davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09

misunderstanding TO the full returns of the
New-York Tribune, the wings have gained eigh-
teen delegates from last year, making change of
thirty.six, and giving wing majority Of eight on
Joint ballot. This saves U. S. Senator.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09

u-The Legislature Of this State assembled at
New-Hav on the 1st inst. Hon. Charles W.
Rockwell was chosen President pro. tenn. of the
Of the Senate. and Nelson White of Danbury, Clerk
The House was organized by the election of Cha's
J. McCurdy as Speaker, and the choice of suitable
persons as Clerks, Messengers, sc. The Speech
Of Gov. Baldwin, though too long altogether, is an
able and well written document, and breathes the
true spirit of patriotism and an ardent attachment
10 our free institutions.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09
SILT GROUND.

TNHE Subscriber will grind Salt at his mill
l. near the Valley Turnpike. on the 18th
and l4ih Of May, and the 10Th and 10th of
June. Ground Salt for sale. r. MURRAY.
Liichfeld, Mav |, 1874. AZ
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09

GooD.-John C. Spencer has resigned the office
Of Secretary Of the Treasury. II is to be hoped he
will return permanently to private life.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09

Al Court IF Probate hidden al Salisbury
Di,hin and far the district IF Sharon, on the
3Oth day Of April, A. d. 1874.
PreS,.nl john G. Mitchell Esq. Judge.
~ STATE Of Enoch Lewis late Of Sharon
- in said District dccenss,d. On mnton
of Mvrnn Harrison Executor of the last will
aud testament of said deceased, this Cour,
does limit and allow to the creditors of said
estate six months from the date hereof in
which to exhibit their claims TO said EXrcu.
tor or ht. detarred a recovery. And this
C,nlr, directs said Executor to give notice at
3, h. tim,r so limited hy publishing this order
in ii nrwSpapr. printed in L'tchtiad and nv
posting copy thereof an the public sign
post neareS, the place where the said de-
ceased last dwet in said Town Of Sharon.
A true copy of record.
5O* John G. MITCHELL, Judge
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09
STRAYED,
NOTICE.

WHEREAS my wife, DEBORAH ANN. has
w Jeff my bed and board without provo
ration, this il to forbid all persons h"rboring
or trusting her on my account, AZ ] will pay
no debts Of her contracting after this dnie.
49,. SHUBAEL L. HURLBURT.
Cornwall HolLotc. May g. 1874. "oO
VKTORKING CANVAS-A new supply Of
w n very superior quality t"r snl'. nv
March IL. rHELPS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09

YOUNG LADIES' SCHOOL.
NNHE Summer term will commence on the
Il LIST Wednesday, Of June 1874.
TIL e terms are as follows:
Board in private families 1925 per week.
With the Principal including tuition $l75,OO
per year.
TERMS.
SENIOR Glass, $1,000 per term,
JUNIOR CLASS. $l2.OO per term.
Litchtied May Sd 1914. 50
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09
District W Kent. SIS.

