davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23
Ayers CathartiC Pills j.,
EpsssS rE,saaf Are Pssas :!
HAYES 5

i Of Massachusetts,, says they arc b (asE@2 "a
the best Of ell Pits, and annexed 4 1850
are the men who certify that Doct. <4,-|i
Hayes knows, viz " ~ s,sHs -
LEAIUEL SHAW, Chief Justice So
Supreme Court of Mass, ~ g. EN-sAN
EMORY WASHBURN, Gov. OF SsAss,-.5 ~
Mass,
w c. PLUNKETT, Lieutenant Governor o. tlass.,
EDWARD EVERETT, EX-Scc. OF STATE anu 0e''''''
of U. s., -
ROBERT C. WINTHROP, Ex-speaker House Rep
rcsentatiYcs, U. $. A.
ABBOTT LAWRENCE, Minister Plenipo'eh'iafy 10
Great Britain,
JOHN B. FITZPATRICK, Catholic Bishop OF Boston,
MEN THAT ARE MEN
Among the diseases this Pill has cured with astonishing
rapidly, we may mention
CoStYenesS, Bilious Complaints, Rheunatsin crop
sy, Heartburn, Headache arising from ioui stomach
Nausea Indigestion Morbid nacliOn OF the Bowels ana
pain arising hcrelrom, Fla;ucncy, Loss OF Appetite
all Ulcerous and cutaneous Diseases when REQUIRE an
cvacuant Medicine, Scrotaa, Kings hYli lhey al
by purifying the blood and stimulating The System;
cure many Complaints which it would not be supposed
they could reach such as Deafness Partial bhoheSS,
Neuralgia aud Nervous irrtability, arrangements oil
the Live, and Kidneys Govt and other Eindred COM
plants arising from low state OF the body or ooStfuc-
tons of its functions. They are the best Purgatye
Medicine discovered, and you will but need to use
them once to know it.
Prepared by Dr.. J. G. AVER, Lowell, Massachu
SETS and sold by every respectable Druggist IN New
England.
April %, 1555.-2mo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23
RoCKBRIDGR LAND ron SALE.

kOChBRIDaE LAND FOR SALE.
FE'HE subscriber. who is desrcus Of moving to
4 the West. will offer for sale, on the I9M day
q Nay nert, his tract Of land. lying near the
plank road. leading FROM lexington to Buchanan.
containing 40 ACRES, adjoining the lands of
Jonathan Shafer, John Leech. James Miller, &c..
it is in good state Of cultivation. The improve
ments are good double log Dlceiiiag House, out
hou$es. SC.
The land will De shown. and terms made known
by application to the subscriber on the premises.
April %, lSj5.-tds JAMES LEECH.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23
Trustees Sale &c

VALUABLE PROP EEsTX.
DY virtue of the provisions of deed Of trusi execn.
- ted to us on the 9th day of March last by Powell
H. HUFF and Adolphas f. HUFF, in order to secure to
sandry persons named therein certain sums OF money,
due them from the said p Ii. Hui and a. T. Huff, we
will expose to sale, at public auction, in the Town OF
SALEM on Tuesday The 18Th dag Of June, 1906, all the
Real aud Personal Property conveyed in said deed of
trust consisting of the ;riclk Store House, now &C.
cupod by Huff S; Thomas; BRICK HOUSE, occupied
by the Exchange Bank and by Joseph Campbell; q
Frame Tobacco Factory, together with ten Tobacco
Screws, and all the other Fools and fixtures belonging
to the Tobacco Factory, the PRIVATE DIV YELLING
HOUSE. now occupied by 4. Z. iini, and number OF
LOIS of Land ranging in quantity from half to
ten acres, adjoining the Town Of Salem, OF which
are well timbcrcd, and others desirable Building
Lots: five or six valuable SLAVES, male and female
"a large quantity Of valuable Household and hiceil
Furniture belonging 10 7. II. Hail and A. Z. Hut be-
sides other property mentioned in said trust deed
aud not here enumerated BY the terms Of the said
decd the trustees authorized settle the terms Of
SALE and they will be made known the day Of sale.
II no, often large of valuable property
j, in market and it is vel! worthy the attention Of all
who want property Of that description.
GEORGE W. SHANKS, r.
BERNARD PrrZER, iFuS'e's'
May 9, l555,-tds,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23

