davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-17
sHERlPF,s SALE.
Brown Com . Pleas.
ChaBcery.

AA6AsAE n = 0hAAAa
Samuel D. LiIley Brown Com. Pleas.
vs.. ChaDcery.
PURSUANF 10 an order Of the court
= OF common Pleas Of Brown county
tIhlo, made at their September term
lS43, will offer for sale at the front door
u The court house in Georgetown, on
Saturday The 18th day Of November ls43,
between ten aud o'clock on said day,
'he following real estate TO wit: being
tue east one equal half Of in LOT in the
lIwn oi Ripley, known on the recorded
P!at 'neTeof by number one hundred and
eleh' (No. lO5.) To be sold as the equi.
taOle interest Of John Patterson in the a.
6oVe case. Terms cash
VIM. SHIELDsSherifB. co
Oct. II lS43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-17

In this town on Tuesday night last,
Mt Thomas s1NNErT, aged about 75yesrs.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-17

ABOLITIO N + &c KET
For CoNeREWm Keys received in Union
Jackson in Pleasant7 Pike Washington 40
For 36 Pleasant
PikeI Washington isoal 05 A. Douglass
other townships the Mr. Huber-toia l04,
81 Pleasant nWashngon l0S received in Union
Byrd 90 Jackson 1, Pleasant Pike Washington no.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.
DSSheriG b.
Oct. II lS43.

-. o1EINlr , SALE.
James Lcndon ct al. Brown E m, nI.a,
VS.. Cbancerv
james Wall
DY vi.tUo OF ave deerees ofths court Of com-
Dmon pleas of Brown county Oaio, made al
their September term lS43, I win offer for sale
at the front door of the court house in Geofge-
town, on Saturday the 18th day of November
IS43, between ten and 4o'eloek on said day, the
following described real estate, to wit; lying
and being in the county of Brown and state Of
Ohio on the waters of straight creek, an entry
of lOOO acres made in the name Of Henry Heath
by No. 1917; Beginning at one halt pole west
OF a sugartree on the east side of the branch !;
thence east 80 poles to a stone in JameJ Walps
line: thence with said line north "A degrees,
1854 poles crossing Wallis Spring branch lOs
poles o dogEood an d two sugartlees in the
Originailne of the survey to Walls corner; /;
thence west 96 Clio poles crossing a run at six
poles and running with the county road to
stone and lynn, corner of widow Fyffe, thence
with the Widows line south, 4 10 degrees ca 81,
So l-2 poles TO a stone in said line, south4 l-2
degrees east, 63 l-2 poles to sycamore in the
branch thence down the branch south, 8 de-
grees east, ii l-I0 poles TO a water beeeh;
thence south, IA degrees east, 80 poles to
stone, thenc4 south degree west, 63 poles to the
beginning; containing sixty acres one rood and
% poles. To be sold as the equitable interest
of James Wall at the suits of James Loudon ct
al. Terms cash. Appraised at SIS dollars per
acre.
WIN. SHIELDS, Sniff. B. 6. o.
Sherf's Office, Oct. l7th lS43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-17

ScFofula, OF Kings Evil, Rheumatism,
Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pim-
Piles. or Pastules on the Face, BlOtch-
es, Biles, Chronic Sore Eyes. Ring
Worm or letter, Scald Head, Enlarge.
ment and Pain of the Bones and Joints,
Stubborn Ulcers, SPyhilitic Symptoms,
Sciatica, or LumbagO, and diseases
arising from an injudiciOus use Of
Mercnry, Ascites, or DrOpsy, Exposure
or imprudence in Life. Also, ChrOn.
ic Constitutional Disorders will be
removed by this Preparation.
The following certificate is from gentleman
who lost the whole of his nose from a severe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-30

