davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-18
Herald Commercial C0rrespondense.
New OaLEArs, Dec. 9th, l oclk, r M

The sales Of cot0A3y estsrday 800 bales arrvals
Sugar, sales 450 hhas, at full prices Molassss-6O0
bbs At from FAX to 24x cents. The -four market was
dull during the day but closed in better state towards
the latter part Of the day with sales of something like
500 barrels at prices ranging from - so to IS IL In
q heavy busnsss was done, 5000 sacks having
changed hands.
In exchange there was fair demand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-18

There il no difference between giving the enemy aid
and comfort with nrms. and encouragement by the
S Il. s% ,SI my nc to yet out
than by nshting say fight il out am for procuring
indemnity for the war 50 that Mexico viii preserve the
Mr. POLLOCK obtained the floor and on his motion the
committee rose, and thsspeaker resumed the chair
cHArLArHs soNoREss-rHE cossrITurIor-THE pIF-
YroULrY OF CHOOSING MNIsrERs OF THE RIGHT RkLI
sCaoEsrEp. 80
Mr. HorxINs submitted a joint resolution, providing
for the election of two chapains Of different aensmina
The srrsnsa-fhe question is on agreeing to the
solution. lCries Of Adjourn, adjourn"
Gentlemen standing in all parts OF the hall some
with hats and coaks II was near the dinner hour
kns was not willing that vote should be taken before
he gave his views In the first place he said he was
not influenced in bis opposition to the resolutions by any
not for us 10 dictate the forms Of religion
He repeated he not moved by any hatred i'll will
towards clergymen Ii tbs resolution should be put in
proper form he would for it, and not without The
terms different denomination" ridiculous Laugh
teri Six hundred and thirty mine the number Of
Igous denominations of Chrstendom. In making
choice Of two get but poor choice. Laughter i
There can be but one true reigion-"ons God, one
faith, [laughte] and one baptism" new religion is
started every day-Millerism, Mormonsm, and other
isms. BY selecting from large number, in what
religion out Of hundred and thiry-nins. Laughter
If the presbyterian the right why have the two
the sams3 Why say "of different lenomnatisnsp As
it il, can't give my vote One may tell me what AZ
wheat tsdsy. and the other what is char TO %orr0W
nonsenss Two of six hundred and thirty nine! ooh
sdjournD But have another objection which Is that
We nave NOT tne GrecS Powsr " .ns cen.uon " ~
proprs'e one aoner iol s.y Isnk.sus PuPosos wnss
ever Csn you spProp,ss mensy ior an vcJsI. W
WniSn you cannos iegns'e Msn' wen nuve ,Olu.
sPnnSs! once insre .es. ~ nsvs Nv. ~ t a.
.se ss,"d a.. no. - ro tras.ury vii NV
seeu os'enlnruon ns. ~ .Vo t -. y w.A psJ
OUT o. my own pocket a. mucn iot ny man
move an emenonen', sossxs OUT sne w1ras VI unei
ons aemoninau0ns ana ssGonay, W aaalnx psovs0,,
ss tnS cnaPisans snsi io3H 70 nsnos 10. Psy, ~
tnsrs soS Unmoa S.s n n'' % S0l' ''' '
1rco', or sny PsIE 49,. a., ..,. A.. T..
Inc srxA.xn Massa 'ns' 'ne que'uoh "ouia nrs' %
'.n NJ IN IN INC smvna nm. IA -
H.. LOT, - - cr H ths ..r,,.u., -..Sv "a a.r.rt
e v d; Vn' n0' "oln '"o s'ANeA'- i's"' :" "'p"''
i'f C S,hnslJ .a a.. all r-.,, v...a e..
y ~ roso 80 socvna se oui.. W ony so.ou -. y.
"i' i'"'s ~, rnu -. "@ y"
rh. s,r.xx. lad bsfore The House ssver.l exeautvs
st;on. smong them one from the stats dana a.
s lit ~at.rsnca - the consnl.r svst.r. vhich suh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-18
40 THE LADIES.

