davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-07-11
THE STANDING ARMY DEFENDED.

The Boon's Lick Democrat Of Wednesday
takes sides with Doctor Redman in defending
nay eulogising the report Of the Secretary OF War
Let such as may be ncredulous on the subject
get the last paper and read the following editorial
endorsement
ave published last week the official report of
the committee on the militia, to whom was re-
ferred so much of the Secretary Of War as relates
to the reorganization and discipline of the militia
From this report it is clearly seen, that the plan
proposed By the present Secretary Of War is tie least
objectionable Of any that has been Submitted to Con-
greSS since the formation Of our Government; and
some plan for the reorganization Of the militia,
has been proposed By almost every Secretary OF
War, and urged upon Congress by almost every
President, from Gen. Washington to Mr.. Van Bu-
rem"
This monstrous endorsement and culogy Of a
still more monstrous ''plan" [observe, the Demo.
crat calls it 'plan as the President
doesl sewers the last cord that has bound scores
of the upright and patriotic portion of the people
Of the Boon's Lick country to the car of Van Blu
renism. We but speak what we have heard for
ourselves in the last ten days. eff (say the
scores alluded to)-'iG the President did re.
commend the "pan,' and if the party take it
up, we are done--lorcvcr done-with him and
with them" Well-wc quote again the message,
copying this time from the Democrat OF last
February, from which it will be read by the re,
publican candidates for tn Northumberland
these are his words
| 1.-The present condition of the defenCes of cur
principal seaports and navy yards, represented
| by the accompanying report of the Secretary Of
War, calls for the early and serious attention OF
| Congress; AMI, as connecting itself intimately
with the subject, | cannot recommend too strongly
| to your consideration the plan submitted by that
| officer for the organization Of the militia OF the
| United States"
We have not room again 10 copy even the
most Objectionable parts of ''the plan," but at
least every voter in Howard may, as doubtless
large majority roill, hear it read from The hnst,
ingS. 1t will then be for ANY man, calling
himself a republican, either to concur in the
monstrons "plan recommended by the President
or the eulogy thus vouchsa(ed by his Editors and
leading friends in Howard.
So far from its being "tIc LEAST objection.
aple ol any thal had Oeen previously submitted
to Congress" we defy the Democrat to show
that ANY previous proposition to organize the
militia contained even a squirting towards this
vast army Of Presidential soldiers, (urnshin?
THEIR OWN GUNS, and marching out Of the state
at HIS beck, TWICE YEAR! We DEFY HIM.
We therefore, Geictae the country that thi,
monstrous scheme is now fairly and fully tath
cred and eulogised by the party leaders ant
party presses. We thought they could not hole
out in silence Qike they started) after Mr.. Val
Buren's endorsatlon was pressed home upon then
as it has been. Lo they rembe plead guilty
and rEFEND THE Acr
10 your tents, o Israel
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-07-11

U-'5-Don't mind being snapped at by the Gazette,
friend Cady. Hydrophobia is very prevalent in St.
Louis, just now.-St. Louis Pennaat.
Barking dogs never bite" you know, friend
Foster. Allen, too is used to "snaps." Have you
forgotten The oyster, and ice cream controversy!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-07-11

The editor Of the Republican must have a large
bump Of aiimentireness. He says he had "eight or
nine invitations to attend celebrations on the
fourth but unfortunately, "could attend out one"
Thus says the editor, I'VE lost the drinkables and
eatableS, which, could we have attended all we
uoUa have shared -" What a glutton.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-07-11
OUR RANDOLPH CORRESPONDENT,

"A bonefdc convert to the cause of Harrison and
the Country" will excuse us from publishing his
communication We think the game is hardly
worth the powder. Such men as those to whom he
ulludes never can njure their opponents, and we do
not wish to CRAFTY them, by publishing any thing
concerning them-at least one of them.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-07-11

meeting will be held in Glasgow on Saturday,
the loih of Juy,to the purpose of organizing and
electing officers OF the Troop, All the members
requested to attend as full meeting is neces-
Nary, The meeting will be called in MIR. Porter's
School Room, between the hours of IL and II,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-07-11
e'O-part.acTsaip Notice.

