davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-05-12
Wonderful Cure Of Hereditary Scrofnla
hn Hnmnlon's YanafnAIa H;a-ss

by H0mpkOR's Vegetable 7incfnre /!
This certificate is from the pen OF Q gentle
man whose name appears on ihe journal Of
Congress. one who Is extensively and .avora.
bly, known:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-05-12
N--~"~eh~r d.

handsome frontispiece,
per hundred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-21
Marine Court.
POsr-OFFICE ROBBERIEs.
Dat. H. I,,1-~ Mo. rxh.


DC 17-JonNs Wdddoc James Holbrook, Louis D
Apeehs and Luther Horto~-This action brought to
recover damages against the defendants who are gov
eminent officers for false i'm prisonment The plaintiff
alegef that about the II Of November las he
his way 70 Illinois from this city that when he arrived
in Albany he vas arrested BY the defendants and mpris-
ons for x days without Conscience this suit for
damages The facts disclosed the trial fol
lows During the pact fall several robberies
suspicion rested Patrick Ryan who ployed
night witchmar in the Post Office in this city The
defendant Hoofook, who is the special agent OF the ~
psrtmsnt, toge her with Mr.. Fowler the Postmaster,
Ryan arrested and searching his premises
near So oto found belonging to the Post Office Ryan
subse fuen :y escaped from the officers. Hob-ook be
in the robbs,iss, Kept close watch the move
mems Of Ryan's friends they discovered that
lie had brother living in Illinois, and that his wife
N.s about migrating out there also, that near
warrant obtained against him. On the 10th OF No
veubsI last he left this city for Albany Of the
to defendants, who Unit States deputy marshals,
took passage On the arrival OF the boat the
arrested and placed In custody in carriage with eff
GER Some twenty five minutes after, the plaintiff and
another psrsen coming of the boat with q
large trunk belonging to the prisoner The officers
seized the trunk The plain III refused TO surrender till
he got to the carriage when the prisoner told him who
tse efendants were, and that he in custody The
officers put the trunk the carriage, and the plaintiff
and his friend got into H. when the carnage drove to
station house. The partie, were all ssArched-the
prisoner Immediately brought back TO this city TIE
plaintiff and his friend remained in the station house
days, going out to their meals and wherever they
pleased but going back to the station house regularly to
sleep The plsiutif alleges he arrested and i'm
psoned. Defendants deny that there arrest or i
prsonment; and even If there was, that the circum
and also that the wife of Ryan immediately called
taem their arrival in Albany The court held that
arrest had been proven that plaintiff went to the eta
not i'm prsonsd and gave judgment for defendants
with coats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec. IT, 1858.
Avery important piece Of information has ost reached
me from England in shape which hardly admits of its
being doubted. Il is said that the mixed commission
sitting n london for tho ustmebt Of claims of the
pecve citizens and subj, Of America and Engan
the governments o. the two countries hsve had before
them and allowed the claims Of the Florida bon ihoters
the OF the United States These bonds to
the amount of two millions issued under the terri
toris OF Florida and nearly all neld
by British sneecu TO whom they have been transferred
1t il added, by way Of ose, presume, that similar
transfer contemplated Of the Iexas bonds; but
certain that the commissioners woui dare interfere
with the sovereignty Of that State"
General Cas- will early next week define bis position
He will e1hort the democratic party to hsr mony and
unity, aDd set the peacemsksr, but his intention
to vote sgainst rome et the nominations made by the
President
tn qnsdruple treaty between Eoglsnd France Spain
and So rdnis IL not loosed upon with favor here ia Wash
rg.on. II porteLGs good for this side of tie At
lkntic,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-21

