davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-18

TINDgR AND By VIRTUE or FIVE DIFF.
u ferent executions issued out Of the Jus
tees Court Of township No. 8, Of the Town OF
Gold Hill, county OF storey, stats Of Nev.ds,
~ me duly directed and delivered. dated Feb
rusry ilth, A. D. 1881. upon ave different judg.
ments recovered IN said court On the 9th day OF
February, 4. d. 1881, and on record IN said
Court, In favor Of the State OF Nevada, plaintin,
and against the following named defsndants
and rial estate. AID p0sssssofy claims and I'm.
provements thereon, together with costs and
expenses Of sale; and In pursuance OF law
shall exposs for sale at public auction. in 'front.'
Of the Uourt.bouss doors. IN the city. OF Viz
ainia. Storey county, Stsis OF Nevada, bstween
the hours OF o'clock A. y. and . O'Clock r. H.,
viz: 10 O'Clock noon. on MONDAY, tbs 2lst
day Of MARCH. A. u. 1881. % much OF each
parcel OF land hereinafter described, together
wi b the improvements thereon, - shall Dc
necessary to satisfy the raid executions and al
costs, In gold coin Of the United States; All
OF said property being situate IN Storey county.
follows. TO wit:
r. Marcoux and land and improve
ments on American Flat. Amount. 40 %
r. j. Hamilton and lots llk snd II,
block Q. range o. Gold Hill. Amount. - "a
4. b. Bailey and part OF lot u. block ],
range I, Gold Hill. Amount........ u "
D. % uold a HiIi. H. Amount. $685.. -. SO
r. Callahan and lots q. "a. %. 70 and
70, block Q, range o. Gold Hill.
Amount......... .....................''. WW
". THANKS,
felo Sheriff o. Storey county, Nevada.
Dated. Virginia City. February IL, 1881.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
the AR e o AUT,
AN AMERICAN JOURNAL
Politics, Literature, Society and
Satire.
PUBLISHED AT SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

mux ARaoNAur IS A REPRESENTATIVE
u journal OF American ideas and literature
II 10 Thoroughly independent In II. EDITORIAL
treatment Of the toplcs OF the day. II aims 70
:. we'll 4. the current god things OF the prees.
n "A published weekly at % per year; - 20
for six months; % 30 Tor three months, pay
Able In advance. sent postpaid on receipt oi
mice. Specimen copy sent free. Addrrs
.TII AkaONAUr," ga california street. san
Fraucisco. Cal. ]sss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-18
no PATENT, NO PAY,
PArENra

q sSS os..
dssisns, trade marks md Absls. Caveats. A.
s,onments, Interfersnoss. lnfringemsnts and
iii msttsrs relating 70 Patsnts promptly attend.
"a 70 We make preliminsty examinations and
furnish opinions - 10 pstsntahility. ffee of
charge, and al who are interested N nev invsn.
AZ our "Guids for Obtaining Patsnts, I" which
h ssnt me- 10 any address. and contains CON.
nlets instructions how 70 obtain Patents, and
othsr valuable matter. During the past hve
yesrs ve have obtained nearly thrss thousand
ustSnts for American and foreign inventors. and
county IN Tie Union.
LOUIS BAo0xR I 90,
eoiirdtors Of Hstents and Attogneye q LAW,
L Dsois ssias,s wsshiassos' Do.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-18

Avsrmont shoemaker being asked II
he had any religion, made answer: Just
enough to make good shoes, glory to
God!" and with an extra pull he drew
thS wa1ed thread firmly to its place.
Let Us endow his bench a. . new chair
In the divinity school.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-18

~ threw this of in ten minutes.
softly said the poet. placing the manu-
script upon the editorial table. Inc
editor said that when 1t came to speed
no lonR-haired poet should distance him
and he threw IL Of in less than ten
seconds-of the table into the waste
basket.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

DIRsoNs RESIDING IN VIRGINIA yHo
vish TO subscribe for ne o9lo 49,
NHws can ieevs ordse Sos y " tns rosV0''
y. 2. IA11oNe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-18

IS to $40 sss sss s'l : ~. s'7s aa.:: s:sss:' sss
~ Il o., S6rtkad. Nains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-18
PATENTS

