--, ''''r
ME
,C` ~ ,`~ T =~ THI~ U Y',' ~~ 1
VOLI2:-NO. 42: i-i=
113... The - WYOMING, , COUNTY; W4110:1,18 ptblished' evety
Wednesday;rit Tunkhaunocit. Pa., and Milted trf snhseribers`,M.
she • low rate of SIM per year tf paid iiilidvanee .t 1,75 iti' nix
1 1 ,
months • and where payment is
.00:Veil- tn . t e . end:Pf :01e
'Tear, ititoo.'' ... 4. ,;',:'' ''' ' -; I. - ' .."
itilYelliSelnelltS tvi......e fnserted ronhpletionsi at SG e t c Per
tonere of twelie lines or legit,- ter the - fast:insert - Joe, anil,2s cis.
for eacliguiditionpl insertion, 4 - rednetinrc of 'thtte rates will
'be made for, larpeadvertistiaente, and; to, those who advertise
by the year: - . ' - . .. ; .
R'3" Alt:kinds of ”maxandlop
printing, wilk be neatly; e,te
.ned oltoioefiblepeloer, : -,....-. . .. -t
AGENTS POR, THEI W; 110
V. B. PALMER; Tribune Buildings, Neuf York,
and N. W. - corner of Third arty Che nut streets,
•• ' •
.ELHANAN" .
, Attorndy`'ilt
Tnokhannotk, lirtinifingtVahty;FPeiin.' ;
VIFFICE on Warren ttreet, fdrmerly keupiedby
Peckham & Smith. -
AZT
20ZitOZT
%ttorntif- Comtsellar at g.l
TUNKICANN - OCK'l"d i
PfSde. opposite A. -Durbam's S
Xf KA) t 0 o.l_,liA,
Attorney, at taw,
'Nnkha,nnock, Wyoming Co.,
in Phelps' hew brick trtikt
O street; opposite the old' stand, of
Smith. •
. .
D. ' PEC'KUAIII
. •
attOrnen-itt-Eittp
Tank hannoek, Wyomini
Ofice with A. IC:Plenum, Esq. in Philps; !leo
Brick " jJan. 3, 1849
John Brjs,, ,Ott
ATTORNEY: AT.1..A19, , 1
Tnnkhannock,..Wyoming County, l'Ponn'ai
T Dace in the next roam deka: D ;Naps D'ek
Slcere. pal., 3, 1849.:
G. S. T.vrro,
Attoineir ac....L4w• I
Tunlzhanneicli,- Col' Pa
-; 7 1
• Wit:UMW CAREY,
TOBACCO' AND ..SEGAI?S
- (Wholesale and Rtiail,),- - , 1 •
North side Public Square, TviStes S arre, -7
_ , .
T- VIAMMOTH CLOTHING!
3%; 4 IWELIEP ID COSP-litea**E-Tit t att*
CLOTELING- of 'ail kinds at. the ;Ndw Clothing
•
and 1 _
Gentlemen's Farniibing. and OufilttingEstaldishme4l`
TIINKEIANNOCK, W 1 OM ed., PA.
'-'•
=072.10 2WILLT" -1 7.
(in Bridge street, one door belOW Messrs. Bead' tr
Rardwell's store,- have the pleasure. of Inviting the
public in general and those -who want Good. and
Cheap Clothing in particular, to-call al their pore
and examine the largest and 'mOstsple&id ,stock of
the BEST GOODS /
e.v.e r Imported :into this section 2 of country :
_Such as
Lloats, Pantaloons, aad Xests ; 'Shirts, Oollars,lSus
en'ders, Gloves, and;every. article of Mien's, Youth's
and Childien's
VIZAO I 3aS LIPTPN:t.2I.!
Their articles are well made and- 4te work is
warranted'.
All of • Clothing .made to order On short no
is „ „
T--66/ italic also oahata of
a goOd stock
,
BOOTS - 4. sgoEs.
