davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

NOVA SCOTIA POTATOEs.--I5OO best prime
In Nova Scotia Potatoes, on board the British
brig Jane, Capt M'Mosagle, from CORVALLIS, N.
S Parties wanting good potatoes will make early
application, the vessel will not lay long, the sea-
son being late. PETER BERRY,
Jan 2l-3t* Water street, Georgetown
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

@ MITHSONIAN LECTUREs.-Dr. John G
~ Morris, Of Baltimore, will deliver the second
part Of his course of lectures as follows:
First, on Monday, Goth instant. Subject The
Honey Bee.
Second, on Wednesday, Odd instant Subject:
The Ant.
Third, on Friday, oath instant Subject The In
sect Architecture.
Lecture to commence at u o'clock, p. M.
Ian
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA BOAT.

WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA BOAT.
= h THE steamboat THOS. COLL
eseaax|5a5z4 YER will depart at the following
q hours; a coach connects with the
boat in Washington.
Leaves Alexandria at 8, 81, III, a. M; and 4,
p. m.
Leaves Washington at 81, l0., a.. m; l2k, 81,
and ~, p. m.
The Thos. Colycr will be on the Mount Vernon
route next week. JOB CORSON,
Jan 2l-6t Captain.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22
TeIegraphic.
1issomi-A nsw Candidate-Ine Benton Vote d.
ms
Further from Missouri.

Further from Miss0iUI.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 2l.-On the Both
ballot Of all taken for the u s. Senator. the vote
stood this morning. Geyer, 90; Benton, 80; Hough,
SO; Green, l. One Wing was absent
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22
SUPERIOR DAaUERREoTYPEs.

Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT., Jan. 4, 1851
Ian
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

ITO TaE WEAk-SIGHTED.--In reply I,
i several inquiries from the surrounding coun
try, respectfully announce hereby that Mr.
Beckel, the we'll known optician, will remain dur
ing this week at our store.
DYER & MEG UIRE,
Jan 2l-3t Corner of Penn av and 10th st.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

DAINTIN GS.-We have received few very fine
Il Oil Paintings from the Munich Academic
which to be seen and for sale during this week
only. DYER & MEG UIRE,
Jan q Corner 10th street and Penn. avenue.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-10
ARTICLE III.
EXECUTIVE.

SEc. 1. The Executive Department Shall
consist Of q Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary Of State, Auditor, Treasurer, and an
Attorney General, who shall be chosen by the
Electors Of the State on the second Tuesday Of
October, and at the places Of voting for mem
beTs Of the General Assembly.
SIC. .. The Governor, Lieutenant Govern
OF, Secretary Of State, Treasurer, and Attorney
General shall hold their Offices for two years,
and the Auditor for four years. Their terms Of
office shall commence on the second Monday
Of January next after their election, and con.
unue until their successors are elected and
qualified.
Sec D. The returns Of every elt ctio;. for the
officers named in the foregoing section, shall be
sealed up and Transmitted 10 the seat of Gov.
eminent by the returning officers, directed to
the Fresidentsof the Senate, who, during The
first week of the session, shall open and publish
them, and declare the result, in the presence
Ola majority Of the members Of each House of
the General Assembly. The person having
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-10

SHAWLS.-A nice variety of Woollen Shaws suita-
y BILE for winter wear, striped, plain, lowered and
blanket at HENLEY'S.
sept. 20, 1850. 90
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-10

SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,
Columbus, March 90. 1851.
| hereby certify that the foregoing is correctly
copied from the original roll deposited ifthis Of
fee.
HENRY W. KING.
Secretary cfState.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-04-10

