davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01

Il COLUMBUS 1NSI1IOIE.
I1NHE. REV. SIMPSON SHEPHERD
I n win open a new permanent Seminary on
Monday, the 18th instant, ia the basement stOs
/ ~ Of the Methodist IL. Church, for the Educa-
ton of young ladies'. ~ -
The discipline Of the Institute win be- firm
but strictly parental. The memory win bscnl-
tivated only subordinate to the higher faculty
ofreason. The former 10 important the latter
10 paramount. The moral feelings and senti+
ments will receive due regard, the moral and
intellectual nature should 81 expanded, invigo.
rated in harmonious syhdetrical proportions.
The health of the young ladies' viii be kept IN
view. and their manners viii be watched with
an unslumbering vigilance
We make no inflated promises, we give mo-
references TO great names we cDnfide III tangi.
BILE results. Wisdom Is justified Of her chill.
dren. Short pithy lecture will be given in order
to explain, apply, and enforce the principle.
Attention is respectfully solicited to the follow
ing circumstance, which win show satisfacto-
rily the liberal sentiments that are 10 govern
the Institute. The text books which will be
used were written by men Of different denom-
ina tons.l Episcopalians, PresbyEerians, Baptists
and Converted Jew.
lsr CLAss.--A;phabetica Iesson;sO rtho-
graphy, Arithmetical tables, 49, @l2
and Writing, Geography and Grammar.
Arithmetic and History, Natural The
ology, in elementary form, 0l6
SENIOR CLAss.-Higher rules of Arlth-
metic, Grecian and Roman Antiquities.
Heather Mythology, Composition, Al
grebra, Geometry, Problems on Globes,
(when obtained,) Astronomy, Watts
on the Mind, Chemistry, Botany, Phys
iolygy, Natural Philosophy. Logic Abb
ercromhie on the intellectual Powers,
Wayland's Moral Science, RI etoEic,
Payleys Evidences of Christianity, and
Languages, 92O
Music, e25
FACULTY.
Rev. SIMPSON SHEPHERD,
MISS SHEPHERD,
Miss MARY A. SHEPHERD,
Mr.. RICHARD SHEPHERD, A. M.
Orthogr Apply, reading, and composition, viii
be attended to Ivy the Senior class while in the
Institute.
Columbus, August 10th l643.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01

We TepsaG that under all the circumstance.
the plpapect for the Wings is every wav en-.
couraging. Let them keep together, united.
earnest and determined. bat let them never for.
get that their duty TO their cause and their can.
dsdate. requires them by a liberal, manly and
truly American policy 60 win az MANY con.
verts to their ranks ~ possible, and thus 10 ir,.
crease the strength of their cause and tbe ma.
jority of their candidate,-PhiLn. Eno
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01
FOR CHANCEII0n

DICKINSON as candidate Far The &C. - =
November election. = 80 ensuing
WE are authorised to annouuee rms W.
.-,i AsLMERS as a candidate for the Office
when ne now holds of Vice Chancellor of Mis-
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01
COTTON GINS.

PLANTERS and others are invited to cal
at the plantation of J. G. Cox, ESQ, IN
the ueichborhood of Plymouth, and examine
one of CARVEBs' CeTTON GINS, now IN opera
ton, of quality superior TO any thing IN use IA
this section OF the country.
VIM. HUDDLES1gON g. CO.
Agent for Manufactured.
August oath. 1913. q
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01
n1srR1cr CHANcEKY CouH1 or TIE STATE
OF MIssIssTPr9.
HELD AT COLUMBUS
A~~-v,~sr Rxrrwm NaN3E ~

