davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
Delegates TO Assembly Cenventisns-
lss. Convent,ens meet IN ths several Districts on Non

DAY evening l7th INST
Irtffr Darn - o., ~. -.
tSrstapber Il D. gu1t EaNari c. Bro7hT NC. Rows
s~r5a1 ~ Sd-fete; No 1-AldEe~ BALDWIN J1nn b,,at
Cbarl-s DLfftue Lou lent James Grady A.seA9.
n, J Onnan Pstrcs MlIlna Francs AeO0"i4- EoHsi1
IT, T,ry1-jsues McN.utrs 4 r. Eldrsdss, J. O. z ID
r.d-e Theof ala Boiler Charles Henry. sra WafiIy ah
Htlcr.n William A s-aita- psniei fe"s' in'-'' ~
nI-Jssa Aver JoAr Odsa Psfse. Boyle Pati-t RieTe
r-J8sh B,iis E4,sl se.na snhAe cos.u Henry C. Bay
y-,neEsei Brsn JOAN Grsvef Edw G.. Green, "-l1n y.
j41sor- JOIN 4 Frazer o-r----. L.. y
vIIoSa psn.s Edsd sesisl Me-sel Co.sn Hetry C. Boy
WI Cen, PISA Jsues Brls Nbe-t Neo's IA y Do
IxDs,d Kerr Jshn DI,ou q B,sss jeremiah Harper aeot
X-f-ej We,s-Vlul.m [. wley, aie,ael G,la,sst Is',
So ID Notion HoT.ce Y Dewey Gregory Coz
csr Jcshes " DluGp. Nl1.u bsEesNe-. L--tttg a..
Wasd-J v. Wash. Tlncthy Webster 'aee' S"'o- i'4-
RoSrk Mieasel hlcCsra- ,. d.
Ns,s TrssEsr James Tsook ss'e GfsenVaa. Fs's'
Mtcacn EfEsrd HI -- c-,.i,,s-, lam.
Ml-Joserh HsssirT u -Eb pgErN BONA - - - D.
Dersher.v. Ho.srd Nan. LszTs1ce AAe5f go =
XTI-D Coean-rou Ibos spsE-ns, be-J : Ha1- * wa
wv s-,I ~ J1ds-. lane. sveeny lieny fei
- ~, 80 a., Iohp Ro1rk TcsHfeh .FlIf-DSrns
Ave- i,h1.aas Aiers william MeCoHhes f'ecei "a M
sasI I ,,F 49, vrr,,, Asrh.ls K Ps-tou WA
xvr-Fo11se- s,s-Roysl Phers Tnsaa, B.sA.r Rehsse
y CsErss wm J. Geiaoa, J.nes , fs 49, ~ ~
EsrS-Ichu DersEeux, Ahss5na " DiA0- fH''-as " ~
Bsasrlis HsiEht Cern-lus OalnH
DELEGATES TO Charter and Council Conventions.
Meet On Tursdsv 18th ins;- = p N at the places o.
u. I'D h. ard Comm nee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
wnIlAMspuReH TEMPERANcE coNvENrION.

The Delegates appointed at previous meeting to nom
mate a Temperance candidate for Member OF ASSEMBLY.
met al the Hall Of the Sons OF Temperance N wnnams
hue on Monday evening DR. T. N. Colt Ia tho Chair.
The nsrnes Of several gentlemen presented as can
ddates for Assembly and committee appointed 10 confer
with them. eu,s.
notion untiI AFTER the nominations OF the two parties
resolution was adopted declaring that L was not the
Inc csnvass a, distinct organisation. unless compelled
10 do so by tbs failure the part Of either political party
in this district to nominate candidate Tor the omes "
Assembly who shall be acceptable
resolution vas also adopted, expressing their de'crmi
nation to support for that office No man but ene "H'"S
be in favor OF the Maine Law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
Mr. Bailey considered o. 1t New Yors City had seco.,

