davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-25

SINGULAR INCIDENT IN THE LIFE OF
WASH NGToN ALISTON.-The Boston Atlas,
remark g thai the strong devutiUnsl feelings OF Ih Is
late distinguished i rist. formed one Of the most
prominent trails ia his brauuiul chani. ter. relate.
Ihe following remarkable Incident IA hs lite:
Not long after his marriage with MS frsl wtc. the
sister of the late DR. Chnnning. he made his second
visit to Europe. Alter 4 residence there Of a lirIe
more than a year. hS pecuuiary wants became very
pressing and nrgent-mVre 80 than at any other
period ni his hfe lie was even, at tunes. al q loss
Tor the means of purchasing The necs.sanes si life.
On "ne OF these occasions, as he himself used TO mar
rate The event he VAS IA his stJdIo. rejecting, with
q feeling OF almost desperation. upnn hs ~eunaiilioa
His conscience secmei To tell hrm tn he had dc.
served his Affections. and drawn them upon himself
by his IreligiOus neglect Of religion, aud by vsnl
OF due gfaiIIude for past errors fro a Heaven. Hi.
heart, all at once. seemed filled with the hone that
God would listen TO his prayers. il he would offer
mp his direct expression Of penitence, and usk for
divine aid. He accordingly locked his door, with
DIRE" to n corner Of The room. threw himself upnn
his knees. aud prayed for a loaf of bread Ter him..lr
and vile. While thus employed, a knock VAS
heard al The door. A feeling Of momentary shame
nj being detected in this position, and a feeling of
fear lest he might have been cbsery cd, induced him
10 hasten ard open the door.
A stranger inquiries fI MIR Allsion. He il onriou,
to learn who was the fortunate purchaser o. The
PdhiHhs VI INC anger OGlelt regarded by the a TlIst
as one OF his master pieces. aud winch had won The
prize al the exhibition Of the Academy. lie i, fold
that il has not been sold. "can it he ppssibleY MOI
sold. Where Is II 10 DO hadr' I'm this very room
Here IL Is" producing The painting from n corner
and wiping off the dust. lis il sr sale1 Can n be
bougnif' was the enger inIerrogaiury. alt is for sale
-hut It's value hos never yet, To my idea Of il,
worth, been adequately appreciated aud I would
Tot part with H." "WhaI is it's price7" IL have
done afiNms any nominal SUN. / have always 80
far exceeded my offets, | leave il mr y9u 10 name
the rice" viii four hundred pounds be an aJe.
quaie recompense2" 1T Is more than | have ever
nsked for IT. Then The painting is mlne." The
stranger Introduced himself 40 the MARQUIS of SInC
fOrd-and he became, from that momcnI, one o, the
warmesI friends 10 Mr. Allslon. b, him, Mr. A wa,
introduced 10 the society OF The nobility and gentry
and he became ono OF the most favored AMONG
The many gIiIed minds that adorned the cilcle a
which he was thus iniro,iuced. but in which Ia
never was fond Of appearing often.
The instantaneous relief, thus af1rded bv IN,
hberaliiy OF his noble yisiIer. was always regarded
by Allston, as IA direct answer To his PRAYER. and i
made a deep impression upon his mind. To ihi
event he was ever after wont 10 attribute The in
crease Of dev iional feelings, which became
prominent trait in his character.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-25
CURES PERFORMED BY II

MI X PERFORMED BY THE
WI STAINBURN PlLLS-Mrs Rachael TrIk.
hIek, OF WnllnbouI, Long Island, cured OF habituaI
cosiIveneEs. flower 8 years Standing.
Mrs Macy. Of No 76 Sheriff 81. N Y, cured Of
The dysen,ery.
Mrs Frisby and two children. Of Brooklyn, n Y.
cured Of violent coughs and cnlis.
Mr. Slgebury. Of the firm Of S~agehnry and Sher.
wond. (Brewer) No 100 Duane st. N Y, cured Of
severe cold and pains throughout his body.
Mr. Lawrence Moran, 324 Madison 81. N Y, cur.
ed OF hahitui II cOstiveness and raj 9 in his stomach
Of over 5 years Standing.
Mr. Z G Dean and family. No 7. llih ST. N Y.
cured Of very heavy coughs and colds.
Mr. A Demarel. Of No COZ Broadway, " Y
cured Of vomiting and pains in the bowels Of a long
sinnding.
Remember, The above are highly rSspec table
citizens os will be seen from The residences which
are given and which establishes the fact beyond
doubt that tho STAINBURN'S VEGETABLE
EATRACT-PlLLS are The most valuable medi-
cine ever invented by mortal man. Sold al 25 cts
per box. ai The proprietors office. 1913 Broadway. "
Y. For sale by
JOHN IT THOMPSON.
at the bookstore Of w J Robb.
Also, by r w BASSETT.
jy25 Souih wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-25