AIDES ifyou will peer -, Broadway well known
IL a. The Prcmiun store will be sstonished tho
If Article sold there Theyconsist
OF splendid assortment Of fancy dress Cos and Head
esses style Of Chimmasets and Collsys also,
Mourning ofevery ption together wath sssomeut
or Evening Dresses for French Embroidsres Laese,
Hbbons, Flowers, Feathers, Gloves, and other ert
css mention. Ladies' wanting such articles
for the holidays viii do we'll to call so Broadway nearly
opposite Nihos, where variety Of Freneh Goods
he sd AZ the 'e~ess r-rkrt r-rc-s d3 9wsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-18

domestic Importation. :
CHAsLEsToS-Brig Moses-ls6 bales cotton MoreheecT
io2 do Levericn-2 DO Bronsonio do saekstt pei
cher cos rice II Leyereh-S cotton gns Lylcf
Rch-i Dbl kempy-l do McNulty-lI7 bales eos'o" !"
order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-18

Cleared.
ship Marion, Edwards. Liverpool, Taylor Mcuel-
Bark Gender TIob, 81 CroIr Assp Chsuncsy; Fanny
Colt Jseksoa. New Orleans, xcCready Co; Preceo-
Deal Rieord kichmond; Egnomeus Mansfield Rio de
Janciro ho Corning 4 Son-Brg Wilson Fuller, Cobb,
Nsvsnnah, Dunham Dmon- Schrs Welcome SWIM, Barba
does, Wood; Export Glover, New Orleans; w w Wyse,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-18

Lewis, ElshaIss Allen s. MaTs a R.. prr M;1,s
Wilmington; LynchbuT, Gould, Richmond.
Shin s.. Holmes. Berry. from New Orleans with cotton,
Bark Austin tuew) Love from Portland sailed the lat
Island and has since gales from North
Brig Noses Loveland from Charleston. with cotton. to
Brig WaIco Eddy. from St Croir, sdays from Newport.
WIN te ds1ss JsIss 20 days from St Johps NF with
mf Brig itchmsn. "a hours from sOainssOn in
Srs Hope tnsw Bu',e "a days from Plymouth Mass in
schr Dispatch Coarson from Brandywne with corn meal
to Aymar Co. below.
/ bark-unkuowp Wind blowing gale from NE.
Also, brig Georr'ans- sailed.
Brig James, Boomsn hence for Antwerp. On Monday
sssn Of y bs the s!..y se "aS Spit
S pGana cu .ss
ships. 49,
Herald marine O. rrespondsncs.
NKw O.LEAEs. Dee 9, 1875
weens RIO GranSs Below cO%as up sap
whi
carEoes
BosTcT Dee MCla ,tsamship Galed0Iia tH att ",
Harvest, Rice rsSTdsn..; Sarah psming, shslsSns Ms;
CooE Passport; Mary Farley Fsrnhsm. Newcastle, Mel KO-
ret Hill, Saco. -,
tHARLrsror, Dec ls-Ar ship Rdsout Brown, Bait, Me;
bark Savannah Mustard de; bgs Antoine Pace Cam
den Me; Anusnda.s Sherman do; Mama freeman. 6os,su-
Went to sea- ship Roger shsfmsn Nichols Hvrs sch, Jim
Hapcock Seubiaes NYork Arr Nth, ships FsiIheld Levs
land NYork Foritude, Libby, Portsmouth, Nh; Csse,n.
Torrey. Bath, Me- Hanover Rodgers do Cld ship jshn
MssInr Dec s-Arr schs Emily souder, AImy, Phils;
Ls.ninston. Townsend. NYOII CD, ship L0ui'' Tsy'
Liverpool e. 49,. -
nor Phila Mary Elizabeth, Buckaoo do; sloop Wares
Thompsou, NJ York.
tens schT Butler We.ms, Rio GIsnds CD ships Gronus
Smith Boston; John Harvard Read, Livsrpoo Mudora
BorIand Giasscw; bark Jane & Wians PsTker n YerA
Ar 9TH ships Vicksburg, Perry NYork; Liberty, Ner
Trssco,t ChsIlestca biEs Clarisa. wss Bsrsadoss4o
PaoyIprNcE Dee E5-Arr schrs job. Ireland, Ryan.
Phila; Havana Meshon do; Abstract, Cross Norolk No
bert Smith, Richards. York Below, fore and at sehr
lumber laden sloop supposed be the Nimrod from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-18

