davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-12


From THE CAPE OF GOOD HorE.-The follow
lag piece of intelligence would TO decide point
which has been much moo,ed among US since the intro
ducton OF Morses Telegraph it is taken from the Cape
Town Mail Of Nov, /:
=" We have been much sra,ifed BY an opportunity sf
torded us on Thursday last of witnessing an experiment
performed for the purpose Of testing the discovery of
Maencct-as announced in letter 10 NJ Arsco part of
which was copied from the Eeczrtcal Magazine into the
last nnmber OF ts psper-ot the capabi,y of the earth
conductor for the electric telegraph The ex
pertinent tried il the grounds the Good Hops es
tale. at the upper end O the Government Gardens by
Mr.. Spaarmanr. Surveyor the Municipality assisted
by Mr. Wagner and are happy say, with complete
success To prove that the earth under water is
ckps5le OF completing the sarsnic circuit trench OF
twenty feet long dug aud hlled with water. Two
pits also dug Il. little distance beyond the ends of
trench. and IN each OF these was buried copper
plate having surface OF aboU: two feet by eighteen
hes To these plates single wire attached which
supported lew feet above The ground in state OF
Insulation I'LL it dipped into the pits at either end o. the
trench Teese preparations being completed, small
battery and gavanomcrer brought into conaeSion
with and after few oscilst.ons the needle visor
orsy deviaed 80 degrees thus proving that the cir
cult degree interrupted by the intervention OF
the decided action of he needle there seemed no reason
dou5. ths. had the space been very much larger the
result would have appeared
II should De understood that for the purpose OF the
electric telegraph two wires have hitherto always been
considered Indispensable the ends OF both being brought
into conneNion with the apparatus the tmiai
pete the circuit l, has now, however been distinctly
proved that one wire only necessary the ends being
simply attached 20 metal plates sunk in the ground a,
eseh ntinGs sad that when forth By the battery
aohs tais Wire, the wondrous messenger springs back
o9sa the earth from plate TO pla.e.-ssan obesently
sioDg the wirc revealing to the eye sny message
-. - - 'e. may DO charSed-and continues TO wing
40 tyse1ous nsat silent aud rapid SIS houRh-tl the
opesseos noyes q fngeg and |, ssops
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-12

FROM NAuvoo.-Ins,ead Of decreasing, it would
the Saints As gres. many families divided upon
the subjec, of going to Oregon the Lord has endowed
them hey say) with the privilege Of casting off their
legitimate wives and taking others themselves.
Crime has experienced little abatement One o.
P Rockwell who had been living with woman who
had deserted her lawful spouse for him. with her
the sters dwelling and kept guard at the door pistol
in hand, while she and robbed the house of such
articles she fancied most This perpetrated
broad daylight in the eyes Of the whole City and yet
allowed TO pass without comment.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-12

Ia premium Of tity dollars 10 offered Cor better sr
Gle of SHAVING soap JOhnson's Walnut Miitsry
Shaving Soap SOLD a. u Cortland al
IJnablr Pc Iu8ery fancy common Sosps
turcd By Ar Jonnson, la,e Johnson Co. on AID
improved method by steam power, saving Inu5nSs
deal Of ..DOf aud aaeIla wasted by The old q
nufactufing hence al. these slcIes can be 81
Cor,ndst a. living pIui: and prices THAI a. Ssy
other place N .1is city. il2 2leoc
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-12

AT Frog Bayou, Arkansas, on the Goth uIL
two men named Frederick Gibbo.er and Mattos Myer
drowned by the upseting Of skd.
Al 81. Louis, Mo- on the 25th uli. two or
three buildings consumed BY IRE. Loss abou,
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-12

C AL who Barry's Irico2nerous .sy Ina. Is tho
best arcs Tor badness and 10 remove scuff and dsndr
ever brought into II composed OF maeEia. Of ~
Vgofans aid cleansing nature, Iud long you use
yoa will hsve clean head ant beautiful soft, silky bali
Barry has ianuurT able certificates sub.ann hese facts
~hich be by gy.ag HIM call There is worth
less imitation Of this article sod celebrated huueus OF
this city who has The efronery charge dollar oe
lie FOR his rash- Buy only Of Barry l+o Broadway or Of
his authorized agents, advertised trt page Of n
paper. Price only 80 cents bottle.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-12