SEC /. The State may contract debts TO sup
ply casual deficits or failures in revenues, or to
meet expenses not otherwise provided for, but
the aggregate amount of such debts, direct and
contingent, whether contracted by virtue 0fOne
or more acts ofthe General Assembly, or at DIFF
ferent periods of time, shall never exceed sew
en- hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and the
money arising from the creation Of such debts
shall be applied to the purpose for which it was
obtained, or to repay the debts so contracted,
and for no other purpose whatever.
Src. 2. In addition to the above limited pow
er the State may contract debts to repel inva.
sion, suppress instruction, defend the State in
war, or to redeem the present outstanding in
debtedneSs Of the State, but the money arising
from the contracting ofSuch debts shall be appli-
ed to the purpose for which it was ralsed,o or to re-
pay such debts, and to no other purpose what
ever; aud all debts incurred to redeem the pre-
sent outstanding Indebtedness Of the State,
shall be so contracted as to be payable by the
sinking fund hereinafter provided for as the
same shall accumulate.
SIC, 3. Except the debts above specified in
sections one and two Of this article, no debt
whatever shall hereafter be created by or on
behalf Of the State.
SEc. 4. The credit of the State shall not in
any manner be given, or loaned to or in aid of
any individual association or CT operation what
ever, nor shall the State ever GREATER become
a joint owner or stock holder in any company
or association, in this State OF elsewhere, form
ed for any purpose whatever.
SEC. 3. The State shall never assume the
debts of any county, city, town, or township,
or of any corporation whatever, unless such
debt shall have been created to repel invasion,
suppress Instruction, or defend the State in
war.
The Cecil Whig., 1851-07-26

A few years since, one of the large
governrncntships, built in Philadelphia,
of the very best materials, but several
wears in construction, when ordered 10
be finished and launched, was found, up
on inspection, to be entirely worthless
in many OF the timbers, (though kept
under cover,( from dry-rot. In all my
building for many years past, with large
timoers of white or other oak, this has
never occurred, nor are they subject to
be worm-eaten. Even tirewood cut at
the proper season, is worth from 80 to
60 per cent. more than when cut in the
spring or winter" AZ
Mr.. Emerson, in his reports on the.
trees and shrubs Of Massachusetts, as
serts that the soft maple cut in Septem-
Der is three times more lasting tian ash
or walnut cut in the winter. +u
The Cecil Whig., 1851-07-26
turmcrs T1rrartnlent.

GUANo-IIow USED IN VIRGINIA, Ma
RYLAHD, AND Observation-Disclosures
by some of the best planters in these
States, during the last three or foar
years, have demonstrated that the most
economics! application Of guano is at the
rate of two hundred pounds per acre,
sown broadcast, upon very poor land
prepared for wheat, and plowed in, no
nagtter how deep, upon which SOW the
wheat and harrow or plow in without
disturbing the guano. In no case fail
to SOW clover upon the wheat, the time
or which varies from November till
lay, in tn" opinion of different persons,
" The benefit derived from the guano
the clover and through that to the
lad is oE more value than the wheat,
oj the average increase OF that is at
least, Eve bushels to the one hundred
pounds OF guono used.
The great tertiIisinG principles of gu
ano are phosphate Of lime and ammonia
which is very volatile and should not
be exposed to the action of rain and sun
upon the surface ofthe ground, unless
mixed with plaster, or some other abb
sUrbing substance.
The Cecil Whig., 1851-07-26

EtNthl hoD1 hould embrace this opportu-
EAiry TO buy Cling for Men, Youth, and
Boys al such pricres have never yet been
Clotting Establishmcn South Eqst Corner Of
.Nerhct and Sccond S. phjI0dcIDhia.
Embracing choIc" OF rrsr. MOST pUsI-
rARM, ANp FASHIONABLE Dress nnI Frock
Goats, Habit Cloth do, Lin Drilling do.
Twrcla, Sc. Together with yrrat yaric,y Of
BOTS' CLOTHlNG, consislinEot s;,ak co,rs
POLKA jackets, monkey jackets, ,sls and round
iachc~, made of tweed, linen olIjne. clolh
alrac.a. k"rsamicr, doeskin. sc.
Particular care has been taken procure the
now styles for Men and Boy SnI7cr Cegtx.
PgatctooAy. Ics's, sc. To which htwould in
vilc special attention.
FTRNISNING GOODS,
consisting OF Shirts, Stocks, llandkerchS &c..
all of which are are offered at the i0trcsi3 >sjbIo
Cash Prizes, anI as cheap as any other Ching
store in the Union.
u5~Parcnrs who desire Boys Clolhinarc
earnestly invited 10 examine the stock.
Country StorekccpcIs can be accommodal
at very low rates. GEO. ClllN,
s. T.. cor Second and Market Sts.,
April ;, 81 ly PhlIadclphi
The Cecil Whig., 1851-07-26
Vim. T. Murphy,
BLANK BOOK M3NUE.lr

