davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15
NATCHEz sEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY
OOuRTER

THIS PAPER very circulation Cotton
growing Counties Of Adams Wilkinson, Amie Pike, Fra kiln,
Jefferson, Claiborne Lawrence Simpson, Mississippi region OF
country producing annually
bales It's circulation exceeds by far that Of other paper and
therefore the valuable which the merchants and
New Orleans, Advertisements read in
those counties employ The prices advertising follows
For square no nes month. 90
three months. 10 90
months. ..... rs 90
rs
The AGENT for the Courier Mr. GEO. W. THRIFT will call
upon the business the city during the present o5'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

~ We see By recent arrivals that friend O. M
SIMPSON 23 Charfres street. has received large addition
to his fns stock Of Dry Goods and om the number Of
Ladies ia b soon a his counter daily think bis Eaasonu
bic prices and tasty goods are duly appreciated.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

To Day Goops DEALERs.-We beg % call attention to
The advertisement in smother column Of Mr. N. BRANDER
HnITn No 50 8ra5icr strset.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15
PARIS HATS

K 5 II is,
- Received per Ship Tho. Wright
Hats latest PARIS Fashions by Manusc-
faoturerH, at D'ARCi'S,
OILS 81 Canal and Chartrss streets.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

LUNCH AZ THE PELIoAE-To day, nearly every kind OF
nest cooked hsarly every known dsh-and If that
WeD rot uffsb-snt several kinds Of fish.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

G3- A correspondent Of the Baltimore American
eontradicts the correspondent of the Baltimore Sun,
in regard to the alleged difficulty between Mr..
Clayton and the Chilian Minister, Mr.. Carvallo.
1t says, Mr.. CaFEaHo may have obtained the paper
as complained Of, from the department of State,
nut that no clerk had been dismissed for that cause
and no angry correspondence has been held.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

ALL TASTES SUITED.

ALL TASTES SUITED.
The subscriber by late arrivals HATS superior IN
quality and made after the fashions Of the celebrated aud fash
iOnable HRtters,
LEARY & 90.
GENIN,
BEEBE,
Public attention called special
pentendence quite superior style to any Of te above
THE D'ORSAY HAT.
This will he admitted inspection the different STYLES
DARCY'S,
olss corner Canal and Charities streetb.
NEW AND INTERESTING PUBLICATIONS
Just received the
$ New Orleans StatiOners' WarehOuse,o
IA Camp street
WEIsBACH's MECHANICS OF ENGINEERING
complete in 2 vols
HERSCHEL'S OUTLINES OF ASTRONOMY,
WEST ON DISEASES OF CHILDREN
Also
Professor Mandsvsr Of Reading BooEu for
Schools For sale by
OILS 3td&ftW J. B. STEEL, IA Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

lust RECEIVED, splendid assortment Of CLOAKs, MAN
TLLAS and VISITEs Silk Satin Velvet Merno plain
and embroidered which will be opened Monday,
ol5 lw2dp d. P. SEAMAN CO., u Charres st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

SYKES, HYDE & Co. will sell at IL O'Clock at store No
Iehoupltonas street. the ELLtuIas Of said Store.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15
Steamboat Departures This Day..
kM-EEE AnpFPrLSP y n,.rs q =, r-r-nn LIZ

TsEas .........E. A. OGDEN, Havand 9 A. NJ
red hipsT -....... Jim GlBMER, Mckinney, S P. N.
81 -2nls. ANDREW JACKSON Eckert P. Nj.
Red f1iusT- !.......W. A. VIOLET, Kay, S P. 81.
LOUISVILLE ABERDEEN, Clouds, p M.
Iazoo RirsT JAMES Dewitt, Munroe, P n.
hootts.. .s.OREGON, Hiern, 81 P. NJ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

