davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
CHARLES T. SHELTON, No. Il wall-st
THE WORLDS FAIR PREMIUM SAFES

'HE WORLDS FAIR PREMIUM SAFES
depot Green Block, Waterst, n. Y-The subscriber
placed his Fe and BugarPro Iron Safea in com IN
with the whole world grea, Exhibition In London for
which al impartial jury awarded medal
The American Fair held Inst fall Castle Garden also
awarded to him gold medal for the best Fire Proof Safe aud
he has failed obtain the highest premium when his
Safe las been PUT in competition with Others for that pur
pose Certificates have been received from the following
~elFknOwn mercantile houses, whe have had their books
papers and money preserved theee superior Safes within
Ee hstfew months land with many Others be seen at
my storel VIZ: Messfs. Stilwe MoutrOss and Mr. j. L.
Watkins IN the Fulfonst fire Messrs Fisher Robinson
snd hefsrs John Lockwood Co. the great fire corner of
Jersey City.
am tie proprietor Of HALLS PATENT LOCK which
Obtained medal Tin the OF Adams Co Boston an
the Worlds Exhibition and considered the best Lock for
prce evernyened being proof against powder and b
hey no larger than cent and can be made changeab
Invite al purchasers close and careful
besre purchasing and decide for therselyes who maze, the
best FIRE Burglar and Damp Proof Safes combined.
SILAS C. HERRING, Nos. lSJ IS7 and lSs Wster-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28

NEUSIC An Elementary Class in Vocal NJ
w viii b. orE.assd n Sdsf, ly9 ~ oiot
A. a C.iSs on MONDAY EVENING, N ,'a-s' a. -
ChuI'"' LII '"o'0 NJ LAMAR. Teacher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28

NYACK INSTITUTE. Nyack. Rockiand Co
ssacn con menc,s Nov I. is5s Circulars al N.wm,a
Ivison's No. ise Brosdwsy. i'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28

A GENTLEMAN, not very old or hard TO
IA please would be clad to find hume in pleasant
nriysts family (Ons where there were agreeable ladies'
would be veIy much prefened who would admit him as
one Of themselves He wishes breakfast end yea COCO
sizsd fuisiIed ROOM coal ire, and plenty of Croton
waer situation is preferred between Broome aud Tenth
nis6sd' address s. A. r.. Box 1852 Lower Post Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
mo UARDWARE MERCHANTS in NEW
Boar1 an0 Rooms.

A PRIVATE FAMILY con accommodate
N Cent. man and bic Wife with Board, and an eesant
,syoy "a IN bedroom ADJOINING in new house W.T. tdS
tooSeyp i,s,royement Apply 81 No. zao ssh%v Refer
ences exchapged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28

- 81. ol,,ri,Ie W.!kar1sLrid-e Depot HLsn Rl!so q,
VII r. h. d On tho e7runs Of THURSDAY next 18th o.,
,ohsr in Unoa Buildings, No. i5J BOweEy, opposite
Iroci-e-s; az = O'Clock. -
SrlsoiC-s rnd 81 parties who wish 70 s1s'rrbe ers
beIv informed that the subscription list az not cd DC
60 M rosivey el1se ind the dTswiaS scE ehoce Of 2,s
ie nee AZ the Il ave meeting ]. Is ao expected n tae
Assessors viii &c prepared 20 hand IN their report and LAY
n,-ed cr the y lection OF pl,; thai occasion tTEe
f,sSsce o:s rsiies interested the abovc Is requ-d
Af,w raies s-N be received. By inad.Ate spphea
ton At tie r. a. estate Office OF - =, ,>-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
I Asst CHANCE-ONLY A FEW LOTS

IL LEfT-FIne Lots the banks OF the Hudson River
e the beautul village Of YonkerS only SIS, and two
nahees TO obtain two handsome dwelling Houses costing
slv eesh without additional cost. Only SIS cash re-
S.ta 90 on the day Of the drawing aai TIE balance can
II Snaof or maps sld full particulars spply 10 ALBERT
N&l~f '@S a1'a ocIofa& Ahcn9nr-f NJ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28

ID men can be accommodated with good Rooms and par
nal Boad at No ~ 0-st Convenient 20 three lines Of
a. ses and the Otll-hy. co.'s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
DRlyATE LESSONS in SPANISH-Pro-
Dp1vaTE CLASSES in FRENCH and

f-rsor GOnRIN connues TO give Flvsie ms r'c'iou
y; ,e above language the residence Of pupi o: ct his
own No II 5th-et.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
CARM for SALE-A Farm containing II
CRYSTAL PALACE LOTS.-Four fun Lots