~ hotr11f naiU1. ,.eac.sea ooI tor e cure OF Pl
ple7 Ffkles Tan ssilowneos EuPttOns, and s sEil az
as4eaeGs a. te on!y depot 67 HsiKer-s Isl s0re fROA
oroad"sy, ~ cents caA1 Grecsa Hnlr Dye ItEehaoa
ititd Rouge, Tor criIsontns Llps and ChcrEA F01Ar
'uottle Tor eTddtofurg rnJe.ao haT, without Injury 70
ne .Sla Ly Wstte, for Instantly scattering rtue-s sd
E1sts Orn Tie face. Acoustic drops FOR curing dean-sse
Nc DC GoC.r ceeJrs.Ed preparations VI Df. GUufsnds
~ oy lDeAs Ia HndJ ~ b7 Ws.ers- lst oiofe
fROn brosd9ey
ASGSr.-E- b. Tutt!e, Assembly Buildings Phsd-lpGr
jordan ILE-sL Sostoa Carleton Z Co. LOSeu So
L. Ci-rrsn, II b1iOrci GuG, Bangor S8s syrIof
Grss- Co. Wo6c-st-r: hJrrt, y. HsYru- did
u. When plants Oesa 10 rlller In1st water Rem 20
g.y: y.gOr and growth; Ihe principle wben
our hair b-gins or decay W mu o. apply sliuo
lat give II .acH the vigor youth. sci-lc say
tlat PiiaIon's Chemical Hair lnggoraIJr compoeot Of
properties requisite Auch stimulation. Ic 10
-s Iis Wal btnsa al scuf daHcruf aud give The
hair beautiful u..fr rendering almost 10
th= toilet Prepared aud sod % Z. Phs.un, Wg-naAsr
and HAlf-cuiie1 2Ii BrOtst ay.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-12

THE STEAMER BELLE ZANE.-The n. 0. Picay-
uue publishes card from of the passengers this
il..iated vessel, which says:
From the best information ths, could be obtained
there hundred and twenty-five persons on
board. OF that number about sNy.four
shore four of whom froze 10 death
1t would from this statement that the loss OF lie
by that sad catastrophe greater than heretofore
stated
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-12

E-ES' JOHN H. PLEAsASTs. EHq. the founder and
able e ditor Of the Richmond Wing. has we regret
to learn retired from the Editorial .charge OF that
excellen, paper
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-12

The attendance OF Ladies is OF course solicited
and expected-as the audience will be entirely seat
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-04-11

'I Ikno,c Of no pursuit in ,chich more real and
important supices can be rendered In any country,
than byinprOcing gitSAgrieulture." Washington.
The Ohio Cultiuat0rs Vol. 2.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-04-11

AIR CHuRN. The Bishop of Derry has inven-
ted an atmospheric churn. Instead of the prsentun.
scientific mode Of making butter by churning, his
Lordship accompishes this measure by the simpler
manner OF forcing full current of atmospheric air
through the cream, by means of an exceedingly
well-devised forcing pump. The air passes through
glass tube connected with the air-pump, descend
ing nearly to the bottom Of the churn. The churn
is of tin, and it fits into another tin cylinder provi-
ded with funnel and stopcock so as TO heat the
cream to the necessary temperature. The pump
is worked by means Of vince. which is not so la
borious as the usual churn. Independently OF the
happy applicationof science to this important de-
partment Of domestic economy, in practical point
Of view 1t Is extremely valuable. The milk is n OF
moved by dasher, as in the common churn; but
the oxygen of the atmosphere is brought into close
contact with the cream, so as TO effect full com
binaion Of the butyrsceous part and to convert ii
oil into butter On one occasion the churning was
carried on for thespace of hour and forty five
minutes. and eleven gallons of cream produced 26
pounds Of butter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-04-11