TIE FATE OF AN ACTOR GEORGE UY.
AFT.-We saw &c stalled in q paper lately. that lhi.
person ~ now a common soldier IN Maine. Fifteen
years ego, saYs The Mobile Herald, Hyatt was the
very soul Of one Of the most select circles ln Boston
the best comedians in the UHied States. and a
poet Of The first water. sumo OF his songs are even
now popuiaf-lho Mellow Horn" fr instance and
several others that wo cauuUt now name. HAN
married a beautiful girl. who in a few years was o.
biigsd 10 descend from The luxury Of riches and
lake m washing Cor q subsistence; her father lived
On one u The most splendid Mansions iu Blsiop-,nJ
nino years ago she was dragging out misersbls e,.
Isienco m q cellar in New York. At last she "a,
driven mad and died M the aims house. Reader
you MIST ktow he secret 81 This tale Of misery
George Hyau, tho educated. favor winning mn I'd
genius we a dfu1kard! When he reflect, 49,,
his past life. a. he PAGES HE 10 rsly round At min
what must be his houghis' Ply that bo could por
each oilef' " feel s. he feels ihou ,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-25

TRASscESOESrAIrsN seems 10 be going ah.Od
In the cit; Of Brtherly Love. The editor Of I'M.
American has recently been favored with the peru.
sal Oi a letter. from a pupil ui one -four Phhadelphi.
schools addressed 10 his "p-nHiuSto maternal unce,.
tor" Of which The ALLOWING is On eIlract-
The love ui'erance Of the spirit life Is only found
IN generic forms Of speech. The essence &c tho rb,ld
heart Is known IN unity ul desire. Food !. the pti.
'niiive idea First, milk. which - positive m IN.
mother snuree. Second. pap. which i comparative
and inductIve. Third, al suhJecii,es OF the DENIAL
ordeal. In This Last genus Inc e Iolrric mind y,bra,es
through inhniiy' Simple bread has oneness OF yis.bls
properties. hat mu ipliciIy OF consiiIuen O.. Horse
cake is dual. Sugar pluins are Urbed. Mpla.sos
IN hogsheads Is erivafIve-rhrough slraws."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-25

A RULING PASSION,-ws have re1d with
much eradication the letters Oi Cur luend. the edi.
tor Of The Trenton G tzeIie. WIN has been inV elhng
m Canada. and in The regions uund about. the
latest letter contains a description Oi the gredi Cath
dral Of Montreal. with an account of the m'rning
service in that building. and ni sumo religious pro-
SESSIONS, But our brother with all his adnirauO
Of the "long drawn aIsles aud lulled vaults" the
glorious arches. and The Gorgeous affairs. seems tn
have sustained hrs love Of the craft; and nOtuith-
standing The sweeping trains Of black nuns and
white, AID his ability TO discover beauty Ihro,,gh
their veils-notwIih>ianding the pomp OF stole and
chssubls-sphe OF the singuiariIy vi alb and cnloliS.
AID amid the sound of chants aud responses. cur
brother allowed The ruling principle 10 prodoipinaIe.
Hear hun:
Il read but yesterday in the church, an Epieeo
liam newspaper Of Canada"
BruIher sherman. brother Sherman. many broth
ers have dune well, hat thOn eHreliesI them all
Captain kuockuuder drew forth hmt aud steel ia
IN hIs pew, AMI lighted his piFs. AMID the dehcfIa.
tons Of the clergyman in church. klng George
followed his Chaplain with bud running cummen-
Iaries upon the sermon. But InOu, amid The poInp
aud circumstances OF the IN Isl imposing cf all re.
ligiOus display. pulled forth u newspaper unI gent.
ly refreshed myself with onr daily ftre." And
had II been thy ONn-haJ il been lac Treaton Ga.
zete, wherein there Is
Mot one immoral. one illiberal thought.
One word which, dying, We would wish to blot
well highest thou have thus INDUCED. Aud when
the pulpit If Il ever should. forget It's lesssn of char
iiy aud love. and cease ito persuade msn." may The
press supply the pew With hCmilies that. like thy
paper. snail sanction thy e1amPle.--Ua lted Sta h,
GaSeHe.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-25