BLANK BODK M4NtF,iCTCRER
40 % .South 1hl1d Street, Phjiodeiphia
Over X. johnson 4 Co.'S Exchange Office.
Banks, Public Offices and Merchants supplied
at In" shortest notice.
.4rcouni Booi,s qf all hndS, Cbech Boohs, Sc,
made in the most durable manner, at the short
est nolicc and at reduced prices.
job Printing of all kinds neatly and cxpedi-
tiouey executed. llworh warranted.
June II, 1890
The Cecil Whig., 1851-07-26
M U NJ [ AS
Patent CorS|lcI|er.

.Nomutactured By H.. Heckart, Port
Deposit, ND. mos. " tmmonS, .Naker
ANlNh purchased Inc ght for Cecil and
Il q hent counties, 'he unncigned offers this
valuable Corn Shelter 10 'he mers, confident
'hat they VIII ma u superior ,oV now in use.
AS an evidence OF It's SuperiofIly,e would state
that it took the first premium at thA Agricul;ural
Fair, held at Baltimore, last fall. T is eounlly
adapted to hand or horse power, al will shell
from four 10 eight hundrcd bnShciS pcr,y. break
inc fewer grains, and shclling cleaneib anv
other machine, separating the rob irombe corn.
J.J. HECKART, Port D,osit.
Dg@JAs. WoopFoRp, Travelling Agen,
Apr 49, 81 BIN
The Cecil Whig., 1851-07-26
s'4s EgGN.
.A1,TEA'IION.

YNHE subscriber begs leave TO return his 81 II
1 cere thanks TO "a kind public, for the patron
age received for twenty years, as
Surreyer and Comreyancer,
and PROMISES TO continue to make any reasona-
BILE sacrifice, for the accommodation OF all those
who may desire to pcrpctuate such patronage.
He also continues to act as
Land .Hgent,
for all those who may confer on him such agen-
cy. join JAMIE
College Green, Cecil Co., Md. lie 22-u
The Cecil Whig., 1851-07-26

"Mr. Smith, viii you let me look at
your counterfeit deteclor -
"Ccrtainlv, sir, with great deal Of
pleasure. Have YOU taken bad note ;"
'N ell, not exactly that, but l'v" been
rendered in paylncnt, my noisI'bor, Mr..
Jenkins note, atninety days, and want
10 see fits Good N-CNY ITEM.
The Cecil Whig., 1851-07-26

NOTICE.-Thc state meetings of the Or
phans' Court of Cecil county, are held on the see
cond Tuesdavsin in February. April, June, August,
October and December. School Accounts must ne
presented, on the second Tuesday IN January ,h'
lst Tuesday in April, the 2nd TUESDAY IN Jny
and the Bird Tuesday in Oclo5er.
GEO. r. HOWARD, Reg OF Wills.
Jan. jth 1851.
The Cecil Whig., 1851-07-26
GRAIN! GRAIN!

The subscribers are buying all kinds of e,in
for the Philadelphia Market. Farmers who e
sire TO sell at high prices, will find il TO the
interest to give us cali.
GU4NO, FISH SILT, &C.,
for sale at the lowest prices.
WILMER g. DAVIS.
June ii If Port Deposit
The Cecil Whig., 1851-07-26

Tie ignorance of young ladies
brought up to thuln pianos, read love
sick novels, and entertained young
gentlemen with mous'aches, is astoniSh-
The other day one OF this class thew the
milk intended for tea ont of the win
dow, because it had yellow scum on
the top.
The Cecil Whig., 1851-07-26
Flew Kind Cf Corn.

