davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12
Court OF SESSIONS.
Before the Recorder ard Aldermen WINsuop and n
BRoUcK. MATHEW c. PATERSON, Esq. District AM

Before the Recorder ard Aldermen Wrysuop and Has
BRoucK. MATHEW c. PATERSON, Esq. District Any
Trial for Fei0ay.-Wism Davis, late night
watch IN the City Prison, upon ms trial for felony
Alexander Hoag conrced ieon from the criminal Prison
OF this city, on the 9Th OF August Inst
Inc CASE was opened on 'hr part Of the prospcu-
ton By the District Attorney in is details US he expected to
ander Hoag. - 1''N
Ip,AiGm Core swcrn-D5posed that he is the
the time of Hoag escape Orders that ali the prisoner,
were to be locked up IN their cells O'Clock Was informed
h Inst cft the PRISON the night of the 6th near clock
leaving Deputy Louasbery and nshtwach w Davis there
Of the Sth just before clock. When eft on thai nirt
e the prsnHet Hoag and Others that CORRIDOR the care
ground hoo the entrance the prson cells The nish,
watch commonly kept the keys. Tie night watch had no
KEY OF the coils Of his lie has often borrowed The kew Of
the Deputy has obtained nay key in case of ckn The
GELS &c There wns coofed, confidential person named
Hickey IN the PRISON. who suffered ID OF er-an who
was locked up for two three days suspicion but d..
charged. He arrested by order Of the Mayor second
time after the fearre of Hoag on account of VIVA, Eo.s
Hoas ruled DAVIS was discharsed from the en mi
9aSe Prior Il b e enpe oaE but upon
was locked up IN PRISON prisoner. 'H
Inc Cour took recess TO p. NJ.
BeJd8aiR Z. Sparks deputy keapcr-Oo the 9Th
August, between and locked up hoag in his cell nccorJ
ernr and saw Hoag the next morning discovered that
doo of the cell locked boite &c deoV Ve ,b ne
befsre let DAVIS have he Key when lei, a. mob, T ~
prsones were Always locked UP about o'clock nc
CrosseLd1at'eG-Eaeh deputy has key which ,,L ali
eeis OF me pnson-he KEY used for the outer gate Thai
b ~ no .ne se generally q:ed-t said to belong To
pament locked up all the prsoner, tbe OF u,at de-
.uieuus Aoas! hoes escaped On The morning Of the 9Th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12

Ar,,s prisoner named Rickey was no, Iosked up-bs
s cent to fetch ,o1ns limo from the kitchen @ ne,
whether We locked up that piEnt OF not when eare
nsYt morning he withdrawing lie was oecaS1gslb
ci ~. eIsasa,' o,b,,t moi out OF my sxh BIZ. Mod.
cen 70 ~ he coTr,dor ysSeps prisoner named a.
Snb ,ras contine-his cell Opposite Hoaxs Dsvn bI
% v tev on he night OF the escape. and returned he
TOW. ,,ny,Inr nut INV name paper to have DAVIS n
moredsntlg we could do the watching without hint wa
dne5 10 be given TO Sfr Cox. lie was TUNED away 70!
cc,a,n lady affair. Tie paper We HcRed was ni I'm
TO be taken back-I have never ms1e tfear aga,I' nun
iIfrf ssamedI did not at hrst secede 70 tae rsqoe q
Dave is %5 the s of he q haa S sS them Of tie @
n,ie a HIM have Mr.: Mounts the Keeper OF the e.
ne prison. hing nra aon The key, Of he prsn g.
or TWICE nes!ecea clS in,, on ,he hs %
until he bell runs. lie o''" '''' ne
EIi1s = Dr1Ee sworn-l went IN See Davis ia
- bout . n,,n.f since also Davs the yard OF lie
Rns,ns he told me had been up al night; and ha; b,
srr. deputy Loun.buTy, asleep ply night, ne ,ph
g Sys.n '0'' inc '-'''
Tim g. MoOdy sworn.-t was Deputy Keeper
until September last saw Hoas ofksd up % the ersains
,s %. - *. ron gate The morning saw Dawn
hcSsy with some Of The Deputies they talking aboC
lioag esq., ,xand prove himself nnoces, md
ioaSnh i DAVIS could aer that had aso another oonre-
hop b Wr Dsyis asked IL keeper, took Their rrsr
lar witch the previous nisht ni. Ia "y "a noSths
Mr Loundsbury lay down short alter e ana ,he be Wa
up all night himself az ,smsrked ,hs, that wT An pn,s
oil ie s a. he The dog) was always turned oose IN ;I
u =, nrb and that il impossible Tor persoa .
70 down past the dog pais eeInca ~ 1GeeIcen
the matter Alter DaS Allied f. Dawes he wsn,e, 90
into he front ONCE st h ~ am bcw,s tS
him. sir. 10Y ,r onst ssv1rc one A'''
1S,oscramined i PRIMER by trade drew up lie
paper presented 60 NJ C 9S ~ w. and as IN r S
nave nau ~ go mnIcms feelings toward, h,n, 81
Of The P,I ,b b ' Aug resigned NY Stewardship and cav.
nouis, ~, 81 the onsr gate To Lounsbury he deposited i n
drawer in the desk the first ooroor TO which DAVIS he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12
Pennsylvania.