GEMS FROM JEAN PAUL-Place not iempes,
against lempesii but set The Eolian harp OF the poet
against The Storm and perhaps 1t will answer lhse
" uh sweet accord.
Earth Is but lutle. comSiued with the Heavens.
ana only orc note ~ The sunbeams Bot a great.
manly heart remains great, even ia the light of
Heaven.
tie who has lost the earth, secs Heaven. lie who
has conquered ~. secs Heaven again.
" laihi-hehTicd! Before your eyes The grandeur
ana immensely Oi ehrIh's destiny towers mp but your
iear only ioreb Jdes that Il will fall on yoarselses-it
Stands there 80 loilly! And do you not stand on he
shores Of The ocean, and see the sar Q towering Nd
10 ihs distance, over your shorei Yet you DO not
lear that the mountain Of water will fall on Won.
since you know that the great circle Of The earth
sustaiRs i.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-25

LATEST NEWS.-We arc informed 10y the
Pittsburgh Gazette. that the Post Master General
has given noIIco that the Post office al Houston,
Allegheny Co. Pa, will soon be without an officer.
and he wishes the EXPIRE ssinu Of The wishes OF TIE
people upon the appoIntmont Of his successor. Had
we not a faint remembrance Of q CERTAIN slave al.
v~ertisement. We should fear tina, this fact would
sometime be produced in court as an evidence OF
insaniIy on iLe part Of Mr. Wicklife.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-25
WHO SHALL HAVE THE PRIZE IT,

WHO SHALL HAVE THE PRIZE Then.
was unce lo be a meeting of the ApN,r,. and tho
Judge was TO award q prize To the one prIno,need
the most beautiful. Who shall have the prizrr"
sild the rose. stalking fos wnrI in all the CO lsr,oo,
ness at beauty. Who shall have the prizei" said
Other h'"ers' advancing. earh filled with conscious
Pr,"e.% and each 'masiri ing herself The most besut.
ful. Il will take a peep at lhu.e be.ut.e, e ,hongh,
The violet as she 10y ia her hu mbic bed, not presu.
mug To attend the meeiing-"I will sec Ihem a,
they pass" but Rs she raised her lowly head 10 peep
out OF hiding place. she WIS observed nv The indg,
who Immediately pronounced her the most beautiful.
bee ause the mosl modest.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-25

FATAL TO SWINE-Saltpelre is as fatal %
swine as arsenic 10 man. Our foreman last year
sailed some swill with refuse sal. which had b, ed
taken from a salt barrel and stored away; within
tNcive hours two out OF three which nte of n lied,
and The lhIrd was much injured. As farmers al
Tins season are emp'viug their meat barrels. instead
of preserving tho refuse salt for The futlre. they had
better bury II m The comPisi heap. Our beel was
bat slightly salIPelIed, and but n very lule could
possibly have been taken by the sNIue.-N. n
Patriot
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-25

ANOTHER HOAX.-The statement that Dor.
say and Lady Rlessingt0n arrived in The Caledonia
proves 10 have been a fiction. the humor Of whica
we cannot understand. originating with some paper
in Boston. Hoaxes Of this sort do much 10 mar The
credit and resPeciabiliiy Of the newspaper press
and soy nothing for The good lasIe. intelligence and
hoaesty Of those who invent Them.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-25

WHAT SHALL Taxa Iady Of
our acc uaintance, says au exchange pa.
per, young, lovely and intelligent, called
IN a celebrated physician to do some
thing fOr a rush Of blood to the head.
i have been ~ioctOring myself said
the languid fair one with a smile to the
oluf, though kind NJ. d., while he was
feeling her pulse.
'Ah! howp
Why ! have taken Brandrsth's pills,
PARIS pills, S~laiuburu's pills, Saod's
sarsaParilIa, Jayne's e~xpectorant, used
DR.. Sherman's lozenges aud plaster,
MY God, Madam interrupted the as.
ionished doctor, 'ali these DO your com.
plant no goOdF
No! thea what sAaU { take pettish
.y inquired the patient.
Take! exclaimed the doctor, cycling
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-25

The Richmond Wing suggests that
Henry A Wise Is the LocUM rENESs
whom the oditor Of the Madisonian has
left in mis- editorial chair whilst he has
gone rusticatlng. Whoever il is tina,
acts as deputy, he is o to compare to
the principal. There is verdancy about
num- but he wants, especially in these
not days, that grassy ant refreshing
greennoss' hich the Philadelphia Penn
sylvanlan so justly admirSs in the real
John Jones.'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-25

