davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-05-04


8akRer themselves together n e dal
lof mercantile house, ana m ss,yS sI.
elaYel With their lamps trinea, heil chancsl.
loI ges Law and bgsthern nom for.
elan lAllds being enc did appoint the lie
Priests end Scribes topreside over tie concts.
ton Of the 'unferihad, ID lie 9sd day ST the
4th month IF Che aar ii the Court House.
e And i also appe reth, that At Tie ssrie
midnight conclare, series of resolution. 8 sEs
drawn up % BE- presented 10 the Congregation
on ahe 2Sd. expressing tie opinions and princi.
pies Of the aFaithfu
e. And when these resolutions were read.
one Of the faithful said. men and brett Is
these many days have been thinking ss
Know Npthinge, d 'derE Iar ia gentry eat
u out number us u tI, county m
the ''uniarided'' ha bette
our proceedings, aDd beseech thee so s. ken
unto ny sayings, and persdventure. some ST tie
wanders from the ranks d tie afaithful'' may
return to the fold Of their fathers ii the days az
November. when Their services viii Be 50 much
needle 70 contend against the mighty hosts of
SAM
a. And al this was done at nigh and III
secret b the aUnterfed, ne haters and de-
nouncers Of SECRET politiea conclages.
Is. But II came to pass. soOn after these
things had happened, that the men Of Frauk
and Plus, with az the women and children, sons
and daughters 81 The spoils Party. gathered
themselves together and departed thence. After
being rowed up Salt River to its source, and
passing beyond Jordon. they entered the wilder
ness, and finally settled Ia the land of Nod,
where they slept with their fathers and were
buried with their fathers, and sons and daught-
ers Of the Know Nothings. ia pity and com
passion for those erring children Of Adam, sung
q solemn dirge, . requiescat il pace, for the
repose Of their departed spirits.
e. Nevertheless, these strange. in ibIe.bul
inyinf M Kno No6
CONNIE len labor Of love with guessing
out the plot Of the Spells Party. and prevent.
ing its consumation, very shrewdly guessed. that
though the solemn tirge sung By them would
make no difference with respect to the future
condition Of those departed spirits, Yet, it MIGHT
possibly afford some consolation to the living,
and operate as q warning unto them to avoid
the awful fate Of the proaigate and corrupt
party.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-05-04
PRINCIPLES AMI OBJECTS OF TIL
AMERIcAN PARTY.

Under the above simple title, an authorized
pamphlet Of Council No. XXI 81 the American
party has been published, and ne have had the
pleasure Of receiving and reading copy Of
Teammates from committee Of fourteen gems
tlemen, among whose names we End those Of
Senator Whitney Hon. 4 M. Wooara6, John
N. Reynolds, Esq, and others of high standing
ID the State Of New York, and it bears the
sanction Of the Grand State and National Coun-
ellis Of the American party.
It sets out with declaring that that party has
hitherto deemedit proper and just to abstain
from making an expose Of its principles from
considerations Of the greatest weight IN the sue
cessful pursuit fits objects, Conscious Of the
rectitude Of its purpose, and of Importance to
the welfare Of the country, Ii did not scruple to
incur the hazard Of that censufe which Il had
reason to expect from enemies, to whom its
secrecy might afford an argument Of defamation,
nor the reproof which it anticipated from many
whom it knew to be friendly to its objects, but
who could not concur ii the endeavor 70 pro-
mote them BY secret organization. This, the
committee argue, was necessary to the existence
Of the party ii its inciptency
They show what we have endeavored to dem
onstrate to our readers, that an party organiza-
ton, whatever its ostensible form, Is more OF
less secret IN action, and in the source from
which it derives its counsel and design. They
then proceed to maintain that the general con
sentof large masses Of the American people
has already been given to the purposes and ac-
ton Of the new party. that its ranks have been
tlled with alacritg, that its frst efforts il the
path It's prescribed duty have been crowned
with success, and that harmony and efficiency
have characterized its conduct. Nothing less
than broad recognition of great necessity, !,
thepamphl maintains, "a necessity fo pom
the attention q the country 81 accumulated s
buses, win furnish solution 81 is singular
growth and progress
10 remove from the arena Of politics the Iis.
cussion Of dangerous sectional questions. e eat
down the agltatons arising igon tie hostile i
vision Of parties seeking u array the North i.
qainst The South and tie South against the
North, and e inaugurte ne sfas il which
tie original purpose u our glorious Union shall
be reasssrtsd. and the hopes that animated is
founders shall Be infused anew into CA heart n
the living generation. b fresh sion q
Is nationa spirit which lives not more - Tie
memories past than il d the natte
instincts 81 true Amer eaa bosom the
80 day, w gathel from The deelaI 81 De-
the primary ali Of f'SiE mex
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-05-04
BY MRS. HARRIEL u. PROV EII
10000 AE Is
y = - II
AT PUBLIC SALE. a q j lAczSo MISS.
Oh 15th ~ 1855.