Being diterminea**lsell goods aslow l is they can.
le bought at any other establiqhment'in i the 'lLT,nion,
e Seel asanyed-thitt we can sail, all - those who; may
tavor_us with a KOONS. 4: BAYER:
Oct. 30, 18-AN ,
SUN lIOTEL.
- .11e r vilek, P a. •im
Ton Subscrtber, would re.sitectially Inform his
L' .frieidt and- the' fraVelitig public, that he, now
lcaupies:the above' well-known stand, formerly kept
y T. 111.!Nair, in Berwica t Columbia, Pa., and
c as fitted up-and famished at
. ht the, best manner, for
e annum modatiorrisritringefs and travelerS„
BIS TABL E is: supplied with the beSt'tite
n arket affrirds, and. his Bar stotked: with
.choice
G tors..
ttis one of the Most extensive in the
c tin trx r ,and obliging Ostlers are alwap. ia f atten-
Confident 'Of beitig able to :ktitre.per&.ct satisfa
d na, he solicits the patronage of the traveling plublic.
- ft:II:STEDMAN;
1.1349.-1-tf:t •• • , . .;
713166 -0 -S PORK by the bbl. - or in cinantites tri suit
perrebasets, at theTele+irhiih: ' •
frilk . • JH. BOGART..
021 M. .t. 111:) ;-3 1 41P.ZZ0
;10R,SALE,simatecl. inthe township of., DiMock i ,
Staquehanna C l ountY,' :Attached. to ;Le
Run le-a new 2Atory ottse; • piftli a: small quantity
u, land suitable for building lops. The Store & lotS4r
vt rably situated in the village of Dimock, will, be
st , d for $1500.---w-ene of therf.i.;its containsabout
Z ) .), acres, the othernhout , l2otboth-40, ,v.e0.1 1 .930 - r!
e yvelffetteed; in.good condition, and havintabun:
141te of kohd ; Poi ilartianlara, - inquire .;of 'S.
L , l TAYLOR or, LA TIIROPe
VoaS,ALE also,: twd gopidl'ellifiggionses in, ihe -
Spcptof,Tunkhannock. 850,;.
,3 stiGaraCiSial r egaiig ` l'
',ldißGß . .osiortmeot, of itiperior,litilityr;Bed!'
A.: 'steads just received at very priees • o't the
re4grapktorp.
oly,, , BOGART.
rpokh,aboo - elt, 6. - • , 'I ,
•r• • - •
FOR We t& the North
-I,l"llgtirs.
(AA4•%p-6
i I
.
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•••••;4*` '''' 1
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7•• . t
qI4IAY THE TH9IIO:HT. OF GOV AN6IIAY THE' AISTGELS' OF' LiEEHT
• , , ,:. •
=I
1.11 .'d"
EM
pe :
`Quietenouah ' in (*coot!, ;is thO.'.;quaint old
town Wtik`all:.',this bustle to
day! 4fongthe hedge-bound",roeds.which leads
it; carts;
,Ohalses, vehicles of every 'deScriptiori
are ~oggtnb fitted ivith ennniiyin - en and' 'h ere
and oleic the scarlet cloaltor::siraw bonnet of
some female occupying a chair, pl3ced sotpew hat
unsteadily behind them, contrasts gaily with the
'dark coats; or gray smock-frocks of the front row.
• • •
f rom every cottage of the suburb. some individ
nals join the,streain, which . rolls . en increasing
through the streets, till it reaches;the
T he - ancient moat teems with idlers; and the hill,
.upposne,nsually the quiet deniaiti. of a score or
tiwo of 'peaceful - sheep, partakes of the surround-.
ing:agitation.
The voice of the multitude. whieh surrounds
the court-house sounds like the innircur of the
sea, till Suddenly it is rais e d to a r ., 4 Okof shout.—
.lohn West, the terror of the,surrounding coun
try, the sheep-stealer and burglar, had been found
guilty. • -
"Whatls the sentence?" . is asked•by a hand
l.
red voice s ..