Probate Curt. April rs, 1874.
II STATE If J; ck,un Il. Bull late ot Kent
IL in slid District deceased.
The Court at Probate for the District Of
Kent hath Hunted aud allowed SIX months
from the date hereof for ,h.. creditors vt sad
estate represented inSnlvent in which 10 ex-
hihit their Claims ihereto and has appointed
Wells Brardsley If said District and Henry
M-rwin ut New Milford in the County OF
I.itchtield Commissioners ~ receive and ex-
anime said claims. Certified bv
RUFUS FULLER JR. Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet AZ the late dwelling house Of the said
deceased in the town nf Kent on the Is, day
of June A. d. 1874, and the 9th day Of Oc-
tnhrr. A. ID. 1874. mt 10 O'clock in The fore
NOON IF each ut said DAYS for the purpose
of attending TO the business Of their said ap.
pUinirn"nt,
M Msnrx Sta"U,srT' commissioners.
All persons indebted tn said estate are re.
qurst..d to make immediate payment To
50 BENJAMIN s. Hunt, Administrator.
THE Judge Of the Court Of Probate for the
l. district of Wa:rrtown has limited and al
lowed 6 months from the date hereof for the
creditors Of the estate of Content P. B,rnes.
late of WateriOwn in sn id district .deceased,re
presented nsOIvent. in which to exhibit their
cla!n,s thereto; and has appointed Jere'ni-
ah Peck, and lAmnn w. Cutler. r"mmis-
siuners Ia receive and examine said claims.
Certified hy
IIoLBROoK CURTIS, Judge
The subscribers give niIcr that They shall
meet al the dwelling h"Is'' nt k'mam w. Cut.
Ter in said Watert.wn,on the 2t)ih day ut inst.
MAY aud on the Alb day Of Nov. next AT one
O'Clock in The afternoon. on each ct said
days, for the purpose Of attending ON the bu.
siness Of said appointment.
JEREMIAH PECK. (c,r,,,-s
LEMAN w. CUTLER.
All pers0ns indebted Ia said estate. are re-
cuesied /" make immediate payment to
BENJAMIN NJ. PECK, Administrators.
Waiertown. May 4, 1874. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09
rHNO the Court of Probate for The District
IL of Roxbury:

rHNO the Court of Probate for The District
Il Of Roxhury:
The application Of DANIEL G. PLATT of
Washington. county of Lilchfied. respect
fully showeih-Thai he il guardian 10 Eras-
ius J. fIurlbut Of said ROxhury. minor be-
longing to said district, and that said minor
Is the owner Of the following real estate in
tenant and common with George L. hurlbut
deceased, viz: three pieces Of land situated
IN the northwest part Of said Roxbury with u
dwelling house standing thereon, hring the
land conveyed to the said George Land F..
ras,us J. Hurlbm .Jri"ily, by William ilurl-
hut and George Hurlbut. as the town rec0rds
doth more fully describe, and valued at a.
bout o..c hundred and fitty dollars.
And he further says. That the ESTATE is at
present Unproduciive; iha, the avhils there.
Of are wanted for the support. MA inienance.
and education Of said minor. and thai il will
be- for the advantage Ot snid minor To- sell the
same, and invest she avails thereof accord.
ing To law; wherefore he says that there is
just and reasonable Cause for selling the
same. He therefore prays the Court to order
said real estate TO be- sold, and Ia empower
him or some other meet person To sell the
same, pursuant to the statute in such case
made aud provided. -D,ied April 22.i 1874.
d. G. PLATT. Guardian.
UISETacI ~ KOrbuTy, FrO5Gie COurL s..
Rorbury, April gid, 1914.
ORDERED-That the foregoing application
be heard and determined nj the Probate OF.
fee in R"xbusy ON the l2,h day of June,
1874, AT 0 O'clock GDrcn,mIm; and that notice
thereof be published in some public newspa-
per near the place where such real estate
lies, three weeks successively, at least six
weeks pcfore said time assigned.
40 HERMAN b. EASTMAN JunOe
DY virtue Of an order from the honorable
, Court Of Probate for the district Of
I.itchfold, the subscribers will sell al private
sale SD much Of the Rral Estate Uf JosEPH
FARNUM. decreased. as will raise the sum ut
One Thousand and Thirty Five Dollars and
cightetO cents, wiihincidrni charges of sate.
DANIEL H. FARNUM. Al,n.,s
LtMAN II FARNUN. 4
I.ttcbE III, ApI.l 3tsI. io44 ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09
COunccticut legislature.
Saturday Morning, N

