davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31

~ The administration in order to inspire
fresh confidence among their friends 10 Ken
rocky, Illinois and Indiana have sent on news
thatthere was no longer any doub, as to New
York. That she would go by thousands for
the administration. Il was hoped, tina, this
news would haye good effect upon their par
~ IN tssse states where elections come on next
Ncsasy. This is the way they bolster Them
s$isss up md spar their followers on 10 great
~ efon What reasons they have TO believe
tha, New York will change we cannot tell
ButI appears TO Us that there is no. shadow
cfaeab, but thai she will give the Wing tick
Q, rery large majority. We do no, be-
iieve they really coun, upon this State, but
make these statements for effect and nothing
else.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31

anniversary Of the battle of Bennington will be
celebrated at Bennington by the Wings on
Friday the l4ih day Of August next. An i'm
mense gathering of the Wings, and Of such as
are dissatisfied with the ruinous measures of
the present administration is confidently expec.
ted. Several distinguished gentlemen from
abroad will be present and will address the
people.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31

~ There is to be Great Wing Conven-
lion on Bunker Hill on The 10Th Of September.
Extensive arrangements are making for the oe-
caslon. The Wing State Committee have
issued Circular inviting "aH The Wigs Of
Mem England to be present. We have no
doubt it will be M immense gathering and a
rich treat for every one who can make il con
veinient TO attend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31

I'D" The Hartford Patriot and Democrat OF
the 25th states on what il says is high auihori-
ty, that respectable inhabitant of Ogdens-
burgh n. Y, who has recently visited Wash
ngton, was informed in candid and serious
manner by his friend the Hon. SilsS Wright,
the Prime Minister and counsellor Of Martin
Van Buren,, tha, she political prospects ot-the
administration party rere rery discoura-
eing, and that rere the election SOW 70 take
place, Mr. Fan Buren rouid stand no chance
ef a reelection. Before Norember, horerer,"
continued MIR Wright, "ihis Hhig erciiement
and hurrGh riW pass orayy'
II is evident thar the great hope Of the ad-
ministra,iou is,;haI the Wings will relax their
efforts and thea they hope BY unceasing effort
to gain the victory. This is precisely what
we have heretofore predicted. The Wing par
~ have always, and they ought TO be ashamed
Of il, commenced the campaign with vigor, bu,
al last become negligent and Indifferent
and 10 this way have been defeated. II is not
so we trust now. There is an abiding and de-
termIned opposition manifested By every Wing
which we believe will remain unchanged
The Wing party now see wherein iLey have
heretofore failed, and will profit by their past
sad experience. So FAR as we understand the
feelings oil Wing freemen in this vcinity,every
day instead OF diminishing, seems to increase
their ardor. They have every Thing to encour-
age them. They have the righ, side of the
question and they know il. We predict that
The Wigs will not again be found inacIive-
They are aware Of the ruinous consequences
which would follow the reelection Of Martin V.
Buren, and are determined TO guard against
,hem. We hope therefore that every Wing
will keep alive the feelings already eukinded
in his bosom, and resolve that he will pere-
we're and hold out unchanged to the last.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
From he Nashvilie Union Of june.

from me Nashcnte Union OF jane.
What man Of sense. who can read and
understand the English language. will now
make bold to pretend that National Bank
is constitutional"
From Jaekson's Messag &c, July 10. 1892
That a Bank ofihe United States, com
pelent to do all the duties which may be re
CURED by the government. might be so or
ganized as not 10 infringe on ons delegated
powers or the respective rights ofthe States.
do not entertain a doubt Had the Ere
eufire been called upon TO furnish the proiecI
ofsuch ,an institution, Ms duty ,couid hare
been cheersiiy performed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
Frsm The Sfeubenritfs (OhiO) Herald
STRAIGHT.OUT UNCHANGED
DEMOCRATS

