davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

fM4sAE+ tWt 5MNA 4tgNNEhMt4t IWt f}ff8tta MaAatEf
CENTRAL, AMBRIcA, The Guatemala cores
pondept Of the New York Herald writes, ttHhat
MI. Hise, the late Charge to, Central America,
who has jus reEurped, concluded while there
avery important treaty, in which the right ii
making the oceanic canal y secured 10 he
United States, time without limit, tho free use
Of which is secured 20 the commercial vessels
q every patton, on equal terms with those Of
the contracting parties. The whole BRUSH in
husnce, under the management . lheir charge,
Mr., Chatfeld, was unable 70 defeat the treaty.
The article on frst page from the Crescent,
headed . Elections by ths people, isintsmdsd
to be read only Ny candidates Jsd altus sa
tNt az HtstHM1 tanl Ng4M aNt 20 af.r a,tf-Nf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

gs THIRD nIsTRIcT
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
Notice of Petition.

Notice is hereby given, that there will
be a petition presented TO- the Commis,
siopers OF Wyandot county, at their next
June sess,op, A. ID. ls49, praying for the
location and establishment of county
road: commencing at road leading from
the Baughman's settlementto UpPes Sans
dnsky. 10 commence. at George Mikle's
east line 10 salem township, running due
north 90 line between James Heading:
ton and Youmberd and Aug, so as 10 in,'
terseet the Blanchard road leading from
Nj. Blanchard to Crawfordville, 10 Craw.
ford township.
April Bib, lS49-1-4w.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13

and if they absolutely did mt vote against your
election, did nothing toward it. Now, Gene
raj, we want to know the reason Of this!'
The President after some reflection re-
piled %
'Why, you see, cir, some one has sent me
an autograph letter Of General Washington,
in which he says he has no friends to reward
and no enemies to punish; and / have deter
mined to follow that great mans ilustrious
'precepts.' !.
Mr.--. That's very true, sir; but then
you have made some appointments;and strange
to say, they are all from the ranks Of those
who opposed your nomination. Now your
old friends, who took you up in preference to
the 'grea, statesmen Of the party. complain
that their claims are overlooked
The President--Weli, well, the fact 10,
have come to the conclusion that those peo
pie who took me up in preference to the EN-
inent statesmen whose names were before the
convention, were, (here-- pricked up his
ears and put on his blandesi smile )--were
such id fools that they don't deserve any
'ofice'
The last seen of Mn, was at the
Railroad office, where he was purchasing a
ticket for the north.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13

We are about to present through the
column Of the paper to our readers, sick
and we'll, wherever they may be, a series
Of weekly notices., concerning that cele
brated medicine. which has made SO many
and varions cures in this and other coun.
tries during the past Eve years. VAueHNs
VEeErABLE LITHoNTRiETio MIXTURE is
the article to which we allude. We
frankly say that We have been sstonished
at the success Of the article, and fur her,
that We believe it has great virtue, or II
would not have established the fame for
itself which il certainly has. We are not,
one of those who believe human nature is
so easily CALLED, as many are apt to imag.
ng, and a worthless nostrum cannot aus
tain itself FIVE years,--u is out OF the
question, ,--here is a short extract from a
letter shown us by the Agent.--'I thought
would test the article myself for weak,
n ess of The kidneys, before Introducing il
single small bottle instantly relieved
me. ! then offered ii to my customers for
all kiads Of complainls-resolved TO test
II severly. Twas as,onished at it's results
IN all cases, aud must subscribe to the
theory of a universal remedy, DC. Da,
ted Euclid, Ohio, Jaly I846 L.. L. Adams,
Druggist &C. Reader go to the Agep,
get a'pamphlet, and learn more. His Isl.
cation is seen under the advertisement Ot
GREAT AMERICAN REMEpy.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
Never to Read but once.

Reader. ifyou are afflicted with ague
and fever, chill fever, general weaknessI
loss of appetite ague cake, or threatened
with bilious fever, never stop to read this
a second time, but hasten to supply your
self with both kinds of DR.. Braggs cele-
brated Indian Queen Vegetable Sugar
Coated Touic Pills. aud try them. They
are the most safe and certain cure for the
above diseases ever invented.
See DR.. Bragg's advertisement in an
other column.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
Sherif's Sale.

pY virtue of a writ of 6. ia ont Of the
- Court Of C,m,Lon Pleas of Wyandoi
County, Ohio, will expose TO public sale
at the risidehce of George Williams, in
NJ film Tow nsh,r; Wy andot county, Quo
on the 10Th day Of April, 1919. between
the hours of 10 o'cioek A. Nj. and 4 o.
clock p n. of said day The following
personal property to wit: one bay mare
taken as the property Of fGeorge William
al the suit Vi Dsvid Wilson. !.
=, 7. BAIRD, Sheriff W. e. D.
March %, fe4s-iw-$i, l2i
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
Markets