SATURDAY .U0TTang, may a.
Resolution passed appointing Messrs. Brooks.
Wells, and Hamilton. a committee on Finance.
The Speaker announced the following Commit
tee on Unfinished Business Of tie last Session -
Messrs. Philips Of Windsor, Cornwall of Cheshire,
and Henderson.
The Speaker ANNOUNCED the following Joint
Standing Committees
on the JsMieiayy-Hon M. Osborne Of the
Senate, Messrs. Dixon. Foster o. New Haven, Lip
pitt, Swift, Ames, Abernethy, ST. encer and Talcott.
On the School Fund.--Hon. Mr.. Hoyt Of the
Senate, Messrs. Foster, of New Haven, Dayton,
Hull, Hawley of Broolfeld, COT, Noble, Pratt and
Peck. ISL s.,. ...
On Banks-Hon. Mr.. Rockwell of the Senate,
Messrs. Swift, Taylor of Enfield, Merriman Of New
Haven, Constock, Davidson, Lawrence, Arnold
and Crawford.
On the State Pxison.-Eon. Mr.. Catlin of the
Senate, Messrs. Strong of Milford. Cornwall Of
CRANKY, Morgan, Bulkley, Potter, Woodward of
Torrington, Webb and White
On .Nesc I6seUs and Probate Disfyicts Hon.
Mr.. Selden of the Senate, Messrs Huntington, Ohm
sted, Cornwall Of Cheshire, Wilson, Spalding,
Phelps Of Barkhamsted, Dickinson and Kenney.
On Roads and BFidgeS.-Hon. Mr.. Lowrey of
the Senate, Messrs. Palmer, LOOMS, Cook Of Wal
lngford, Warner, Sco6eld, Grosvenor, Sedgwick
and Sweet.
On Interpretations other than Bnnks.-Hon. MFR.
Taintor Of the Senate, Messrs Minor, Fitch, Tow
send. Robo ms Of Lisbon, Wood of Killingy, Lewis,
Swan and Francis.
On Claims Hon. Mr.. Peck Of the Senate,
Messrs. Copp, Case, Buckingham. Sanford Of Wes-
ton, Carter of Canterbury, Catliu, Wight and
Collins of Ellington.
On Diuorees.-fIon. Mr.. Billings of the Senate,
Messrs. Beardsley Of Monroe, Sexton, Church of
Oxford. Gallup, Holmes, Humphrey, Chapman
and Ellis.
On EducatiOn.--Hon. Mr.. Plummer of the SEN
ate, Messrs Stuart, Brooks, Noyes, Read, Dyer,
Camp, Hurd and Porter. kna
on Military Retsr7as.-Hon. Mr.. Smith Of the
Senate. Messrs. Burns. Smith of Woodbridge and
Stone, Ii tal u. s...r-t
On Sale Of Lpsds.-HOn. Mr.. Buel of the Sem
ate. Messrs Burnham Of Windham, Elmer and
Wadhams-N II. Herald .s,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09

The Natioual Intelligencer says =" 1t is UNDER
stood that the members Of the Senate are justly
indignant at the violation Of the privileges Of that
Sody, BY the disclosure of the particulars Of the
md if common report if to be trusted. they have
he subject under consideration in secret session,
md are determined to probe the matter to the bot
tom, and to punish the delinquent il discovered
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09
Sn Bushels Potatoes for sale by
~ J. ADAMS,
District of Plymouth, - J
probOIe Court. ADri 9th. 1914.

at June neXts nj O'CLOCK III Inc forenoon.
(unle>s previously disposed of at private
sale,) SO much of the real estate of said de-
ceased as will raise the sum of seven hun
bred and forty one dollars and seventy six
cents. Sale to take place on the premises in
said Plymouth. Terms made known at the
time Of sale.
50* ELIJAH WARNER, Executor.
At Court of Probate hidden al Salisbury vith-
in and for the District Of Sharon, on The Isl
day Of May A. d. 1874.
Prese,u, John G.. Michel Esq. Judge.
TTPON the petition Of HeIry Surdam Of
- Sheffield, in the county of Berkshire,
MISS. showing to this court that he is parent
and natural guardian of Harlow P. Surdam
a, d Sarah Elecia Surdam, ofsald Sheffield,
minors. That said minors are the owners
Of real estate situated in Salisbury aforesaid,
in said district. viz: The following tract or
parcel of land situate and lying in the east
part of Salisbury aforesaid, and adjoining
the Housatonic River-lying on both sides
of the road or highway leading from John
Adams to John r. Wards, containing IS
acres more or less; bounded north on John
R. Ward and the heirs Of Nathaniel Church,
deceased, east on the Housatonic River,
south on John Adams and Oliver Ames, and
west by said Ames and Dauchy & Chap
mans land the said Harlow p. owning tour
ninths and the said Sarah Eecta one ninth
Of the same in common with others. About
III acres of said S. are under the ircnm-
brance of Silvia Surdnm's life estate in the
same, said minors interest valued at about
60O dollars that it would greatly cnnduce
10 the interest of said minors 10 have the same
sold and the avails vested and applied us the
law directs, praying for liberty to sell said
property for the purpose aforesaid, as per
petition on file.
1t is ordered by this Court, that said Guar.
dian give notice ofsaid application, by caus.
ing the same to be published in one Of the
newspapers printed in Lirchf-ld, in the
County OF ILchfirld.three weeks successive
~, at least six weeks before the hearing and
that said petition will he heard ut the Pro.
bate Office m said district en- the 18Th day
OF July next, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
Certified from Record
~ Y,,.1o
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09

