davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-31

ParisiaR Md GloUss.-Theodore A. james u Co, 81
Common street. have received, direct from Paris, large
sOrtment of Kid Gloves and Crava For particulars
their advertisement in another column.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-31

On or, first page sptzJe Jon,'@ the Pr0ees1'1 e.,
of tbs canned of Second Municipality U"
The fourtA page Shipvrock anil Piracy 0" me
Arabfan Coast, etc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-31

St"Et"g Of q schooner on Lake Ere The
schooner Almeda smith, was sunk off Erie Har
Dor, by coming in collision with the propeller Troy.
She was raised and towed to Erie on the Goth, by
the steamer Rochester
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-31
az, STEAMBOAT IL
So DEPA TUREs.
l)estiw'

oc'o5sr Steamer, Captain. Hour. Desri~'is-.
T"a 81 OREGON, tern, O'clock.
MACY FOLEY Daieres, o'clock Il q,ouTri-
" ST. JAMES, Power O'Clock .... Douaiisoupius
ST LOUIS, Taylor, at O'Clock St Lou.s
MONROE Gwar,ney, O'Clock .... Ya-aa
Friday JAMES Ia. DAY, GibeOn, O'CLOCK 5ol,.t
" PATRICK HENRY, Landry, O'Clock d. Baton R9,lss
d. B. MOsBY SerchevaI at S O'Clock piris5qIg
" NANlOPE, Castillo, 10 O'Clock. Atqkaprs
" BELLE CREOLE, White, ocock. ....... JrrssJrg-
CHALMEf' Hopkins, O'Clock TPhits Rirsr
" BELVlDERE, LoIwcs, clock ........ cigruna,r
GEN TAYLOR, Trinidad, O'Clock. Doua ,isonrtnr
5atnr 2 AUruCRAT Goser O'Clock HctqpAt.
" FASHION, Martin, at 10 O'Clock. .Ponis Ia Ha,hr
ST. CHARLES, Sutton at O'Clock ........ Mo5i..
CORA NO. @ Keeling at o'clock ........ uenpl,r
SARAH GORDON, Amsien, S O'Clock Red Eips-
NATcHEZ NO. ., Lcuthers o'clock -...Rard Time
L. d. WHITE, Brady, O'Clock. Wniausporl
f. NJ. sTRECK, sueok o'clock zee. DonaidsoagiVe
DoswELL,J T. Lnrose, at 10 o'clock .Ba,iss
EMPEROR, jerks, O'Clock .PirFsJurg
DUCK RIVER, Clark, o'clock. .Shrcrcpn'
j. MORRlsETT, Fndren, 5 o clock. Atak4Bas
MOHAWK, Curry, lOo'cioCk M p2syI
Nondy a. MONTGOMERY, Estes O'Clock. Princeton.
Tues s. TENAs, Claiborne, O'clock dirr,drp
" " f. r. McNEAL, Booker o'clock Nriayi,s
skiNCEss NO. 3, Holiness 9 o'clock ..-..picFs5ulg
" " GEN.WORTH, Wi son. 5 O'Clock . Yasog Gin
"edn' o. W. a. VIOLET Gwarlney Fnsou
" WoODsMAN, Perroucel, at S o,clo,, .. Rsd Rirer
H. q, oGLE5Bf' ktmbaIi, o'clock Hc' htrsr
Fridays NAFClEE Pierce, O'Clock, ..... 90. WsD,lis
satur g. HECLA, Kay. Mt O'Clock. All,
" MICHIGAN, Irwin, 5 O'Clock. }lrat IL,
Wed, 10, JAMES HEWITT, Quarne O'Clock gas
AMERICA, Johnson O'Clock .H,npfs
Uncertain ORIENTAL, Parkinson, O'Clock ,si.,
ROMEO, GreenIow, at o'clock Ca9s,
ANNA johnston i2 o'clock .OyclDuf.s
ATLANTIC, Ogesby, o'clock. LOUIS
ALTON Fulton, ocock..... .........,...S Lour
sULTANA, Cable, o'clock. 90. S. Lo,..s
BUENA VISTA Lamothe Louis
| PRIDE OF THE WEST, Rogers IS O'Clock ..St.L1Dts
BOsTONA, Price. ST. Lopta
sARANACK 3, Mcintyre, nt5 o'clock ....St LOUIS
UNCLE SAM voudusen, o'clock, ........s 81. lame
COLUMBUS Pest at o'clock Lotis
IOWA, Carter o'clock ............StLo
" JOSIAH LAWRENCE, Carlisle, o'clock. 81 L7nif
SALUDA Lynn Jcock s. LnHl'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-31