There Is rumor that Gov. Porter ID now III
this c:ty-,hat he refuses 10 sign the return OF
elec,o.s-that gross frauds have been discover
ed in Berks and Perry Counties.
What is the reason the back Counties In this
State are kept back in their returns
E We hope Porter will do nothing of the
kind If the Nsw-Yor returns could be set
aside for the monstrous frauds which gave Polk
a nominal majority, we should rejoice at 1t, for
New. York is honestly for Clay; but Pennsyl-
vania, we think, has given Polk fair majority.
1t is high time that some check should be given
to the abominable frauds which are practiced
from year to year in our closely contested Elec-
tons. 1t iz commonly understood that me)or-
t. of votes in the boxes, no matter how fraudu-
lentIy obtained, secures an Election. Let us
have an end Of ths.-Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12
Circuit Court.

The Coar, delivered liz charge TO the Jury. TO-
day in the coneed will Of Nj, Nelson ne Gss;0
70, n,u 10 make will and whether undue and improper
,ir.nce had been exercised, &c. Verdict tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12
Our state.

The Polk journals claim $500 majority for
Polk, though we can ani5' cipher up 1850. Thoy
ipzist on 1900 in this City. No matter-we are
beaten enough for all practical purposes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12
A Bad Bargain.

~
Bad Bargain.
The following occurred in one of the towns Of
Massachusetts not far from Rhode Island. Its
compound of rum ard benevolencs, appetite
and cunning, high and low depravity, such
seldom comes to light
husband, what do you think have done To-
day." said Mrs. C. to the keeper Of a country
store, where the drunk,rd's " 0 be-joyful" was
still sold, upon his return home TO dinner.
Il cannot possibly tell, my dear; | dare say
something clever.
swell, l never did such thing before, but
the man looked SO pitiful, thought would en-
croach upon your wardrobe little, for once, as
| knew you could we'll supply the poor creatures
wants without any Inconvenience to yourself"
{" You have given away one of my coats,
suppose; hope you didn't make mistake, and
give my go.to meeting ono, did you ~
"Oh, no give away one Of your Shirts
He said he'd none, and had called to beg one
so gave him one, and he went off as happy a
if had given him cow. | don't kuow WHEN
have seen such smile of JOY at SO small
gift"
Given shirt. should like to know who
there is so poor as to be without q shirt. Old
| don't believe but he has got a shirt, as poor
drunkurd as he is"
"Tom Jones there, don't believe but i
was Jones; have heard you describe him, and
it was him [ know. He looked cunning, and
that smile of his seemed 10 be half Joy, half fun,
and if l was Irish, should say the other ball
savage"
every likely it YVES Jones, for he has beenn
the store day.
I" Has he 2 and had he short Jacket on, and
holes in his pants, and miserable shoes with0u!
stockings? ="
Just So"
He is the very man. Had he bundle, CT
had he put his shirt on Z"
lie had a bottle, as usual, but | saw no
bundle, and did not notice whether he had
collar or MOI"
His bottle. well, I hope you did not flitfs
him, for that would seem like The story in th.
paper lately, where the vile told the husband
she would supply the drunkard's family ont Of
the house, IS long as he supplied the rum from
the store. Did you let hun nave any 2"