Ma. BENrow AND ANNExATToN.-T Globe Of
Monday contains letter from Mr. Benton, in re-
ply to certain menbeEs, Of the Texss Congress, on
the subject of Aniexation. Mr.. Benton states that
he-was always friend to Iexas-cppcsed 10 ITS a.
bandonueut bg the United States in the Treaty n
1Sle-and since that time earnestly in favor Of re-
gaining it.s Bat he is oPposed to the present has
ty andiH sdSisSd vancouver Of this grasping Al
ministratiCn to manufaetaFe political caPithlS ,:
forcing it upon The country.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-06

MARRlED-On the LIST inst. by the
Rev. VIM. r. Nicholson, Mr.. SAMUEL
FORD Of this county to Miss CoRNELn v,
d ,ughter Of the Hon. |. r. Nl,h ,lson OF
Kinds conn y.
Having re ivrd the customary acknowl-
edgemrn,s we wish m re han an ordinar,
degfee Of happiness to the wed"ei p1Ir,
not in the commonplace m2tt,r of,"orsa
manner so usual on sach occasions, but
really, sincerely and empbaticaliy.
On TIL lrs!ay til An inst, by iTcarv
Foster Esq, Mr.. D,neI Ii'gnight to Miss
Caroline Rowland, all Of this county.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-06

raicly over the waves OF lie, is Religion
which may be compared in every point
OF view 10 the sensitive primrose. The
modest flower shrinks in dismay before
The Iorvid glances { the garng MONDAY
Gun; but when the golden clouds of even
tide are gathering around the horizon, and
The light summer breeze comes waiting
delicious fragrance over The balmy earth,
then, one by one, the timd flower info DIS
her tender leaves, and bursts IN all her
lovcllness upon the admiring gnze. So
wnh Religion: in vain you reek to find her
blooming IN mind that is constantly TN.
der teverlsh u W OF passion and excite
men': but when tho pure and milder ray
ofplely and peace falls gen ly as the even
Ing dew upon the human mind, and the
cool, refreshing breath OF reason comes
whi,per'ng softly to The listening ear,
then does the flower of Re igi'n. open
ing into life, diff sc her magic influence
through every chanper Of the human
heart, and like the preiumed primrose,
liung her BIO ming head, Continues to
smile beneath the moonlight ray Of "a calm
and holy Joy .--Helen MatheWs
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-06
CONDITIONS OF THE SOUTHERN
LITERARY MESSENGER.

l. The Southern Literary Messenger
is published in monthly numbers. Each
Number contains not less than Cd large
super royal pages, printed on good type,
and in The best manner, and on paper Of
the must eautful and expensive quality
2. The messenger" hereafter will be
mailed on or about the first day of every
m nth in the year. Twelve numbers
m Ike a volume--and the price OF su',.
scriptlon is SIS per volume, payable an 0d-
rance ;--nor will the work he sent 90 any
one, unless The order Tor 1t is accompanied
with he cash. OF The year commence
Nth the January number. No subScrip-
ton receired for less thdR the ear, untess
the indtridual subscribing chooses to pay
the full price Of a years. subseriptoa for
a less period. 90
RICHMOND, Va. &c.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-06
N c..
BY MES. NORTON.

