davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
aurtion Sales Of Real Gsiate.
DRIAN II. .MULLER. Auctioneer.

A DRIAN II. MULLER, hucuOneer
ABSOLUTE SALE BY EXECUTORS
OF VALUABLE
BROADWAY
AND OTHER IMPROVED PROPERTY.
,,t,, ST sfurIer viii sol al auction On Net cay
,H.ic, % M II o'clock. at the Exchange Salehoo No
-, nrosdvav the valuable property: - ,o,v, a.
No - D'V No 90 Crosby 80.
-. -, p.oasyVav running through 20 CrOsuyst -.
20 .+ u;r,vt iIdng lSj Chathanst, extending 10
Iue ih"'"'N }Owery.
- 90 U-sterst ana No. II Peek sin,
- ,,.c.,n nj levi A. Lockwood and Dwight : hefrloA
ny uio' T. Yosntora &c OF the late John simpson Ia
close the Lstate.
The will be without re'eTye g0 per- S Tor y Years at
per cent 1T option of pun chaser. ,,.. ~ tpin.
Ears and ua cuars may be had Of auctoneer No 1iuo
a. or OF Executors at Office OF l,-,,,-
d. LOCKWOOD CROSBY, 10 ,..,,s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
Goun!rn l]roperln Tor Sole ono 10 ct.

4 VALUABLE property at Kingsbridge for
- sale .ov within cty Butts 20 a.i-s cno land good
house good glrcu fruit and .La trees iJ % sool
Investment Apply % Vs. o. OlLL~. kugsundse. y. y.
EOR >ALE.-Fine James River farm on both
Il sides b. and A r. ltt station aJoiqng three mn.
ives, Richmond. Va g. dcts buildings ample very
la ge deposits sienna and lumber Cow beng WORKED
coal. iron, &c. AddIess AfISK7ON d CO. hlehHIohu a.
LOR SALE.-2l 1000 acres OF very desirable
coal ana HiId Wood Timber Land. ON tho waters OF tA5
Cumberland River Kentucky tile perfect For mAi7 ana
ali Information address KENTUCKY, Tribune once.
TOR SALE, Ar POUGHKEEPSlE,
Il TO CLOSE TIE ESTATE,
TIE HOMESTEAD OF TIE LATE
G. W. SWIFT
On the Hyde Park Road, ten minutes walk from the
Office. sting Of
NINE ACRES OF LAND,
With twostOTy and attic FRAME DWELLlNG, containing
say, 10 rooms, with gas aud heated
by steam.
CarrlaRe-hOuse ana ample out buildings
Apples, pears and irut Of al kinds IN abundance
For particulars apply " WALTER COHLIES, agent,
GaIde1-st., P0ughkeepsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10

C,TONlNGTuN LINE FOX BIOS LIN:
CoNNEoTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST oo,v
'g,. ~ IA B,ton Tor nrstclas limited ucAct1' sOou ony
Or specued on .ne SNsfTT and sTONISGTON leave
-,tsv- at 80 D. from Pier SO, N H. 100
T 81 arriving Boston Al a ~ AL. s,,,,r,o,,.
vi y ~ - A, al principal ticket Offices stieI0oWs
c,Isd AZ otces OF WescOu Exprras Co. US o9I 90, a
secu,su az rc ana al Flrh Avenue and windsor hOso4
- Freight always taken al the lowest IAtes
s~AS'' l. ". FILkINs. General passenger As'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ga letter addressed
b. Chairman BURROWS 10 the members Of the select
Committee OF ths House Of Representatives expend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
Ocean 5!cdmcr5.

z rcions stones choice ieWerY bropzcs, or The latest
are lu,it, 10 visit Paris store 80 81 Avenue
de lUpera, a. ,Oinlug Hotel Be- 'eFue. -0-,,,D-,-
OF Fiuh Avenue, New YORK
XCU0R LINE. /. :. Mail Steamers.
"a NFWyORk and GLASGOW. via DERRY
from pier 20 Sorth River, New-lO ora
IT SSTA N0vl - AMI BDLlNIA....NOv. -, a. m
A[GIORi A nov I9Ila.m. - NO&IA....Dec. ,, II a. n.
Rates Of passage to - - .r.,,.-
GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL. BELlA>IO OF LON u IN l.
CaDias 500 $50 kHouision ucke'saJ lslucea - 30
For look o "IOuls IN scotland" rates plans &c, Apply u
HENDERSON BRO uLR,, Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
DNRDEAUN LINE.