ErtensiUe SaeWe refer city merchants and country
buyers the advertisement of the large sale of eaonabe
dry goods styles fancy prints hosiery etc., which is to
take place to-day, O'Clock, at f. H. Petitpains
lion rooms, No. Canal street. The conditions Of said sale,
comprising 100 packages and lots, will be advan
tageous.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-31

Meetings IN Savannah 1.-Two meetings have
been held in that city. The Union men are just
where they We're at the August meeting and The
fre-eaters have cooled of wonderfully. We 3D.
serve among the Union men those most distn-
guished in both parties. The Georgians here,
will recognize the names, Buloch, Law, Hamden,
Arnold, Ward, Floyd, Henry, Hardee, Cuy.er,
Barton
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-31
NEW OIL ANs'
THURSDAY MoRyli'a, OCTOBER 81. Ie90:


e- Or aJserosing friends are earnestly Tequesleu ~
,snd in az advertisements intended for Monday morng
psper as far as practicable, during saLnuaJ a"S
sSrltsr in the day the better ii will SUIT our convenience
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-31
See advertisements of auction Sales 0" first page

rfaN
Succession of John MeDonogA'-i eslg 5isl,
Messrs Crossman, Roselius and D Aquin, qnaliieu
as executors The property is estimated nOT 10
TO ten millisns but so much of i CONSISTS :: 49,
.;..tad II nar;ons States, that it is impossible to
N;'' :. oorrect opinion It is, however, the
aiiise a. Guy in The South shoul any of the
iasos P.0p r. ,5s VIII be declared void, these be-
nssts viii dsvolve on the States Of Maryland and
f'onisi,na, who wicarry out the charitable wishes
- ,be Testator, though they may not preserve his
property as he desired. The recent move Of an
eccentric lawyer, who filed opposition to the ac-
ION Of the executors is looked on as harmless
display He claims to be creditor of the deceased,
and, as SUCH entitled to the administration-the
deceased having died intestate Even if the posi-
ton were tenable, we would like to see the lawyer
who could give the bond We would rather see
the prodigy than hear Jenny Lind sing.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-31

Federal Interference t5ih The AFoirsW CatyofR'a'
In Yesterdays Crescent we published Inc cores
pondeuce between T. B. King and Cen hlley'
Com. Jones and Mr.. Dimmick. Unfortunately tue
nrsss ormatter forced this interesting matter on the
op,sids maze. and it thus escaped the notice Of
r,onv of orr readers These three gentlemen all
gov that the people had determined to form
a State Government, as soon as The defeat of the
territorial bill was known. That the prOclama-
tion was issued before the arrival of Mi King, and
that neither he nor any officer ofthe administration
had advised the measure Com Jones is identified
with the defence of New Orleans, and his devotion
to his country has been too well proved to need
any rhetorical aourishes. We give one sentence
from him, and place by its side one from Mr. SouG
"a STAKEHOLDER myself born and alw1ys living III slave
state, y hglnlal "a Southern man Hf SOnhent ptngl
pe5-l saw or thought state organization the
only means by which California COulu the blessings
peace and good government and thai republican consu
tutOn formed by alr representation Oi the Territory III
convention, whether admitted slavery not it would
be the work of the people themselves would be
ceyed by Congress- and the veXed question Of slavery the
territories be once more and .ondy hOped forever put
rest am, dear sir, truly yOlrtnend and Dbedlent
servant, THOS Ar O. Jus IS, U. 5. Navy
81 ask the Senators who compose tie majority thr ugh
whose this to ask them do they think
that the people the South will long bOo, and endure 5ucl
pse that they could quietly submit? Then truly wOulr
those of slaves to be slaves themselves tina
they could be TecOnoled condition where submit
disgrace prudence, and be COnemptib sity
Thus our relations stood when handful OF adventures
urged on by the Government Washington, erected Cali
ioma into Slate, with the WnOt provisO in its Constu
ton excluding the South from all participation in the sol
which its blood and treasures had con rbued to win
handful OF adventures seized upon the territory.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-31