~ MhS. NUhION
When poor in all but truth and love,
| cIa.ped thee to this beating heart
And vowed for wealth and fame t, rove,
That we mil hl meet NJ more TO part.
Years have gone by--Iong weary years.
OF toll t. win The comfort now,
o. ardent h pes--of sick'ning fears
And wea tn Is mine! but where art thou?
Fame's drzz'i ing dream for thy dear sake
Rose bngh,e r than before to me;
chung toaI deem'd could make
This burning heart more WORTHY thee!
Years ha> me by--ho aural drops
In mo ,k'ry DER my cherries brow;
A conquer'd world before me Stoops,
And Fame is mnc! but where art thoa!
In life's first hours, le-psed and lone,
wandered Trough the busy crowd,
B It now that lite's best hopes are gone,
They greet with smiles and m"rmurs
loud.
Oh! for thy voice--that happy voice
To breath its j,y'us welcome now!
Wealth, Fame, and all that should rejoice
To me are vain, for where art tn ~!
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-06

DER moral sentiments, and conservative
principles of the States. 1t bows TO The
"iron rules of caucus dictation. The
House of Representatives is composed Of
ne~ men, without reputation and unre
strained by public sentiment. whrse very
rules of proceeding mandcts their repug'
nance to calm inc Try and steady deIIber-
alton, and whose conduct displays ten
dencv of violence add outrage, disgrace
full to the country. the judiciary, too,
has SINK under the depressing Influence
at work al Washington. The general
character of The bench has greatly depre-
ciated, and the last appointment t. II was
made der circnmstinces AM IN man
ner that ~ patriot can approve. The adj
ninsrative apartments OF The Govern
ment exhibit the same unhappy change
Emhezzlement, detalcallon, neglect OF du
t., and extravlgance have aim Isl Lecome
features in Anne lean administration. -
We turn from the Federal Government
to The Constitution to fiud how little power
has been contided to it. We ask ourseve-
what quantities have been retained Tor
our Liberties. We scan the grants OF pow
err that have been made. We insist upon
a strict ronslru ton of the Constitution.
We lnok for the reserved rights of the
States; and we AK when AID in VIVA
manner MAJ the people Intervene 10 over.
come usurpailon, AM t. secure Them
sell es from the corrupt ons OF Govern
mlnl?
Daring this same period, another cues
ton has risen mo startling 'nSequence
The compromises ut ihe Cun,li'uti on IN
the subject al slavery are ''-lng all hoid
on public sentiment IL the NO n. me
right to rec aim fugitive slaves Is overpow-
cred there by adverse uu Ii "plnlon;
agItators are sem aago,d to enls leading
statesmen 10 opp silI'n t. our Institutions,
aud memorials 90 those Gov ernmens a'e
pre,tntei, asking that no arkn"w
mems Ut rIghl oi "A master 10 his slaves
shall be made A recital of the confia
gratilon If or city. and OF ploIlngS a
gaiLst the lives of our >ltZens, is grreiIl
aud compacenlly heard in pro'c Assem-
blIes; and ass ,claliuns are tornei /" The
enrichment of our property from our con
troll. Plans t the settlement o! backs
in the south (Jam'ica) and the west OF us
(Teyls) are f'rmed.
In this state OF things, or indu try is
invaded by un Just laws, and the compro'
mlse-that provision against invasion.
made under the most sacred and Solemn
oh lgati'ns for its observance, openly de-
MED. Yet snch is he blindness, the in
latnainn, we had well nigh said, (and we
do not knsw why we should not say ~
the slavery of party spirit, that public men
in the South viii sustain thnse who are en-.
gagged in this violation; and men of onl
own party, will surrender their votes TOR
the nominees of a caucus at Syracuse,
when the, dare not publish lis resolutions
for public inspection. We say that the
reserved rights of the States have acquir
ed significance that never attached t.
them ia any period of our nations hlsto-
~.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-06

60 gallons winter strained Sperm Oil
for sale by +, D.. WARD.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-06
A. II. f. AND u,
Z ttornep at Eau.