S1lLTMG oEE 81 C0sT!!!
INTENDING to wind up our business, we res
pectfully announce to our friends aud the buy
ing public generally, that we will sell from now
ill June lst. our whole stock OF Ready Made
Clothing, which is we'll assorted, at Prime Cost
for Cash and for Cash only. Those in want of
am thing incur line .woald do well supply them
selves al our store during this month.
GOODMAN. R0SENWALD s. co.
Stanton, May 2, lSj5.-V. s A. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23
AAgEmAFsaE g RUC ENGMAM

S%S t+...@s - - "a, Si=.S lSos
IET f. ELLIOTT respectfully informs tho citizens
w of stanton and ueghborood, that he Intends
opening a S 4 TE YAR . near the Depot
S!aun;on keeping constant supply Of l. 7 Z
for Roofing any kind Of Buildings The Slate FROM HI:
Qalrry is pronounced by the Wcishmen he employs
and other experienced judges, 10 be surpassed by
any in the world His experience since youth IL
Ea-land, " ale, aud North America enables him con-
fdcnty to assert that the States cannot be equaed il
the United States. he is prepared to do any quantity
ofs;latin-, warranted free iroin leak
Orders received in stanton by Messrs. Staples &
Martin AZ whose store samples be- seen and ntor-
NATION given, &c, Sc, or address W +. ELLIOTT,
Charlottesville, which viii receive prompt attention.
MAY i6 iS56-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23
paRw OF VII, EWgLgmATT, DECD

FARM OF VII. EWGLBMAET, DECD.
sale on Saturday, June 1Gth, 1855.
WE will offer this farm at public auction on the
w premises at IL o'clock, A NJ.
This is desirable Farm containing about 200 Acres.
Ii is well watercd, has fine young ORCHARD upon
IT, and all buildings and houses necessary fora farm.
II adions the lands Of WIN. b. johnson and others,
abou; five miles Southwest of Stanton.
Terms made known on day Of sale. Attic same time
andplacc we will sell more horses, few head
ofcattic and tireshng machine with horse power.
DAVID EEGLEMAN, r,v,or,
JOHN ENGLEMAN, In oi'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23
S1ll REV ARD.

T WILL give the above reward for the apprehension
and delivery, confinement in any jail in ont OF
the State, Of my man JACK, who eloped from me on
observer, pass as White Man. lie is about feet 9
inches nigh. square well bult hair black, and very
full head Of HAIR aad when combed and some care ia
ken oft nearly sraght-about 80 years of age, gray
eyes, and when questioned will look you fully in the
eye, and he is polite and ready for an answer No
rccoectea, unless OF his shns think the
marks of snag will be seen
lie off last year, aud arrested in rcdcricks-
burg, where he cndeavorcd TO pass as White Man.
think it very likely he has obtained Free Papers and
know, whether he has not viii pass himself off as
Free Or White man and attempt TO make his way to
free State He is good WAGNER, and can turn his
hand to any kind Of business. Railroad Contractors,
Train Captains and all others cautioned against
poying said slave the law will be rigidly enforced.
II. G. RICHARDSON.
Farmvc, Pr. Edward, Va, May 9, lo55.-4ts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23
WINDOW SEADas,

TIRE Screens, Paper Blinds, Oil Floor Cloths, Oil
L Table Cloths and Straw Maiting5. Also, CIR
PE1fNGS, Ingram, three ply and Stair Carpetings
&c., SC, ali on the best terms.
Stanton, May 8, 1855. WHITE 6. PATTON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23
crooeries e. While s. PatSan,s.