HItVIS vices. medical or other com
s"ss" pounds, ornamental deeigns
trsde. msrhs and labels. Caveats. Assisnmsn.s
Intsrfsrsnoss. Appeals. euits f9s ir,nnssns xWs
and aii cascs arisins undsr ths PATENT LA"e
promptly attended to.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEKN
nclENTcn by the Patent Once may
ktJtClt .t,ll; in moe, es.:s: ,;s. >: :i,,s. pss
ented BY n. Being oppo
sits the Patent Once. Ne can mAfs csoe0
ssarchss, and secure Patents moro promptly.
snd With broader claims. than thoes who are
rsmcts from Warrington.
s0sseMYnDC send M model OF sketch
vtUIukS Of your device; We make
examinatiens PRxx OF
ouA,ss, and advise ss to ps,sntsbihty. Prices
iov. and NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT Ii
SECURED.
-. r.f,r 70 omeis,s In the Patent one.. Y
o,r elisnts IN svery State Of the Union. and 70
~oor 9snstors and Reprsssntattvs IN Congreee.
Snsclsi refsrsnoss given vhsn desired
O. A. SNOW 3 90,
o,posats Patent Ones. Washington, D. 9.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-18

Ne00n RRrURNs IN 30 DAYS on Slo
AIzUU invested. Omctal reporu IN -
-. Ss' 2.ssss: 2zsss:. s psss. e xsss O.. S:s;
Vsii ntrose, n. Y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-18
ORDINANCE NO, III.

AN ORDINANCE 70 Asthsrise ,hs Issu.
rncc of Boads In Lies Of a.d fer The
Purge - OF CanoeiiiuS Bends Ness loS
and lO4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-18
TOWN ORDINANCES.
ORDNANCE NO ius.

Az ORDIHANCE % Fix asd COLLECT
. Licenss Tax Upen Certain
Trades sud Business Wtshin she
Cooperate Limits % shs Tswn 81
Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-18
MANHOOD RESTORED.

victim Of early imprudenes. esn,,ug n,ns NJ, ~
n IN vain ~ sycry Snovn remedy. has discovs.sa s :
siurls means Of selfeurs. vheh ne VII ''pI
ira 10 his fellows suderers. Aoofess .,s
pgRvRs a Chatham t.. N. y. ocl2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-18
EVERYBODY READS IT.
o U r
Weekly Mining Summary

Published svssy Wednesday In the NEws. y
carefully prepared nom the MOST Aurnxx'
TO souncls, private and otherwise, on
The day OF publication. employing
IN able and efhcient corps OF
reporters. IL 10 universally
recbgnissd - oficial, and The
most coR1xof and ExfIASfx H.
poHT on the condition or the mipes OF
the Oonofoox or "WAsnos" seetion.
We aiso Riys the latest mining intornauoa
obtsinNHjs non other parts o. me eounuy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-18
sHERITH's SALES.
SHERIFF'S SALE

Fer DeiinS sent Taxes for the Fiscal
Year hndihs December 31ss, A. D.
16SO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-18
snERIFF's SALE

Fer Deliususut Taxes fer the Fiscal
Year Rndins Dsossbsr 3tst' A. d.
lSS0.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-18

Ipsssed september Q, lsso.l
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-30
AFRICAN PHILOSOPHY.

You may notch it on de plains as o
mighty resky plan
TO make your judgment by de clo'es dat
kivers up man;
For l hardly needs to tell you how you
often comes across
A ffty-dollar saddle on q twenty-dollar
boss;
an, wukin' in de low grounds, you dis
kiver as you 60
Dat de fines shucks may hide de meanes'
nubbin in de row.
I think man has got mighty slender
chance for heben
Dat holds on to his plety but one day
out of seben;
Dat talks about de sinners wild heap O.
solemn chat,
And neber draps nickel in de mission
airy hat;
OATS foremost in de meetin' house for
raisin' all de chunes,
But lays aside his 'ligion wild his Sun
day pantaloons!
neber judge O people dat meets along
de way
BY de places whar dey come from an de
houses whar dey stay;
For the bantem chickens awful fond O.
roostin' pretty high,
An de turkey-buzzard sails above de
eagle in de sky;
Dey ketches little minners in de middle
of de sea.
An you finds de smalles' possums up de
biggest kind O tree!
-Scribner's Noathly for June.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-30
GOOD DEED.

