I I JjjJIIIiMjll J TEIOI5 OF THE "AMKRICAi. HENRY D. MASSER, Publish., akv JOSEPH EISELY. $PoritToi. . n. MASSE It, Editor, oFFlCt IW X1VKKT ITHIT, KXAR DESK. THE" AMERICAN" is published every Salin ity at TWO DOLLARS per annum to be laid half yearly in aJvance. No paper di-contin-led till all arrearages are paid. IN'o subscription! received for a lese period than I mo)itr!I. All commonicatlona or letters on lusineas relating to the office, to insure attention, iut be POST PAID. TT" 1 '-'UiJ SMBU1I AMERICAN, rniccg or nvt-nnsi(;, t sqnnre 1 insertion, J,o So l do s do . . o I do 3 do . . 1 (X) Evtry subsequent Im-ertli n, . o !i Yearly Advertisements, (with the privilege of alteration) one column $25 t half column, $18, three squares, $12 ; two squares, $9 ; one squatf, $5. Without the privilege of alteiation a liberal discount will be made. Advertisements left without directions as to tlia length of time thee are to be published, will le continued until ordered out, and charged accord ingly. (Sixteen line make a square. AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL: Absolute acquiescence In the decisions of the majority, the vital principle of Republic, from which there I no appeal but to force, the vital principle, and immediate parent of despotism. Jxrrtaaoa, Ily Masser & Eiicly. gunburr, Northumberland Co. Ia. SutiiMluy, May 1, 1841. ' Vol. I o. XXXII. j Machine Poetry. ALLY CARTER, siste to imtxsast cab- TI'S Ml! 0!. Near Springfield Mountain there did dwell A lovely damsel known full well, Loftenant Csrtci's only gall, . Her father's joy and nara-cd Sail. One day this damsel ttipt it quirk ' Down to a stream to berries pick. She had'nt pick'd but two or three, When her foot alipt, and in went she. And when into the stream she fell, She utter-ed an awful yell, And then attnk down beneath the wave, Because no hand was near to aave. Her lover eaw the horrid sight, And to her ran with all his might Dut when from out (he stream he took her All aighs of life had quite forsook her. He'roll'd and loll'd her all about, And quickly brought the water out; But when he found hcraoul had fled, He wrung bis hands and cri-ieJ. And then her lifeless form he bora Unto her anxious mother's door, Saying Mrs. Carter here you see, All what ia left of your Sull-e ! The awful news shot through ber brain, And down she fell, nor spoke again. The lover he some piien took. And upward gave an earnest look, And told his ghost to follow artcr His own dear Sail and Mrs. Carter. Sroons. A lilt of Itoniance. We find in the Cincinnati Times an ccount of a female, who has within a jw years seen many vicissitudes of for me. She is now an applicant before le Ohio Legislature for a divorce, and ;sides in Newark, Ohio. She is a na ve of Lockport, N. Y. She was mar icd in 1839 to a man by tho name of errick, with whom she lived about ireo years, when by dissipation and llencss on his part they were reduced want, and the husband was obliged ) leave his home to seek employment, e went to Cincinnati, where he re tained some time, and then took it into is head to go to Texas, llerrick wrote his wife at Lockport, requesting her remove to Cincinnati, that she might 3 nearer him when he was in Texas, nd she left Lockport for Cincinnati, .t Clcaveland her means failed her, and ic was obliged to throw herself into ic kitchen of a hotel, to procure money continue her journey. While in this tuation she accidentally became ac uaintcd with a gentleman from Colum ns, who discovering that her accom lishments and education were those f a lady who must have known better ays, became interested in her behalf, he laid her case before him, and asked is assistance in procuring a school, mt she might cam the necessary means ) follow her husband. He requested er to come to Columbus ; .she came, nd the gentleman procured her a small chool. This was in 1835. While teaching chool she became ill, and was confined - i e i. j iter room tur sumu wceus. jjuiiij" er indisposition, a man calling himself Vilson, visited her, and toM her he was jst from Texas, and that her husband icd in that country, a few days before e left, lie told her all the circum tanccs connected with her husband, hat he left a wife in Lockport, etc., in uch a straiaht forward manner, she vas forced to believe him. She par ially recovered her health, and in 1837 iccamc acquainteu with a worthy jrcy. lemon a widower residinf in New 'rk, named Chandlrj:, After the due orms of courtship, and in about a year ifter she heard )yir husband was dead, x. Chafer offered her his hand and Iiune she at first refused, but con-, jcqucntly taking into consideration her iestitute situation wincn was reauy 5nc of want she consented to become his wife. They were married incog. Mr. Chandler