The last lcncrsonian, with groat modpsty.
TINS defines the men and characteristics of the
wh9 party;
"Ilc so-caIcd Wing party is chl, fly made IN
Of men Of leisure and wcaIth-and embraces the
Specializing classes, who live by plunderinr the
honest portion ntthc community Of the fruits of
their labor and enterprise"
IL is not often that we have exhibited a spcci-
men of more brazcn-faced aud1city, than the
above The declaration that the Wing party sis
chiefly made Of men Of leisure and wealth, y is
beneath notice. There are good and bad, no
doubt, as well as rich and poor, in all parties; but
Whit party boasts larger proportion of honest
laborious citizens, than the Wing party:-Arc
not our II ost industrious mechanics farmers and
working men wings Who that looks around
him, will deny it That party must be in a des-
perate condition which need. 10 be supported by
such Wholesale Islander as the above. For our
part, we are free 10 say, that there are idlcrs,
loaicrs and sots, who may belong to the Wing
party; but is not the number belonging to the
"dcmocratic" party, quite as large; We are
also pleased to sry that among ''dcmocrats,n arc
men OF honor and industry and no party spirit
could induce us, while we differed from them
to detract from them the merit to which honest
industry entities them. No party is benefited
by assertions which every body knows 10 be I'M
true. As for the Wing party being composed of
those who live by "PIundering," the charge
comes with an i'll grace from the party TO which
belongs the SwartwOuts, and the Prices, and a
host Of Leg Trcasurers, as well as the opium
dcrcrs" who have so long been rnawinr at the
VItals OF Pcnnsylvana-I Wagc Record.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-30
MIGHTY PLAIN TALK

l'oracc Grcely, Of the New York Tribune.
WHO is not only enc oftle most talented bat one
OF the most independent and fearless editors in
the Union, holds the following plain language to
the honorable Thomas H. Benton
Thomas II. Benton, in speech made to the
Iocotocos Of st, Louis Co., Missouri. at Manchcs
ter, on the 4th inst uttered the following.
among other equally gross and hagitio!s false
hoods:
"ihc election Fof Gen. IIarrisonI was carried
by bribod votes, paid for with suspended bank
noIcs-by false votes, given by people who did
not cAisi-Ly imported votes .arricd from State
to S';aie-by stimulated votes, c!ougng their
dress ana names twenty times, and voting as
often and by changing tickets after the vote
was in the ballot-box BY these, and such Ike
means, the election was carried; and judicial
Froot las since established the degrading ftcts."
Mr. Benton each Of the above observations is
deliberate ialschood, and YOU are an unaI,I-
fled william! We dare you we defy You, to
produce 'Jndic'al proof" or any thing like it, OF
what you assert! You kpom Won cannot, and
you have here lied deliberately, wilrully,
There IS no doubt that Benton lied knowing
", and wiliully, but then it must be rcmcmb crsd
that it is part of the Van Buren, tactics to
Cha rye The people with fraud, bribery and cor
ruption. Mr. Van Buren, himself set the o,-
amplc-why should not Benton fellow in the
footstcps:"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-30

The Argus, Cass paper published in
Harrisburg, battles away earnestly enough
i'll behalf Of its lavof'c. The nomination
Of Mr. Van Buren, by the National Con
venlion is warmly deprecated, and his
chances are described as anything but
cheering. The editor says cha: Mr., Clay
can certainly carry tie following States
against Mr. Van Buren:-NIassac husclls
Rhode Island. Vermont, New Jersey.
Maryland, Delaware, North Carolina,
Georgia, Louisiana, Tennessee, Kentucky,
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan This will
give !he WhIg candidate one hundred and
and thlrly-two votes. Add to this nmber
the vote of Pennsy lvania, which is twenty
sin, and Clay has twenty more than are
required TO make him President"
This State" adds The Argus. sis lust
as certain for Mr.. Clay, with Mr.. Van Blu
rem as our candidate, as Kentucky. The
party cannot be rallied for Mr.. Van Buren,
We do not express this opinion in con
dcmnalion Of Mr. Van Buren, or his adj
minlsIraIion. Ne'admired and supported
both the man and his acts. But is worse
than madness to attempt to disguise the
fact, that Pennsylvania will be Wing
State next fall, if Mr.. Van Buren, is the
Den o;ratic candidate"
The PhiIa. Inquirer says THAT Mr..
Van Buren, EiU be the candidate, we have
no, the slightest doubt, The fact that lie
has ALREADY secured a majority of he Del
cEatcs to the National Convention, togerh-
or with the recent demonstrations in his
favor at Washington; settle tie qucs ion
as to his nomination. But we fully and
cordially agree with the Argus that he
never can be elected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-30
THE PEOPLE MOVING.