Ts7HE Subscribers, have this day DULY Ist, 10
J. associated themselves, ~ partners in trade.
for the purpose of carrying on the Tailoring BUSH
ness, under the name and style Of Sebree and Cook
LlBAN SEBGEE
LANIFORD COOK.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-07-11

01}~Copes Of the Address of Edward NJ Sa-
mueI, still at this office, subject to the order Of
the People. Like its author, it is plain matter Of
fact production, and should be III every Wings
hands
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-07-11

The following is from as strong and true repub-
lican, as lives in the county, and having become
convinced of the anti-republican measur and acts
Of Van Burcn, and his party generally, he has de-
termncd "to come out from the foul party" and
vote for Old IippecQnOe
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-07-11
Dissolution Of Co-partncrship,

= sNuE firm Of Searcey, Duuner 6, Sebrec was
4 on the 18th Of June last, dissolved by mutual
consent. JOHN NJ Scarcely,
JOHN L. BANNER,
LABAN SEBREE.
Fuyctte, July lib, l-I0 l7--3t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-07-11
Mcnagerie and Circus!

mn Il. w. SEELEY, is happy in being able to
! b an nee to Re ladies' and gentlemen Of Fay.
It @, tna, hi, large aud complete Menogeric and
Circus, viii arrive ON Friday the nth inst, whcu
II will be lmu'rdm.ejy exhibited It viii be opened
for one day only
Tie manager Of this popular establishment feels.
perfectly authorized to announce a series Of enter
tainments Of a new and highly interesting charac-
ter, with which the student Of natural history the
man OF business. .who seeks an hours pleasant re
creation oud the lover Of right down good fun aud
trOc. will be equally gralid"d.
Admitluncc 10 the whole 30 cent,--Childrcu half
PRICE
The above establishment will be exhibited at
Glasgow On Saturday the 18th inst.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-07-11


Mr.. Editor 1t may not be improper for me to
say to you, that have always belonged to what is
called here, the Democratic party. | supported
zen. Jackson, not by vote, because | was not old
enough, ond have continued to support the admins
ration Of Mr.. Van Buren, up to this time, though
must acknowledge that like many of my Demo
cratic brethren, this support was inconsistent with
principles for | have always been in favor of a
United States Bank, and believe that we cannot get
along without one. am totally opposed to the
odious provisions of the Army Bill, proposed by
the Secretary of War, endorsed by the President
and recommended to Congress. And am now de-
termined to go for men no longer, whose acts and
measures seem to be at war with the dearest in
tercsts Of the people, and tend to the prostraton
of our republican institutions; and will no longer
support men who sustain the odous currency bill,
which passed the popular branch Of our Legislature,
at its last session and will conclude by saying
10 my brother Democrats, farewell, and in the Ian
guage of old Tip-"watch your government and
you and they are free forever
JOHN T. SMITH.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-07-11

A Bard shall have place next week
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-07-11

OF ONE PRESIDENTIAL TERM 20
Proposed by General .JackSon-DiSSUdded by Van
BUren-THE people, wiH establish 1t by the cleo.
tion Of General HARRISON.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-07-11

NANCY PRINTS--300 Ps. Fancy Prints, 30
4 ps. Blu, Merrinacks. 10 ps Chamhrnys.
for sale bv RICHARD II. LAW.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-07-11
Catch the YFurdcrer!!

Fayettc, July llth, 1910.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-07-11

Honest men, Of all parties, are asked 10 read the
annexed letters from Gen. Harrison and President
Van Buren, and decide for himself why it is that
the Van Buren, party vilify Gen. Harrison for writ
ing one, and luud Mr.. Van Buren, for writing the
other.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-07-11
Gen. Harrison'S opinions.