took her to his home at Newark, where she lived with him, en joying as much happiness as human flesh is heir to, until last November when suddenly her first husband, Mr. llerrick, appeared, and claimed her as ins wife. This was a trying scene for a pious and virtuous woman ; she flew to the pastor ol licr church lor auvice lie advised her to seclude herself from both until such a time as tho marriage contract with one of them could bi annulled. This she did, and she imme diately applied to the Legislature for a divorce from her ursi nusuana, MVa. llerrick is represented as lady of great mental and personal ac lisbments. and undeviating piety. She has never had any children by qithcr husband. A Matrimonial Adventure of ov. wkmtwoutii. The Knickerbocker-for April has been published for some time. It con tains much agreeable matter, a sample of which we subjoin. It is an anecdote of Governor Wentworth, tho last of the Colonial Governors of New Hampshire, and is still related by tho aged people of the neighborhood in which he lived : "He had, it seems, married a very pretty little girl, some thirty years his junior, who, like most young wives, was lond oi gaiety, and liked better to pass the evening in strolling through the woods by moonlight, or in dancing at some merry-making, than in the arms of her grayhaired husband. Never theless, although she kept late hours, she was in every other respect an ex emplary wife. The governor, who was a quiet, sober personage, and careful of his health, preferred going to bed early, and rising before the sun, to inhale the cool breeze of the morning ; and as the lady seldom came home till midnight, he was not very well pleased at being disturbed at her late hours. At length, after repeated expostulations, his pa tience was completely exhausted, and he frankly told her that he could bear it no longer, and that if she did not re turn home in future before twelve o' clock, she should not be admitted to the house. "The lady laughed at her spouse, as pretty ladies are wont to do in such ca ses ; and, on the very next occasion of a merry-making, she did not return till past two in the morning. The gover nor heard the carnage drive to the door, and the ponderous clang for admittance; but he did not stir. The lady then bade her servant try the windows; but this the governor had forsccn ; they were all secured. Determined not to be out gcncralled, she alighted from the car riage, and drawing a heavy key Jrom her pocket, sent it ringing through the window into the very chamber of her good man. This answered the purpose. Presently a night-capped head peered from the window, and demanded the cause of the disturbance. "Let me into the house, Sir 1' sharply demanded the wife. The governor was immoveable, and very unzallantly declared she should remain without all nicht, The fair culprit coaxed, entreated, cxpostu ated, and threatened ; but it was nil in vam. At length becoming iranuc at his impcrturable obstinacy, she declared that unless she was admitted at once, she would throw herself into the lake, and he might console himself with the reflection that he was the cause of her death. The governor begged she would do so if it would afford her any pleasure ; and shutting the window, he retired again to bed. "The governess now instructed her servants to run swiftly to the water, as if in pursuit of her, and to throw a large stone over the bank, screaming as if in terror, at the moment of doing it, while she would remain concealed behind the door. The good governor, notwith standing all his decision and noncha' lance,-was not quite at ease when he heard his wite express her determina tion. Listening, therefore, very atten lively, he heard the rush to tho water side the expostulations of tha servants the plunge and the screams ; and Knott ing his wife to be very rash, in her mo ments of vexation, and really loving her nio; tenderly, he no longer doubted the reality. " 'Good God 1 is it possible !' said he; and springing from his bed, he ran to the door with nothing about him but save his robo de nuit, and crying out 'save j her, you rascals! leap in, and save your mistress!' made for the lake. In the mean time his who nasieneu in- oors, locked and made all fast, and shortly afterward appeared at the win dow, from which her husband had ad dressed her. The governor discovered the ruse, but it was too late ; and he became in his turn the expostulator. It was all in vain, however; the lair lady bade him a pleasant good night, and shutting the window, retired to bed, lea ving the little man to shift for himself, as he best might, until morning. Whe ther the governor forgave his lair lady, tradition does not say ; but it is reason able to presume that he never again in