MN
am,
ore. •
Penn: !
ng, Warmin
eckharit
answer is. "Transportation for-life,"
I But there was one standing aloof 'on the hill,
W hose iriiiniring eye wandered liver. the crowd
with indtiScribable nnguiSli, Whose pallid cheek
grew more and more ghastly m.,overy denucia
:ion of the culprit, And who, .when at last the
sentence - 411 - s pronounced, fell insensible upon the
greeiisward, It was the'burglatip,Oon,.
When-tbe' boy recovered front his swoon, it
was - late - in the afternoon ; he :was alone; the
faint tinkling* of the sheep-hdll'hit'et l itgain repla
ced the sound of the humaii chorus of expecta
tion, and- -dread, and jestingi. peaceful;
he could not understand why he lay there, feel-
MOD Wetak•und sick. He raised Ifirriself trem
ubiusly aOd looked around, the turf was cut and
spoilt:by the. trampling of many. feet.' All his
life Of, the East few months floated before his me
mory, his'residence in hit; father's IMVeI with ruf
fianly comrades, the desperate schemes he heard
as he pretended to sleep on his lowly bed, their
expeditions at night,. ..masked and armed, their
h'asty returns, the n.'iv.s'of his father's capture,
his. own removal tre hdeise of ;seine lernale
in the town, the court: the trial ) the:cendeinnatienf
Thelathet had bden, if harsh drid trutal parent;'
but he had not positioely - ill used his boy: Of
the Great and Merciful Father of the fatherless
the• child knew. nothing, He "deemed himself
alone in the ftvorld. Yet grief was not his per
vading feeling, nor the shame Of being known
as the son Dia transport. ' It was revenge which
burned, within him.: He thought - of the crowd
which had come to feast upon tis father's ii,goriy;
he longed - to tear thenrin pieces, and: he pi - licked
savagely a' handful of the grass on which he
leant. Oh; that he -were a man ! that he could
punish them all —all—tbe spectators first, the
cOnitahle's, the - judge, the jury, the witnesses,
one 'of thdm, es ,, Lciallv a clerayman, .naraed
Levan, Who`had given his evidence more posi l
lively, 'more dearli, than all the - others. Oh,
„-
that he 'Could do that man some,injury—but for
his rather would 'notlitive been identified and
convicted.
'Suddenly a thought occurred to him—his eyes.
sparkled with fierce delight. "I know where
hd lives," he said to himself; "he has the farm
and riarionage'of,MillWood. I will go there at
once—it is almost dark alyeady. I will do as I
'have heard my father say. he once did to the
quire. set,his barns and his housd on
'fire. Yes, yds,.. he• shall..burn hi' it—he shalt
get, no more fatixexa trqnsported.'?' , -4.it.i .
Ta .procure a :box of , matches was air easy
'task.-and that was,all the -preparation the boy
made.
was tar aclvanc a. A cold wind ! f
, w4)eglaiiing to moan nmenast the almost lea,
less trees, and George West's teeth chattered„andi
his ilk.crad grew nuaila West's_
he walked along'
the — fielde; leading to: IVltfl,s'OPd• «Lucky its
*dark night; thii i -fine-Wind • will -fan-the flame
biooly,l , ne.repeated.to • •
Tatte clock Was Striking nide, till'tilts• quiet
not , a,;s 4 l9 l .*igiPgi
the parsonage witidoy!4tliat
.fie could, see. Ile
anred ,not open iiie gate, letft 'the ilicleof die
, H'•!':! :'.„(!:',
:l.r.e.it'in
=MCIUII
i
t;l~K~~.~~~., F',
7 . •
OcK, (PENNYLVANIA.