- for sale north side Of 4lsst 100 feet from 9th av OPP
po.e the grand entrance Price sl2" t November !st
Terms onethd cash December L. BALANCE mortgage
for years Appyto De WITT CLINTON MORRl>S,
Wall a.. conner OF Brood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28

A MEXICAN HOTEL, Panama, n. u
n This Hotel Ia by the most airy, spacious and CEN
"'' JOHN d. BOWLES, Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28

FACTORY TO LET.-A large building,
with Steam, Engine in order for immediate to let
tor OF years Apply No - Aadea Lane up stairs
laek cfhce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
EAST MORRISANIA VILLAGE.-About

~ go Lots treainng unsod varying N SIZE from one
eighth Of on acre 10 sN acres are offered for SALE tie
favorable terms Ten per cent down and balance on
before March. l25i Title perfect These lots occupy
very healthy and beautiful Ocaton and IN full vieS OF
the East Riyer aud in the immediate vicinity of the
dence several of the wealthy aud respectable citizens
OF Westohestc Comfy Ao fine fishing within one1u.rfer
Of mile :. vera houses building and lois selling
rrpidy. For MAPS end other information apply 10 - H.
WINfON, No Tyon-row, near Harlem Railroad Dice
cpposie CITY Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
CELF-STOPPNG HYDRANTS-Barthol.

Oomews Patent have been years in extensive
strong durable not broken carelesy by children
left running do not burst pipe not likely to freeze cheapy
repaired without any digging up Double Hydrants for
two yards. Sold by the Plumbers. Made at No. 81 Ma
rOn-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
DOR sALE-In Newtown, L. l., Farm,

LOR SALE.-ln NeWtOWn, l.. l., farm,
II containing about 50 OF rst quality OF lsli front
Eresh Pond Road and running nearly through ey
Press Hill Plank Reed being about three miles from WI
hsushur=h and about and heh miles from Brooklyn
line, direct o: Myrtic-ay and hall mile from ar
entrance OF Cypress Hill Cemetery On the premises
large counodous house and ou6udinss For further par
nous-s inquire OF CORNELIUS DE- BEVOISE, on prsmi-
81. oT Of NJ. C. De BEVOIsB No IS Csiharine-sr New
York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
Bt1LDING LOTS for SALE,

MI .-,,bi- in s pc- cent monthly Notwithstanding
- 80, otter, in rms beautiful viiisg~ property r-su'i
" >, 1910 ~. y rcor r,eu save s1icirit nonif roh
. - o,Iv earu,rrs 10 purchase home sai TIE prce 80
90 ,r Snrr larr- advance hef r half the piy ne
sre u,6@ IL IL very Grcsssibe bong oniy 70 ~,
s,,, ire NIiiiansursil e-n-s, snd inntlug On tle
N.,,o.,p Plank Rcod ,vher- the Newt,vl ant y s''h
o,r:b,-s sTe coustausy passing; Ere o. rSr "a
~ Ns,y.YorS or JOHN II. SMITH on the premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
MACHINE for TIJNNELING

Il MOUNTAINS and WILSON'S MACHINE for CUT.
TING STONE.The undersigned offers for sale these
great inventions for France The principle of the
chimes the the form Of each being adapted the
work required TO be done. That for cutting may be
at the establishment of the Empire Stone
Company, foot of th-st, East River in this cty aud
model Of the Tunneug Machine be the Office Of
the undersigned during business hours American engineers
who have examined this machine express entire confidence
in s for tuuneing the mountains of France for rail-
roads and other purposes They will be sold together sep
aratey, e. may be desired
TUARIPST eUPIrON NJ ttuu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
V,ITUS & CORNELL, Manufacturers o.
uiano-fortee.

DRADBURY's BOSTON and NETWORK
ID PIANO WARE-ROOMS, No. s2j Broadway, tars
doors above Canast Assorted Pianos, OF approved mako
with and without the fosn a. cheap As elsewhere. Geo.
Usw,s Halttt Davis Co.'S, f.gho NewtolS &c, &c.
Please call ard examine Orders from abroad puncnly at
tonCes TO. r.. u baADDuhf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
COR SALF-A Country Scat or Farm, in
EOR sALE-One House near Crystal Palace

i z Ihf. =, ,
brown stone House.. S)i-st between 5ih and Madison
8 DO on 3rth-st between 9Th and NadisOnavs
2 do. on S6tl-si. between jth aud 6thaSs
Ter, meut do (new) price s8,So, rent 81 IN
| Store, Atlantic dock. J9NlsO viii exchange
9 Lots corner OF 29h-st snd 7ih-sv.
Apply 10 n. @. PIERCE, No. lloi Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28