terfered with tho hours she mi choose to keep." Suoar DiiLoavc "Well, frii t . i ii ii it '.om, after all ia said and doue, I do really i" , , ' -tyir that Lightner'a investigation of the c' , ., . v -1 'mraisalonera will a utouitt to nut: M ...r S' .u wrong J",m it nM already amounted uioitj luaa fifty '.noiwaud dollar," I'ttmaiu Sorcery Apparition or tbe Devil. A French journal relates that not s - long since Jean urange, ot liruges, in the Bassas Pyrenees, succeeded to the whole property of his father. The cof fers of the deceased did not contain ci ther gold or silver, but from them a mine of wealth in an antique volume entitled Cyprian Mago Ante Conversa- tionem, printed at Salamanco in 1400, partly in French and partly in Bad La tin, illustrated with magical, cabalisti- cal and diabolical prints, and contain ing an infallable means of obtaining through the aid of the Devil a treasure amounting to 1,800,000 fr. Grange being himself no conjurer, took his pre cious book to Fcrran Lagrange, a man universally believed in tho country to enjoy the entire confidence of his Sata nic Majesty. This personage at once declared the book to be authentic, but unavailiablc without the sign manual of the Trincc of Darkness, to procure which the evil spirits would require a bribe ol o(H) lr. 1 he credulous peasant after some hesitation agreed to pay the arge lee of office, and a lew nights af ter the following magical scene was performed in the presence of Grange and a witness named Grassies, who af terwards before the Correctional Tri bunal of Orthcz gave a description of it. "After a good supper at the house of lagrangc, who during tho repast rega- ed our ears with the music ol his vio- in, he put into each of our hands some armetese, a plant possessing, as he said, the virtue ot protecting men irom the spirits of evil, and made us follow him in procession round the garden, lo wards midnight, we returned to the kitchen, in the middle of which ho pla ced a table covered with a white cloth, and put upon it a candle with the 500 fr. in live rouleaus. He scrupulously in quired whether we were in a state of grace, lor otherwise, he said, we should be in great danger. He then placed us at diilercnt points or the table, tracing a circle round each, strictly enjoining us not to stir beyond it. Having made these arrangements, he made great gcs ticulations, and, striking violently on the table with a laurel branch, called aloud upon IIaro, Habara or IIalof, to ap pear in the flesh. Upon this, came forth a personage of diabolical appearance with an empty bag suspended to his girdle. He appeared to be in very ill humor, and first, refusing the money ottered lor Ins signature, wanted to car ry oil either Grange or the witness, but was told by Lagrange that neither of them was in his power. Alter many difficulties he consented to accept the money, and wrote and sicned in red and black ink, on a piece of parchment the required certificate and engage' mcnt in these terms : "Jc promet de faire ce que tu voudra deux jours de la saimainc, savoir, le Mercrcdi a minuit ct a deux hcurcs, Ic Vendridi a ncuf hcurcs ct a minuit. J'aprouve ten livre ct tc donna ma ve ritable signature. "Approve," "Lucifuge Kofacale." This being given to Grange, he pasted it into his book, and immediately net to work exploring the sides of the moun tain, where, according to the traditions of the country, treasures lay buried. Meeting with no success, Grange con sulted two other reputed sorcerers of the country, but as he had no more mo ney to throw ajvay, they refused to as sist him, but told him he had been de ceived. Lagrange, on being again re sorted to, treated the poor dupe with contempt, refused to return him his 500 francs. Upon this the case was brought to justice, and after due process, La grange was sentenced to imprisonment for 18 months. His confederate, who performed the part of Lucifuge llofo cale, has not been discovered. Brao. -The directors of public library at Alexandria, D. C, have refused to place Mtore'g Life of Byron on their shelves. Ex. paper These 'directors' are fool positive, a'j ,nc;r g.j(i acribera, if they still patroniae the biuho -nt .are fuoU superlative. "There U , one , sublime to the ridiculous !Tb.a Dean of West minster (lb. subh e) rcfu in ,he abbey to the lr jy of Jirecl0M of h- Alexandii' 4 Libra- - (lna ridiculous.) will not lit their aubscr-;,, etj hi, biography. What So- .on gtoman. Kki" Sti.