Oh 10th MI 1906
I'll Subscriber. holding titles @ the ~
lowing lands as Trustee Of q. aof
|KINS, RIO. FEARN. Tk1QS. FRAR0
ALEX. E7SikIll z. 70 close tie partne 8ir
Che same, will proceed To offer them le
cutlery. AZ the city Of fackson, ~ ISL, les-
day, the 18th dayof May next. these
Lands We purchased of The lnI States
Goeernmens III early day, are any
VaIua plantation dement's
Ale embra I'd ia The Special attention
isdifecfe 70 the
TRACTS IN 81 couNTYs on. DEER CREEK,
Tho lands al hich have more repni on than
any III the State.
1lfna of tie Lands III Rankin and Scott C0un.
IL tie ins1ssaiafe oiciaitg 81 tie Railroad.
Persons who desire Settlements of Land 70
prove. or Ii which to invest their money,
with the prospect Of realizing large profits,
will do well to examine these lands, and 70 be
present at the sale.
Terms one third cash, and balance II two
equal annual instalments. payable ct
~ and q months, with interest.
II. CRAFT Trustee DC, Holly Springs VI :
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-05-04
sPAIN AND SI.AVsRY


Amongst the details Of the news BY the dsi0,
ne published translation or The speech Of the
Spanish Minister Of State, senior I.0zUBIAoA, be-
fore the Cortea, as Il appeared in TIE French
journals. In.this speech tie Minister was res
ported intended to abolish slavery ID the Island
ofCuba. The Ia Chronieas Spanish paper
publihed in New y ork gives an entirely different
version Of this speech. and quotes y follows
rom Madrid journal:
aThe only thought senores, which can afilict
Us with care, at present, IS the spirit which has
arisen among few res characteristic ayor
Of annexation to neighboring Stale But, Se-
nores, that tendency will not BE dangerous
one, unless it be associated with another idea.
With The idea Of annexation IS alWags joined
th Of securing the pe1petnation Of slavery IA
the Island Of Cuba. TINS e not lost sight 81 By
those who see that the landed pfopretorship
and. the agriculture Of the Island depend On sla-
very, and that consequently when this instltll-
ton Is threatened, the possession 81 the sol q
endangered.
Senores, when The que tion of slavery il dis
cnssed. our sentiments Of humanity, and other
considerations inseparable from the idea, are
excited. Bnt II IS necessary to keep IN view
another ca Iteration, and that is that the Is
land Cubs cannot continue to be an integral
part Of the Spanish territory, save by one Of
these measures: Either 81 Emancipation, which
wou amount to the complete determination Of
the white race, that is, Of al the Spanish nd
native people Of the Island who draw their ore
gin from Europe or BIZ Annexation, and with
this gentlemen who hate slavery more cannot
hope that il viii Be e1tinguished, Therefore,
her Majesty Governmentis resolved to MAIN
tain the treaties which prohibit the negroes, and
to xecute them with fidelity and sincerity But
at The same time, Senoress Her Qaiestyss Coz.
srnment hold to theprofoand eoauictlon flat Sc
Uerg IS neesssfts3 and o0aa7tio ip1isp able 70
tie maintepnuceof the terrltoIial property q tee
Island Of Caibq and we bal desired 70 anticlpt e
the sentiments, Of tie Deputies, 81 gi7in 3 Tie
natives andt the propfis tors of tie 81 a1ale
tees thai II does not enter into the ofa any
body to infringe this principle
Adispatch itom KYashingto say s le views
Of Gle Spanish Minister of State have been en-
tiraly perverted ~ sranslating the Spanish word
ar into continue instead of CEASE Thurs eos.
Escted, Il follows that Spain he's noidea 81 abol
;shing slavery ii Cuba. The Paris paper, the
fesse, misFepfesen LrRUB on lhia sqba
liect IN 81 Bullea.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-05-04
il 81 LAWREN
49, -
I.A.Ws0N 8 AIsAIIsIE
vs. ar Law