Any what my DEAR mvIasses or vinegerl-
You have no objections 10 my selling hun any
thing he VIII pay jor !"
sell hum rum for psv and Won nav t,us, him 70,
any tn,op ellie. | wisn Won would let him nav.
mOlas.es. His wife would be glad of that. Bal
did you let him have any rum 2"
eyes, nv dear. did. He seemed so feek
and ,y,s od ,h,, I n.,, -, - t.,l,p
ar ''| nun h"'e n'"''
""u d"
dali pnt."
an, no ,r.i <. ~ ''"' s''
:, - -, "1' '''i' oo'',o NC gess pon'''
-, " o' "aS' to'heo hiih Oh wllooo'~
wen nbW, nusoand, let me know, d. you tfrS
Jvnes for rum 2"
81 un
odd he a,,c;.ov
&c W, r' ''i
no" much
Six cents
la money
No"
I'D" theh
" In rags
In ra,si I,,J bot JII.x - - .,,L
your Own shirt back again and III on this uin.
,,to III .o ,, ~ - 81 WIZ
uto anu See
" No, YOU sit still and finish vour d;nnern
oM ii'i', y'"i u I,
~, Ao, you sHdh'l go, III 20 myself l.
will he such q coo1 nne J,i r,,L 49,, a,b.,,N
e ~ s1o' V'e' il hiaAe you a, ,I,I
there. Here is it torn to pieces. and YOU have
0s"' ~ IVA ioBs.
e. 49,. o., :, ,-a-,-- .,k
~ CsrLERI:-over iO different patterns Of J0fpa
N IL GnEF NF.xsA. - u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12
Michigan.

A short story viii answer for this State II
has gone Loco. Foco-Po,k and Dallas, "exas
and Oregon British Free Trade and down with
American Industry. The majority is of DO con
sequence-probably 1000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12

o. Singing Glass Down Town.-The sub
scber the formation oa Class of Ladies and Gen.
,emer FOX Tuesday evenings the Lecture Room of the 81
Georges Church at the corner Of Bekman and Cleets.-
sand Class viii for organization. &c Tuesday evening
the lh The rt lesson VIII be fee. Pupils VIII also be
reired on Tuesday evening the 10th.
WM B. BRADBURY
" B.-TheEe feyr vacancies the Monday eveaius
class at ls Eldndsesueet- tn9&) w. d. B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12

More OF THE COALITION We learn from the
Boston Atlas that Henry B Stanton, one of the
leaders of the selfstyled Liberty Party, has been
nominated as candidate for the Legislature by
the Loco Focos of Chelsea, Mass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12
Indiana.

Five more Counties. with partial returns ffom
sthers, look inciatren,ly we'll They do rot set
sJe the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12
cou,t Calendar-Thursday.

CrRcrlr CouRr.-Nos. 90, 90, lcO' 81 S9' . Oh
$50. II. 10 70 y; IL "a Ks. SIS.
llQ IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12

% AIe1ander's Trtcobnphe.-ANew aud v.
changes The colour OF the Hair TO beautiful Brown or
without injury 10 the Hair or Skin: The great sgpeno
ms Dye CONSISTS IN It's easy mode ofapphcaon and II,
10 produce any change.
superior escecsce will be apparent, to every sps.
SINGLE application For sale by Rshton Il Co., ITO e.
10 Ast2f House and Broadway cor Of 18th Street, Jas
pinweI % William street, and Johnson, Moooe &Tsyg1S
Liberty street or of r 8, G. AtWnsht sole agents ~
RtRE opportunity offered any person with ~
IA oil zO 70 $500 loll, 10 enter into very y. n
ness IN this CITY,. Line addressed to Green, e OIL US u
bune Office stating when and where interview can
ard giving real name. VIII be Immediately attended 10 ~
person need apply unless they have the cash al aHs
command. ,o,x.
New. York, Nov II, lsH. nE"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12

