davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02

AssAULT-JOhn Higgins arrested for grossly abusing
Mary Smith, when she walking in the street Mary
stouy testified oath to the calling of that would
shock ears polite and that Higgins had also moesed her
sundry ways He will be examined on the charge.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02

THE CASE OF CHASpLER-At about half.past o'clock
lat night the jury after having been Is hours returned
verdict of gully of manaughte il the of Chandler.
We believe is the intention OF tie defendant to for
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02
FOR CALIFORNIA.

EFor San Francisco. oalfoInia.Te Sal On The
NfTH 10Th Of MayaThe very fast sailing Pr TOMAS
above She has for ao bbis more OF freight and
the number already engaged This vessel has been tho
roughly ove.hauled newly coppered and put complete
order for the voyage For freight passage apply ON board
at Post 9. Second Municipality q to
apA ~ MEEK Elk, 20 Poydfas st.
U No passage secured unti paid for,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02
DRY GOODS.
Thomas Brady 81 Charities street.

Thomas Brady -. 81 Charities street.
Tn Es RkE S II 55R z Of aSc
FoREiGS r. and ai boMEsfIc Dry GOODS;
We prepared TO offer full and varied assortment
in all the different departments of our business.
c36N
of which has been selected with unusual in order to
establish that confidence which we hope 10 win from all
thess who may favor US with their custom n,.,o,s-
at he Lowest Selling Price
R Ris6iy EnSieidsisd China Grape sHAswLs;
Fancy Hermann Silk DO;
Fancy Grenadne Silk do;
White Lace quite new) do;
81 af Black and and White Barge DO;
Very Rich Black Lace Square do;
Same Goods in Demi- Squares;
Bi lac s Baeggs I. Sill J5, agess do
Plain Colon Cashmere do;
S9sdns H sa.I "A ,5 Bsisg ss scARFs
s Eli hssf IN s SILK s cRA WITS
Detached Figure Black Glsce DO.
sPfS Ed Gf Ras P6sI s II
6ns Lot Stt Gsans s@ H FolEa Spot SILKS
C cwsny fss Gess and
Black White Pink, Blue, GIee1 Straw, Cherry Crimson
Bn a ss hsSs
Plain Sasf sash S1;tfs
E Rsh Rs ans ssd sf
An Shades in mode, Plaid do;
baE I'd s $ S%s Tissue sue, SILKS
e fla'Rfs s and W f fSasld &c.
Waterloo blue Foulard do (whte eaf3
Pink and White Blue and White. Brown and q Il
White Pg5Ps W$ S Rs5sp = sER'd FouiaId SILKS
i54ai4: "a Li1sp 81 81 MEETINGS, very heavy;
s4.sI fr ISli Double satn hambIo pAMAsKs;
5osRqubIs Satin Dana S 4 SkS
y Wh ssd F Il h RskTInNSS W fssa quality
all es eya 6ass
SEEKS b%
aIY %isEi Ws,' sssr se9,. oss
EaSs PES Isss
LACEs Maine Lacs Jenny Lind tqees Xasn sePR
fssi SG 9s'i PLAIN fsrB Bfsf
pe E%bodsIed and Spices NETS i p sss
ss1 ieas VIDE and Narrow Black Trimming Lsces End
Chfd Bo
deIed Handkerchefs Revere, Mixed Revere, and Coored
Bordered Handkerchief White Lace Dresses; together
Embroidered and Lace Goods.
10-4 Ia. 12-4 Brown and Beached Cotton SHEET
INGS; Bleached and Unbleached SHIRTIN6S English
CALICOES; "A French Calicoes American CalIcoes
Osnaburgs COTTONADES, Marlboro Stnpe lotion
DRILLING Apron CHECKS: Linen Checks; TUX
INGS CAMBRlCS: Paper MUSLINS,
Plain White JACONETS, NAINSACKSi Swiss and
IfNETTES Striped and Plaid Swiss and Jaconet Mus
Inns Corded Swiss and Cambria Musns, Null and fine India
SeeIbaud Mu,lins. 49,
Ribbons Gauze Ribbons; plain Tafeta Ribbons, new
STYLE Belt Ribbons Satin Ribbons white black eooIed
and Ms slate Cotton Hose; black Cotton Hose oooEed
nese Silk and Lse Gloves Gentemen's brown Half Hose
Gentlemen's Silk Shirts and Drawers; Silk Gloves Nd
Gloves Cravats: Ladies' colored Ise Gloves coored
SILK Gloves fancy tops Green Barge Wells; Agate
Buttons Pearl Buttons Pins; Needles; Sewing SILKS
together with every article in
Hosiery and Small Wares.
Five cases LANCASTER QUILTS, loc4. IA and IA.
apll In THOMAS BRADY. n CzARTRxs IT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02

