davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-29

This disease isa waning q ON nature. that the blood
is ia a very funi = ale. and that The Lumofs are CHARGE
" IN accrimony iipadaeie gives tuItce ~ The mimi
n-nt La ger awaits the body; WY disregard this warn.
lug OF ua,utsl 10 son suppose YOU can cure II v ith
cologne water. ~ iuln, nr smelling sais! Nost Ger.
taiuiy mol only q symptom. An indtcatton iaat the
nCf yes are isNdu ace IN by tie fou hess sud AccrIno
ny OF 1.-THE tupuss tie disease Ifsrif - va lonr iinud.
W hen YOU have the headache. do no isk Your health
aud lite ~ not needing the we tntng nature - giving you,
hut use lr. Swc,tsets fanacea Freely, II wfl purity
your blood and improve the Ia aii and circulation gent
eraily. Persons ar alWats stronger Slitr taxing than
before, a. Il merely removes tie iIosr from the body aud
leave ikc pure liootl remain.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-29

White swe3iIHaN. tnp Iolut complaint. ~ lures. ls.ii,g Of
lhe tow.ts and womb d,sea-r, wiiifnd a speedy curn IN
lr swytfsrt's tu acca Nierst the dlsrase Ads zen Of
standing, lie tine required 20 make cut. wiltlt
lonficr. tat th" ratteut may rect assured HAT a ueier
pc severance VIII eject 1t.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-29
SPLITTING BLOOD.
Price sta per retffe. Sold by the al'swiug Agents
~FAiRrffiip. Nhrc',Hr
WApnI.E < VANCE Trtode gsls
CEfb. WILSON. West Alexander.
SHERMAN COUGH LOZENGE Els.

These iiazenses sre he safest, I9as' sure aud eieciusl
remedy tor Coughs. tails. " hoaplne Cough. Tigbtre<s
u tile Lungs or t'hest. etc. Tic fsHr4cinf la never
khown an instance where they dtd aat give icriect "a
i~4siaet"H rree - cents pSr ho1. WIN d%iftltnts.
NHERMAN'S WORM LDZEAGES
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-29
SliERMANS ri PASTE.

\ premium l~eHtifriee. The hest stlcle krpWn fof
cleansing ard whitening The teeth. Strengthening the
sHal~, AID svFeiellng tie lres'h, etc. II shuuld 10 used
every night with gif t'ush aud TIE teeth ard usuih
wtioniN require q sight washing ~ lhe iuafhing. ifiec
- cents per pot.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-29

-heies Strengthening plaster nl the word, and a 80
ve,sicn remedy Tor pains or ecakuess ~ the Back,
ioiis. Stde<. Breasi. I.iinis. JOINTS. Rheumatism, i.Gm
lase.ssc Une utilan q year VIII not suPpiy thed de
n,drd. rriee i9s cents
The lozenges, Tooth Paste and PLASTER so}S ~ nr.
Stcrnan'. Agents ii ais OlesaDn, at or Ailcalius Hsi.
M 4 ~ Il alr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13
Causing Cabbages to Head during
the Winter.

The Maine Farmer SAYS, that in The fall
Of the wear, when il is time tn gather cab
bages. we always find more or less OF
them ila, have not formed any heads
They may have grown well, and have a
large stock of leaves, but not have clused
up in the form necessary to make good,
solid. compact cabbage.
In the fall Of the year just before the
ground closes up, gather all the cabhages
which have moi headed. together. Then
dig trench, eighteen inches or more deep,
and of sufficient width to admit the cab.
bages. Then close the leaves together by
hand, winding wisp oil straw or some,
thing else around them TO keep them to-
ge,hcr. and then put them in this trench
with heads down and roots up. Their
pack straw or leaves and cath about then
snug, and round up the earth over them
The trench should be dug in place where
the waters of The rains and SHOWS run OF
and will not stand about them. A board
or couple Of boards. nailed together in th'
form Of roof, and put over the mould
may be useful. e.. t<-t f~ 4@Aa &
/ In the spring Of the year open you
trench aud you will find that your cab
hages are all headed firmly together, ant
If the wa'er las not got in will be solI'
and hard.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13