s al IA
YAzoo CRY MISS
NE Is give prom nslon e. q cuisines
Entrusted tofhem IL The Circuit ana ffo-
te Gourfsol Yaz00. a dimes, Attalas Madison,
d the various Court at Jackson.
~ Office on Jefferson street next door 20
3 gves. fan5 1e-
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-05-04
]. r. sTROTHER
Aft0rfleY q e 81.

GREEN VILE. WASHINGTON COUNTY, Mss,
III ILL attend the courts Of Boil lsa-
quena and Washington count 6 and
the supreme and Federal courts e ackson,
Particular attention paid to he col
lection of claims ia adioicing counties.
REFER TO
Hon N E Sharkey. Hon WmYerger. Hon Y
d freeman Hon John Guion Hon Rich
ard Barnett w q Lake Esq Vicksburg,
Msrch &C 40 1y-
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-05-04

lthe l ent. ing c
4 a. rep nnd on1I i've,
aud l1ie Is lend q ne
livery So tie cno n li Won ltVe.
snd the recent growth of sn cll ifi b.
epce ich 'ne io1nas is hold
fateatens ia nped republican cf
on country. and which e1'5 FER ho Tcrs
q action a political Che rtg announces IT.
determination b resist
II dong fhlss It expressly dlsd1oEs
thing that be con true as intolerance towards
any religious ect denomination on the
contrary Id che le fmate here 81 influence.
palt Of the purpose the American par
8 @ defend and protect each and ai4e. u
The utmost of It's 6sity against ell ult her.
ishing IS j peculiarly American praeirle -
processes 70 do the invaluable right pf every man
q worship God sccording 70 HE own conRictle
Ut duty and Il pledges itseift0 the i1ll Hnd ialt
Ell observance of principlein q e. Whist
ever
Briefly stated, the purposes Of the new par
are to express the authentic voice q the Anne
lean peoplein of a thorough Amer tn
policy Of Cover b see our interna resoure
ces improved Oh 6oF rewarded, our 0enious
fostered. out agriculture manu- lures and cone
merce guarded and sustained 81 60 intelligent
American statesmanship, To see the right Of
suffrage protected 81 laws that shall make L
the medium Of expressing genuine American o.
pinions and sYmpathiea, to see too that this il
expressed II the action Of the Government, that
the federal constitu on is administered il strict
accordance with tie ews of its founders, that
all usurpations Of power IRE checked al en-
croachments upon The rights Of the States rebuk-
ed and all forced constructions disavoWed; and
thus, and finally, to see the Union preserved,
strengthened and perpefuated
We confess that We see nothing IN this de-
claFation Of principles eets TO which
every good and patriotic citizen not cOnsci-
entiously subscribe; nay more the success of
which it IS not his sacred dutJ q devote all the
best energies of his heart md m hand.
The pamphlet before us close with series
Of resolutions adopted by the councils from
which L emenates, and emb0dYing the prnci-
pies Of the new party il set form and phrase,
ior Tie presen We shall content ourselves with
factinr rom them the following IS covering
recnli interest @ fhie section q the
the union Of the Che grea
tive and vital idea ot permanent and coApl
hensive American republication, win devote its
united power 10 the duty Of sustaining and
strengthening that Union against the attacks.
either open cret WhBteFer enemy may
assaiI tt 10 hat end viii insist upon strict
construction 81 Gle Constitution 81 the United
States, in accord with the true intent and
meaning Of that instrument as expounded By
its authors, and sanctioned By the most ap-
moved rninion 81 the conn
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-05-04
RANKIN c0UNTY