IMI
latch should betray him, ao he softly
‘save?; but 'scarcely had drq'pil'ea oii
side bf ivall
-startled• Hp' co ilk recl down bell in
rick, scarcely darink expo
instant that would spririfjllpon
"was lime'befare'ihe boy' iliired io
as his courage cooled, his thirst for revenge some
what subsided also; till he alniost determined to
return to Llamborough but waster, tired, too
cold, too lidngry—besides the Woman would beat
hue . for 'staying outioiate. Whafcould he' o?
where should he go'? quid tiithe 'sense of his
lonely arid iforlorii enaditiiiii r returned, so did el
so the affectionate yemembrande of his &.het:, his
hatred . of his accusals, and his desire to satisfy
'his vengeance ; and Mice more courageous thro'
anger he rose, took the box fr9m his pocket, and
boldly drei.V a match across the sand paper. It
flamed ;he stuck it hastily the stack against'
which ha rested—it only flickered , a little, and
went out. , ,ln great trepidation, :young West
once more, grasped the whole of the remaining
matches in his hand and ignited them, but at the
same instant the dog barked. -He hears the gate
open, a step is close to him, the matches are ex
tinguished, the lad makes a, desperate eflort to es
cape—tut a strong hand:was laid on-.his shoul
der, and a deep, calm voice ' inquired, `,‘ What
can have urged you to such nerime?'"f hen cal
ling loudly, the gentleman, without ;relinquish.
ing his hold, soot; obtamed the help of. some-far.
ming men who commenced a l search. with their
lanteinS all about ; the farm? . Of course they
found no accomplices,,nothing at all ,but the
haodful of, halfconsumed matches the lad had
dropped, and he ail the time ; .stood trembling,
occasionally strut-olinm beneath the firm, but
not roughzrasp of Jhe.masier; vv.p.thetd
At last the men we're, told to return to, the house,
and thithef, by a different path, was George led,
till he entered a Milli,: poorly-furnished room.—
The wallsiwere coveted with boots, di the tiright
flame of tli,e - ,fire revealed them to the gaze of the
little culprit. The clergyman lit_ a lamp and
surveyed: i his priloner -attentively. The lad's
eyes wereffized or) the ground, - WhilSt Mr. Ley ,
ton's wandered from' his pal; pinched features te
his scanty, ragged Mare, thrOng,h the: tatters. o
,Which he could discern the thin limbs, qpivering,
from cold or fear ; and - when at.last, impelled by
euriosity at the long silence, George looked up,
there was something so sadly corripassienaie in ,
the stranger's gentle look,' that the bby could
scarcely believe he was realty the man whose
evidence had, mainly contributed to. transport - his
father. At theltrial he had been unable to see
his face, aryl nothing so kind. had ever gazed bp.
on him: E-lis proud, bad feeling; .were already:
melting. _
, "You look half starved," Alr.
,Leytom
"draw nearer to the fire, you can sit down on
that stool while 1 question pin, and mind you
answer me the truth: • 1 am' not a magistrate,
but of court° can easily hand you river to jus
tice, if yian will not allow rne to benefit you in
my own way."
George stood twisting ills ragged cap in his
trembling fingcri,-' . and with so much:emotion
depicted on' his lace that the good clergyman re
sumed, in 'stilt more soothing. accents ; I Nava
no wish to do any thing but good, my poor boy;
lbois, up, at me, and see if you . eannot trust tne
you : need not be , thus frightened. Lon ly • desire
to hear the tale of misery your nppearaticedndi.
cotes, to relieve it if I,eace..
Here• the:young culprit's , heart smote him.--
Was this the man whose house ho had tried to
'barn!? .0a wham he had wishedta , bring ruin
'and perhaps death Was it a' , snare sprdad for
him to lead to confessioti ? - But when ho look
•
ed"On:ihat grave, compassionate countenancl, he
feltttidt 'it was NOT.
"Coine, my,led, tell me
George had for years heard little but oaths,
god curses, and ribald jests, or the thids jargon
of hie,. fettiesAssnelates, and - batmen 'constantly
cufled,And punished ; - but thilietter part Of his
nature, vas net extinguished.; and those'worda
from the mouth of his qnemz. he 'dropped'ort
his knees and clasping bia "haat, tried to veal;
iat could only'sob. ,He had pint wept hafctrAdtv
king that day of anguish: and now his tears
1==1:
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[lt:Poi - 1 EVER
. 13E WITH YOU, y'XTRY:"
sZiergymaials wife; helr issed her es
asked how ho had succeeded with the wicked
lian in the jail.
