as
he ,poked the man with his club, '.aren't
you. that thnnderbolt from the north
woods ?" The man sat tpp, looked around
in dogged way, and slowly replied
l"Nos ], ,haint Izactly o thundeEbolt,, but
I'm, The burned fool who thought. he
was!n' nw7 10 Detroit Free Prsss,p " e,sit,,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-08-25

The young woman in England Who
has Just accomplished the difiScult tack Of
fwaIking li000miles in ] 900 hours lidd
20 plherlnotive than to spablc her father
| to win wager Of S250 ,.;,...Y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-08-25
't', Al||I!s''af' G,
n':allalellaqlW
!. s. 9.

ss-< 4 1ftss -s--.-
Ia SlyX xakN9h FL kees sfand
|evS e sts}n
fchews& 70 ~
but pusse IL =. --heep
it there consnntly except wuen eating,
and instead Of eating it. Tcll it about
and suck It: Only imagine yourself
about to salute. the red linz Of = maze
ni6cent little Hebe, arrayed Wiih satin
and flashing With diamonds, as she puts
you back with one delicate hand, while
with the eoChenisf1e dfnms 0rth from her
moutha ffownfsh black roll nof tobae-
co, quite ew0 inches long, looking like
a monster giuh,and Misunderstanding the
tlsayogy loxenge On the bIim of your
so1norero, puts her daee, spo -
ready Tor salute. nave sppellpes
seen,t an oyer-deilcate W foreigner storn
away with shudder OF loathing under
such circumstances; However, one
soon gets used to this in Paraguay.
where you are, per-force OF custom,
Obliged. 10 kiss every lady Yon are N.
troducea to, and one bali you meet are
rssiy tempting oaeugh stQ sFeldehs yes
regardless OF the consequences, and
you would ipihe dew OF the profered
lip in the face TeffaI tobacco factory
even in the double distilled honey-dew
of old Virginia.
.hI+--.-<l,-. ,-4+A ss--AlL
Fo'i'ics ana ins asFons sa oI !" 1s-
uTIEn Syau
The Spirit OF Jefferson tCharlestown,
w Va, )has this sensiblesay on the above
subject .aI3Lalh 4 KH0l
We observe in almost all the Western
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-08-25
,A3J1T3oN N
VOLUME XXXI.
THEsSPIRIT, OF DEMOCRACY.
s.s Published Every Tuesday.
'''4 = TERMS OF INSCRIPTION: ~,
ss0ne DollsY and Fifty Cents per year.

LOB PRI Nc
Executed with neatness and dispatch at this
Sfaes, add atreasonablsIPGissEIf l9l0ii
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-08-25

9i u A.ssUhela Ben finished haissat haiss story ths
clock rung out the hour Of nine and
kayihg listened with pleasure to . '"good
story we concluded that the best thing
that lAi Y. We could dowas 10 70 turn in, which
we all did i'll short time. y ''"A ''Js''u ,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-08-25
TERMS or ADVERTISING:

TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
One square, three weeks. ............$9 so
Onssquafe, three months. .........6 90
0he square, SIX months. ...L 80. .S....l0 20
vhesqusrey nine months.. :. .!.s ...l5,00
0Assqiafe, twelve months. ..........1S 90
Two squares three weeks. -. .......... 90
T3osqasres,three months. .......... 90
@~osddares, sixomonths. s....... .a.l2 90
Two squares, nine months .t...... .'ra6. 90
Two squares, twelve months 20. ~. .'!s.iS 90
Ons-fourtk col1mn, ,th Zee months. s......15 90
.eiaD ,sinae0 sG1six monthsooI. ...25 90
nine monthst v 80 90
.---. .ssu u twelve months. .35 90
0ne.hAf column, three months. ..rr,2 70 90
cshI six months. ID 80 90
nine months. ..,...35 90
"a ," twelve months =. 40 90
9aysoldha, thtss months. ..:ybaHs0 %
: six months. ....... :. ....45 %
nine months. 90
(. twelve months..., 90
ETwelve liaes, or less, will be charged as
one square.
.EAHIiSgxi adveftisements viii be charged
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-08-25

NThe dome Of the New York Post
Office is 1a5 feet above the street. 9th,
er elevated towers and buildings in ana
about the scity are as fellows;ro, A
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-08-25
-"TIlI . " =. : .''I IH
i Selfrt Stury. =.
UNCLE. BEN's STORY,

'EgHoTt na!E --T-----.l TTJg llW rd,
Fad'--GVg,yg1BY w. II. Csc oara.i ad
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-08-25

Twelve Ilaes, OF 1858, VIII % onaigeo Is
one square.
.HAMiFgd sdveftissmsats WIN bs charged
by the line, and must be paid in advance OF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-08-25
Ut 70 : TTJ IT Z nm
esAs DUEL In MIDsAd RtiIIre
BY HECTOR BERrklm.r ysb ono