The undersigned original supporter, A.
the administration Of Andrew Jackson ,,d
generally that Of Martin Van Buren,. 4.
lieving that it is due 10 the public, and J.
our democratic friends with whom We b,,s
acted. that we should set forth our re,,o..
for Withdrawing from supporting the pre.."'
administration. would briefly make kpown'
list That we disapproye Of the sub.Trp.,.
ury scheme, as being anti democ ratio mon
arcbical in its tendency (Jy increasing eve.
culive patronage) and that its practical efre,
is 10 reduce The price OF labor and pyodve,
I'd. That we disapprove Of the wur5,s
carried on against The currency by the Prot,
ideni and his supporters, as being calculated
10 deprrss agricultural, mechanical and
commercial enterprise.
Sd. That the President and hi, snnnou.
ers are opposed to protective tariff, in on.
position 10 the practice Of all civilized IA.
lions and thereby show themselves hostile
TO tho support and encouragement of Amen.
can parGzans
4ih. That the government officers a-e per.
miIled 10 interfere in popular elections. con.
irary 10 the democratic doctrine held /,
JrGerson and Jackson.
9Th. We adhere to the doctrine maintain.
cd by General Jackson, 'rhst the Prrsidru,
should serve. tut one term
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31

We have two Loco Foco papers before
us.--One OF them states that Gen. Harrison
is indigenl in consequence Of his prodiealily
and Incorporate habits. the other says ~
is worth 100000, has an office from when
he receives $4,000 per annumand, lives ~
splendid style. The Loco Foco Fedora
journals would have much greater Innu'
ence ifihey would learn 10 lie alike.-N 4
Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
PATKlor, June 90, 1910.

ing place IN your valuable paper:
We The undersigned cilizcns of Posey
township. Switzerland county, la, late sup.
ponefs OF Martin Van Buren,. Go declare
that we cannot. consistently as Democratic
Republicans, suppon the Administration any
longer; therefore have made up our minds
10 support HARRISON AND TYLER
William McNuu- Robert Seymour
David Shaver.f Seth Samson
Benjamin Siogdale.' r. d Hu,cherson.'
Charles Bvaty.' Joseph Bonnell,'
John Wilson, Jeremiah Kinney
Michael Long, Lazarus Yocum,t
Charles Van Doren,' James Wade.'
William Clark.t Vincent Rudd.s
Amos i. Wiggins.t Sanford Rudd,'
G. w Enelish.t Eraslus Rudd.'
w. Baxirr,t Aaron NJ Cochran
Madison Chase John w. Cochran
w. Johns,@ Jesse Turnei.'
James Chase John Taylor. JLt
Farmers. tLaborer. tMechanic.
CHANGE.-We the undersigned. cllI'
zeus OF Galliopolis township, Gala county,
Ohio, and until recently supporters Of Mar
lin Van Buren,, are. from recent develop
menis, we'll convinced that we have been
lending our names and influence in sustain
ing men in power who have no interest 10
common with the !nboring class 10 which We
are proud to say we belong. and whose ID
lerrst we are ever ready to enhance, there
fore declare that we will use our inhuescs'
LILLE us j, may be. in removing these "iooi
I'll l. y afO
army gentry. and placing men in their ssfaa,
We have no fears OF being worsied BY INV
change. and go heart and hand for HAN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
Charles Smith.


Jonathan Nig2Ins. Alexander Doyle
The four last named gentlemen were orig.
inal Jacksoniies bu, did mol vote for Van
Buren, or Harrison. We have been author.
lied to state that there ale srenfeen Other
persons in Sivnbenville ownship WHO have
expressed their determination TO connect
themselves with the Democr ratio Harrison
party, but who decline signing the above,
from The fear OF persecution in their bust.
ness. SC. This would make the enlire
changes from Van Buren, 10 democracy,
SEVENTY.SlX-a good old revolutions.
ry number
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-06-20
LIFE PALS
AND pHENlX Bi1'TERS.

