davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19

PRorEssoR krNKEL.-The following circular from Prof
Kinkel, has been handed us for publication:
To The Citisens Of Nsr Orleans Lafayette and Caryoio.
On the of my departure will not fail to express to
my German countrymen, well to the population
ali other natonates of the three sister cities my heart
felt thanks not only for their hospbe and high honorcd
reception which met with individually, but in much
higher degree for the unanimous actively progressing
and practically active enthusiasm for the cause of
great but at present heavily oppressed Fatherand The
warm hcartthe highest honor of the beautiful South OF
Amerca--has throbbed also on this occasion Not only
the population at largebut also all patriotic associa
tonsthe ladies' eyen-and finally, the public press, in
all languages We'd here in their activity for the Olsen
hralment Of Europewhch will be decided by the liberia
ton of Germany.
1t has been impossible for to return much kind
ness by paying gentlemen my respects personally, to
thank them hut the inhabitants of your fourishing
cities may believe me- that part with them with
grief but also, that feel reancouragedbeng the
termination of my ahors in Americaby your eoopera
Iion to pursue the great object of my life the furtherance
OF the Revolution in Europe Germany will learn. how
warm sympathy for her suerings and her approaching
struggle is felt to the endless far Mississippi the conte
paton of which will knde in the bosoms Of her that
fiery courage impossible to resist GorrrRIEp KISkEL
New Orleans, Jan l6, 1882
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19

The letter Referred to, si'e peesaa whe did 80
acted by feuns's authority
We hope that the coffee-house keepers of the
city will take measures to repudiate the senti-
ments to which expression is givenin that letter,
and we believe they will do SO. 1t is not sufi-
cient that they should have made application to
the Mayor to withdraw it. it should be publicly
repudiated by all who desire the name Of good
citizens
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19

j. B. STEEL, No. 80 Camp street has sent us Studies
of Animals with illustrations for the lead pencil and
crayon by +. n Otis Accompanying these lessons are
full instructions for the pupil in drawing
RuFus DoLBEAR No SO Canal street has sent us Dol.
bears Science Of Penmanshp together with his Chiro-
graphic Atlas They excellent instructors in the art
nf MANN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19

A Hoax-We are happy to learn that the letter ad-
dressed the Mayor purporting to be from c. j. Young
President of the Association of Bar-room Keepers. is
hoax and that Mr.. Young had agency whatever in
writing sending said letter
We take the above paragraph from the Delta
of Saturday evening" and would be happy to
have the information that would allow us to give
it our endorsement. The result, however, of
particular inquiry on the subject, is information
of a very different character. We have the as
surance that if C. J. Young did not write or slug
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19

A comparison of these tables with those here
tofore published, will show that no good grounds
can be made to the admission of Lafayette based
upon pecuniary considerations When, there
FORE the Importance of having one port of entry
of having the citizens and their property I'M
der the same government-and of having the en-
ergies of all centered in one government, for the
purpose of carrying on q system of internal i'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19
Died

On Sunday january Mrs MARY HuGtS native of Dublin aged
10 years. - 'f 49,
IL The friends Of her sonnaw and daughter Mrs Chris
tian ErsleN requested the DAY O'Clock
from their residence, Brack opposite
Saturday January H. one O'Clock con of
James s. and Martha b. Clark aged about II years,
In Boston, Miss, January Mrs MARY TOMPklNS, aged 81
mother of VIM. C. Tompkins. of this city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19

INVITATIONS KossurHJoint resolutions have passed
the Legislatures of Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, in
rtng Kossu to visit the capitals of those States The
Legislature of Indiana has also invited him to visit
dianapos and believe he has accepted the invitation
He will visit Harrisburg and Pittsburgh en- route
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19
To Free MNsOaas.

NASUNTC
THOMAS L. WHITE, SO Canal street.
THE FREE MAsoNs' MONITOR. by Z, X. Davis.
THE MYSTIC CIRCLE AND AMERICAN HAND BOOK OF MA
SuNRf. BY George H. Gray, OF Mississippi.
CROSS MASONIC CHART, Heroglyphicsl Moutoras edition
MASONIC BOARD adapted
dsed in Lodges etc. in The United States By Cha. w. Moore
CROSS TEMPLARS CHART.
THE TEhIPLARS' TENT BOOK. BY C. Moore.
THE CRAFTSMAN AND FREE MASONS GUIDE containing
eineaon Of the Rtt of Free Aasonry By Cornelius Moore
MASONIC DIPLOMAS ianlI gir9t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19

CONSULAR Recommendations Robertson Esq, of
Norfolk has received the appointment of Consul Of Her
Catholic Majesty the Queen of Spain for the State
Nrginia: in place of John AlnNnd. ESQ deceased.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19
Married !.