BORDEAUX LIN f. ....,., b..
NEWYORK AED BORDEAUX DiRijE
III AM al TIE. tons, d,Jut -,oF M
Cii ATtAu IEOVIT.LE 4.OlJ tons ciues lay, Nov'r-.
Trt,., ars Tor Franco spain ani Itty Pyrens9h FAA
N,ir M viii ave f,na 40 eNvels' ~ tttius tlB Nl3
C,i;n u;iui!nE vine So stectlse 50. For PA'sA''
aQplyto RorLANGEE 46 Beaver.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10

tvress Trains Sew York. via DesDIosies ana court
Isudt streets Ferries. as follows: o., 49, , 40 90
10 20 so ana l0 limited, II a. M, H. - 2iS'
, a. + F, aud -. an. ANA u niRhi. rNAuaJ - "a t,i
- Iilalte and 10 a. Ia, 4. o. g. o. anu =. A. 4uu -
Ht.. ain. leave Hew-york daily oxcept sunday az
7,0u m aud ,. III. running through VIA trenton anu
~ .i,ng t.aus leave Bioai street station PMa1ellAi'
~ iI 1ul 500 s o.. 600 $780, r-u, o'y. ana ~ q ST.
J. me-. l d. nl. L. B. 4, ya.-b iIuilel' o.
49, A., and $50 y. m. on SUNDAY 4-Ol, '.u,, 80
70 rf q l..- Limited, u1. 40, . ANA 3" T. is
Lave Pu. abel pAa VIA Camden D. III ana toO p Nl' '
oui,r, SAG and ga Broadway. Aston Hou-e ana
t'f 81 Dr-bru-s,s and tOurtliudt-ai'.. Ou,il III.
10Y Zen ,t.r.x station foot futUusL, bi"oA4l II No'
"a It and hudson 10, li1u3cht 7'i'''"' ''J 1'
,graut Ticket ia terry Pace. ,t .,r ,,, .ta,t
M, NrW.A ok a. AIS ieI Company Will VS'' '' '4 ~
t.,.,g.te tloui hotels 4Ill Residences u uOop
CHAhl'to u. tt,n,-rr General fsss'r gent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
TO PHILADELPHIA.
rtrr. or.D.E,TABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LIN

oo TRAINS Each WAY " EEK DAYS, APP 2 o. sun
10 N-NN Ohh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10

IL fNITED STATES NAIL srEAMERs,
FOX lUEEN-ID"S 40 - " ~ " ~ yOI-
Loving PIER -. y. r. ToJt Oi AlhEsI
WrScOSSiN ..........-. tuesday. -'.V. -, q m
AtA-KA ......... 1uescay SOt -, l"yp' III
c., ~ TUESDAY tc.. Der - a. N
AhIZoN H'1a4y,, -' 70 ~, m
~ me-. Steamers arc bllt on, N1'et t.I1 ~.
orJ ore eIrvislad with requisite 10 maze tls
scro-.-h, At amaze luJl sIe ana asreoA ~ I4sL'
baftu s.nuL ug-0o l drawing gDo D. lllu3 az o.
s vsrenr.d 4lrgsOl rless ana caterer on e@'l
sfe4frr ie qtto~Y0n- ar al upper o. - lit' Is
tho-- greatest NJ an Injuries u sea- p'I'e' 'oA''''' 49,
hight. - - ..,. ,....-,t..t 70 alderman go $50 lni
s1,an TN.Tf 'RVfDIATF $40. Sill tA1- TOW ra-oA
Il4~I" ~" ~ ETLLIA.l- & GUION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
-N,pERLAL GEEMAN MAIL.

1 NORTH G4tVAN LLOYD
sTEAMeHlL LlSt Bis4 i, ~ ,;,SS Nv YORK
"A Itt. fil A---4tuiCey, NoF. . p
lU-IN .-afrrIav. - % tiE -ettual, De.
RATES OF PAs-AUI. from NEW-Y DIRK 70 sou INA II T.
Ton UAN III oi u /, l.-lkN,r,- eso
FIRST CABIN 500 SECOND CABIN .......-TpJ
+TEEEAGE $50 -.s
Return tickets a. reduced r..ss Prepaid Secrace certL.
Gates .- ~,Ifu. r. from Pier between Second ana
1LIrd-sts., ucboAcn, y. j.,,,,. . ,,, o ,,- ,.-.s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
NORWICH LINE ,..,...,.,.1,,..

