davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31

ems; and to be concerned with one whom her
'.vs reject though he be palrned upon them
~ ,be great Autocrat Of the Land, by and
5,b the advice and consent Of senator. TFotler
,,,self is but another foul outrage of the peo-
n Il rights, opposed to the principles Of jus.
re- and worthy only Of the tools and min
:ans Of aparty, VINO care for nothing but their
s,,n aprandizement, however foul the eleva.
.,;oD or source from whenceit is derived. Can
The grave Senator reconcile this to his con
.,ience, and again present himself before the
olectors of the people, to be present at, and a.
-, some future, unhOly outrage Of principle
az hope p this matter may be wen examined by
,be Freeman of Mississippi.
LowNDEs.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31

nett profit, $4,000
So, IN proportion, if the premises be good,
would the gain increase, until the expenses
would be nothing, if there was no money in
circulation
This argues a happy state of things atten-
dant upon the final consummaton of Locofoco
doctrines!
Then, indeed, have wiseacres puzzled their
pericraniums, and fnancierers labored in vain
to produce a medium of exchange to repre-
sent production
Iamready to admit, that all things else be-
ing the same, an increase or decrease of circu-
lahon has some effect on the price of property.
Is not the circulation of our State 33 per cent
greater now than it was ID months ago! VIII:
then has property fallen Il mean land and ne
groes) fully 25 per cent.
Now permit me to ask you a few questions,
and / think rejecting upon them, will convince
you that the price of property is not entirely
dependant upon the increase or dininution OF
the circulation.
Say, in 1880, the circulation is $10,O0O,0O0
and A invests $4,000, in land and negroes,
and sells his cotton at 10c per pound.
In 1881, the circulation is increased toS20,-
100000, and cotton declines to &c per pound
Could A sell his estate to B. for $4,000?
In 1882, the circulation is diminished t.
S5,000,000, and cotton sells for 20c per pound
Would A sell his estate for $4,000?
II.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31

NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHMENT FOR
SALE.
~ The undersigned offers for sale Of any
thing like fair price can be obtained) the es-
Enlistment Of the MOBILE MERCANTILE
ADVERTISER. L enjoys good subscrip-
tionand advertising patronage II the city and
country, and Is altogether desirable purchase
for any person who. can devote bis personal at
tention TO il, which cannot
The terms will be made known on appliea-
ton to my. agents at Mobile, or the subscri.
Der at st. Louis.
SOL. s NTH.
Friendly publishers win please give the
above few Insertions, and the favor viii be re-
ciprocated. June q.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31
egS)C0D
ID. S. RROOM. M. ID.


NORTH MISSISSIPPI AOV0cAGcs
THE vast domain acquired by the State Of
Mississippi in the purchase of the Ch0ctaw
and Chickasaw Lands BY the United States
having, ION account Of the great fertility of the
soil and salubriousness of It's climate been
settled with high-mihded and intelligent pop
ulation, with a rapidity almost unequalled, rem
ders it absolutely necessary that means Of an
teIligence should he dlffilsed in an equal pro-
portion to the increase. As yet. Monroe County
has been deprived of a public Press. Her
standing among her sister Counties OF the
State is high;--her population is great and Is
increasing, and the fact that there is not within
her borders single public print has been a
subject of reproach to her -
The undersigned has resolved, provided the
public spirit of the County win aid him IN the
adventure. to establish d Press IN the town Of
/ Aberdeen. The institution Of "a Press "a tins
| fourishing and important town has been pre-
vioUsly attempted, but from the ineiIclency Of
! the individuals who embarked init, Or the want
of that support which is'necessafy for the sue
/ cessful establishment Of one, the attempts have
/ been abandoned. The fact is that money Is
necessary for the commencement of the busi-
ness f1r Il IS impossible that Paper, Ink, Type
i and the labor of printers can be procured iol
nofbing. Having received undo1bted assuf-
ances that funds win be early provided fof TIC
undertakfng, the undersigned win at an earJ
dav establish Press IN Aberdeen, and publst
Il ! Newspaper under the title at the head ot'thli
tlDrospectus, and now respectfully sohcits thS
1 cooperation 81 the citizens Of Monroe County
i and the Counties adjoinipg.
AS to the creed Of politics which th'
r. NORTH M1ssIssIPPI ADVOCATE WI adopt
il proper To remark that it avill support the DE
trine Of State Rights as understood bY 5eE
son, and the Republicans 81 Sc, and wi op
lpose firmly but temp the present. 40
rninistr alton, who Ginning exclusive IslseeQ
cy. have been guilty of supporting Doctrines
onIy worthy 81 blie-ligllt iedera 0n
motto Is Gun CoUE !. and cur country
interests 81 every respects as We undeIftan
them. win ind IA the 6 n sLFFI ~
: VOC n Arm supporter and deisns ~
!; 1,nneoessarv to say Iaores elose b. renlal
: Ina that b soUR tRuI1s ~ SHALL Knew u
a The HgbR4H AllssIssirPi lAnvoc Ate "
g be printed 81 . lar, sheet with good 81
{, frnisled TO sdk 81 NIsI cr
Z at Five Dollars year, = - BE ~
II It Is Important that the so se q
: be returned as early y i
intention Of tie iEefs gned 70 commit Lice &
pubic oa II the paper e 3 lew weeks.
P BYRON BARKER
bsY1esn 1ne
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31