Ol5 'd&W -.JI.B B. STEEL, IA Camp st.
9 9 q 9 Q q q
ID Keeper. Ay but thou talE'st as If thou vert King
a . 5 But bs KAN %nd S sRS q 9Sog
Hundreds of Ladies
who have visited 1.-The Palace within the days finding
that Goods there sold much under prices have
their extensive purchases crowned
KING, OF 72 GRAv1ER STREET,
the Sovereign CHEAP DRY GOODS Let those who have not
recently visited this establishment call the following
among other mnumerabls articles equally cheap:
IRISH LINENs-Pure-35 cents per yard:
FoULARD slLKs-95 inches widely cents per yard;
CURTAIN MusLINs-Riohy embroidered, weVe-yard pisces
50 rs per piece
SILK MANTiLLAs-Late Styles each;
PARAsOLs-Whaebone hames-sI Is;
FRENCH WORKED COLLARs-iO cents;
" BANDs-2s cents;
SILK CRAvATs-25 cents;
Hem-sltched LINEN CAMBRIA HANpKER CBIEFs-Pnr "a
and 81 SO per dozen; y
Coored BOrlered do. do-s6 per DOZEN
DAMAsK NAPKlNS-Pure Lnen-sl rs,
HUCKAB-CK TOWELs-Pure Linen Al 2s
CAHPETlNGs-of rich patterns very cheap;
VISIrES and MANTILLAS-
The most beautiful ever exhibited III this ev Al ysr
low prices Among them, many for children.
SHIRTS-uH quahties-qute low;
shhgs sheengS, Prints, Dress Goods, Towsngs Damasks,
Blankets Quits, shsws Lace Trimmings SWISS Book, Null
Jaconet and Cambria Musins; Cngham Inuies Table Cover
Meetings., onaburgs Jeans, Hosiery Umbrellas Fann Barsges
W- THE MOST FASHIONABLE AND DE.
sIRABLE STYLES OF
B0NNETS,
have just been received selling at y per cent under the
usual pnces.
Athe articles exhibited at this establishment will offered att
very low mark as the is to sustain its
widespread Reputation
as the cheapest house n city.
MERCHANTS
TRADERS,
PLANTERS,
HoUsEKEEPERs,
and Pursha'eTs generally, consult their nteres, nv .lG
before making their selectinns nt ths - I-al
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15
DAILY CRESCENT.
NEW ORLEANS.

MoNDAE MOANING o0roHHR IS Isl9.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

81 G GsS;i5 EPsz ssss aaz CRY NEws, SO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15
Books are a part of man q pTeFOgatiye
In formal ink they thought and voiceg hold
That we 10 them our solitude may give
and make time present. tFaYaI Ihat % nlh


And make time present travel that Of oldi
Every one should contFibute to this admirable psn
and see the hall provided with the number Of vol.
umes 1t is designed to contain. Another feature Is
to be introduced-a reading room-and the leading
journals of the day kept on file for Subscribers
Where then can our young men find more pleas
ant place to spend an hour! Every afternoon will
prove delightful reGnon friend can meet friend
and climb together the hill of knowledge. or loer
by the way to Gull the flowers of romance. The
Library will be open every day from 2 P N. to P.
NJ, and books are allowed to be taken out and re-
tanned from one to three weeks
Leaving the interesting subject of the Library
and the principal story at the same time, we mount
up to another room for The people, and the gem of
the bullding-the Lyceum! We have given in an
extract from the ordinance, the foundation for this
department Of science. The hall is So feet by 76.
with hanging gallery capable of holding $50 per-
sons 1t is finished in perfect taste, provided with
the most ample means of ventilation, and a fine
rostrum for the speaker. The ceiliugi ornamented
in stucco and the whole effect is enc that must eT
cite universal admiration. Regular lectures will
be delivered here all branches of useful knowl.
edge during eight months in the year. Professor
Mitchell has already been engaged for the opening
oourse, and applications have been made to Other
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