Lois 4 and 8 sec. 8, township 8, range 4 East ;
NE sec. 10, town. s, range $50
2-lO0-A in body.
2 Of N E sec. s, town. 5, range E; u
5O-lU0 a S D sec. town. 8, range 3 !;
S M sec. 8. town. 8, range5 ~ ! Of
N w sec. I, town. 8, range e. y Ell
of n NJ sec. IL, town. 8. range + 564
A ia i body.
All sec. 4, town. range 4 3; W 1sof FL
sec. 10. town. 4 range E 3 of n ~
sec rs. town. Z, range 4 b; 19l I6-I00 q
n town. {. range F. Of 9
town. range . ls~'''s1 05-lO0
81 s range INV
zee
tos IA. ., H. sec
town. \, range 3; 1gs 81
body.
s. E sec. 8, town, 5, ange 3 zoe N d
set town. 8, range F.; e SW sec
6, town. 5. range E; II 3 I sec. town. 8,
range d: N w offs W sec. 8, town. 3,
range 4E Of w sec. g. town 8,
RANCE Of q w sec. g, town. D,
ranre W sec l7, town. ,, range &
634 A. "a body.
AIIsec % town range 3 . Lots and b,
sec. g, town. range 2 !; SUI OO-1OO--
Is in body.
IN w sec. Is. town. Z. range p; 100 69-l0O
"a 81 a.bodY.
W. of N 3 sec. 90 town. 5, range 8 B; so
26-l00
Undivided half-interest
In NE3 sec. 80, township 6. range N
w : sec. So township6, ange E;;W of
N 1 sec. SO township s, range 8 E N ~
offs E sec. 50, township s, range q; u
EofS w sec. 80, township 6, range 8 2 ],
4S0--A ia body
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-05-04
Lac Notice.

WI IAN 7ERGER has resumed the
nfaetice of the Law. Hehas formed ccpart-
nership with james T Ruck Esq. They will
aftendto all business entrusted to tdem IN the
Courfsin jackson. M, Rucks will also attend
the courts in Raymond and in the adjoining
counties.
April 6 Al If.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-05-04
SCOTT COUNTY.

East Fraction. sec III township Z range 5 b;
b trac. sec a. town. I. range w of
SW sec II, township Z, range 724
3d. 00-A in body
M Sec A. town. Z, range b W Of S Nv
sec. 4, town. range 6 400-A in q
body.
S w sec. 10, town. I, range 2 j of n &
4sec. q, town. range o E ~ s ina
ho1V
w sec. 81, town 4, range p sec 81 !,
town Z, range 6 3 w N town
z, range 8 e.; 560-A in 8 body.
E sec SO, town Z, range w of
n w sec34 town Z. range 240-A
in body.
w ! of N 3 qr. sec 30, town range Is
of N W qrsec 81, town Z +; 100
a in body.
Lots !, 2, Z, 8 3 and 16s sec !, town z range Z
E, NE ~ town q, range b OFFS
w or sec 12, town Z, range q 492 46-I00
a in a bod
w 3 of N E 81 sec Z, town I, range 8 b; 10
S5-A w s IN w Oh sec s, town q range
IS so 25-lOO As 3 Of NV q sec II,
town g, range 6 b W. of S wv ar see III,
town6, range 6 E; E Of SER sec 10,
township 6, range 6 E w Of section 19,
town 8, range 3 N 5 Of NE az sec 10,
town 6, range s E. E Of S Eqr sec 10,
town s, range s r; N w qr sec 20, towns
range 6 n sec 30, town Grange s = !;
I200-Ain q body.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-05-04
q ~. = 2 -
MAYES & MAYES

spRogHaYs 1ED g08nsE1EC lois 30 LAVE
AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY.
wWTII,T. give their Joint attention to all bus
w mess entrusted to tle in the Vice Chal-
Gerry and circuit courts of AGO County the
s C.irc,lit and Probate Courts Of Madison county
and the several courts at JaeksNn.
Address d. MAYES, Jackson, Mi.
RIB MAYES, Yazoo City, 1Ii.
Anr;1 11-lp
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-05-04
WASHINGTON CoUNTY.