SPANISH Pref A. BASSET viii r. pen has French
a. Srnsh Ciass the 18th inst He VIII also organize
- - o- BEGINNERS on about the 18Th OF Octo5sr For
de srcs,s erpy his residence, No Soi Broadway DO
fore o A NJ and after I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
L'ARM for SALE.-The subscriber offers for

LAKM Tor SALE.-Ihe subscrlbef OHtrs lot
Il sale his Yarn containing one huaire1 acre5 ten of
which is woodland. Sold farm situated N the town Of
North Fest DufthesS County miles west Of MieTton
Depot on the Harlem Railroad the greater portion OF
which high state Of cultivation. containing LARGE
OF the choicest variety OF fruit including three
quarters Of Of Antwerp Isspbcrcs which Is cap
able OF turning the rate OF 500 to SoOJ per
Buildings of every description ior farming good. The
fam Is sufficiently wateTed " IN living springs sprias Of
so water converted the house aud BAN yard. II win
~ cold cheap The terms made easy Title lspgtibe
Apply 10 VALENTINE H. HALLOCK, or JOSEPH d.
BREWSTER No lSn BoWeTy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
/ PRIVATE FAMILY can accommo

IA three or four Gentlen~n with permanent Board and
handsome Rooms in the I'd story where the comforts OIL
nome car, bs resised Apply at No. 2l5 Broome-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
APPS MrARs's FRENCH and ENGLISH

Ih RoAEDTSG and DAY SCHOOL. for Young LHdies
H. "A West lJ,t between 5h and 9th avs rs nov ooe
NJ Nees hr. mode an ar.nEes mt for an Omnibus 10
r. her rupils 10 ard isou school
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
MALE BOARDING ACADEMY. Wilton,
lJR. L. De GRAND-VAL's PRIVATE
IOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE

vi INSTITUTE, No H3 fth-st, corner of M,c.lou.sI
st. on Msshln stSn,,q1sre, lGEO: w. CLARKE, AN
and JAMES FANNlNG, AMl Principally Commences is
Tie Principals having reited the furniture and room. for
recitation and lecture, throughout the Intlon n vim h.
ers and pupils on the lSth OF Sept.
Personal interviews It'll the Principals and Catalogues
containing Of Patrons and pupils past ve,r IN
seher SIth plans OF instruction. rrsul4tions tens Sc
may be had II the Rooms Of the Institute ~
Pupls received from to % years Of sge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
Gonscs Wanie0.
EURNISHEDHOUSE WANTED.-A han
6ouses 10 Eet.

A PARTMENTSto LET-COnssting of front
~ Room and Bedrooms the second floor with front
Dos, nj NJ. Apply at No. W ooster-si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
FREDERICK KRUGER. Profe
EAIR HAVEN CLASSICAL and MATH-

Il Music, will give instruction in SINKING Gud on the
Piano He hopes 10 give satisfaction to all who de5ire
thorcugh knowledge OF music.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
IOUSE and LOT for SALE.-A neat and

nj thsee-story frame House IN pleasant
pat Of Jersey City Also. desirable building Lot for sale
on reasonable terms. Apply % GEORGE MOLINRAUX
New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
EOR SALE-A beautiful Country Residenc

L'OR SALE-A beautiful Country Residence,
l. at NorwElk Conn. consisting Of an ornamental Cot.
ta-e nearly new 81 y T. the ground two sfOncs well
huslcd rooms, pantries &c. on r door bedrooms on
second foOr large garnet. The place coDians acres
plenty OF fruit. me ,ie~ Of the Sound and only n uiia
walk from the depot, ia tine neiShbOhOod good
fishing sc. Fuce. s. COO Part remain If
desired AZ per cent Inquire OF ). II. FANSHAW, No.
o63 Brosdway corner Franknn-s;- up stairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
COR SALE-Thc two-story House aud Lot

Il pleasantly situ.edl IN Cuirb-riana-st brooklyn SIX
houses north OF Laisyecsy the eide On TIE rs,
door there parors tesrOon. kitchen bathroom
ard pGn;ries; sccOrd sory, two and BEDROOM
bedroom IN the sttic IRE house has been bull, Yeas
and complete ordf. Tire present scls
quence OF removing oct Of the S,s,e Inquire Of Mr.
GOODALL. ninth house North. in sa;ne street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28

