davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01
N r. w
N e w
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
GREAT ENDORSEMENTS TO PURCHASERS.


HNHE subscribers would announce to theil
= friends and the public. that they hav'
just received. At their new room in Wood
st.cS,a full and general supply of NEW AND
SEASONABLE GOODS.
Their new assortment was purchased at
lowest market prices. and embraces
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Queensware,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY.
Wooduare, Eorthen and Stomeware,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, etc.
GDEYUlaGR1ONJgRYo
DRUGS, DYE-STUFFS, PAINTS.
In fact, they are prepared to furnish every
description of Goods usually kept by country
Merchants WE ARE DETERMINED TO
SELL GOODS AT LOW PRICES, TO those
who will favor us with call. Thankful for
past patronage, we shall endeavor to merit a
continuance ofthe same for the future.
UJ'Countrv produce will be taken in ex-
change for Goods, as heretofore.
WALTON & CO.
Woodstock, April f, 1848
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01
ANOTHER ARRIVAL
OF
Neao s. Cheap Goods

THE subscriber has just added to his stock
IL an entirely new selection of SPRING &
SUMNER GOODS, embracing every article
OF Domestic and Foreign goods usually to be
found in country stores. He would say TO
those who wish their cash go farthest, to call
at No. 4, Cheapside, opposite C. Welsh's
Hotel. He is enabled to sell goods, for the
cash, at unprecedented low prices-a little
cheaper than the cheapest. Try him. ITO
buy is to be conviuced.n
In the line Of groceries, &C., inducements
rarely to be met with are offered.
OT Country produce received in exchange
for goods as usual at customary prices.
H. S. G. ALBERT.
March so, lS4S.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01
Cheap Groceries, &C., &C.
I ~ BAGS prime Rio Coffee

1kn BAGS prime Rio Coffee
~ 70 90 do Java & White Laguira do
10 Hhds Porto RICO and New Orleans Sugar
- 40 prime P. r and Island Molassas
Is Bbls. do N. O. do
70 do Powdered Crushed s. Ground Stuart
Loaf Sugar; 10 boxes double refined
i Cask London Loaf Sugar. superior quality
Boxes End quality Loaf Sugar
Chests G. P. Imperial and Y. II. Tea
10 Bbls Tar: 40 Grind Stones
Besides general variety ofeverv other ar.
t'cie in the grocery line. All of which they
offer for sale at reduced prices, for cash, or
IN exchange for Flour, Wheat, &c. &c,
WOOD < BANNER.
Winchester Depot, April 20.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01
WHOOPING COUGH.

TH1S distressing complaint can be cured
II by the use of HENRYS COUGH
SYRUP. medicine prepared from receipt
of an experienced physician of large practice
and high standing in the community. Four
children in one family we're recently cured
by the use Of one bottle. A phycirian in
brownsville (Pa) writes that he has found
this medicine very effectual. especially in ca
ses of whooping cough The price is fifty cts
per bottle. For sale by
Dec 30 JOHN G SCHMIrT.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01
NOTICE..

At court held for the county of Shenandoah
on Monday the 9th day of February, l847:
ORDERED, That the clerk cause to be
" published in the Sentinel of the Valley
an order respecting the Levy Court, which
is fixed at the May Term, and that the court
will allow no claims unless presented at said
Levy Court. A copy-Teste,
SAMUEL C. WILLIAMS, csc
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01
THOMAS & CO.,
UATE THOMAS e GEORGE,)
importers Of Hardware,
;SADDLERY, CUTLERY, 60.

No. 248 Baltimore st., Baltimore.
I'VE are now receiving per Ships Scotia
~ and Susan f Howell, just arrived from
Liverpool, new any complete assortment Of
GOODS in our line---to which we respectfully
call the attention Of Country Merchants visit
ing this clty-assuring them that we are de
termined to sell Goods as low as they can be
in any Of the eastern cities.
Baltimore, Feb 2, '48
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01
CANCERS CURED |!