The Oswcgo Advertiser of the lh in
slant contains a call, signed by from three
10 .tor h"ndrcd Of tie young men Of
Tloga county, for meeting to form a
CLAY CLUE and to adopt plan Of organ
Ization for the approaching Presidential
election. This is a movement which ought
to he promptly inflated in crcry county
Al HE State. The work of preparation
cannot be commenced too soon. Tie
winter is the proper season for those M
Itlal steps iii the thorough and general
organization of the State, ALBANY Jow.
The Legislature Of South Carolina adj
iourncd Oh the 10Th instant, after session
oil twenty DAYS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-30
II aE'yE:s md EIcgi sfaturc.

The Legislature of our State met on
Monday last, quorum OIL that day berg
present in both houses. In The Senate.
Hon. Richard Thomas Of ST. Mays was
reelected President; Joseph II. Nchol-
son, clerk; John N. Watkins, assistant
do; and J. N. Gordon and ". J. Gibson,
committee clerks; and the Rev Mr.. Win
slow appointed Chaplain.
In tho House of Delegates on 7 tuesday,,
VIM. II, Watson, Esq, Of Baltimore City,
was elected speaker, 6. G. Brewer, chief
Clerk; Boni. +. CAN'T of Anne Arundel
Reading Clerk; II. D. Cough Of ETallord.
J. w. Rider Of Somerset, H. ". Garter of
Montgomery, VIM. LecompDe Of Dor
chester, and O. Simply Of Carroll. commit
the clerks; l.. J. NJ. BroadWat"r Of Wor-
cesler, Sergcant-at-Arms; Nj. TabIcr of
Frederic, door keeper; and Rev. Nj. Mer
rikcn chaplain.
bIr Phelps, Of Dorchester announced to
the House the death Of his colleague, Dr.
Nichols, after which it adjourned.
Wednesday. Numerous petitions pre-
sentcd-icave granted to NJ Phelps TO
bring IN bill to alter The constitution 50
as 10 establish biennial sessions Of The L.
glSlsturc, ana also bill to abolish the
High Court Of Ghancery, The Message
was received and read, and portions of it
treating Of different subjects, referred to
suitable committees.
The Senate adjourned after the reading
Of the Message.
Thursday. TIE Standing committees
were appointed in the two Houses; we viii
give them next week. The following.
among other motions were made in the
House of Delegates.
On motion Of Nh Carey, the Committee
on Rctrcnchmcnt was directed to enquire
INTO the expectancy Of fixing the saeries
of Registers and Clerks of counties, and
Of requiring said officers TO pay into the
treasury, all fees and perquisItes received
by thcn-.which was amended by the adj
dirion Of" also ,he fees of all other public
officers"
On motion af Mr.. Cropper, the same
committee was directed to inquire into the
Of regulating the existing law,
so as to obvate The expense Of the sum
mons system.
qJ~Wc are glad to observe that appear
enccs. indicate some successful effort at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-30

4 journey from Boston to Baltimore
and back by stage formerly cost s lie,
and required fifteen days bard travel. 1t
now requires three days, and costs S37 at
iathest, though less will answer, saving
fully twelve days and SO. VIVA, an a
bomi"able Fcr' these corporate mcnopo,
lies imposes on the People How the
souls Of Benton, SamI. Young and Admi-
raj li"llulan must dissolve in agony at its
contemplation, Tribune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-30
The Ohio Whin State Commi

The OHIO Wing State Committee las
appointed Wednesday, the 10Th dry of
January next, rs the day for holding a
State Convention at Columbus fol the
purpose of choosing suitable candidates
for Governor and Electors of President
and Vice President, for appointing two
Delegates to the Baltimore Convention,
aud TO take steps for through aud COM
plate organization of the Wing party in
Ohio preparatory to the great political
contest of ISL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-30
PRINTERS GOING AHEAD.