II ME connection in practice between
Il A. II. Handy g. John Handy hay
ing been discontinue {, each will hereafter
parcD aI,ne.
A. H. HANDY continues to practice
IN the Circuit Courts and the Coults at
Jackson; and may be found at his office
above lienderson's Corner, unless absent
on professional business.
Canton, Dec. Odd, lS43.-15-f
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-06
TENTH VOLUME.
OF THE
Southern Literary Messen-
ger,
FOR 1874.

The present number completes the lXth
volume of the Messenger; and the time
has arrived for announcing the XIII to it's
Patrons and the Public. The character
and oil jects Of the work are now fully
sh ,wn, and also how far these objects have
cen attained. The test Of nine years
has conclusively shown, that Southern en-
ergv, taste, talent, and iberAllty, can sus-
TIN Literary ;onrnal, Interior 10 none,
and, in the opinion Of many impartial
Judges, superi r to all the peri pdicals pub
i>hed in The United States. VIII assn.
rance does not tbs give for the fulncr!-
That energy shall net fig; that talent is
improved by pas, exercise, invgorated and
polished for yet higher iriumphS; sparks
are kindled that once appeared to be extln.
gushed; and newborn genins is spr' aiding
its wings for noble flights. That Liberal
lty is nourished by renewed prosperity; d
men, latei slinled in mental luxury, or
having learned in adversely the cheapness
and blessedness Of Literary solaces and
delights, will open purse and heart to re-
ceive every pure intellectual offering. The
Messenger solicits, nay shall claim their
patronage; Tor its character and contents
shIll ever be worthy Of encouragement u
appreciation. RELYING upon its own excel
lence, as il ALWAYS has done, it mnst and
shall prove itself most worthy OF support.
It's contrib iors have always been OF The
Srst order OF talent, native and cultivated,
vigorous and p lished; and such they viii
C n nue 10 be. A lisr OF The avowed wrl-
tels for the work will SION be published;
and the buolc will then see by what names
ami what pens, the Messenger has been
sustained, adorned and honor d. It's maI'
ter shall be choice, embracing prose and
poelical articles, Of the first beauty and
merit, mosll, original, sometimes selected.
Pleasure shall ever be combined with ulI'
lty and moral improvement; and the char
ac,eristlc soidlt, of its matter shall be,
ia great degree, still preserved. This
must arise necessarily from the character
of ITS contributors and the lofty aims OF
the work. Rejecting The foam and froth.
it will present The pure clear waters oil the
fountain. Where the waters tall, ruth
noise and clamor, the tIoth is found; but
the Messenger dips where they flow oh
gracefully in pelIucid stream.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-06
RELIGION.

ii m'nY persons nave been he rd 10
deIde the looms and asa ges Of he civI.
lied world. and he argument, gene ALL
eXaItIsed 10 oppose what apparently a.c
the must hartn es. ours uts;Net Il lew m u.
ments' 'hought Tiuli Re itirlent TO CON,
Nince any rrAecung min D., as to the e.
cessitN OF eni.rc no those rigid Laws oi
proprley, ~ wi hit ey niten he ID IN
su h api ius ond g4 Il we were t.
ana w minditlv M numerous petty ac
tins & INST which the on rod Of et-
au,t;e and de ornm is life n dI>appro
val, we sho ED find that there was it e, if
any, actual wrong IN the commftai of
such IT. :, bat were We n { 10 preserve
10 the very letter he strict. ct 60 den bar
RE which moral en- igh ennent has 81
beautifully prepared for rs, there would
be an end at once to that proper economy
hy which society in general is 81 evenly
ba anced and regulated. The human
mind, continual, acting upon its first i'm
pdlse, reg ,rdess OF thbse irons and Gu
toms which are Gus passports into the cir
cles of the polite word, is like II fair vet
egiected garden, where The weeds ofvul-
gnliy, lrlbulalion and vanity, are conlln-
ually sprlnging into life, thereby retardlng
the growth of those valuable flowers,
which should always prove the chosen
ornaments Of the mental parterre. The
only true and faithful star that guides US