On Ihirsday January Is, Lafayette, by the Mason Mr.
of Jefferson City.
On Tuesday evening January the Caoton
Mr. Zeler Mr. JOHN SCHILLER, SewCriean Miss MAR
GtERlTE ST. PIERRE, Of Carrolon,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19

The fine packet Robert Campbell. Captain Raglan.
leaves at o'clock this evening for Donadsonvle Thibo
daux, Lockport. and all intermediate landings. We can
commend the Campbell and Capt Raglan, the travelling
public
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19

Freedom from Cough in ten minutes, insured by the
Bryans Pumonie Waters TO be had at A. Kendall
Co, 10 Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19
MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1852.

MARRIAGES AND DrArHs--We will hereafter publishthe
simple announcement OF marriages and deaths free of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19
Orercoufs . Orercoass!

SELLING OFF AT GREA5 BARGAINS.
s Blanket Orercos Beaver Pilot Cloth
Cloth overats Tweed 0'eoas Whitney Cloth
Kind OF ov.reoA. DO bought prices than
offered in SeNCrlsRns-
Our stock OF o'ereoets is immense. The, be sold
jams epu ALFRED MONROE 4 CO. q. Magazine st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19

The first regular meeting for rehearsal will take place
EVENING JANUARY the D. 90 Camp street
which the and lovers all the
establishment Of ausa Society, attend
ianl; Fl. D. HEWITT secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19

Tar RACE 'To-Dw-ln consequence of the unpleasant
state of the weather yesterday the advertised come
of the Meaire Course postponed until to-lay
1t is for the Proprietors Purse Of S0nle heats three
in five The entries FIXING D,tchma Jeurnette and
Jenny oeen They are all fast and they will make Il fine
rnr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19
Fine Cloth Dress = Ft.ock Goats

CHEAPER THAN EVER.
e We have CLOlH DRESS and FRoCK
COATS hand than ch.ap enough 10
satisfy the
las Snif aIEREn aiL-SElE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19

"e" A "% "'efA w aaesfy' Clothing.
SHERMAN & PERSON,
No Magazine, Cal,al street.
ts BY .ieAmers Georgia. md winfield Scott and
arrivals, We have received splendid of
NEW GOODS,
manufactured expressly m the NewDeaas retail trade and IA.
mntarial workmanship md style, compare with y IN the
The stock consists, part, ms follows;
Black Blue Brown mn Olive Cloth Frocka.
Super Black Cloth Drss Coata;
Black Blue and Brown Pnletot Office Cnt..
Sack 0ye1 Goats;
=. Short Frepeb sar..
Dab, Brown and Olive peyonsbie Sac over coa.;
Dab and Blue 8innket
Fancy Tweed Empire Business coats and Short sacs;
Dab Cas- Paeto Sacks md Short sarks;
Fancy Peesiam Turn Goats Two Goats in opsl;
Blue Brown and Gren Engl) Pstor,han Sac Over coa.
PANTS.
Plain Striped Flnoy Cashmere PANTS.
Black poeskin and Cloth
Gray, Black mixed and prah Tweed .
Blue and Black Satinet
Super Scotch CASHMERE
VESTS
Super Black Satin VESTS;
Cashmere Cloth VESTS;
Embroidered
Figured Grerldas . (uav s,yls A., to,,.,
Fancy Silk Cashmere
brab Cashmere md Tweed
Fancy Valencia Alpaca B.rntfea vbssTs.
Bun and White M"rsie and Rich Saith. vcst. Tor soirse.
BOYS CLOTHING.
Boys' Black Cloth FRoCks;
cooed Cloth PALETOTS and SACKS
Fancy Tweed SACS and PALEToTS
Fancy f'ahi and Plam Ca.snper PANTS;
stsel-'aiiei and Gray Iatinet
Black Cashmere
boys i'fcf nos'a SHIRTS and SuSPENDERS
FURNISHING GOODS
Our stock in this line complete every r i,ob s go,t,a
mans wardrobe '' wa
slef Ah''"ul and Merno uSDEHsIIIRTs and DRAWERS
White Flannel ~ ~ ~'
nref'' ana cotton iiALf-HoSE GLOVES; susPENDERs, -
mite l4tien eamhrc and SILK IA NDKERCIIEFs. -
super Black and Fancy Silk CRAvATs:
MONEY BELTS, COLLARS, PORTE MoNNAIEs, etc
IS ne above Goods have heen under r own sv
op anu IN cut arc superior We respectfully invite the attention
he public coden that our low prices well made eoos will viva
satisfaction ~ e VIZ ~
>" 'V'aS lceF hhown' SHERMAN & PIERsoN,
oe3 Msrh 2ptf Nc Nos,vr. .trao, o-,or g.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19
y. q. .Moroa,,,s Ltte,.a,.v Demo,