A writer IN the Gardeners Chronicle,
lEnsiIsh.I gives some facts which should
induce farHers anI others WIN preserve
seeds. 10 be careful in regard 10 soain Ing
The different kinds { seeds viii, h are pro-
dneed. lie says that he began This ex-
penmenl with long pod beans. lie care.
nlly srlecird ille finest and fullest puds
Tor seed. taking nrne with fewer Than Eve
beans IN rarh pod; these he saved Tor
seed. The follow ing year there were
many six-see'lrd pods. and seine with Sc
ven. lie remarks -" Following up the
The same plan. iird many more six and
seven sredrtl p"h'. and some with eight.
There are It'll few plants that have five
seeded rods, aud il i. worthy Of remark
that the pltnis have seldom six seeded
pod upon ,hem. hut all fiyes; on the ron
trary. siS seeded plant generally has
nearly all the rod. bearing six b. an. or
more" The shove hints are valuable.
and ff"llowcd out in the selection Of seeds
from other plani'. although The saving may
he smsll. the accumulated results Trough.
on, large field will be immense.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13
THE TISHERNIX.

was some time sinre walking upon
the wharf where fishing boat lay, and as
Was passing and re.passing, The rnasier
was uIiering the most tremendous oaills.
At length ! turned To him, and standing
beside the boat. said
"Slr, ] am nnarquainietl with your hu.
siness. What Kind OF fishes are these -
lie replicd-"They are roIfsh."
" How long are ynn usually out in or
der 10 obtain your load ?"
1.-Two or three weeks" was the an
kwer.
AT what price do yon sell them :"
lie informed me.
"Wrll. have you moi hard work TO oh.
tain living in this Way"
"Yes, hard work." said he.
l inquired, with what do You BAH
ihrse FISH -
with clans"
Did you ever catch mackerel ?"
ayes"
And suppose YOU bait them with
clans. TOO .'' 4 FL
At clans"
"Then you must have different kinds
of halt for different sorts Of fish,"
"Yes."
"wcll, now. did YOU ever catch fish
without a bait :" &'"
YES" said he, :" was on, last year.
aud one day when | was liking my line.
my hook fell inio the water. the - fool
took hold or il. aud drew him in"
"Now. sir" said I, II have often
Thought that Satan was very much like ii
fisherman. Tie also hats his hook with
that kind of bait whirh different sort Of
sinners like best. but when he would catch
a profane swearer. he does not take the
trouble To halt at all. Cor the fool will al
WAYS bite at The bare hook" s@4
lie was silent. His countenance was
solemn, and after moments pause. as |
turned tn 60 away. | heard him say 10
one standing by him, 81 guess that's a
minister"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13
THE WIDOWS OFFERING.

! II was the testimony Of nur Saviour in
behalf of certain woman mentioned in
the New Testament" She hath done
what she could" And there are some at
the present day, we doubt not. respecting
whom the same testimony might he Civ.
en-. The following instance Of self-tleny.
ing faith wcald seem TO be OF this descrip.
tiun:
In SomcrsetshiIe, England, there was
poor woman, not long since, who was
accustomed To earn her own livelihood by
working far the farmers AT about fifteen
cents per day. !, happened that small
annuity, Of not dpIa5I'6 e Gins y hgn4Es isae eas
ter this event she became deeply interest.
ed in the spread Of The gospel. Al H.
conclusion Of a missionary meeting, held
in the place whore she lived, she brought
forward more than eighty dollars as her
donation. The chairman Of the meeting
10 whom She offered the money, refused
10 take so much. surprising thar she could
not afford to give il; but she insisted up-
an his receiving the whole amount. The
mex, year she presented a stilI'larger sum,
almost hundred dollars, which she had
saved for the purpose. She had support.
ed herself by working for the farmers as
before mentioned, and devoted her annu.
i,y to the cause of missions; thus beau.
,ifully exemplifying literal compliance
with the precept Of the apostle: lie,
him labor, working with his hands, that
he may have 10 give to him that needeih. ~
Were the church pervade,l by such spi-
rit, how soon would the earth /" no full of
the knowledge Of the Lord as the waters
cover the sea-"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13