-jYou saved tnyife on one oc casion,' sail a beggar o captain undet whom had served. Saved your lifet replied the officer, 'do think that I am doctor V No,' anawered the man, 'but I served under lo in buttle, and when you ran auxtjf, 1 fwllowed, and thus wy life wa preserved.' Kingdom or Jerusalem. The project of connecting Palestine nto an independent state, to which the Jews might return with an assurance of protection and security, appears to be scriousty entertained by some of the leading powers of Luropc. A word from Prince Mcttcrnich and Lord Pal- mcrston would, it is stated, settle the matter. The follouinji extract from a cttcr received in this city from a gen tleman of high standing in the literary and diplomatic circles of Berlin, dated Feb. 15, serves to show that the subject has not been lost sight of, and is pcr- iaps brought nearer to some important decision than the public has been aw are of: "The allies have obtained their end (in Syria,) and are somewhat at a oss how to dispose of their conquest. They are seriously thinking of setting up a Christian kingdom at Jerusalem project which seems to be received with lavor at V icnna. JSut then what are they to do with the other Christian population of Syria? This is one of the questions which r ranee has asked them. They arc now vcrv anxious to draw her from the isolated position into w hich they have forced her ; as they find after all that they cannot perma nently and satisfactorily settle tho East without her concurrence ! !" Gentlemen who have paid particular attention to some of the remarkable prophecies of the scriptures, believe that thev see in the leading nolitical events oftnc day, many indications of near ap proach ol the millcnium, w hen all na tions shall be brought to the worship of the true God. The return of the Jewish nation to Palestine, and the resumption of worship in the Temple at Jerusalem, are regarded as among the events which must necessarily happen before that great purpose is accomplished. The political movement here spoken of, taken in connexion with the efforts of missionaries who have obtained a foot ing in almost every section of the globe, may serve to show that the millcnium era is probably not as far distant as the thoughtless atlcct to believe. 1 he sub iect is one that affords food for much reflection, and the proceedings of the allied powers in regard to the Holy Land, will therefore be watched with absorbing interest. Amer. Sentinel Knterprtse. 1 ho -cw 1 ork t'Un notices tneeaseolan ap prentice who, at the time cf Victoria's coronation clandestinely loft bis employer, slipped over to Eng land, and was a spectatrr of that royal pageant His curiosity was however, gratified in that parlicu lar only, and had become greatly excited in refer ence to the old world in genersl by the great little he had seen of it ; but he had no more means than were barely suflicirnt to pay a steerage passage both ways and keep him t-paringly during his brief so journ in the great metropolis. To overcome this difficulty he returned to New York, but not to his former employer, lie succeeded in obtaining pos session of a route for morning jnny pspi r, nr another on an evening penny paer, served his cus tomeis promptly and diligently eighteen, months, laid up ten dollars a week on an average during th t time, and a couple of weeks since bailed agvjn fur the eastern hemisphere, with money enough to maintain him a year, and carry Uim over all Europe, In an economical r. y. If he won't "make his way through the wclJ," we jon'( know who will. ' Speak tfi a childany child in a calm, post live, clei. r voice, and ha will be sure tc, obey you, if yon vpeak once, and only once. -ys. Higourney, This is true, if it wrre onl'y observed in family government there would be rcw JUobedient children, Every parent has onerv'ftlcular tone, one particular voice, which every cb'jjf it be not entirely spoiled, will obey. Let r uy cnj cry fjT lne moon J parent, b v m D9 tcfused always with that voice, What l ,i,e consequence! Tin child atopscry ,n8" A child cries for a razor, a looking glass, or te'apot, full of boiling water. He will generally be refused in such a voice with such a cremptor I look., that he will nt venture to ask again. It t iiity parents do not observe this, and profit by it Let them refuse any thing precisely a they do re fuse what L impossble as they d refuse the moon the mirror, and the water in he same voice, In the same way, and they will liave litlld oi no trouble with a child. Nature is full of these delicate, sweet imitations for tho tert of a parent. AcwarA Adv. T uiaka a Beautiful Fire Screen. Draw a landscape on paper, with Indian ink, re presenting winter fcene, or mere outliue, the foli age U to be painted with muriate of cobalt for the green, acetate of cobalt for blue, and muriate of tie nci for yellow, which when dry will be invisible. Put the screen lo the fire, and the gentle warmth you will occasion the flowers, Ac. to display them eelva in their natural colon, and winter be changed yon to spring. Wbeo it