NE4IS will be both a Gramrner and
Dictionary of Betany,-presenting
first, vegetable Physiology, and second,
minute and accurate description of every
plant vet discovered in Georgia, tegethcr
with its medical and nexious properties
its English name, its emblem, language,
&c. Such work is much needed at this |
time, in our Southern Institutions. We
have no text book in Botany, calculatedto
render the science attractiye. Such as
we have are nothing more than few dis
connected facts in Physiology, or a dry
description Of a few leaves, roots, flowers,
&C., all tending to excite disgust rather
than taste. Students shoHld. as soon as
possible, be indicted intethe practical part
of the science--it is that only, sEhieh,can
inspire them with enthusiasm IN the pro-
secution of their researches. We have
never knewn profound Betauist made
so, bv deIving for months over pages treat
ing Of sap alburnum, cambi1ms and the
1 like. This work will teach pupils, FIRST
/ the names Of the classes and orders in,the
Iiinnean system, the method Of analysing
a flowers, aud proceeded next to the exa-
mining collecting, and arranging Of them
into a herbariutn. IA love for the science
being thus implanted, if must and will
4 increase, and urge them int further and
furher Investigations Bee seesxs Lssi
j We intend that our work shall be IT
d once a text book fer schesls--a pleasing
\, companion for ladies IN the beudoir and
saloon. "a useful friend and companion
for gentlemen IN them travels, their daily
rafnbles, inallIY i win be enriched
with every species Of infofpation which
l! can render such a work entertaining and
! instruefiyes . N g.
We solicit the assistance Of scientific
peaileneIl throughout the State, in furnish
{ mo is information concerning tlll
names, locality and habits Of plants i
4l their immediate vicinity Such informal
tionwilI be glai elally dd properly aclZnoT
: ledaed( i{f ~ fIf'f 9 g
Posthlasters are 1aqnesiedfo act a
{ apenlssiiI 5eeqi1if8g aud forwarding u
{ eFibers names. as early as the Est
3 R1ovAn1har
THO work W. cor lalll lfqr1,. S q nc
5 paqss octave, and Be- tilgaisk 4 Is ssobscr
e bers q boards d Is COW ~
BE diirin1 IL. ~ VIM n,ov
+ ded de nun ,s,iI, er;;bers e,sFPa,
+ lle
{ e.silofs throu hopl &c Selikei
91e'es en diliasion oI
r.ol lilo insert his 81
8 io olY 6 Iii baper.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31
clpfoeated.

HHHE Northeast Quarter of Section
seventeen south half of section eight
"a section nineteen and twenty the north
quarter, and west half of northeast quar-
Of section thirty the east half Of north
est quarter of section twenty mine. All the
Dove land is in township eighteen north, range
thirteen east. ALso--the southwest quarter
of section thirty-one, township eighteen north,
range fourteen east. The above tracts ofland,
except the last mentioned quarter section, are
in one compact body, and are situated in
the county Of Oketibbeha. Persons wish
ing to purchase can be satisfied thatthe land is
good. Price Five Dollars, cash, per acre, OF
Seven Dollars, one half cash and the remain
der in twelve months.
ROVKTN
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31

DIED--In this place on Saturday last 3
bilious fever, Mr.. JosEPH q. JOHNSON, a ns
tive OF Virginia, aged about % years.
-. The papers at Staunton Hauisonb M
and Romney, Virg. viii please notice the above,
that his friends and relatives may know of his
death.
CaYrollton, Mississippi.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31
Rnkala.