w Of S w az sec township Is, range " j;
w ON ~ qrsec rs. town Is, range w;
SW az section Is town 10, range w W
of N y qr sec rs, town -, range w; E
3of s. 3 ar sec IL, town Is, range VI B 4
Of n z OF. sec ID, town is, range v S Fl
ar sec Is. town Is, range Z W; d Eqr sec
"A, town Is, range Z VI; el3 76-l00-A il.
Tot ~, town 10, range q " d ! sec 80,
nee 4 y w az sec 28s town =,
ts and 4 sec 35 town 10.
a GOA ia
sec range
town g. fa or sec -,
town. & zee ~, town
e IS 30s town
range 6 n ody.
So town me- or
0 town eW Sc
wn ZIG qr
town IS. ~ s2 A
e q town e. range So
HAzoo COUNTY,
u town u
$50
use and
ea g, an W
10 4of er
n 1a nge Ies4 s.
Plaster Pms eusno
d.
s9
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-05-04

Is SHARKE has ea The
ac Of law and has formed paFne1s
siia ilh IS r. u. WITHERs
1e1ia attention be given ness
ST. lie courts held the Gig 81 Iac
en desired business viii be attended 70
81 acent Circuit Courts
ofee - site erect ever
Ranking House IS
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-05-04

THE undersigned vii devote
ntion to the practice q seselQn 81
counties Of Yazoo. Holn ala Lease
snd snndoWel, and Ega Courts held
gsoR
w WOOD,
ton Mss feb2 33t
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-05-04
wa. ERTON.
Attorney and nnsellOR az LAW
NM
ya''tss

rAzoo CRY, Mss.
W1f.I. pFse ID all the Courts Of Yazo0
and ning counties and in the High
c Jackson. Prompt attention paid to
ions. Oct 20 "a.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-05-04
GIBBs 8 BOWMAN,

YAzoo CRY Mss.
MILL give prompt attentlonfo all business
and adjoining counties and al The courts held
&C Jackson.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-07-07
Sandwich ISIa md.

News from the Sandwich Island is to the
9th of May, but is ofno Importance.
The correspondent of the San Francisco
Alta California writing from Honolulu on
that date says:
The House of Representatives has been
in session about a month, and has been
somewhat remarkable tor expeditins busin-
ess. The most important act of the session
was the new Tariff act, which has passed
both Houses, and only waits the Kings sig.
nature to become law. 1t is to 90 into eff
feet in twelve months from the date of its
approval, provided that it is not violation
of any treaty existing at the time" The
means, provided that France, in the mean
time, shall have new treaty with this.
Government; for under the French treaty
as it at present stands, no duty can be im-
posed upon French goods higher than 5 per.
cent dd ateorean, and, of course, every other
nation must be treated as we'll as "the most
favored nation" Spirits, liquors, cordials,
&C., OF the strength of proof, are BY this law
to be taxed So per gallon, instead OF
$5, as formerly; wines over ls and under
30 per, cent, 81 per gallon; all other
goods, wares, and merchandise, as per sched,
ules c, d, and E, respectively, and s per
cent, ad ualorem.
The Kings popularity with all classes
continues. His Maiesty's policy shows thus
far that his was no idle boast that he intend.
ed to commence new era. understand
that he is highly displeesed with the major,
lty OF the representatives for defeating the
wine bill, which was favoite project with
him while member of the Upper House.
Hints are given that His Majesty may, il
matters legislative should GO too wide of tha,
mark, exercise his power under the consti.
tuition, and send the honorables home. IA
consumation devoutly to be wished.
Our market is abundantly supplied with.
lumber of all qualities and descriptions, and
buildings Grail ones, true,) are going up iR
all directions, giving things business-lika
appearance.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-07-07
WHOLE NUMBER 522
LILLE.