By the bark Louise and Caroline Capt Raven,
arrived at this port on Monday, we have files Of
Rio Janeiro papers up to the Oath Of October. An
arrival on the same day at Philadelphia brought dates
to the 3Oth October.
We do not find in these journals any news of general
interest
We have also received files Of journals nom Buenos
Ayres up to the 18th October.
By the following proclamation Of the Governor Of
the province, it would appear that tranquility has
been again restored to that distracted land
PROCLAMATION.
The Governor and captain General OF the province Of
Buenos Ayres to the inha bitants OF the country
Ny Countrymsn-The honorable legislature which You
have freely essed to represent rights has degned
to honor me by continuing to its conf ience that
may retain the charge of overnsr and snsra
OF the province In the provisional government which
the immense difficulties which must overcome. know
that II Ia task much superior to my strength but ex.
to the 81 s I0uS not BE- In
destiny have accepted the sacrifice Of my convictions
it has been in the intimate persuasion that my country
men are to-day animated by ardent desire Of main.
tanning at all hazards peace aad intei nal order
Fellow eitsns and iDha btants Of the Countrywide who
enemies but the tyants sndsavsr to bring into CON
tempt The institutions OF their country-ths chiefs who
attempt to despei her. and to vy the dignity of her
Fellow citizens-You may all rspose-you may deliver
yourselves up to your usual employmsnts in the Arm
persuasion that you will be torn from your
hides to levy war distant and foreign countries You
may devote yourselves to your aborous tolls assured
that your poptrty the fruit of your labor, win BE-
spected and that will only be called to take up
for those little exgences of public order, when the
land that nourshes you and gave you being attacked
Then, and then only shall you hear the word from
your Governor and FRIEND PASTOR 3LIGADO
Buenos Ayres, Oct. 49, 1888
Senior Obligado addressed similar proclamation to
the army. He was elected by the representatives OF
the people permanent Governor, by vote of thirty.
eight out Of forty deputies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-21
Supreme Court--In Chambers,

E-Iufe Hon Judge NttoheH.
DC 1o--In nc Eot,r of wm Cd.M Us The Keeper Of
he Has of Hsfpqe VIM. Cshili, lad brought up
hsbeas from til House Of Refdge and his dis
charge claimed By his mother appears that the youth
wa unruly and his mother took him 10 the police sta
ton 10 rshten him in to good behavior but the officers
there rot being eercus of the guardianship OF the boy
transmitted him to the House u Refuge The anxious
parent thought this carrying ths joke too and
served writ Of babeas corpus Keeper Of the
OF Refuge The Judge discharged the boy who returned
home with his mother
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-21

SEcRfT4Hr or sTArE % ALABAMA Vincent NJ. BAuham,
Secretary az state o. alabama, the 9Th ins. Mr..
Rtnhsm Union democratic member OF the Legsle
last session from Lauder ale and then chosen
Secretary Of State by the votes Of tbs UnoE party He
also understood TO have opposed the Organization
OF the democratic party last spring These give him
the support Of the entire whg party which with the
aid Of number Of de ocrstc bers from North Ala
bana& has secIrei his prefent election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-21
First District Court.

DC. l9.-There we're ninety three suits against var
Gus persons for violating the corporation ordinances Ia
encumbering the strees 10, before Judge Green this
morning. large number OF them were tried, ami
judgments rendered sganst the defendants for sums
varying from 81 70 $780, and the balance OF them either
settled adjourned to the 23th instant on account Of
the non attendance Of Witnesses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-21

LIBEL SUIT.--A suit for libel upon George Ash
has been ipsi uted az ainst Charles Stearn, William
Trench and r. Ashley The last two editors and pub
liners OF the Springfield Poa and the alleged libel
tanned in articles written for that paper By Mr. Stearns
These articles charged Mr. Ashmun, We believe, with OBJ
tanning money of gsverr mens By Yaudulent pYetsnces
The damages laid In the sut at 600 and the office
Of the Posi- has bssa attached fss SECURITY led
Republican,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-21

MoIAxM HocaEHAp SnooKs 400 old second hand at Ia
reals; 400 nsw city made ct 81 {. als
HooFs r. i'll 600 short ct SsS 900 DO at $50 and
1000 long ct $50 per NJ
FsucHn have hardly unt ergons any change The last
engagements for Europe Spanish briggs for Lon
con and Antwerp, ct e. Boston and New York. 81 per
box, and "a per hid. of sugar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-21
Our Dirty Streets.