NORWICH LINE o.,..,..s.,.r,, Toe.
y To Boston Worcester. Nashua, Portland ana lhe L@S
Iron steamer %. ,,.,,,,,.,..rt,r
without execution the claf uoat on the sound anu
fb. "a. orlic CITY or NEM-A Okh.
ewes FER No co. Oot OF WAlt7st mex pier
above besu Ossess. Ferry ddll eAtepl 74I'J at % I'm
UENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
I on and ate. Oc,obor -. les2,
GREAT TIKI h LINE -.
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ~
Trains leave Newl OrA. VIA Dtsuros'es anu OVul''"
,.,IS PitSuer the West end south. with Pullman
PIa,c al attached q and p IA daily. NeH- OK
AID ,uicago I'd OF Pailoi, pii-ns ---iA1 an" o'P
ing Cars d III. every day. - c.--,- ,,s t-r,o n
Wiiam-pOt Lock Iaven q m p ~; CoI.y anu Llts ~
M ,onne, ing at ,o.Iy 1ltusge, Petroleum Ce"
Ire and the Di' Regions ., ..t ,t-,.tt,o,.r
Expfess Of Pullman fdIt al u,. ' II ami = +
q M arrive wash ugton p. ul ~ A' AZ -,
m 5.iu inI " p H. ahu II IIsHV' VII
h and o. r. L. ! ami O. p H.. 1ui D. u'sht. ID, ..1t.
SUNDAY T. and p. Z. T.. D Iit p uiH anu - -7'@'
viz b. and d. r. T., D. 3D. ana J. H'-4- n, an5l ~ m ON
for Al autic Guy, except lay 80 d. IL "N" = H. VIZ
A. cxcrt sunday 5:lJ IlIOa On saturdays
oS t Bay Head Jun, ton and intcrnietlIe stations
NC Jt,,91v and tmboy, a. J. uH '5V anu D. p No.
, lla la r trey with AN through trains
atJersey Clty, ai9r-ilg SPECIFY anu '~iO'' ' "
r 81 oo~S From ptsourg 6:-J and l:2l $50 an
49, fr r Id Il. 30 $3.50. lu.. and LOCO pm SUNDAY p'u
80 O. Ia i,s alt LU.lf From Baltimore l- PM on
C,,,"s ans n M. FROM Philadelphia 900, 49,, 20 p
UNA 10 O. 90 l0 90. ll41 H., l-u . a',t 35u 49,
5D 50 600 lI4O III. 60 80 $50 4J-V lv'o ana
lO''o H. D. TO PHILADELPHIA
TIM or.p.g,rABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE.
90 TRAIN, Each WAY WEEK DAYS AID o.; SUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
l1UNAED LINE.

II BETWFFN NEW YORK AND HAVItE- - -.
pier ~ Company new so ~ North Rvsr i12t Oh %
The rers bv this line avoid both transit Oy lSaA
railway ana th3 dsc)mfJrs vi crossing tn9 NA1'' ~
sinaH oA IN Degans. W rines lay ~ oy . O. m
"a - t--,Ai I've WednesGav. NOv .;'. b a.
FEi'-iHI--'' Lou Is De BEBlAN, 40. BowiLs Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
5ieamJoais ano Railroads.

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES line
DREW and ST JOHN leave Pier Al, North river 100!
OF anal-st. every WEEK DAY. at D. connecting 4.
Albany SUNDAY noroing excepted with trains North. "es1
and East StatcTOoms warmed
Excursion tickets to Albany aud .ctun GOOD 80 DAYS 81 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10

I EHlFH VALLEY RAlLHOAD.-IdSsenE
Euaus drpots 100, Of Conldt and Desoros 5s al
= H.. 40 and 70 Ea7tOn, Lcll cheil Aleuo' u
tea,i.r Nau.h Chunk W.iaesblfrc. Towaada. MHFelY,
Ilhi,a Geneva Lyons. Buffalo aud Tho west Pullman
B-.Alchcm Allentown. HeJdin-. Mauch ,Aunh Ae9ntlte
J. ttl .oci trains at "a H. 40 p IA 4oi i"S'oN
Beth eh-Iu amt CoIIay - $1,000. 80 al
ms Gavin al N, and $40 O. m connect for an
and UaZctOu coal regions Suluy tram
.oci! or MaIch Chunk. $40 ~ Leave Mauch Chuh@ ''
10 . ,...-.t. ..,,s ,,.-,to,a+ sta
H. b. bEINCION, O.. T. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
REAL ESTATE.