FNNhis invaluable medicine was prepared from
IL anextensive practice of several years IN a bill
lious climate, and is NEVER KNowY TO FAIL of
curing Fsre and .dgue or any Of the diseases above
named. l .r; S.ss aaril
Those who are suffering from diseases Of this
kind, as also those who have become invalids from
their effects upon the constitution, will find the
INDfk CHoLAGoGUE most invaluable remedy
for purifying the blood, and thoroughly cleansing
from the system the morbid effects Of billions
climate. iE Att
The wonderful operation Of the Cholagog,iein
eradicating BILE from the ehuman system, can only
explain its extraordinary agency In The SPEEDY,
THOROUGH and PERMANENT CURE Of FEVER
and AGUE, and the various grades of intermittent
and Iemittent fevers. f9rfe s#ga ~ d
From Hon. Ross WILKINS, United STATES Dis
e bief Judge for tie Disf,iet Of Michigan.
91N~a DETRofr, Oct 80, iSiI
M. Elirdyd Biaghuin; ~ = asa1i R4.nhF
{ DEAR Sm-Wi Wiihigreatpleasure ESTATE ihefact
Of the complete and radicalcure Of the Fever and
Ague with which myson William was attacked,
by tile use, pufsiiant to directions of DR.. 0sgoods
Indian Gholagogue. He had as severe an iattaek
as I ever witnessed. and apprefended allong
winter OF this disease, wlIlchwas some years ago
The case when resided at Tecumseh. But Iwag
providentially led 10 notirs your advertisement in
relationto this medicine--determne to Try itsnnd
the use Of cne bottle broke the disease, aud | am
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-04-11
GTDRING g IWRWARDINGa.

will be, and must trust the eyes of the public
detectthe superior value of those "designed, en-.
graved, printed and colored al the ead-quarters'o 'o
the fashionablewo over the vapid limitations
which are got up here at least sixty days old, and
palmed of as correct. In January we shall have
most elegant style of cloak patterns and as it will
be issued early; say by December 10th, we advise
our fair readers not to spoil their material by fol.
lowing the blind guides of last year, but to adopt
the true fashions for 1896 -
-; SPLENDID EMBELLISHMENTS
In the department of Engravngs, it is well
known that GRAHAM's MAGAZINE has far sur.
passed any periodical work ever published in this
or any other country. The highest ambition of
rival publishers seems thus far to have been TO
maintain respectable imitation of the nurne erois
costly and beautiful works of art with which the
successive numbers of this journal have been
graced. In the course of the succeeding volumes
many important new features will be introduced
SARTAlN, the most celebrated Mezzotint En-
graver in the Union, and equal of the best in Eu-
rope will continue to furnish his exquisite produc-
tions; and RAWDON, WRIGHT & HATCH;
SMILLIE s. HINSHELWOOD, and others, Of
N. York, and CHENEY, DODSON, WEIGH
&WALTERS, TUCKER, and others, of Phila-
delphia, all among the most eminent LINE EN-.
GRAvERs of the present century, have been en-
gagged to furnish succession of mighty finished
steel engravings, superior to any that have hither
to appeared in periodicals.
OUR REVIEW DEPARTMENT -r
Will contnne tc embrace notes on current tera-
ture, etc., and reviews OF all new American and
foreign works of general interest or value The
criticisms of Graham's Magazine are Acknowledge
ed in all parts of this country to be superior in acu
men, honesty and independence to those of any
contemporary. +'a'
TERMS.
GRAHAM's MAG AZINE will be published about
the first oil each month in every quarter of the Uni
on The most distant subscribers will therefore
receive it on before that day, as well as those
who reside 10 Philadelphia. The Proprietors be-
ing more desirous OF presenting the best and most
beautiful than the cheapest work in the country,
and anxious to bring it within the reach of all, Of
fer the following as the lowest terms at which it
can be afforded:-Three Dollars per annum in ad-
vance for a Single Copy, or Two Copies yearly
for Five Dollars; Five Copies for Ten Dollars;
Eight for Fifteen Dollars, or Twelve for Twenty
Dollars; (Clubs furnished as usual) invariably in
advance. Postage Of all letters to be prepaid.
GEORGE r. GRAHAM g. CO y
No. 9s Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-04-11