A WORD NOT SPOKEN IN JEST-we see
That the Wing papers of The country are devoted
mainly IN The North, to opposition to Mr. Van Buren,.
in the South to Mr. Calhoun, and the loco 6co pa.
Pers in each section to their support. We are inclined
TO believe. although editors ae sometimes not far
sighted-Ihat the c inresi will be between Mr. Clay
and Mr. Cas-. and both parties will find they have
been firing al a stuffed paddy instead Of the real
enem y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-25

BRIDGE.-We would remark 10 our citizens that
the present Is the limo IN which We think they
ought TO commence a movement in relation TO the
Bridge over The Ohio. The initisiOry steps were
taken last winter on the subject. and il was more
by ha'ty legislation in Congress than by anything
else. that an appropriation was defeated. II petitions
were now placed at The proper points, and The proper
means taken 10 enlist information, there would be no
doubt Of a favorable action by the next Congress.
The best policy is slways TO act in time, and always
keep moving. II will not iniure any one.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-25
YUCArAN.

Adviees have been received ot New orlean.
from Sisal to the 4th inst.
Com Moore. with the Texan Squadron was at
SIsal. having arrived there on The ID inst. and was
TO 'al for Galveston on The 9TH. The Yucatan
commissioners len on The 81 instant, to embark ON
board Of The city Of dublin steamer for Vera Cruz.
on their way to Mexico city there to negotiate n
treaty Of peace.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-25

A dwelling house. ia Kingston, Mass. was srmck
BY lightning on wednesday, and. totally demolished
A child was rendered senseless by the shock, bnt
was restored TO animation by the father dashing a
pail Of waller VI IT, Ten other persons we're in The
building al the time, none Of whom received iniu.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-25

THE HARYESr-The Richmond Enquirer.
says: In lower Virginia, the wheat 10 nearly eli
housed and The crop Is a good one The corn Is very
iue. Ia Westem Virgins, Inc small grain cr,Ys.
particularly the Wheat crop, ere among ths besl
that have been raised for many Yeas.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-25

VERMoNT.-HOn Henry F James has been no.
minated for Congress by The Wings Of the Fourth
District in Vermont. AMI Hon ErasIus Fairbanks
appointed Delegate. and Gen + P Walton substitute,
to the National Convention. All sound answer
wing CLAY MEN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-25
THE WAY TO MAKE A POOR PASTOR

"HA ~ hihhE n IOOK PASTOR.
l. BE very careless and irregular in attending
church. Never &c, except when YOU can manufoc.
ture TAO good excuse 10 stay aIh,me.
Z. Wien at ohurch. he either asleep or staring
about. Do not lisIen to The sermon.
8. When you go home. complain Of The sermon
aS light and chaffy, or dry and uninIeresling.
q. Treat your pastor with a cold and uninviting
cIVilily' nnd then complain Of him because he does
not visit you.
D, Neglect 10 pray for a blessing upon him and
MS iabors. and then complain OF him because the
church does not prosper.
D. BE always finding fault with your pastor and
yet regret he Is not more popular with the peo.
pie.
7. BE very luke warm and worldly minded, and
yet complain oihIm for want ofzeaI.
Do oil these things and you'll have q moor n,stor
Vermont Observer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-25

THE PILOT or THE COLUMBIA-Tbs BE-.
ton NJ. Journal hos Information that no pilot came
up IN The Csledouia from HaliaI. Capt Sl.iu.
Who was The pilot on board the Columbia at the
ume she wat lot, was 20 afscted BY Tho sccidsu, ss
60 become d~erangej, sud bo unable q fsium m f,
Calod0nia.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-25

During a heavy thunder storm at Detroit on Mon
day last, a little girl who was at school. becoming
frightened, started Or home, and rs she was passing
along the street, was struck by lightning and instant
" killed.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-25

her from head TO foot. Take exclaim-
ed he after "A moments refection-'take +!
why take of your eOrSetSP
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-25

A riot occurred q. Kingston, Canada. on The t21.
inst growing Out Of the circumstances Of O,,nge
Lodges Of that place celebrating the anniyensarv 81
the Baule Of The BJyns Wafer. Ia the svsnrny a
crowd gathered around tbs Hotel IN which me-
were, and they were compelled o. free; shots ys,.
fred. and q boy named MORRISON, was killed Seye-
rel Of the r0iou have been arrested.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-25

full maturity. 10 a stale very superior 10 that which
il arrives at when prsmNiursly harvested.
Marshall County. July 22d. w. .. d.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-25