ElhsE MIGHT OF THE MoEPLAIsRs.-Do you under.
slIna ne meaning Of the poetry Of motion In the
Dalo' o. Aimee" you have the definition in every
were received last evening the Orsans Theatre with an
sntnosasue welcome laise and delighted audience wit
Messed two eass and the stage covered with bouquets
- nsenl o. s.sy usoisau " La zingaila" By Monsieur
whole house. This beautiful dance, combating rrsos and
love in each vouptuous Whir entrances you with ~ o
ing pcturs and you follow the laughing ips and pra
ieet tAsi gae across youI vision as 4 beneath some fairy
SPELL. This evening the Orleans will Be again oTo,aJ
IEllh tha ndmil.. q the hIonnlaIn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

O2-The Wisconsin Wing Convention nominated
the following ticket; For Governor, Gen. Rufus
King, editor Of the Milwaukee Sentinel; for Lieut.
Governor, Timothy o. Howe; Secretary of State,
Lew Alden; Attorney General, Moses B. Butter
held, Of Racine State Treasurer. John b. Terry.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
1900 Worth Of Drg Goods, Just Received
Al p I OynOaErr,N,s Chem stnra


Att. J. O,DOHERTY'S Cheap Store,
Corner Of Tchoupitouas st. and ST. Marys Market.
r- The undersigned respectfully informs the Ladies' of NswOr
leans and Lafayette Fall Goods and
toI inspection and that every article offered will be sold
prscedenty low prices. The following comprise part,
Black, Plaid, Striped and wateryd Silks
JACK Velvet EmbTodrd Ma1tssg, ". Vsetss ana Mantfnn:
S oCe ssnnSTs Soaks s s haieans YER Toh
Rein RE IaTs,lP R E2aSFl, I9a I Doid HRsn'
EnbTe !! PsIa' ' sam, and sansh.des
French, German, Eogi.6 and American csicOe,;
Linen shrtings and DamasE Table Linens
Co'tonadss, Apron Che *, Denims and Hickory.
R wA i BSe g and 4. iRS F.n aaa n'''' o"
sg, BOOK Null and scoiei Lawn au.iias s'''
TRTee oily and Ingram CarPsts Wion and BrSslsi Rurs
Brown and sisachsd Linen and Cotton s6sstnqs.
Hosiery, Ribbons Ar.aeialH, Laees and Gloves
Furniture Prints Red, Blue and Buf DamaaEs. "A.
OILS E2p Corner Of TchoupouIa. and MaryI Msfks.
-S%S
To school Committees and Teachers.
Professor MandBViIIe's Reading Books,
APPLETON & co. Publishers Broadway, NewYork.J
For sale at the
New Orleans stationers' Warehouse,
No. II CAMP street.
L. URINARY OR FIRST READER....... Price. 90 Is
9'.sEOOND READER. =. 0 Is
s''IhIkD hEADEIt. ............-......'..., 30
A.FOURTH READER ...................... .. 40
6..FIFTH READER; Or Course OF Readings , rs
6..ELEMENTs OF READING & ORATORY., / Is
EB-N ia liberal Discount made Professors to ali those
whs buy sell again.
reduction of so per will bs made above prices
upon the FIRST LOT purchased By Teachs purpose Of
introducing the work in their Schools
..s. A Is
OLLENDORFF's NEW METHOD Of Leaning to
Read, write and Speak the
FRENCH,
GERMAN
SPANISH and
ITALIAN LANGUAGES,
with appropriate KEYS to the EXERCISES contained in each
GRAMMAR flor the Of Teachers and have not the a.
sistance of MASTERY can be had separately from
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

MAINE ELEcTIoN.-The complete returns from
tiia Stals are not yet received. The following is
lhe Eesalt for Governor in the whole State except
nve towns and eight small plantations: Hubbard
dem SIOyS; Hamlin twhg) 2s,O77; Talbot Gree
soill and scattering, 1856. The remairicz towns
and plantations gave last Fall-Cass s4l, TAYLOR
rs, Van Buren, 49, The aggregate of the whole
State gives maicrity of about 5000 for the demo-
cratic over the wing candidate, and about 1900
over wing, free soil and all Others.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

The subscriber has received by late HATS superior
ionabe Hatters, VIZ:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15
CLOTHINGl CLOTHINGl!
$4,000 Worth, Fresh from their Mandatory.
ALFRED MUNROE s. co.

