davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18
pREsrpENrIAL ELECTORS.

IN al The elections for President and Vice Presi-
dent urior 10 and including that of he year 1900
esr5ies were for persons residing in different
81 fol President ~ aighea in vote to Be Pres
idens. ana lie nexf kigktst Vice President An e
lection was generally made By some Presidential
Elector erasing the name Of the person intended for
vice President, thus giving the other majority Of
Vote b 1900 jefferson and Barr BAD ane gnalnnn-
ber b .toses, and the election was thrown into he
Hou 81 Representatives, and ! was not until al
ter prosraeled balIoting4or six days amid immense
excitement that Jefferson was elected over Bur-
he Ia,er being elected Vice President Of course
Amer this TIE Constitution was 50 amended as 10
REQUIRE The Electors 10 designate their ballots
The perkons Intended for President and Vice Presi-
dent. The following tables show the votes at all
The Presidential elections under The Constitution,
before and affer the amendment
Frs. Term-l7s9- under old Constitution
TEN STATES, ENTITLED TO 70 yorEs.
George Washington, 50 George Clinton, 3
John Adams. 81 Samuel Huntington, 3
khn Jaw. 8 John Milton,
Robert Harrison, s James Armstrong,
J JoSn H Rselas / BENJAMIN i Iiaeon I
George Washington President, and. John Adams
Vice Psssideht.'s $50
New York. Rhode Island and North Carolina,
NOT having afIhe above time ratified he Constitu-
lion, chose % electors. Two votes Of Virginia
and of Maryland were not given.
1Fo2- SECOND TERM.
fifrEgs STATES, ENTITLED TO l35 vorEs
George Washington, 1872 Thomas Jefferson, 4
John Adams n AaRn Burr i
George aiu,sn 80
George Washington vas again elected President,
and John Adams Vice President Two votes Of
Maryland ana one Ct South Carolina were notgiv-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18
REMAENs or AN INDIAN.

The remains Il an Indian vere dug up !,
Wheeling. Va, d tsw days ago Tie Gazslis
says
We judge that the skeleton is that Of a
red man from thSlpeculiar shape of his chin
aud the soundnass of his teeth, aud from
the enormous size Of his skull, his thigh
bones, and otherIpar Of the human frame,
he could not have been less than seven feet.
Most,of the remains crumbled 10 pieces up.
on being exposed 70 the air 4 portion Of
cue of his jaws, However, full teethed, h-s
7bee4secureds by bnrsslf5
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18
sHnCKING RurcHERY

HoLLrpAYsBrRe, PA, Nov lsth.-Last
night man named Jas Shirley, residing
between Needy and Freedom, attacked his
wife with Ratchet, and beat her brains but
He Is supposed to be insane.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

Gfeat Speed.-Ths> special train on the
Connecticut River Railroad, running be-
tween South Vernon and Springfield for
the purpose Of carrying the returns ST the
election yesterday, ran 5 miles in 57Tmin-
utes, and ia miles of the distance in l6.
minutes. The train made stopDages to re-
eeiro returns of the election in the various
towns on the route Boston Adc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

NeFs5zx 4dciieAt Hagerstown Nsws'
says Slat2ty chr running OF the srsek gn
the Franklin r aIllsoad, near the PenHsy5Fa,
MIA line, On Monday LAST SIR Henry Bow.
ers, Of Cbanbet$burg, was most horribly
crushed. The bones Of his back ana leg bis
collar bsne aal several ribs were broken.
and his skull fTactursd, He yet survives,
tAeugh it is thought be cannot recover.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

NJ William FdvIe, Esq. an energetic,
and enterprising merchant is elected d.
rector Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company, vice P Jhnney, deceased.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

ScoTr AFTER THE CoMBAr-Gen. TwiggsI
Of the Army who, since the election, sat on j
Military Board d Washington, at which
Scott presided, says that the old General
looked and felt % well as ever No ono
could possibly imsgine BY the manner and
department Of Gen Seett, that there had
been such thug ps Presidential election,
in which he had bdrn iHthe least interested
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

~ SCOTS msjpritys in Lancaster oouu.
y, Pa, exceeds Pisrce's in Berks BY 470
yotes
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

Tie DEG ny n Ep.pcr Ferry and Bolivar. ins-sa
xaxiag ori6<ation ,his, ztwsday nis,. d honor e
d. election Pis.ss sad Kag y o,rh Light Prces..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