THE subscriber, living near Highland
Il Court House, Va, would state to the
public, that he has been very successful in Gu
ring or removing cancers. Those who are
thus afflicted are invited to call on him. By
his mode of treatment, cancers of moderate
size are taken out or EXTRACTED in nine or
twelve days from the application of his med
icines Charges moderate. Letters prompt.
ly replied to. J. T. TABLER.
August 26 ~ yetpf5
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01

TINE .ALL-HEALING OINTMENT
Il being externally applied, exerts Pow-
er in opening the pores which no other medi-
cine known is capable of doing. and hence
the great multitude of astonishing cures, of
the worst diseases, which it has affected. 1t
will be found the most useful as well as the
cheapest Family Medicine in the world. !
have usedst for the last fourteen years with a
success which has no parallel, for all diseases
of the CHEST, CoNsUMPrIoN, LIVER CoMPLINr
and the most dangerous ofnternal and exter-
nal maladies. BY removing checked perspi-
ration, it never fails to cure Rheumatism, Piles,
Burns, scalds, Bowel complaint. Dyspepsia,
and fits of all kinds.
For sale by J G SCHMITT, Woodstock
P A MACHIR, Strasburg. dec 2, AZ y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01
DRY GOODS.

TUsT received at the old stand, and for
% sale at unprecedented low prices, large
supply of DRY GOODS of every description.
Parti cularly attention is invited to the superb
or CLOTHS now offered. Friends and fell
low citizens, call in and judge for yourselves
individually and collectively.
Jan 6, '46. &c SGHMITT.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01
JUST RECEIVED,
AT TOMS BROOK & SAUMVILLE,
An Unusually Large Supply Of
NEW GOODS.

ELLER g BROTHER have the plea
IL sure Of again announcing to the public
that they have just received at their stores a
splendid assortment Of New sp;ing & Summer
Goods, which have been purchased at excee-
dinghy low prices, IN the Northern cities, and
which they can therefore sell very cheap
Their stock embraces every variety of Goods
Of latest styles, for both Ladies and ,Gentle>
men. Particular attention is called to their
supply of imported Goods, which present at
fractions rarely to be met with in country.
stores. 1t is deemed unnecessary to enume.
rate the Goods: suffice it to say, that the stock
is unusually large, and embraces every article:
to be found elsewhere. They are thankful
for past encouragement. and will endeavor
to merit continuance of public patronage.
Also an assortment of superior SpectacIes.-
Call in and examine for yourselves.
March %, 1843.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01

nR HILLS MAGICAL CoNSTITU.
IL TON PIi.LS-cure for fever & ague;
bilious diseases, liver complaint, dropsy, &c.
ALSO,
"ILSON & cos GALVANIC PAIN
w EXTRACTOR AND ALL CURING
INDIAN SALVE-the greatest remedy in
the world for burns, scalds, inhammations
sore;, govt, fever sores &c. For sale by
January % JOHN G. SCHMITT.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01
NOTICE..

At court continued and held for the county
of Shenandoah, on Tuesday the 9th day of
February. 1847:
ORDERED, That James G. Fravel be APP.
" pointed Superintendent of the Court
House Lot to prevent any persons from tres :
passing upon the same, and to report all Of
fences committed thereon for further action;
and that this order be published in the Sen
tinel. copy-Teste.
SAMUEL C. WILLIAMS, esd
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01

y 10 COFFEE-Just received, prime
~ Rio Coffee. and for sale cheap by :
Feb "A CLOVER & GOLLADAY.
.N0. MoL.asSEs, prime article
q BBLs clarified N o Sugar. at the cheap
- store Of CLOVER & GOLLADAY.
RaoNFECTIoNARY-Fresh supply
~ of Confectionery Jus. received by
Feb "a CLOVER & COLL DAY.
NURNITURE PRINTs-Just received,
IL fresh supply of those beautiful furniture
prints, new patterns. Nl''fF TT sft
Eel. "a GLOVER & GoLI.ADAY.
,nR MARTINS Syrup Of Wild Cherry.an
- excellent remedy for coughs, colds,&c.
tor sale at The new store Of
FeB24 : CLOVER & GoLLADAY.
Yl0WNSENYS SaRsAPARIzLA for
4 sale by CLOVER & GoLLADAY
DRINTS-B lot will be sold yerv
i cheap, to close out, by
Feb "a CLOVER & GOLLADAY.
HvLovERsEED 4 FLAxsEED ~,,r,4a
~, atthe stern Of. Gov IN 4 GeasAnar
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01