Can you in 'orIn whether Mr.. Arcuarus the per-
iLendent OF Streets is nterested directly indirectly
in any OF the contracts for cleaning the Streets Why
side Of the Bowery cleaned and not the other
few days SINGER Why Cassidys oer rejectsd BY ths
Con ptrotr and the contract given TO Relyy aeorys
White attending 70 his duty impartiailyp ANTI AUD,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-21

II
New Orleans short 2al psr cent prem im. TIE British
steamer Dee arrived here the 9th inst from Tampico
ard Vera Cruz with leo 600 dollars board Of the
which for SALE only $4,000 were Disposed Of AZ
per 0. mt premium.
In INroRrs-ws have to note the following sales -
JeIk.d Beef, cargoes from Buenos Ayres viz. $500
qtls per "Aunistia at 1917 lias 500 qtls per Msr
ceces" At lsK RAILS and SEQ otis per iende 20
ris arr ieavrg no stock in frst hands u1sold.
FISH 81 eshks cod from Bostop, a. $5h qt SO casks
do At So 80 casks hsks from do at $st qtl, lot OF
tngth cod in druus at s8 LOT OF do hsdio SIX At So
Johrs rived the Cd instant 81 $sh qtl and 700
drums and 121 tierces per Camilla from St Johns ar
qti also a cargo Of 900 otis Of Norwegian ASH per
Lutita arrived yesterday At $8+ qt leaving no stock
in frat haBdf ursold.
RcE-226 casks. per s,esne- At13 rails 10 casks
pr JapoDics, at liz rails 500 bags Valencia at IL u
rals arr AZ $50 casks from store, at 49, rails arr
HAMs-4s calls and 80 barrels, at Si2 gu from New
Orleans. TCcineta 30 boxes, from Pnadelphia, 1T
sl62s oil
BclTn- 100 kegs Dutch, at 500 atr; leo do. d. sa7
pha a. $29 20 do from New York, at s2os and 30 do.
fr IN DO, at $.9 per qtl
CafEaF-s6s boxes butch and $50 Pagras at $40 q.i
FYANs-.0 bsrres at 8 rs arr 90 half do at IL, and
co 1arfelH az l21s rls arr.
rcrArors IS barrels at Sax, esodo at ST. and coo do
Osioss.o COO bunchee aty7 per 100 brnches and 1876
barrels, at So per barrel.
soAr.-e00 boxes at 81 qtl.
T4IIow CANDLES 400 b xes at $40 qti.
TAR--g00 barrels at $6H per barrel,
WnrE OIL Refined tleAched8 81 barrels At 81 rls arr
IS %. 81 27L rls.
wpAr1qsc PArsR Il 300 rsaus at AZ rls per rsam,
TDrNGs. 200 boxes at 8x rIs. per box.
IArp is retailing At SIS per qtL In ksss, sni $1eX in
barrels. stocs, 200 barrels and 600 keg'
PORTLAND AND EASTERN BoARDe. 30 mile feet per Lu.
he'e nd So mile per "rorno at &2b 80 mile feet Bath
pr ones st s1s s sna - ss, v per Kyos At 81
Boards per sarsnac ~ $50 and l18 feet Mobile
D. es ard s:antng, stesmsavsd ct s32 deck load and
sue.s.as saoona ~, 500 ate rnb. 900 atsX reals,
| ana eco at ~ reals saoh.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-18
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.