OF M1Ss1SS1RE1s
HELD AT COLUMBUS
AuGUsr RuIEs, 1913.
Benjamin B. Mitchell Ccmpiainauts
No los. vs..
John Cooper Defendants.
HTPON opening the matters Of this 6.n and
u itappeafnng that the defEndar. i il not A
inhabftanf 81 this State but rr,s,Js bs.rod
the limits thereof so that the Sr1,srv 1900
Of this. Court cannot De .xefu ted .Oon him.
It Is ordered that anle.s said defendant 50.
pear before the Wee Chanrellor at the Court
reon n the town ri Cdlumbus, onths>
lst Monday in Nosember next,
and plead anrsweF or demuf 10 the bin 81 com.
plaint her1ln, the several allegations thereof
win be taken for confessed and such order and
decree made therein a 20 the Vica Chan:
cellor may seem eqplEable md Just
= iuriler srdeteq 10 ....s d copy of this or.
laeF q saass.e ID the ADemOcFatic Wing
90. week for two month"; successIvely.
rs. MCCARTHY, elk.
Hemuhill q Beanchamp, Solicitor
August 10Th, 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01
SOUTHERN HARMONY.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
LowNDEs COUNTY, PRoBATE COURT, AUGusT
TERM a. ID. 1S43

x
TERM A. ID. 1S4S.
sYTSO all persons interested in the real estate
IL of Henry e. Cannon deceased, late OF
said County; and State aforsaid You are here
by cited to appear before the Judge Of our SAID
probates Court, at term thereof to be holden
for said county on the first Monday in October
next, I8 l3, at the Court House in the townof
Columbus then and there to show cause if any
you can, why an order should not be made to
sell the following DESCRIBED lands belonging TO
the estate of said Henry E. Cannon, decreased
according to the prayer Of the petition of Viii
liam r. Cannon and A. M. Cannon The execu-
Tor and executfix of the estate of said deceas-
ed TO wit the south half the south west quar-.
ter, of section tweDty-sx, and the south hall
of he south east quarter, of section twenty
seven, also west half and the south half of the
east half of south west quarter.of section twen-
ty seven. also. north east and east hall OF north
est quarter of section thirty four also, north
west quarter, of section thirty five, all lying IN
township number nineteen, north Orange six
teen. It is further ordered by the Court that
this citation be published in the Columbus
Democrat and Democratic Wing, two news
pars published IN the town OF Columbus, Tor
six weeks successfully,
Witness the Honorable Thomas Sampson.
Judge of Probates Court for Lowndes county
Mississippi, this the first Monday of August
A. ID. 1-43. :
Issued from the minutes the 9th day OF Au.
gust, 1919. Attest; -
August IL, ls43-6w6 Clerk.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01
NOTICE.

J. BOUCHELE aud DR.. A. V.
WINTER, candidates for the next
Legislature, will address their fellow
citizens at Jameison's Mills on Satur-
day, Sept. Sd.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01


s7.s,aDson addressed the
4. eS,h inst. Jake look
Inherently. He had an
~, Is bis assertions were
=, reply, and his positions
III ne was suffered to 60
'.,uIur dog trOt and carry
Il. able to acquire from MS
N been intended that his :.
l..,er ed, but it passed on
! tho injury of the Wing
E,.,nined that it was utterly
81, 10 it, aud so Jake and
N benefit of this ELOQUENT
=, The Democratic OF gan
n up a column on the sub
be highly pleased with the
40 object for endeavcring
ii enjoyment of the editor,
- nothing more of Jake's
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01
M. MALLORY. WIN. H. ROSS.
MALLORY & ROSS.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No 80, Commerce Street,
CORNER OF PLANTERS,
MOBILE. ALABAMA.
Magnetic ELECTRO
GLIDING AND SILVER PLATING
BY A. r. WOLFINGTON.