HAVE by the arrivals Of the steamship Ohio and ships Union Co
II Iumbiana and Mayhowsr received such ADDITIONS TO
THEIR STOCK place it FAR ABOVE other house In the
Their friends will please TAKE LOOK at their
now IMMENSE STOCK They have also received a LARGE
STOCK OF BOYS CLOTHINGi and they invite PARENTS and
GUARDIANS To CALL and EXAMINE for themselves.
~ NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
10 Below partial list Of articles ID" ONE PRICE Tor
Goods, and NO DEVIATION. IN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

Fresh Goods for Fall Trade.
last received and for sale
At NOLAN'S,
Corner of Chartres and Canal Streets
BLANKETS, FLANNELs and MERINOsj
II CashmeIes, De LANES, Cussmeres and Satlnetai
Curtain d AAdASKS and Drapcry MUSLINsi
Linen and Cotton SilEErfNGS, Of every width
Linen and Cotton SfIRTINGS, in variety;
Diaper and DamHsk TABLE LINENS, CLOTHS &o'i
ToWelling Huckahack and Crush;
With large assortment Of Housekeepe Family and Flanlauoh
DR. Y @ 0 obs.
Ladies' Fancy Rich Dress GOOdst
Black and coored SILKS and SATINS
Plain and figured BAREGEs Printed do
Wool and Silk DRESS PATTERNS and PLAlDSi
Scarls, Shawls, Handkerchief and Laces
aud Fillet GLOVES o every style
Thread and Cotton I.aces and Edgings;
Silk Cotton and Wool HOSIERY;
Misses and Boys do. Ol2 6t21p
NEW FALL GOODS.
wv, Nj, 81 j. LAPSLEY, 13 Chartres stss
RE now opening large and rich FAsHIONA-
"A BILE FALL GOODS embracing all the gus and fabrics
Among them are
BTocade and Embroidered Cashmere;
Barge. for evening and walking dressesi
Rich Emtroderies, Gloves Ribbons, ETC. etc
Very rich ooored and black Silks
SILK MauulHs and Coaksi
Rich Plahls, for Chidreni -. =,
Embroidered and Plain Camhrc HandkeTchieisi
os 62p Rich Cravats and Scars tof ladies'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

ITALIAN LANGUAGES,
with appropriate KEYS EXERCISES contained in each
GRAMMAR flor the Of Teachers and those who not the a.
sisance of MASTERY be had separately trom
OILS 3td&W J. B. STEEI, IA CsuDst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-01

The man who has any habit about him
which he knows is bad--which he knows
is injuring him in mind and body, and es-
tate, is in the rapids. with fall before
him, over which he will plunge, to the loss
of character and respect, if he does not
push for the shore.
The man who lifts the cup Of intoxica-
ting drink to his lips who likes the pleas
ant stimulous Of it. and has desire for its
agreeable effects at certain hours of the
day-that man is in the boat above the
rapids, but daily the waters foam more
and more around him, as he recedes from
the bank of safety.
Every one with bad habits about him,
is in the rapids, and the longer he remains
there, the more difficult the escape will be.
come. Let him therefore make efforts as
the little fellow did TO escape, and if he ex
ert himself with the energy of the heroic
lad, he may save himself. If he do not
his loss or ruin will be none the less sure
than that of the unfortunate boy who made
the fearful plunge over the lofty and sub
lime Niagara.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-01
DoAD NoTIcE.-Notice is hereby give