Of The husy lhr0ng lllsl surrounded hisa
bul his halEin.shfd tale ~ sor0w Ell m
Implying eans. and he Vas about Yield,
ing he last ray af hope. when = more
willing audilnI was found, who listened
- his story, and when II MAS Gnished,
drew frum his pockel = wrli.EIled pare,
and presented il 70 The youth. y IN. alieE
repeated thanks. inquired the name II BIZ
unknown hrnefariaT. that he might rrpas
him the anloani advanced. bni rreised ii
reply: Never mind The adslrrss-ynu
may repay me BY aiding some other IN.
fortunate bring whom ynn viii probably
mest in The jouInry u lilr."
That ynuih - nnw in the meridian ol
life. surrounded with friends aud wealth.
and honors have hern heaprd upon him :
bui he hiss never forgotten this incident
"f his early days. and ihe poor aud
iilrntlless never appeal 10 him in vain.
The debt has hren paid with compound
interest, hut still he SAYS II rrmains nnli-
quidale,l. and will while there is misery
10 alleviate. Ills henefacior may meter
know the history nf tue youth hose pre-.
sent posiiion in life may he attributed 10
his henev"lence. vel he will have his re-
ward. FOR The promise ha- gone forth from
Him who cannot err. that 81 IT, who civ.
eth 10 the poor. lendeih To the Lord"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13
Hov .. lake lone Happy

Man,. il mos, inyisirious IN adorning
her Jom,,ns; anbman, TO whom this
bounty is addressT. should obey the lea
Jorn r his dopain-iamaking his home,
S ,hs S%sl hin hi. wife and children NOS
" crI ..nvsSien. and e"mfor,ahie, bu. plea.
" .any La him. ~ far as circumstances
iii, ,.M ne,Ipii, be ,.,ius'rious in surrounding
" w." -; nh pleas,a ohjecls--in decorating il
.;,,.n and without, in things that tend 10
Ike j, agreeable and attractive. Let in
'.,spy make home the abode Of Rea,ness
l.nd order--a place which brings satisfac-
tim TO every 'inmsts, and which, in alb
sence, draws back the heart by the fond
associations of comfort and content. Let
this be done, and this sacred spot will be-
come more surely the scene Of cheerful
ness and peace. We parents who would
have your children happy. be industrious
10 bring them up in he midst Of plea
SAINT, cheerful. and happy home. Waste
no, your time in accommodating wealth for
them. bu, plan. in .hoir minds and souls.
in the way proposed, the seeds of virtue
and prosperity. .s% %s~ca
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13