WAsHINGroN, Dec. is, 1916
Mr.. Gildimsss Speech snd Repies-The Consuisr Sys-
fsm-Tne ChapIains.
suppose that your reporter has accurately noted the
doings Of TO day in the House but may not be
to say that Mr. Giddngs made speech bald the
Mexican side than has yet been delivered He very
lcmnly arragned the President the bar of Omnipo
tencs" to for the killing Of all "Mexcans and
Americans :" Mr. Holmes of South Carolina, told him
that slaves better than aboiionsts but Mr. Gid.
dings did not to be offended he holds the
hty of all men, OF every hue and complexion, matter
whether dwelling the burning sands of the equator
in the temperate Messrs Pay and johnson of
Tennessee, calamity to the defence Of the Admit
nisra The last named gentleman particularly
severe those Who he said, followed the unholy
pies the ederslsts during the last with Great
Britain, and gave comfort" to the enemy.
Mr. Petit, 10 usual, opposed the election Of chap
lans " Of different denominations" He looked such
distinction ridiculous, there could be but true
religion He denied that he inimical to ministers
his objection was that the constitution of the United
States did not justify Congress in prescribing any par-
cuar f rms He would pay for clerical services out of
his private funds and advised others to do the
However, Mr. Pettits views not sustained and by
large vote the resolution to appont chaplains was
passed SO next day the reverend gentle
will be chosen, to open the two hou with prayer
during tn 4. week and preach on Sundays.
One Of your correspondents has alluded to a report
from the Secretary OF State the consular system 1t
is large document. and highly interesting, and
sent to the House to-day. MEMO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-18

4 A. = - a
with honor. out of every in which abe
msyl engage. and that, therefore, there is no
possible yisk in sustaining war, ell the chances
being In favor of its But the wings too
vetous. They must have all the glory, they will not
take any, and they will not play their cards
to divide the honors Unless they have the entire
nsgemsnt Of war they range themselves in opposition
TO III whereas fthey to throw up their caps, and
shout Justify for every war, though it be COM
mepcsd under democratic auspices if they do not gain
all the glory they will at least deprive their advesaes
of the satisfaction Of growing the defeat Of their OPP
position.
The wings have mu h to learn They are still very
young in the science of politics. notwithstanding that
they have great deal of talent among them Coquetry
In public man. marketable girl, any political party
Is most dangerous experiments and the indirect coque
fthe wings with the sboonsts by the adoption of
of their foolish doctrines opposition to the war,
Is absolute infatuation.
e If they act wisely they will Immediately cut adrih
from everything that has the ssmblance of connection
with the aboHonsts out boldly for the warit is
the eleventh hour to be but better then than not
at sll-and produce impression throughout the
try before the close of the war; that they have given
as jealous support their opponents-then they
viii decidedly have fair prospect of successwithout
pursuing this course they lost.
The imposition of revenue duty of twenty FIVE per
cent on tea and coffee will aid them materially. The
entire West will be aroused this question The store
keepers out West are mostly whgs-how this happens
explan-bu the fact have received from indu
bitable authority. Well those wing store keepers, and
their customers tho ladies', will naturally have divers
conversations the sudden rise in the price of coffee
and the wing rekeepers will naturally lay all the
blame the administration. The ladies cut West,
less it be that the laws which govern society in other
portions Of the earth do not obtain there may be auppo
sed to exercise small influence their husbands
The unavoidable consequence of this influence together
with the arguments Of the keeper and may be,
of the desire of the husband for peace, will be the aban
donment of his democratic predictions and Of those
mon who have been 80 rash to impose tax on his
wife's tea and coffee.
Mr. Mckay has called together his committee for to-
morrow, that may expect to have ofthe
bills smbodying the financial measures recommended by
government, introduced into the House.
GAIVIENgIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-18