2as'yome DIP, boys,i all O. lye, tanp ddfiaH
to Ae 1healthoo' Bob Sanders puttJ
leetB ComanchIr' exclaimed BIT sjshfl
sto1 4 rough, 'nncotltif Bordefman, nd
dressing a crowd aof men assemble a ID
the Bar room Of a small hotter the only
one,iinYact, ofithe town Of Cn.ao, d
snail, pfimevaI village, not d hundred
miles above Austin on TIE Colorado d
The news had just reached our ears
ofithe! marriage Of Bob Sanders, d wei
khown hunter and frfqifehts visitor Al
.hehosel, with Mineala. q half Breed
befs eIier being an lexiled chief Of The
GQm4aches, and her mother q captive
i.ssll1 1aaSlpe d0pf n - Rs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-10
CHINESE TRUST.

IT, al places 10 China you may see a
string 81 coolies rushing through the streets
carrying loads u money. There Is no. !
policeman 10 DO seen. except occasionally
at the gates or in time Of trouble. You
may zee a shloif With lot Of dollars in a
fat tray. examining them intently as they
pass. click. over bis thumb; sometimes d
posse Of idlers. consisting Of chair.bcarers,
coolies. cooks aud servants. all looking on.
There does not seem 10 be even the suSpi-
cion that any one might attempt 70 kick
the tray over and bolt with what he could
get IN ibe scramble. Way, even in that
nest u iniquity, Hong Kong, you may see
At the most comfortable of building, the
Oriental bank, lot Of Chihamcn counting
and examining. perhaps. thousands Of dol.
lars that are being paid 20 them. and
some Of tho greatest scoundrels unhanged
passing constantly; perhaps they think The
men in The streets would most likely be
honest enough 70 catch them. bat il is ruth
er doubtful if they dare. Money aud val.
uables are exposed IN a way that would
never be dreamed Of IN England aud The
similarity of dress. tho narrowness and
crowded state Of the streets 10 China, III
would aid 10 the escape Of a robber.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-10
THE ImaIIsis oFMAcHlNERY

There are some ciiriusities' about ma
chimes which seem to be understandable. Ey-
cry user Of 4 sewing machine knows that
from some unknown reason the Diaehine
which yesterday performed its work 70
we'll, 50 almost enthusiastically, to-day re,
fuses to do more than half its task, and
does that half IN a surly. indifferent man-
ner. So With many Other, r,machipes. Even
the stoam engine Is subject 70 these its.
Is there some occult bclid Of sympathy be-
tween thecperator and his machine, BY
WHICH the latter il influenced by the men-
tai condition of the former; for it is cer-
tain that these differences cannot be at
nospheric or other external Influences?
Tilt is perfectly well knownto experienced
Iengineers that ifa dozen diiereps locomo-
tive engines were maae At the same time.
Of the same power, fer the same purpose,
of like materials. in the same factory, each
loftAese locomotive engines would come out
with his own peculiarswhims and ways on
y aseertainable by -experience.osUne en-
gne will take great meal of coal and wa
Ter at once another will not hear TO such
i thing. but insists on being coaxed by
spadefulsand bucke.fuls. One Il disposed
to start off when required at the top Of his
speed another must have little time TO
warm at his work and to get well into it.
| These peculiarities are SO accurately mas
tered by skillful drivers that OILY particur
lar men can persuade engines to do their
best. It would seem as If some Of these
excellent monsters declared on being
brought from the Stable: If its Smith
who Is to drive. won't go. II it's my
friend Stokes, a,nagreeable to anything
All locomotive engines are Low spirited.
in damp and foggy weather. They have
a great satisfaction in their work when the
air is crisp aud frosty. At such time
they are very cheerful and brisk. but they
strongly object TO haze and mists. These
are points Of character on Which they are
united. Il is in their pccufarlies and
varieties Of character that they are tho
most remarkable. 80,
The railway company who should con-
sign ali their locomotives TO one uniform
standard of treatment withont any allow
ance for varying shades ofcharacter and o..
pillion would soon fall as much behind--
hand in the world as those greater govern
ments are. aud ever Will be-, who pursue
the same course with the dner piece Ofxork
called man. s -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-10
4 SELL NoT 4 sAl,Lsl