BYA. r. WOLFINGTON.
MARKET STREET.
Metallic articles, af every description, Gilded
or SiIuered In the most durable manner, and to
any thickness required.
Surgical and Denial Instruments can now
be Gilded or Silvered without difficulty, as the
use of heat is entirely dispensed with,
Knives and Forks may be made to appear
like Gold or Silver, repairing none OF the iaD-
or to clean them which is indispensable with
Steel and being also proof against the erect
of the acid when used in eating fruit, preserves
&c.
(3zd Plated Ware is rendered equal to New
Or. rather, is actually, made HesO; and
when worn out again, by hard SERVICE can De
replated as well as ever.
All Articles IF Polish Brass, dc, which are
so difficult to be kept bright, may be now Goa
ted with Gold or Silver for trifie such as
Door Plates, Knobs, Lamps, Z and esticks'Car'
rage and Harness Moantings, APothecaries,
Scales and Weights. &C., re-.
ALL WORK WARRANTED {.
instructions given on the above MODE OF
Gliding & Silverng on reasonable terms.
= ROXEs Good Tennessee Tobacco, of
. sale cheap. by the box or less.
WM. HUDDLEoT0N, 81 Go.
Oct S42'
07srRIcr CHANcERY CoURr OF THE STATE
OF MISSISSIPPI.
HELD AT COLUMBUS.
August Rules, ls45.
Alexander Young. Complainant.
NO, I04. VS.
lanes r, Parks, Defendant. J
Upon opening the matters OF this bill. anc
IL Il anpeariag that the defendant is not q
-. .;tant Of this state, but resides beyond
ss,e limits thereof so that the ordinary procesl
g this court cannot be execo,eo uPon !ill l
I, i ordered that unless sala 1e'enaam l aP
80 = before the Vice Chancellor at the Cour
reon,. n The town Of Columbus On the
0' let Monday in November next.
! - rlesd answer or .demur % the Dnf'o, eom
sl ia; herein, the several alegaLos .1s.s.
-. he taken for confessed ana suen o.esa
5srree made therein as 70 the vice = aales's'o
49,. = seem equitable and just.
ma 3: f.,rsl,s.r ordered kat copy 81 TINS ofae
Z. ;prerted ii the sDenaocratle ny 49,.
y 80, p6blisfed III che town o. Colnnabu'
49, 49, /. well 1or two months successIHelY
, ones : 3 - =. IL. McEAREkl -
Z HAnns 2 HAn'.-a- ,.,s..s.tora.
nuauss l0sh. 1893.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01

We shall publish Mr. Calhoun's explanation
of the suppression of portion of his speeches
in our next hunter.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01

mbemes Of patriotism.
% Gazette in giving an acc
,between the gubernatoriaI
nor, which occurred at that
he 18th inst, speaks in the
sntary terms of Mr.. Clayton's
The bond question he was
Unanswered. We feel that
rs to his able argument upon
proved its constitutionality to
ion Ofmany who had doubted
aleis concludes the synopsis,
fMr. Clayton's speech, with
egery voter in Marshall had
rday last. We had everything
% to lose from the investiga.
ues:ioR.
$ made a most favorable i'm
5. Several Regulators have
Ives convinced upon the bond
gnifed department and honest
mend him highly 10 the intel
Htial citizens. We feel the
that We will carry the State
Whatever doubts we may
E result are now dispelled. Let
The State upon the bond guess
fly believe a majority of the
late re reputation"
BIT Of tie Holly Spings Gazette
Ebate, which took place at Her.
ing general statement Of the
u tie Speakers in their argu-
his description in the following
a. SO
closed a speech of unpreceden>
I'D argument, amidst the deaf
fthe audience. 1 would be glad
b. detail and give some of the
ich he illustrate d his arguments
] not permit il.
PPlied in apparent bad humour,
lrguments of Clay ton, attempts
le people from the true issue by
; She will do her duty at the
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01

:, paper a letter from Mr..
.a.d forth in answer TO one
he Editors of the "Agricul-
This comprehensive view
4, great Statesman in regard
I. Of this country, Agricul-
La Manufactures. needs no
All, who will read it free
h see that the sentiments it
l. one, who has nobler and
\ objects in view. TO direct
!, than the selfish desire of
edepcy of the United States.
such generous principles of
Id with such capacities Of
hover and station are desira-
4 accomplishing his grand
sbemes Of patriotism.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01
A. G. BROWN & G.R. CLAYTON.

Candidates for Governor win address their i
fellow citizena AZ falIau,n
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01

- ROXES Good Tennessee Tobacco, Of
= sale cheap, by the box or less.
WM. HUDDLESTQN, g. Co.
Oct $40.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22
From the Lady's World of Fashion.
THE CRUSADER.
BY MRS. c. II. FORD.