RrcHMoNp, Dec l6-Ar schr Santee, Carlo, Bangor CID.
schr Lowell, Baker, Boston.
M EpICAL AID-DR. FEMeEIT On ses,lisy asrvoss-
V1 and secret diseases. kcJsst Rpbhssss poP.as
essay concealed OF the decline q an
sing Of excessive indggenee
and youthful npradenee, terminating IN nervous Deputy
constitutional weakness and all those slnkng anxeucS
which act the weak, the ssdsntary and the
Surgeons OF London and Edrburgh snd aaaa.e Jssr
SON Medical College, Philadelphia The Doctor daily con
suited his Office lo6 Fulton street, all those diseases
where the Book can be obtained for 81 oil lm.r
MO CURE NO PAY-DR CORBITT, Is Duane street,
IN (menber of the Royal College Of Surgeons. London)
be consulted in the treatment OF certain decats as
enables Dr. e. the wort form Of this diseases
cured Ia four mercury used; strctIe
cured in weeks without any pain; Consttu-
tonal debility Those individuals whs have indulged ID
certain habit can positively be restored :? heath
BY mushroom dentist Remember IS Duane street
next door to DR. Jehnsoa's oil lm-rm
nOCTOK YOURSELF.-The time has arrived nU~, thas
- afflicted with private diseases need no more be
the victims Of quaekery sDr Gregory No. Roosevelt
has Published his these complaint whis
avail shsms.iyss IT, TSs price Of the bo.s is cents
and by prescriptions as private
y he chooses In addition the usua routine Of sexual
easc fully explains the Of Hour alb9s, barIenness
impotence sexual debility, seminal wesksess, besides
other deangemen.s which would be proper to
and the following Drug ores-3o Fulton streets A.
D. Sands 100 Fulton street; Aspswa william sure Ell e
H. King. 1872 Broadway; Weeks Anderson 81 kewery D.
Sands CO., n East Broadway; Dr. A. w. W0fe lA6 De
aney and both of Broadway al ChanbeS
street fft do lmos~nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-18

nA;COOrER. "a DUANE street, between Chatham sd
the practice private diseases If Ded
cal man in New ork He the aggravated
days. Cooper has dscoyereda new reth
cd by which the form II IN from
one to two weeks, with scarcely pain the patient
debility, brought by habit uduiged
and small Of the back, confusion OF intellect. forgealaes
warranted in every case or NO charge paid
tanning IS for advice, attended G Be not deceived
Dr.. Cooper has &C connection with any other Office
d7lm&c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-18

I'M. JUnNSON, II Duane street. near ChGtnam 80 eeL 80
~ well known the successfu practitioner in New
York in the Of delicate diseases The Doctors
existed for years. prs-ennent elect su1etuTe ulcers
body the pains head and
bones of the legs eectuay cured. Constitutional weak
brought habit INDUCED in by young men
cared Recent cured in four days without wsrea
letters containing Of %, attended Don't be dscsv-
ed. Dr. Johnson is way connected with Mushroom
Dentist or his COLLEGE mo im~m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-18
By Last Nights Southern HAIL.

Home ksOft9s
RICHMOND Dec l6-Ar schr Santee Garlic, Bangor CID.
schr Lowell. Baker. Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-18