Gen. Foote IN MtsSissippi-l'his gentleman, on
his arrival at Jackson the capital of the State ad
dressed polite note to Gen. Quiyman, reminding
him of his challenge to discuss the Compromise,
which he, Fooe, accepted Gen, Quitman was i'll
at the appointed time, and Gen, Foote spoke alone
The Southron says the speech was a review Of the
Senator'S course, and most triumphant yiudica,
lion. 1t was received with the most enthusiastic
applause.
In the evening Judge Smith replied, and Foole
reioined The Southron closes:
What may be the reception which Gen. Foto will re
Geye in other paris of the State we know not but certainly
in jackson hearty and enthusiastic by his
iriendsmany Of whom be found among his potCa
opponents"
she Mississippan, on the other side, deprecates
FOote, and exats Smith, and it winds up thus:
Thus has Mr.. Foote'S entee into Jackson passed off,
he winds he has commenced there will necessity
io predicting the complete annhiatiOn Of FllmDrelsm II
Mississippi"
Gen. Foote has addressed the citizens Of Madi-
son county, where he met Col. Melville, the
Representative, who AYERS the time for resistance
has come.
Whatever may be The issue, it must be admitted
the General is making gallant fight, and, if he
falls, will die sword in hand. We wish we had a
Senator who could be prtcked INTO following this
example,! Alas poor Eorick!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-31

"A ll1e r5hOut Mdrrtage.-ln recent bigamy case in
Brooklyn, N " before Judge Rockwell he decided that
man living with woman state of adultery, and calling
her his wife, or all legal purpOe her husband though
not actually married. and may not only be liable Tor her debts
and acts but be prosecuted aud convicted if he weds
other female during the lifetime Of his Recommendations
Register.
If Judge Rockwell so decided, he has set aside
all the presidents. 1t has heretofore, been the
settled principle, " that on an Indictment for bga-
my, it is essential to prove the marriages, and
that at the time of the second marriage the offender
was legally married to another, The law will not
presume valid marriage in cases of bgamy as in
civil cases"
Judge Buchanan, Of this city, two years ago,
carried the principle to its extreme length in the
of Kate Meadows Vs. John Proctor. 1t was a
suit to annul marriage the ground that the
husband had wife living at the time. The only
evidence which the Plaintiff could produce to make
good the allegation, was that Of reputation the
Defendant had introduced female to his friends a
his wife, and she bore his name and was viewed
IN his circle as such. The Judge charged the Jury
that this created presumption of marriage which
he must remove. No attempt was made to do so,
and the verdict of the Jury was in her favor, and
she became Mss Kate again
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-31

We learn from the Agency of the United States
Mail Steamship Company that their steamship
Ohio left New York on Saturday, the 26th inst, a
3 o'clock for this port, with 2j0 passengers and a
full freight
1t viii be seen by reference to the advertisement
that this iavorite steamship will leave NewOrleans
on her return trip to NewYork, on Tuesday, 18th
November, touching at Havana, to land passengers
and transfer to the steamship Georgia such pro-
coed to California.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-31

October q, MIR. a D. DoSovAS and Miss ISABELLA
HATHAWAY.
October a. at Poine Ceeste Parish Of Paquemne Wm.
CAMMISG Wilde and NIRGiyIN daughter OF Joseph d.
Wilkinson, Esq.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-31
;. o1 T..,,1leottngs Thia evening.