AND PHENlX BiTTERs.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR FEVER & AGUE,
AND BILIOUS FEvERS.
A well-tesolsted and proportioaate quantity Of
"A bile upon the stomach 10 always requisite for
the promotion Of sound heslth-jt stimulates digss-
ton. aud keeps the intestinal canal free from all
obstructions. On tha.inferior ~surfacs of the liver,
isl peculiar b!sddf> in which the bile 10 FIRST pre-.
served, being formed BY the liver from the blood.
Thence Il passes into the stomach and intestines,
and regulates the indigestion. Thus we see, when
there Is a deficiency oibile, the body 10 constantly
sostive. On the other hand. an overabuudance Of
bile causes frequent nausea at the stomach; and
often promotes very sevetc stacks Of disease,
which sometimes end In death.
MOFfAT'S LIFE MEDICINES should always
be taken IN The early stages Of bilious complains;
and II tersevered in strictly according TO the direc-
tons, will positively effect 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, aud consequently teud to promote . re.
turn OF the very disease which they are employed
to cure: II IL then. BY the use Of purgatis -, ex-
clasively formed Of vegetable compounds, ~tichc
posscssins within themselves no deleterious a N.
cies. which decomposition, combination or ait r,-
ton can develope or bring into action; and, thea .
fore capable OF producing no effect, save that whies
10 desired-that a safe remedy is found.
THE LIFE PILLS AND PHENIX BfTTERS
nave proven 20 DC .ne most nnppy IN their enects,
IN cases OF bilious diseases. Of any purely vegetable
preparation ever offered to the public. IF the sto-
mach Is foul, they ~sleansc Il byexciting il to throw
of its contents; II not. they pass 70 the duodenum
without exciting vomiting or nausea in the stomach;
stimulating the neighboring viseera, a. the liver
and pancras, 90 ~ to produce . more copious nov
OF their :eeretions into the intestines; stimulating
the exhalent capillaries. terminating in the inner
coat, which an increased dow Of the useless parti-
of the body foreign matters, or retained secre-
tioas, are completely discharged.
UD. JoURDAN has been appointed agent
for the sale Of my medieine IN Baton Rouge.
rug 2s-9s WM. B. MOFFAT, 4. York;
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-06-20
Y.
SORROW.

SORROW.
Borrow 10 ths genuine efusiod Of nature. Jo,
may bs assumed. smile. may b on ths lips and
swse. music may be on tHs .onsus-ys. have ID
scquaintsnes with ths hest,. Du, Who will copy
the expressions Of grief, wsas ibs n,ask Of q
dreadful foe, o. sfisc, the psngs tbst remind ~ Of
the insecurity Of h.ppiness. Education msy IT,
fine, nsy renew OF sfses orisinsl impressions,
and siisits " sootbe some Of the strongest emo.
sions, but acute d!stress IL the torrent that III
cannot suppress, Inc voice thst will he hesfd,
whether In cries slood, In excess u insuish, Of
ii tho pains Of tdedsry IN solitude. When M.
turs speshs In the powerful Language " s~hiietiop,
odd tells Of The deiicats, strong, deep, enduring
feeling. sesthstl into sorrow, and suddenly brok "a,
few will turn swsy and refuse 10 condos with
the sufferer. Ls.ity IL serious and respectful. The
rude courteous snd compassionate towards ,ssi
sofrow-fof II Indicates tho mos. sniabls traits Of
human character. Tears from such 4 sosrcs
leave no sssln On the check Of manhood, o. on
the ials face Of wstnsn, hut eisim .ouf sdmi,a.
ton no less than our symlaibies.
Poor human nature! how fsaosdliy an thop
supported with, In the very hall. Of thine INHERIT.
s"esi Descended from Sod, yss often shs jcs,
u shsdows the victim Of petty ,r~ssii.is.l The
p~unesuts " . pin, the sting, 81 Tie wills ids.es
the, lives only afew hours. can destroy the lie Of
Iosdiy msn, who, though formed Ia thy likeness
Of bis Creator, Il 10 mach The slsvs gf insisnfd.
eaut circumstances, n the reptile tbat er.wIs II
bis feet. let u nd, however, com ptsid-@r Gcd
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-06-20
1ostrp.