The LAUGHING GAss IS creating the Amer
Museum and with the other superb OF the
place, such the Infant Children te Vocal Brothers, the
best sEger OF the Mons Checkenl the famous Kentucky
MnstTe and host Others of talent, viii
10 draw great crowds of citizens AID anser To-day the
Dlnce will De full
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12

o. The Indian Squaw Dwarf, al tie New York Museum
the greatest curiosity She rty
&c beautifully proporisne NJ Murphy the Celebrated
Comic Singer, engaged Miss Affair, Mr. HuntIey, Miss
for one shilling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12

M-jority for Clay 2022 Do. 70. Graham,
1907. Gain since August III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12
Superior Court.
BEFORE Judge VANDERPooL-
~

.,,rcst;op vvss mad. on b>half OF Samue, Al
ans OF Chcothc, Ohio 70 be drhaIse IRON ss, nus hs
ri,e rs 6af Tor his appearance. vacated Sdans WI IL
brough, tins city some time sue oh ,.,b -o,irr
49, in,rr,ham sage * Co out Of about stDUv ne was
held To hal for hls appearance at the Se's1S o t n
,S princuay on the ground TINT mol ten resi-
t Of New York at the time OF the alleged iIaua ne con O
" Wc,r York ms fugitive from justice and that me
OF the proceedings IN relation 70 nun are iein ro'
BEFORE Chief Justice JoSEs and Judges OAKLEY and VAN
Ds pERPooL.
Decisions.
William Restwick vs.. Jose NJ Espro.-This WAS
appeal from Chambers relation TO order OF one OF inc
in the harbor should only be held TO common bail IN an
action trespass entered against him by one oil his
mol boYns eyped The Court decided that has jurs
ction over the case The naval vessels OF friendly powe!
u he nrotected IN our ports supporting the regulations o.!
he coubr 10 which they may belong The engagement OF
Re,,TcE was with the Mexican Government and not with me
Eommsndsr of the vessels whose orders are TO return the crews
~ Yer, Cnz The plea that Bestweck IS an American clt,.
zen makes difference he made aI e a,gea WIN
another power and must abide by IT, Order aihrmed.
Edw. Ford VS.. E. Bsgovish This WINS nm action
II, assault md battery against OF the officers OF one of the
Mexican gate for togs'ns paini he beng Only passed.
d that the officer had no right og him. he not belonging
In the SCI The only question whethe! me man nad roa
et Tho vessel Tor had worked his PASSAGE or had been only
enoorIy on shore the latter being commended by the officer
The officer held to special bai By the Judgsn ambe's
in 81 0O, and an appeal made. ofuer IN |'amoeH coll
inned
Nichols va. Dusenberry.- dismissed; GER
on witnesses fees to be deducted for the bill ocosts.
Campbell va. Billinger ct al. We. Campbell.-De-
PENDANT entitled to costs.
Vfeeland rs. Lynch.-Judgment reversed.
Butler VS.. Fuller ct al.-Assignee entitled to costs.
Hecksher and Caster VS.. Union Bank, N. o.
Demurrer overued.
Vallet,e vs. Sauzade.-New trial denied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12

&C Mr.. CALHOUN, Secretary of State, returned
to Washington on the 10th, from visit to South
CeroIine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12

Total in "a Cos. IL ,2222 II ,827 2O,084 l96IU
Majority for Clay 1885; do. for Congress In
Oct. Ala gain 92l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12

n9- The Clay Tribune.-subscribers to the Clay
Tribune viii receive copy of the number of eek
II Tribune containing final result of the Presidential E
tion throughout the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12