EXCHANGE PLACE, adjoining the Post-ohice.
f The PRINCIPAL BOOKS published
with the REVIEWS MAGAZINES, NOVELS etc, promptly
ceved the above pees
Also, the English Ansrioaa STANDARD WORKS
kept on hand
Citizens and Strangers respectfully call.
Orders amy AMERICAN FOREIGN BOOKS received and
filled, euJu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19
ass> FIREMEN's CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, =

The balance Treasury December 1851, s57 so
os receipts during the so
Receipts Loan
44,s35
Company and 2ss Member. joined during ven-5a
have akOn their Exempt Members
the year Leaving o3 Exempt Membersogeter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19

rs NEwORLEANs PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY,"
At the meeting Of this Society the evening
H. the following gentlemen elected to hold
year II. RENStiAW, President,
T. X. SOUTHMAYI First Vice President
-, Second Vice President
II. d. HEWITT. Secretary
l.. f. TOWER, Treasurer,
FRANK HAYNES, librnrnu
&C Lender
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19
Freedom, FROM Cough,


B A MS p ULMONIC WAFERS
THE MOST CERTAIN AND SPEEDY REMEDY EVER DisCov-
EREDSeR ALL DISORDERS OF THE CfESTAND LUNGS,
ASTHMA and CONSUMPTION, PAINS IN THE CHEST.
SPLITTING OF BLOOD, DIFFICULT BREATHING,
INFLUENZA. COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSR
NESS, SEoRTNEsS OF BREATH,
etc. etc.
There WATERS
when properly with rapid and lasting
Thousands been restored by Them who had previously
all other None need however long the
may have existed, however
The most that
respect to the Of this Invaluable remedy which fully
isled class which by
evidence which must conviction the
the medicine although thus highly character
in the utmost degree innocent in it's composition
the !elnte,
Circulars containing properly authenticated Testimonials
be had OF the Wholesale Agents.
A. KENDALL Il Co, ~ Magazine street
JAMES BRYAN, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, y. Y.
PRICE TWENTY FIVE CENTS PER B6X. isnia St2pltW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19
The american .s,maaac for 1852,

ssr THE AMERICAN ALMANAC AND REPOSITORY OF USE
VI hho" LEDGE FOR THE YEAR 1852, for sale by
jani9 J. C. MORGAN Exchange Place adjoining thu Post mn -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19
YOUNG s. CO,
H'GsCh-lss0Eers, etc..


,-- ,.....-...,,..., No Camp street,
aT. a ~ nand iaanH5,,tared expressly their
ntn S aiy warranted complete JEWELRY cold
iNs 4oid, silver aud Steel SPECFACLES PLATED VAEE
%ona ecliy Ihl attention the glso to ,r ss
En- " at, TLlrh Is uhsnFiased for workmanship and G
ahq u" Whole Of which we offer ut moderate prices.
tB Particular attention awAys given repni,y a k1.,a
Watches, Clocks, and Jewery. '"S " al 9nsn,
Hyde > Goodrich,
No i5 CHARITIES STREET, fc,aEsFsd thfrtv re-. vs,,
TT Importers Of WATCHES FINE JEwELRY and Ola pN,.s
Plated cAsToRs, BASKETS, TEA SETS WATERS cte
FINE GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS AND REyoLyERs
RoGERss POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY AND SCISSORS
LAMPS, CLOCKS AND VASES, GIRANDoLEs AND M4S1,Ey
ORNAMENTS. ' CT.
MILITARY GOODS, GOLD AND SILVER LACEs FRISCFs 81.
PAPER NLACHE WARE, and r large assortment Of 49,
RICH FANCY GOODS,
Manufacturer of SILVER TEA SETS FORKS AND SPOONS GoD
LET'S PITCHERS, etc. ~, 1,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19

In another month Nina was saluted as Julian's
bride proud and beautiful as she was, he never
regretted that spirit call
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19
Selling or pr'ooIes. Goods.