The ChiIicothe Advertiser says the fol-
lowing officers Of The Legislature Of OHIO
are all practical printers John NJ. Gala
cher, Speaker Of the House; Chas. Bor-
land, Clerk Of the lower House d. Rob-
crtsoH, C,c.k Of tic Senate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-30

Edmund b. Wiagate recovered t5423
damages, in Boston, on Saturday; fer per-
sonaI injuries, severe injury to his horse,
and the destruction of his wagon, by col
lisi"n with locomotive on the Boston
and Providence railway in Church street
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-30

the discharge of their official duties. To
answer the eynrcta,ious o. tie L,.ui,la,urp
This heinz Mo coea sor.,I,rr ,,,,,s, s.,
-" - ">''"''' ''"a "'""' w
o'"c !" guar" against a C"Hui"ahce 81
he open resistance 10 the legIsla i've au-
thorty. has characterized their rrocerf
inrs Al.,.L,. Ln., ,Lo c,;l,o .,,
q, ,I Wv
'"' Ia" "''"""Hnu' inc 'h''e o'a''' en-
grodrfcd among that portion 81 IT, ciuZcr,
who have chuerlu,y borne ii cir rarl 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-30
RLElEEI'DN, .faEe.
SATURDAY DEG. SD, Gsi3,
i. c. RICKETTS,, EDITOR
Ecy president IL, sSEa
HENRY CLAY,
Gg2H KENTUCKY.

aJ%Ne were prevented from writing our
usual quantity Of editorial, by some lnsol-
vent Notices that came in late, and which
have to appear this week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-30
g. See Address of the State Central
Committee, on the first page.


>0'''' i'o''o''.' u '''' '''' '''S'
NAsH'NGToN, Thursday Dec, 2Sh '43
Mn. Eo,rop.-lIvI,s,lat,cr of Co,cros.
sj,uy1 Proceedings ended with the eve.
ninp of the 20lb inst consequently com
m euro mi. with
Is Severe D,c ors,, ,,,,n,r =,
,,,i.ion. on claims g,c ,,oro ,,i. ,.oro.
r,r r,osen,ed and rof.rraa T., tho cor,,,;,-
,oo -, r,,o,oo Al. ,,o,,;.o, o.oso,,o1
. hin IN f.cil;,,,o tho sorlsmeni IF n,o-
.,oo u.I,;cl,. ,.,.. ,or,nrod Il, . con,,i,,oo,
liyo with Mr. ,,ch;.,., -, chairman Y,h;s
h,l co,n,em.I,,os a., rroo,;,,, or L,crL
nonsns AVID f,r,;fr,,io,. No, cyco.lior
e,.., o,,. 1;,,.l...I. , ,,;....,.;
tina, ,orr,,or,. and grants n Lam, :, 60,
llers there. The hin for tho soulcmap, q,
the tile to the Pea pa,ch in the Della
ware. WAS then fake, nm and I;sc,ssod
and for the nroso,,l.,J ., tho ,ahIe
In ,bo u,n.o-mrch ,,,,l,ro,s sro,l
mo wos caused hv tho srh;ac, IF ahoI;-
lion ne,iI;ons, in which Mass,s Adams
Wise. Holmes. Bcardslrv. Weller and
French. smoke at some lenotb The d.
roc matter IF controversr ,ros cor,o,, 20
solutions OF the legislature Of Nlosxacbus-
etts. presented bv Mr. Adams-tbev were
not acted on when the House adiourncd
The Senate Dec o2nl-was nr;,,;
pallv occupied bv eycculivo Lusinoss
Mr.. Cri,tenden from the Committee ON
Military affairs. reoortcd = hill ,o roro,1
to Massachusetts. moneys l.bursoJ h,.
her during lhe late wor with C.o., nj
tain.
In the House, the rcsolu,;ors On r,o
tapis Yesterday woro ,alon m aud ,ho
debate nroc.olc Oh NV sncc;,I lo,ro g..
eral took mari in il, Inn, Mr. Ad,,,s, ,,.
most Icrolhv and unstable Tho II,,.o
refused 10 Low thc rcsol,,;o,s ~ ,Lo =,
bIc.and ,hov vcro rorerr.d 70 . so,cc,.a,
m;,,cc Of nine MENTORS Affair rooo;,;nr
many nc,itons. 1bo IIopso ol;o,m,oL IN
Tuesday, the Senate hov;nr rr.,v;or.1,.
done the Same
In Senate Dee oGd ,rn,,o. or
,roro nroso,,o1 .oaa,..,....
ofarad nv A. non,o, .sl;,r ;,,c,.a,.,;o,
!, rcc,rl il ,,o Ca,., ,,,,,,;9, =, 1,."...
,r,;, Dl l.,L
was sona,hiro ex,raord;n.-m o,1,,noo,o',,
,vos ,Jo,tclI l;,ouiso so,,o .oaa1,,,;.a.
If rho eoi.Ia,r.o Of u,;noi. a,,.;m.
,,oroor;,,ioo Of co,,,;, ,.na, e.. T
,o,n,,io,ior Of , coooI .t., o,o n,I,,;,,
- clo;,,s ,,c ,,n o;,;.,,,. ,, ,1..,o. ,,,.
an =, roc,,,l ,,..,o.. , ,1.."..r,,..,
..... IA ,l,...,,.
J., No., ~. ,,..r. ,,
.,,, ,.,.I,,:.,, ,
49,. ..'.., .,-.'...,,," 49,, ~. '',' = ~, ~
80 49,, n.i ,.,.,.,
- -
-.
!, ''''7 Wv
l' .,, ' 7 -
w.
~. -, e.,
=, Wv
-,
" 49,
:, s.... ~ ,~,
.,,;.. ,.,,;,o c,l', ,; ;,',.
a,.,..I r,,, H., w., r,,a,,,,.,,.,,, .,,,
oG,rr,l ,,o,,,,,r..,, ,.,. ,',-.,,,o,,,.r
-, .r,.,, ....l..- 49,
".
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-30