SWEET AND S0UR-Jose Miguez and Frederick Remer,
charged with stealing from Of hogshead Front
Levee street. the property of Mr. ChaaTon yesterday
examined before Recorder Genos and will be tried for the
offence before the First District Court.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02

LAFAYETTE CouNcIL.-Ths LAFAYETTE Council met last
night and lmmedlaey after the reading of the Journal adj
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02
DRucs AND MEDIcTNEs

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
n UININE. CALOMEL, BLUE MASS, IPE--l
0k GAG, RHUBARB, etc.-As low for cash (4
II. as can be procured elsewhere-Call and
m iadge;..Dr. E. J. COXE'S PREPARA- u
OLC SOUTHERN COUGH sYRUP-An unequaled
EXTRACT OF COPAIvA, SARSAPARILLA
AND CUBEBS-A certain and sgreeabIe cure. superior to
TONIC EXTRACT OF SARSAPAR1LLA AND
TARAXACUM-The strongest preparation that can be
BALsAM OF NAPHTHA, TAR, LIvERWORT.
ec-FOr the relief and of Construction and Bronchitis
LOUISIANA VERMIFUGE, RHEUMATIC LINZ
MENT.
fV Especial attention paid the treatment of Rheuna
tisT, Bronchitis and Consumption.
~ Office corner Magazine and Poydras sts n23 1y3dp
THCRN'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CO.
- PAIVA AND SARSAPARILLA.
NHE nab remedy discovered for that dis
generally which the Copava and Sarsparla
found rviceabe The
medicine obtained for the OF
utility II has acquired the almost
Europe 1t has been examined ed and sanctioned
Faculty Medicine and recommended by the eminent
OF the profession.
One Recommendation this preparation enjoys above all others
neat portable fornput pothe mode which be
aken beng both and pleasant;s asess naturwih
restriction Diet confinement from daily business Travellers
especially would find this medicine highly useful and ought
unprovided with preparation possessing the advantages winch
explanatory of the different Of the disease without
CHARGE Containing full directions.
Prepared by j. B. Thorn, Chemist London
SCkLES CO., Druggists 10 Canal and "a Magazine streets
New Orleans mars 3m2dp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02

NOTICE.
have this day retired from business, all persons
n whom be indebted will please bring forth their
claims within fifteen days from this date would also
tfy all persons indebted to come forth and settle with
within that time would also solicit from my friends
and continuance of their patronage for my Suc-
cessor P. MCCARTHY, who has conducted my business
for the past four years. NJ. SULLIVAN,
New Orleans, April l, 1919 ap4 Inns so Commerce st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02
NOTTNE,

LARcENY.-John and Eugene Daily. whose arrest we
noticed have been examined and sent before the 1s District
Court for trial
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02

ROPERS SPARRING and FENCING ACADEMY,
No. 107 POYDRRS Street. New Orleans
open FROM O'CLOCK A. M, to P. M and
~ FROM to 8 O'CLOCK, P. M. ja8
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02

WATCH STEALING.-Mr Mace, of 17S ST. Louis street,
yesterday made affidavit before Recorder Genois charging
Celeste who resides at 1874 and 1856 Dauphne street
with having stolen his gold watch worth $500.
was issued for the arrest of Celeste.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02

THIRD MUNICIPALITY FERRY TO ALGIERS
vJNHE undersigned would respectfully inform the public
L that he has in successful operation ~ =
the City of New Orleans Algers. from day. s1sssA
light until o'clock, M The Boat leaves this city from
site the Pontcharrain Railroad landing in lsiers short
each side are well arranged and safe and and en-
trance always obtained The rates the same those
wishing go to the Point will find large and commodious
skiffs constantly plying between the Government wharf
(wheIe the Onnibuses stop) and Theirs Warehouses
the opposite side.
fy5 WILLIAM RANDOLPH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02
SHIPS-SHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

- For Marseilles.-Passage Only-The fine brig H.
1891 r. HYLER. Capt Anderson. having all her cargo
:, engaged will have quick dispatch. Apply to
my2 ia H. GALE. Commor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02

ct For Lverpool-The A I and fast sailing bark
SYIE CARLO MAURAN. Capt. Mauran will have
-. immediate dispatch. For freight of 800 bales cot.
ton or passage. apply to.
mv q A u no.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02

OLYMPIC CIRCUS.
Corner of Poydras and Baronne Streets.
s.. r.
b. JENNINGS. IloWh
"WEDNESDAY May 2-The performances this evening
w consist Grand Selection of Entrees Fancy Dances
Diverng nerude Ethiopian BuIesques and
variety which the Company
will appear -, u
G- Particulars the small bills of the day. posters,
o'clock performance o'clock.
Idassion Dress Circle so Second Tier,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
-
OIL e ANS THE A r r z.