M TIE DAILY TRIBUNE served al On ee'S nou, ~ a'
:, M, fsy or BROOKLYN at uHE week paya-
ns tbs Garner or by those who prefer it at the sansrete
for ,ir oo,h, or year payable at the office in advance
wishing to be served will ploaze send in their names
s.rou,h thu Poas Once O otherwise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12

mr. potrr,c,As's RroIsrrR--For the Election hs.ui'
of the different States BY Counties. &c zee the Po.ca
tor pubsbed al the Office of the Tnbune Pnoe M cec" PEI
single copy, 81 per dozen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12

90 Great Sale OF OIL Paintings, &C. sc :
Gallery of Oil Paintings, SIarble staiuaIy, very u
sfavings &C. &c. by the most celebrated Artists of Eu
% without exception. the greatest and the mod yortS
collection that has ever uiken place in the United siatsy
De offered Tor sale without at auction close The o.
Germ On Tomorrow and Thursday the Eth and 1ib ius
al Clock A. N. at the Gallery in the Granite Bda.'
-'i broadway where they are open for Inspection ~
MISSION, FREE. Don't forget.
% number of seat, 81 feet in length, with bacr' GO
In the Gallery for sale low, The entrance on Broadway
nl2 q f2o)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12

FANCY CurLERr-Over l50 different patterns Of Josa
Rodgers L Sons Wostenhom's most highly finished KoTn
embracing every kind Of Congress- Wlamclie Pencil an
Oihce KNIVES, with full assortment Of ma fss and ND
wee2er' Boot and Button hooks, Key rings, Scissors, r.
&c at the toilet furnishing store I63 Broadway-G sarndo
& Son. f2o) nIaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12

INPkovED FARMING IN VlRGNn.-Mr H. r.
Robey, near fredericksburg, Va. gives US the fol-
loving favorable account of the effect of egrcul-
tural papers in improving the husbandry of his
nsighborhood When l commenced farming,
determined to try the new system of husbandry,
because | saw the old plan would not do; The
farmers were all going backwards, OF getting
poorer every year; my new neighbors laughed
at me, when they SAW me occupying SO much of
my time in hauling mud and socs from the
swamps to put in my manure pile, and asked
where | got that notion from. My reply YVES,
from the Cultiyator. They laughed still more,
and called me the book farmer said would
soon find out my folly and go back to the good
old custom. as they Call it. Many OF those men
have acknowledged since that have been pur-
suing the right plan. have now eight barrels
Of corn growing where six years ago one barrel
could not be grown; and all my information has
been derived from agricultural papers. Some of
my neighbors for two or three years past have
been taking the CultiTator, and you can perceive
an improvement upon the farms already. They
are now not content to put up with the bare ne
cessaries of life. A spirit Of improvement seems
tn have taken hold of them; they begin to cul-
,va,e improved varieties Of fruit fer market and
for their families; thus adding profit and plea
sue, where neither could be found before they
began to read agricultural papers" Culiivator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12

e The NATURAL History OF CouRrsHiP, by
Punch illustrated with ten plates, may be had Of
w. H. Graham, l60 Nassau street. Price 25 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12
poIIFlCIaNs REGISTER.

ELECTION RETURN for Is4U-'4o
~ The PoLrTIcIAS's REeisrhrS, eos; IN isiO
n.ssuo Ill ,bs subsequent Elections down to tins
s s b.. inst been Issued from this office. This IS
s,,- Register, containing the nearest approximation
me- make TO the Popular Vote in the recent Eec-
tons Of Virginia Indiana, Missouri, &C. &c WITH
List Of the present Congress, Times Oh ho,c,hs
edition is but small. Price l23 cents, or 81 per
dozen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12