me- must reply.
Mr.. JoHN'os.-The member must belong to Qusksrs,
msni composed Of that description Of people. voice
There are some dancing Quakers now in the city "
to nature and necessity and the progress Of society pre-
Guides the idea OF any such state Of things As Christian
men who desire to do right, consider il our bounden
DUTY to protect and defend the government from any
foreign foe. All the sympathies Of the member from
Ohio seem to be enlisted in behalf Of Mexico. He for.
gets the injuries nActed the people Of the United
States by Mexicans Our citizens have been arrested
and ncarcerated and their goods seized and conscatsd
adjust Ss "or;o with 70
ed the rest remains unsettled Hc forgen the bloody
massacre at the Alamo, Of Fannin and his men and
while their blood and the bloed Of others cries to heaven
for vengeance he forgets to have single glow Of
sympathy for his own countrymsn. Mr. j. then read
disable the sggrsssor to prevent him from dsine an in
jury. and aer dilanG this branch Of the subject
to Justify the ADMINISTRATION for doing what has done
in California and New Mckee, he alluded TO Captain
stockton and General Kesrnoy have said he not the
greatest respect for epaulettes AS good whss they
their friends to deferd them. voice Is Captain
stockton whig' suppose he IL an smphibio.s poll
hss wss aS@ s'Gs
conhcted in their views; the wings conhictedall dis
agreed. II was objected in tho papers, that General
Mszicsns whit violations Of law ' what violations
Of thing sacred and right exclaimed tho as
:y SsG On.
scrap Of international here read extract from
book tor he General Kearney) justified in max
ing them iealty. But this not the Presidents
war, 1t is the peoples In 1919 ard 'l3, the
Federalisss stignstised the with Great Britain
~ James Madison's, Felix Orundy's, and the DEVILS
war tLaughterl Similar denuncistons are now heard
from the federaiists OF the present day II il strange
that there be war but il mus. be damnsbls,0
unconstitutional and unjustn and.ths President i'm
pesched and hurled from power Look at the picture
Here s the federal leader Of the northwest (r Gid
dngsJ there IL the gentleman from Massachusetts, (r.
wintnrops leading ihr division and cchoing the songs
sung during the war with Great Britain. The gentle
man from kentucky, Qr Dsvis) 10 attempting to bring
the division Of derslists ofhe slave States Where
Tennessee end Kentucky found during the last warf
Standing shoulder shoulder; while Massachusetts,,
through the poipits and the newspapers, found
against its country. The blood Of Tennessee and Ken
tuck poured out the same ground. And now,
where is the gallant Butler Leading his forces In
the hcke OF the fight and where there IL the greatest
danger Massachusetts 10 trying to impede the war In
which Tennessee and Kentucky are engaged. What
angular strange, and extraordinary combination 10 his
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24
M ISC ELL AM ECU =
GUNPOwDER SUPERCEDED.

We published brief paragraph, short time since.
nouncing the discovery, Europe, of method of pre-
pairing cotton in such be equal in power
when exploded, gunPowier. The statement went the
rounds of the press and generally regarded
of the humbugs of the day 1t appears, however, that
there deception in the statement The " ashing
ton Union has received letter from Europe reference
to the invention, lengthy extract from which give
below. In introducing il, that paper says
appears have been discovered about same time
by two OF the chemists OF Europe Ii seems destined to
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24
POETss Y
From the L0fayete Free Press.
NO. l-FOR THE DIVISION.
"FarrreH 10 me Bort"

Farewell to the cup. We have tarred too long
Where the juice of the grape adds It's wtcry to song
Ard the thoughts that ow'd freely sonbre and dull
And the brain becomes hcavy--Farcwel to the bowl,
No longer the eye beams with inteect's fires,
No longer the pen fancy's power inspires;
But Aush'd is the brow and degraded the soul,
And the mind is departIng-farcw TO the bowl.
Well tarry no longer where Joys ily away,
And the and the soul los" tn cir richest array
Where eye mock eth eye unr.caning they roll,
And the tongue whispers foly-farewcII to The bowl
Oh. think if the dear who smiles in thine eyes,
Once thy proud mind in this shameful disguise,
How her heart would reject thee; how sadly her soul
w ould pity and leave ti,ee-Ihen flee from the bowl.
Then think. the moment Of thinking be past.
And the chains of the mighty around thee be cast:
Return. ere the iron shall have entered thy soul,
And thy whole life beside bca on the bowl!
Lafayette, Nov. l. 1916. -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24
BRIGHT SPOT IN AFRICA.