From the Ohio Statesman.
Cincinnati .april, z.
FLoun-Sales Of 1900 bbls. at SO 20.
Hocs-There is more doing to day, and
and prices are better.
PoRK-Mess So
WHisKxv-Prices have declined; price 16c
per gallon.
Nsw York, March, o.
FLouR-Tbere is disposition on the part
of the holders to sell, but there are few buy
'ers at present rates, except for Supplying i'm
mediate demand. Prices for fair brands $5,-
18a; good, SIS 37a; pure, S. 80
WHEAT.-Prime White, 81 ~.
PoRK.--Market without change.
WHIskEy-25c per gallon-market inac-
tive.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13

Cansls and Railroads have lost their novel.
~; chemistry, geology, phrenology, and mes.
mesrism are becoming settled as sciences,
and still the world progresses: Man produ-
ces his likeness by light and sends bis MESA
ges by lightning. and still the world pro-
gresses--progresses in liberal sentiments and
sciences.
Dr.. Guysott has prepared compound syr-
up of the best vegetable Substances known,
and which cure most Of the ills That flesh 10
beri to- Try his Compound extract Of Yel.
low Dock and Sarsaparill, and you viii &C.
knowledge that stslI the world progresses. Our
readers will end The advertisement in another
column.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
special Master Commissioners sale.
NatHee NJ. Wrignt,a
ys In CBANcERY.

special Master Commissioners sale.
NatBes NJ. Wr'gut,a
Jacob Sheely.
RY virtue Of Decreial order issued
hfrom The Court of Common Pleas o.
Wyandot County, OHIO, to me directed
| will offer for sale, al public vendne, al
the door Of the Court Honse in Upper
Sandusky. in said county, on
The 24.h day Of april neSt,
between the hours Of 10 clock A NJ. &
O'Clock P. M of SAID day, The following
Lots 10 the Town OF McCdtchenstlle.
viz: In lots number seven (7,] three r.. ]
aud four "a ! and also fractional lot mum.
Der six (6l cunraining twenty six rods
being the same more or less IN the first
west Addition TO the town Of McCutch
enville; Wyahdot County. Ohio, taken
as the property of Jacob Sheely to satisfy
said order in favor III Nathen NJ Wright.
THOMAS BAIRD,
Special Master commissioaerin Chan
Gerry.
Mach ss, ls49.--4-$a.lsa
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
COME ALI YOU fH1TLUEE
GOOD APPLES.

The season having arrived for trans
planting fruit trees, the subscriber living
two miles east of McCmebensrille, offer
for sale $50 different varieties Of choice
grated apple trees. Also wanted, three
or four beef cs,''s in exchange for frniI
trees. LPHEUS Russell.
cCutcbenyiile, Oct. "a. IS4s--4-- Il.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
Market for Wheat!

a LII persons having wheat TO dispose or
n will fnd ready market by calling GU
,be subscriber at the Indian Mill, where
the uIeHEsr iRicEs will be paid }.
GEORGE MYERS.
April6 h, ls4s--6-tL
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
NOTICE.

AT my instsbce a writ Of attachment
N was this day issued BY Abraham My
ers, a Justice OF the Peace Of Cfswford
Township, ID wts6dot County, against
the property aad effects Of Samuel Kosh,,
non resident Of this county.
JOHN FOSTER.
Dated ,his c2nd day Of March 4. d. 1914
s.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13

Use out OF the uotches on the tops of the
posts, and the entire Panneli fall hat up
on the ground, secured and resting on
the gudgeons Of the lower rail. until the
swallen stream has spent its force and
flowed over it. When the swell o { water
has subsided, all that is 10 be done to res
store the enclosure, is to lift up the falls
en- pannels, which will easily turn on the
gudgeons as an axle, and the fence. III
be again as perfect and firm as when l6rst
erected.
The cut al the side is in,ented to re.
present the posts with the morlise and
notch as above described.
Rights for townships or counties may
be had by applying to the subscriber.
living at the Indian Mill near Upper Sans
dnsky Wyando, Co. O., or TO any OF their
authorized agents. Farm rights will al
so be sold, and even for few pannels
The pr.ss a@s!l be in proportion 10 the
benefits secured when the purchase is mol
for the entire ground exposed.
All orders addressed to ns, post paid
will receive prompt attention.
MYERS 81 HEFFLEBOWER.
Upper SaDdusky, Wyandot Co. q.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13