"He bold rne," replied Mr. , Leyton, "that.ho
had , a son whose fate tormented 'Win More than
his punishment,' Indeed his mind waseti dis•
treated respecting the youth, that he Was scarce
ly able to understand my exhortations. He en-
treated me with agonizing energy to 'save his
son from Such a life as he had led, and ga;ve
one the address
,of a woman in ,whose house he
lodged. I was, however, unable' to find the
boy in spite of many earnest 'inquiries."'
"Did yott heat his name ?" risked: the wife:
",George `Veit," was the reply. ,
At the mention of his name, the boy ceased to
sob• Breathlessly he heard the account 'of his
Lather's last request, of 4, l lEist 'benevolent cler
gyman's wish to fulfill i. ale_ started up, ran
towards the door, and, endeavored- to open it ;
Mr. Ley ton calmly restrained him. "'Yon
mast not escape," he said. •
Lcarkrim stop, here. .. : 1. canot bear to lank at
you. Let me , The lad
~said:-this wildly,
and shook himself away. • , ;
" Why, intend you, nothing, but kindness)'
A new flood of tears gushed forth ;, and:Geo.
West -said betwen his sobs; -
-" Whilst you weresearchirig for 'hie kolielp
you, 1-was trying. to.hurn 'Yon •in'
[cannot bear it." .t;-le; sunk on hist bad
covered his face With bath bands.
There tvas a long silence, for .Mr. and,' IVirs.
Leytim were - as Much" moved' the trof„ - Whi)
was butved. down with; shame and :lieniteiice., to
which hitherto r .he,had been stranger..„,;
At . lait the Clergyman asked, " What could
have induced 'Yeti to cod* stich a crime ?"
Rising sudderify in the eipiteinent of rearm:se,
grattitude & many feelings new to him, he hesi.-=
itatecl, for, a .moment, , , and told, -his story.: he le
lat'ed his trials, his stns, his soiiNows,.his supposed
wrongs, his burning anger at the terrible fate,of
his only parent, and
,his rage at the exultation of
the crowd his desolation on recovering from_
his, stv,oonibis thirst for vengeance, the attempt,
to satisfy it., fie Spoke with untaught, cbilcHike
simplicity, without attempting to suppress the
emotions which successively overcame him.
W hen he ceased, the lady hastened to Tthe
crouching hoy, and soothed, him with-.gentle•
words. The very tones of her voice were new,
to him.. Theipierced
.'his:heart-moreacatql
than' the'fiereeit 'of the - U`pliii'ilidirig and deriiincia . -
tions of his old dompaniohs. He looked on - hii
merciful benefactors with bewildered tenderness.
He hissed. Mr. Leyton's hand then gently laid:o0
his shoulder. He gazed about like, one in a .
dream who dreaded to wake. 'He I beeaine faint
and staggered: He was laid ,gently' Urfa sofa;'
and Mr. and Mrs. Leyton left him, ,
Food was shortly administered 'try him, and,
after a time, .w ben his senses, had become snific ,
iently, collected, Mr. Ley ton returned to the .sO4.
v, and explained holy and, heautiful things ) ,
which' were. newt . ° the neglected - boy • of the
great yet loving Father : 'olbEltrn who 'loted tha
poor, forlorn- wretch, ',equally. with the' richest .
and noblest, And .happiest; of the focce apd.efft
ca4 Of the sweet beamitude, " Blessed aro the
merciful; for they shall Obtain mercy."