Mr. Bailey considered O. 1t New Yors City had sseo.,
d.rrsced IN the eyes Of the Won ey having N rs mari
cipa authority men who made n ma, s,sSa 81 81.
to he CITY Hell to get any public bun W, e,as unes ~
was PREPARED to say how mach money ne $500 ~
have Il done Public eonveysnces IN the - =
m Al an rate without making AIRY oPolsishsts
rsturn 70 he Civ Treasury Every Ferry ess~ 80 10
for about one 6Ah Of H. real value Cstharne q III
Was lessed fsr $1,000 and Il immediately sold t~
sls Ther was no benefit derived by the CITY Tress-
ury from his d. sur bat al wen, into the Poesess 81 spec
ulsiors there was rot man connected Win me eon"o
Courc but has seemed to make money IN 'nst ~ss A.
derman h. would in year two ride In bis carriage AZ
hold a large amount of Bank Stocks. -
Mr.. C. North and DR. Harrington addressed the tsees
ing in support Of the prnci, les Of Municipal Reform
Mr. Harrington bore his earnest testimony g. the excel
lent characters Of the genteTnea nominated and the mcss
ing which Of highly respectable description. ~
ourned lust before 10 clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
MOMENTS TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE.


place DR. Trails HydrOpaihic Institute No is Lsigt
st. yesterday afternoon. well attended IL pro
sided over by Mrs Emma Ball aud Mrs Sarah T. Bar
low acted Secretary The President IN stating the
object of the meeting took occasion 10 confess thst
with some hesitation that she accepted the postos shs
held in the face Of the approhim which she knew web
would be heaped upon the movement AMI yes she feb
thar something more practical saght 10 be done by
For herself she did not desire 10 vote bat she believed
that women could do by getting Their male treatsts
vote right than by voting themselves She ecncaded ~
introducing to the meeting Mary G. Vaughan OF osweg~
recently published in this journal by which the preoe
whose promotion the meeting was designed TO promose'
was first recommended.
Mrs Vaughan proceeded TO set forth in clear and tan
manner the plans Of the movement and the duties
women under IT, She urged tho necessity Of not only AZ
male reatyes and neghbors. but Of standing at tho
POLLS. in the position Of Committee Women To see
that they voted The plan of agitation and opera
ton proposed Is indicated by the caption OF this notice
The basis of the scheme is the as that OF the
Mems City Alliance, already IN existence COMMITTEES
was appointed TO draft Constitution and report al an ad
jouned meeting which viii convene at the same place. on
Monday afternoon next. at o'clock
The following additional ladies expressed their views
freely and pOntedly mainly agreeing IN their views
Eliza Hague Sarah 4. Barlow. Mary Mathews. severA
gentlemen made few encouraging remarks oy request
among whom were Christian Sylvester and John vaa
The following ladies' appointed ON the Consutution
and were ae charged with the duty Of reporting list o.
permanent, officers for this new City Alliance lama ssl
Eliza HaUue. Maria l.. Buckley, Sarah f. Barrow mary
Mathews and Harriet Baker Though not resideht On
the CITY Mrs Vaughan added 10 the Commttee WIN
The view OF securing her valuable adyissiory aid .
After few parting words Of great paihos as wen as
very harmonious and earnest adjourned 10 reassemoo
as above stated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
noApL nF TRN AOVERNURn.


Aresoiuton wa sdopied sIpropliatng s5ocd 70 sSr!y
liz reause furniture for tho new Work House a. Hhrk
vnl bland. 100, A..
a communication vss received from DT. Willard fs
rer V<iiing Surgeon Bellevue Hospital rcaignpGtbf
Office Accepted :. ~.
Aho the fesignatien Of d.. VIM. Kelly Resideus ~
,ician Al BlackweIl's Island Hospital Accepted
DIS John J Crane and Lewis 4. ssyre, were apps
visiting Surgeons 10 nj he vacancy
Governor Henry ohsEed the following FesoiaiioA
wa adopted . -
Esss[ That Ciy Fisca - aa.hosSsa es
provisions Tor re vnese. de,siDea tAs'''
Bssd D the PRISON.
BY Governor Smith 80 - - - ,sx..~
.fhonzsd 10 plant he ns snfs' ths sf'e"' " '''
aiffse one q n1Eed fcresf AfcfteL a, Co.. W..
Commune atom Yves received Tom r. craD'fee, ns-
psidnf N The Board Of Esyraton A. 10 the prov,cn
- no made for enigrsats who have resided oet % ms
$50 over ore wear notifying the Governors thai hey
te no buildngs for the and custody Of unates re-
sad,yxntmi,ag check for $4,000 account ofteu IN
5cb.edness Referred 70 special Committee empo s.rsc
D. submit the whole matter for arbitration Adjouri>S
MusE LAVE. ID. CCLsER Esq, Of this City, -"
res. Maine Law gathering, IN Tltsr Co, on the II A.
18Th inst at Jsmsca Queens Co the Goth 81 Ofsa<'.
y > .hs lSsh aud a. $50 81 NV istS "a ~ .@'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
n,,.no,e. 20 the judiciary Convention.