WAsHNGToH DIVISION, No. s. in theirnew hail. Josephine
street, between Fulton and Rousseau Streets Laiuy se,
o clock.
CRYSTAL tgUSr DIVISION, No. 4, at Crystal Fount Hail.
No. ~ TChOupitOulas street, al 8 o'clock.
Daughters of Temperance
OLEANDER UNION, No. 3, at No s, NIariguy Buildings
Third Municipality, every Thursday, at O'Clock P NJ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-31
New york correspondence.

Compliment to Mr.. Rdett.-m Charleston he
received 1874 votes for Congress.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-31

The Neu Line of Steamships for Chagres and
San francisco. Monday, Dec. 1st, The Phila-
delphia will leave New Orleans for Chagres, d.
reel This boat has been thoroughly tested, having
ontIived one of the severes storms in her first voy
age, from New York TO Chagfes. She is owned
bv Rowland & Aspinwall, and will run in connec-
zion with their mail steamers on the Pacific. By
the first of January the Caribbean will be on the
line, and the two boats will make trip each per
month. Armstrong, Lawrason q Co., are the
agents. The establishment of this line will dis
burss some half million annually in this city
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-31

Philadelphia mey be the city of rowdies and
mobs, yet, where else corld such an occurrence
take place as the now note. Think of A
mob of five thousand listening in silence to Jenny.
They a mob of gentlemen, though they could
not afford to pay seven dollars for a ticket inside
The general anxiety hear Jenny Lind, by the multi.
tnde OF persons whom the OF ticket excluded IRON her
concerts wss shown iii numbers of people assembled
about the Mus cal Fund Hall during her performance ON
Saturday evening" there could have been less than Ou
i've thou>en1 IN the street, During her this large
crowd Kept the most profound silence, enjoying her voice,
escaped through the windows distinctly he I'd
hundred feet distant from the where she stood. II
agreeable sgnt 10 witness this assembly gathered for such
exhibiting of those more fortunate than
themselves who were comfortably rooted and seated and
could well hear, the songress but deriving
what Pleasure they might from her notes. while standing
the damp and uhdeT the sky [AmerCan Gazette
Cabell's election to Congress from Florida is
conceded to be fair test of public feeling on the
Compromise He is for the Union, his opponent a
violent secessionst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-31


But on the other hand we must bear in mind
that the Southern States now produce very many
Of the articles of food being agricultural Popu-
laton, whatever is sent to market is the clear pro-
it, while in this calculation Of the products Of
Massachusetts, we have only the gross returns. A
merchant becomes rich, not by welding u large
capital, but by using it Proftably. What has
Massachusetts left out of her Sl30,0OO,O0O when
the expenses deducted? The great majority OF
the Southern people live their plantations, at
comparatively moderate expense. The producers
OF Massachusetts pay for every thing. An I'M
Portant item IS hay, which is consumed in the
| long winter at home. a planter never estimates
the food for his cattle Except when he buys it, as
among the productive items of his place. Stats.
tics are very deceptive when taken in tables, indie
pendent Of a knowledge Of the circumstances The
1870 millions of Massachusetts no more represent
the actual annual increase of wealth, than the IS
millions of the South really represent its annual
accumulations.
We have selected few OF the principal points
OF attack and 1elence to show what can be said on
both Sides
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-31

n Rcd Rover Hose Co. No. IG,
ssttaN " The a.,a nd r1au.e tine Company vr
80 Es==-7 yeas afle.t ErarI.r h-utly htelur
sssEsE SATURDAY. nov. ?. Of -a'r5-t, 2. m....Au, r
1910 = gIlr,r gu s NDAY, ut O'Clock,
go By order CuAs. VEALAED EK, Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-31
To persons DecIIntng House-keeptns