4 = ET7'0-eT e 7I7-
,-. Win LOT 80 173 EOGs;onst,
q fteoi Go.sress st, lot 22x75'-' E'seh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
and COMPANY under he direction Of Henry L. Abbey
IN Tom TayOis comedy.
AN UNEQUAL MATCH.

Tie price @qsnf tvs VIII DC a. ,oo" &c 90
Family iiclc .irsc FcCI *
Admission lower nOOrI. 80, -
sriage Re yuatIons Carriages will please como nto
2Ofh a. frum srTttge-rutrance on BfO3dWAy
Monday. November l3,
A YOU LIKE IT.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-04-13

l have upon every occasion, which
offered, directed tho attention of
parents as we'll as of pupils to 1t.
The teachers, too, have used their
influence to accomplish 4 result 60
desirable but mp to this time, with
only limited success. They, have
no mandatory authority ;. they can
only persuade, adyiss and recon
mend. 1t rests with the patrons
OF the schools themselves to adopt
their. Misrepresentation, and profit
by their suggestions. Then, with
capable teachers, and school-rooms
comtortab le. and suitably furnish-
ed, the day may not be distant
when every boy and girl in this
county, can in our Public Schools,
obtain an education sufficient to
qualify its possessor for the dis
charge Of any dnty or business.
which may present itself in the
course of active life.
T. this end we all labor; and
may our suggestions, as we'll as
our efforts in this cause meet with
such hearty aud seconding res
ponse from a discerning public, as
will.crown our work with splsn-
did success. All of which is res
pectfully submitted
A, I. BurNrn, Co. Sup't.
Winston. N. c., April 5, 'a2.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-04-13

tho doctor )" he would then divest
himself of his gown, adding, "Thero
lies the bishop" The glasses were
filed and the toast was drank
"Ferc'a.. to thee Huntington p
"Here's to thee, Corbet II.
The celebrated Dean Aldrieh
was the slave Of the pipe. There
is a story in the biography of John
Phillips, the poet, which not only
amusingly illustrate. this weakness
en- the part rot the Dean. but gives
us a a-curieus glimpse of the free-and
easy way in which tho dons and
undergraduates Of those days used
to live. A senior student. laid a
wager with one of his college
chums that the Dean was at that
instant smoking his pipe. that in
slant Leins about 10 O'Clock in the
morning. Away, therefore, he
went to the dsancry, where, hav-
ing made his way into the Deans
study, he explained the reason oi
his appearance at SO early an hour.
''Ah,' replied the Dean, with the
utmost coplness, lyon have lost
your w.gcr, for l am not smoking
but filling my pipe.''
Of the aluusements OF Dpmltian,
Suetonius tells us a curious anec-
dotc. cat the beginning OF his
reign" writes this delightful Cos
sip, "thc Emperor used to spend
daily an hour by himself in privst +,
during which time he was wholly
taken up in catching flies and stick
ing shetn through the body With a
bodkin."
Goldsmith, Shelley and Macau-
lay wonld idlo away whole days
in romping with children. OF all
the pastimes in which philosophers
have unbent themselves, perhaps
the most extraordinary was that of
Spinoza. He devoted much of his
leisure TO, catching and trapping
spiders. These creatures he would
pit against each other in single
laughing immoderately at
their maneuyers and carefully see
ing that they fought fairly. God
olphta spent all the time he could
apare from public business at the
cockpit. Nero unbent himself by
constructing hydrauEe elscks, and
Charles Ii by conducting chemical
Prince Rupert al
most lived in his laboratory, and to
his rccreations we are indebted for
the invention of mezzotinto.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-04-13
He Missed hat.