ROARDlNG.-A front Basement, with pan
H try seehed to let with upper Rooms, in house with
the modern improvements No sj' Greenest Clinton
place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28

EOR SALE-At No. 8 Barclay-st., next door
IL to the Astor House-A variety OF 81 aud octave
wood Piano Fortes warranted to give satisfaction IN every
respect SALE for cash approved paper Pianos on
hire. JAMES THOMfSoS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
CORTLANDT INSTITUTE.-A Select
ERENCH LANGUAGE.-A young French

IL Lsdy from PARIS il DESTROYS Of forming Glass IN the
evening for Ladies aud Gentlemen Gentlemen only
For further information apply at No. 81 ay between 18th
and lgh-sts
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-17

Beautiful is old age, beautiful as the slow-drop-
ping mellow autumn of rich, glorious summer.
In the old man, nature has fulfilled her work;
she loads him with her blessings; she fills him
with the fruits of wellspent life and surrouu-
ded by his children and his childrens children,
she rocks him softly away to grave, to which
he is followed with blessing. God forbid we
should not call it beautiful. 1t is beautiful; but
not the most beautiful. There is another life,
hard, rough and thomy, trodden with bleeding
feet and aching brow, the life Of which the cross
is the symbol; battle which no peace follows
this side of the grave; which the grave grapes to
flush before the victory is won; and-strange it
should be so-this is the highest life of man.
Look back along the great names ofhistory; there
is none whose life had been other than this.
Westminster Reuiewtor July.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-17
CAMDEN. SOUTH-CAROLINA, SEPTEMBER II, 1852.

DEscR1pr1oN OF JEsUs.-The following epistle
was taken by Napoleon from the public records
of Rome, when he deprived that city Of so many
valuable manuscripts. 1t was written at the time
and on the spot where Jesus commenced his Min
istry, by PuLIius, the Governor Of Judea, to the
Senate of Rome, Caesar being Emperor. 1t was
the custom in those days for the Governor to
write home any event ofimportance which trans
pired while he held office:
"Conscript Fathers: There appeared in these
our DAYS, man named Jesus Christ, who is yet
living among lls, and of the Gentiles he is accep-
ted as prophet of great truth; but his own dis
ciples call him the son of God. He had raised
the dead, cured all manner Of disease. He is a
man of stature somewhat tall and comcly, with
a very ruddy countenance, such as one may both
love and fear His hair Is the color of 6lbert,.
when fully ripe; plain to the ears, whence down
ward, it is more orient of color, curling and wa
wing about his shoulders. In the middle of his
head is a seam or portion of long hair, after the
manner of the Nazartes. His forehead is plain
and delicate; his face without spot or wrinkle,
beautifed with comely red his nose and mouth
are exactly formed; his beard is the color of his
hair, and thick, not of any great height but for
ked. In reproving, he is terrible, in admonish-
ing, courteous; in speaking, he is verymodcst and
wise; in proportion of body, well shaped. None
have seen him laugh, but many have seen him
weep. A man, for his surprising beauty, excel
ling the children of men.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-17
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED sEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY BY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
r f. II MI s..

s The SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Cents if paid in advance, or -Four
Dollars ifpayment is delayed three months
s. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Two Dollars
f paid in advance Two Dollars and Fifty Cents
ment be delayed three months and Three Dollars not
oaid till the expiration Of the year.
- &ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the follow
terms For one Square fourteen lines or less in the
semi-weeky, one dollar for the first and twenty hve
cents for each subsequent insertion. In the weekly
cents per square for the first and thrtyse
and half cents for each subsequent insertion Sim
gle insertions one dollar Semmonthly, monthly and
Quarterly advertisements charged the same as for SIN
gle insertion.
sSs-The number of insertions desired and the edl.
ton to be published in must be noted on the margin OF
all advertisements or they will be published semi-Heek
y until ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-17

CRops-The Aberdeen (NIiss.) Democrat of
the 1st inst, says the rust and boll-worm are
proving very disastrous to the cotton crop in that
region. Planters estimate that the crops will be
one half less than was anticipated a short time
since.
We learn from the Eutaw Ala. Democrat of
the 3d instant, that the corn crop in Greene
county is generally an abundant one. The worm
was doing great damage to the cotton crop. The
accounts of the cotton crop in the adjoining coun
ties were also unfavorable
The Red River (Alexandria) Republican of
the 4th instant says: "Ihe Sugar crop of the
Parish has turned out much better than was an
ticipated in the early part of the season. The
cotton crop is, or rather was, very promising,
until the appearance of the caterpillar, which is
now becoming general. The late rains, too,
have put stop to picking, and injured the pros
pect also. The corn crops have turned out well" !"
The Lexington Miss Advertiser o., the Sd
inst, says accounts from every portion ofthe
State speak in the most extravagant terms OF
the abundant yield of the grain crops Some
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-17