shall endure alieE eariiily monuments have
ialirh l,Ark Ia dust. and thrones and crowns
have perisked. Whoever would do -
ehievemrnis lor Immortality, 1t him er.
rerl M statue. no pyfamid of mslsrial
structure; lei him make mn inscriptions
upon monuments Of marble for The eur-
rent Of passing ages will destroy them.
But lei him write On mind-engraEe truth
upon the table Of the human soul. The
Inscriptions shall never fade. The-soul
shall live on af.er the earth is enlomhrd,
suns have nrd, and stars have gone out.
One soul in value oulweiglis The maleIi-
n universe. In il the worth or the soul,
thai gives honor IN the work 0f saving II.
What are the achievements Of the arts
the discoveries in the seisRees--impfaye-
menis in goEernmenls-lhe h0nOrs thsI
eneinle thrones. and the glitter OF crowns,
compared with Tie high honor 0f saving
an immortal spirit Look nj its rapaeilv
lar happiness--lo0k n its Duration! Could
the gates Of heaven be thrown open, and
angels granted permission 10 come 10 our
world 10 engage ih such 4 work, how
quickly would they Eorsake their thrones
Of light! To what high honors, then. are
We permitted Io.ai1ain let kings quar-
n.l Tor earthly sdominaiion-let the amhi.
tious strive ioI.weallh and worldly hon.
ors. hut let Us labor 10 save souls. And
though our names are unheaTd on earth,
they shall be familiarity known H. heaven.
Though no crown encircles our brov here,
Yet we may say with the apostle. "rhere
Is laid mp for me . crown Of righteousness.
which the Lord. the righteous Judge. sliIl
cive mo \, that day aud not to me only,
but unto all them also who love hisap.
pearing." Christian Mirror.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13
THE BIBLE GODS OWN BOOK.

]. Good men, who love God, approve
the doctrines and prccepts oil the Bible.
Bad men, who hate holiness, and practice
eveiy evil work, have in all ages hated
the Bible. Il canno, be the production
of idolAters, dishonest men, or deccivers,
all of whom il condemns.
2. The Bible always commcnis virtue,
and condemns every evil thought, word,
and work. If its preccp,s were univer-
sally obeyed, all would be happy, because
they would he ChriSi.like.
3. The plan Of redemption which The
Bible reveals, is above the conception OF
finite minds, and unlike amy mere human
device. What mind less than infinite
could have conceived Of the mediation,
atonement, and the interression Of the
Goldman Retlepmer; the Deity and work
Of the Holy Spint; the supernaIu'alchange
in regeneration The resurrection from the
dead. and future retribu,ion Did the
shepherds, the her,lsmcn. the publicans,
the tax gatherers, and the fishermen oil
Judea. unaided by the Omnisrient Mind,
devise plan so grand in 's design. reach
ing from eternity to eternity: so compli
Gated in all its parts, controlling all crea
lures filling all heaven with INCREASING
praise; and consigning irreclaimable reb
els against the government. of God to on'
common dungeon! Is ii all a human de
. vice Who can believe il! Can any
rational mind dyes, these few thoughts
and remain skep,ic If so, eterni.
will disspaie his doubts.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13
Cutting Hay for Stock.

Ii hEs frequently heen asked, says the
American Agriruliurisl. how cutting hay
i"r stock aid, Ia it, nulrilive qua'nles. II
Is precisely Upon The same principle as
cutting up meat tine and making ninre
"f il. There is more or less nutrimenl in
the tougher pieces, and even grisllP; il
these are cut fine with the chopping knife,
and nicely cooked aud agreeably season.
ed. The dish is eaten with peculiar relish.
easily digesis, ard goes twice as far as IN
the Ordinary meihoi Of taking meat in
slices for. under such circumstances, We
reject all that is moi tender, Juicy. and
particularly rala,,hl~ l. -..,,;"s L~.., III
the coarsrr parts and even straw are made
palaiable 10 the taste of animals. especial
ly If il be cut up and spiced with little
meal. shorts. or bran. Nor have they the
power 10 reject any part when cut up, and
as all il more or less nutritious, the hay
must go farther; nor ran il be pulled out
and wasted as v hen led loose. Annther
important consideration is. an animal can
filI its stomach much more easily and rea-
tlrly on cut than uncut fnod, and can then
lie down and Illuminate and rest, allowing
the food full time to digest and distribute
lis strengthening qualities throughout the
sy,tc,n, and Icnoyale it for renewed ex-
eriions.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13
~ &C.,.
Sa<fss :. ca -.
aD
ANGRY WORDS.