Selling or HE'o0Ees, Goods.
i PLANTERS EoUSEKEEPERS aud others have opEor
nity Of supplying themselves with BLANKETS
SEYs, FLANNEIS AND OTHER WINTER ARTICLES Mt TWEEN
TY PER CENT. UNDER THE USUAL PRICES, at
SIMPSONS, SO Canal street.
As the determination close the
Spring Sales in speedily
GREAT REDUCTION
has been made in the prices Of the above nrtcc well
DRESS AND FANCY GOODS
including SILKS, RICH EVENING DRESSES CAPES CHEMf-
SETTES, CUFFS, UNDERSLEEvES, LACES etc. etc.
BEST KID GLOVES AT SIXTY CENTS PER PAIR.
MoussEINE DE LANES PRINTS, ETC., very cheap,
ianla step SIMPSON s, 80 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19
DAILY CRESCENT.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL

pHH5NEw ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT,
{ia OFFICE no. 90 CHARLES STREET
regularly subscribers this city and Lafayette at an
carly nr eyerv py exeepted as advance
ysbe to III once or is payable the
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
~ aud se following charges per square of
IN lines IN pearl will be Invariably adhered TO- Wiz
First insertion, il all ~ %
subsequent insertion 90
charged each
will be sde with those who advertise by the
a shorter time. ..s
Al viii be published month charged
accordingly.
strong advertisers medium of
with the public Tia circulation which large when
the hands Of the proprietor has been steadily
rapidly the through the dull
October 95, 1851.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19
GREAT EXCITEMENT.-The celebrated Mme

- n HlUN rom Bahuins Mnssum, NewYcrk Ina retprd 10
ths city ironh her visit Biloxi
residence NO. ia Carondeet eweey PsyS anJ odrs.
streets Tor the reception Of all who wish
on tue most scientific principles Pircnoog md Pa.
ny The e OF her favorable aud
Lind during her stay in Seisan has greatest wonder md
fiindoan her
annahase Of occult khowledS. country
Persons having important pending fpd Ia Their
! her n al. ' 1' ~ W "'' A~''"-
Madame LIS thin being limited sh hna rcucad he, n,.
I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

n -, N VS. vi W. INJURIES Stfeeta
~ opposite PerdidoIhs great GREAT EQUESTRIAN CORPS
sgraeng one hundred and Fifty Men aud Horses and greater
Acrobn
the S9ntrf and VIII The sst Clown the South perform EVERY
eS Doors open at half past a OF
Boz office day, from o'clock m
the Dres Circle
d96tr
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-06-05

The Nssospapers.-Read what Willis
says: As we feel the sunshine, as we
breathe the balmy air, as we draw our
ife Of life from household afection-all
unconsciously-so we drink in the pleas
ures and blessings Of the newspaper;
careless, yet eager, and, though depen-
ent, unthankful. He must be an imag-
Unable man who can tell the value of
the newspaper, for only he can fancy
what it would be to be deprived of it.
Another Byron might write another
Darkness on the state of world news.
paperless. If we should attempt to per.
sonify such a world, it would be under
the form of blind man holding in his
hand the empty string from which his
dog has escaped; or the good lady in
Hoods picture, with her foot advanced
to step on boarn steamer which she
suddenly observes to have moved six
feet from the wharf. Or, again, stran-
ger in the bottom of a mine, who, after
blowing out his Davy,' runs to the
shaft and finds that somebody has taken
away the ladder
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-06-05

The presence of one ungovernable
temper in household is like a raw
northeast wind, and seems to penetrate
into every room in the house. Where
the heads of family or its older mem.
bers are cursed with such a temper, like
the leprosy Of old, the curse will spread
to all. Domestics are neither satisfied
nor satisfying-children catch the acrid
and imperative tone of voice-there is
a constant suspicion of wrong and in
tended ofence-and the general discom.
fort produced is such that the members
Of the family look for enjoyment to any
place but home.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-06-05