II [N+'% TO GO II = % = ; t-DUoI u :.
On SACKS filled salt, 10 Barrels Brown Sugars, o
~ Barrels Crushed aud Puiyerizcd do, 10 Barrels
strictly prime Molasscs, 100 Ioavcs refined Sugars,
Ground Ginger Mustard, Pepper, Soda, Rice, &c, &C.,
sc. Also, % Bags Rio and La@uyra CoGecs.
Staunton, May %, lS55-Y & A. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23
ElnraaI Eihss Ssn2n.

WISHING 70 close our business entirely, viii,
w Saturday ne 1914 dag If J,e, oaer 10 the high
cst bidder, tract Of $40 800 ACRES Of land lying
miles southeast Of Monterrey. This land is well adapt
ed to ihe growth Of Grass 4 description is deemed
unnecessary wishing to purchase viii examine it
before the day Of sale. bargain may be had as we
aro determined to sell Terms accommodating.
GEORGE y. KINNEY,
j. n. BRUFFY.
Monterey, Highland Va, MAY l6, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23

China, fSgass and @egcens ware.
XXTUFE & PATTON are in receipt Of 10 hhds. Of
W Staple and Fancy Qaccnswarc, which makes our
assortment complete, such Dinner Sets, Tea reesp
Sets from 81 TO SIS, fancy Pitchers, Turcens, Y y
Covered Dishes, Glass Bowls, Fruit Dishes, and rs
all the common III usc-also 10, 90 Milk Crooks
200 Stone jars Jugs, Churns, Sc Sc, for sale at the
lowest prices.
Stnrntnn Mnv @. 1873
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23
NO4ice.

WANTED n Frkin of Lard for which tn
Market price will be given by
II. J. s w. b. CRAWFORD.
Staunton, May 2. 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23
Augusta FEgEALE SEMINARY.
Pubuln SAVE.

ON Thursday G,e 25h will sell without reserve all
" my Personal Properly, consisting OF 40 USEhOLD
AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, &c, as follows in
part Beds Rcdstcads Mattresses R,ddiag, Chairs,
Fables, Que Sofa Paror Chamber and Cooking Stoves,
WardYobos, Bookcases. bureaus, Wa>hstand-, Cham
Der Shower Bath, Large stock Of Table Furniture and
Crocl<ery, Refrigerator, Clocks, &c, SC. Also some
..-- School Furniture, some very neat Desks, &c.
~ a Oao COW. with many cher articles be-
~ longing to the boarding department Of a
-AS- school all Of which must be sold as am a.
bout to leave Stauutcn. Tenns made known at sale
also offer privately Three pianos. whic Will not
be offered al vcnduc They are all from the Factory Of
Kuabe, Gaehlc & Co. in excellent order, nearly
new aud one Of the best brought TO this place.
They will be sold at very great bargains aud derera-
bic on Che 18th June. VIM. b. BROWNE.
Stanton, May l6, .-tds.-Town papers cnpy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23
EgEYa0NAlI.

lNP. A. B. ARTHUR has removed his office TO tao
~ old Post Oa:c Building, the South side of Main
street, and few doors West Of the Woodward House
His friends AID the public generally respectfully in
vitcd to give him call.
Mag Q, 1865.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23
LAND FOR SALE,


WIFti a view of moving to the west, will
W offer for sale at public auction, on Thurs
day Nay 3lst. the Tract Of Laad where | now
reside 2 miles north of hiddlebrook. containing
80 ACRES. 1t adjoins the lands of lienry Mish.
William Dunlap and others The land lies in a
pleasant neighborhood. convenient 10 Churches.
Schools ard Mills. The improvements are good
and convenient-a never failing spring within n
few steps of the door. There are abont two-ihirds
Of the land cleared and in high state Of cutiva-
lion; the balance finely timbereh. Any person
wishing to purchase small tract of land. would
do well to avail himself of the present oppoitun-
ty. as it is rare thing to find such land 10 mar
ket. | will take pleasure in showing the proper
ty to any one wishing to view it before The day of
sale.
Terms made known on the day of sale. which
will be liberal. DAVID ROWE.
April %, lS55.-tdsf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23
4 Feeyegggs,g gE,ssse EDl. sale.