1 heard the's.toryirom Mr. Lfryton, during it
visit to him in Miy. 'George Wcst was then
head;plonghman , to a neig,hboring 'farther,: one
of.the cleanesybest• bi3liaved, and most respected
laborers in the
TAE -GATEWAY To ETinlill'Y.—There is 'a •
solemn mystery which hangs likean irnPerie:
trable Clotid around "the dread entrance tO eter
nity. We travel with our friends, "neighbourS,`
and fellow men, up,to this, mysterious ; spot' - ,and
the ipmportal arkiTitillislqdgeg f,rotn: its frail
terternent of:clay, is, ushered ; in- a mopient thro'
this iron gateway- 7 .butyve cannot follow , them.
.Our intensest vision cannot penetrate one,inch
be
yond this adatnantine, wall,- which conceals ; the ,
spirit-land and its wonderfui,rnystericsfroth our
view. But 'our• time will come- to pass this
iron gateivay. • We shall' enter Wain°. - Rich
man for hintiedOn own dread' experience,
mustpass the soleinn He knot/ not
—he cannot know thc,bour juid
yet . ,how .ottconcerre4 77 7 4OW ,negligent-,.how
carelcsa a f,tt it : preparation ler Ois dread hour ars
the multitudes which crowd and flutter for k a t4i
on fifes brief stage. Says an eminent writer;
1ri''.VU...r.M.*•'•144,w5..M.,.4...,•....w10...*1•ii4.,..A row
I ..a~lj
1 ;: ~:.: J
L . - , 1
ME
\ ,~.!
R 30z, 1850.
forth so freely,, griefso,passionate as
I knelt. haltiested on the floor, that the
uestioner sak that sorrow ita
reccalm could be restored.'
:young patient when.a ,Itner ! lt
trd at the door . ; and a lady, entered. 'lt,
M
.:t
A •• rc .'. ( 1 , - t1 n , ' ~:1 3 1.7"- "' .l '
4 1 ,r. 1,1 i.n:ri!:)•,-.- , 431 1 , -,-_-:,
,-,„ : -.- 4
i
L
:
MEI
'EPtTBL
OM
10: N - 4 ?! .. ';:1•441
"Our imaginations are intercepted, in *lntik flight
to eternity,: a
Ere we can realize that distal fk,f?ctp/q,'
we must pierce.ouLway„be:yorui: Ile curtains of
the . gravel-we must .scale this `ii
ivhicli Sopaiates. the visible 'train
we must make our ..escape - fretn 11 114,:'61nitii;
warm and besetting' titgeneita tvh
of human bodies are eller id-yin:l
stain and powerflit and Force - our
across. boundaries • .f'''Senie r ,:`-Wo
know not'if there be another tribC of'beings n,
the universe' Who have such a LaAt Co''Pieform,
Angels h'avO tin *-The 4 i4ls
no ~such2etlairof unnatural violeocortictwen
themand, their_ fiml - 1 dcstioy. IL is rfor map,
.
and for ang ht,tba!,a {Tea rs,.
!Li t ;mac! ,
to fetch the; ( *.r. aide. PIA - Rao..fial pan
orama .that he 1118 .0 11 4.nc,IOPI? . ihkgreat and
abiding rettliki,ep with wkich,hc. a ! everlasting.
1 Y to do. It is for-him, so.. 19 0 1‘ 0 4 p an'imprison
ed clay, ar4c l with othePlOopil
nication b9twen himselfatal artmod
him, than the eyeand thaeas r lt for bitaAo
light - up, in his, bosom .kjiyelyil.ana.re,alizing
sense of things; which-eyeAgithlneyfer- aceNand
ear bath never: heard., ,is for f man , and, per
haps for moo alorte,,to travel in th atight e over the
itt ins of a mighty desolation i .Imypod the
wreck of that present -world, by !which he is en
dornptissed;''to that Altiiid r: viCild in
which ho is . to expatrinielcireirerl' ' 3
Jenny Lind Lending the 14
,The most laughable': ,incident L- that, we bye
heard connected with ithe Queen 'of Song, ill Said
to have takenplace at the'li6iti4' ,:fi.eititi ' Citi 'this
- • • 1 . , ~,,• i.;,.. - --,.f ...3_,,,,L , 1....; - .AJ9?.