confident has effected daradical cure, astwomoatlii
have.now elapsed swithouti a return of it, and my
son is in the enjoyment Of robust health. II Is an
Invaluable medicina and should be generally
known. Truly, yourfriend, Ia 4 n 4s 4
Price $3.50. Sold in Cincinnati. Ohio. whole:
sale and retail by SANFORD & PARK, general
agents for the West, at their Western Depot for
the sale Of valuable Family Medicines, northeast
corner Of Fourth and Walnut streets. fss
And by.J. "A. s. g. H. DAVENPORT, Woods
field. WELSH g. ARMSTRONG Beallsville.
ANSHUTZ, POLLOCK & Co., Sunfsh.
sept. 20, l845-6m:n29. M hstk >i-,aRa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-04-11

for the low priceyof O5t0niyon dollar and hslrs
W grEXny person on sending foe dolias, shall RI.
ceive five copies Of The Magazine, for one year, a.
he shall direct. y n Il, ssis va tss go t, Z
In pursuing the system determined upon, Histo-s
ry, Natural History astronomy Biography Chem
fistry, Botany, Architecture, MECHANICS, Agricuir
tures and American Biography, will comprise ths
leading department of subject matter. General
Literature and Education, as distinct from the
aforementioned branches, will not be neglected;
compendious miscellany, comprising things useful
and entertaining, curious, eccentric, wonderfus
scientific, natural and artificial, together with
general summary Of leading passing events, VIII
also be added Our own country, filled with en-
chanting lakes and rivers, and beautiful prairies;
with mountain sotudes, wilderdess, and forests Of
unexampIed awfulness and grandeur; with the en- !,
during monuments and mounds of an extinct pri-
meyai people; with the battle grounds and the se-
puchres OF heroic virtue: shall furnish the resour
ces, of which, by the promised aid Of several lit
erary gentlemen, we shall avail ourseiyes,when
practicable, to enrich our pages. All subjects
which will admit Of it will be Illustrated with en-
cravings The whole number Of the engravipgs,
at the conclusion,of the volume. viii amount to
several hundred. 8.
Great inducements to Subscribe.
We effer TO Post-Masters and others. a copy Of
our New Work. just published, entitled the "
Pictorial History of the american RevolutioH.
(Embellished with an original Portrait of Wash
ington by Chapman, and more than 100 other En- J,
craving. 430 pp octavo) for every netc su6scriber
with t,oo dollars enclosed, free of postage. b,
DU-Any person procuring ten subscribers and !,
sending eleuer dollars shall receive ten'copies of
the Magazine and the History as above. 4.
Du-We have authority (under the new Post Of,
fee Law,) to send the above work complete by
mail bound in one volume The postage will not
exceed Twenty-Five Gents to any part of the Uni
ted States. The work retas, alone, for TwoDol.
lars per volume. es9gA
Agents wanted to sell the "pictorial History of
the American Revolution"
All letters must be post paid, as unpaid letters
are not taken from the Post Office. Address
ROBERT SEARS,
1928, Nassau ST., New York City. !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-04-11
1916.
THE SOUTHERN LITERARY
III e s. s e ~ g r.

WSa monthly periodical, devoted to every depart
| IA ment of Literature and the Fine Arts. 1t ha
been established more than eleven years, during
which it has stood at the head of American period
cals. 1t is published iD the neatest style, and con
ains great variety OF interesting and instructive
reoding; differing widely from majority. OF oui
publications IN the solidity and utility ofts contents
Novels, Tales, Poems, Travels, Essays, Critiques
Reviews, Historical and Biographical Sketches, pa
pers on the Army, Navy, General Politics and 9th
er national interests, adprn its pages
To the South and West 1t confidently appears fol
support Whilst it is distinctiyely the friend and
advocate of the South and West, il is not section
al. having always circulated quite widely in the
North and East, and having impaired higher ma
onal character to the periodical literature of the
United States. Its motto is 'tln the Union and fol
the Union! Inthe South and forthe South'' Bu
the South and West should especially cherish it as
it isthe only literary journal, oflong and high stand
ing, within their wide borders that has vndicated
and promoted their rights and interests During
another year twill seek to extend its usefulness and
fame, and solicits The increased patronage Of the
publc and also invokes the aid of its present pat.
rons, in extending ITS circulation.
Its contributors aye numerous-embracing pro-
fessona and amateur writer's of the first distinction
To the present efficient corps new writers will be
added and neither trouble nor expense will be SPAR
ed, to make the work eminently worthy of patron
age
The twelfth volume Of the Messenger. Number
CXXXIV, will commence on the first of January,
lS46-each number will contain GA super-royal oc-
tavo pages-it makes during the year.. large and
elegant volume. n
deduction of Prices-In order TO reduce the
postage as much as possible, the Messenger will be
published on lighter paper, but Of the best quality
Subscribers invited 10 send in their orders on
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-04-11

important strpices can De rendered IN any country,
than 6y yinpr0vfng gHSdgr1eniture. rev ashington.
] J,bo Db;o ~, /ts.,,t,.,. HoI q
Luz o"to C"11'OucOHS oo' 80
FOR IS46
Cam; ato,t6l, 1o,,,oJ dero,e5,o ,bs ,,ro,,,o,o,,
~ ar;.,J,,,. Hor,;c,1I,,rs n,,J no,,,e.';o I,'
| ,i,,stsS,,'|'pubHshed Mt I,oI,n,6ms n HIM. r.
RoIe5un IIer,ns sI ner ,,eor nr fo,,y .o,,;es
G.,-sss I'm oJrnn,s '' ''P'''
mn HIRING the FIRST vear of its nub,;ca,;on, nov
inst ,omnleted he ou,o fy-, rI, .rnn hos
Obtained Circulation Of more than five thousand
Comics within the State Of Ohio he.;des INV n
aJin;n;n States ,nJ hos r"h.had 1oy ~ -
muncations from one hundred and fifty cores
pondents, nearly all of them practical farmers and
horticuhurisis, or men of extensive scientific
knowledge .t#r..s.,.,,
These facts afford conclusive evidence that the
Cultivator has received the cordial appreciation of
those for whose benefit il is designed. and that
spirit of inquiry and Improvement ha, already been
awakened among the farming community, which
is destined to int rease and spread till ALL shall feel
its beneficial influence, and the most cheering re.
suits will be produced. Farmers! and friends of
Improvement! who among YOU will refuse to lend
hand in this good work! Who mong yon will
deny to yourselves and your families knowledge
ofthe improvements that are now being made in
the important art cultivating the SOIL and of the
means of felevatng the character and profession of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-04-11

a very poor and aged man, busted in planting
apple trees, was rudely asked, " Why do you plant
trees, who cannot hope TO eat the fruit OF ihcm p
He raised himself up, and leaning on his spade
piled. /" Some one planted trees for me before Iwas
born, and have eaten the fruit; | now plant for
others, that the memorial Of my gratitude may ex
ISL when am dead and gone /"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-04-11
= ANOTHER ASTONISHING CURE. B
WKTISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER
w RY, always Triumphant! Cure follows