"'S'NSA D@ANC was hlo lOliOW-
ing:
B~ricklayers employed in 1900, 5000
do do 1913. 300
One Of the banners with God save
the Queen upon it, displayed 0'Connell
tIn greer) kneeling TO her majesty.
Another read america aud our
Friends"
And another, with a fine view Of the
Irish Parliament House, Zoo v the BsnL
Of ireiand,) and this motto;
'Our old House AID Homer
Several banners displayed this motto.
Omitted % support, but not combined
% inlure."
There were twelve or more bands in
the procession, playing national aud pop.
ular airs.
Inc procession was " hours aad q
quarter passing Mr.. OConneI's house.
Wives, with their infants "a their arms,
accompanied thsir husbands "a the bro.
cession. The utmost order aud decorum
was preserved.
Thomas Steele, Esq, a true and gsnu.
tne Irish ProtestanLau a devoted friend
ofO'Connel, acted as a Chief Marshall.
When the last Of tho Trades lthe
Chimney Sweepsrs,' wrh their band
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-25

IRELAND-We have given synopsis oi Nj
o'Connell'. speech to the 100000 Irish who as
embed in The county of Clare. aud below will be
found his remarks at The dinner that followed, ia
which he details the plan he propose. to pursue M
establishing the Irish Parliament
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-25
Decrease,

D~ecIeaSe, 78i
The banner Of the nosiers showed the
following decrease:
HosIers employed in 1900, 967
do do lS43, 100
Decrease, S67
Upon another banner was the follow
ing:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

A SPEECH BY FRIEND ADBy.-At the Buha
10 Abolition Convention on Wednesday last, be-
ing the first day of the session, Abby Kelly rose
and desired permission 10 make few remarks
AS she took the stand the multitude gave three
cheers, when she commenced and said =
Mr. Chairman, When came into this con.
venton thought would not say word; had
not the least intention to make speech But
found spirit prevailing far different from what
party, that ! really goes for liberty ! am for
liberty. am Tor liberty; and those who agrec
with me, will take by The hnnd-I care not who
they are. Again declare | came not to oppose
liberty party. The party which | have been
defending for several years of my life, is liberty
party. One half of the time have been engaged
in it have warded of the shafts of malice, hurl-
ed at j, by members Of the Liberty Parry" !
have been building up the wall with one hand,
and in the other have been compelled 10 carry a
weapon with which to defend myself against the
proiessed friends of the slave Is this party tho
party that can sanciion--,hat lean take by tho
hand and welcome 1.-THE patty that has abused
and denounced me, and the Society that represent
and allowed such papers as the Emancpator and
and Liberty Press TO food the country with abom.
Unable and Infamous faSehoods1 IF l can be as.
sured that this party will be true to the sIave--I
am with them IL is expected the wings and 10
cos will falsify and SANDER us we are abused by
them, and no one expects any other Treatment
from them, while they fellowship and sustain
slavery. Charges have been continually brought
agana US by the Liberty Party" Ishall not now
attempt to refute them bu, Chalcnge the world
to prove them When the Liberty Party" cease
to misrepreseni and abuse those who are truly
abolilIonsts-the mos uncompromising friends Of
liberty can take them by the hand and say,
God speed-bui, until then, Will wage unceasng
war against ,hem-because the ARE Not hber-
! ~ pariyl look upon this vast assembly and ask
is ii THE LIBERTY PARITY II il is,
am with tiff not ! wiz wage war against un T.
to death
The Convention tten rung cong and ADJOURN
ed
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-21

FisHER AMEs. The following passage from the
Biography OF Fisher Ames, by the late President
Kirkland, is worthy Of being printed in letters Of
gold. Would that ii could be read and regarded, as
us importance demands, by ercry young man !" our
country,
When vice approaches the youthful mind, in the
seductive form OF beloved companion, the ordeal
becomes threatening and dangerous in the extreme
Few possess the prudence and unyielding frmness,
requisite to pass it in safety. Those who have been
accurately observan 10 the dependence of one part
Of life another, will readily concur with us, that
Ames' future character derived much Of its lusire,
and his fortunes much of their elevation from the
untainled purity and rreproachableness oihis youth
Masculine virtue is as necessary to real emnence,
as powerful intellect. lie that is deficient IN Ell
Their will never, unless from the influence OF forul-
tous circumstances, be able to place and maintain
himself at the head Of society. lie may rise aud
flourish for time, but his fall is certain as his
descen, to the grave. He who holds parley with
vice and dshonor is sure to become their slave and
victim That heart is more than half corrupted, thai
does not burn with indignation at the sghses, at
tempt TO seduce it,