RslsgseEs Feeliag q 45fglTetssg--Fhe Rev. Or.
La'hroa Of Boston, IN his sermon on The death q
Mr. Webster gave the following illustration q Mr..
Wehsfegs sense Of the value Of religious faith
| nave from this desk witnessed his enc
tisas as he has listened to aisoCurses re-
member one incident which clearly aud beau,
tifully illustrates his religious faith. ltwas
in the interval between the death nf his
daughter, Mrs !. julia Appleton, ami his
son, Major Edward Webster called on
him, to extend my sympathy for him ia lis
deep aifiicsion. As we met, there was a
clssping Of hands nei,hsr spake for . few
moments, when he was tire Grse to spfak--%s
lie said, !" feel atlthis. hour lthat all tl3at
constitutes tie glory Of man ii the religion
Of Jesus thereiS nothing but this worthy
TO live for | should wish this to he placed
on her tombstone at Marshfeld, She was q
believer in Jesus That sentence, utter
led 10 that deep tone ofvoice, his whose,frauo
quiyering VITA emotion, made an impression
on my mind taat-I can never forget
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

n PRoGREss or rus RnLRoAn.-The Wheeling
Gazette gays that below Grave cftes9gA4e vorS IN
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is4guiusaR H ai
with . rush" The energetic RosebeTy Ctrr laid
down ieea4yil- pries II re}s slgeatyaar digs, an
instance Of unexampled industry. There has been
some delay in consequence OF awant Of <cfesssies,
many having been swept od.bY ffcshels Twenty
i've Or thirty thousand would find ready sale at 90
cents per peee--lhe price now paying.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

The Ehetioa j Georgia In g counties
heard from cfici4ny theregular Pierce tick,
1t Has received 400 votes, the Scott tick.
ct has l4.52l, The Webster tickes, 1918, the
Union Pierce aba King ticket 1910, tho
Troupe and Qu1.Aah ticket, f5o; and 60
votes cast scattering. In these counties tho
vote polled is SO, t72 less than in The samo
counties last year and the Democratic tex,
Ct is 4,597 less than Mc9onald,s vote in.
-AS5f
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

~ Mr. Henry Harper, Jr., Of PooahOn.
tas county, Va, Killed himself a few DAYS
ago, By cutting the artery in his thigh.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

~ Peter Prileeley, aged los wear.
voted at Northampton, Mass, on Mondav
last
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

Difficulty Adiastke "A misunderstanding
between Messrs John NJ Bolts and James
Lyons, at Richmond, Va, has been AMIGA
ply settled BY the friendly interposition Of
Messrs- w S Archer and Walter Gwynn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18
suar REnukE.


General Pierce has already been assailsd
81 politicians in quest Of the spoils, who can
not wait until bis inauguration to make
known their great merits, and special elaIsts
to his consideration for ofiies nader bis ad-
minisfration. One of the leaders from Phil
adelphia visited him few days age, and
vas about TO lay before him budget Of.
overwhelming testimoDy in favor Of parti-
cular friend; who is candidate for executive
favor, when he was told BY the President
elect that be was very glad to see him, but
that be had made up his mind not to speak
on political subjects for at least three months
to come, The rebuke was fully appreciated
by the applicant, who returned home en-.
tirely satisfied that in politics, at least, and
among the intelligent it is net always ssshe
early bird that catches the worm,a bat Laste
may sometimes be iniudieioas, IS ven IS in.
decent
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

We are under obligations to Mn E. j. srsArrH. 'for
fne Bees. They weighed ave pounds eaeh---and are
Of fine flavor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

Il HARD, MI8fER CoatSG We lwero
laughed at last winter because we SAID tho
uncemmonly large crop Of percimmons midi
Gated an uneommonly cold winter Well
there is large crop growing now, ana We
prognostieate another hard winter Re
member, this is November 4th fand tho
weather has been remarkably fine all the
fa!I-R Richmond Dispatch.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

ScnooNERs aA4 scows The. Miners
Journal states that the Cumberland tMd1.
Guat and Iron CditpaHy are Bow building
fifteen schoopers1 dftd0o tons each to trans
port their coal to-fhe New fsrk market BY
sea also forty scb#s, Of 200 tons each, To-
navigate the Chesapeake and Delaware and
Rarisan Canals, bB means Of steam tugs for
the. same purpose They contemplate
business next season Of not less than Coo, :.
Gee tons ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

Gen Scott had plurality Of 10000 votes
in Massachusetts. At the Governors, e.
lection, week afterwards, Mr. Clifford, the
Wing candidate had a plurality of p 600 ~
This result shows that although the NNhig
candidate was defeated at the Presidential
election, the Wing strength still exists. i
Gen. Scott did not deserve this, but so it
is, and it cannot be helped
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