EN BOUND, thankful for past faVors, takes
L. this method to inform the citizens ofCo-
lumbus, and the public generally, that having
procured an assistant Baker, he is now manu-
featuring Butter Cracker, which being al
ways fresh, and branch of the profession
which he has followed for the last fifty years
without intermission, warrants them better
than any imported Cracker.
He IS also extending his bakery to every va
riety of Cakes: specifications for any kind o.
quantity, viii be supplied at short notice for
Families or Parties.
P. s. Merchants and Planters can be sup
piled with Crackers by the single pound or
barrel. Also, Hard, On Sea Bread, an excel
lent and cheap article for plantations, as it viii
keep for years in any climate.
July 10, IS38-43-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31

TIME Subscriber would teach select Eng
IL ish and Classical school for Young Gen
tiemen in the town of Aberdeen. provided he
could meet with the necessary ENCOURAGEMENT.
Those who feel desirous Of patronizine this
school, viii have the goodness 70 can on the
subscriber at his residence (FemaIe Academy
for the purpose Of entering Their Children OF
wards. IA. Me-. EAN.
aberdeen, July5, 1888. 4S-9t
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31
Mississlppl Union 13ank.

TIME undersigned Commissioners for re.
A .eeivlng Subscriptions tothe Stock Of the
above Bank, will regularly attend at the Court
House IN Columbus, on Tuesday Of each week,
until the time appointed for closing the books.
All those who intend subscribing, VIII please
hand N Their titles. &c. for examination, to ei-
Their Of the Commissioners at any time pre-
viously, IN order that the subscriptions fol
stock maybe admitted at regular meeting.
JNO. DAVIES,
GEO. GOOD,
WIN. L. CLARK,
Commissioners.
Columbus, June Is, ls3s.-4O-4f
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31

Office Of the Real Fate Banking Company.
COLUMBUS (NIl.) July q, 1888.
FTNHE Stockholdfs ofthe Real Estate Bank
ing Company of Columbus, Mississippi
are requested to met at their clearinghouse
on Saturday the l h August, at 10 O'Clock A.
M. 1t is the annd meeting anda full attend
ance of the general Board is ndispensibly ne
cessary.
49, t.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31


LOVE AFFAlR.-The New York Wing
gives a romantic account of a love affair, |
between a member of the New York |
Legislature and the Chambermaid Of the
Hotel where he hoarded. She is % years |
of age, beautiful and amiabe. The Leg |
isator was smitten at first sight, and pro-
posed to accompany her to the theatre. |
She stated the case o the landlord, who
advised her to accept the invitation;
which she did. A the theatre, the wor-
thy legislator proposed matrimony. The
maid refused giving excellent reasons.
She said his daughters were educated, and
she was not; she was poor, he wealthy
he would be subjected to the rldicule of
his friends, and bis wife had not been dead
a year. A few days after he again pro-
| posed and was again refused. Wldowers
are perseyerng fellows, and third time
the member was at her feet. He could
not resist Ter unassunng grace and soft
alEurenents. He now offered to furnish
her with every thing SIC might require,
but be was again dismissed; or rather
she told him to consult his friends. lie
did so--he consulted many of his brother
members-stated his wretched condition,
and was advised to leave Albany immedl-
atelv. Notwithstanding all this, he re-
turned to the fair chambermaid-she re-
luctantly consented, merely to preserve. hls
seuses, and they were married.
n4
A DARiSe ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY. -
Tie banking house Dc the Bank OF the
State Of George, entered between
Ithe Closing Of Business o. fe@ipFaay AM
: Monday morning, supposed to be during
7 the Sabbath. The outer door OF the Vaui
d was forced open--nearly all the drawers q
,. Of the officers desks opened and searen
: ed. The inner iron door presented tal
q obstacle to the villains entering the VaoI'
: aud the Bank has sustained no doss--no
:. a dollar having been stolen, as they wer
NJ unable to obtain access to the money
u The following paper was left on the t e.
q ofsthe President, directly IN front 81 q
ii chair, written in a plain bold hand.
;tsl That iron door made z complete z
4 prll fool Of us. And 1.-The reverse 4
Il the sheet, the following + IS hard 9
y kick against the pricks.--Bad luck.
~ SdUaaaah Republican.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31
200 Dollars Reward

INUR the apprehensiOn of ITIIfnTm j.,
IL SteWart@charged with Negro steal
ing--who made he escape from me on the
night'of the 9th q July, 1883, near Carthage,
Ala, as / was taking him from Tusesloosa 10
Erie JAIL SAID VIM. p. isa sonof John Stew
art Of HaniiltouS Mississiippi, and win probably
endeagor 70 get 70 his siat6er's. He Is about
2lioI years of age. stout and eB made, with
heavy eyebrows and bla6k hair. He had.ort
when be escaped, broad lbrmIned dEab hat.
snuff colored cloth dress coat, and HghtcolcFed
pantaloons. sBef
The above reward WILDE gwen ifrrsIis an.
prehensioa and confnement ID. INV izl 81
Alabama. 2. T. BEAs,sI.F1
shssg4 Ct Cree eonnty,Ala.
II g : he Dnioa.l ls
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31