Take two posts.7 inches
SQUARE and IA ee,in length
s,nk ,hem3 feetin tho yronod a
ileaving d fee, above rou,d,
wedoe ,hem srmlv in 10; n
stones alone. In The side Of
eachoos,. and inches from
the7proupd n tr,apqu,ar NOR
tise must, he supk 2 inches
ID depth. ,ncbe. b,e h and s
inches w,de A shallow motel,
in The nhane ofay mus, he
cut in the tons of the pos,s
A rail corresponding at the
ends with the shape of this
notch, is TO be laid on ,hetops
of the posts. The lower ran
is ,hen to be fitted in the Fri
angular mor,ise cut in the
side of the posts. This is to
be done by making the ends
of that rail round, Ike to
which are to be 10
serted into the mor,,se, ca eli
gudg con about "a inches in
diameter. and of any length
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
FLOOD FENCE.
A valuable improvement for Farmers

THE subscribers have purchased the
= rgh, Of making w. MiIIer's Flood
Fence for the State Of Ohio beg leave to
call the attention to those interest ed in
its construction. The Pateptees de.
scripiion Is in the following words.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
HATS and CAPS; BOOTS and SHOES
Glass and H0rdaU0re
IN WYANDUT COMMON PLEAS.

IN WYANDOT COMMON PLEAS.
John Erect &
Christeney Freet,
VS..
Peter Baum,
William Combs,
Barbary Combs. n,;,;
Daniel Walters,
-Snsannsh Walters,
Michael Baum,
Elizabeth Baum,
Catharino Leepef, and
Ann Caiharine Baum
The said Peter Baum, William Combs
&5 Barbary Combs, his wife Of Gait Coun,
" and State OF Missouri, Daniel Walters
and Susannah Walters. his wife, of Craw
ford county, Ohio, Michael Baum, Eliza
bet Baum CatnArine Leeper and Ann
C.,barine Baum of Wy andot county,
Ohio, will take notice that a petition
was filed against them on the 9th day of
March, A. ID. 1919, IN the Court OF ON
mon Pleas OF Wyandot county, Ohio, and
is now pending, wherein the said John
Freet and Chllsteney Freet his wife, de-
maDd partition of tbefoliowing real es-
tate TO wit: known as a part of the north
west quarter of fractional section one, in
township one, south of Range fourteen,
and known as Jacob Baum's farm And
tha, al the next term of said court, appli,
cation win be made by the SAID John
Free, and Ckristeney Freel his wife, for
an order that Partition may be made OF
said premises.
JOHN FREET,
CHRISTENEY FREET.
BY P. A. TYLER, their Atty.
Dated March 9th, lS49--6t. 81 %
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
MOST EXTRAORDINARILY WORK!

OEA AUJfIttt w O(ttt1C y
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION.
by DR.. A. M M.AURICE.4U
PROFESSOR or DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Sixth Edition. lsmo. PIP 25o. Price ST..
$4,000 Copies SOLD IN SIX MONTHS!
Years Of suffering, Of physical and men.
tai anguish 10 many an afecttonate wife
and pecuniary difficulties to the husband d
might have been spared; thousands now
poor would have eutoyed competence;
thousands now broken in health would
have enjoyed il; bundreds now in their
graves been still alive, by timely pos
Session Of this work.
II is intended especially for the mar.
fiod, or those contemplating marriage,
sit discIoses important secrets which
should be known to them particularly.
Truly, knowledge is power. 1t lie
health happiness, atfnence.
The revelations contained in its pages
have proved blessing 10 thousands, as
the innumerabIe letters received by the
author will attest.
= Here, also, every femaie-the wife, the
mother. the one either budding into wo
manhood, or the one in the decline of
years IN whom nature coDtemplates an
impor'an, change can discover the causes.
symptoms and the most efficlent remedies
and most certain mode cf cure, 10 ever,
complaint to which her sex is subject.
Its Importance to the married
may be gathered from the fact, that 7rau
eliing Agents make from
Three to Five Dollars a Day!
from its sale, hund reds of active, enter
prizing agents are acchmuiating little
competence from the liberal discount al.
lowed, and the great demand for il. Or
ders are required to be accompanied with
payment.
Copies will be sent by mail free of post
age to the purchaser.
Over twenty thousand copies have been
bent by mail within three months with
perfect safety and certainty.
On the receipt OF 0ne Dollar, the Mar.
fied Womans Private Medical Compan,
ion will be sent (snaiied Jrse) to any part
of the United States. All letters and ap.
plcations from those desiring to become
agents must be postpaid (except those
Containing remittance) and addressed
to Or. A. NJ. Mauriceao, Box 1924, New
York CITY. Publishing Once, l29 Lib,
erty-st. New. York.
The Married Womans Private Medi,
cal Companion is sold by Booksellers
throughout the United Staiesi
January, 10, 1e4s.--6m. So ,O0.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
THE TABLE