Amiab!c shgpkeepcrs deserve 10 Be cam
Cnised. Here is aniliustrationcf the trials
70 which they arc acknowledgement ;.
One midsummer, day when A5olus SLEPT
ana the ihcrmomeier stood 10 the uineties.
d la.ly entered sore not thousand miles.
ofT. aud inquired for parasols. The OBJ
lging proprietor spread out before her
samples. OF a large and varied stock. Have
you any Of this shade, a sire lavgpr? mid
the lady. This size larger was produced !.
| think. on the whole. gfeter The sizs
smaller.' The size. e.snpller was presented.
Have you any Of this .ize a. siilliligb,sr.
shade Of bluc.' Tho required shade Was
brought out. Haven't Sun any "a this
Kind With the crooked handleY The shade
with tie crooked handle appeared. llass
yua any, with the erspkcd handle no; quite
- heaYy.' said the lady. aud - continued
her requests fur every conceivable size.
shade and weigIit possible ii De line of
parasols. AItcr nearly 40 hour bad been.
thus consumed. The fair shopper gathered
~ her handkerchief and glosas and moved
for lbe door. 'cap't seIlgyou pparasol? p
inquired the exhausted proprisiers '0i
dear. no. '.fcplicd the lady. l was merly
inquiring the price. ! am rninr iuto nOur-
lning myself aud have one for salc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-10


Al RgyoLuTIoSAnY SOLDIER The
following may not 10 The newest, Lu: j.
GOOD A Revolutionary soldier was running
for Congress. and bis opponent was young
man Who had 'n6vcr been 10 the wars.
ana Il was the custom Df old Revolutions.
n % ,eI! n the hardshirs 10 had endured /.
lie mid
.Fellow.eitirens--I have fought and bled
for my country. | helped 70 whip the
ns;,isk and tbo Indians. have slept on
he fiold of battle With no other covering
.han Tie canopy q heaven. lhaye walked
an the frozen ground ill every foOts,ep was
markell viii, blood.
,Just about this time enc of the soye.
roisas. Who had become greatly interested
Is 6is tale Of suferings. walked up IN front
~ ,he speaker, wiped the iean from his
axe, with lheextremi,y Of bis coat. tail, and
interrupted him With; -.
Did you say you fOas the British and
Tnjunsr
YES. sir
did yoa say you slept on che ground
uIdlo ssriug your country. without any
kiverr eukff
4 did
.Dld YOU say your iedl Sisercd The ground
van walked over with blodar
.Yss.' replied tho speaker exulsiogly.
We'll them said the fearful sovereign.
.s NJ rave sigh Of emotion, guess "
vote FOR t'clher fellow. for ~ be blamed
II YOU nia't lcvs enough for your coun-
tfy. - Exs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-10
TIE PHILOSOPHY oF RAIN

HA y. /. - - - t.
To understand the philosophy Of this
beautiful ana often sublime phenomenon.
so often witnessed and 50 very essential 70
the existence of plants and animals. few
facts derived from observation and long
train Of experiments must he remembered !:
|. Were The atmosphere here. everywhere
and a. all times. Off uniform temperature.
We should never have rain. lFaistr snow
The water absorbed ly,it 10 Evaporation,
from the sea and the earth ! surf &c, would
descend 10 an imperccptible vapor.. or cease.
lto,bc absorbed BY the air when il was once
fully saturated. ilf sytslias W 49,
D. Tile absorbing TpoFef of The atmos-
phere, aud consequently is espaeity to re-
:ain humidity, IS app0r.ionutely greater in
warm than in cold air. Tue, air near the
surface Of The eaftn iswarmef Than il Is in,
the regions Of she clouds. The higher o
ascend from the earth The colder do we ind
the atmosphere. Hence ,5e perpetual snow
on very high mountains IN the hottest clim-
ate. .at
Now, when from continued evaporation
the airis highly saturated with yapor.
though il be invisibleand ihc.sks eloudless.
fits temperature issaddenly reduced by
cold currents descending from. above. or
rushing afrom higher to lower sltii ude.
BY the motion OF saturated air toa lower.
altitude, IFS capacity ~ retain iReistnre i
diminished, clouds arc formed. ana rain j.
the result. Il condeuscs, il cbois. aud like
q sponge flied with water aud compressed.
ponrs out the watcr which; is Diminished
capacity cannot hold. nlsla ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-10
4 VA, = ved' ia wager, ] Jet. !

: A wad' Or we'd is wager. bet. a
pledge. Of plight. Therefore, IN The
Episcopal marriage service. the bridegroom
says aud thereto piigM thee my troth.'
Wedding means pledgiug. but the laJy
says aud thereto ! giCe thee my troth.' q
delicate concession that the brides word Il
as good as her bond. and--perhaps great
deal besles than the bridegrooln's pledge.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-10

PLouaHfSe 0RcriARDs. In ploughing
an orchard short siuglctrscs should be used.
and the trace chains and the ends Of Ghe
siugictroes should he wrapped viii, straw
or lay ropes. lest By accident the trees
should be barked. Bita ploughman who
persists in SkiHnmg tho trees chould be
kept out Of the orchard.