There is nothing SO noble and
touching as a really spontaneous
act of generosity, after all
The other day rough, careless
looking stranger was walking up
Mission street, when he observed a
lot of hoodlums clustered round
the gate of a small farmhouse, in
front of which a poor woman was
weeping bitterly, surrounded by
her terrified children. A scant at
ray of furniture on the pavement
showed that it was case of eject
ment.
what are you abusing that
woman for?" demanded the man,
addressing an ill-farored individual
who was carrying out the furniture.
Il amt abusing her," erowled
the landlord; she can't pay her rent,
and I'm going to bounce the whole
outfit, that's ALL"
I've Il good mind to bounce you,
said the stranger Indignantly;
whats the a:nount she owes yon2"
"Twenty-two dollars"
Here take it out of that" and the
angry nau took out lis wallet aud
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-30
STRANGE FREAK OF NATURE.

About fourteen miles from Live
Oak, Florida, there lives a woman
with strange family. One day
she was out walking, and had oc-
casion to cross a creek on log, and
while thus crossing, huge ALI
gator attacked and pursued her for
some distance, frightening her very
much. In about seven to nine
months, she was confined with
twins, both males. They were per-
feet children down to their waists,
and there the human ended,
and they are complete alligators on
downward, tail and all. There are
short webbed feet and legs at the
lower portion of the abdomen like
alligators. They crawl with their
hands, dragging themselves about
just as an alligator does. They
make a squealing inarticulate noise.
The mother has had a large trough
or tank filled with water, in which
she keeps them. and they live pretty
nearly all the time in it. They are
fed and eat regularly, and seem to
be doing well. and are seemingly
happy. They are now about four
teen or fifteen years old. Compare
lively few outside the immediate
neighborhood know of it. The
mother has refused large offers OF
money for their exhibition.
Our informant lives at Catersville,
Georgia. He seems to be a truth
full man and vouches for the truth
of the story.-Meridian Mercurq.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-30
ONE WAY TO RAISE THE
WIND.

The men of Hilliard, a small
Wyoming mining town on the
Union Pacific railroad, were spelling
for a spree, but lacked money to
pav for it. At this juncture the
passengers OH a train were horrihed
at the sight of a rough-looking man
bound fast to telegraph pole,
while the miners were suspeEding a
moose from u tree. The prisoner
begged the travellers to rescue him,
but the miners said that he was a
thief, and had been Justly condemn
ed to death. 1T was estimated how
ever that the payment OF slOO, the
amount he had stolen would secure
bis liberation. The money was
hastily contributed. and the tram
went on carry ing the rescued man
along; but he jumped eff at the next
station, and got back to Hiiiiard ID
time to take part in the revelry.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-30
THE BLOOD.

Never, under ANY circumstances
rub the limbs downward. The
blood in circulation which can be
reached by rubbing is ALL venous
or blue blood. 1t is charged with
waste and poisonous materials,
and is struggling to get to the heart
and lungs for publication. Always
rub upward. There are but few
invalids, especially with female
difficulties, who will not feel a
new life impaired to them
when this is tried for the first time.
Valves are placed in the veins pur-
posely to resist downward move
ment, while the stiff arteries, near
the bone, are without them. Clasp
the wrist very tightly and see
what multiple currents of poison
start out on the hand, while none
appear on the arm back OF the liga-
ture. A life could be destroyed in
short time by simply rubbing the
limbs downward, while you can al
most drag the dead out of the grave
by rapid, persistent and general
rubbing of the limbs upward, if no
lesion of vital parts has occurred.
In view of this why has it not been
SO stated in the hundreds of ''Dmec-
tions"
FOR RESTORATION OF THE DEAD
from asphyxia and syncope-as in
drowning and heart disease? Rub
bing to and fro simply affects the
capillaries. doing very little if any
good. Artificial respiration is bene-
ticial, but only when it has given
impulse to the heart. The best re-
suits will be obtained by having as
many as four or six persons rub
bing the limbs spontaneously Gall
alike-in rythm). while another
manipulates the chest and abdo-
men.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-30
NO. 27.

handed over big 500 greenback.
The evicter respectfully turned
over q receipt and the change.
Forcing an additional "V" on the
happy woman, the stranger walked
rapidly away.
"'Centric cuss, that" said the
house owner, looking after the phi
lanthropist, musingly.
But the pliiaEthropist said moth
ing until ne turned the corner, when
he murmared softly to himself as
he put on a little more pedestrian
steam:
Its no use in talking-virtue has
it's own reward. l couldn't have
gotten another such chance to work
off that counterfeit in q year. ."-Sar,
Francisco Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-30
The New York Herald has some

The New York Herald has some
thing to say in favor of a hot-tem-
pered woman: "She always makes
the spiciest dishes. You never knew
mild-tempered woman to make a
rich and spicy pie. Her tea is al
WAYS mild; her chicken is as tame
on the table as it was in the coop.
But sharp-witted woman, with a
tongue like buzz-saw, will devil
q crab, dress q outlet or serve q rum
omelette to turn"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-30
THE FORTY LIARS.
BROTHER HoLCOMBE TAKES THE CAKE.
Bill Nye.