Convention meets at the broadway iiouse o -.
evening TO nominate candidates as follows oH' -
C0nr. Iusce two Superior Court justices one Judge oil
Common pleas one District Attorney and one Governor oil
the Aims House
Wards. r,ES-a- I 7 TYLER
~ Isnes N Welsh Joseph Taylor Ben.rnn ~
O,car W sturtevAnt, Thomas Outxaier benJa-n = wa
~ fi,ch Bull John Oliver William H. SpaIks
V Georse j Cornell Charles c NO;t, Dxliei Sow.
y, CS.ries X swords James b Tsylor y L tFsIeH-
VII 1orh.r Mills james R. Terry, William u AnoieNt
yiii-GecTse @ Lake James GTidley w = 4 eesIh~
~ Chsriss Crane Edward Sosson- "iaaiS foole-
VI n Brooks Reuben Bryant WA W 0ro9tIi
xi-PorteJ q sherman, George W ho.e- DsI IN
rhnras Caruey. C. w. Van NooEnel- ", u s.'s4---
Sill In Pesrssn WIN. n Brown VIM n Mrt1t
xIy-Thou.s y Peers. John p Flender wn W n n n,
W-RoSsTt MeCurdy samuel W Johnson joan l y.
xyI-ssml Delamater Washington X Nernaye, n o.
xXIIsSet.S Hart Nathaniel + HickA BenjAnn flAAhs!
xvIii-Wilism Earle o L. stuart { l. Mempe
xJx-Joseph Keen Isasc Cart, James bevns -
Svmrirs IS n Tucker Chris opher Ella En-
MY A Talnadss Sidney n stuart James VI
Mi rAs-les WIlznoL john VArick, Nathaniel Wing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12

Delegates to Charter and Council Conventions
Meet On Thursday 18Th ms; al = = N al the places o.
boAiisg pols or a. directed b. Wasd Comm nee ,..,u
F.ssT wlso-Tfsss 20. l-esvssy' ase,l' "S-s1
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-26
From the DeKalb Gazette.
Ourself and Gov. Foote.

Our reasons for not supporting Governor
Foote are easily given. We do not believe
him TO be Democrat, for if 50, he would en-
deavor to secure the success Of Democratic
principles This be is not attempting to do.
but on the contrary, he is using every ezer-
ti5n TO accomplish our defeat. We act on the
principle that all who are not for US are against
US. If Gov Foote is not for US. and if be is
NOT an exponent Of our principles, he has no
right to expect our support. We do not in
tend to set up ourself as public mentor, but
as we are Democrat, we are in honor bound
to support the principles and usages OF our
party. We do not presume to read any man
or any set Of men out Of our party ranks. but
We will support none but those who have sub
mitted their claims to the party, and have been
regularly put forward as our standard bearer
in the approaching contest If Gov. Foote is
not willing to do this, we think it would be
well for him to march out aud leave us forey-
er, as no good can ever accrue to bimfe f or US,
so long as he lends his aid to strengthen the
organization Of our opponents Those who
lend themselves to defeat us, and destroy for
ever the beauty and harmony Of our party,
are in practice our worst foes, and do US more
real harm than the united strength Of our op-
ponents. and the sooner they leave US the bet
ter. If Gov Foote will just lay down the IL
tie Of Democrat, which he wears only to soil
and tarnish. and march over to the Wing par
ty. we would greet the act as the Isyaelites
did the falling Of mana, upon our knees in
thanks Of gratitude Wo have been forced to
these conclusions by the late course this arch
agitator has seen proper to pursue 1t then
becomes US, as faithful Democrat, to discour-
tenance all his efforts to crush tho Democratic
party as the idolatrous worshippers arc crush
ed beneath the rolling wheel Of the Juggernot.
From the discharge Of our duty We are not
to be driven, frightened or seduced.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-26