Mr.. EDITOR II have read the communica-
ton of g An Eye Witness" in the Age, rela-
tive to the disgraceful proceedings at Tyson's
Meeting House, and rejoiced to see the infa-
nous actors held up in true colors to the gaze
of the public. am satisfied, however, they
were instigated to their lawlessness by men
who were ashamed to be engagedin it direct
lv themselves, and therefore employed these
miserable dupes as cat'S-paws, to do their
dirty work. With all their cunningness, they
are known, and will be remembered when
the voice of the people is called to sit in iudg-
ment upon such conduct, as it will be, for
some of them are public men, and amenable
to the people for their conduct. Men who
aspire to distinction and renown, men who
boast of intelligence, to so far belle the pro-
fossion as to sign a paper alleging the object of
the Tcmperancemento to be, the establishment
ofreligion by lawv-whether they be knaves
or fools, know not which is the most char
table construction to put upon such conduct
Anson and Union may cease their envvings
for the honor of q Tolson to represent them
Pitt had a Senator fully as patriotic ifnot as
bold, who boasts of having been in favor OF
throwing the Temperance Memorial uude3
the table, instead of laying it on it. Let him
have full honors, by passing him round.
It is said that base conspiracy was form
ed to murder a certain temperance man, anC
was only prevented by a white man being
too convenient who might have witnessed
the transaction Who encouraged thai
scheme Some of whom better things should
be expected. Another temperance mar
1 had his buggy and harness cut to pieces
by some villain, in the dead hour ofnight
/ Such are few of the many instances Nigh
give, illustrative of the character of theoppo
sition against which we have to contend
and we blush to say, some men who call them
selves gentlemen-christians priBeitice chris
tians, are the aiders and abetters in the work
Let them rant on-we are prospering unde
their pposition-men who have hitherto stoo
aloof are coming over to our help. and a
true men will doubtless aid in bringing t
punishment the lawless rioters of the 17th {
April. As unoffending citizens, we claim th
protection Of the laws under which we live.
Falkland, May 9th, 1853. SMITH.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-18
DIE D.

Tn this City, on the 9TH inst, aged fve years,
LEWIS, second son of Dr.. William H. McKee-an
interesting and promising child
And the sainted mother said to the Ar cels /" has
my babe Gomez" And they said, mot the babe, bus
another Of thine" And the spirit child said 1t
is l, mother; [ have come-take me and her
golden wings enclosed the loved and separated Of
earth"
" We are deeply pancd to learn OF uelan-
choly domestic aiiction that has been visited upon
our respected friend and brother, AMBROSE BAR
KER. Esq, of Granville county. On the l4th Of
April he left home with his twin sons and some O.
his neighborS TO go to fishery in Berthe county
when within about four miles of Suttons fishery,
(the little boys riding separately the horses attach
ed to the wagon,) the horses took fright and ran off,
throwing them both; the wheels passing over tho
head of one, crushing it and causing instantaneous
death THE other was stunned, bus fortunately
capped without serious injury. Through the assis-
| tance and kindness of Mr.. Jno. Gill, Of Bertie,
near whose house the accident occurred the corpse
| OF the dear one was decenty inferred after fu-
neral discourse by Rev. Mr.. White The return O.:
the grlefstrcken TO their homes with tie dis
tresslng tdlngs, overwhelmed doting mother and
afech0nate sisters with inexpreSsible grief May
he who tempereth the winds to the shorne lambs,
assuage the grief Of the bereaved family by inspi-
ring the consolation that the loved and lost is bloom
ing fresh and fair in the paradise of God The de-
ceased, John Dallas Barker, a member of Mid :
! way Sunday School, and the Students assumed tho
usual badge Of mourning for the loss OF their young
comrade.
We are indebted to Bros. S. P. and J. F. Harris
for the above particulars.
SHELLEY, n. c.. May 9th, 1858.
At regular meeting Of Shelby Division, No. a,
Sons of Temperance, held thursday the 5th oi
May 1853, the following preamble and resolution.
were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased au All-wise Providence
to remove from the walks Of life the companion O
Bro. John Dillenger therefore be it resolved bJ
this Division,
1st. That deeply sympathize with our bereav
ed brother in this affective stroke, which has tor
from his bosom, her whom he had chosen th
partner of this life
ID. That the above preamble and resolution b
forwarded to the LTTcC7ntcr fe Z { - p -.
Of the Age for publication.
ISAAC EWING, W. P.
S. A. CARPENTER r. S.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-18
Rev. P. Doub,s Appointments