II WILL return ere three years, dearest,
thou shoulds't not wed nameess knight"
and STOPPING until his long plume fell over
and mingled with her tresses, he drew her
again to his bosom, and strove to soo,he
her sorrow with all a lovers eloquence.
But his efforts were in vain. With the
tenacity of despair she chung to him, wind
ing her white arms passonatey about his
neck, and sobbing uncontroabIy. Now
her head was buried on his shoulder down
which streamed her disheveled hair, while
her long. dark silken lashes were wet with
weeping, and tears chased each other in
quick succession along her beautiful cheeks;
and now she would lift her face TO that Of
her lover, and gazing on him wildly for
space would burst into fresh passion Of
sobs and tears.
"Oh! you will never return" she said
with choking voice, Il know it. shall
never see you again.
"Say moi so, dear Isabel" said the knight,
fondy kissing her, my trust is in God, and
i nave no fears but that, at the end of my
probation, | shall return to you, and return
proudly, as knight Of fame. Great deeds
are to be done around the Holy ScPulchre,
and Henry de Guiscard will have his faith
ess' fame, and your love to spur him on"
But how few return from Palestine.
Oh! Henry as you love me do not GO"
think of my VOW, dearest" said he
softly, "would you wed forsworn knight"
"But-but in three long years what
changes may not occur! You will see
others more beautiful than me and forget
Isabel Mountfort"
"Now. by the holy cross, thou wrongest
me. I forget thee! Never, dear Isabel.
And who is there so beautiful as thou"
And he soothed the fears Of the girl with
lovers kiss.
Isabel still wept, however, on his bosom
wept more frantically if possible than be-
fore; and she was still weeping violently
when the sound of trumpet from the
courtyard below announced to the knigh
that his companions who waited for hin
were growing impatient. Hastily tearing
himself from Isabel who shricked and fel
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22
FAYETTE, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, APRIL a. 1913.


ceived. This is proved by the demand on
the press. One edition succeeds another
of books which but for their vile and inn
moral tendency would have sunk quietly
into oblivion.
Works of this kind have undermined
some of the fairest edifces Of virtue. The
wrecks Of human promise are scattered
around US in an alarming profuson. We
inquire for the cause, and we find in hun
dreds Of instances that the work of ruin.
in its incipiency. may be traced to the
smeet 'nfuen"e Of some book Of easy NOR
ais. Many Of both sexes. now proAigate
and lost forever. have been hurled from
seats of responsibility into the depths of
ruin by their influence. Vice is decorated
in so attractive a garb that its deformity
is concealed. The inexperienced sip the
cordial without suspecting this deadly poi
son is mixed in the cup. The passions are
excited; reason is dethroned and under the
impulse Of feeling, thousands are hurried
on to the preparation of deeds which a
whole life of penitence and the most rigid
morality can never wipe from the character.
And where the restraints of education,
and surrounding circumstances happen to
guard the individual from overt and dis
graceful indulgence, are we not compelled
to admit, however reluctantly, that the
mind becomes dangerously familiar with
scenes of the grossest RIGHTEOUSNESS? Hearts
that ought to remain as pure and nncon-
taminated as the Alpine SHOWS, are stained
with impurity of thought and unhoIy mag
nations. Would the lady, who sometimes
reads tales of doubtful character, permit
a stranger to converse with her upon the
subject Would she not, indeed, arise
from the perusal of such a work with a
crimsoned cheek were she aware that she
is even suspected of having read them
with pleasure!
The effects to which | al!ude are pro-
duced gradually and insensibly. But the
work of ruin goes on notwithstanding.
One restraint of virtue after another is
weakened-one barrier after another yields
Passion continues to gain the asccndency
while the antagonist influence is declining
until finally the power of resistance to
temptation becomes inefficient, and the I'M
resisting heart is subdued, and the victim
yields. Could we persuade young persons
that such as the consequence of reading
works of fiction, the practice would be at
least more limited. 1t would be abandoned
by some who never make the discovery
until it is too late.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22
FOOD FOR CONTEMPLATION.