Valuable Tract Of Land for Sale.
HTHHE subscriber offers for sale his very
a. desirable plantation on which he resides,
lying on the Tombigbee River, seven miles
below Columbus. The above tract of Land
contains nine hundred and twenty acres, of
which 420is cleared and in high state of
cultivation. There is on it first rate Frame
Dwelling House, Gin House, with overseer's
house, and all other necessary buildings. Any
person wishing to purchase desirable resi-
dence near Columbus, and perfectly healthy,
can geta bargain by applying to the snbscri-
Der residing on the premises, or to DR.. J, Ba-
ker, IN Columbus. Miss.
~ ef Z. B. TABB.
July 24,-45-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31
z. y. ~ y illiara, I want my Wig.

wy, my Vite Wig, IN the wooden Wig box, vot
i wore last Vednesdayyas week, ven / vent to
widow Vaddle,s Wedding.
pm very much sge1ed az your Fyulgar pro-
nunciation, Valentine You should say zig
not viig. But if you are going visiting, YOU
had better take your WelWet cap slat you 1aq
on last meeting. Of the Westry.
Wife, you are al1g IS yolIylr lpe 8lI your
criticism b pom my Words cong g
wishing Fas yousliava, But aia ge u tale 1
yak along tie wharf and round y asaington
s4et and pelaIs vi % ias Lake ti.
inieQ and see he company tet golts.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31

TRAYED from the residence Of 1lr. Lock.
y EFT near Wahalal, very fine chestnut sor-
rel Horse, Of good size and IN good order, with
white face, one hind foot and leg white nearly
up to the knee. He has some white spots on
his back occasioned by the nibhing Of the sad
die, and is little lame IN the left fore leg from
a cut received Just under the fetlock. The
above reward VIII be given for the delivery Of
said Horse to me IN the town of Gainesville,
or liberal reward viii be given for any infor-
nation by which said horse can be obtained.
GEORGE WATT.
July g I83ss429t
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31
LAW NOTICE.

H UTHER HOWARD, Attorney & Com-
La sellor at Law, viii practice in Lowndes5
and the adjoining Counties, composing the
Sixth Judicial District His Office is above
stairs, in the rough cast building on Market
Street, Columbus, nearly opposite the Land
Office. Any business put in his hands, shall
be pushed forward with unremitting activity.
Columbus, Miss. July "a, 1838.-46-2m
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31


A man named LEWIS, % or % years Of
age, 5 feet 10 or IL inches high, very dark
complexion, with rather a down cast look
when spoken TO, one or two of his front teeth
out, and when walking fast rather inclined to
hop.
MARIA the wife of Lewis is small
woman about IS or 26 years old, dark CON-
plexion, a small blemish In her right eye only
seen on close examination, large mouth and
thick lips, inclined to be very proud.
The above described negroes may be found
lurking about Greensborough, Greene county
Alabama, OF making their way to Dallas coun-
ty Alabama. If they have not obtained free
papers from some white person, and are now
on their way to free State, a reward of I'hir-
ty Dollars viii be given for the negroes, or a
proportional part for any one of them, and if
taken off by any white person, ] viii also give
a reward of one hundred dollars to any per
son upon conviction of the thief
JOHN THOMAS.
July 23-45-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31

a Inn g. s. - b lN G$.
- i i q II CIill 6, Boots Shoes
ard Hats ST. faneis street. Mobile
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31
d. IA. O'NEslAL AZ 3. s
Attorntes At LaO,
Co1usnus Mrssis,p

UTILL practice ii the Circuit Courts Of
Wv LowEides, Monroe, 0altibbeha. Winston
and Noxubee C0imtess& Their Office IS on
Main Street, one door east Of lM'Cluer q
HUMPHREYS, Clothing Store. IS
Columbus, Nov. g, 1888.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31
Let LETTERs

ID EXAMINING in the Post Office at Colnm.
h bus, Mississippi, on the 30th day july.
1888. Persons applying for them viii please
say advertised.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31

80 50. s :. 8, Co-ParlneFship.
TIE lll... 49, .tnership heretofore existing
= D., -ssss ss'lthe Subscribers, under the fra
49, f4fews a Crawford, 6 tins day
49, e = mutual consent TIE business 81
= - I'm VII be settled BY any one Of the sub.
- ssis. kOBERT 9J1VIS, -
AVAd1REN ANDREWS,
y me 29th, 1855. dit
be Columbus llis Argus Montgomery
3oafDal Tusoalooa 80 S,slns
Free Press, WI iizslit tie Slidve Until forbid.
and forward their accounts z, iliis office forpav-
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31
PROPOSALS.
FLORAGEORGTENSIS.