Angry words are Iislils sPisn
Ia Fash snd llaooshiless hour;
Brightest links u lie sTe broken
By ilsir deep insidious PO~sr.
Hears, inSirsl b wsrmesi srsling.
Meier hsioEr b. anger siiHid.
on are Ten, paSl human healing.
by single sngEy Word.
Poisoh-'iroP. of care and -oHow.
Bitter paison-drons are they.
Weaving Cor tlie eoming morrow
sadiest nemoFies u to-day.
Ansry wo"ls-oh. ii them nr,er
From the tongue unhEidled slip;
May the hssrl's he's, impulse ever
Check them ere they sOil tic lip.
Love 10 much tn pure and holy.
Friendship is too sacred far.
For moments reckless folly
Thus to desolaie and mar.
Angry words are rashly spoken;
Bitterrst thoughts srs ra.llly .,ir'd;
Brightest links Of life are Lroksn
b. single angry word.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13

The primitive Christians astonished the
world oy'he amount Of their beneiaclions.
Ihey spen large sums in propagaiing the
gospel. and Isid great attention TO the sick.
In Alexandra six hundred persons were
al one time employ led by The church to al
tend the sick. Wien the Emperor De.
cIus ordered The c.urch al Rome 10 sur.
render its whole treasure, they collected
all the blind, the lame and lhe sick, and
pointing to them, told the tyrant, .These
are tlr riches Of the church - these are
its revenues and treasures" 81"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13
Desolation of Judsa. As | travelled


from Jaffa 10 Jerusalem, over some as fine
s,il as could be found any where, | did
not see as much rs one blade Of grass,
though looked for i, as one would search
for diamond. This 10 me seemed very
odd, for | knew that in England grass will
grow where not in else will; hut here,
neither among the fine slubble.lields, nor
even along the roadside. where no plough
comes, was TO he found so much as what
with strict proprie,y nigh, be called a
blade Of glass. This is something very
astonishing. Not having seen this taken
notice of in any hooks of travels Iha, !
had read, cannot help thinking that sure
" mus, be the first English farmer who
has paid visit TO This land. Upon my
arrival in Jerusalem. and perceiving that
all the milk that was brough, into the city
in one day, for about twenty-four thou
sand inhabitants, did not exceed ten or
twelve quarts, aud that even that small
quantity was only goats milk well water
ed-and when could find no honey, bu,
small piece which | had the pleasure Of
tasting while taking tea with the Bishops
chaplan-I could not but exclalm 10 my
self-how completely have Gods judg-
ments been executed on ,hi. devoted land!
And most clearly did | perceive that the
natural cause of all this evil was the alb
sence of seasonahle rain. Rain, which
waters The earth, and blesses il with ierii-
lily, God has withheld, and thus brought
all these evils, aud many more which !
need not stay now TO eaumcrate. upon the
! land which once " flowed with milk and
honey" La,othian's Visit to Jerusalem.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13

Christian Charity.-The person who
hahilnally eonIemplales all mankind as
children Of one common Father, appoint
ed 10 one common destiny. cannot be a
prosecutor ar higoi. lie may see much
error which he may lament; and much
misconduct. which he may pity; but
generous affection towards the whole hui
man rare will dilaie his heart. TO the
utmost Of his ability he will enlighien the
ignorant, correct The erring, sustain The
weak, bear with the prejudiced, and re-
claim the vieions. Firm to his own prin-
cipIes, he will not infringe the liberty Of
others. lie will not harshly censure. nor
suspect an evil motive where integrity and
conscience obviously direct the conduct.
Mildness will be on his lips; forbearance
will mark his actions; aud universal cha.
riiy will connect him with The wise and
good 81 all chimes. and of all religions.
/ oh, let Us not Iuld up our hands, while
$, much may he done for the relief Of the
distressed, and the reformation Of the vi.
ciols.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13