"OFFAT'S LIFE PILLS & PHOENIX
Xa BITTERS. for sale by
JOHN G. sCHMITT
March. 90, 1s45.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01

T0BAO0o-No mistake, boys. It is first
rate-step in and try it
Feb "A CLOVER g GOLLApAY.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01
Notice.
& + 8 = 8

4 II. persons indebted to the subscriber,
IA either by note Or open account,are here
by informed that his books and papers are in
the hands of James G. Fravel, who will at
tend to settling the same. They are also no.
tilted. that unless the claims are paid on or
before the first day of May next the claims
viii be placed in the hands of an officer for
collection. without respect to persons.
Feb '48 SAMUEL RINKER.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01

Adam Maphis's admir- andothers, plaintiffs,
against Philip Maphis's ex'r and Others, de-
fendants-IN cHANcERY.
TOT1CE-All persons having claims
~ against the estate of Philip Maphis, de.
ceased, will present them to me at the clerks
Office, on or before the LIST day of July
next, with all such evidence as is required to
establish them.
J 6 FRAVEL, Master Com'r.
Feb ~
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01

ONE DOLLAR!
THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST
A MONTHLY PERIODICAL.
Designed to Improve the Farmer, the Stock
Breeder, and the Horticulturist.
A. B. ALLEN, Editor.
C. NJ SAXTON, Publisher,
205 Broadway.
TERMS:
Single copies, 81
Three copies, Tor one copy three years. 50
Eight copies, S.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01

EREsH GARDEN SEED just received,
= and for sale by
JOHN 6 scHMITT.
Jansary!2z. =
Democratic banner., 1848-07-17
with enything but a verdict against Pillow
viii revithout the eyidencs 70 justify it2
'dllot not. . Z {
NJ. M.icslf. Of Ksntacky, has t.l.nhis
sees Is q. 8 Senator in de plsse &c Nr.
Crittenden resigned.

900 q +.' 49, 81 a " 81
The St. Louis Republican, and Colu.nbia
Statesman, have been endeayoring to pro.
|ducs tie impression that Judge King avoid,
Major Rollins on the stump, truly those pa
psrs willscruple at nothing When Major
Rollins received the nomination ofths whie
convention, Judge King, beihgin Boontille,
addressed him1a courteous note, proposing
to make joint appointments and canvass The
State together, which the Major declined,
at that time, on account of private engage
ments. Judge King then published his
appointments and entered uponth canvass,
Whether Major Rollins has arranged his
domestic affairs satisfactorily We have new
er heard, but the FIRST thing we did hear
from him was, that he had published a list
Of appointments in a different direction from
that taken BY the Judge. They have oc.
cssionally met when the Majorhas upon al
occasions, but one, we are informed, claim
ed the privileges Of folio wing in dsbsts.-
Would these partizan presses, that advocate
a a party President have Judge King,
like themselves, to disregard every princi-
pie of etiquet and correct feeling, by bore.
ing Major Rollins further upon the subject
Was it not the duty of M.jor Rollins, after
the note Of Judge King. as soon as he was.
ready for the canvass to make it known to
the latter, that their appointments might be
made to agree? This duty was, clear. and
his failing to comply with it shows to whom
q separate nva IS attributable.
Democratic banner., 1848-07-17