Il =" se SSzs@Aes E~'" -
I HAVE a very Desirable small brick house, with a
L kitchen, smoke house AID stable on the lot
which | viii sell low and on accommodating terms
There are rooms in the house, all with fire places,
and new hydrant in The yaad. This property is in
the heart Of the town aud possession can be given any
time al the end lthree months.
1t has been for sometime aud still is rented at $50
a year payable quarterly.
Stanton May g. lS55.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23
MRS. SWkTEI

AS large assortment of BONNETS AND
IL MILLINERY Goods, which she has pur-ssrI9
chased herself, and she viii sell low Bonncts e
made to order. Boys, Childrcn's and Mems Wv
Straw Hats.
Stanton, May g. 1854
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23

Mrs. Cakes Smith has published an indignant
protest against the use of her name in connection
with DarnOm's propoSed baby exhibition.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23
LOOK GET.

THE bonds executed TO .hc Administrator Of ]. NJ
4 DGnn's estate are all dae, aud the money all need
ed 70 close the business Of the estate II hoped that
prompt payment viii be made, as indulgence cannot be
given. These persons owing the estate old debts, are
warned hat if payment not made between this time
and the s Of July next, chat their notes and accounts
will BE- pat in the hands OF a collector. Will inform Nil
whom ii NAV concern that viii be at Woodward's
Tavern the fs day of the June Court prepared for
tlement JOHN HAMILTON, Admir-
May lG, ls55.-3t of. NJ, Dunn. decd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23
Valuable Land AT pnbiin hnotio,

Valuable Land at Public Auotiou
4 WILL sell at public auction % Friday nc
25M Of May next, that valuable little FARM.
Peach Hill. lying in Rockbrdge county, 81 miles
SrnIh OF Lexington, and 81 miles from Thomp
sons Landing, on the North River Canal, con-
tanning 225 or 30 ACRES. about l65 acres clear
ed. half of which is well set in gfass-also 10 A.
cres of Good meadow, the residue IN Timber
The buildings consist Of two CoM-
PORTABLE DWELLING HOUSES, n >Ta
Barn and out houses attached to sS-fr-,u,
one. and good Orchard to each--4ASs ssszes5s
water in every fied.-also Sulphur Spring that
conld be improved and pay well Any person
wishing To purchase and divide such .arm. this
would snt admirably. as it is nearly equally div-
ded By the Turnpike leading from Lexington to
the North River Canal. and there is dwelling
house on each side Of the road
Such property is seldom ia rarket-consder-
ing quality of soil, locality. &C. twill be shown
to any person wishing 10 purchase by Samuel Nc
Corkle. or the subscriber.
TERMS-One-thrd in hand, the residue in 5
equal annual payments, the Bonds bearing utter
est from date. WA. VI. MOORE.
April %. lSjJ.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23
Our Stock Of Goods at Cost.

WE invite the attention of buyers to our
choice assortment of goods. consisting of
every article in our line for Ladies and Gentle
men-Boys and Girs-NIen aud Women, which
we shall sell at cost for Cash or approved nero.
table Paper. Come one aud ali. for the stock
must be disposed oi'as soon as possible. to make
room or improvement.
II. J. s, w. 3. CRAWFORD.
Staunton, May ?. $50.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23
May 1C, l855.-tf.-A, copy.
IMPORTANT NEWS.
INV u 1875

FpEPGR TAMr ADDITION.
WHITE s. PATTON are receiving such sup
w plies as are wanted Of Scarce Goods, 10 wit =
20 pieces A. 81. and Ca Canton Mntlags assorted
Ginghans, Lawns, Manchester Gn@hains, Lace Col
la.s Uncr>oeyes plaid and striped MnSiins, Mantlilas,
Pic Nc Gloves, 81 pieces new style Prints Super
Cloths aud CasSiuiercs. Ba'gcS aud Tissues, buck.
Gloves, Ribbons, Buttons, Trimmings, aad many other
Goods cftho latest styles and nish-all the lowest
tcrIus.
stauntoa, May IS, ls55.-v. s a. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23
PUBLIC SALE OF LAND,