Monday May %, New Salem, Randolph CO.. IL
o'clock, and at Franklinsville at night; "a, Ash
boro'; 20, Carthage, Moore CO.; q, Lumberton !;
from the 2Sth of May to the Cd of June, at such
places the brethren may select in Robson co., 60
that the last appointment will be nearest to Whites
vilie 3, Whitesville, Columbus CO.; 4, Elizabeth,
Baden CO.; 5 Rockfsh on the 9th June, o'clock,
P. NJ, Fayetteville the 7th and lin Cumberland
so as reach Buckhorn on the 10th Buckhorn
10th; Haywood 18th and preach there CT in the
neighborhood on the 18th; 14th Meroney's 18th
Pittsboro at night; 10th Browns Chapel; 18th
New Hope; Mt Pleasant, County Hass meeting on
the 18th, and preach the 18th 21st White Cross
in Orange CO.; 22d Bethmont; ed Cane Creek.
The address of Rev. P Doub viii be Greensboro
until further notice is given.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-18
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE

Since MAY Isl ii Leach, Normal College
[ Odom 4 S Seasons, Pitch Landing: J Ocheltrce
Lurnberton r King, w 5 Petty, Pittsboro' +
Fowler, Graham Il j Williams, Falkland ; J
Cauley, Kinston Wright, c College L
Powell Lenoir J Powers, Weldon S c Cogdel
E Cole, Bentonsville VIM. Burwel Exchange ; }
L Chamberlain. Sunsbury T c Pass, Milton; 4
Mcmillan, Sills Creek; John W Taylor Harrell's
Store; E Crawford, Melville; Howell, Farming
ton: A G Herring, W Il Fryer, Clinton; 81 John
Boyette, Piney Grove; $40 Royal, ChntIn; - {
HAYNES. WhiteviIle 81 E W Faucette, Ft. Def.
ance S13 A w McLennon. Macedonia 81 A
Lindsey, Yanceyvil!e 81 Cherith Div: So Rev
G Barcley; 81 Fair Grove Div; 50 VIM Mills
Franklinsville: So ] G. Williams. Joyner's S2
Tleming, Cabarrus; SO D White, Middleton;
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-18

Ex-PREs1DEST VAN BUREN, who has just
sailed for Europe, is accompanied by his son
Martin, whose Ill health is the chief cause of
the trip. 1t is stated that the Ex-Presldent
will visit the courts of England, France, Spain,
andthose of other European countries. Wher-
ever he travels he will attract no little atten
ton, as the first President of the United St.tes
who has visited Europe. and We have no doubt
that he will receive a cordial welcome.-Al-
though in his seventy-frst year, he appears rs
vigorous a man of 6lty.
LIVERPOOL, APRIL 30.-The Atlantic's
news had MS effect on the cotton market, and
prices close firm with limited sales. Buyers
await lower prices. The sales of the week
had been Il, $40 bales, of which spectators
took 5000 and exporters 5, ,lG0 bales. Sales
yesterday Of 1000 bales. Of which specula-
tors took 1000 bales. Stock 769, $50 bales,
81 d.. midling 5 q fair uplands and Mobile
64d.; midling SD The reduced stock gave
more confidence to holders
BREADsTUFFs-Flour, during the week,
had advanced 81. per bbl., with large sales
to the home trade. Wheat had advanced Id.
per 70 lbs.
Masonic ISsTITUTE-We are in receipt Of
| the Catalogue of the Masonic Institute, To-
Gated at Germantown, n. c., for the present
year. Rev. George II. Eyerhart is the prin-
cipal, and a very worthy enc at that. The
| Catalogue shows one hundred students in at
tendance in the two departments. The ex-
| penses of attendance on this institution arr
moderate the course of instruction good, and
the teachers we'll fitted for their positions.
JUDGE THOMAS, an old and respectable
citizen Of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, committed
suicide on the I'd inst, while laboring under
mental excitement. He was the first I. s.
Senator from Indiana, and author Of the
celebrated Compromise law which Henry Clay
carried through Congress.
REMAREARLE CoINcIDENcE.--Dr. Josiah
Bartlett, Of New Hampshire, one Of the vic
TINS of the recen+ accident on the New Ha
ven railroad, was visited few weeks ago, a.
his residence, by q friend from this city, wht
invited him to spend few days in New York
at the then approaching Medical Convention
. DR.. B. replied that it would afford him mucl
pleasure to spend some time in our city, bu
that be had great apprehension Of danger il
travelling to and fro, augmented by the fac
that when he last visited New York he ha'
engaged his passage in the steamer Lexing
ton, for the fatal trip on which she wa
burned, when almost every passenger per
ished, but did not reach the wharf in seasol
70 get on board. lie subsequently oyercam
his reluctance to travel, attended the conven
3 ton in this city, and met with the fate Ii
S dreaded, in the New Haven cars.
Q ". I. Courier.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-18
Glen.Anna Female Seminary.
Miss MAaINDA sRANsoN, Principal

