davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19

The business Of the late concern will be CO
scd by L. s. Drake, who earnestly requests
those indebted to make as SPEEDY settlements as
possible. j.. ;. -.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19
Notice..

TT wish to inform all persons t" whom an! IN.
4 dabtcd either by note, du" bill, open book
accounts, or otherwise. that have established
myself at Darlington Court House, in my line
OF business. All persons having demands a.
giins: me will present them to Mr.. Bryan {.
Smith in Cl,riw, or 10 me at Darlington, when
,rc,euted, if due, shall nc promptly paid.
EDWARD w. JARROT.
Aprii 10 23
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19
Dissolution.

yEYI1E Coplrtnership heretofore existing uf-
II der tin, firm Of Drake s. Shaw, is this ia :
dissolved by mutual consent.
LEM'L. s. DRAKE,
RODERk SHAW.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19

nOLICIES will be issued upon Buildings
III Merchandise in Store, and on the river to
and from Charleston and Georgetown; also on
Cotton in store. Persons living in the country
and towns adjacent by giving description oftheir
property can have it insured against loss or Jam
age by fire.
ID. S. HARLLEE, Agent al C'lc-!w, for
Insu. Co. Of Columbia, S. Z.
April 10, 1886. 26tf.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19

munity, and to throw back the country for
u halt century? A five dollar bill IN New
York, in proportion to the amount OF spe-
cle III tuis State as compared with the spe-
Gle in England and France, Is about in pro-
portion TO bank no:e OF $40 IN those
countries. To restrict our banks to notes
of $40 as the lowest denomination, would
for years to come be ruInous to ine coun"
try, and would produce unmltga,ed dis
ress, unless alcylatcd By the introduction
of smaller bills from other States as SUBJ
stnuteS.
When our monetary aGiirs are going on
prosperouslv, and our bank notes are ad-
mllted 10 be sound, and the holders perfect
ly safe, what excuse or pretencc can public
men have to be constantly agltatIng Qucs-
lions in relation to currency, and thereby
deranging and embarrassing business III
every part Of the State Ii is lmpolltc.
| and | had almost said msuiferable, that 1t
should be so. The public mind, although
excited, will eventually settle down 10 Il
hearty and decided dlsapproval of al at.
Temps TO impair confidence in our money
ed institutions. or to derangc business by
imposing unnecessary clogs and checks
upon their operations. These institutions
arc admitted 10 be safe. No one doubts
their so!vency. The public want all the
facilities for business that they can afford.
Capiiali is wanted in the State greatly be.
yond its present amount; and wha: will the
public gain by the restrictions advcrtel to
Or rather what will they not lose when the
business of the country shall be paral ysed
by such unnecessary restrictions as shall
prevent banks from attording their accus.
( toned accommodations?
| appeal to every sound, renccting man
whether it is not better for the Legislature
, to confnc its action 10 correcting palpable
and admitted defects, rather than to be le.
gislating upon questions Of doubtful expc'
diency, the effect of which may not be tu!'
" forescen, and which may cripple the en-.
crgies of the State, and shake its agrcultu.
raj and commercial interests TO the centre
If the enclosed communication will in
any degree serve to disseminate correct
views, no apology will be required for its
publication. and the writer cannot rcasona.
b!v desire that it should be withheld.
\. B.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19
CHERAW DISTRICT.
In Equity.

Po5t. Rogers, ct al.
rs b.. fus Acc. and P4r;i-
BENZ B. Rogers, ton.
Admir-. ct al.
Ell appearing to tho satisfaction Of the Court,
Il .thlt Julius Poenilz and wife, Needham
Smith and wife, Mary Rogers, Flora Campbell,
and Francis a. Rogers, defendants in the abovo
cas, are absent from and reside beyond the limits
of this State On motion of Graham & Evans,
Solicitors, ordered That publication be made in
the Cherlw Gazette for three months, requiring
the said defendants to be and appear in the Court
of Equity for Cheraw District, within three
months from this date, and demur, plead or an
swer complainant's bill, or judgment pro confss-
so will be entered against them.
GEO. w. DARGAN, c. e. c. u.
Darlington Court House,
18th March, 1887. ls:lS
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19
Dissolution.