Fof dotsgs, andths1stif -andner
bsspeaE slteessey feSbsfsrruspevases
one TO watch over the destfay 81 DIS
and be the ssHhtifef lp6S tkF ~S41Uyt 81
man liberty9etAeifs ashgETS 4eis1o@s.
part, but rather 81 esebyaie to Rss SO.
tiop Johp, ,. EHsA9sfsapo a. .ssersr ~
serve soaursels9ee Q 4 S6afi Wv 81 HisfST e
pasggs Sears flcofdEtS 4ahst afe syd6nE a.
energetic can and have done. The PfieasaI
of Wales fsagbtaad osefcosag hs Tfsh.kI
army Of Crscywbeasb but aips.ssa yessstse
age. The glorious Il Fsyette wore he IL
Of shdsjer GelsralUShsA do sleps
tide by side with Washington, upons 4
bloody field Of MoKnaufh,F at sigh,een-
|Ptt thnndesed fis eloqsehes iafks Easias
Forum when sesresiYd sgs, sndith3;jssess
oil, history, are crowded vita ,~instsssea o.,
ing fer to, demenstrsts That 70 TIE Ssgers
and talented, and energetic, are we 70 fosdka
fof those elements which Constitute tSga1 q
sui 'nsh.9o For these reksoSsg gisd beszsasd
/ hold political opinions ointeoilnnn iuitks
Mr.. Henderson, ] ahap cast NJ sysssv ri
him in August prxt 10 preferences. TO Mr.,
Penix, whom ! regard q 9 mqst ssiimsslds
. = - "aIf - nsoI 80.
Democratic banner., 1848-07-17

As yet, We have heard no names mention.
ed as likely to constitute the Barnburner's
Electoral ticket in this State, but we should
mot be surprised to learn, by and BY, that
some Of the managers had been considering
the ~expediehcy of looking up proper repre-
18th last. t9g
The above extract is taken from an arti.
Gle in the Republican, Of the 18th iast., in
which Glsbored effort is made to produce
the impression abroad that the democratic
party in Missouri 10 disafsctsd towards their
esndidst.s. Cass,sHd Butler, whom they
voted for ID convention; and whom they
will delight to vote for at the Polls 10 No
vembsr, This effort Of the Republican. TO
feelings Of the democracy Of Mis-
souri,. IL Characteristic Of the stupedous
Of Misrepresentation carried on by
the Taylor press throughout the Union
That the editor inlended by the article
from which We msks the shove extract to-
convey the impression thst there was Van
Buren, or B%arnburner influence ia Missouri,
ripe ning ready for On organization, 10 very
plain. This 10 what we call .vholesals
misrepresentation. II there is party in
Missouri ia favor Of Van Buren,, or the
Provsso, It Unreasonable tosuppossit would
have its advocates in the North Eastern
part ofthe State If such Q ticket was
in Missouri, this district,rws believe
you'd have to borrow an elector from some
,thsr region. We have heard but one
nan advocate dot'trins. experimenting at oil
o the position of Vsn Buren, and that man.
8 q wing. We don't thinklhe ID! strong e-|
Tough in the faith, however, to 6eenhae AM
The wings, here, have more sym
'athy for the course OF Van Buren, than the
By far; and from thsitons Of the
Northern press he will receive . hrgerl
upport from their ranks In November
There are quadrupis as many dissfscted|
papers 10 the North "a have boltsd|
rom the Democratic ranks. This is the
question Upon which the most Of them have
and The Wigs have a much larger
Of Proviso men than their sttversa1
les. The democrats of the North yet
ave principles aFound which I orally snd
THE wings Of the North have p~tincipses|
hey havs Been sscri6csd BY the Phiaadsls
'hia convention, and they ''kno~ noswhsisf
o co. If the New York convention, that,
to assemble II August, makes no nomin
'tiOn, they viii Sc found voting by thos-
ands for the sage VI LindsiwILa They rs1l
Iard the free territory question paramount
D oil others. ssa"a a su5!si 5@.zTIoby!HG II
% Id2i9aJ b--...- aH5,yGb Tsd.a III
sQutl adag ul9a5afbs rs - sGtslu baJtl
Ehaeles Rscansef the s.samsr Ed, Baiss,E
Democratic banner., 1848-07-17