fIHHE PIoPdssss q lhs PonofogicaI
u Garden and Nurseries,, have new
- haR1. and Essay fsr ssls. q fheis Nuasrsiss.
hA1sh niiss aoEsh Ssli # PiilsbaEoagh. in Thai.
kaa csnnts. splendid assaimrna II $500.
Apple and Peach Trees,
sslsetrl sisa gseal rare from The hesl collections
IL the Tgilsi Stsles. Aiso some u LIE hns.i
CHERRY TREES. siih Esw $50
Pear. +#@v
secfarinr, >TREEs Sad
an
ApTlc0.
Al.o .hs splsalil STRAWBERRY, lie lie.
Ny's -erjlins.
ORDERS Sili he strictly attended TO. ard Trees
delivered wheFr fiys hundred oF more are wanted
al enc Plsee. OnisHs should be ssnl very soon,
that the TEsss may bs dsiSsFsd in god lime for
planting.
. J. & J.. LlNDLEf.
Deceu.h~r 10. lp-&5w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13
Beautiful Standardization | look

Beautiful Sentiment When look
upon the ,ombs Of the great, every emo.
lion Of envy dies within me; when read
the epitaphs Of the beautiful, every immo-
derate desire goes out; when meet with
the grief Of parents upon the tombstone.
my heart mel.s with compassion; when
| sce tombs of parents themselves, con-
slider the vanity Of grieving for those
whom we must soon follow: when | see
kings lying with those who deposed them,
when | consider rivals laid side by side,
or the holy men tina, divided the world
with their disputes. reflect with astonish.
meni on the liule competitions, factions
and debates Of mankind; when | read the
several dates Of some that died yesterday,
and some centuries ago, | consider that
great day when we shall all be contempt
raries, aud make our appearance together.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13
Draining. - II. Coleman. speaking

Draining. = II. Coleman, speaking "G
lie evils uf si.gnaui water in the soil be-
meath the surface, says: Plants produ-
ced on a very wet soil, are unpa!atablc.
innu,ritinus, and unsubstantial. Animals
fed upon them always lose condition. and
the manure Of animals so fed is alno-s
worthless. I saw this most sirIkingly H.
Illustrated in The magnificent park of the
Duke Of Bedford, a, Wobum Abby. Here
there were many spots where the grass
was luxuriant and abundant. on account
Of their excessive dampness, and which
were entirely neglected both by The sheep
and the deer; but wherever these place,
once wet, had been thoroughly drained
they became the lavorite resorts Of these
animals, and were fed as closely as ros'
sible."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13

NOTICE % hereby given. that nv tive sons
~ MEREDITH GATES ami WILLIAM
GATES, the on- 20 and the other Is years ii
age. have full THIRTY 10 transmit business Go
themselves in ~ full and perfect manner - Il
they had arrived At the full age Of twraiy -one
wears; and the! must h. held responsible r their
own contracts. a. viii no, pay any debts Of
ihsir contracting.
LEONARD GATES.
December %. Il--3wp
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13

klabama.-Gov. Martin, Of Alabama,
in his late message 70 the Legislature, re-
presents the affairs of the state 10 be in
thriving condition. He urges The policy
of paying off the foreign debt as early az
possible. and recommends The es,ablish-
ment Of bank At the sea, of government.
Direct taxation he urges as The future pm.
Icy Of the stale to enable her to get clear
of debt. ~---7 3. s..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13
TIE CHRISTIAN A CO.WOREER WITH GOD.

The christian is called moi Ia be CO.
worker with God in creating worlds, but
To far higher honors. For he is invited
to be laborer with God in nsw crrafing
The soul lie is called 10 a work, that
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13

"Only from pride comelh contention.
The proud man thinks everyone coniemns
him, that does not value him rs highly As
he values himself-.hat is, beyond all rea-
SON; and If he cannot meet with such
fools he grows angry and discontinued
with all the world. Proud flesh abou
sore is always tender, and cannot beaey
least touch; and SO proud persons grow
he ever so little touched. presvreat in,
enraged. and think they hayo, as much
jury done them if Others, they do them
admire and respect the DR.. South.
selves"