cools the colors disappear, the I'flia can be re; roduied at pleasure. From a late London paper. Fanntlero-, who wits liauged for Forgery AUVfi It mny seem strange, but is no loss truo, that there are atrong opinions abroad that Fauntleroy the banker who was several years ago convicted of and hanged for forgery, ia now living with his son America. So atrong aro the opinions on that point, that about nine months past his executors in n answer to a bill of equity, filed against them respectirg his properly, put in an affidavit praying time to inquire after him, as, from report and here- say, thry b lieved he was alive. It appears that the proprietor of a large hotel in Marylebone, whose name wad I'earse, died childless, bequeathing hU properly to his nephews, and appointing Fauntleroy executor. The nephews, who were wild young men, were at tho period of the uncle's death either in the army or navy. The friends of the nephews mistrusting Fauntleroy, insisted upon him vesting (he money left by the uncle in tho funds. This Fauntleroy did ; bill aftcrwnjds sold it out with the exception of A l io After Fauntleroy 'a supposed execution one of the nephews retnrned, and having been informed that a legacy had been licquealhcd him instituted proceeding against Fauntleroy' cxe- tora to account fr that property. A bill was con- pcquently filed against them in the Vice Chancellor's Court, and tho executors, in reply, stutcd their be lt f that Fauntleroy was not hanged to death, but that ho was alive with his son in America. Having 1 put in an afWavit to that effect, the Court granted 0 months to make Ihe necessary inquiries. The nine months will terminate next term. It is said most confidently that Fauntleroy had a protection around his neck against the rope ; that ho wa9 suspended but for a very short period, and that as soon as ho was cut down he was immedi ately conveyed to a house in West Sinithfield where the necessary restoratives were immediately and suc cessfully applied. All this, it is supposed, was done with the privily of the Government and the officers of justice. Be the report well-founded or not, Ihe affidavit was made and tbe time alluded to was gran ted for instituting the nccessnry inquiries respect ing the existence or none-exitence of a wretched man, around whoso neck, it is said, the rope, virtu ously was fur 14 years previous to his conviction, as he was a forger for that period. This ia a strange story. Fauntleroy may be alive, but we saw him executed, and saw him hanging for some time. If the answer to the bill be not put in till Fouutleioy be found alive, we fear the delay will be longer than even a chancery suit. Mora, paper. Good Xtm from Ireland. The Troy (N. Y.) Whig, at the request of Mi chael Boulan, respctale and industrous Irishman of that city, publishes tha following, "good news from Ireland," as he calls it : A meeting of true friends of temperance was held tu Cork last week, when the secretary of the General Society,. Mr. Kennagh, read the following atatement, showing the result of the recent tour of the apostle of temperance. The aubjoined num ber were respectively added to those previously re ported ! Tippers ry. Limerick, Thrtrles, Bailey shannon , Co. of Donegal, Kewtonhairy, Co. of Wexford, Ballyg-jm-t, do do Moiintmelick, Queers county, Ciorrey, Ennistorthy, 0,000 10,000 75,000 60,000 33,000 20,000 25.000 9,000 15,000 7,000 6,000 30,000 25,000 70,000 100,00ri 100,1)00 100,000 Mallow, Cork, Cuillvdcrmot, Punlarin, Templeraore, Carlo w, Merry borrough, Kells(Meath) They had eight Roman Catholic p' relates enrolled and 700 of the Catholic clergy. Cheer. The last tour produced 1,147,000 hich, added to the former general return, namo'.y, 3,000,000 left the total 4,147,000. Trcaier.Joui cheers. Yea, four mdlion six hundred ard forty-seven of the popula tion of Ireland wefj at that moment sound and de teimiedU'touUVs. Cheers. Cultivate Flowtrs. A Uautiful woman never looks so beautiful aa when with her cheek flushing wilh her exercise, and her eyes sparkling with cheerfulness, with her "cape bonnet" uu, and a hoe or a dibble in her hand, she Is busily engaged in working in hor garden. It is a nealtliy employment, unu eun'.i . -donee of refinement and taste. To those who aro disposed to treat our opinion on this matter with contempt, we would recommend a perusal oi " . . . .L following extract from an exchauge paper : "What ia the use of flowers t" exeunas a thrifty housekeeper, meanwhile busily pousning ner ... . a- a A ! irons. What is the use of bright fire-irons 1 say we in reply, or of any fire-Irons at alii could not you make fire on two atones, that would keep you quite a warinl What' the use of handsome la ble cloths and bed spreads 1 One uiisLt est on a