CHEaRY PEcToaAL.-- We have departed from bur Us.
ual rule in ragard 10 the advertising Of Medicines adj
hitting the notice Of the Cherry Peefsra cur umns.
II is not patent medicine but one, the contnts Of
which, well known to the medical profession, and
which has prerea highly beneficial in the case Of
Der of cur acquaintance, who were seriously afflicted
with pulmonary complaints. Some Of most skiIful
and eminent physicians recommend it 10 their patients
in their regular practice, and feel that confer
ring favor UPON the public By making knQwa is viz
Louisville ca. Adroeate.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

CoSsuS REaoyEp.--The Savannah Republican re-
joices over the removal Of Mr. Schwartz late American
Consol Vienna, who is Austrian subject and was
appointed under General Jacksol's administration He
has at times in absence Of the Charged Affairs oieiatcd
as the see representative Of the American Government.
albeit he wss nothing less than Austrian spy which
capacity he has GeneinealcuIable mischief
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18
Mr.. cLINcMAN OF NoRTH CAROLINA.

This gentleman has got into difficulties from
which = will be difficult 10 extricae himself Mr.
BAxTER, speaker Of The House Of Delegates, Of
North Gatolina, openly charges him with Intriguing
for the place Of ". s. Senator. Letters have been
Published from leading men in the State. proving
beyond controversy, thar this gentleman had offer
ed % sransferhis political friends 10 certain other
gentleman, who vas DESTROYS of public honors, up
on de conditionlhat such influence should be ex-
eried.as would secure 70 him (CLlSeMaS) The Office
of o. S. Senator.
The Norih Carsiina Star expresses the opinion
that Mr.. q win speedily have leave to return to
private hieS deeming il utterly impossible that the
people win sss again eiecthim 70 Congress
r. The Miles are becoming decidedly
fast in Muskhrnm and Richland counties.
lOhio) Eight ladies at the first and Eve at
the last county fairs entered IS competitors
in hOrsemanship. In Mansfield two mar
ried and three single ladies contested for the
premium two 81 the latter, Miss Hale
and Miss Cnlbertson, on unbroken three
gear old colts The Cincinnati Gazette
suggests that premiums on babies would Be-
moro appropriate at fairs designed for the
promotion Of domestic manufacturer
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

The Hon jesse Il. Thomas. of Cleveland,
Ohio, who wasa delegate to Congress from
the territory of Indiana (now comprising the
Statesof Indiana, Illineis and Wiscopsinl IL
years ago, and of The first Senatorsfrom II
linois, is about tdlhke up his residence III
Washington city He crossed the sAlleghg
MES - years ago, when he whole West now
with population Of millions, was wilder
ness
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

o. The returns resolved indicate thai Pieree No.
ity in ViSgieia viii - u o. 1900. j. uses. !,
Pablish DE detail, uusil - NE Official returns.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

VorE IN MassAcnrsETrs.-W see il stated that
in Massachusetts, lbeyote cast on Tuesday last
was l32,e7lt being 2 $685. less thaa ihe VOTE four
years previous, whilst a full vote Of The State
ought 10 have shown an increase Of 20, goo, The
whole vo,sDcast in Connecticut was GO 500 being
765 less thanat the ast Presidential election
Even in Maryland, Notwithstanding the increase
of some g. geo in Baltimore city, the vote Of the
Tire State will show considerable falling or
whilst in the ordinary ratio df increase it should
have been from 10 900 To- IS coo larger
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18
TENTH DIsfRIcT-crFlcIAL.
Pieces majority.
Il BOY SHOT BY HIS FATHER.

Johnson's majority over Summers was l7Sl !;
Csss over Taylor 65l. Dem. gain i2S3 and 1913.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

Ix AND our-The two existing parties were hrmed
in '33-the first Presidential Election thcreafleri Van
Buren, elected BY the skin Of his teeth The second
General Harrison was elected by al avalanche The
third Polk got Ia BIZ afraid. The fourth, Tayl5rwas
elected with rush The fifth. Pierce conesit with an
earthquake. The sixth, Fillmore VIII go il Pierce
has done atthis time and the end q the chapter
First Wing and then Democrat, Fredericksburg Nelvs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

VIsIr. OF GEs. PlsRcs TO viRolsiA.-The Demo
cratic State Central Committee OF Pennsylvania
and The Executive Committe Of Philadelphia, held
meeting on Tuesday week, when The chairman
announced that Gepl Pierce the President elec,
would shortly pass through Philadelphia, on his
way % Virginia, where he viii spend the winter,
and that the meeting had been called. with view
Of making the necessary arrangements to afford to
the citizens Of Philadelphia and The State, an oPpor
,unity 10 testify theirrespeet for him. The proper
initaory steps have been taken 10 give him an ap-
propriate reception
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18
Isls-SIXTEENTH TRRM