TOAD NoTICE.-Notice is hereby given
IL that petition will be presented to the Com
missioners Of Monroe county, Ohio, at their next
Session, praying for an alteration and vacation OF
part ol the road known as the road Of Joseph
Morris All the north end from stake near
the summit of the hill in Adams township, on the
land Of r. B. Dent. thence north, intersecting the
Woodsfield road in the hollow below John Kisert's
mill, in Sunsbury township. to be vacated. The
new route commencing at the above mentoned
stake, running thence northwest through part of
the land Of r. B. Dent, thence north through a
forty acre lot 1.-THE owner unknown to the petit
tioners) to the land of N, English. thence north
on or near the line OF N. English, r. B. Dent,
Williams aud d. P. Williams land to Joseph Will
liams' ct ble thence north on the line Of B. Wit
Iiams and George Snidsr's land to the mouth of
B. Williams lane, thence west through the land
OF George Snider to the Woodsheld road. And
also for the location OF another road, commencing
on the Woods6eld road OH the top Of the bill at
the mouth Of little lane, little north Of Colbert
Harris old barn. between the farms Of John XII
sert, running thence north to private road on
the land of David TTenbly, thence northwest
along said private road through the land Of David
Trembly 10 the Beallsvile road at the schoohouse.
Oct q, ls49- NATHANIEL ENGLISH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-01
Dem mocracy.

Democracy is glorious word; there are
very few in the wide world that will COM
pare with it. 1t is the darling of the poor
man, for he knows that by it he is raised
from the pit in which his oppressor would
leave him, and enabled to turn his face
heavenward, and bless God that he is a
free man.
Democracy knows no distinction be.
tween man and man; it places every one
upon the broad platform of equality. II
one says to another 81 am thy SUPERIOR
this heaven born democracy asks the ques-
ton show is it!" and if it is not in superb
ority of virtue and intellect, it pronounces
the arrogant one ofthe worst as he is swell.
ed up with disgusting pride. Democracy
truthfully teaches that no man is his fel-
lows superior, except he excels in virtue
and intellect; even then he is not entitled
to political privileges that others are de-
prived Of
The scales which democracy holds in
her hands does not preponderate hairs
breadth more in favor Of the rich than il
does in favor of the poor, or Of the high
than the low. Like the bright pure sun,
it would shed its rays on all alike Ii
teaches with the shook of books that we
are all formed of the same clay-the same
breath was breathed into us all. The poor
man should cherish democracy-it is to
him tower Of strength when all else fails
he should cling to those who adhere to
its principles-they are his only friends.
We will say of this priceless jewel, thou
art ours and we are thine-if we forget
thee, may our right hand forget her cum
ning-if we cease to speak we'll of thee,
may our tongue cleave to the roof Of our
mouth.-BaH. Arg. a.,..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-01
Fidelity.
When enemies

Never forsake friend When enemies
gather around-when sickness falls on the
heart-when the world is dark and cheer
less-is the time to try true friendship
The heart that is touched with true gold,
will redouble its efforts when the friend is
sad and in trouble. Adversely tries real
friendship. They who turn from the scene
of distress betray their hypocrisy, and
prove that interest only moves. If you
have friend who loves you, who has
studied your interest and happiness-be
sure to sustain him in adversely. Let him
feel that his former love was not thrown
away. Real fidelity may be rare, but it
exists in the heart Who has not seen
and felt its power! They only deny its
worth and power, who have never loved
a friend, or labored to make friend hap
py. The good and the kind, the affection
ate and the virtuous. see and feel the heav-
enly principle. They would sacrifice
wealth and honor to promote the happi-
ness of others; and in return receive the
reward of their love, by sympathising
hearts and countless favors when they
have been brought low by disease or ad-
versity. Es"t q. 9@ =.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-01
WooDSFIELD. OHIO SATURDAY, DECEMBER l. 1849