We have seen Of late, a new Ito lis,
kind OF corn, it was raised by Rowland
Bolts, in Boone county, ky., but We
are not lnlorsned where the seed was
procured. 1t is called Shoe Peg Corn,
and the kernels resemble a shoe peg
quite closely. On some Of the ears we
have seen, there as high as thirty
rows, and when the corn was shellcd off,
the cob va, only the diameter OF a COM
mon candle, but the kernels were sener-
ally an inch in length, almost square,
and between an Sth and a quarter OF an
inch in thickness. If the kernel was
not square, and held other simiIarities
10 corn, il would resemble Rice. The
quaiitytof this corn sorpasses anything
OF that species Of grain ill wh!tenesS.
The bread is described as great luxury
better than pound cake, The kernel
in color resembles white flint glasses,
excepting the hulls at either end, which
are easily bottled oil in milling. The
ears OF this species Of corn are shorter
than or common field ear; and cmits
most delightful fragrance TO the air, a
trunk, box or desk. where ever ii is left
for few hours. We should not be sur
rriscd if the &hoc Peg corn, if it yields
we'll, of which we have not been inlor-
med. came into unycrSa! cultivation and
use all over he IniUn.-Er.
The Cecil Whig., 1851-07-26
The Best time to Cut Timber.

We heard an experienced farmer re-
mark a few years ago, that hickory cut
at theri ght season, would make more
durable fence than the best chestnut cut,
is is usual with farmers, i'll the earl y
spring. He appealed to stubborn facts
iii support oflis theory, and we find in
the Patent Office reports the following
statement from William Painter of Con-
cogdyilio, Pennsylvania, which confirms
the theory. We commend the matter
tolAe attention Of our agricultural read
erS.
During an experience of more than
forty years, as a plain, practical farmer,
| have taken much interest in ascertain
ing the best season for telling TIMBER,
and now state with condolences, that
fencing timber, such as ail kinds of oaks,
cheStnuts, red hickory, and walnut, cut
from the middle OF July to the last OF
August, will last more than twice as
long as when cut in winter, OF common
barking tmr IN spring.
For instance: cut sapling, say five
or SIX inches IN diameter, ior lever, in
the month Of August, and another OF sim
liar quality and size in winter orsprIng.
Ls if The first Is stripped of It's bark,
BAT the present, time runs well,
gise, as lever, al leasttwice the
~ That can be raised by the latter.
per great a.yantage derived from
Il NH. r. 4 ,i l,..
The Cecil Whig., 1851-07-26
n York State Agricultural Work S

Agricult"ral .Nachincs md Implements.
VA7HEELER, MELICK X CO., continue
w their manutactcry nj the corner Of Liberty
and Hamilton SIS, ALBANY, where they are pre-
pared to fill all orders with despatch. Orders for
HAeeler'S Patcnt RailwoA Chai~ Horse
D,uerc u,JH
The Cecil Whig., 1851-07-26
0vershot Threshers s. Separators,

Will receive prompt attention.
The large and increasing demand for these
Machines has induced The Proprictors Ia cree, Il
new and spacious Mandatory, and otherwise
extend heir means Of promptly hlling orders.
Their powers and Thre>lrrS have been sold IN
nearly every Stale in the Union, durn" The past
year. and their superiority las hrcn arknowl-
edged BY numerous testimonials, not only from
Agricultural Sorietl"S but from persons who have
used them. They have received the First Pre-
miuns AT the principal Fairs where they have
been exhibited i'll operation, including the Penn
sylyana State Fair, III" Provincial FarGfT ppcr
Canada. and the Michigan and Ohio state Fairs,
together with numerous County Exhibitions in
the different States.
The T,co Norw U0ciuc, with from three TO
five hands, will tluc>h from 125 to POO bushels
OF wheat per day, and twice that quantity OF oats.
The one horse Machine will thresh rather
more than halt that quantity.
PRICE At ALBANY.
For two horse machines, Sli5
For one horse do. Si20
Machines will he shipped 10 any part Of the
United States or the Canaias, u and warranted
to give satisfaction To the purchaser, OF they
mag he returned within sN'y days.
The subscribers also Manufacture and will
furnish to order the most approved kinds of
rect enters, ttOrCf HEiiTfS, tuCu'hr NdW NifS,
&c., &r. They will also furnish Horse Powers
properly gcelcd for driving thu,ns, elevatn3
Grain; or other purposes 10 which horse power
! can be applied. WrlETER, MEucK X Co.
| Cor Of Uomdtom Gai Libcrty SIS, .HbGHy, n. \.
| On hand and for sale by the subscriber, agent
| OF the ralcnlees. JOHN u. MIClIINER,
June ii If Rising SoH, Cecil Co., Nd.
CATION.
| TIE subscribers, Iatcntees, of Nheeler'S
| patent Horse Powers, having noticed that shops
are established whore they make and sell IiLcei-
| cr's Patent I!o,Nc Poucrs and OrrrShot IhreshcrS,
| when in fact they have not obtained from us any
4 liberty to use ouI patent:
! We hereby caution all persons that SAID per-
sons have no right 10 use our Patent, or 10 manu-
faeure or sell said Horse Powers, and that a sale
by them will confer no right upon the purchaser
to use such Power. Mcssrs. Wheeler. Mclick
& Co., of the State of New York, and their
Agents, are The only persons authorised I" make
or sell Wheeler Patent Horse Powers and
Overshot Ihreshers.
A. & w. C. WHEELER,
| June T. 81 If lutcnteCs.
The Cecil Whig., 1851-07-26