first day of her arrival tn,the any ot..iirottiam.—
,-, . . ' .„, fit z:fo'..." la ;4: t, ,, I , L . .-.-',,-; • —1"
AS the "gong'] rang:lor,dinneri , there mns n per
feat stampede amoug::the female hiiirdere of-;the
house to Obtain the i - ediliesilioSSi in' t ticOthit .of
1 the various aitielee k dress, rib
. 154 ~ coo4i l 9t
haippins, with .which Os .Stvedish Nightingale
might. beo pleased to adorn hemelf to ; his Nei
fitst appetiranii, before the - yottnii andlifeenting.
fen:Ml6 of, America. jiidio then °Lilies' UrPrisit
and mortification °f ever) , lady present', when the
unaffected songstress enteredlthe - rpOrniiresSed ins
the simplest manner poesSible, and nothing . - to ,
prevent her flowing locks 'from ' fallini on her
:glic'efilllY - sloping sin:Udders hit S` fi;cPitiiii,fit4
pins. -AS She entered thelidoM*iiii4 . `to6 hei t eetii:
at the table, there was an almost irinanidiiiiiS e...i
:clamation of "' What! no comb on be back
the. head s.- 4 Oh liotti ianforttin' ! itii th'ii i ,:V , 1 1 finiilot
not' have ItitoVin it; se' that r inighthat're le.ft i;tirte
in my - room and used b.
, fetv - pins' instead."" `•
' Noir bi it kriewi t tiftuir Male.reiideri dint die
• • ,•-•";
•
anxiety to ` ascertain • pad %talky. of
Jenny's k uoiP .or, Pet
ctilicrity belonging the fotegOini,
ladies - , but one that is iriiiei4it in, 'the 4ei,
yen by the-Tact that iinlJenny's*.ietii'ingto4iei`
room she ' hitaiediately nddieiiied
Maid asfolloivs : -
dedr, I noticed all "tlie l :ladiePiies'etit i
at the tableio•day,' . thOi'hair AreiSied,'svit . ll -1
gren't taste and care, Fund faiteried'behind'
large . comb 7 ondhs'
, tOit'iPetirodd' 4 ,
or eceentrilvitile sojourning among •
it ;
People, iott'PleaSe go 'ate `eli'qpitikici : day; . oaW .:
and obtain me a large' coit,b 'with which: hcaa
fasten up my hair AMericadiadhieti:o
With a determination to be behind tho , l43hilgt
no lOwier than could possibly be helped sow.
,thing over a ltundred.fenalles, :i t i voro i f i nsily i elm,
gaged , Most of the day in so dreplog
their hair that without the ossillinfe of g9)74 3 ic
shciuldaPpear a /a.,Jeony I,ipd. inl ).
As Jenimy entered ,the room- the 1 1:text ,
what Wtis ter,sUrptiae' on
that?.instettifoleverY lady hal/hien - lir& ,
comb itther hair as:on the day piTeifiaiisilberhatf
in every histancewa.s faAtanod o .opik,isu i c t i-r 3 4,::,
their pin
rt !? 03!. Wi/tAt
'l 4 htf Moitification of theran,le kffirdmylitqtrr
ever; wa's 'Et iI f giefitei th 6 aid f Jen
ihac the-entire , okra's:Mu Of the "
some three tours previous to the ringingtittbnl:"'
gong on the present-occasion f •had-beetv devoted
to the aubj . ect cif hair.dressing, ohe Irving ill fiiiir
having hpentraosformo IMO 13 ,44tP‘ied bather:
shop) and'afier all thel,l,?ktiogiqe 'had
her second apptiafitiiiiejn'it: large comb of -- fire. .
"cisely the pante patterrittud thty,' Ott hdr acidunl;
bad cast aside asuseless and unfashionable; but P' 3 * l
iientrfour hours previous. '
1 . 0 4:41 , =31M2
TIME/11
MOE
L.j~ ~
lIIMME
SHER,'
us with min-
Ashioni, n 3