a. The following b~esuiifal aud pathetic W..
zee BY Mts. 6. baron Wilson, Of London, IA
copy kom ths January number u ,hs L.dis.'
Book,
THE DYfN0 poEf
III III IA his shstnbss. stAi and ishs.
II the light At a.bsnins dsy:
Musiny ser hopSs shss had iswu'd sod Aswo
lille .hss fading light. s~syi
The lin. on biz check was Ealing fest.
And his ~ grew more bidsly bright.
While his voice was low as The whispering hisst,
That n,oafns through the Autumn night
All knew by the slsnee Of Tho, s's1ins eye,
AAd the hsctlc At titnps on his face.
(Liss tNs r,etsot. nssh Il, the northern ,ky.
Which the pale grey cloud dah lsce y
1'ha. bis splits weary task ~as dsns.
The chain .ha, hsd Sound ii fivsn.
And those visions III bl.s IN earth besua
Would to h!n, be nisJs psrfrr. IN hea,sa.
Friends cheefed him with word. Of kindness,
snd qusfeJ
To Ills health with q d.u',cr's tongue,
Blu, s'sn while they spoke, Death looked on
snd lsogh'd.
Tfst his prey was the gifted and ycunsf
Yet, there was oss heat, whose hope. we're set
OSs eye, In secret, dim.
Thstlit up with smiles. when bis slsncs 1, met,
Lest its sorrow should saJJsn him.
Tbs besrt. oil glowing with love and truth,
Codlj neither know change OF chilli.
but clune 10 biz blishted sud wasting youth.
With The f,J's fond faithfulness, still.
He psss'd from tbs world and its hohors away, |
Like the wasted 'spsf's Asne3
The Wostp ssvs his meriory Z lesf of Bay
And Z place on the tablet Of fsmei
But the urn tbst ensbtines tits woMAS's breast. !
Whence il brightness shall nevss depart,
OH green IL the msm'ty, tina, fnd. it, rest.
In the depths Of sER yAirsrrI ns.Hri
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-06-20

1Levs's TslssnAsa--7At thing reHtxd 10 d
Syssm-A lass London ~journaI ~eoJtsins the
following novel directions spop . .utjAst Of SONS
ia's'os, TO single lsdies and ,sen.lspen. By
closely following the directions fovs.mkkins viii
10 found the simplss. and sssiss. ,hiftg In tho
world. Hers they srs.
ia gentleman wants q ~ifs. 10 we1ts q rira
on tho d'st finger Of the left hard /; ifks be r..
ssseJ. .hs wears j. on tho second 6nsk II nsr.
'isd. o" the third and on the fourth, Z he never
intends 10 get married. Whom 4 isJy y not an.
gagged, shs wesrs . hoop OF Diamond OK her frs
finger; II ensssed. on the second; " married.
on the third and 90 the fourth, ifshs ,inssods 10
b. maid. Whom . gentleman presents q fan. .
ao~e' Or nioksts tn 8 Idly with the jeff band.
this, on bis part. !. Of overture of resssb; shon'd
she ~'scsi's i, with the left hand. !. Is tor.idsrsd
~ IN scesp'snce Of Ibis esteem; bu, y with tho
right bsnd, II IL . rrfosaI Of the offer. i Thus, BY
. M~ simple tokens, explained " rulr, tho pas.
sion Of love 10 espressed. t
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-06-20