EUHLLC SALE OF LAND.
an the 26M day IF May neri viii sell at pub
" lie auclien nay FARM wing mile south Of
Mddlebrook, containing 1879 Acars of land, a.
bout % acres of which are well iinbered the re-
naming part is in good stale of cultivation
There are two Springs upon the farm. aud with
little trouble every field can be watered except
one. The size of the farm. the fertility of the
land and its location make il one of the most des-
rable farms now in market.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
w. 0. LOWMAN.
MAY 2, 1S5j.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23
Esesas0ysog,

yEo. w: SMITH has Just removed to the larqc and
- convenient store next door to Messrs. Dealxns &
Mcrritfs, where he is prepared to accommodate his
trends and patrons with any articles in the Dry Goods
aad Millinery line. at very reduced prices
Stanton, May 10, l855.-V. & 4. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23
SYnE FTwnTwrS.

, DOZ. French Calf Skins, 5 doz. Pink and White
y Innings, doz. Bindings, Cochnca Skins, Pegs,
Nails Thread, Wax, Brstlcs, French Kit, assorted,
&c, Sc, just received and for sale low
Stanton, May 9, 1856 GEO E. PRICE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23

10 ail WHOM j, Say Concern.
A LL those indebted to Us either by bond or o.
"A pen account. are hereby respectfully but most
earnestly requested 10 seiie hem as speedily as
possible. 1t is desired that the whole business of
the concern should be settled up BY June Ist-
Our friends would therefore oblige US by attending
to it at once.
GOODMAN, ROSENiVALD s. co.
Staunion, Mag 2, lSj5-V. s A copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23
THE MAEakET PMgCGs.
sraUYToS PRICES CURRENT.

Reported for Zee Spectator By Norris s. Goode.
Flour, Sup, s 10 to $l0i. GUANo, 500.
WHEAT, s Sl.75 TO 81 CORN, 80 to 90c.
OATS, SOC. FLAXsECD, Sl.l0.
TiMorHY SEED, $3a S.. Burr Err, Is 10 20c.
PLASTER, lump, = IL. SALT, $3.G0
CORES, III ijc. SUGAR, browa, l0c.
MoLAssEs, IS 2 soc. NAILS, &c.
SOLE LEATHER, 2jc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23
Valuable Esas'saa fEa Es0clhridse

VNEEga dc EF9l1'sla IN GS0c.I1Nsdse,
FOR ss&AG3.
T WILL offer for sale at public auction E7edHeS-
dan the 9Th dGg Of JCe next, one OF the most desra-
bic upland HARMS IN the county, lying both sides
ofthc old Valley Road directly between Fancy Hill and
Nathan c. Moore's.
The Farm consists Of two tracts, containing about
22O Acres Of good land we'll Improved and under fac
state Of cultivation, with good and comiorta-
Bic DIpELLIVG and all necessary ont Hss7tssI%S
houses The other contains about 80 Acres, ssss,s
principally wood land. .ssieSA
Terms made known on the day Of sale. @sess7aDs-S
Nav 8, lS55.-tds. DAVID F. LAIRD.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23

STAEJNT0N yyOOLEN FACTORY.
IN 000 LBS. WOOL wanted at the Stanton Fac
goods given in exchange Also wanted thousand ga-
lons Of SOFT SOAP, for which we will pay only l2}
cents and after the ist day OF .juac.
d. W. KENNEDY, Sup't.
Stannton, May %. -G;s-Yind. c1pr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23
F0,. ygaesFoma ?

For Medical Use.
N1NE French Brandy, Old Port, Madeira and sbcrr,.
Wines, will be found at the Drug Store Of
staunton, May 9, 1866. JAMES g. LAIRD.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-23
Wrifinm Pnner.