KEEPING YOUR NEwsPAPERs-There are
two things which ought to be tho law and
with every one, viz first to take uewspa,
per; second, to keep it on file. What is in.
teresting now, will be doubly interesting by.
and-by. The columns Of the daily paper ARE
complete history Of the times-ten.fold more
SO than the so-called histories that are written
and devoured with so much avidity A con.
temporary has the following excellent para
graph:
Even the poorest newspaper published in
the world is worth being fled away for future
reference. They ere sure to come up some
day as important "reminiscences. and even as
evidence in important law suits. We see this
daily illustrated. Persons are constantly
calling to examine our files. and not a circuit
court is held but that some one-and often
two or three-conneeted with our Office re-
ceive a summons to attend with files Of the pa
per- TO be used il evidence This subjects Us
sometimes to no little annoyance, besides loss
Of time We do not practice the matter, how
ever, for the purpose Of complaining, but to
suggest that the archieves Of every country in
which newspaper is published should contain
a Gle Of such paper, and that some provision
should be made BY law. to make it the duty
Of tho probate Judge. or clerk Of the circuit
court, or both, to provide aud preserve these
files. Such is the law in several Of the States
in the Union, and such a law should Be estab.
lished here"
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-26

DrrTo.-An honest old farmer, rather IL
norant Of the improved method OF abbreyiation,
went to certain store with which he did his
trading, to make his annual settlement.
On looking over. he occasionally found
charges like the following: TO ID. Dit
to-" Not knowing the meaning Of the term
" ditto" (" be concluded the account was not
correct, and posted of home to enquire into
the affair.
"Wife )" said he. this IS pretty business,
there is Mr.. S--has charged me with
pounds Of ditto. Now l should like to know
what you have done with 50 much ditto =
" Ditto, ditto e. replied the old lady, | new
er had a pound Of ditto in my house in my
life !" SO back went the farmer in high dud-
geon that he should be charged with. things
he never received.
"Mr. s." said he, "my wife says
she never had pound Of ditto in her house
in her lifs" The merchant thereupon ex-
planned the meaning Of the term, and the far
mer went home satisfied His wife inquired
if he had found out the meaning Of ditto.
" Yes,p said be, :" it means I'm darned fool
and you're ditto
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-26

THE MYSTERIES or CooKERY-It il said
that some Of the great cooks Of ancient Greece
carried their art to such perfection. that they
we're able to serve up whole pig, boiled on
one side and roasted on the other, and stuffed
besides, though without visible mark Of the
knife upon 1.-THE inventor Of this feat was
crusl enough to keep the process secret for a
whole year At length it was revealed that
he had bled the animal to death BY very
small wound under the shoulder, By which he
had also extracrea tuO - - rS''''s
rnat be had forced the stufing down the
throat and that, By means Of barley paste be
had prevented the roasting on one side, las-
ing boiled it afterwards. Il is also sa.d q
these Greek cooks, that by their saltings, pick,
lings. and fryings, they could actually ee,.ase
tsfuip pass for any kind cs f.li or flesh they
chose.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-26

WoMEN.-Lt seems as If Nature contested
our intelligence with their dignity, as wo con-
nect our happiness with their virtue. This,
therefore, is law Of eternal justioe--msn
cannot degrade woman without himself falling
into degradation he caunot raise her without
becoming better. Let us cast our eyes over
the globe, and behold two great divisions Of
the human race, the east aud the west. One
halfof the ancient world remains without prog
ress, without thought and under tho load Of a
oarbarous civilization women there are slaves
The other half advance towards freedom light
and happiness. the women there are loved and
honored
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-26