ga

-r,..r ~, m The I,t inst. BY w m. Thomas On
Nj. hisnts,ion abou, Gin mites from Baton Rouge,
4 i.rae ia COW. swallow iork in The len ear aud
branded uF. II :" o." the right hip. SAID Gov MS
T.s,s IN an N. ssth inst. BY DAME, iiietey.
On ths ntssss,ioa Of Galdw rli and Hickey, miles
sso.s 8 wears DID biaek and heavy name ana tai,
aLia.k spos on h's right hip his n2'e an. 'see
white. r. a. WAkktthH,
TArsr ~ ~ Nathahih Grayle,., living aoo.,
mile, from The town Of Raion Rouge, a COW
qua Calf. The COW ID red and white. n'atxrd
with I sauare crop on the len ear aud ,wo small
spli,s IN che right ears M brand, about 4 ysars oid
mig r. A. WAtxss, Rarsss.
TAsgs M ~ 4. II. Lesendss On hs planta.
don about 4 miles frons town M the ~ sast, : p'scs
HOUSE, n..,, r,,s ,. : s'; ~. '''' ''' . SIT " ~ -
TAaHs up BY sas n Allison, abcus 81 sslles
from baton ReAre, On the Liberty road. on Wed.
rssday asth March, q sorrsl N ARE, sbrat y
hands high, white streak In the face, lett hind
toct white, Z white streak round the riFht tofs tcot
"A Ranger.
TAsks ap BY M ". W. Written living on
the Amjts 10 miles from Baton Kous. III this par.
ish an the la April. a cncsnui snfrsl Mars. four
ysats old, ~foastss" hands and a halfhigh, U small
an PA. WALxs2, Ranger.
'rAxss W on the LEI April t84D, A Red and
White Cav, no brand, ms,ksd a crop IN the LEFT
.as and ,vp small splits IN the right ear, abn',
four vasrs old ,and 4 calf not marksd--by Nathan
del Graylsss about s miles from Baton Rouge.
all 3 p. A. WALkEh, Ranger.
Taken up by J. n. naisre, on Monday the 9Th
June l6t1. on the plans, \ white aud red COW
aboa. 10 ysass old, has a lump ." one .ids. me
len ear rrnpped rlose /, ssit COW has . calf aud IL
branded r. II. h., In one hand.
jl3 10 r. A, WALktR, Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-06-20

rr The following remarks from the New Or
leans Dulle:ib5, are deserving The serious s,.sn.isn
ofths resdsr.
The eoo..i.oties ~ til. Unis.3a ss..s. /. tho
esmsn. which binds sosethe, our pojhics, sd'6cs
1.-The grs.. so1Anagnifcsn. temple Of npahIiesn
lib.r.y. The provisions " tia, constitution
| should be regarded - sacred. J. wss laid BY the
ps.siasebs and sages Of The revolution, IL ths
rock upon which the citsdsl Of American FEEDER.
alisn waste rsposs. Thus far it has stood firm
| snd mistaken. amid ths storm and earthquake Of
political s~siission. Blu, . recent occurrences give.
ust too much rsason to spprshsnd tbss . pfocsss
OF undermining has commenced. that 10 destined,
unless checked by strong Intsrposition, to sap the
rocky fpunda.ion. wa sIluJs to 4 movement in
the Lssisl..urs Of New York. the nature snd
tendency Of whirb will now 10 explained. For
tho security of.hs sIsva.hoidios states, st the
time Of The formation Of the Federal compscs, .
clause wss appended TO the second section Of
the fourth srticls Of the constjtutios, declaring
,hat ..oo person hsDd to service or labor in one
state under the lsws thereof, escaping tn another.
shall in consequence Of sny iaw o. regulation
therein, be discharged from such service Or labor,
bot shall b delivered up, on the claim NJ the
party 10 whom such isbos o. services may b. due"
Tbs arrangement wss entered into by Tho North.
ssn states - ons due by right end courtssy 10 the
Southern assoeisses, ths enjoyment end ssssh-
lishusnt Of which wss indispensable 70 the seco-
rity Of. property, and Of the domsstic institutions
Ia tho South.
Until Istsiy this provision Of the Constitution,
has suffered 10 sncroscbment from the Lsgisla-
tive action Of any Of the States. Pri,ste individ.
usis bsvs iadssd been found 10 Oh the f.ss Stssss,
who have shown . contsmps for Southern rights,
and tssmplsd upon the ssered guarantee Of the
Psdsssl eompset. II Pbilsdetphis, New York,
Boston. and perhaps oil the Northern cities, rs
soeis.ions sss formed. strong in numhsrs and in
Auescs. Organized for The purpose u robbine the
stsvs-hoIdins seaiss ofthsis property. Bot thus
fr no single state. IN it. sovsrsign snd legislative
capacity, has dared 70 tsssd upon the dangerous
snd forbidden ground, ustil u the last session Of
the Gsnsssl Assembly of Nov York the rash step
vs. taken. Sorry are vet snneuoee. tbss The
Empire Ststs wss the 6sst 70 forget ito FEDERAL
obligations, snd sstilate the Constitution. for
the defsneso Of winch. it, faith snd honor was
p;ishted. Such, however, is tho l<nenssbls fact.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-06-20
SILV E.R.a