RELIoIoS.--He who neglects religion,
prepares for himself bitter draught, and
meal Of wormwood-a night-cap Of
thorns and bed of brars--a life of vcxa.
ton and death Of sorrow.
GoD.--We hear men speak of seeing
God in the stars and flowers, but they will
never be truly religious till they learn to
behold him in each other also, where he is
most easily. yet most rarely discovered.
FRIENDs.--It was a fine and true remark,
tina, they who will abandon friend for
one error, know but little of the hum an
character, and prove that their hearts are
as cool as their judgment is weak,
ANcEsTRy.-Ah empty coxcomb boast
ing of renowned ancestry is no better
ahan a potato-blossom--all that is good
pertaining to him being under ground.
Misunderstanding is obtained only
by labor; il cannot be bought with money
otherwise the rich would uniformly be in.
telligen,. Learning regards all men as
equals, and bestows her treasures on those
only who will work for them.
BEAUTIFUL THouGnT.--Childhood is like
a mirror, catching and rejecting images
from all around it. Remember that an
impious or profanc thought. uttered by q
parent's lip may operate upon the young
heart like acarelesa spray of water thrown
npon polished STEEL staining it with rus
which no after securing can eflaco.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22
TO MARY.
ny JoHS S. JENKINS.

MARY! ! love that holy name;
1t reminds me Of departed days
or boyish bopes-of Scoland's shame
Her glory and her Poets bays.
Mary!--,hers is tina. in the word
Which moves my heart 10 tenderness,
And wakens feelings which have siirr'd
1t of with joy and happiness.
Mary il blessing may be aught
To one so pure. and true, and fair,
The bard will bless thec-in his thought
Thou'lt live for aye. and in his prayer!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22
From Blackwood's Magazine.
II Q P E

HOPE.
If HorE be dead--why seek to i've!
For what besides has life 10 give,
Love, Life, and Youth and Beauty, too,
If Hope be dead-say! what are you'
Lore without Hope! 1t cannot be.
There is vessel on yon sea
Becalmed and saille,s as despair,
And know-tis hopeless Love floats there.
Life without Hope! Oh, that is not
To live! but, day by day, to rot,
With feelings cold and passions dead;'
To wander DER the world, and tread
Upon its beauties; and to gaze,
Quite vacant DER its flowery maze,
Oh, think if this be Life! then say
"Wbo lives when Hope has fed awayH
Youth without Hope! An endles SIS night,
Trees which have felt the cold springs blight,
The hghtening's flashes, and the ihunder's strife
Yetpine away weary life.
Which older would have sunk and died
Beneath the strokes their youth defed;
But curst with length of days are left
To rail at Youth Of Hope bereft.
And Beauty, too-when Hope is gone;
Has lost the way in which it shone;
And, seen without this borrowed light,
Has lost the beam which made it bright.
Now what avail the silken hair,
The angel smile, and gentle air,
The beaming eye, and glance refined;
Faint semblance of that purer mind;
As gold dust, sparkling in the sun,
Points where the richer strata run!
Alas! they now just seem to be
Bestowed to mock at Misery,
They speak Of days long, long gone by,
Then point 10 cold Reality,
And with death like smile, they say;
ooh! wba. are we when Hopes away?"
Thus Lore, Life, Youth and Beauty toO,
When seen without HorE's bright'niug hue.
All sigh in Misery's saddest tone.
"Why seek to live if Hope be gone!"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22
THE B0ON's:LICK TIMES.
JAMES r. BENSON 4 CLARK II. GREEN,
Editors g. Proprietors.
r T. X M 6 .