Iheard little feet come pattering through
the hall, and then the door opened, Just
enough to let in curly head, with straw.
berrJ-red cheeks, two roguish eyes, and Q
pair of rosebud lips that made body ache
to get hold of them. The door opened
little farther, and diiclosed dimple hand
and white Pinafore. "Come in, dear, said
l, to encourage the little feet. But courage
was not wanted, for in trice the funny lil.
tie hand was tucked into mine, and a sweet
silvery voice whispered, "This amt dear,
it's Lille. Mamma calls me NY sweet
Lille, always, but papa says Saucy little
Lii, and love papa, and papa loves me-
Don'tyou lcve mel" 1t was vain, to eadeay-
or to Withstand such entreaty, and before
knew it, the curly head was nesting on my
shoulder, the soft arms twined about my
neck, and gentle kisses melted on my cheek.
eyes, Lille darling, love you," said L.,
"Then love you," said she; and with that
she sprang from my lap and darted through
the porch into the garden; but in an instant,
back again she came, her golden hair float
ing in the wind, and her frock drawn up
over perfect heap of fresh young roses.
"Don't you love roses! Lille does," she
said, as she eLnptied her floral. gatherings,
and began fastening them in my hair and
ribbons; these are all yours, and when
mamma brings home the new doll with eyes
that 60 to sleep, you shall hold it before /
do This was my first acquaintance with
darling little Lille, aS l always called her.
But we were no longer strangers after such
an introduction, and many's the race we had
from one garden walk to another, and many
the happy hour that glded by amid the be-
guilement of her sweet prattling. But, alas.
Lille, dazzling Lille, the idol of the house.
hold, the sweet flower which we had cherish
ed in our heart of hearts, was but a 6orroUsd
gem-a flower lent to earth, that we might
see how fair they bloom in heaven.
One night, just when the. midnight chimes
were tolling, she opened her bright eyes to
mine, and whispered in her own sweet way,
"Don't you hear the angel music /? Don't
you hear them say, come little darling?"-
And she pointed her finger upwards, and
murmured in my ear, "Good-bye. Aunt Ger.
ty;" and then those lustrous eyes were clos-
ed forever, and the sweet lips never again
answered to the call Of "Darling little Lii
lie" Quietly she sleeps among the flowers
she loved, and the roses watered by our tears
droop gently o'er her grave.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-07-07
Necessity of the sabbath.

DR.. Farr, one of the first physicians in
England or any other country, pledged (he-
fore Committee Of the House of Commons)
his professional character to the declaration,
that the most extensive research he had been
able to make into physical nature had
brought him to the conviction, that the Sahs.s
bath law is stamped no less imperishably in
the Decalogue, than it is on the oonstifasion
ofman and beast; and that though. ofeoaree. J,
no mere physical investigation could deter.
mine the precise amount, or the particular
times and seasons, much less day, of suspen-s
sion, there was wrought into the fabric and
framework Of organized life a necessity for
periodical suspension even Of healthful toils
and that the suspension actually ordained BY
the Sabbath law, or Its equivalent, could
never inithe long run be violated without
present retribution. Such i the substance
Of his testimony, as practical man. q The
permanent obligation of the Law of ~ SAB
bath. n @ ae u
hatpfss s3aif
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-07-07
love Secrets.

A young lady acts wisely in keeping love
secrets from her female friends; they are moi
safe in theiI keeping; and friends are not al.
ways friends. Advice can only be given
when one knows the relative position of the
two parties, their intimacy, and Their modes
and opportunities of meeting; advice to one
will not do for another. A woman of high
er social rank than her lover has always
more freedom of action than one of lower OF
equal rank. What is perfectly justifable in
one case is considered indelicate in another
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-07-07

FEMALE EDUcATIoN.--What is wanting
in woman is neither right feeling nor active
and discursive intellect; but the harmony oil
the two-the heart in the head, the head in
the heart-the equipoise Of the soul. Too
often they have been taught feeling without
thought, thought without reference to their
feelings. Can we wonder that those who
seem to have acquired most are often the
most suddenly subverted from allthe princi-
pies Of dut, and belief inculcated, on them9