board; and sleep under a buffalo akin, and uot re ally starve either! When you ace a house standing all elone, bare of a shrub flower, exeeyt perbap some volunteer bunches of thistle and pig weed, what do you Infer ofiuiumalc! Aud when you have paved eve cop - and log cabin where the sweet brier was carefully trained around the door, while veils of morning glo ries and scarlet 1can, shaded the windows, did you not immediately think of the dwellora there, as neat, cheerful agreeable ! This is more espe cially tho case in regard to the homes of the poor. The credit of the rich man's grounds may belong to hia g ndener, but they who keep no gardener, and w hose simple flower garden springs out of moments stolen fiom necessary labor, posrmi a genuine and cordial love of the beautiful, to render even a hum ble dwelling so fragrant and fair. Apple Trees. The Boston Cultivator aays it ought to be uni versally known, apple trees well set, in land which ii rich enough to produce good corn, and cultivated in a proper manner will yield enough in the fourth or fifth year to pay the inler st on the first year's out lay. One acre of trees well set will supply any common family with an abundai.ee of fruit by lha fourth or fi th year. Length of Miles in dl.Tcrmt Countries. There is scarcely a greater variety in any thinar than in this kind of measure. Not only those of different countries differ, as the French from tho English, but thoso of the same country, vary iutha different provinces, and commonly from tho stand ard. Thus tho common English railo differs from statute mile; and the French have thico sorts of lejgurs. Here follow the miles of several coun- triis compared with the English, by Dr. Hally. The English statute mile consists of 533(1 feet, 17C0 yard, 6 furlongs. Tho Turkish, Itjlian, and old Roman lesser mila is nearly one English. The Arabian ancient and modern, U about 1 ami one-fourth English. The Scotch and Irish miles is about 1 and one half English. Tho Ita'ian is almost 3 English. The Dutch, Spanish and Polish is about 3 j En glish. The German is more than 4 English. The Swedish, Danish and Hungarian ic about 5 to 6 English. The French common league is near 3 English. The English marine leagua is ?, English miles. Consw'ationa&'it. Thero is a preacher in Boston, who contends, that it is impossible for any man to get to Heaven, who nrgkets to pay his newspapers ! Ttut man known his duty, and knowing, dare perform itYcumaiu Drcxk axd Sober. We saw a hog lying in a gutter the other uay, and in the opposite ono was a well dressed (jtitin ?) The first had a ring in his nose tho laitcr a ring on his finger. The man was drunk the hog was sober. "A hog is kuowi. by the company he keeps.'!,:hought we so thought Mr. ,and off he went. Speaking of going njf puts us in mind of a gun w: once ownod. It went oji one nigh., and we haven't seen it since. It probably then went off without being churged Imsii Mcstc Two Irishmon, travelling throug! a. wood, by chance found a gun, which woe loaded when one addressed the other with, L.arr what's that'!" "Wisha ! the devil a wVit do I know what it is but it's 'for all the world like Tom Sullivan,s ka bugle," "Arrah, then, we'll have a ama!! bit of a tune, you'll blow iu the mouth, and I'll pUv with the kay ! Faith I will so, and that nately too." And he put his mouth to the muzzle of the gu while the other pulled the trigger. The gun we off, and he fell, when the other letting the gun fi cxclained "Arrah Lary, my honey give over your skam for faith the music hasn't enchanted you !" ExcA. paper. Mass want to know if you can't settle dis am bill to-day, kase he want de money bad,' said darky to a gentleman, yesterduy. No, I can't. This is the third time you have car for the money to-day. Your master i.'nt afraid am going to run away, is he V Not 'inckty but look heea,' said the darky i ly and mysteriously ; Ac' a gwaoin to run ah henflf, and darfor wanU to make a big raise. 'Thomas there is too much busila here 1 Where, Pa!' I mean there is too much noise you n atop iu 'Is a noise a bustle, Pa V Yes, child.' Golly gracious ! then sister Sally docs wear biggest noUe you ever saw, re. Richmond & me A FiiH Retobt. A very loquacious female nesa, whom the opposing counsel could not site so far kept him at bay, that, by way of hrvwbes lire - her, he exclaimed, W hy, woman, there to I enongh in your face to maka a kettle 'And s enough in youre (she instantly rej lined) to fi! Bill, Bill.' aaid an urchin, 'daddy' fairly d Is hel well I'm darn'd sorry ; but fcVU never u agaiu for luthering the olJeit and shaving Bacon aoise tu Law. "My dear, what w hve for diuuerl" Arrtm eoio to Liw. "My dear, wb wt hv lot dinner
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers