davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23

SPRINGFIELD. Wedass5a, j


SPRINGFIELD, "Wednesday, June u, 1853
The Massachus eits state Temperance Convention met
here this morning. and very thhly attended not
than 100 being in the Hall when the meeting called
TO order.
j. NJ Usher, Of Medford chosen Chairman pro tenn.
DR.. Hitchcock, OF Amherst, appointed President,
with II Vice Presidents, and Secretaries.
The President made short address, drawing encourage
meD r the history Of the efforts of the past forty years
and thinking II Of thaDkfuness that they had
wise Temperance law over them
Rev. Dir Brewster, of Lowell was chosen Chairman Of
the Committee Resolutions
discussion TO the best orr snze for
abe suiTg year. when it finally voted to appoint
State Central Committee, IS years past
The morning was consumed IN preliminary business.
The indications that the Convention will be a slim
affair.
In the afternoon the Convention rather more fully
attended The only business of importance the sp
poDtment Of State Central Committee folio "
w. b. spooner W Il. Williams and Muses. Msllen, OF
Boston Edwin Thompson OF Walpole; Charles Jewett Of
Mnbury; Jas Eaton OF Maiden w X Stacy OF Boston;
John J. Baker, Of Beverly Ienas Bassstt of Hy&nnis
Charles Wilder, Of Chelsea Daniel Farrar, AMI Ly
Beecher, Of Bost, N Samuel Hoar II Concord Enos
CskiDs, of Palmer Melvin Copeland of Norwich j. p.
NillistOn, Northampton DR. Sabine WhsnstO VII
liam Elliott Of Granville james Ford Of Abingdon Da-
RUS Golf Of Pawtucket Thomas Bradley of Nantucket
Robert e. Pitman of New Bedford
The Committee Resolutions reported in part list of
They contain striking peculiar features. The
relating TO politics recommends action through the
primary meetings for the nomination Of candidates and
where both parties refuse 10 put up reliable the
instion of independent candidates.
The evening session entirely devoted to speaking
and addresses delivered by Rev. Mr.. WOlcOt, Mr..
Kellogg and others The Convention will dissolve the
close of the meeting tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23

M Hooper end lady Mrs MCauly and two children M Mccau
lady Mr Hoon lady children aud
Mr. Thayer md infant Bar VoonbsrE Mas
shaseka Mrs Ward Mr. Maitland aud lady, Mrs wacus
and children Miss Mae Ms Evans. Mr. and Mrs Moody
and Chi dieB Mr and Mrs Feahouse, hrs Lambert Nj
Thrs LADY children and infant Mrs Decon and Mesers
Decons waon, henderson Dros'st1hAy Lsns,s ogeashay
Wilson swiize Queryi Leffrue Mckay Aeksnnon Brodis
Fro,hDghsm Phillips Kennedy Cohen Forsyth Jacobs Bell
Mae Cochran dy PhiAr Law Ray, Foster Judge Funer,
Mild Lsndauar. Besrte. bowman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
ssxaern TslesrapA once CO... Of hanOsey and 6o1se.l.
Rebert J. Walker going 10 China---The Presidents
Health &c.
Spectdt D"potoa 70 A"s ". r. HDHHe'
AgTIINHTnN We'd

Special Dtspdteh 70 The " Y. IrtbnHs
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, June 20 1853
The Union of TO morrow viii auhoritatvey announce
the appointment of Robert j. Walker Minister to China
and his acceptance thereof The Editor will congratulate
the country upon the selection OF Mr. Walker at this crisis
saying that the latest from China indicates the proba
bic overthrow Of the present Tartar dynasty and the install
hon Of Emperor. Mr. Walkers views in regard TO
trade with China given 10 his Treasury Report of
ls4s and are reproduced by The Union.
These views about to be fulfilled The proclama-
tion of the rebel Chief in China declared to be the
striking event that thg world has witnessed Con-
snne the Great unfaed the banner of the Cross the
head of the Roman Legons Mr. Walker will be invested
with almost UNLIMITED powers Ii is said that he requests
that the venerable Commodore Stewart be placed
mand # squadron in the Chinese seas. Old Iron
"sides' is getting far in years, but there is good
progressive stuff in him yet
T. II. Me,cSlf, special Mail Agent for Mississippi and
Alabama is removed and Blair appointed
The Presidents health is measurably restored He
tended the Cabinet Council today.
The weather is very hot and many are complaining of
slight sicAness GUS
HIr. Burke and the New-HaBpshire Resolutions of
Censurc--- appointments, &c.
WASHINGTON Wednesday, June p 1853
The attempt Of Mr Burke, OF sw Hampshire, to dam.
age the President by agatng the subject OF slavery,
a;es considerable here in political CIRCLES
is well known that Mr.. Burke himself warmly urged the
policy of the Nlmot Proviso.
MIR. A. G. Allen has received his commission as Navy
Agent and viii tomorrow enter upon the discharge OF his
dulles
am authorized to state that the payment of persons
titled 20 compensation under DR. Owns bull viii be
pended tor a tew days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
SARDINIA.-ITALY.

proposal by NJ Lansed 10 reduce the import duty on
C,ton 6y half has been referred to a Committee OF
Sandman Deputies
Tie bill Tor the Transatlantic Steam Company still
under discussion. IL conderrd probable that the
project Of toe Government TO )sidze the Company by
an annual sum Of 1000 francs would Do carried
The NtapoaH Government have permitted the free i'm
port If Grain INTO SICILY in Russian and Naples vessels
The market has -equently risen al Iriese.
1he Postal Treaty between France and the Papl States
Wa ON the eve of being signed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LiYernnoI Cation Market.

The market during the bad been ds nowhsEniag the "a
ycrate tdyces from America the tended
The Of Amer altnJlsn
eosse shade lever the grades sndeE ~ idnz while toe better
quAss Imported TIE authorized fuo-ato1s
were ief Far Osrs 81 Nod s. Fair Mobile 81 Addng s.
q, Fair UpBds 81 MiodnE 5d Slss Ofdaay IA st. sales
tie wek Geo Of H. al 1870
export The sales OF bss 900 being sp
The Il Liverpool 3589 brsrls far DE-
nsDd and Egyptian qat snd u~caned Sarst active
huF m 1uitsr frsirs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
FRANCE.

The Emperor keepsbs counsel respecting his nten
tions in regard 10 Eastern affairs. The opinion OF the
leading Journal that will be avoded-the funds have
nevertheless much agtated, and close cOndera
bic decline.
CbaDgarnier denies that he has offered his services to
the Pore
The HohieUT contains annOuncementthat the French
and English fleets formally offered to Aid the Porte.
NJ will proceed to the ard ,nees but The Mont
tsur believes all will be settled peacefully.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
Vermont Wing Convention.

MONTPELIER, Wednesday June p, 1853
The State Wing Convection met here to-day At II o.
clock and called TO orcer by Mr. Barker Of Burng
and subsequently, organized follows; Hon EdS ard
Seymour of Addison County, President samuel II K-l.
logg Charles s. Dana and X Gleason Vice Presidents; t.
a. Rodgers and j. A. Vail Secret aries Msssrs Benedict
Harris, Walton Baisdell Hayden and Barrett, Committee
to Draft Resolutions
In the afternoon, the Committee reported the following
named persons for State officers which subse Iueny
confirmed by the Convention viz For Governor, Eras
tus Fairbanks of ST JOhnsbury for Leuen ant Governor
w &. kituidge of Fair Haven; for Treasurer George
HoUes. Of MONTPELIER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
HALIFAX. \. s Wednesday. June n lss

HALIFAX y. 5 Wednesdly, June = I35l
The Royal Mail steamship Niagara, Capt. LeHeh from
Liverpool saturday the Ilth inst, arrived here Al
O'Clock this morning bringing 10 through passengers
The Baltic arrived out of Holyhe.d al Il A N on
Tu sday the 7h and crossed the bar Of the Mrsey
O'Clock the same evening
On Saturday, the IN iust, At 30 ?. NJ of Hoyheai
the Niagara passed the Africa from NewYork Isl int for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
EIGHT DAYS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA,
ARRIVAL OF THE CRESCENT CITY.
$52O,3OO IN GOLD.

The United States Mail steamship Crescent City,
John McGowan, Esq, commanding, arrived at this port
Wednesday morning, having left Aspnwall at noon
on the 18th inst
She brings the mails passengers and treasure which
left San Francisco the evening of May a. 10 the Pacific
mail steamship Republic. Also, number of returned
Australian miners who had chosen the Panama route
homeward Their accounts Of the yield Of the gold mines
in Australia exceedingly favorable They have
large amount OF gold dust in their possession.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
SPAIN.

dicted
he funds required for the payment of the next half year.
had been advanced by the Bank OF Fernando.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
SWITZERLAND.

The Federal Council had Cancelled the forced loan de
creed by the Freyburg CantOnal Government and al
nuo the sentences passed by the Court Martts during
the rec' Disturbances
TIE King Of Bavaria had formally offered TO mediate
between Austria and Switzerland 10 settle the rem nnnS
difficulties The resumption OF Diplomatic relations
brought about by the French Minister at Vienna.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
THE LATEST.

TELEGRAM FNoM LOSDON To LIVERPOOL.
LONDON. Saturday, June li-lOI A. NJ
NoaccouDts received O any advance by tho Russians
The Porte has addressed to the great powers de
ending toward Russia, aud setting forth certain
concessions 1t will make to the Christians 70 all
usi GROUNDS of complaint.
Arrived at Liverpool, llth ship George Washington,
NeW.lork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF rnE NIAGARA AT H.LIFAx

IS, fkf Nora Sco0. Mr. BrHHsEtck and MINI Li.ss q
Portland tt,nce ~ me BAN Linz 10 B0stJa. aqd
fte'ce 10 N,y-Yo.k ~ HyEses's Printing Tlegrapl,
(Ofee No. n U0IsfI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
Ifyerpool Corn Market.

10 The early the week the MARKETS sv bat
the
and maintained The advance Of ID n Wheat and 3D. in
FouT apply and declined Cd Coanaed fne
weather ard the serrf q the fgksh que.ton might
generally y. White Wheat vasiouy
quoted AZ q I'd AID sd a6lfd Caaal saa
Canadian Flour GoeoFdins % Denntoun Coz "a Sd az ID
S Cd; p Cd az White Con 81; Yellow 81 Cd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
GREECE.

dispatch without date says that satisfaction has been
accorded to the United Minister respecting the I'm
pnsoLmtLt OF the American Coasul al Athens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
GERMANY.
DENMARK.

Congress Of the Diplomatic Agents of the smaller Ger
man States meets shortly At Messenger
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
Southern MaiI-intense Heat.

10
We have no mail, to night South OF Richmond
The weather continues extremely not tue thermometer
having touched 49, to-day the shade Two pers
died from exposure t. the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
The Yacbt gIav FIoyyer.

HALIFAX Wednesday, June p 1853
The American yacht May Flower, bound for II ,vre put
in here the lsth with her master sick She sailed again
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
Sailing of the N,arar. for R..,.,.

HALIFAX WEDNESDAY Jane p Is55
The Roy al mail steamer Niagara siled fr IN hi. DOr
for Boston IT about II O'Clock this frsBOOn She has clear
calm wesibtr. and will probably arrive BOSTON about
O'Clock Thusdsy evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
From HsIifax-The Fisheries.

- BOsION, "Wednesday June 2 lg3-
Halifax papers 10 the 18th ins' ar. received tn Mrs
ing CAroHts Of that date ssys the subject Of tn f.he
res The veIed question Of fisheries every Day
suming MOI 9 interesting aspect"
The fact of Brii.b colonial vessel having bsen dr
oh part Of The by French cruiser despsns the
importance Of the subject II understood that the
French have cl~s, which however long they may have
been IN absyahce. are nevertheless tangible.
The blub0erng treaties made from time to time By the
Brh Government matters Of history l. remains TO
be seen whether the Americans yet trump up
good CHIN 10 the whole Of fisheries the Fr-n n
have 10 part Of them The claim recently set up by
France has had the effect Of unfolding the treaties n Il
have been entered into between Eogtnd France and the
United States on the 6.heries.
Two armed vessels s4ie9 from II sfsx the llth,
for newfoundland and the other for Cape Sable 10 protest
the fisheries
tons for The New Assembly to be- made the It'll
the general election taking place on the lith Jay.
An address from the people 10 the Queen has been pre-
pared Charlotte Town against the removal Of troops
from the leland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23

Gen Groben was 10 leave Immediately special mis-
sion 10 C0nstsntnople Prussia had officially called
the Prussians in the 1urk in service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23

NoSsY Ooi demand sad beOw thoss Of the
England The Bank Of eani intended b.
Ens oh Bulls 81 cent The voaH Of
Ne sock wus alpsst suspended
CoSsoLs pressed leaving of
there were the London makt. Standrd GoLD
II New Dollars III Recent arrival 4 Bs brought 5
Parts b0se Friday, cents Tor Cash IS 49, n cents s
Rarkl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
PRUSSIA.

The Elections were competed. The Chamber contains
a total Of l0g-of which % for the Ministry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
Er. Burke and the New-fiampshire Resolutions of /
Ceusure--- &c.
WASHINGTON Items.