Miss MA KINDA BRAESo Principal.
T 0CATION.-Eleven miles east of Lexington. in
1 4 Davidson CO., y. G., six miles from Normal Col
iear, and eight from the Fayetteville and Western
Plank Road.
ADVANTAGES.-A healthy situation, good wa
ter, ample grounds groves, gardens and orchards,
with u great variety Of fruits; a moral and indus
trious neigb5oThood; vicinity to church in which
there is almost weekly service the Sabbath
lowuess Of the terms: removal from temptations TO
extrayagant expenditure: nearness to Normal Cci-
lege to which parents who have children Of beth
sexes may send their sons when their daughters
come to Glen-hnna. The LITERARY department il
under the control Of the Rev. President Deems OF
Greensboro Female College, to which Institution
Glcn-Anna has been preparatory DOL for sever
al years. This fact Is guarantee for the charac-
tor Of the school.
TERMS.-Boarl IS month. Tuition. in the
primary class So, for a session of FIVE months for
those who study Grammar and Geography SIS for
those in tie higher branches SO; Music Sl6, with
no additional charge for the II the instrument.
The pupils pay from the time they enter, and all
accounts are to be closed at the end Of tine session
The present session viii terminate the third Thur
day in July.
REFERENCES.-Thef following gentlemen have,
or have had, daughters wards at the School :
In Davidson. Dr.. B BeaA, John w Thomas, ID
HepLcr Y HooreF, Latey Bro'oa and Em TAona..
Es4s; In Sandolph. q Clarke, D Brotcn, W
Bransoa md Jo5n CoItrane, Esgs.; In Montgomery
L Stafford, q w Simmons. Es9s.; In Rowan, S J
Peeter, Esq; In Ssanly, IF Kirk. Esf; In Iredell
B CtmpbeH, Esq.; In Richmond. Va, DR. w W
Parker The Principal also begs IeaTe TO refer to
thefolowing gentlemen Prest. Deems, Greensboro,
Prest. Craren, Normal Coile9ej j 4 Horth Esq.,
Fayetteville; ]; d freeman, Esq, Sfnniy Co.; Geo
WILSON, Esq. Nocksritte; ReU n w Try, WaLtcr-
Boro', s C.: YIN Burpey. Esq, Wind H;H; Pres's
Carlisle AsheUHe, y. c.; and Y Kendall, Esq.
Fair Grope, ". @.
The Post ofice of the Principal is Fair Grove,
Davidson County, y. G.
April Il, 1858. a1-2nPI
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-18

SAVE YoUR EARNINGS practicow which
apprentices, clerks and others, have Of
spending their earnings as fast as they accu-
mulate, is one great reason why somany never
attain a position above mediocrity in life
A person who receives but small compensa-
tion for his services will, with little care
over his exchequer and system ofreguIarity
in his expenditures, find that at the end of
the year he is prepared to encounter any
emergency or mishap. But, as a general
thing, they manage to get rid Of their earn
ings quite as quick as they are due, thus leav-
ing them wholly unprepared for emergencies
by sickness or otherwise. A system, curtail-
ing unnecessary expense, if adopted by our
younger folks, would bring around the most
happy and gratifying results, ,and BE the means
OF raising to emlnence and standing in soci-
ETY. many who now have contracted the habit
Of parting with their earnings so readily and
foolishly; for the habit of keeping continu
ally in debt begets Indifference and dissipa
ton, lack of self-respect, and an utter dis
regard for future prospects. The real cause
of a great deal of crime may be traced t,
the habit ola foolish expenditure of money il
earlier dayS.-AIbany Transcript.