A GooD CEMENr-Take Plaster of Paris, and
soak it in saturated solution of alum, then bake
the two in an oven, the same as gypsum is baked,
to make it Plaster of Paris, after which they are
ground to powder. 1t is then used as wanted,
being mixed up with water, like plaster, and ap-
piled. 1t sets into a very hard composition, ca
pablo of taking very high polish. 1t may be
mixed with various coloring minerals to produce
a cement of any color, capable of initiating mar
bic. This is very rare recipe, and is worth
twenty dollars to many Of our subscribers, any
of whom can prepare it for themselves.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-17
The Atmosphere.

8 The atmosphere is that great ocean Of air which
surrounds the earth on all sides, and in which we
live, move and BREATHE as fishes do in water. 1t
revolves with the earth on its axis, and, like all
other forms of matter, is preserved at the earths
surface by the attraction of gravitation. This
&cean of air penetrates into oallunoccupied places,
is water flows into all crevices and holes beneath
hhe level of its surface, and enters into the pores
5of bodies hardly anything in nature being free
from ai- unless force has beer employed TO ex-
tract it.
The following truths have been ascertained
Inspecting the atmosphere:
III AIR IS A MATERIAL SUDsTANcE.-The minds
EA our readers, unaccustomed to philosophical
REGULATIONS, may at first feel difficulty in be-
E7ing that a thing so light, impalpable and
4 Sparently spiritual as air, should be possessed
1.-THE same properties as solid matter. Yet that
bis is really the case is capable of being proved
eyond the possibility of doubt
Matter may exist in the solid, liquid, or acri-
brm or gaseous state, and may be made to pass
hom the solid to the gaseous condition by the
duplication of heat. With this fact every chem
It is familiar. Now, matter when it passes from
isolid to gaseous condition, still retains all its
ssential properties as solid matter uuimpaired,
nd that this is in reality the case with air we
Sail now proceed to show.
SA1R IS IMpENErRADLE.-1mpenetrability is
! al property which matter possesses, of exclu-
|Dp all other bodies from that portion Of space
khieh It occupies. No two pieces of matter can
Mai in the same portion of space at the same
fine. Every material body necessarily fills a
ESertaip portion of space to the exclusion of all
sther bodies from that space. This property Of
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-17

ToBAcco Cnop OF VIRGIH1A.-The Richmond
Times publishes comparative statement of the
tobacco crop of Virginia for this and the prece-
ding year, from which it appears that the total
yield of 1851 was 30,454 hhds, whilst for the Sc
ven months of the present year the inspections
already amount to 47,42l hhds. BY October it
is thought the quantity will reach $4,000 hhds.,
being an increase of more than fifty per cent
The ruling prices, though not so high as during
the two preceding years have been sufficiently
handsome to rcmuncrate the planter.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-17
LEARNING TO SPELL.-Bad spelling discred

LEARNING TO SPELL.-Bad spelling is discred-
liable. Every young man should be master of
his native tongue. He that will not learn to
spell the language that is on his tongue and be-
fore his eyes every hour, shows no great apti-
tude for the duties of an Intelligent, observing
man. Rad spelling therefore is an unavoidable
indication. 1t indicates blunderng mana
man that cannot see with his eyes open. Accor-
dinghy we have known the application of more
than one young man, made with great display of
penmanship and parade Of references, rejected for
his bad spelling.
Bad spelling is a very conspicuous bad indca-
ton. He who runs mad read it. A bright
school-boy, utterly incapable appreciating your
stores of science, art and literature, can see your
bad spelling at a glance and crow over it. You
will find it hard to inspire that boy with any
great respect for your attainments. Bad spell
ling is therefore very Notifying and inconve-
nient defect. We have known men, thrown in
to prominent positions, so ashamed Of their def
cheney in this respect, that they never ventured
to send a letter till it had been revlcd by a
friend. This was, to say no more, sufficiently in
convenient.
say again learn to spell young man. Keep
your eyes open when y"u read. and if any word
is spclt different from your mode ascertain which
is right. Keep your dictionary by you; and in
writing, whenever YOU have the least misgiving
about the spelling of word look it out at once,
and remember it. DO not let your laziness get
the better of you.