Las. but the Theatrical Season. ~ ,
THURSDAY, MAJ 3, lsis-Beneft Of Mmls MARiAwWm be
IL performed, La COMTESSE DE SENNECEY,a new Vaude-
three which, the second act Of the
Grand Opera Of CHARLES vi, BY Mines and
Berton.. 10 N. AND NINE flNCHoN, new
~ The neronnances vii, commence at O'Clock. my2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02
WANTS.

CABINET MAKERS WANTED
TWO Cabinet makers find constant employment ct
Il the Corner of Gravier and Circus streets.
ap23 VIM. McCLUSKEY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02

49, FOR MoNTGoMERY, WE $50
4GxnTuIM $, sEL ~. and d al all ss5
Leaves Nea Orleans EVERY THURSDAY. at P. M
The new, light draught steamship A. OGDEN. CAPTAIN
Kercheva. and the new, lght-deught steamboat BEA-
CON, Captain Leonard will regular WEEKLY
PACKETS between New Orleans and Montgomery, We
tumpka and all landings Alabama River-eaving each
port EVERY THURSDAY, at A o clock. p M. One of
the boats will be ready receive freight the New Basin
and passengers may depend these boats making regular
trips during the entire For freight passage apply
on board, at the New Basin, or TO
HYDE & OGLESBY IL Poydras st.
N "A Letter bag is at the Office OF the Agents where
letters may be left. mig If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02

:, ,,,,r, E.4 IlKA Ia o,,, ,,Ir,n.,,
b necessary to procure THREE MONTHS, M
In EXTRA PAY and collect BACK PAY @n
". and EXTRA PAY due the heirs of deceased I&4U
officers and soldiers who served in the late war
with Mexico Office in New Commercial Exchange. directly
under Major Dashiel's office.
Though the Paymaser has closed his Rolls in this city the
undersigned still keeps his Office open to prosecute all claims
for Back Pay Extra Pay and has trustworthy Agent
in Washington whose special duty it to attend promptly
to all claims forwarded to his order.
VIM MONAGHAN,
ap21 1mt-3dp Late Capt. Co F. 9Th Regt La Vols.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02

<6EFor LiyerpooL-The fine fast sailing British bark
NEEe EXPRESS Capt j Anderson. having the most
= OF her ca'go engaged, will have dispatch For
freight of the bulk Of 1000 bbls. apply to =
APPS or CHAS. PALMER VI Rank P,,oe
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02

AUCTION NOTICE.
TvNHE SUBSCRIBER, having connection
l. LEWIS FLORANCE, will hereafter carry Auction
Business his and that long experience
Auctoneer and his weknown capacity cryer
he will receive portion of the public patronage.
Ii. R. WOOD.
ResrsncesM aunsel White Co., VIM Laughln Co. Jacob
Barker IAN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02

SHOWER-BATES
A NEW and Improved SHOW ER-BATH, at the low
n price of $14Tcombning Sdon0er Bath and Bathing
1n6may be found at No. I5a Camp street also, Patent
FAN-CHAIRS, of various patterns. For sale by
Mrs. l.. PAPE, 152 Camp street.
Opposite Lafayette Square.
IF PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED by Good
Workman mh27
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-02

FOR MORILE-D.4ILY q. S. Mail LINE.
~ The splendid low-p pressure -
3 es @M ste Steamers 2 PIE .s.ss4a3
CALIFORNIA, Capt. c. l.. Reynolds and JAMES Z.
DAY, Capt VIM T. Giberson having been built expressly
Ladies' Cabins all in State rooms One of the above steam
will leave the PontcharIan Railroad DAILY during
the week the the Lake of the ha pas clock
Train Of Cars and Of the O'Clock p M ears on SUN
ia4 j. Z. GEDDES Agents. 10 Bank Place
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-28
The flrndx and the TurLer

Chief Justice Marshall was in the habi
Of going to market himself, and carrying
home his purchases. Frequently be could
he seen at sunrise, with poultry in one
hand and vegetables in the other. On one
OF these occasions fashionable young
man from L., Was swearing violently, be-
cause he could find no one TO carry home
his turkey; Marshall stepped up and said
to him:
"This is or my way, and / will take il
for you"
When he came TO the house, the young
man inquired: "What shall pay your"
80, nothing" said the Chief Justice, ait
was on my way home, and no trouble"
"Who was that polite old man that
brought my turkey!" inquired the young
man of bystander. -a
"Thst," replied he, ais John Marshall,
Chief Justice OF the United States"
"Why did he bring home my turksy?"
asked the young man.
80 give you severe reorimand, and
teach you to attend to your own business"
was the reply. -'
True genuine greatness never feels above
doing anything that is useful; but especially
the truly great man will never feel above
helping himself. ohio
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-28