1Y- There are thousands who csn sneer
and hiss at the erring. whose own hearts. we're
they searched, would exhibit history Of the
backest die We would shun the man who
has no kindly word for brother who steps
aside through temptation or adversely. Many
are perfect Aristides in integrity while fortu.
nate and untried. Test them in the ordeal Of
adversely, and they would be devils in yllainy.
There are men who stani Eitnout spvt tu-,3!ss.g
Try them, tomorrow they will plunge into
crime. Circumstances make mighty sight
Of difference with characters Of men. They
are worse out Of the State Prison than IN it.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-26

To MAKE Corn OYSTERS. three
dozen cars Of large young Indian corn, six
eggs, lard and butter in equal portions for
frying. The corn must bo young and soft.
Crate it from the cob as fine as possible, and
dredge it with wheat flower. Beat very light
the SIX eggs, aud mix them gradually with
the corn Then let the whole Be well incor-
porated by hard beating-add spoonful q
salt. Have ready in frying-pan, sufTi-
cient quantity Of lard and fresh butter mixed
together. Set it over the fro till it is boiling
bot, and then put in portions Of tho corn mix
ture, 50 as to form oval cakes about three in
ches long, and nearly an inch thick. Fry
them brown, and send them to table hot. Tn
taste they will bo fousd to have a singular re-
semblanee to fried oysters. and universally
liked if properly done They make nice
side dishes at dinner aud are very good at
breakfast.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-26

The CHINA TREE.-The Mobile Tribune
says, I'VE are indebted to one OF our citizens
for an interesting "reminiscences Of the China
tree He informs US that it was introduced
into this country before the Revolutionary war
~ mercantile firm Of Philadelphia and Eaion-
ton North Carolina. which traded with China
The first tree was planted in the former
CITY. but, under an apprehension that it would
not live 10 50 northern climate, it vas re-
moved 10 Eatonton, where it grew apace and
was greatly admired. After it commenced
blooming. the people came as many as twenty
and thirty miles to see it.
Prom this single tee II was propsgated
through the country. and now in most OF our
cities it Is one of the commonest ofour shads
trees. The first tree was still vigorous TWEEN
y yearssgo.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-26

A WoRD TO MoTHERs in the evening
whom your children have prayed for pardon
and peace, endeavor to infuse the spirit Of that
beautiful expression Of the Psalmist i will
both lay me down in peace and sleep for thou.
Lord, only makest me to dwsll ii safety" /"
Al no time is the influence Of mother more
valuable, than when her children are retiring
to rest. Every Sabbath evening, at least be.
fore she bids them good night, she should
kneel beside their bed and pray for them af-
fectionately and fervently. Such breath is
not spent in vain.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-26
Number 10.

DEFECTIVE YIrws Of LIFf-Tbe more
profound our views Of life, the more humble
and resigned are We II is The weak. the an
worthy. and the vain Of heart. who clamor
with discoDtent. and imagine that they have
need Of more wealth. more power more sue
cess, and higher position. to make them sat
isfed and happy. Everywhere, aad il every
lot, the advantages Of lie are commingled
with its sacrifices, and all that we require il
more conviction and rrofounder sentiments,
accompanied with sincere humility.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-26

JEFFERSON CoUNTY.-We notice in The
Watch Toner a card from the Democratic
nominee for Representative. VIM. L Harper
Esq. Mr.. Harper has been sorely afflicted
during the summer by disease among his ne
groes and in bis own family, and he appeals
to his friends the Democrats, to carry on the
canvass for him. We hope no good and true
Democrat in Jefferson will remain quiet, but
that all viii bestir themselves in behalf Of
their worthy Candidate. Rerr..ssabor, if Mr.,
Wood is elected Re will vote to re-district the
otate, 50 that Mississippi will 70 FOR more
than f.: years in the hands Of the Wigs
Remember, Democrats Of Claiborne, tic vote
Of JOS Regan during the last session
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-26

TRAINING TnE MrNo "A sonna :, ,raI dis.
cipliu6, anu vai regulated ;;n5 i ,',' srss, s
attainment: snu very much under the infu.
enee 2. habit. Every day that passes, AMI
svery ston =. ne tase. vithout making il the
object Of earnest attention. renders tho &C.
quirement more difficult aud uncertain, until
period at length arrives when no power ex.
lists in tue mind capable Of correcting the
moral disorder which habit has fixed. Hence
the happiness Of life and the immortal inter.
ests Of the soul are periled.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-26
BE IN SEASON.