WASHINGTON, "Wednesday, JRne z Ibjo
The President has been 10 MS ususl heath today
The Rochester appointments under oOnsidera-
non me resghatoD Of Darius Perrin Postmaster, and
James H. thompson Collector have been in the haads of
The fTcsideh. snee The LIST Of April This fact demon
srslss The sosS5dy Of the statement often made ia
asked and been granted csb,puanoe n ef6cs poSr the
present Administration ~' '-'
Iheitpsrs OF Tie White House have been commenced.
under tho sUptrn tn1ence Of Col Les of tn owl Eo
gneers. The ntetor OF the lulioe is :, h. n,i,,sj
tarotk hoa The Walls 10 DC pSp-rvd anew ee,n,, "a bs
hescoed by Deamann0, OF Mes York An aop.r.tns far
warming the house by steam is 10 be iuroduc and ma
furniture provided These and other contemplated i'm
proyements Will quire three m1nhs at least and viii
doubtless render cessay icr the President aad family
90 remove
The renovation OF the old Capitol g Se thorough and
complete Commissioner E,Sby has 10 day engaged Della
anno to refesco the ceiling OF the Representative Hall
DC finished on the ist of JAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
American securities.

Msrs Bell Co. report curing the week good demAnd for Fsd
Securities which becoming Considerable
which interest due such Msrald
Bonds But little Railway 8oadS
change beng Erie Coayehes Of 1852 Banns Brher the
Stocks have been Affected
European. The demand, however continues moderate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
Re.isna,ios of a Judge Of Court of Appeals.

ALBANY, Wednesday,
Judge Jewett Of the COud Of Apps4s in his resg
nation this morning. Cause i'll health. He has gose
home
Judge DEMO, Of Utica, will probably succeed to Judge
Jew ett az a member Of the Court Of Appeals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
Sailing of rhe Canada.

BOSTON "Wednesday, Jane 2, 1851
The Steamship Canada, Capt Stone, SAILED AZ noon
to-day with l6l passengers for Liverpool and for Halifax
She took out s42looO gold ngOts and $4,000 III Ans
rican gold coin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
Loss Of rAe ship ohm G. Calhoun, of Bara. We.

.,i.,. . BOSTON "Wednesday June p ifa3
A, wis dispatch Bath. Maine, reports that
"r SVHu =. Cehonn, belonging 20 that port 0Jand
wv ioIN or 81 John N b, went ashore nO date
gwen at n9squash Bay Of Fundy and is supposed to be
Sne was Of Jos tuns burden years old and was
insured az Ihree Offices IN Ibis city ior $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

had rather were
taken tor head weight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23

Johp Ahyra Co report al kads Of WHEAT dearer = go
The
the week ara 10 90 bbs fL0Vs ehabg,d hands
S5-the bein the ms Ono gut
ty Co nd shipments Of BRsApsrvFFs 70 Ga
BACON and bad taken The
ru e elected cleared BEsF aad PoSX
dull Holders pressing Nvhng done IN HANS LARD worth
psEce Tai with upward tendency. Small
ssss u tpe RESIN 49, Nshng doins Common or Medium
AsHEs urchnse5 Ts sales Of IosAces few Casks SsEsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23

The Hum tolds sdes to the evening q the nh reported da
with sales Of the week 7S2 bales COrroS depression
the weeks sales The Battles egnphed
rsied srket and 80 bales sold Prices fsy ~
Coffee SUGAR without RcE
IN fair and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
London Market.

Mesrs BsrinE Bruthefs
SyCARs cdsrsfe demand ahsat Is
little done man
rvss ca the wses q sboaf prsy,us quoted
IS 3 Extra 81 = d23 C0rroS-Stles during
so ba.the mark fsyons bufe Ckxss drns
EfcN--Sales o. East India u fuli prices.
TIow fruer Sales q 3dfs the lad IS 3R far
delivery TUsPESrsE quiet p 92S for rOash IsoS Rails
sctive As 10 The tendency up~sd Bars neglected
dGs 49, free h.d Wses Scotch Pa ees~d lat 81
Mlxed. CoPPKk-An lnrruvet demand Lad neksced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23