Any one, honestly DESTROYS Of ascertaining, or Of
making known Gen. Harrison's opinions upon the
political questions Of the day, may find them fully
and freely expressed in Todd and DraIe'S Life q
Harrison, published in this city. The following
letter shows that Gen Harrson'5 opinions have
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-07-25
LIFE Il
1900 NENU@ 7 UESiSTtAN 4 IVN's
4 POSITIVE CURE FOR FEVER Il AGUl
. ANN nl1JOltS III. =

4 POSITIVE CURE FOR FEVER X AGUE,
AND BILIOUS FEVERS.
4 weli-regulatcd and propottinnate quantity OF
"A. bile upon the stomach Is. always requisite for
the promotion Of sound health-it stimulates diges-
ton, and Keeps the intestinal canal free from all
distractions. On the inferior surlaca of the liver,
isa peculiar hladdcr, IN which the bile Is first pre-.
served, being formed by the liver from the b!og'l.
Thetice II passes into the stomach aud intestihes,
and regulates the indigestion. Thus We see, when
there IL n deficiency oibile, the body Is constantly
~costive. On the other hand, an overab"ndanee Of
bile causes frequent nausea at the stomach; ahd
often promotes very severe attacks of disease,
which Sometimes end in death.
MOEFAT'S LIFE MEDICINES should always
be taken in The early stages OF bilious complains,
and il perscvered in strictly according 10 the direc-
tons. will positively effect n cure
The mineral medicines often prescribed in these
diseases, although they may effect a Temporary.
cure, at the same time create an unhealthy state OF
the blood. aid consequently tetid TO promote a re.
turn Of the very disease which they are smployed
to cure. II is then, by the use Of purgati, sex
clnsively formed Of vegetable compounds, " Itch.
possessing within themselves no deleterious 4 yn.
cies, which decomposition, combination or altyr,-
ton can ~deyelope Or bring Into action; and, the, :
fore, capable Of producing no effect, save that While
is desircd-that a safe remedy. Is found.
THE LIFE PILLS AND PHENIX B1TTERS
have proved to be the most happy in their effects,
in cases OF bi!~as diseases, Of any purely vegetable
preparation ever offered 10 che public. II the sto.
mach isfoul, they cleanse Il by exciting i to throw
off its contents If not, they pass TO the duodendm
~ithontexciting vomiting or nauses in the stosnach'
stimulating the neighborins ~viseera, as the liver
aud a,ancras, so as to produce h more copious How
OF their secretions into the intestines; stimulating
the exhalent capillaries, terminating IN the inner
coat, which an increased flow Of the useless parti-
e'es oft the body foreign matters. orretained secre-
lions, are completely discharged.
lib. JOURDAN has been appointed agent
for the sale Of my medicine 10 Raton Rouge.
aug ei-es WM. B. MOFFAT, N. York
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-07-25

= subscription taken fol- ! shorter period illa,
Que Year. Tile price Of the Gazette Ia btt
D"ttAMs pei atnhm, one half payable u Nd.
vance. aud me remaining ins,almeht ~ the SOM
menctm edt Of the latter ss mpnt.s Of eaehayehfs
decline his far,he, subscription, he must give
notice To that effect before tile eApiratiptl OF The
year, otherwise, he VII be con stlefed ss sdbA
scribing for a%aosliet year.
CrADtEn rtsEMilNTs wilt be charged as
iuIlrwaf Advertisements not escee,liRa twelve
tides, or less, will be inserted for 7 DoLtAn,
aud t,frY Csyrs for each subsequent nsettiei,;
,ouger ohes In the same ratio.
4 vertts az ants unless o,het@ise srdereh will
b.. published Ii English aud Ffenol, until forbid,
aud charged accordingly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-07-25
sTRAYs 8.