Bill Nye.
at a regular animal roundup Of
the Rocky Mountain Division of
the Independent Order of Forty
Liars, on Saturday evening, the
Most Noble Prevaricator having
directed the Chest Tester to exam
inc all present, to See that they
Were, in possession Of the annual
password, explanations and signal,
and to report to the Most Noble
Promoter of Twenty-seven Karat
Falsehoods, whether all were SO
qualified to remain, and the report
having been satisfactory, the Most
Noble Prevaricator announced that
after the report of the Custodian of
Campaign Lies for the past year.
and the annual statement of the
Division Bartender had been re-
ceived and passed upon, the next
business to come before the Divi-
sion would be the nomination and
election of Most Noble Prevaricator
to serve during the year 1881.
"Under the rules of our ORDER"
said the nj. N. P. ''ten minutes
will be given to each aspirant for
the office named, in which to ad-
dress the meeting. 1t is under
stood that the time shall be devoted
to short anecdotes, personal remi-
niscenses, etc, and the brethren
will be given ample scope to en-
large upon any details which the
subject may suggest. Our usual
custom is to devote at least one
hour to this highly entertaining ex-
ercise, and l call to mind now some
of the most enjoyable moments Of
my life spent in listening to others
OF in constructing for the amuse-
ment of others, few OF the most
entertaining and instructive false
hoods that the history Of our most
noble order has known.
"We have several prominent
visiting members here from other
parts OF the country, among whom
/ am gratihed to name Brother Eli
Perkins, Brother OKeefe, of Pixies
Peak, and Brothers Morey and Bar
mum from the East, who will ad-
dress the meeting perhaps for a
few moments, after other business
has been disposed of.
After singing the opening ode.
accompanied by the Tyre, the usual
order of business having been at
tended to, the addresses of aspirants
for the office of NJ. n. 7. of the
Rocky Mountain Division we're
called for.
The last speaker was Brother
Jedediah Holcomb. who thus ad-
dressed the assemblage:
"AIost Noble Previcator of the
Rocky Mountain Division of Forty
Liars and Esethern of the Order:
Many years ago, when l was q
mere STRIPPING us it we're, and just
upon the verge of manhood. so to
speak, I was sitting on the greer
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-30

An appreciative jury: During a
trial for assault in Arkansas, club,
a rock, rail. an Ak handle, knife,
and shot gun were exhibited as the
instruments with which the deed
was DONE" 1t was also shown that
the assaulted man defended himself
with revolver, a scythe, pitch
fork, a chisel, q hand-saw, a fail,
and a cross-dog. The jury decided
that they'd have given five dollars
q piece to have seen the fight.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-30

''It is sin" (said tho late Rev.
William Tracy, who spent the whole
of his adult life as missionary in
India, and who had experience of
many hundreds of cases of cholera. ). }
''for any one to die of cholera. If
at the first premorltory symptoms
he lies down az once and submits to
treatment the principal part of
which consists of patient and per-
sistent rubbing of the abdomen, to
be kept up even after apparent col
lapse has occurred, he is certain to
recoyer."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-30

An old farmer who was troubled
with skunks was .tound by a neigh
bG beating the carcass OF one with
a big club. The neighbor inquired
why he SO exhausted himself, telling
him the animal was dead. "Waal,
yaas." replied the farmer, wrath
fully, "but I wanter larn the critter
thar's punishment arter DEATH"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-30
HOW TO CATCH A POLAR
BEAR.
From the San Francisco Chronicle:


81 do so pity those men On the
Rodgers" remarked Mrs. Max. pas
sing the Major the honey, which he
always insisted upon having with
his rice cakes.
Eyes, indeed" replied the Majoi.
who was triie cynical that morn
ing, having burned his mouth with
coffee. Yes indeed, my dear, the
life of an Arctic explorer must ba
hard. They are so isolated from
the rest of the world. just imagine
if you can, the horror of living for
two years out of the dust and wind
and fog and rain of our glorious cli-
mate; of not meeting all that time
the man at your club who thinks
the oftener story IS told the bet
ter it is; of being without the conso-
lation afforded you by the busted
stock operator who knows you are
glad of an opportunity to lend him
a twenty; of being where millinery
and japanese decoration stores do
not daily entrap ones wife; of being
"Why Major, how you do talk I
was only thinking of the horrid
things the Rodgers crew will have
to do to get their bear steaks"
"How's that?" asked the Major,
instantly interested over the subject
of steaks, which he holds of much
greater Importance than the Irish
land troubles.
What know about it. resumed
Mrs. Max, 81 read in a fashion paper,
and it ought to be true"
"It certainly ought to be, Mrs.
Max. if only on account of its old
age"
"Well, the article said," contin-
ued Mrs. Max, pretending to ignore
the Majors slur on her favorite
reading, that Arctic explorers, when
they want to xii a polar bear, plant
a big knife in the ice with the blade
sticking up. They daub the blade
with blood and the bear comes
along, licks it, and cuts his tongue.
1t is so cold that he don't feel
the cut, but, tasting his own blood.
continues to lick the knife until the
tongue is all frayed, and he bleeds
to death. Isn't it dreadful
"Quiet your fears, my DEAR" said
the Major, when his wife had finish
ed. "That is the way they killed
the bear when that story was first
published, but in the last twenty
years an improvement has been
made, which / will tell you about.
if you will kindly give me just a
drop more of coffee, with cold milk,
this time. The way the thing is
done now is as follows: When
Capt. Berry of the Rodgers wants
a polar bear tor dinner, he gives
a midshipman a copper bed spring
and a chunk of salt pork. The midi
shipman compresses the spring per-
fectiy fiat, wraps the pork around
it tight and holds it Sc until it freezes
solid. Then the frozen pork, stuffed
with the bed spring. is thrown out
to the nearest iceberg, where it is
promptly swallowed by a polar
bear. When the heat of the bears
stomach thaws out the pork, it re-.
leases the spring. which flies out.
and the bear soon dies from q PAIN
in his side"
Major" said Mrs. Max. with
much warmth, 81 dent believe that
story is true"
No, my dear. and YOU won't
until, in Q few years, You see 1t III
some fashion paper. and then you
will swear by it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-30
Clubbing Arrangement.

We will send the New Orleans WEEK
LIZ DEMOCRAT the ST. Tammany
FARMER, beautifully illustrated
Almanac, and DR.. kendall's Treatise on
the Horse, to any address, one year, for
81 %. free of postage. Subscriptions
must be paid inrartaJlu Ia ddrdace
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-30

A Richmond physician says that
if people viii take q bath in hot
whisky and rock salt twice IL year
they will escape rheumatism and
colds. "Bnt," asks an appreciative
contemporary, wouldn't that spoil
the wLisky?"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-30

A young man being unceremoni-
ously ousted from neighbours
cherry tree, jocosely spoke of hav-
ing had little cherry bounce
across the way.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-30

A church floating down a river
was seen in the course of tie recent
hoods in Dakota. The bell in the
steeple could be heard above the
roar of the waters.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-30
Passed.

At a State dinner, given by an
African king last year, some boxes
of American sugar-coated pills fur
nished the dessert. That was when
the king was little green, but he
can't be fooled again.-Detroit Free
Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-30

Do not tell man he hes tt is
vulgar. Say that his conversation
suggests to your mind q summer
resort circular.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-17

and have learned how 10 avoid It. ,hou
recognize difficulty. and know hoy
to overcome it; they see an opportunitr
and know how to make use of it, ~
they are ready. with all their facult;oa
alert, to seize it before it has oona co.
ever. Their success is visible to euon.
eye. and arrests our attention at onco
What we do not see, very often W.
we will not see, but deliberately sb~t
our eyes to, is the foresight they aya.
else. the careful training they have mn
dergone, the long practice which has
made them perfect. = do
There is nothing brilliant or sbo,ru
about this practice and TRAINING and
therefore, we have not noticed them
But they are there, nevertheless r.
all OF us, every day of our lives onnor
tunties present themselves which psa.
without our needing them, or. if WE f Sac
them. without our having the oouraco
and skill to avail ourselves of them W. W.
let them fly, never to return, becarso
we are not ready, and then we crv.
Just like our luckw AS Shakesneayyo
says: '''
The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our staro
But in ourselves. that we are underlin~ss
Away with your notions of luck Ro
manly, and trust to work. Do yonr
duty, and let luck do its worst, -Hor.
per'S Young People.