DBirifKElf ness.— -Some of the, domestic evils o r drunkenness are houses ■without windows, gardens without fences, fields without tillage, hams withoufroofs, children without clothing,^principles, morals ; or manners.,- , v , : ._, \, ,■;.-.. :->.:u •■'■' ::>.-:.■•■:, Ati apprentice one day after dinner. deliberately, stepped up to his master and asked -.linn, what ho valued his services at pier day. About sixpence," .aai'd his niast«r. ] -''^Wellj then/i'said-the'boy,^put-.ting his hand into his pocket,, and drawing ou' some coppers, -'rhere'a threepence j-I'm off on the ipTte" ; • '■ "':. Z ~ " . ' ."' .".'" '7 '"■ ' "•' "" ** . ; . -.-;•■
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Southland Times, Volume I, Issue 52, 29 September 1864, Page 3
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79Untitled Southland Times, Volume I, Issue 52, 29 September 1864, Page 3
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