euae. s1Dy inferior y oVsa, . 3, 49,
Radessch Gardner I'D oth-r qaatr srs, .,rs s.,
Ordinary seldpi PorK-A rofsae hurL - -.
Sr eEPa1 stock hglt; wes;srn prime 49, - ' ~
GidE6 -..s-.a -
Bacos request G. 91i shouden 80 81 ssTi "a
" cuocessicn sstrd TIE euotpi0ns -. '-.. "a
CHFFsE Ere -..f-d !. 81 ss & LaRp d. e -.se -
ursS = sass 6ner viii GOD -, -,
FetrrturEh Y. G LISsgrD CAEE-Free sses a. q - -s.,
Hssuaerurs's ssk Ar advance BVrrs s-Sons sIuvA ~
NeEe eeeTec a. 81 66si.
Liverpool Produce Market al
AsHrs su Is for Pos an4 ~ 'c,sa "a
bAEk sa.sle IN rs~l cniv. fss SIR Paa3sp6ia CJe>
tgt ssss he'd over sos so REsx eaaas K
800 a. ~ . eounoE . ' for so bbls -
uriess Groin cod Z az n bond
Pais on N hsd rsqs iurs 80 II Isl Iei9f35 Az
srot al sS4 log pale a. sstcled ss1 Bosa Rag ~
worth - sre pss kkrE - as snail l1es LN>EeD Oh -
esttsr es1,Id a. y TIE market agie- ,a.nes Cs
Hen snd toNSot S hesvy Il a. afhe ge for Sr
rsss MoLAssEs dal parcel o. Cuba Csyri ex
stS Cofftk-A very limited b1sResA DYEwooosBasnss 10
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-12
DemocratIc State Convention.

In accordance with custom, and with the gen
eral wi III of the democracy in various portions OF
the State, notice is hereby given that there will be
a DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION held
In the city of JACKSON, to nominate candidates
for State Offices and for member of Congress for
the State at large, Tor the entire delegation, if the
Governor Of the State should order the election by
the general ticket system, on the
First Monday (the Cd day. Of Nay nert.
The democrats of the several counties are re-
spectfully urged to hold primary meetings to Sc
lect delegates, at the earliest practicable period.
1t is important that there should be full refec-
ton of the sentiment of the entire party in the
Convention.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-12
was II Providence 7

Take. for example, young girl, bred delicate
" in town, shut up in nursery inchildhood, in
boarding school through her youth, never accus-
toned TO air, and exercise-two things that the
law of God makes essential to health. She mar
ries her strength is inadequate to the demand up
on it. Her beauty fades early. What strange
providence that a mother should be taken IN the
midst of life from her children? Was it Provi-
dence No! Providence has assigned her three
score and ten years, term long enough to rear
her children, and to see her childrens children 4;
but she did not obey the laws of which lie de-
ponds, and of course lost it.
A father, too is cut off in the midst of his days.
He is a youthful and distinguished citizen, and
eminent in his profession. A general buzz rises
on every side, of What striking providence 7
This man has been in the habit Of studying half
the night, of passing his days in his Office and
courts. of eating luxurious dinners, and drinking
various wines He has every day violated the law
on which health depends. Did providence cut
him off ? This evil rarely ends here. The dis
eases of the father are transmitted; and feeble
mother rarely leaves behind her vigorous children.
It has been customary in some of our cities for
Young ladies to walk in thin shoes and delicate
stockings in nid-Minter A healthy blooming,
girl who thus dresses, in violation of Heaven s
laws, pays the penaltya checked circulation cold,
fever and death. what a sad provdenceP ex-
claimed her friends. was 1t ProVldence, or heT
own useless and sad folly p?
A beautiful bride goes, night after night, to par
ties made in honor Of her marriage. She has a
slight sore throat perhaps, and the weather is in
clement; but she must wear her neck and arms
bare for who ever heard of bride in a close eve
ming dress? She is consequently seized with in
Aamation of the lungs, and the grave receives hel
before her bridal days over. What Provi
dence = exclaims the world. Alas! Did she moi
cut the thread of life her own SELF
A girl in the country exposed, to our changefu
climate gets new bonnet instead of getting {
flannel garment. A rheumatism is the conse
quence Should the girl sit down TRANQUILITY, will
the idea that Providence has sent the Rheumatism
upon her, or should she charge it to her own van
Iity, and avoid the folly in future ? Look, my
young friends, at the mass of diseases that in
Cured by intemperance in eating, drinking, in
study of business; by neglect of exercise, cleanli
ness, and pure air; by indiscreet dressing, tiSh
lacing, DC, and all is quietly imputed to Provi
dence Is there not impety well as Ignorance
in this? Were the physical laws strictly observed
! from generation to generation, there would be al
end of the frghtful diseases that cut life Short anC
long list that make life torment or a trial. 1t i
the opinion of those who best understand the phys
ical system, that this wonderful machine, the BODY
'goodly temple would gradually decay, and mel
: would die as if falling asleep