OISSUIutIU0.
THVHE firm of CLARK s. SMITH was dis.
IL solved on the 18th inst. By mutual consent
All persons indebted will make immediate pay
ment to A. Clarke, who is duly authorized to-
settle the business of the concern.
4. CLARK,
BRYAN 9. SMITH.
Cheraw, 18th March, 1897. 20:6t
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19

Washing and Sewing.
RyRS. FRANCIS will take in Washing and
IsM Swing Cor ladies or gentlemen, which
shall be promptly and faithfully cone at Iaodcr-
ate prices.
April - 23 II
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19
Steam Boat
Oseoia.

FENHIS tiue new Boat is ow on the Pee Dee
Il River, as regulartr2 tween this place
aud Cheraw. She has InaCe several trips very
successfully, and proven herself well adapted to
tic Riv r.
BENJAMIN KING, Agent.
G. o.yc.own. s. c.. March 18th. ~ &.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19

Seine TWine.
a rood stock of the above article for salo by
a s J. MALLOF &. co.
F,,h Is IS:T-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19

April 9th, 1897
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-30
FROM CANADA

The affair at ST. Dennis, between .be
Patriots and British regulars, is confirm
ed as to the loss of the .al;et. The nun
Der OF killed and wounded in the rank
OF The insurgents is unknown-o ne repor,
probably exaggeraled) makes out n,ne.
ty.
The New York papers of Saturday,
contain column or two of reports and
details received through le tiers and pa
pers from Vermont, which would seem 10
leave no doubt of the success of the Pal
riots at ST. Charles, aod second com.
plete route OF of Government forces.
ihese reports are fully accre dlted by
me morning papers, but the Commercial,
advertiser Oh the same evening treats
'hem as preposterous. The battle ia
SAID to have taken place on Sunday NOR
ming i27th ult. land yet Montreal papers
OF Tuesday. make no mention OF the faet
Montreal IS situated 35 miles distant from
o. Charles, and being guarded by a
strong regular and volunteer force would
re TIE most probable place TO which the
defeated Government forces would Ay.
On the othe- hand il is suggested that
'ince The suppression Of the two radical
papers IN Montreal--ibe V.ndicuior and /
no intelligence favora Bile 10 the
,ause OF "the rebels" is detailed with I
y degree offaSness by the papers 10
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-30

turning officer for the district
made a return shelving that
Smith had a majority, and Smith
applied for his commission, and
was refused. He has since Ia
ken our a writ Of mandamus a
gainsl The Governor. How the
matter will terminate will be
lett to The decision of the Court.
The Governor has determin-
ed TO commission Pray as soon
as the returns are received from
Wayae. Yours, &c.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-30
----1-18
Mr. CT AY.

There is music IN that name
and there are h4lIowed associ-
ations connected with that came
ready to find their way to every
heart. "fu MarcciIus Erisn'
thou shall be our marcellus!
The writer of this happened
to witness the conclusion # II
late celebration IN Ilcksburg. IN
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-30
re TIE MILESTONE

10y occasionally be found q
gram OF gold amid the cold grey .ar,h Of
the Rlch'nond Enquirer rIe .1,',.
.hough he aspIres 10 be, and is. the d,nio
,s'ra''on leader, sometimes v. n,ur,s n,n,
nome ''u'hs most unpala,eable aud eyen
u.s',ess'os TO his party. There is no
ooun. but he has taken warning from Iale
events and IS determined to turn Of w',,
es treason: f'ea'"'
,.d az, ne Secretary of The Treasury direc.
'1u, 'ne commencement of the late s..s,o,
o. o. congress, that both branche, n, ~"
rn,a u, g's'a'ure should be paid in
goia ahossilyer, aud the coin has hoo"
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-30
From the Free Trader.
HIGH COURT OF ERRORS
AND APPEALS.