Taken vp on the lst inst. BY Wins. Thpthas on
HI. rln,,,,;uo ebou, sin miles ffom Datnn Rouge,
a ,alas led cow, swallow fork IN The len ear a''J
b,s,aied 'rr. Il ~ on tke right hip. Said GO" vas
raif. wv '
IN the p~lanta,io Oh OF Caldwell And Hickey. 0 mi'ss
below baton Rbase, A bay ltoAss. "a hands high,
about q years old, black Aud heavy mare NM tai,
stlsek spot on his right Mp h. ',S's ssa lace
White. ia Nanhh",
tYsrs On hy Nathaniel Graslsss, living abo.,
n ,,,., l,,r, tho town cr IayAN knuge, a COW
ynd Cali. The COW Ia va aMi white. marked
with a suuare ceep nj khs len ear and t"o small
,r)i,s IN the riph, ear, no brand, about 4 yeifs Ola.
mJs =. A. W.teea, Ranser.
TAxEs up by A. n. LegtNafs On his plah'n-
lion ahou, 4 miles r,nm town ~ the 's, inst, : h'ark
HOlsE, with ii blaze face aud u slit IN me 'et.
ear. abou, 10 years old. IA, Aaf,ni
Taxss up BY Jas n Allison, about IS m''es
from baton iloage, Oh the E'bttty road, o. Nea,
ne.Lay 9s,h March, a sorrel NJ ME, ABOUT ~
hands high, white streak in tIe Ree. 's,t H.na
loot white, 4 white streak round TIE right tots ''o'
and 4 sounle Of white spots on the right hiad leg
"bcu, ais years old. T. q. "Ah W.,m,
NJ "s"se'
TAKEN IN hy Mr. ". W Whi,ten living q"
.hp Anita ~ miles from baton Rouge IN this par
i., on the ist April, A thcsa0t snr,tt MAaF, '"nt
yea,s old, ~rausteen hands aud n half high, q ema'
white sprt IN the fare.
ali a =. Al W,tkea, Raheer.
Tswws IN on the Ia, April ts4o. A Rsh aud
\vhi,r Cow, no brand, us ,kett a eton IN The left
ca, and fyo small splits IN the right ear. about
four wear. old. and A calf no, neutrality-suspicious.
lei (: ray,s.s abom 4 miles from Baton kc"se.
all . p, A. WALKER. Hanger
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-07-25
ECLECTIC SCHOOL BOOKS

u HE Eclectic series Of School Books has been
,adcrtakea by a few uniting lahorers in the cause
Of education, for tie purpose of furnishing the
West aud South with a complete, uniform aud
improved series Of school books, commencing with
the Alphabet. The effort has proved completely
.urers.fnit The books a'chish1y approved aud
extensively adopted. The sale IL believed 10 BE-
with, ut parallel IN sta. Lifted States. More than
four hundred THOUSAND topples have been published
during the short time they have been before the
public. The following works CON isc the series,
all Of which are stefrotyped.
Eclectic primer, eclectic spelling book, ,%erlectit
fra, reader, eclectic second reader, eclectic third
reader, eclectic fourth reader, eclectic anthmetic,
Rays little arithmetic designed for very small chill
drcs, and as an in,t ADDICTION to the eclectic arish'
mrtic; Rays t,lrs and tables IN arithmetic: the
moral instructor, by Miss e. Bcecher. Much
has Of late been said on the subject Of Moral In
struclicn. This work Is designed as a reading
hoah, aud is admirably adapted to NEE, such
wants. Mansheld's political grammar OF the
United States. This work Is designed to exhibit
- complete view Of the Theory aud Practice of the
y .eners, aud Sts,~ -~,vernmcn,s, with the relations
i ,r;SHs yAhem. = Np,cd to the use Of schools
s-hr,,lrrc>, Mons Young Minstrel, \ juve-
ms--s*. ~Trarssls b,
~ CSC. NJ. HERoMAN,
Bookseller & Sta,ioacr.
u,,,, Rouge, NAV l6 Ia
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-07-25
- -
HIGHLAND INSTITUTE.