Just before the Michigan Third
Infantry entered upon the red-hot
fight at Fair Oaks, private i'll one
OF the companies steppad forward
to his captain ard said /:
"Captain, are we going to sail imp,
Il expect we are
"And some Of us Will get killed.,
''Like "a not"
"Then Td ike TO speak to the
chaplain a minute.
"W hat for z"
81 don't feel prepared to die,
captain"
"But you can't leave your com
pany. You mu: t Ike your chances,
whether you are prepared or not,
That's what you enlisted for''
"Yes, l spose so. drawled the
man as he craned his neck to look
for rebels down in the woods, and
l was Just fool enough to diskiver
that Uncle Sam didn't care a cop
per where | went to after I'd been
tshot out OF HE service 1on be-
he deesn:t get any more recruit,
| from our town, till that pint is set
stledtn "'' - > a. y
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-04-13
Tho government raises 800, 900,

The government raises SfO0 900.
600 annually. There are 10, ,0Ge.>
GpG. families mostly iaborers. The,
taxes are paid by the people, an !
SO each family on an average pays
$40 tax to the United States. But
as the tariff operates to raise the
price of goods bought here at
home. the people pay much moro
than this $4O0,O0O,000 because Of.
the tariff tax. 1t is estimated tha.s'
they pay S1,500,o0 900 to our
homo manufacturerE, which is Sl5u.
to each family. And SO the pres
ent tariff operates to take from
each family an average of 500 per'
annum. We do not tesl it, We 90
not know it. Bat suppose the cost
of every manufactured article we
bought was reduced ore half,
would we not feel the difference 8
Suppose the cost of your sugar, To-
bacco, coffee, shoes, cloth ng, uten-
sils, etc, etc, was reduced Just enc
half 60 that we could I've cn pssS
one-haIf OF, what we do now, would
we net at the end of the year APP
preciate the difference? That is
the way they do in England.
" ould you not like to try it q lit'
tie while ? The Radicals in Cen.
gress say you shall not. Our Dem.
ocratic leaders favor making the
trial and seeing how it works.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-04-13
Fhe Great En- Deshabille.
GLIMPsHs OF THE GREAT WHEY FOR
GETTING, GREATNESS.
Holly Springs South.

Holly springs Souin.
Swift relieved his tense and trag.
ic moods by harnessing bis servants
with cords eon. one OCCASION he in
sisted on Harvesting his learned and
respectable friend DR.. Sherldan)
and driving them mp and down the
stairs and through the rooms of his
deanery ;. Peter the Great sought
to urbend himself by being wheel
ed over the flower beds and neat
partnerrcs of his hosts garden in
wheelbar1ow, as poor Sir William
Temple found to his cost. That
accomplished dlplomsist appears To-
have felt his ehagrin at the failure
Of the triple alliance mere child's
play to his feelings at beholding
the Russian monarch riding rough,
shod oyer the. priceless tulips OF
door park.
Cardinal Mazarin is said to have
been fond of shutting himself up IN
room and jumping ever the
chairs, arranged in pcs,tious vary
inc according to the degrees OF diff
nenlty ip clearing them. OF this
weakness en- the part of his excel
lency, an amusing anesdote is told.
On one occasion, while engaged in
these athletics, he forgot to lock
the door. A young courtier mad
yertenly entering tho room, sur
priscd the great man IN his undig-
niticd pursuit. 1t was an embar-
RAISING position, for Mazarin, was
ne knew, as naughty as he was &c
centric. But the young man was
equal to the crisis. Assuming the
intense interest in the proceeding,
he exclaimed, with well-feignsd
earnestness " [ will bet yonr en-
inence two gold pieces I can beat
that Jump" He had struck the
right chord, and in two minutes he
was measuring his leaping powers
with the prime minister, whom he
took care not to beat. He lost his
two gol pieces, but he gained be-
fore long mitre.
Samuel Clarke relieved his the
illogical pursuits in the aame way,
and, on one occasion, seeing Pc:
dantic fellow approaching, said to
the pupil who was sharing his
amusement "Now we must stop,
for a fool ia coming in." Old Bur
ton, the author of the "aAnatomic
of Melancholy" the only book
which got DR.. johnson ont of his
bed two hours before he intended
to rise, found his quiet recreation
in going down to Eel!y bridge, al
Oxford, and listening to the ribald'
ry of the bargees, (Which did clea1
way his vapores, and make hin
laugh as he would die" Innocent
I'LL, probably the greatest pontif
who ever sat on tho throne OF St
Peter, relieved his graver amuse-
ment of playing at nire pins Wit
the potentAtes OF Europe by gos
siping familiarly with an old mon
9 on a seat at fountain IN the Vati
q can. He would listen for hours t
: the stories and pointless apecdote
!. With which his humble companio
Is who hao travelled a great deal re
. galed him.
!. The lighter hours of good Bish
IS op Corbet have beer. yesy graph
W cally described b, ono who kne
to him we'll. His lordship's fayo1
Is, ite companion was his ehaplai
or Pr. Lushington. When the bus
is ness et the day was over the blsh
delighted to descend with Il
Of the episcopal palace. Corbet wou
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-04-13