VUIGARrry.-We would guard the youns
against the use Of every word that is moi
perfectly proper. Use no vain expressions,
allude 10 no sentence that will put to blush
The most sensitive. You know not the ten.
dency OF habitually using indecent and pro.
lane language. 1t may never be obliiera-
ted from your hearts. When you grow I'D.
you will find at your tongues end, some
expression which you would not use for any
money. Ii was one you learned when YOU
were quite young. By being careful. YOU
will save yourself deal Of notification
and sorrow. Good men have been taken
sick and become delirious. In these ma.
ments, they have used the most vile and in.
decent Language imaginable. When in
formed Of it, after restoration to health.
they had no idea Of the pain they had given
their friends, and stated that they had learn
ed and repeated the expressions in child
hood, and though years had passed since
they had spoken bad word, the early inn
pressions had been indelibIy stamped upon
the heart. Think Of this, ye who are
tempted to use improper language, and
never disgrace yourselves.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-28
Az ISDIAS's IDEA ORA MorHyR,s I

AK lSDIAS's IDEA OF MorHER,s In.
FLuEScE.--When residing among the Choc.
taw Indians, i held conversation with one
OF their principal chiefs respecting the sue.
cesslve stages Of their progress in the arts
and virtues Of civilsed life; and among
other things, he informed me that at their
first start they fell into great mistake
they sent only their boys to school. Their
became intelligent men, but they married
unedUcated and uncivilised wives; and the
uniform result was, that the children were
all luke The mother; and soon the father lost
his interest in both wife and children
Sand now, said he, "if we would educate
only one class or our children, we would
choose the girls, for when they become
mothefs they would educate their sons
This is TO the point, and it is true. No ma
ton can become fully and permanently
clvilised and enlightened where the mothers
are not, 10 good degree, qualified to dis.
charge the duties of the ''home work of
education. "--Rer. s. Dyer. "a
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-28

HE SHADOW OF AZ Ass.-Ihe Grsess
had a proverb which ran thus: TO dispute
on the shadow Of an ass This lOok ne
from an anecdote which DemOslhsnes 5
said to have related to the Alhenlsns, 70
excite their attention during his defence Of
criminal, which was beng but inaI!sn-
lively listened TO. "A traveller, be sad,
'once went from Athens 10 Megars %
hired ass. Ii happened to be he tine o.
the dog-days, and at noon. lie was much
exposed to the unmiGgsled heat Of The sun
and not finding 80 much as bush unoei
which to take shelter, he beIhOught hlnlseI
TO descend from the ass, and seat himself
under its shadow. The owner oil the dOn.
key, who accompanied him, objected %
this declaring to him that when lie lei Ihe
animal, the use Of its shadow was not u
cluded in the bargain. The dispute al as.
grew so warm that it got 10 blows, and
finally gave rise TO an acGon al law. Il
ter having said so much, DemOShenes con
tinued the defence Of bis Client bot ne
auditors. whose curiosity he had P'qOed'
were extremely anxious to know how 'n'
Judges decided on so singular a cause
Upon this, the orator commented severely
on their childish injustice, in devOurIne VIII
attention paltIy story about an ass SD@
dow, while they turned deaf ear to a eao'S
in which the life Of human beng was ID
volved. From that day, when a man
showed a preference for discussing s'oai
and contemplate subjects to great and la an
Portant ones, he was said 10 dispute on 'h'
shadow of an ass
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-28

PoPe's phrases are either daggers or ra.
piers. Willis's words are often tipsy with
the champagne of the fancy; but, even
when they reel and stsgger. they keep the
line OF grace and beauty, and. though scat.
tered at first by fierce onset from graver
cohorts, soon re-unite without wound or
loss. John Meals forces are multitudin-
Gus, and fire briskly at everything. They
occupy all the provinces of letters, and are
nearly useless from being spread over too
much ground Webster's words are thun-
derbolts. which sometimes miss the Titans
at whom they are hurled, but always leave
enduring marks when they strike. Haz.
ltts verbal army is sometimes drunk and
surly. sometimes foaming with passion,
sometimes cool and malignant, but drunk
or sober, is ever dangerous to cope with.
Some Of Tome Moore's words are shining
dirt, which he filings with excellent aim.
This list might be indefinitely extended.
and arranged with more regard to merit and
Whipple's Essays. T.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-28