The following is an extract from
a letter Of a valued correspon-
dent at jackson, and gives the
true account of the present
state oi the contest between
Messrs Pray and Smith, the can
dIdates for the Office Of Judge in
the High Court Of Errors and
Appeals
"Ihcre appears to be some
difficulty about the election of
P'ny and Smith, Pray has a ma
iorIty of about six hundred in
abe district, but the general re-
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-30
From the Raymond Times.

Mr.. Calhonn-however great
MS talents-has, by his late
course IN behalf Of the Sub
Treasury system, convinced US
that he is troubled with an insu.
perablt proneness to become &C.
centric, cratic and original in
his conduct. Sameness, idepti-
! ~. magnetic devotion to a spc
Icihc line of conduct and opin-
IONS, have no charms for him
He cannot-he ought not-he
must not-be The next president.
Can he who whiIome was nau-
seated TO death by the sterco-
raceous efflnvia of living Van
Bnren'sm-,o the windward of
which he prayed God always
to keep him-but who-now
mat II is a sinking carcas, and
smells 10 Heaven''-can relish
ASSOCIATION and contact with il
aye, can be the candidate of
any parry for the Presidency
or one, We prose to leave him
:" the tender mercies of the H.
utrIous party so long villifed,
'nt now perhaps applauded by
nm. The cherubin of the
Wing party will, ere long, guard
'ur Republican Eden from pro-
ane approaches with a two |
'dged sword, no, the less bright. /
md not the less effective that a
'lr. Calhoun has no hand in e. a
abora,ingit.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-30
itiESPI IN.

The performance of GEORGE BARN
WE'LL Oh Saturday evening asst, by our
lhespan corps was attended by large
AMI highly intelligent audience, notwith
standing the extreme inclemency of the
weather; and, we believe, gave more
than usual satisfaction. was, all in all. j.
quite spirited and interesting perform
ance, and highly credtabe TO the young
| gentlemen who sustained the prnciraI
characters, In fact. the characters all
we're wel'kep' up. Barnwef, Wildwood
and l'ueman, were sustained throughout.
with much vlgor and interest; and 80 af.
'eciing and powerful, were the irnpres-
Sons produced, that many Of the brigh,
eyes OF beauty, were dimmed with tear.
OF sympathy, for the unhappy fate Of
Btr,well.
Il strange, who was present on the oc
casion, asked whether il was nat a reo,.
lar STOCK company. On being answered
mat It was not; but that it consisted of
portion OF The young men Of our town
add that It was commenced as a means or
amusement to themselves and the comm,
"; he expressed bis surprise; "for.n said
Oe' = nave often seen regular Gonna
mes make much worse Efforts" Tba, is
a compliment, which the membsrs -.
f''oer loo modest to admit that they de.
serve; yet it will gofar towards ;ocre,s. ,
ing Their efforts, to render their per}orn.
ahces more interesting and amuzioo for !
The future.
We are indebted to the poi,eness Of |
he Hon. Robert J, Walker, for coov q
It the Presidents message. Also for c
wo copies of the prospectus of the Con.
ress'onal Globe and appendix''n.
ne following letter, detailing sincu. q
Dr. incident 10 the Georgia Legislature. Il
'e flud ~ late number of The Macon II
Georgia) Telegraph: is
"MILLEDGEvILLE; Nov. 16. 1897. h,
~ novel and interesting inciJen, oc d
lrred IN The House Of Representative. d,
us morning One Of the Bib members e,
resented memorial from Robert Bess- III
y, stating that some few years agc, he es
nrchased OF slave'rader negro wo.
On aud her sucking chiid-no, doubt te
y hut that the woman was its MOTHER OF
lb'equeni deveIopemeLts, however, had N
'nvnced him that an imposition bad &c
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-30