Senator Hampton gave Honest ~
Jonn Sherman, of Ohio, the cut direct
few days ago. They were in bar
ber shop in Washington, and after
while Sherman remarked to the South
| Carolina Senator, "Governor. they
must be having beautiful weather in
your part of the country now" Mr..
Hampton raised himself to. an up
: right sitting posture, wheeled slow
ly around, and looked for moment,
as in surprise, at Mr.. Sherman.
Then, without having spoken, he
J wheeled as deliberately back for the
barber to resume his work. Mr.
; Sherman, of course, said nothing
The BARRIERS were overawed, and fur
ther proceedings in the shop during
that occupancy Of it were conducted
!. IN silence. No eSpl.nation Of this
conduct was sought by Mr.. Sherman
: and none. was offered. The cause o
!, Mr.. Hampton's action was Sherman,
: malignant and persistent villificatio
D and misrepresentation Of him durIn
q the last political campaign. 8 :
\ =
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-04-13

estsbl;sIesdd in sTsIleha.se,, ,sFii Florida: "a q
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-04-13
WveA as Partners.

Emma Jones, ms Washington
letter to the Albany EUening Jour
mel, says this: "I'ms tempted to
say something here about wives as
universal partners in lle;r. Ens-
bands correspondence, and vice
versa because | often hear it dis
cussed here. It was brought home
to mo of late, by chance remarks
from two of the happiest wives and
best bred women ! have ever met.
Each sad to mo, OIL a separate, oc-
casisn: MY husband and ! mover
opon each others letters. We
would not think it ceurteous.' One
added, 'Whon women insist on this
as right, you may be sure it is not
love that prompts it ); it is suspi-
cion. l have tried to be equitable
toward my husband in all my mar
ried life, to trust hun with the grave
consideration duo to any gentleman,
especially to man with high pub
lie trusts. ] do not want to know
the secrets of the men who con6de
in his discretion. Thero are a
Thousand ways of nagging a hus-
band ; this among the most fruit
fnl of all, l have studied to avoid
them" This was given with mod
est dignity in answer to my askins
her the secret of her fresh and
youthful looks though the mother
of grown-up daughters, and thu
secret of her husbands love like
and proverbiai devotion ts her.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-12-23
Our Book Table

We have received the following period
icals;
Vide Awake, published by d. Lothro,
q Co., 81. Franklin st. Boston Mass. /
one OF the finest inonthlies for girls ane
BOYS; it contains more of the choices
reading matter than any child's magazin.
that comes to us. The price is 81. 60 per
year. and we recommend it to parents 70,
their larger girls and boys.
Ba6Giand, published by the same house
is exclusively for the "babies. and a
charming little book It is. The Christ
mas number is very beautiful and will Ger.
talnly please the little ones. Price per
year only so cts.
Orr Little Ones and The Narseyy Is
another splendid monthly. 1t is filled with
the best reading and is beautifully illustra
ted. Published by the Russell Publishing
Co., Boston, Mass. 1t IS well worth the
subscription price which 81. so per year.
81 Nfcholas, the magazine for children
published by the Century Co, at q. East.
18TH ST., New York at $500 per year. is
indeed a wonderful magazine and is de- |
ervedly favorite with every one. The
Holiday number is finely gotten up and
would be handsome present. the price of
ingle number IS cts.
we have received the December number
The Ladies Floral Ca51nsf, it contains
luch that is interesting and instructive
7out flowers. Published at - Vessey ST.
lew York. Price $r,25 per year.
TIE Art 1mafc@r, is monthly journal
voted to the cultivation of Art in the
'usehold, and it is filled with beautiful $
nstrations and valuable suggestions for '
astic decoration, Published by Monta /.
c Marks, No. g Union Square New :
ork. Price $500 per year
Picks Floral Gnfdc for December is t
iy up to the former numbers of this -
ltitol magazine. Published by las Wick, ii
'chester, New York. fl