L -
euylIIS institution is Situated six miles from Bat
on Rouge. and in local advantages is equal to
any.oihcr in the State. In respect to the sal"br'-
" Or the Situation no one can doubt; and by the
Mort distance from town, students can ENJOY si
its eonveuicnces, and nei be exposed . the allure
ments Of vice, common in towns. During their
hours of leisure, students can here be allowed un-
constrained exercise, which is essentially neccs-
sary to health. To particu'arize the different
branches Of science taught, is needless; it IS sui.
6cient to say, that students can here be prepared
for active business, or for admission into any reg
ular college in the United States. The French
language will be taught by a gentleman OF I'm,
1oub,ed qualifications. Students can have board
in the most respectable families. at from four 10.
six dollars per month. -
The price of tuition is four dollars per month,
and five dollars including the French language.
Those who desire further information, VIII
nleas Sc to call at the institution, or on either of the
following named gentlemen.
Messrs J. n. kleinpeter, Sosthene Allan or
Genl. John Davenport
Highlands, June 2o,h, 1870 ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-07-25
STATE OF~LOUISIANA,
PARISH or E.3STs BATON ROUGE
sThird District Court. i
HNRW Hood and Henry Hood 8

SMFrt&~NT% aa %S5 ii ="
Morgan Morgan
fFpY virtue of al order Of seizure ard sac to me
I'd ,iirectedby the Hon the Third District Court
PARISH and State aforesaid, viii be exposed at
public sale on
Wednesday, oath July, 1910.
~ Tie court honse between the usual hours of sac
all the right, title; interest and clalht Of The de-
PENDANT II aid to the follow ing described proper-
", 10 wit:
ACERTAN TRACT OF LAND
situated in the parish of East Baton Rouge on the
waters OF Wards Greek. continuing one hundred
and eighty seven acres, bounded as foilows-Sonth
by lands of }. Fl. Black, North by Nurlock.s
claim, East by David Penny and West by lands
of Morgan Morgan.
Z Terms of Sale-TweIve hundred and fifty dol
lars with ten per cent interest thereon, from the
18th day of January eighteen hundred and forty
until paid, and also the sum oftwenty dollars costs
for Cash, And twelve hundred aud hfty dollars,
payabIe on the fifteenth day Of January eighteen
hundred and forty one.
81 90 Ave. DrPLAyTIEn, Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-07-25
From the Madisonian.
WAsB,soroS, June %. 1910.

GENERAL JOHN AFFAIR.
The Western papers, during the last month,
announced the death Of General Adair, in the
SD wear Of his aye. This gentleman was early
engaged in the northwestern war. He suisse
oocn,ly commanded the kertaeky ttoop. at New
Orleans in 1sl4-l5. General Adai, bad flied
various civil stations, and was, at one t1me; a
sena,orso I the United States. He ~asa man Of
great inlfepidity and holiness. If he has left
any papers 81 memorandums in relation to the
exciting topic OF 1905, 6 ard 7, they must be IN.
teresliog That topic was termed 'Barr's Con
spiTacy.
General Adai, was the last man living tina,
possessed a persoaolknopisdgc ofcoioreI Gurr's
views, plans and resources. These gent''mfn
were ma lie acquainted with each Other through
General Wilkinson. Bur's confidence III Adair
had no Limits. He was subYenssi By the gov
eminent as a witness on the t!iaI Of Burr al
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-07-25
NOTICE.

Forwarn all persons from Trading for a note
drawn by me. infayor Of Green y. Wh'e'
dated 2sth July 1888, for sthn sum Of two hun
d,ea dollars. bearing teri per cent interest from
date iii, paid al so q due bill Of she same date,
for ,w enty four dollars, the same being the bal
auce Of the, price agreed on for 4 certain house
and 10, which the undersigned has occupied for
several years, after having paid three hundred and
seventy unedollars a,,I the above mentioned oe'''
cation, being tie full amour, Of the ~ptfelase mo.
nav. he refused 10 make me n title, and has sold
i, 10 another person; therefore J will not pay the
above. mentioned obligations unless Compelled oy-
law 49,
il - III. ~ lI.isN.s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-07-25
ICE.