1'gls5' - ., ~, "LSs .uN Fhlsfs.
ti2lp Corurr uI Common n. de- Hevff ~ ETrban-p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-31

OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF the Council Of the Second Ma,nicip0lity
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-05

Mr.. THEIRs's OPINION OF THE DUKE OF
WELLrNGToN.-The following high compli-
ment is paid to " the Duke" by the French
historian, certainly carrying impartiality as
far as it can go:-"The English army pass
ed the Bidassoa on the 9TH Of October, 1913,
and Pampeluna surrendered on the 3ist.-
This was the most constant and most hated
of NapoIeon's enemies in arms on French
soil, under the command of general who
at once revived that uniformity of success
which Marlborough, Talbot, Henry the Fifth
and the Black Prince had already given TO
their country There is no use in denying
il: every circumstance considered, the Duke
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-05
aM j.. Affsf Ii
EMPIRE CITY LINE.


NEW YORK THROUGH TICKETS.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
L FOR PANAMA. Through tickets from San
Francisco to New York, by way of Chagres and
Panama. The splendid and popular steamships
SARAH SANDS, 1900 tons burthen, w. c.
Thompson, Commander, and NEW ORLEANS,
100 tons burthen, J. W. Wood, Commander, will
leave San Francisco for Panama, direct connecting
at Chagres, with the staunch and well known
steamships CRESCENT CITY, 500 tons burthen
Chas. Stoddard Commander, and EMPIRE CITY,
200 tons burthen, J. G. Wilson, Commander.
Rates of fare San Francisco to Panama direct.
First Cabin, 80 $500
81, Second Cabin, $50
The Second Cabin has separate table, and the
berths are fully furnished with hair mattresses and
bedding, and on board the Sarah Sands are state
rooms, great advantage in point of comfort, over
the unfurnished hunks of open steerage.
az Chagres TO New York.
After Saloons, SIPS
Forward Saloons, 100
Lower Cabin, 80
All the above have the same table and privileges
of the Saloons. .A
Steerage, found with mattresses and board, 65
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each
steamer.
The subscribers now issuing through tickets
to New York by the above named steamers.
l 'e EVERETT & CO.
Honolulu, May Is, ls50.-l-tf e 'Ea'
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-05

THREE FISH FOR DrNNER.-A Liverpool
paper tells this story as having Its origin IN
an American eating house. 1t IS good one,
happen where it might:
'fNow, waiter, what's to pay'
"Let me see, sir; what have you had ,sir
.Three fish" Ess.sae.l
..onIy brought up i,ro. think, sir" i.
s.No, three; ! had two pickerel, and one
.meH" I"
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-05

A REPRooF OF FOPPERY.-Dean Swift was
a great enemy to extravagance in dress, and
particularly to that destructive ostentation in
the middling classes, which led them to make
an appearance above their condition in life.
OF his mode of reproving this folly in those
persons for whom he had an esteem, the fol-
lowing instance has been recorded. When
George Fs.lkner, the printer, returned from
London, where he had been soliciting sub
scriptions for his edition ofthe Deans works,
he went to pay his respects to him, dressed
in laced waistcoat, bag wig, and other
fopperies Swift received him with the same
ceremony as il he had been an entire stran-
ger. ''And pray, Sir" said he, ''what are
your commands with fnei" 81 thought it
was my duty, Sir, replied George, ''to wait
upon you Immediately upon my arrival from
London" "Pray, Sir, who are you -
George Faulker, the printer, Sir" "You
George Faulkner, the printer! Why, you
are the most impudenf, bare-faced scoundreI
of an impostor | ever met with! George ,
Faulkner is a plain, sober citizen, and would
never trick himself out in lace and other fop-
peres. Get you gone, you rascal, or will
Immediately send you to the House Of Cor
rection' Away went George as fast as he
could, and having changed his dress, return
ed to the Deanery, where he was received
with the greatest cordiality. My friend
George" says the Dean, 81 am glad to see
you returned safe from London. Why here
has been an impudent fellow with me just
now, dressed in lace waistcoat, and he
would fain pass himself off for you, but soon
sent him away with flea in his ear
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-05