THIRTY sTsrEs, ENTITLED TO 200 vorEs
Zachary Taylor, 1853 Willard Fillmore. I63
Lewis Cas-, l27 William 0. Butler, I27
General Taylor died in Office, and was succeeded
by Willard Fillmore, July, 1850
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18

he Cars At WAEELlNG.-The editor of the
Wheeling Gazette took his first ride over that end
ofths Baltimore and Ohio Railroad on Wednesday
The engineer was running the locomotive and bag
gage cars from the southern bank Of Wheeling
creek tea point opposite 10 where the company in
tend The erection Of their machine shops Tor the
double purpose Of settling the rails and carrying
iron beyord Caldwelfs Run. The iron horse en-
cited the wonder 81 thousands who had neverhefor
seen one il operation. and The train passed along
the spectators greeiedIit with the ezelamatious
railroad to wheeling now Is, beYond doubt fixed
fact-ceriain. aHurIa for internal Improvements. =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18
l796-THIRD TERN.
laOO-FoURTa TERM. !

ls00-FOURTa TERM.
SIXTEEN STATES, ESaiTLgD 70 SO VOTES.
Thomas Jederson, % Charles c. Pinckney. 6
Aaron Burr, 70 John Jay. i
john Adams 65
no chgee W ihe electors The House Of Rep
resenta'iyes after oalioting six days on he4hirty
sixln ballot elected Themas Jefferson PresidPs-
Aaron BUR- was elected Vice President
After this election, the Constitution was amended
so as to require vote for President and for Vice
President, instead Of the vote for two persons as
pras;dant
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-11-18


Tie DzlatrafEl LegiSiatmc-TLis body
will meet at Doysr en- the first Tuesday in
January. The Wigs will have a majority
in the House Of five, having Gle ,ted thres
members from this county, Eve in K emit. and
FIVE in Sussex. Id AL thirteen. toeight Of the
opposition, In the Senate tho democrats
have one MAJORITY, foar Of their party hold
ing aver, and thebEsuceeelai LII eleeting the
member in SUSSEX. the wings snceeediUg ia.
Newcastle coantkFand Kent Frsu tbisit
will Be seen thai fhe wings sags.a majority
offoar on joint b4lot, which. n IenaEle theul
to elect Ss14nasor
Is AcaFioas g4dios, who sYifs hfnself " Ito
apostolic lorerpHnet iss'nmpins-ft Jersey.
Ills dress aud sPpe{ lance sail igte OF the mo
unique st5le On j, ha,.Re wears a large MEAL.
TIC spread eag}F, sFrA around his nsck be carries
suspended curioaI brass horn, which he soead>'
when he WAITS Ia ~ hw an audience Hacaims
uader he constitution 4 right ohlow his horn
Natiqnai flela0ef6f
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-09-15
RUST In COTTON,

WE learn from various sources that the rust is
spreading considerably throughout the cotton of our
district serious falling off Of the crop is anIicpu-
ted by many from this And We think it more
than probable that such will be the case. A much
greater deterioration is generally the result Of this
disease of the cotton plant than is supposed by many
Because only the matured bolls will make anything
of consequence after it takes place, and of these the
staple is rendered very light, causing most indiiIer-
cn turn out in proportion to the bulk in the seed
In this connexion may men ion that, from letters
received by some of our acquaintanccs from Alabama
and Florida, we gather that the Boil Worm and the
Army Worm are making their ravages IN the former
State while the Caterpillar is at work in tho latter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-09-15
PROF. A. G.. BA Rl'S
TRICOPHEROUS,
)R INDICATED COMPOUND.