H. 4. 1loIIl' ia IltIE,
July l23ln of Cecil county Court.
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors Of
~ John 5. Mckinsey, that n personal discharge
hath been granted to said debtor, and that the
twentieth day of October being the first day of
our county Court next xtsucceedng this date, hath
been set apart Fer the final hearing in his case,
where his creditorssmay attend and shew cause,
itany they have. VIII a final discharge shall not
be granted SAID debtor. Test.
sFf''R.C. HOLLYDAY; Clerk
Jnly T. 3m 7F'' sN of Cecil county Court.
II Office is hereby Given to the creditors Of
IN John W. Sinpcrs, that nersona DISCHARGE
bath been grantpd 10 sald debtor, and that the
sScntieth day Of October being the first day cf
oE county Court next sGccocd.na'ths date. hath
betl sci apart for the lnal hearing in his case
whee Lis creditors may attend, and shcw cause,
II an&thry have, why final discharge shall not
be grated said debtor. Test.
a r. c. .HOLLYDAY, Clerk
Jnys9 BIN Of Cecil County Court.
n Orion is hereby given to the creditors ci
~ Aiahioh Baton, that personal discharge
nam Deen 9anied TO SAID debtor, and that the
twentieth dH Of October being the first day Of
our county Curt next succeeding this date, hath
been set aparN for the final hearing in his case,
where his cre'lors may attend, and shcw cause,
II any lhey Layt why a final discharge shall not
DC granted said &btor Test.
re. N0LLYD2Y, Clcyk
J&ig - i'm u CEcit cGaH'g Court.
NOTICE is bar.N ai,.o,. g., ,,.,,,,,,I;,,..,
Thomas Poe s'." ~ Wv Jn,,oi. y,
bean Granted to said tr,, @ ,, ,.,s''
tlylh day "i october bN!g the first day Of our
county court next succeeding this date. ha,h
/ oeen SCI apart 1or the ino'kca'ng in his case, |
where hi, creditors may attad, and shcw cause,
II any ih"E nave, why hnaitiScharge shall not |
be Granted aId debtor. Vest.
Il. {. HoiLlp.JY, Clcrk
JHig T. I'm Of frci1rouniy Couri.
NOTICE is hereby Given to h. cyc4i,ors oi
! franklin \. Tayior. that :, pcfs,,ol di.cborrr
hath been granted TO said dchror,und rhar l!a
ivy '''o', "a; u' w '''' ~ t;'- .i}ItSt d%y ui
'o'''! ~ n,,' ,''' .''''! -. 'ua''' h"'h
''' "i"'' '"' 'H' h"'' ",''"I u ms case, !
N"'''. ,'> ','''.'''' n'H .'',',, "' -"'V cn"Se
any Wv nav M''l ''"', ~ "',' ''' 'all not
u S'"''''' ''''' ',,',"' " ~ az m.
H. l. 'ltl,' ''''i IT
'"9 . q" 80" ''""' ~
NOTICE is hereby given to the rrcditorof
INflenry Roynoll,. that pc,sonal diachaI,
hath been GRANTED 10 said debtor, and that Ill
'"'""'" ''' y, '.'"''' o'.iS '', vi "'a ~
n' '',5 '"G'' n'N, '",''! ,''iS ',',' '',',''
nr'" N'' 'Ia' '"' NC '''u. hpII''@ ~ u'S ,,'>'
W"''' n'' {, ',c'''''r> "'N a''"I, "n' NV"
y '"! ."'i nav, W"l " l'''' r'$,"" H'''''' ''o'
'' si""''p '''u 1' o,.' ,,.,.
,..o L. = ''''l1 ~ ~ 5''' ! ',,'" ,,
'"'9 %" " zee" ''""9 ''"'''
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors of
y Joshua p. Gross, that a personal discharge
hath been Granted to said debtor. an that tn"
",,,,', , ", '', ,i', t.r
The Cecil Whig., 1851-07-26

u
That the subscriber oi Cecil county has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court OF said county
letters of Administration on the personal estate
The Cecil Whig., 1851-07-26