The Plurality Wife System appears
to be in full vogue with the Mormons.
The st. Louis Republican states that
Governor Young has ninety wives. He
drove along the streets few days since,
with sixteen of them in long carriage
fourteen Of them having each an in
fant at her bosom. 1t is said that He
Der G. Kimbill, one of the Tribune
Council, has almost an equal number;
among them a mother and her two
daughters. Each man can have as
many wives as he can maintain, that is,
after the women have been picked and
culled by the head men.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-06-05

Not 50 foolish. other day
harmless creature (reckoned an idiot,)
who is in the habit of rambling about
as beggar, and is we'll known in Liam
wrest, and the parts adjacent, as Bald
Jack. was rudely accosted by saucy
fellow who thought to make game of
him, with
Il say, Jack, dost want a place 3
Master wants fool
'Ay, indeed replied Jack, eyeing
him contemptuously, want fool, does
hea Then thou art going to leave.'-
Welch Paper.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-06-05

The mind has certain vegetative
power which cannot be wholly idle. If
it is not laid out and cultivated into
beautiful garden, it will of itself shoot
up in weeds and flowers of a wild
growth.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-06-05

A pertain degree of disregard for
public opinion is absolutely necessary
for ones individual dignity, virtue and
happiness.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-06-05

Prentice says, a Mr.. Bently, had been
indicted in Alabama, for severely wound.
ing stranger with an axe. alleging as
a reason that 'he didn't know but that
the stranger was robber.'
He didn't know added Prentice,
and so he ared him.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-06-05

The worst education which teaches
self-denial is better than the best which
teaches every thing but that.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-06-05
The royal court, and Cresus' sumpluous

/ The royal court, and Cresus' sump'uOu'
| fare,
The purple garb, yea Cesars' own attire
The wealth of Alialus, his kingdom TOO,
And civil honors, neither small nor few,
Could i'll induce the lyric bard Of Rome
TO leave his Sabine hills. his sweetest home
He loved far more Usticas sloping side,
The woodland heights, Digen.ias' crystal tide
Lucretilis, Faunus' choice retreat,
At times when weary of his Lysan seat,
Along the AMOS bank, he loved to roam,
To visit oft Albuena's sounding home.
Far more loved he, to breathe the rsstic air
Than qscF Falernian wine, Counier's fare
Again the poet most of all doth need
Imagination strong and clear, to lead
His mind to scenes unknown to mortal gaze
And bear it on, through natures boundless
As blind The sight, so mute had been the
tongue
OF Milton. Ref of this, ne'er had he sung,
How man first disobeyed, and how the fruit
Of that forbidden tree, made like the brute
The lord OF Creation, and brought woe
And mournful death, with loss of Eden too.
Deprived of this, Horace had bereft
His works of beauty, nausht but metres left
The scholar long ERE this, had ceased to read
Those lines, which, though much labor, toll
indeed,
It cost 10 understand, yet with delight,
As il, when once tits done. raplurous sight
Shall touch his mental vision, fill his soul:
He reads and ponders, studies we'll the whole.
Another trait with these must be combined.
The poets taste indeed, must be refined:
AS paints give beauty to the natural wood,
As flowers deck and grace the hidden sod,
AS setting sun, with softened beams enshrouds
With beauteous golden tints, the floating
clouds.
As golden jewels, costly, rich attire,
Adorn and beautify the maiden fair:
So taste refined, gives elegance and grace
To poetry in every line we trace
Beauty, symmetry of written thoaght.-
No line with an uncouth expression iraught.
Wit and Humor too, we must not pass,
Since 'mong poets traits, we these must class
As quite essential. Lyric lines indeed,
Those sportive themes, we love so much to
read,
Insipid had become; of this deprived,
Nousht but feet and measures had survived.
Such metres would be dull, and be in fine,
Like plumless puddings, weddings without
wine,-
A note directed by lovers hand,
When opened, like creditors demand
Or like party, like social ball,
Without the farer sex to grace the hall.
Gifts like these and many more beside,
He may possess, who poets pen would guide !;
But all he'd do, would be but labor lost
His poems ne'er would sell for half their cost,
II common sense, the gift Of gifts combined
Guide not his course, aad regulate his mind.
What compass is. the sailors bark to guide
To eistant shore, DER boundless oceans tide :
Az much, far more, the intellect, when sound
TO all be ow, with human nature crowned.
CRIsPus.
The presence of one ungovernable
temper in a household is like raw
northeast wind, and seems to penetrate
into every room in the house. Where