arrival, he was anxious to learn the cause
of her silence.
What had occurred to delay the vessel!
why had it not arrived? These were
questions which Burr could ask himself,
but no one could answer. The sequel
soon was told. The vessel never arrived.
1t undoubtedly foundered at sea, and all
on board perished. No tidings have ever
been heard respecting the vessel, the crew,
or the daughter Of Aaron Burial were
lost.
This last sad bereavement was only
required to fill Burr's cup of sorrow. "The
last link was broken" which bound him
to life. The uncertainty of her fate but
added to the poignancy ofhis grief Hope,
the last refuge Of the afflicted, became ex-
tinct, when years had rolled on, and YET
no tidings Of the loved and lost one were
cleaned.
Burr lived in New York until the year
/ 1886, we believe, when he died. The
last years of his life were passed in com.
parative obscurity. Some few old friends
who had never deserted him, were. his
companions; they closed his eyes in death
and followed his body to the grave, where
it will rest till the trump of the Almighty
shall call it into judgment.
Such is brief sketch of the latter par
of the strange and eventful history ofAaron
Burr. None of the family now live-i
has become extinct-and his name bu
lives in the history of his country, and in
the remembrances of those who knew him
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-01
Printers and Printing.

J. T. Buckingham, Esq. in his series
of "reminiscences in course of publication
in the Boston Courier. speaks of the i'm.
portance of the printer to the author as
follows: %. e.
"Many who .condescend to illuminate
the dark world with the fire of their genius
through the columns of newspaper little
think Of the lot of the printer, who, almost
suffocated by the smoke of lamp, sits up
till midnight to correct his false grammar,
bad orthography, and worse punctuation.
| have seen the arguments Of lawyers, in
high repute as scholars, sent to the printer
in their own hand-writing-many words
and especially technical and foreign terms,
abbreviated, words miss-speled, and few
or no points, and those few, if there were
any, entirely out Of place. | have seen
the sermons of eminent "Givines" sent to
the press without points or capitals to de-
signate the division of the sentences
sermons which, if published with the inn
perfections OF the manuscript. would dis
grace the printers devil ii he were the
author Suppose they had been so printed.
The printer would have been treated with
scorn and contempt as an iliterate block
head-as fellow better fitted to be wood
sawyer than printer. Nobody would
have believed that such gross and palpa-
BILE faults were owing to the ignorance or
carelessness of the author. And no one
but the practical printer knows how many
hours compositor. and after him proof
reader, is compelled to spend in reducing
to readible condition manuscripts that
the writers themselves would be puzzled
to read" -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-01

SARcAsM.-Few things are more LA
bic to be abused in society-especially by
young ladies-than the giA of liveliness
No doubt it gains present admiration
while they continue young and pretty, but
it leads to no esteem-produces no affec.
ton, if it be carried beyond the bounds Of
graceful good humor. m at 10
She, for instance, who is distinguished
for the freedom Of her remarks-whose
mot is most piquant--who gathers group
of laughers around her-of whom shv and
quiet people are afraid-this is sort of
person who may be invited out--who may
be thought no uncomfortable acquisition
to parties Of which the general approbrium
is dulness--but this is not the sort of a per-
son likely to become the honored mistress
Of respectable home Table 7aiksr. %
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-01
Be CAREFUL HOW YOU SpEAK.-Hush!-

BE CAREFUL HOW YOU SPBAK-Hush!-
why should you speak against the charac-
ter of femalel ltis all she has TO depend
upon in this world. Just give the impress
sion wings, that she is not SO good as she
should be, and it will fly to every nook
and corner Of the town. The story you
whisper will return in tones of thunder, as
tonlsh even yourself, who was the first
guilty wretch to repeat so base story
A word has often proved the ruin of vir-
tuous soul-a word thoughtlesslv spoken
it may be-but reported by an evil mind.
Suppress thought, which if futtered, might
injure the character or feelings Of another.
A thought may be stifed at its birth, but q
word spoken may never be lost. Weigh
everything you utter, so that none may
misconstrue your language or receive q
wrong impression. Above all, never in
Jest whisper words, which if true would
blight upon spotless reputation.-Oliue
Branch. t's4