TINE Wings If fhe Paris" of West Baton it""""
are requested 70 meet IN the th'o"'"s n'",'-
- H., live seiDw me Court iionSc, ~ Tie
,,ouse If Mr. Pie~r- Foret on SATURDAY The &t'
inst. at thre oiriock p. VI and tto9c ~ 'hc up
rcr part 1T the Parish, - Mr. Jean btr i7rsr""t
On SUBSIDY folio sing rmc -Gll' instant at ihrt" o.
cock p. ". Panetnaiitv IS expected as '.attcrs
Of great i'm portance TO the party will be discussed
JaIy - 25-2t
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-07-25
a1oetre.
THE VIOLET

THE VIOLET.
snaA rnH enan,S Of botras:
liza Solitary plaft,
IA lovty,ioiet grew,
Unfolding Silently It's leaf
IL lhe Sunbeam dnj The dew.
A lovely lnailA, tirped s
That far or field sipba.
And the quiet woodland glen
Was gladjtted t,y her sobs,
wpoId | were tho Unrest
t OF all The dowets that blow
That all my leaves were blushins
With tiDts Of l~oveIiest glow
dTba. she who idly w%andeis here.
Might see me where Ifest,
And pluck the from my %fuIiinle,
10 slumbef on her breast.
Thus thouglifihc modest Hover,
The maid passed needless i,n
fts beauty crushed with hasiy s,etA
The biouan Of life was eohe;
Though tta'npleIthus. tho violet
Bang out, IN veiy glee,
10 lis a possing happiness,
Even u die Ivy thee t.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-07-25

Whu iemb,ti4hfe NiA M (r Il mnn-No.
long since a certain mechanic vas addicted TO
drinking, ard 6pcn. mbth 6f his ffns &" one Of
those ,ts, house. OF srog, shops which czis! i"
too afea. uunyctA In this city. III. days were
frequently broken Ma wages, consequently, not
always full, and bis earnings, small ms they were,
principally expended in The grocery. where most
ii his Evenings also we're spent amid the tunes
Of Iiaa5r and tobacco, and q SET Of baw'rng,
d,ink,pa. gaming. ~swearing oilers. His wife atid
children were neglected. and posef'y and misery
came npon them. His house decayed-hIs fur
ni,ure di.appeared-and the mos. raInlel ex'r-
,ioos Of hi. wife were scarcely sufficient to sup.
ply the children with food dnd decent ra'men'.
A,length one. Of his chilt:en Was taken sick and
died. The miserable father destitute If rrssns
and N f,iends, was obliged 10 GO to the proprietor
Of the grog shop, and hcg for a loan Of a sum sof
ncien, to bury his child IN ~deccncy. The c'sa-
rurc who had been dealing 10 hin liquid death,
and absorbing his earnings 10 exchange therefor,
,reftlfscd him the mise,able %ritance. The poor
man tdlhed away wi,h a heavy heart, feeling for
once that lie sfende' fnercies Of the wicked are
cruel indeed But means ~aere provided. and
The child wa. buried. The circumstances, how
evet. awakened a idle serious reflection. lie 'e.
t,irnasl to bis f~amiIy-beean TO reg'et Ms past
conduct. resolved to 'cht' bis former bad associ-
s,cs; and 10 lead a new life. Hi. resolutions wefe
we'll foan.ied ut6n deep eon@ietio5 Of hi. past er;
ror., and bis mind was .o!ned to Hin who can
save to ,he h%.t,ermost. lie soon became religious,
and 10 hs new faith and knowledge, be added
temperance. Lei those who are in the misers-
BILE condition he once was, mark the result.
Tha, man has prosPered. But a few days
since, he purchased a city lo', and he IS now
erecting on it a handsome dwelling. His CHI
doen are senA neatly clad TO school, and are not
permitted to bawl abou, The streets. on Sundays
ike hondfeIs ofothers who Disgrace she city and
,Iseir parents also. if possible. They are taught
good morals aud decent manners. The mother
is bappv-and con,enimrn' and ch'"IFn'ness.
dwell, with thcr. and around 'hrn.-.NcI soaiGsf
have seen a man engaged IN 4 a wsCi! about
n trjaing afT.ir, that caa him more than would
haye rooted alt the buildings On his farm.