TNFAl.I.lBLE for renewing invigorating and
L bcautifyins tho HAIR, removing the Scurf,
Dandruf and all affections Of the Scalp, and curing
crupons on the Skin, diseases of the Glands, mus
clcs and ntcgumcnss, and relieving Slngs, Cuts,
Bruises, Sprains, &c. With this preparation
- there is no such word as fails The first iour-
nails in America. medicinal men Of the highest emf
ncncc prominent citizens Of all professions, and Ia
dies who have used it for years in their dressing
rooms and nurseries, admit with ono accord, that
for impartng vigor, gloss, luxnrlancc and curl to
the hair, cradicatng scurf and dandruff, healing
wounds, curing con,usons, sp7ains. stincs, 60,
and relieving diseases .f the skin, the glands and
the muscles. it has no equal, among the multitude
of compounds advertised in the public priuts. or
used in private practice.
In chcapncss as well as efficacy, Barry's Tri-
cophcrous is unrivacd. The immense cash sales
Of the article have enabled the Inventor to supply
it at RETAIL at 25 cents per bot;l. which is from so
to 100 yer cent. loss than the price Of any other
preparation for the hair now in use The scientific
treatise the hair and the skin, (cmbracng ralu-
able dircctnns for the culture and preservation of
Natures choicest ornamcn,.) in which each bottle
is enclosed. is alone worth the money.
Sold in large bottles, price o5 cents, at the prin-
cipal Office, 1871 Broadway, Ncw-York: and by
the principal Merchants and Druggists ,hroushou.
the United States and Canada, and by
G. l.. PENN, Agent.
Sept 1t aa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-09-15
WELL Conceived AND WELL SAID.

Is nm obscure corner of the last Greenville Noun
tainccr, we observe (among adverscments1 brief
address to the Candidates for the Legislature by one
j. POWELL. Although rather queer piece of conf
position lin view of its style and subjectmntter) yet
there are one or two thoughts therein so truly con-
ceived and so we'll expressed that we have thought it
but rigt to extract them with a word or two OF
Wc eiFcaIa5ai to &
wholesome truth forcibly dslincated in few words
GA man will BE- what his most cherished feelings
nre If he encourages n noble generosity, every
feeling will be enriched by il. If he INDUCES bitter
and envenomed thoughts, bis spirit will absorb
the poison, md he will crawl among men rs bur.
nished adder, whose life is mischief, and whose er
rand is destruction to every social Srtue.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-09-15
HAMBURG, s. c.

HAMBURG, .. I.
rJNIIE Undersigned takes this opportunity of re-
il turning his acknowledgements t" his friends
for the patronage heretofore given him in the GRO
Gerry and COTTON Business, and to inform
them that he has now ON hand very large Stock o
GROCERIES & HEAVY GOODS,
comprising nearly every article that is usually kept
in Grocery Stores.
Having taken great pains to lay in his Stock Of
choice articles expressly Tor Planters trade, he fiat.
tiers himself that satisfaction will be given in al
cases, both rs to article. and prices.
To cnublc him TO display his heavy Stock and to
carry on business more advantagcously, he has
removed to the large Store on the Corner Of Main
Street, Immediately opp"sitc MIR. JOSIAH SiBIsr''
where he invites persons wishing TO make purclis
SEA or to sell produce, to give him call.
II \ heavy Stock will BE- kept up and the high
est market prices paid for Cotton and Flour du
ring the season. i. 5. DUNBAR.
Sept Is 1t 50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-09-15
OUR SCHOOLS RE.0pEyED.

On Monday last both Of our large and nour.hing
Female Academies were re.opcnod with full numbers
in attendance. Already, from this cause, has OUT
town assumed an appearance Of life and animation
which it has not for weeks. We greet all the
girls back to their studies with hearty welcome
and would urge them to take advantage Of this fine
bracing Fall weather and apply themselves, like am.
bilious students, to the acquisition of knowledge,
rhite young. Let them rest assured it is the main
season of improvement with them, unless they eYpcc,
TO remain old maids and become blue-stockings into
the bargain. All the girls at our schools however,
expect to get married some day. Now we do not
to say that there are no chances Of mental cu-
ture for the fair after marriage. But, compared
with the advantages of men, they certainly limit
cd. This will appear a selfevident proposition to
every girl who will contrast for moment the widely
different employments of her father and mother, and
will bear in mind the thousand and one distracting lit
tie duties which annoy and take up the whole atten
tion of the latter We therefore say the girls now is
the time for you to adorn your minds with all the in
formation within your grasp-to gather tasteful Aow
ers of literature mherewth to beautify some future
correspondence, or, 1T may be, to add brilliancy
otherwise unattainabe) to your career us a bec--o
store away gems Of truth in nemorys lookup, which
yon will draw forth at some coming day to charm
the social converse Of domestic relircmcnt-to
strengthen your intellects by application and to i'm
bue yourselves thoroughly with soHnd and truthful
views Of the Importance and advantage os correct
education, tina, you may one day become dilligcnt
aborers in the home circle and capable Of giving
proper direction to the tastes and talents Of your
,hildren Think of these things, girls, and {" make
bay while the san Shines" or,to be little moro
poeticai,
''Ga,her ye rose-buls while ye may
Old Time is still lying-''
o. to be totally unpoesical though entirely pertinent,
eco 1t while you're young,
For when you get old you cun't,''