Will be sappIied Mith the very best fare
he country can afford.
THE STABLE
Il large and convenient and has lately I'm
dergone thorough repairs.
The supply of prov ender will ways be
abundant and Of the best duality, and the
service of careful and attentive Ostler
Will at all times be al hand. CALL AND
SEE III. FLACK
April 9th, ls4a-7.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
CERTIFICATE.

The undersigned, citizens of Orrsto"
and vicinity do certify that Wm. Miller
the patentee of the Flood Fence has more
than 40 pannels OF the fence on his farm
IN situation much exposed to be swept
by foods, that part Of said fence runs
with the stream aud part of 1t slopes
down into the channel to low waller
mark; that this fence was lately exposed
TO the force Of violent Flood thatswept
away much fencing on the course Of the
stream, and that it has withstood The flow
Of wafer without any preoeplible injury.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13

LARGE AND SPLENDID ARRIVAL
YELLOW CORNER.
VIEW GOODSu
/. ee 44eef{zz--ea-447s*e- 4efz-eeaa447s*e-
MCCutChen g. Anderson
Are now opening a large stock Of FALL
and WINTER GOODS, carefully selec-
ted from the latest importations and man-
ufactured articles. The stock will con,
siss of every article usanlly keep in dry
GOOD STORE!
And we intend to offer them at prices
that will make 1t an object to those wish
ing to buy TO call and examine our stock
before purchasing elsewhere. We will
name few Of the articles received:
French and England Broad Cloths,
Gassirners. Satiuetts, Jeans. Over coat
Cloths, Worsied satin yes,ings, Mohair
aud Alpaca Lusters, Cashmers, De Lains,
and a variety Of
F.4SHfON.A BE DRESS GOODS,
for the LADIES; Silks, Buttons, Gimps
/ ringe aud Cord Of the latest fashion.
HATS and C.APS,
A large assortment Of the latest style
of Fur, Silk, Buena Vista, and Houston
Hats; Fur, Cloth and Plush Gaps. for men
and boys. ..
BOOTS AND SHOES.
The larges, lot Of Boots and Shoes ever
brought to this place, comprising gene,
raj assortment for men, women and child
ren.
G1s0rg0ug8>
Coffee. Teas, Tobacco, New Orleans
Loaf and Pulverised Sugar, Cod Fish.
DYE STUFFS.--M adder, Indigo, Al,
um Coperas, &c, &c.
SHEETLNGS AND SHIRTINGS!
Drills, Ticking, Bagglug, Cotton Yarn,
Baton and wicking,
CALICOS BY THE CORD--A GENE.
RAL ASSORTM ENT OF QUEENS
w A X E--HARDW ARE-I X ON,
NAILS AND GLASS,
STOV Cook, Box and Parlor
stoves with Trimmings.
Sole Leather. Tubs. Pals, Brooms,
Salt, Linseed oil, White Lead. &c.
All of which will be sold very low .for
all kinds Of produce, CASH and other
good pay.
Upper Sandusky, Feb. 9, 1e49. II IT,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
The Travelling Public

In style which shall not be surpassed in
this c. immunity. The stand is the most
,xreDsive and coInmo dious Of anv in the
place, in addition to which every petsonsI
attention will be paid to render the
House an agreeable and cumfortsblo re :.
sort for strangers aud all VINO may please
to cali
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
PURIFY THE BLOOD,

aud drive such diseases from the system.
See pamphlet for testimony of cures 10
all diseases. which the limits OF an adver
tsemeni will not permit to be named
here, Agents give them away; they con
tain 80 pages Of certificates Of hig char.
acter ana a .,r,nrar
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13

A large assortment Of the latest style
of Fur, Silk, Buena Vista, and Houston
Hats; Fur, Cloth and Plush Gaps. for men
and boys
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
Upper Sandusky Hotel,
BY
H. FLACK,

The undersigned would respectfully an
no"pce TO the public. that he has taken
the above named House, recently occu
pied by c. Huber, and has thorough,
rtb vated and refurnished il aud is now
prepared TO accommodate
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
BOOTS AND SHOES.