\ ,cafe'or yves the following picture Of tho
osleya mss est bshod n Cape Coast, which
viii surprise aui CRAFTY such rs suppose Liberia
the only Chf stan settlement IN Western Africa.
- IL mist il,crcSilng foaturo IN this place ~
the English Methods, Ep.s,op7l Mission; which
has boon established about twelve wears The
III .sson house is comm 81 .ous ~tono building on
"a lie, alton on tho north end o. the town. They
have a church % feet by 70. They havo en-
ploycd n tho mission. u European and GO Native
African teachers anl assistants. Twenty stations.
embracing cxlcn, OF country 100 miles on il,
coas. and 22o in the Interior. They have i'll ali.
about 500 church members. All their teaching
anI labor done by natives. They have one
Of tho mos: interesting congregations have
IN Africa. The chapel was full--all were natives
bat ten ar twelve. Nearly three hundred oil them
were SAID 10 be members of Tho church. Let
tho opposcr of missions witness this scene. and
compare this congregation with their heathen
nei1hbors and thea say that missions do no good.
Some Of the natives here arc worth thoir thou
sands. and trusted by the captains of vessels
for TWO or three thousands dollars Il! Time
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24
FOR YER THIN f

In the range of English Fugitive Poetry, few pieces
are 10 be with Of deeper pahos more tender ee
ing than the following. by Aarc Watts 1t breathes
the very soul Of devoted affection;
For ever thine, wlate' uis heart be'iae,
For ever thine, whateer lot be cast
Fate, that may rob $ Of all wealth beside,
Shall leave us love till life itself be past
The world may wrong us--wc viii brave its hate:
False friends may change and tlser hopes decline;
Though bowed By cankernr Wen smile at fate,
Since thou mine, beloved, and am thine
For ever thnc--whcn circIing years have spread
Times snowy blossoms Der thy placid brow;
When Youths rich glow, its purple light is fled,
And lilies bloom whore roses flourish now.
Saw shall l love the fading beauty less,
Whose sprng-tIdc radiance has been wholly mInc 4!
No, come what viii, thy steadfast truth III bless
In youth, in age. thine own--for ever thine
For ever tlne-at evenings dcwv hour,
When gentle hearts tcnderest thoughts incline;
when baniest odcrs from each closing flower
Are breathing round me--thiuc, for ever thine!
For ever thine! amid the bosterous crowd,
When the Jest sparlslcs with the sparkling wine,
may thy gentle name aloud,
But drink o thee in thou ght-forevcr thine!
Iwould not, sweetest, profane that silv'ry sound:
The depths # love could such rude hearts divine.
Let the loud laughter peal. the toast go round,
My thoughts, my thoughts chine. for thine
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24

The Mexican War.-Mr. Folks administration expect
have made capital of the Mexican War: but
the experiment has failed-t has cos. more treasure
and more blood than anticipated; and has brought
the Government into dIsrepute- The burden the
shoulders Administration has become great
directions have been given 10
General TAYLOR concentrate his troops Monterey
and there remain inactive until Congress meets-when
whole will be thrown upon that body, thus
Mr. Polk and his advisers VIII escape from the difficulties
which their rahness and lack OF wisdom has plunged
them.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24
THE. NEWSPAPER.

Il is a great mistake in fomalo education 10
keep the young lady's time and attention devoted
10 tho fashionable and polite literature of the day
If you would qualify her for conversation, you
must give her something TO talk ,bout-givo her
an Acquaintance with this actual world and its
TRANSPORTING events. | rgc her 10 read the news
papers, ans be familiar with the present character
and movements of car History is Of scmo
importance; but tho pas. world Is dead and wo
have nothing 10 do with it. Our thoughts and
our concern should DO for tho present world to
know wha. il is. and 10 improve its condition.
Let her have an intelligent opinion, and be nblo
10 sustain intelligent conversation concerning the
mental, moral. political and religious movements
of our times. Lot the giIdod ANIMALS and pocrts
on the center table be kept covered with tho week
y and daily journals. Or. if thoy are left in tho
book store, and the table is well supplied with
newspapers, her mental and moral character and
her common sense will not suffer on account of
their absence. Let the whole famiIy-men wo-
men and chiIdren--read tho newspapers. And
If any body has thought a fact worth COM
municating. let him not try to mako big sleepy
book, bat speak TO tho world through the
papers. This is the way TO make an intelligent,
republican, and virtuous population.-[ Lowell
Cour.