Charles W. Parker,
late Of said county deceased All person, hay
in" rnIus against the sand deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit The same with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, On or before the
20rh day Of May, lHj2.
they may otherwise by law. be excluded from all
benefit Of said csta" All persons indebted 10
said estate NJ" requested t" make Immediate pay
mrnt 10 the subscriber. Given under NY hand
this 2Sth day OF Iun" lS5l.
GEORGE EARLE. Adm'r,
June 2S 6w d. Il. \. G. I. \.
The Cecil Whig., 1851-07-26
AE.EsSDN IN ARITHMETIC.

7sochef-"John, suppos" | we're to
shoot at tree with five birds on it, and
kill three, how many would be left.
John-"1 hrec, sir"
Teacher-"No, two would be left,
you ignoramus."
John-'.No there wouldn't though;
the three shot would be left, and the other
two wouI If@f flied away"
TeaY E"Tahe YOUR seat, john
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05
PICTURES FROM LIFE.

In city like New York one sees various
pictures, whether looking into print shop
window or in crowding his way through The
street. The most Interesting that presents
themselves TO his view are neither painted
nor engraved--they are from life itself, liy-
ing, breathing pictures, moving panorama
Of wealth. fashion and extravaganza indis-
chminately mixed with poverty, want, utter
dest:tulion. and crime. Here is one taken
with daguereotype as the canvass was
passing on Wednesday night A man
named VIM. Burch and his wife Margaret,
both beastly drunk, applied at the Fifth
Ward Station House. While the door-man
was showing them TO place for the night,
he discovered that the woman had in her
arms dead infant, about three weeks old,
and from all appearances its death was caused
BY exposure and neglect on the part OF
lis unnatural parents. A bottle Of rum was
found in It's fathers pocket. Scenes like
This are seldom Witnessed by the dwellers in
The country. The green fields, lowing herds,
Singing birds usrd rii-eeid- straans- are the
pictures there seen upon the canvass. A
fearful responsibility rests upon the shoul-
ders Of many In this world Of sin and mis-
Dry, and we can conceive Of none greater
han upon him who places the intoxicating
cup 10 the mouth of his bro,her.--Er,
change. .....
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05
BUbKsaFoR THE YOUNG.

d
Books aie issues of the mind, and whal
.drops from.the tongue In an enduring form;
and IL an'iinralytongue lis SET on. Sfird Of
he'll, "eaeda'ssels on .fire the copfsSsoi ma
ofour popular llietaruee. Ihe
light heaned unerance u pervsfied minds
anddepraystl hearts. lis "a sinighg engine in
ths hands Of The prince Of evil ID oorrup,
and Destroy isss AKA sSt. Z 81 (,
ItAxirnodz Nieglsh,mdea ,Iis sl,,snss
writer's of France n his iaf ns spil5j3e poi. !
'eefrs hnd'Aol .''eli ifasoli ID =.
shese fomances having done their work OF
deathin infidel and licentious France, are
now, with kindred tales, novels, and songs,
from lIaiy, Germany. and Spain, brought
hi,her, to corrupt the principles, and destroy
The morals of our children. They maet
hem in every fascinating form, and in al.
most every place, The greatest caution is
necessary with respect to Them.
Its no irifling mater what books your
children read. A single corrup, volume
nay work their ruin, as a simple piece oil
aimenI may carry and communicate the
'lague. See to il that their reading sof q
nature 10 furnish their minds, and nourish
hose seeds of vinue and piety which your
'wn instruction has sown. And likewise
elect for them fit companions; for "eyil
communications rorrup, good manners"
md "the companions Of fools shall be de-
iroyed." a |