HRics GyStgsild innssusdsasss ats The.
,e nd waters Of the Mississippi. s,tne7I
Democratic banner., 1848-07-17

Msssrs. Bay and Porter, candidates 70,
cOasfsss, viii address the people # New
London, Rails county, on TUESDAY, the ia
instYat 6larksyilIe, on Thursday the 9Otb,
aaa ct Bowling. Green, on Saturday the
asd.a Gan they not find time 10 speak al
LOuisisnA either before or after going TO ia,
cls ii wi q The people here would like to
- aErl hai .1...l...-.L -.
Democratic banner., 1848-07-17

d. 1MxEaoaas Dsunocistic Eiectcr for
thissDissrict, saads a speee6i ID this place on
Saturday last, which We, from absence, did
not hear. From those who were present
wst satp thsthp vindiestisn Of Democrat.
10 PeIissy va. clear and powerful, and hi,
expsss II nodstnI BIhigsfy, or Tsylorisn,
warzinintssbtss Every account oiaths
Doctors efforts in the district testify to the
Invaluable service he i rendering the aus
Of pssssracyH The s.pdsdsts. Tor the
Lssisistnss also mads speeches, ~ = :
Democratic banner., 1848-07-17

tuIouS - WVutN BsPs wv 81 ~Vuuo4b1uHt UNu
leave it soon, . blasted trunk. How much
property did MI. Porter and Mr.. Brosdhead
own in, Pike when they became the repre-.
|sentatives Of the rse6rlepl sna how did IA
mos and GEubbIn Hoe vote thsue Il Of {ij.j
John B. Henderson isiboth q poor and .
young man--hs could not control either,
or else he would. have been rich-hut if,he
possessed the power he would po. hsvs
made himself 20 old Al, to be a. simple 81
the wretched scfib6lers who have trusted
too much TO the icrsdulity Of the pu6lie.-
Mr.. H .has been the architect of HE 2oEn
in esrly life Of biz na3ar-
81 PrptectoT, thrown BY rsyeFses, upon the
cold charity Of the world, the corner. stone
o. IBIS fortunes we're laid W hit own iihAfantsls
no friends urged Him forward sase
whose ate CtiUns he wen by hin kiaaly
depsrin,eht % q boy, hAA nos rShat ihelhss
upsea.hed through that fsry ordeal
ssd pressnts himaeIf, before ne shall I ssk
if he is rich' But We are ttos66ssis yShha
who desire hiS defsst mast Sc Rafd
run for arguments TO Urge Vsgaihst him 1T
can saise no.hsttanobiAclion lhan this,
Young, and ,aldena and iAesy il, hi, temper
rsment be would watch over the Interest
Of bis constituents with IN, eagle eye isEd
guard. Il aaith a9tfons arm. hsSkkGflwsAdopf
lie ruis tHEsic aA asstt iihsessatseass 30.
IA grey ksitst lsEie 6ans taatsil Of. sss,;and
sleepy haayA sya stand pas A n index
u III 49, 49,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-02

PRUNING REMOVED TREES. Many expert.
ments have shown the value OF shortening in the
heads OF transpanted trees-the following, from
correspondent of Prairie Farmer, furnishes de-
cided proof: One instance out OF many,-a cherry
tree was transplanted alter the leaves had ap.
Peared; they fell off, but by watering they re ap
Peared. But early in summer they turned VEL
low and began again to fall. The top was then
a" cut OIL leaving single rod or stem, and the
wounds were covered with grating way n
shot out new branches and tlourished finely
We have known small trees successfully remoy.
ed after making some inches of growth, by keep.
ing the roots well immersed In mud, accompani-
Cd win pery heavy pruning Of the parts above
ground. CuLtipatOT.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-02