| HATlSTARS BALSAM OF w LID CHER
" RY, always Triumphant! Cure follows
cure in its victorious career
| DAYTON, Feb. IIth, ls45.
| Mr. ]. W. Wbitmore-Dear Sr--Asyou are the
regular authorized agent in DAYTON for the sale OF
sDr. Wistsr's Balsam of Wild Cherry, , take this
natbod of noak;np statement of facts IN vouf which
| hone will he n1blisbed TO the world ! in refer
ence to an almost miraculous cure wrouebt in NV
case bv means of the most Invaluable Balsam-
Tano,aoe fails to describe the salutarv effects II
nroJ,csd and The GREAT benefit derived from its
| p.o -
Tho o,,;,an. of D,u,or and v;cin;tv well reco,-
,oc. .h.t on ,ho sb of August last rece;ved . CO..
r;ou. % ;n;urv from The exDlosion Of a cannon. A
nor,;,n cf ;,o con,en,s entered NV r;obt side and
b,aast. and in ali nyohahiltv some fragments or
ne ,he ranrod nassed ihroueb t6e snlnya
apd ,,arcod the iungs
har the ,snse of shout CIV weel,s 7 was attacked
u;,t distrssa;na cough and violent nain;in NV
r;aht s;de Soma ian davs after this. when in q
,srox,,sn, 49, of couoh;nr suddenJv an nicer broke
and ,orx. nr.ut;'u ot yeru otfens;ya n. .tter m;x.
al HI ,as of which fonnd
WIZ, ,i.ou,,t .bo orenoo nf tbe wound Erono
H. t5nro frepueny nassed nnantitv of
air s,,nnnsed to issue rom The lungs During all
,h,s ,;,pe INV snfeI;nes were almost ;nttIerable "
Nv nbvaicians roeanwbiIe. Maid tbe str,ctest al
,ention 70 me and did Ali in their mower for NV
recoyerv Bnt with all their skill. thew could moi
reach the seat of Distress after the lungs had be-
come affected. r was visited during this time, bv
at least twenty physicians.
! II was now reduced to a certainty, that infam.
nation of the iuna was RAPIDLY taking MACE: and
that this would terminate my fife in a very short
time, was in the highest degree probable
AT this critical stage "a messenger was despatched
to Cincinnati. and celebrated physician Of that CT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-04-11
POETRY.
ODE TO SPRING.

ODE TO SPRING.
Mild season Of the infant year,
2 Soon as thy tender buds appear,
Ifeel my bosom glow;
Itglows, to see the germs of life,
Spite Of each elemmtal strife,
Burst thro' surrounding snow.
With pride. beneath thy influence bland,
/ mark each vemal leaf expand,
Presageful of the bloom;
The livelier tint of ev'ry bower,
The daily growth of every flower,
Each exquisite perfume.
Now, grateful for the genial skies,
To Heav'n the mingled odours rise,
And bringit's blessings down;
And added vigour, ev'ry day,
A richer foliage, boasts each spray,
Nor breads the tempest's frown.
No, SPRING tho winds tyrannic join,
And all the elements combine,
Thy progress to dispute;
The humblest plant, by Heav'n decreed;
To live forever in it's seed,
Shall never fail offruit.
Bless'd Season! thy benignant power
Extend to ev'ry Human Flower
And aid the growth of mind;
Till, vigour crowhing ev'ry part,
The richer incense of the heart
Bring bliss for all Mankind.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-04-11

w1srBa]s S 4 B.azsaS ( or 611D 5 SHrsar, s
The Great .dmeicaa Remedy for Lang com
plants, and all afections Of The respiratory
Organs. D.,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-04
From the Louisville Journal. I
NC.

You bid me seek at oventide
The hawthorn tree,
Where first told, with modest piide,
My love for thee,
You bid me-all thy SCorL forgot,
And cold disdaiu-
TO meet thee on that hallow'd spot
To trust again!
You tell me, in the Utmost cells
OF thy young heart,
Devontly shrin'd my image dwels,
Al0Ee-apart;
A dew-drop in the lily's cup
The silver light
The evening star has kindled up
lsnot more bright!
You tell me, that tae winds that moan
Round that dear tree,
With gentle voice and winning tone,
Win plead for thee;
That, every flower about our feet,
Will mem'ry WOO
Some Witching spell of old repeat
For thee to Suei
You tell me, that thy young love grows
From hour to hour,
Even as the petals of a rose,
From bud to flower!
YOs tell me-oh! deceive me not!
That heart OF thine,
lis love for me has meier forgot
Is only mine!
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-04

ISLANDER. 1t is poor soul that cannot bear
SANDER. No decent man can get along with
out tat least none who are engaged in the
business pursuits of life. Have you had a bad
fellow in your employment, and discharged him,
he goes round and SANDERS you, refuse ano-
ther, some modest boon which he has asked, he
goes round and ISLANDERS yon; let your conduct
be such as to create the envy of another, he goes
round and ISLANDERS you. In fine we would
not give cent for person who is not SANDER
ed; it is either mlksop or fool. Mono
earn bad name by bad fellow, (and you
can easily do so by correct conduct it is the
only way to prove you are entitled to good
one,