~ ~ M y.
fubh,hed every Saturday, at 50 in advance, or
- at the end Of the year. No paper discontinued
but at the option Of the editors until all arrearages
are paid-and q failure to give notice (before the
end of the year, Of wish to discontinue will be
considered new engagement.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square, Of twelve lines or less,
FER the first insertion, and fifty cents square for
each subsequent Insertion.
For one square twelve months, twenty dollars.
Where the insertion of an advertisement 10 or :.
dered, without the number ofinsertons being spe-
ched, 1t will DO inserted lat the discretion Of the
preprietors) until forbid and charged for accord.
ingly.
All advertisements from strangers, as we'll as
nil orders for job-work, must be accompanied with
The cash, or reference to some responsible and
convenient acquaintance.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
A. r. OLDHAM, Middle Grove, Monroe co.
JAMES HuGHEs, Richmond, Ray CO.
JAMES HEAD, Four Mile Prairie, Randolph co.
w. F. SwIrzLER, Columbia, Boone CO.
G. P. BROwN, Platte City, Platte CO.
THOMAS JAcKMAN. Rocheport. Boone co.
VIM D. MALONE, Huntsville, Randolph CO.
Gro. II. HuBBELL. Trenton, Grundy co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

lightly touching lutte, and her dark COM
Plexion was admirably set off by the GRIM
son robe in which she was attired. As the
door opened, she turned her eyes toward it,
with a smile of happiness irradiating her
expressive face.
Isabel, my own, at length NEE, thee"
exclaimed de Guiscard, advancing with
oustretched arms
But instead Of the glad exclamation, the
forward bound, the passionate caress which
not only his hopes but her glad smile had
led him to expect, Isabel turned suddenly
pale, and Shrank from him with a cry Of
terror.
do you not know me- Isabel!" he ex.
claimed faIteringly, for a sudden fear al
most choked his utterance.
Still she did not answer, and though her
lips were half parted it was in terror. De
Guiscard stood specifies before her at
these signs. Tie strong man, who had
bravcd the fercest shock Of battle was
moved for a trial like this he was all un-
used to. At length Isabel uttered faint
cry and sprung past him. Turning to fol-
low her flight with his eye, de Guiscard
saw that she had fallen on the bosom Of a
man Of noble presence, who had entered
the apartment unperceived.
"What means this" said tie new conner,
turning sternly to the knight, "by what
right, sir, do you penetrate into my wife's
apartment? Sweet Isabel fear not" he said.
soothing the false but beautiful being on his
bosom, Il am here
Your wife" said de Guiscard slowly, as
if talking in a dream, "ohl Isabel. Isabel"
he exclaimed in tone of the most moving
pathos, "is it for this have endured all
for this that l have counted the weary
hours-for this that have dared ship
wreck and death! False girl l curse thee.
Tickle as thou ar, | thank God I am not
thy victim" and with these words he left
the room.
Though de Guiscard had spoken thus
boldly in IsahcIs presence, no sooner was
he alono than he leaned against the wall Of
the corridor, and his manly frame shook
with agony. Hearing step at length ap-
preaching, he nervcd himself to move on.
The step followed him, and directly hand
was laid softly on his arm Turning he
saw girl in the first warm beauty of wo-
manhood, with a face of uncommon love
Illness, which now was full of pity.
Have YOU forgotten mel" she said tim
idly.
He hesitated a moment, and then replied,
"Ellcn"' he could utter no more, for the
memory Of their last meeting and Of the
high hopes then entertained, but new
crushed forever came over him, and his
uitcrarce failed him. There stood the
strong man bowed down, like woman.
with grief: and there beside him, was she
who had KEEP, her love pure and undimmcd.
all hopeless though it was
Deep wounds are long in curing. and
months passed before dc Guiscards afTcc-
ton for Isabel, unworthy though she was,
could be eradicated. But the gentle ma
turc Of Ellen, and the knowledge of her
faithful love al length worked a change in
his bosom, and he grew at length to regard
her as dearcr far to him than even Isabel
had been. Instead Of the wild passion of
his youth came tendcrcr, hoIicr and more
la Fol,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

CoyscIEXCE.--The conscience is the
most elastic material in the world. To-day
you cannot stretch it over a molc-hi to-
morrow i, hides a mountain.