SwINDLING OPERATION. The Boston Jonr.
nal gives the following account Of piece Of roq.
oery which lately occurred in that CITY: A ner.
son OF good address called at grocery store II
court street, and stated to the proprietor that he
had been disPosing Of large quantity Of flour Of
certain brand, and had twenty barrels remain.
ing all loaded on a truck down town, which he
would sell at twenty-five cents per barrel less
tnan the market price. The grocer closed the
bargain Tor the -four, and the person left. saving
tnat the load would be forthcoming. In a short
time ne returned, stating that the -four was close
az nand, and asked where he should unload n.
After 1t had been deposited on the sidewalk. he
presented the bill and received the money. On
the following day, however, the grocer was sur
Prised at having another bill presented to him for
the same -four, but for Eve dollars more in anount
being the charge Of twenty-five cents Der barrel
which the rogue had deducted from the regular
price. II now appeared the person of whom he
purchased the flour, after concluding the BARGAIN
went to dealer on Commercial street. ioouirino
for flour OF certain brand, and stating the GRO.
Ger In Court Street wanted twenty barrels as
soon as 1t could be delivered. The dealer sup.
posing person inquirng to be one of his clerks
despatched the truckman with the -four, and the
swindser keeping In sight Of the load, delivered
1t, and received the money az above stated. since
which time he has not been heard OF.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-02

SPLENDID PAINTING. The portrait of Pins TX -
now open for exhibition at Fenwick Hall. We have
visited It and fully concur in the opinion that it is most
remarkable painting II is well characterized in the
i0oo"lng extract from the pen of of the best artists
in New York
The freshness and brliancy of the coloring of this
admirable work of art are still be wonder II - .'S
ing arusls and connosseurs of this city The expression
Of the countenance is so life>lIke SO amabe and mild
yet SO hrm,-the sitting position of the portrait SO easv
SO na'1rai 1.-The hands, on which many artists fail So
beautifully drawn and panledthe different folds of the
fonhcla Dress the gold embroderies tasses and aces:
the eet, and their pressure the crimson cushion are
so Ike realy-tha the behoder is at loss which n
admire mos-he soul stirring, yet kind and benevolent
ao, Q, !ne INDUSTRIOUS Ponf, or the genius OF the
canvass" ~ " 'h0
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-02

The BEST RECONSIDERATION. Nicholas
Blddle, Esq, late President of the Bank of the
United States, once dismissed clerk because the
latter refused to write for him on the Sabbath
ne young man, with mother dependent on his
eAerions, was thus thrown out OF employment
by what some would call an over nice scruple Of
conscience. But a few days alter Mr. Biddle be.
ing requested to nominate a cashier for another
bank, recommended this very individual. and
mentioned this incident as proof of his trust.wor
tnlness' You can trust him." said he, for he
wouldn't work for me on SUNDAY"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-02

VULGARITx. Why are not men-grown UP
men and fathers ashamed to use vulgar words
In the presence OF mere boys, there are those
VINO do not hesitate to pour out volley of filth
that might disgrace man of war s-man. Do
they not know that the eager ear of childhood is
Catching every word, to be repeated again, to
but to blush their frienps! II you have spark
oil shame left, do not again speak indicate
words.
We would guard the young against the use of
every word that is not perfectly proper. Use no
profane xpression-allude to no sentence that
will put to plush the most sensitive You know
not the tendency of habitualy uring indecent
and profane language. 1t may never be obliter-
ated from your hearts. When you grow old YOU
VIII lind at your tongues end some expression
which you would not use for any money. 1t was
one you learned when you was quite Young By
now being careful, You will save yourself deal
OF modification and sorrow. Good men have
been taken sick and become delirious In these
moments they have used the most vile and indie
cent language imaginable. When informed of
1t, alter the restoration of health, they had no
idea OF the pain they had given their friends, and
stated that these expressions they learned and re-
peated- in childhood, and though years had passed
since they had spoken bad word, the early i'm
preston had been indelibly stamped on the heart.
Ihink OF this, ye who tempted to use impro.
per language, and never again disgrace your
selves
at chlls my blood to hear the best Supreme.
Kudey aPpeaPd to on each triHng theme;
Maintain your rank; vulgaTity deSpise
o swear IS neither brave, polite, wise
You would not swear upon a bed of death
nfnec'i your Maker now could stop your brea,h ("