been crushed by the mass OF ict
on which iaey had just been la
boring. As the ice SEPARATED
from her she righted and drifteC
along. A temporary rudder was
fitted up, her stern posts having
been carried away from The SIX
foot mark, as we'll as the dead
wood broken off. her stern frame
so shaken that her run had to
be secured by 2 and 3 inch
ropes, and W-bolts; and.
when fairly got to sea, n stream
chain was passed round her.
three feet before the mizen-
mast, and another abaft the mi
zen-mast. In the carly part of
the passage home across the At
lanlir, they fortunately expert
cnccd mild weather; but snbse-
qtenlly it became rather unfa-
vorahle and the ship began TO
leak very fast. AT one period.
when it became necessary 10
take The men from The pumps
Tor about twenty minutes, dur
witch they were occupied in
shortening sail, the carpenter
reported 8 TOT feet water in the /
hold. In an instant there VS.
n rnsI; to the pumps, and all
hands were busily engaged at
Them u'i;il they arrived at their
destination. At first they d.
rrcted their course to the Crk-
ncys, but the wind proving adj
verse, they bore up for Long
SwIIiy. here they arrived on
Sunday night, after hardships
and dangers almost unparalleled
rd. they had but twice seen
The natives, once on the en-
trance to the Frozen Straits, and
once al their departure. On I
both occasi lis thew trafcked
w'h them, and to profitable ac-
count, II would seem---anI old h
piece Of iron producing skin in =
abundance; aud those who had ,,
not this commodity to offer. II
were willing to barter their chill n
t|ren for an article Of less value. =
if possible. When first immur- h
Ell up in the ice they got up some +,
plays and masqnerades; bnt the r;
cold and dangers which monen- IN
arily threatened them with de- II
put all idea Of amuse- m
neat out Of The question; and &,
IS the ship was hourly exposed Ga
o the shocks that left her con- p,
Inued safety a matter cf the p,
most surprise, the provisions ",
'ere kept on deck, and the to
oals lowered ready for emer- III.
ency. On en- ering The har- $50,
orol Lough SwiIy, the exhaus- &c,
q crew could scarce remain
lemoment longer at the pumps. an
ieir unrem't'ingiabor at which Fn
al secured their safety. The +,
'ast-guard on being apprised In,
their distressed condition, hn,
lmedlately boarded the vessel. hin
'd afforded most timely relief wb
the worn out mariners; and on,
r hlojesly's cutter Wickham. f., y,
tered soon after, sent twenty ed,
her men for the same purpose. . n1
hey endeavored to beach her. Mr.
t unable to affect their pur- |, :,
Sc were obliged to leave her,
wing her main deck housing
fummed under bottom. Sew y i
a of the sick were sent i'm cd .
'diately on shore, where they Der
2 being treated with the ut Of tn
,st humanity and attention bv pro
, hospitab!e and generous ISL S'T
derS. cont
- deta
From the Free Trnder. pers
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-30
TIE BANN r. X.
MONTICELLO, N'rssIssIFPf.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1897

j HE MONTiCELIo htAULni Wv
first session of this institution will CON
mence on Monday next, the 1st of Jan
uary.) and it is hoped there will be ;
full attendance on that day. From th'
high reputation of The teachers, parents
need not lear that their children will not
receive that care and attention, to which
their situations enile them.
Our town has presented quite scene
of festisIty and social enjoy ment, during
The past week. On Saturday evening
we had spirited Theatrical perform
ance, by the Thespian Society Of tbs
place. On Monday, our friend, Judge
kEEGAN, prepared suptuous dinner, al
which forty or fifty persons sal down and
partook of the good lhiags that were 50
ahundauty and elegantly served up
Ga Monday evening there was splendid
Ball given at the EAGLE HOTEL, which
was numerously and tashionably attended.
by both citizens and strangers. The La
dies appeared more than usually beauti.
inl aud interesting; and The young gem
l!emen, with that galianirj, (or which
The young men Of Monticello arc SO char.
acleri,lic, exeIttd themselves TO render
The scene, one o! real comfort and enjoy
ment, "The May dance went round"
until about two o'clock on Tuesday NOR |
''ns, When the company separated, all
- Ilne SPIRITS, aud well pleased, - without
he Occurrence OF any Circumstance to
car The pleasure OF The occasion. On |
tuesday, evening numbor OF Ladies
no gentlemen OF our town and vicinity,
sseubIed at Oh LIBERTY HALL"
here. to HE live y anJ stirring tones Of
'AsH's music, the ,mpauy continued
ENJOY themse'se s ,unt,l about mid night,
hen they separated; each wish;ns lba
e other might long 1--we to see and en-
y similar pleasures on similar occasions.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-30