To MEDICAL SrUpENTs.-We understand Wit
liam R. Wagstaf, NJ. D. Resident Physician oflhe
New-York Lying,in Asylum, intends delivering
course OF thirty six Lectures on Midwifery at the
Lecture Room, 639 Broadway, two doors below
Bleecker-strset. The introductory will be deliver
ed this evening at half past seven o'clock. AS
these Lectures will be free, those Students who
wish 10 study this particular aud necessary branch
Of their profession, would do we'll TO attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12

erwise.
We have not set forth all the considerations
which impel US to oppose the Native American
movement, and especially any merging of the
Wing party therein. We might gain BY such
step few unreliable allies, who would desert US
in the hour of need, but We should lose more than
we gained, and those We lost would never conc
back to U.s. Test this By the case of our City !:
Here was Native party started by Loco Focos.
and at Its first trial taking large majority OF its
votes from that side. Tae next time it obtained
some 10000 votes from that side, whilo the
Wings, including many not Natives, gave that
ticket $4,000 votes. Here seemed the firm com.
its next trial was al cur last Election, when the
ant;.Native Wings voted almost entirely for the
Native Assembly tickle, as the only anti.Texas
ticket they could elect, and the ticket which
would bring votes to them on the main issue
They confidently expected, aid were encouraged
10 expect, Native vote in turn which would
send the Clay Electors out OF the City from Two
to Five Thousand votes ahead, which wsuld
have secured his Election, But what was the
,esuIt? Half the Loco Foco Natives of April
sh.ndonsd their own tickle: and went back to
Tammany Hall: half the residue voted for Polk
and Dallas Electors with the Native local ticket;
IL, Tolls were not watched and Illegal votes re
ected. as We had been promised; and. While the
Natives CARED all they wanted, bat one Con
src..m man, the Wings were cheated every Say,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19
\ New Dish for Two,

The new Family Cook BHk, published in
London. quaint affair, gives the following re-
cine for DISH for Two" called Marriage. Il
NAV be served in the same way IN this part Of
the world.
Catch younr gentleman and lady. The
young gentleman will be best raw, the young
lady quite tender. Set the gentleman at the
dinner table; take bottle of wine-claret IS
good, porter is better, a dash of champagne viii
give it a briskness; let him soak in this mix
ture for a couple Of hours ii no Signs OF boil
ing. try another bottle. When getting red in
the gills, take him INTO the drawing room; it N
winter, set him at the fresmc vita the lady,
throw IN dish ofgrcen tea, of about three cups
10 each: let them simmer together. Il in the
sum ncr time, place them IN II current of air,
as near the window and as much out Of sight
as YOU can; stick the lady all over with flowers,
then place them near the piano. aud keep stir
ring them till the lady sings. When you hear
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19
The Value of the Newspaper.

Somcbody-a very sensible somebody-speaks
as follows "A child beginning to read be-
comes delighted with newspaper because he
reads OF names and things which are very ia.
miar, and he will make progress according.
ly. A newspaper in one year, says Mr.. Weeks,
is worth quarters schooling to child, and
every father must consider that substantial in
formation is connected with this advancement
The mother ofthc family being one Of its heads
and having more immediate charge of child
ren, ought to be intelligent of mind, pure in
language, and always cheerful and clrcumspect.
As Instructor of her children, she should her
self be instructed A mind occupied becomes
fortified against the ills of lfe and is braeed for
any emergency. Children amused by reading
or study are, of course, consideratc and more
easily governed"
Meals Saturday Gazette says THE differ
ence between people who read the newspapers
and people who do not, is striking. 1t may al
most be seen in their faces and it is at least
made evident in two minutes of conversatio
w Z nave iluCtu uttH dlNdSS VI OplnlOl, lUhl
newspapers of the proper character should be
regularly placed in the hands of children, as
soon as they are able to read. 1t will soon be
to them pleasure as well as an advantage,
and its beneficial effects in weakening the mind
would be felt throughout life We might even,
if we had leisure just now, prove that to read
the journals is an improver Of beauty-an actu-
al cosmetic, giving intelligence to the eye, ex.
pansion TO the brow, and vivaclty to the eX-
preston. The aspect often indicates the soul
and ifthe soul be dark and unenlightened, the
imprint will be likewise on the visage. How
often do we see children with the most bright
and intellectual look, become gradually heavy
dull and contracted in their expression, as they
advance towards maturity. And why is this
for want OF the proper mental culture. The
! best part of their nature pershes for lack OF ex
ercise. They do not read the newspapers
People may laugh, perhaps ; but if this be {
Jest, there is not little of truth in it.