DREAMING FOR A BREAKFAsr.-Down
in Aroostook county, Maine, Scotchman
and an lrishman happened to be journey
ing together through the most interminable
forest Of that region, and by some mishap
had lost their way, and had wandered about
In wandering condition for while, when
they fortunately came across a miserable
howell which was deserted save by a lone
chicken. As this poor biped was the only
thing eatable to be obtained, they eagerly
despatched and prepared it for a supper.
When laid before them, Pat concluded thai
1t was insufficient for the support Of both
himself and Sawney, and therefore made a
proposition TO his companion that they
should spare their chicken until the next
morning, and the one who had the mos,
pleasant dream should have the chicken.
which was agreed to by the Scotchman.
In the morning Sawney told his dream
and he thought angels were drawing him to
heaven in basket, and was never before
so happy in life. Upon concluding his
dream, Pat exclaimed, Och, sure and by
JaPers, saw you going, and thought you
wouldn't come back after the chicken. and
j got up and eat IL myself"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-28

RAeUsAE MARRIAGE CysroMs.--In mar.
rage the parents invariably decided on the
husband that young lady was to have.
From twelve years of age she was secluded
from all intercourse with the world When
the papa had found suitable match, he
said, "My dear, you ought to marry such
and such one: oday let us go and sign
the contract" and without more ado the
cameriera produced her bonnet and veil,
and the old gentleman offering his arm, the
young lady, with emotions Of apprehension
or curiosity to see her partner fer life, went
to get the preiminaries Of the nuptial knot
adjusted; but if Signora Rosina had Lin.
doro, then series OF domestic prosecutions
commenced, and convent was the altern.
alive OF marriage Of convenience.-Pa-
tons Highlands and Islands of the Adri-
attic.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-28

OTFEscEs.-Of the proud and -,
some receive an offence; but inlsre,, .- -
seis them to dissemble, when anger vo .-,
urge them TO resent, and in tie menu
iiict their peace is veIed and des,roy.S va
Others are offended and the world cslI-
Them 10 redress Their wIongs bot Du,;II.''
m.ly IS deaf to the call, and lre,1nI 80
relIe into themselves, while their o.
ance is the destruction Of Their ,rapo,.s.-
Another division, sensitive and wa,eTG
unrestfaIned by sense Of character =,
serse OF ProPnety, and bold 10 rssiiy :.
gage in perpetual warfare win re,I ;.
imaginary offences. They asiac. "a
ImPetuosity, oyerbeaI a nlOdest apts,or..'
bu, in the rePOSe after victory ,tev lsel -.
mourn us effects. The impotence Of !,
sentiment Is secret veXation, is urumpb
secret Teraorse. The meek and bsm.'.
have no selilove TO misrepresen,. 10 van,
TO Intame: the mild sPirl that watches o,.,
the hearts as the Panoply Of the cbarscs
and Il offence advances TO suack, 4 issx.s
into obelsance; or if il strikes, the sros- /,
innocuOuS. or it Gecoils On The sggrsz.e,
With manly and benevolent besnng ,bry
forgive, overcome the aSssilsnt, sill NOR.
overcome themselves; and in such yic,oy
there IS something noble and diyiu.
proud and selfish man may be acuiely In.
10 offences in another, and very Httls o,,..
tous to suppress them in himself. A Viz.
tuous and honorable man OF fine sensbl-y
Is the least prone to offend the sensibiIlly d
others, for the delicacy Of Dis feelings 5 he
rule Of his conduct. Suspicion agsins
treachery, when it grows into habit !, o.
ten more injurious in its effects to peace tf
mind than those Of tre,chery Itself. Ia.
effects Of treacheIy, as is usual with ever
other evil, pass away, and Iheir Iemem.
brance is ooliterated, but the constant lssro'
1t, ranking in the breast, changes in mag.
nation the social family OF man INTO an $50
cIation Of swindleIs, traitors, and enemiss
The sense Of an injury received NAV b.
efaced by forgiveness or ObGiera,ed By
time, but = sense Of an injury committed 5
frequently durable as the rsIsnuvs power
memory. AS you therefore desire haPP-
ness. avoid the commission Of injuries .,
none can ENJOY the grateful "reminiscences Of
life but he who can say, 81 nave done %
man wrong. A man eyinees an sIasl
character who, on the commission Of az
offence in an unguarded moment, fees e
greet Tor his conduct, desires reconcilston,
and SAYS, with virtuOus and manly caH.
dor, 81 have done wrong" This S Ils
honor.