The larges, lot Of Boots and Shoes eve
brought to this place, comprising gene
raj assortment for men, women and child
rem,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-10

CONCERNING EGGs.-At breakfast one day,
in a quiet and comfortable old inn, a foreigner
made quick dispatch with the EGG Thrusting
his spoon into the middle, he drew out the yolk,
devoured it, and passed on to the next. When
he had got to his seventh egg, an old farmer,
who had already been prejudiced against Mon
sieur by his mustachios, could brook the extrav-
agance no longer and speaking up, said "Why
sir, you leave all the white How is Mrs.
Lockwood to afford to provide breakfast at that
rate ?' "Vy," replied the outside barbarian, "you
wouldn't hab me eat de yite? De yolk is the
shicken; de vite de ftdders. Am | to make
Won bolster of my belly q The farmer was
dumdfoundered.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-10
rWe pin our faith to the old sleeve of Dow,

1--WE pin our faith to the old sleeve ofDow'
Jr., in the following particulars:
believe that kicking against custom, and
splitting in the face Of fashion, is a futile and
foolish endeavor. Both may need correction,
but they must and will have their W way.
believe that if the devil be the father of liars,
he has a plagued large family to look after and
it is rapidly increasing. -s..
Ibelieve girls are like kittens-gently smooth
them the right way, and they rub and purr most
affectionately; but give them the contrary brush
and their back is up in a most disdainful man.
ner. They like to be kissed but sham a delicacy
about the operation.
believe that humaa flesh is hard to digest
Jonah didn't sit easy upon the stomach Of the
whale. pr 7-sE 80 rs '@v
| believe that simple honesty, the naked truth,
pure virtue, and a straight up and down why of
dealing with the world, have as much advantage
over the vices, tricks, and stratagems, in a long
run, as a good square trotting horse has over a
prancing pony, or a rackey that goes his mile or
two like mischief and is done for the rest Of
the journey. '4@s. 1886 + '75@ a+7" 4@' '@' 10 !
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-10

Mr.. CLAY.-This distinguished statesman
made a visit to Clayville, a little manufacturing
town a few miles from Utica, a few days since.
He was greeted with great enthusiasm, and on
being presented to a large gathering of the citi-
zens, addressed to them a few remarks, of which
the Utica Gazette makes the following report:
A lady had requested of him that he. would
make a speech. He had replied, that if it were
to be a tete-a-tete with her nothing would be
more pleasant for him, and he might perhaps say
that which would not meet her disapprobation.
But to the crowd there assembled what could
he say? Yet, if he could find an occasion for
deserving from the rule he had been compelled
to adopt on this journey, it would be at this
place, which had been called after him, and for
the purpose of expressing his cordial thanks
for that honor.
His political life was drawing to a close. He
looked back sometimes with feelings of regret
at parts of it, but there was no portion which
he regarded with so much satisfaction as that
policy to which he had devoted half his life; that
policy which had made us independent offoreign
nations, and occasioned such results as We saw
around US.
He trusted that this prosperous village would
continue to expand till it covered the submits
of those hills, and that every happiness would
be the portion of its inhabitants. -.:-.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-10

: The MoTHER.-Scarcely a day passes that
we do not hear of the loneliness of woman: the
affection of a sister, or the deyotedness OF 4
wife; and it is the remembrance of such things
that cheers and comforts the dearest hour of
hfe-vet a mothers love far exceeds them i'll
strength, in disinterestedness, and in purity
The child of her bosom may have forsaken her
and left her; he NAV have disregarded all her
instructions and warnings; he may have become
an Outcast from society, and none may care
for or notice him-yet his mother changes not,
nor is her love weakened, and for him her
PRAYERS will ascend. Sickness may weary other
observation-disclosures drive away familiar ac-
quaintances, and poverty leave none to lean
upon; yet they effect not a mothers love, but
only call into exercise, in a still greater degree,
her tenderness and affection. The mother has
duties to preform which are weightv and res
p%onsible; the lisping infant must be taught how
to live-the %thoughtless child must be taught
in wisdom's ways-the tempted youth be ad-
vised and warmed-the dangers and difficulties
of life must be pointed out, and the lessons of
virtue must be impressed on the mind. Her
works, acts, faults, ~frailties and temper are all
noticed by those that surround her; and impress
slons in the nursery exert a more powerful
influence in forming the character, than to any
after instructions. All passions are unrestrained
If truth is not adhered to-if there be want
of affection or murmuring at the dispensations
of Providence; the youthful mind will receive
the impressions, and subsequent life will develop
it; but if all is purity, sincerity, truth, content
ment, and love, then will the result be a bless
ing, and will rejoice in the example and influence
of the pious mother-Er.