y aE subscriber has located himself IN the iewf
Of Bat0a Ru,se al the old stand, lately &c.
tipied BY Reefs Fits Patrick, where ell kinds o
Watches, Clocks, Organs, aid Music Boxes viii
~ repaired on The shortss. hotties and IN tie .6ss,
style. f1s has on hsni spectacle glasses Of al
eol8urs and suitable for all ages, which Ia will Al
In Al a reduced price. All kinds Of Jewelry men.
ded in \ dsat manner. He HIS alsS oil hipds 81
Jswelry for safe, low fof Cssh.
Ref renee may BE- made 10 Capt. Ssotis, 8.
Hyatt and p. A. Walker. ~
Oct ~ -3j G.. MOORE.
OE1J-Old sbld and silver taken IN patnisit for
work.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-06-20
RoUaE, LOUISIANA, SATURDAY. JUNE 10, $40.
BATON HOUGE FEMALE ACADEMY.
81 sfift1r IN mr. mn Am Mha. Rixffsf4

CO NnCcT Ed mr. MH! AND MRS. FISHER.
VrY1TH respectful confidence, we place etf
w selves thus publicly befdrs The community
To solicit that patronage which an sssidpous devote.
met,t 10 the moral ann intellectual interests oil
those committed to our tuitfun bespesks. Al coupled
vita, aid greatly as@istihs tks faithful ,saehsr;. W
have from the reimbursement IT onr teaehink,pro-
eedeh on the intluetive principle, Introducing that
series of took 10 fas. NJ We could, without put.
ting parents to ubnec. ssary expense. The ~in,luttive
Il the course pursued in the most intelligent parts
of Europe, and the most popular in The world
Mere responsibility was not the object aimed At, AT
tile opening Of this school, but that superiority ID
| which ability aud experience, combined with 4 Ia
borious aud todseiencious discharge ri the fsachers
| duty attains. In this we havs not been di disappointed,
Ms the average number OF our pupils, together will,
their progress show.
We Have made provision for 4 most valuable H.
brary for our school, containin. a great variety ri
fare add yalusbie information, upon almost every
shall receive snch ,spparatns as is necessary to ex-
plain the different sciences. We shall also re-
ceive books and stationary, Of any kind, and Id suy
amouat. at ORDER directly from New York.
No paias ~ill be spared. 10 obtain and enforce
the principles Of the best s~a,l,ors. Dur aim In the
reeitatinns Of the res ,~,ec.ise classes, Is 10 .'slft cut
the whole idea"
The Recommendations Of our boarding depart.
mept arg extensive.
Board and Tuition san pei annu,n payable
quarterly in advance, Washing an extra eltarge.
Music So per ~qusttef. Use Of Instrument 81
pef mouth. French $40 per quarter. No dejue.
lions made except in eases Of serious sickness.
The coirse Of thu studies embraces every de-
,~artuisnt Of an english education. The orpsmen n.
tst branches. ineluiing shell and wax work, also
plain and fancy neeiiia work, alsn the Greek and
Latin languages whea requested will receive par.
ticuiar attention. al
The eleventh session. Of The D. H. +. At adem-.
eomnienee on The second day Of Jsnusry next.
"A Sense that The success Of ~pupils.in acquiring an
education, depends very much. epon their p%une'ual
attendance, cannot too deeply impress The minds Of
parents. The loss Of . week, ard evena day, may
sometimes be irfepsrsh'e; especially when they
IRE we'll chased. .# ".s
baton Rouge, Dec 20 -46