a5-A portion Of the Governors Mes
sage will be found in to-day's paper--re.
maindcr next week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-30

COLI MBlAN MAG AIN Eve have
received the January Number Of this new
and beautiful periodical, and have only
room to say that it is exceedingly rich in
embcl l>hmen's and literary matter, and
to refer the rcoderto its prospectus on the
first rage, with the assurance that it full
lIts the promises therein set forth.
MISS LESLiE'S MAG AZlNE.-The
December No. of this excrllcn, work has
reached US, it is handsomely embeIIished.
and well filled with reading matter. Sub,
scribCrs here will receive theirs in a few
days. We have to notice it more parli-
cularly next week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-30

The Richmond Wing very Justly re-
Dukes the Wholesale indiscrimina'c cen
sure and layishcd on this country by the
English press, and by its writers Of all
ranks and degrees, as though the Whole
country was infected with the fatal error
TO say no worse Of it, of Reputation.
Referring 10 the calumnous articles oflhe
London Herald OH tins subject some ex-
tracts from which were lately quoted by
correspondent Of the Natonl Intelligent
Ger, the Wing Indignantly replies as fol-
lows:
"In the aii,crirninata ccnsurc and a.
buse of ibis Ecpubic, however, and its
whole population, for the crime Of a few.
Europe shows IA want Of Justice hardly
Jess criminal than the dishonesty of Re-
pndiaton. How false is it. as stated in
the article from thc London Herald Shat
not single American, priest or layman;
president or ca'man, Journalist or foreign
minister, sc. las dared to lay boroic the
country the abomInation of Ecpuda,iun?
From the origin Of The doctrine The whole
American Wing press. sustained by.many
OF the other SIDE, have increasingly de-
nounccd its prolligacy, aud incurred its
fatal consequences to Me American char
actcr. What more could the rREss doe
In congress and our Legislatures there has
been, we think. too much temporizing, but
from considerations Of prudence, not Of
acquiesccncc. The fault, we doubt not,
will be repaired, and Congress and the
Legislatures which abhor reputation will
unite their voices with the rest of man
kind in shaming the rcpudiatiag States
into good faith. Either they wiU be so
or the American people will con-
Iedera,e to redeem The furnished honor Of
their country. by themselves paying the
debts of the Delinquent Sa'cs.-We have
no doubt, and never had doubt, bnt tina.
the entire debt principal and interest, will
be ultimately paid, 10 the last larlhing.
1--WE shall forward copy of this rum
Der to the London Morning Herald, witt,
this request: That he will state in tina!
paper that in the Commonwealth of Viz
GINA, which contains one hundred thou.
sand qualified sutiiagans, there is not, that
any man knows, one single advocate OF
the doctrine OF reputation. of either or &C
any political party;' and that, therefore,
Virginians, in passing the street of London
and Paris ought not to be booted at. but
respected as the countrymcn of WASHING
Ton, and the citizens of State which
ever has preserved her faith, and ever
will"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-30
MORsE'S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH

we have several times spoken ofLhis magnetic
telegraph, the line oftlc wires for which is now
nearly completed liom this city to Washington
and for the testing of the merits of this invention,
Congress at its last session appropriated $4,000
correspondent Of the n, Y. Tribune, writing
from Washington, in referring to the telegraph,
says;-"l saw this invention in its infancy MANY
years since, and was then sure It would do, but
learn that ProI Morse has i.llda great improve
ments on it since. For instance, it now requires
10 one to be watching it at the end where the IN
teIligcnce is 10 be received or expected. 1t
writes down its own story, 50 that Il blind man
can read it, and will jot down, alone and in the
dark, ness0gcr to halfa dozen different persons or
Dureaux, communicated TO it By a touch thou
sands OF miles away. and Transmitted with the
.Pccd of thought. Prof IVhc7lston asserts TINT
The electric current moves at the rate of 25S ,O0)
miles (or ten times round the cartlD per scc0aA
Prof, i'orSc states, The result OF recent cypn-
rments, that where the wires make a consilcra-
bic angle or circuit the electricity has habit of
cutting across los.-.Nost marvellous of all, YOU
may be sending messages each way on the same
wire at once; thus you send from Bait muro to
Washington bya hundred rapidly succeeding
Shocks the news "Cotton has risan," while you
are receiving at Baltimore from Washington the
news 'Fyler has resigned the two currents pas
sing each other in their imPctuous journey with
ont nllisinn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-30

6 Some unprinciplcd villain having
placed rail across the track of the rail-
road near the depo, at this town, and also
turned Switch whereby the burthen
train Of cars was run of the track, and the
engine injured; Mr.. Wells, Agent, prompt
ly offered one hundred dollars reward for
lhe..ofcnder. We hope he may be taken.
MIR. PUTNAM I. REA. the founder. and
for many years senior editor of the New
Orleans Bulletin. died in that city on the
9th instant, after an illness Of several
months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-30

6 Christmas in our town passed away
sobcrIy, respectfully and quietly, with but,
slight exception. People generally went
10 church and the streets, wore a Sunday
like appea ance.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-08-17
HINTToApPRENTlcEs.

If you do your duty, are kind and obcdicni,
you will seldom meet with any trouble
your masters will appreciate your services,
respect you, and use their endeavors to make
your situation agreeable and pleasant. On
The contrary, if you are cross and crabid--
if you continually fet and snarl at their
pleasant request and Kind rebuks--ifyou are
peIyersc and head strong, you cannos expect
TO be happy--no situation win be pleasant,
and no master kind 10 VOC. Ii depends most
ly upon yourselves, whether your situations
shall be agreeable oro,herwise. : You should
remember that while you are apprentices,
you have placed yourselves under tbc eye Of
anotber-one VINO is bound 70 watch over
you, counsel you, and check you when you
err.
We see 10 reason in The world why all ap-
preAuces cannot be conlcaied and happy.
some Of you, 40 know, have unpleasant
places and disagreea0ie masters. But, be as
sursds fyou caieavor to % your duty and
strive 70 prenloie tho interest Of your empty
ers yoa viii eventually soften the asperity Of
her ienpeH, and turn their habiual irowns
into smiles. If you plrtake Of their feelings.
aud say with proud spirits, 81 viii not put up
with such treatment" when any thing crosses
your temper, you bat add 10 your sorrows,
and contribute to make your Situations more
disagleeable. BY Studying your duty, and
promoting the inifs1s Of yo1r .magoss, YOU
benchiyouEselves, aud make every thing plea
SAINT.
While learning'your trade, you cannot DO
too careful Of bad associates. One vicious
youth viii ruin dozen well disposed bows.
Choose for your commpanions The virsuous
and dusirous--those who would not Tor the
world commit a crimo-whose language is
free from profane words and indicate
Thoughts, and who porier to spend their time
especially their evenings, where they can i'm
provo then minds. Such young men are
ornament5 70 society, and al who are found
among them, pursuing the same praisewoTthy
course, are considered 10 Be in the true path
toiviriue and honor.
BY observing these few hints, we are Ger
tain that every apprentice win find il for his
best good in the end, however he may con-
sder i now. Another and vicious course
vii prove his sure and inevocable ruin.
Portland Tribune