The LUNGs-D Souihwood Smith, in his
Philosophy of Health" gives subscription
OF the functions of the luugs, which also de-
monstrates the Importance of pure air. 1t
appears that when respiration j. performed
naturally. there are Is respirafsns in one
minute, 1850 in the hour, and q, $40 in the
"a hours. BY each inhalation a pint of air
is sent to the lungs-that is, lS pints in
minute; in the hour more than two hogs
heads; and in the "a hours more than 81
ogsheads.-When the body is in state Of
health, there will be % pulsations the heart
in one minute. Every pulsation sends to the
luags two ounces of blood. Thus, A6 ounc-
es, about an imperial gallon, are sent to the
lungs for the purpose of liberalization or
Puvifaction every minute. In one hour there
are sent 450 pints, in "A hours nearly ll,O00
Pints. The blood performs complete cir
cult in the system in 10 seconds, and $40
circuits in "a hours. There are the COM
plete circulations of the blood every eight
minutes oftime. The object of this beautl-
ful arrangement is to ventilate the blood. A
constant supply offresh air is an absolute
necessity of our nature. five are deprived
of it we die at once. If the air is viiiated
we suffer languor, which very often results
in disease.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-05

MErALs-Moses took the golden calf and
made the Israelites drink it. If Moses made
the gold to become a liquid--and the read
ing would indicate that he did-it is more
than chemistry can accomplish at the present
day, without heating the metal, and in that
state it could not be drunk
g The obelisks at Rome are composed of
solid pieces of stone, ninety feet high, as
hard as metal. The French put one ofthese
in front of Louis Phiippe's palace, and en-
grayed few words on its surface. 1t took
six sets of the hardest and best tools that
could be procured, and three weeks constant
labor to accomplish this; while the ancient
obelisks are covered with characters and in
scription, made on them before the use of
iron was known TO US; and the engravings
and characters on those ancient obelisks are
yet fresh The edges of these raised charac-
ters are not even worn off by the weather:
but are SO fine and sharp that they will cut
persons finger by passing over them.
In Egypt, travellers have seen and secur-
ed bronze knives, which are perfectly elas-
tic. We cannot make such bronzed arti-
cles The old Hindoo sabres will cut three
or four times better than the English sabres.
The Arabs brought into England blades that
were worth, and for which they received,
their weight in gold. Composed of superior
metals, and receiving the finest finish, swords
manufactured in the East have been made to
split asunder fine silken handkerchief while
floating in the air.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-05

r The Duke Of Wellington had ser
vice of plate presented to him by the Poriu-
guese government. which is worth hall
million Of dollars
Better pay her debts
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-10-05

SCoLDISG CHILDREN-It is remarked by
writer who appears TO understand the subject
well, that a great deal of injury is done to
children by scolding. Many children have
been driven from home by it, and have be-
come wanderers and vagabonds. 1t seurs
their temper, so that one thorough scolding
prepares the way for two or three more. 1t
sours your temper provided it is sweet. which
is question. If you scold, the more you
will have to scold, because you have become
crosser, and your children likewise. Scold-
ing alienates the hearts of your Children
Depend upon it, they cannot love you as well
after you have rated them as they did before.
You may approach them with frmness and
decision--you may punish with severity ade-
quate to the nature Of their offences, and
they will feel the justice of your conduct, and
love you, notwithstanding all, but they hate
scolding 1t stirs up the bad blood, while it
discloses your weakness, and lowers you in
their esteem. Especially at night, when they
are about to retire, their hearts should be
melted and moulded with voices of kindness,
that they may 60 to their slumbers with
thoughts of love stealing round their souls
and whispering peace.