For publishing, by subscription, work. I
be entitled
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31

The Riglt of Inst uctio1l-- AMI; r.
Ia Government IKE ours, the doctrine q
Che Righ Of Insiriict ion, should PC sns .ei.lsA
BY the-paobie--If thepoope VII not reDuke
RenTe entatiye, who refuses to obey tnen
viii, and holding onto his Office, oei oElo-
sition 70 'heir efprssed an, they reeve the
gToseest rru|i ,Ybir could beOaered the ~ IN
~ oa1 .oNI1f1 aIg ~ E8s1h1
E ~ ile 1
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31
A. BOYKI

Agent for JNo. w. TYxLoR.
Columbus, July %, 1888. 46tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31

In pursuance ofthe above writ of election
1 shall cause the poll to be opened at the pre-
cincts N this county, on Monday the 22d day
OF October next, and day following.
}. w. BYRN
Sheriff Of LOsc1Ses county
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31
!. sAtlkkN ANDREW

~ the absence Of The subscribers, NIessEs.
Simmons Thatcher lil act IS our
IS 81. SOUTH s
~. SOUTH Ale.
C6lnmbus, July 17.44t
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31
Select CIassicaI Schooi.

Columbus, June Is. iesa-4Oaf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31
By Alexander 81. McNutt,

By the Governor:
BARRY w. BBNsoE, Sec'y State.
July6, 1888
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-31
tssoiutIon -, -

/ s.s.l .T1, =. n z e county, Ala,
alA II 1 ne Bnioa.l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-12-06
The Edgefield Advertiser,
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERMS.-Three Dollars per annum If paid
an advance.-Three Dollars and Fifty Cents il
paid before the expiration of Six Months from
the date of Subscription.-and Four Dollars il
not paid within Six Months Subscribers out OF
the State are required to pay in adcamcc.
No subscription received tor less than one ycar,
and no paper discontinued u.,til all arrearnges
are paid. except ut the option of the Editor
All subscriptions will be continued unless
otherwise ordered, at the end Of the year.
Any person procuring five Subscribers and
becoming responsible for the same, shall rec Give
ahe sixth copy gratis.
ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuously inserted at
024 cents per square, Tor the first Insertion and
43i cents for each continuance. Advertisements
not having the number ofiusertons marked on
them, will be continued until o, dered out and
charged accordingly.
All Advertisements intended for publication
in this pnper. must be deposited in the Office
by Tuesday erening.
All communications addressed to the Editor.
{Posr PAlD) will be promptly and strictly at
tended to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-12-06

To PARESTs. The right education Of
your chlldre" is dearer to you THIN any
earthly object; for good education is =
young mans best capital. To educate
your children well. is to give them a fair
'ari IN the world-r is tn give them an e.
quail chance for the privileges and honors
of manhood.
But; to keep them from school the most
OF the tIme-to furnish them with n miser-
able. useless teacher-to deny them the
necessary and the most approved school
bo"ks--to he unwilling to spend little 10
procure papers and hooks for general infor
nation and reading is to do your children
an incalculable injury.
You wish your children to he compan-
ions fthe vir'uous and the intellioent-
theh make them virtuous and intelligent:
unless you do this. your children will be
unfit Tor such society as you wish them 10
keep. You wish your offspring respected
and inflnential-moraliry aud infellect are
always respected. and these qualities are
always influential too. You do not wish
Others to trample upon the rights of your
! children-yOu do not wish others to leld
them, to think for them, or to make them
mere tools for ambitious ends. Thea give
them An educati atiOn--a mind. that ihe9 NAV
know and keep their rights--that they may
make for themselves. and have the privle-
ges Offeemen. Ignorance is always the
vassal, the slave of intelligence. The ed
ucated man always has had and always
will have, the advantage of ignorance; and
if you let your children grow up une.luca-
ted, you let them grow up to he The tools
and the slaves of others. You cannot do
your children a greater injury than to le,
them step into manhood nneducated; and
in no other way can YOU do these free in
srituiiOns n greater evil.
You ought to put into your chiIdren's
hands every thing that assists or encoura-
ges them in their studies. Dn You hesitate
al the expense! II you can strengthen one
moral feeling, or ono intellectual faculty