TT isa good plan to have the GIS fixed during
4 the Summer months, while Sin-Wnghts can
be obtained without much difficulty, instead q
delaying the work until September, when ls me
rush comes II is equally good plan % be iully
provisioned and prepared, that the hands may mol
Be interrupted to send to town for Pork, bagging
and Rope, SC, during the picking season, ana g
avoid this delay, have provided good .sPpiy o
al the articles ordinarily used on plantations
have now on hand
$50 bols. Mess Pork,
100 Ohio Flour,
200 Coils Rope,
100 pieces Kentucky Bagging,
65 halt
25 bales India Bagging,
80 Twine,
is casks Bacon.
rs cases Russet Brogans, .tlt
100 kegs Lard,
rs bbls. Molasses,
And to AyvfDs
100 half bbls St. Louis -Four
80 bales Linseys and Jear .
Which will be sold on .a;1 nail 4be 6rrt q
January to responsibl feois unsr ~, Sesre =
lower for cash. = parties \ mex = MASON sssSs "
July 10, 1888 47-g
~f~At
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-26

~ The following toast was given at rail-.
road dinner at Detroit, lately
Ed5t0rS-Ladders on which politicians
climb to power-pionecrs in all great enter.
prises-the only class whose labor is It's owu
reWard-the hardest worked, the poorest paid
most self sacrificing aud best abused Of all ths
profession.n
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-26

MINUTE PupDING.-Put pint and hale
Of milk on the FIRE. mix five large spoonfnls
Of -four with half pint Of milk, little salt
aud nutmeg. When the milk boils, stir in
the mixed flour and milk Let the whole
bill for one minute. stirring il constantly
Take it from the fire; let ID sec till luke warm !,
then add three beaten eggs Let it bake on
the fire. and stir it constantly until it thick
sns. Take it from the irc as soon as il boils.
To be eaton with nice sauce.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-26

70 Punch is a good doctor at times lie
gives the following for the benefit Of wart
wearers: Put your mouth close to the wart.
and tell it in a whisper that II i will not 60
away you viii burn it out with caustic II it
does not take the hint be as good as your word
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-26

70 DE congregashun VII plcsh to sing
the Won thousand and two'th pslam. said
Dutch parson, as be gave out the Nesning
hymn. "Taere are not SO many in the book. +"
responded the chorister "Yel den plesh to
sing so many as tare b"
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-26

70 Cherish your hearts best affections.
Indulge il the warm ard gushing emotions Of
filial love. Think il not weakness God
is love. Love God. Love every body, and
every thing that is lovely. Teach your chill
dren to love their parents. to love their God.
Let it be the studied object Of their domestic
culture. to give thon warm hearts and ardent
affections. Bind your whole family BY these
strong cords. You cannot make them too nu.
merous You cannot make them too strong
Religion is love; Love to God-loye !, mar
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-26

FRIENDSHIP Friendship is preserved not
BY searching for faultless or unqualified per
fections, but by studying humanity f5ibes, aur
making allowances fof them; especially j
they spring from pardorab'e conditions in lif
OF from thoughtless saliies ot humor, and nc.
from any confirmed depravity Of heart. Bes.
friends are friends to the weak. and friendly
il weakness.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-26

To MAKE YEAsT To two miilling size
boiled potatoes, add pint Of boiling wate
and two table spoonfuls Of brown sugar On.
pint Of boiling water should be applied to eve
~ halfpint Of the compound Hot water j
better in warm weather. This yeast. bein.
made without flour, will keep lopgcr. aud i
is said to be much better than any previously
in use.