The interest of,he mother Government.
A few days win determine the truth OF
exaeseration Of the Vernon, accounts.
Nashville Rep. Ban.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-30

we are indebted to the poli,eness OF
The Hon. Robert J, Walker, for copy
OF the Presidents message. Also for
two copies of the prospectus of the Con.
gressional Globe and appendix'ln
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-18
RASPING MACHINE.

In Thorndke, We saw very simple ap-
paratus for rinding or rasping apples 10
make cicer, which we thought would an
swer very well for beets. Ii consisted Of a
short cylinder, about eight or ten inches in
diameter, in which were driven bits of wire,
or headIess broad nails in columns, about
three or four inches apart, running spirally,
lengthwise Of the cylinder, and the nails
or wires separated, perhaps quarter OF an
inch. THIS is made to revolve at the bot
tom Of hopper and close to a hard facing
on one side. The apples are crushed be
tween the teeth on The cylinder and the
hard facing, at the rate Of about one bushel
per minute. This apparatus is carried by
water. II is owned by Capt. Timothy
FerreI, very large farmer. The same
water machinery is made to turn grind
stone nd churn butter. A long lever,
swung in The middle, which can be cOnnec-
ted with the grindstone crank, balances up
and dNwn, and plies the churn dasher at
the other end. The butter from large
churniul OF cream, can be extracted in a.
bout five minules.-The water power is
nothing but a little babblng brook, but
Yankee ingenuity has compelled it 10 well
work lis way TO larger stream, to wafer
horses, grind apples, turn grindstone, churn
butter and irrigate fine homelot.-.N.
III. Gax.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-18
TWBNTTe TIT1JH @0IGR9gSo
SENATE.

Haine-John Rurgles, Ruel Williams.
N1o- Hdmpshire-HenrY HUBBARD b. f. Pierce.
Vermont--Samuel Preniiss, Benjamin Swift.
observation-disclosures Webster, John Davis.
Rhode-I siand-Asher Robbins, Nehemiah II. Knight.
Connecticut NJ. Niles, -- Smith.
Ne,c- York -Sas Wright, Jr., Nath' p. Tallmadge
,c-Jersey-Sam'l. l.. Southland, CARAT ID. Wall.
Delaoare- John A. Bayard, Alexander Clayton.
Pennsylvania james Buchanan, Sam'l. Mexican.
.lIarptand-Joseph Kent, - Spencer.
Vireinia-Wm c. Rves, Spencer Roane.
North Carolina-Bediord Brown, - Strange.
South CaroLna-John C. Calhoun, VIM. O. Preston
Ceorgia-Allred Cuthbert, John p. King.
.4lqbanta-Wm. r. King, Clement G. Clay.
.Mssissippi-,John Black, Robert j. Walker
Louisiana Robert Nicholas, Alex. Moulon.
Jennessee-Hugh l.. White Felix Grundy.
Kentuehy-Henry Clay, John t. Crittenden
,9rbagsaS- - Sewer, - Fulton
.Lssouri-Thomas II. Benton, Lewis F. Linn.
Wnois-John NJ Robinson, g. NJ Young.
Jndiqna-John Upton o. IL. Smith.
Ohio-Thomas Morris, - Allen.
Michigan Lyon, - Norvcll.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-18
From the Knickerbocker.
THE SOUL.

From the Knickerbocker
THE SOUL.
BYJ.e. PERcivAL.
Our thoughts are boundless, tho our frames are
Our souls immortal, tho our limbs decay lrail,
Though darkened in this poor life by veil
Ofsufering, dying Natter we shall play
In truths eternal ,4Rpbeams on the way
To Heavens highbapitol our car shall roll;
The temple Of the power whom all obey
Can take no lower flight, and seek no meaner goal.
I feel it--though the flesh is weak feel
The spirit has its energies unamed
BY ali its fatal wanderDgs time may heal
The wounds which it has suffered folly claimed
Too large a portion Of its youth; ashamed
OF those low pleasures. il would leap ard fiy,
And soar on wings oflightninp. like the famed
Elijah, when the chariot rushing by,
Bore him, with steeds Of fire, triumphant to the sky
We are as barks anoat upon the SEA,
Helmless, and oarless when the light has fed,
The spirit whose strong influence can free
The drowsy soul that slumbers in tho dead,
Cold night Of mortal darkness; from the bed
Of sloth he rouses at her sacred call,
And kindnn in the blaze around him she'd
Rends with strong effort sins debasing thral,
And gives to COP his strength, his heart, his mind,
h all.
Our home is not on earth; although we sleep
And sink in seeming death, awhile, yet then
The awakening voice speaks loudly, and we leap
To life, aud cuergy, and light again;
We cannot sumber always in the den
Ofsense and solfshncss; IN. day will break,
Ere we forever leave the haunts Of men;
Even at the parting hour, the soul will wake,
Nor like senseless brute, its unknown journey take
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-18

q iit v IitdEt tt'NNlN'
From the Desk of Poor Robert the Scribe. !
Ifyour chi dren you'd commando
Parents, keep steady hand.
Our parson used 10 say, Just as The twig |
is bent the trees Inclined And therefore
every litde fellow of tIs-rag, tag, and bob
ta-used TO be obliged TO say our catechism !
evry Sunday sliernoon.-and meihinks
can trace the influence OF the serious
lessons in the conduct and opinion OF every |
man vino was brought up under the ven
ersb pastor.
This Government Us well as the education
of children is matter Of most momentous
concern.
Mrs. Hssly is as good dispositioned wo-
man as you find in one hundred, but she !
don't keep STEADY hand with her children.
"Tummy," said she, "et That clock case A.
lone" Tommy turned round, whislIed, !
for hall q minute, and went 10 work at the
clock again. Tommy said she, angriy, |
ii YOU don't let that clock alone, certainly
will whip YOU. ] never did see such boy,
said the mother, She don't mind word |
saw she continued her knitting, while
ON continued at the clock case, I'LL over
| /, umbIed and dashed the clock and case 10
pieces. The mother up with the longs and !
| knocked poor Tom Spawning among The |
ruins. Tom roared like Balam, and the |
| kind woman took him in her lap-was sorry |
| she had hurt him. but hen he should learn |
10 mind his mother--aud giving him piece |
orcake 10 stop his crying, picked up the
ruins Of the clock. " hat was the conse-
qnence? Why, Tom, who with steady |
band To govern him, would have become |
man Of worth, turned out TASTY, lima |
ured william.
NV neghbor Softly, good woman, don't
whip her poor dear children, however bad |
! hcv conduct for they cry SO loud and so
long, -he is afraid they will 60 into fits.
Yet she keeps a rod hanging up over the
manIe- piece, threatening them every hour
in tie day.
Old Captain Testy swore his children
should be well governed. So he laid by n
good hickory, and Tor every offence lhrash-
ed his children I'LL they were hraen INTO
hardhood and sbameIessncss. When they
appearel on The theatre OF lie they were
only Fl Tor robbery and The whipping post.
How different was tie government IF my
old friend Aimwell and his wife II one
! corrected y child the other never interiered.
When the first ray of knowledge began TO
dawn in their infant minds, they cOmmen-
ced steady course Of proceedings.
They never directed what was improper |
to be done, or misunderstood but so long
as The Child resisted through temper, they
continued 10 persist until that temper yiel-
ded. A SECOND whipping was rarely ne
cessary. A steady hand mild but firm
manner of issuing their commands, were
sure 10 produce obedience. Ii was an in
variable rule with them, when they were in
mil Lost