IN Rcams Cap and Letter Paper lust received and
~ for sale by ROBERT COWAN.
N. B. | am greatly in need Of money, have notes to
pay in Bank, and hope all who are indebted to me
will come forward and settle their accounts. II. C..
Stanton, Alay 9, 1855
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-26

TEACHING BY ExANPLE-The influence of exam
pie upon the young is prorerbial With the ju-
venile mind it is far more powerful than precept.
We may tell child for instance that il is wrong
to be angry; but if half an hour afterwards he
us irritated by petty provocation he will
think there must be some important exceptions to
the rule-and be likely to conduct himself accor-
dinghy The little ones are in strife. perhapse
about some trifing matter. You tell them 1t is
wrong. If you can truly appeal to them, wheth-
er they ever heard an unkind word between faith
er and mother, your decision is established but
If not, certain uckless remembrances win be sure
to undermine it it cannot be very wrong to i'm
itate father and mother. Parents should be care
full of their own conduct.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-26

VAn honest farmer in Pennsylvania mar
ried Miss from a fashionable boarding school
for his second wife. He was struck dumb with
her eloquence, and gazed with wonder at his
wife's learning. You may said he, 'bore a
hole through the solid earth, and chuck in a
mill stone, and she'll tell to a shaving how % g
the stone will be going through. She has
learnt kimstry and cOcknevology, and talks
heap abont oX-hides and cemcal afiinities.-
used for to think that it was air I sucked in
eyerytime l expires howsomever, she telled
me she knowed better. She telled me l had
been sucking in two kinds of gini oxgin and
high gin! NY stars! l am r rale tee towful
temperance man, and yet have been drinking
tarnal gin all my life.'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-26

THE TATTLER.-Thcre is no being on the
habitable globe more degraded and more con-
temptibe than the tattler. Vicious principles,
want of honesty, serviie meanness, despicable
insiduousness, form its character. Has he awit /!
In attempting to display it he makes himself a
fool Has he friends BY unhesitatingly dis
closing their secrets he will make them his
most bitter enemies. BY telling all that he
knows. he will soon discover to the world that
he knows little. Does he envy an individual
His tongue, fruitful with falsehood, defames
his character Does he covet the favor of any
one He attempts TO gain it by slandering
others. His approach is feared, his person
hated, his company unsought, and his senti-
ments despised emanating from heart
fruitful with guile, teeming with iniquity,
loaded with envy, hatred and revenge.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-26

PREJUDICE.-AlI men are apt to have 4
high conceit OF their own understanding, and
to be tenacious of the opinions they profess !;
and yet almost all men are guided by the un-
derstanding of others, not by their own and
may be said more truly to adopt, than to be-
get their own opinions. Nurses, parents and
pedagogues, and after them all, that univer-
sal pedagogue custom, fills the mind with no.
tions which it receives passively as it re-
ceives the impressions of outward objects; and
which left to itself, it would never have fra
med, perhaps, or would have examined at
terwards. Thus prejudces are established by
education, and habits by custom. We are
taught to think what others think, not how to
think for ourselves.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-09-26

heaped his hair; it made him dress up In
flowing red, to have his picture taken. but
his complexion is only shade darker thah eiie
average. The portrait reminds us for moment
of the late Thomas Har,blin, the actor.
EUGENE SUE is neither prim nor ourly- de
is man of large frame, over which loose
black coat is careIessIy buttoned- Complex
ion light, eyes blue, hair once black no"
pepper and salt, whiskeTs voinmuions, eye
brows black and thick, good forehead, ana the
lower face ample. This conveys no ost'et
idea of the mans appearance tnan sFeac'
passrort. But the truth is. Sues countenance
and figure haue none of those pecnharit'e>
wbicl, make comfortable, careless, elderly gen
tlemsn. taking MS ease in an easy c1ialr ana Al
easv coas. He does rot look ike an auIh''--
authors seldom, do His air is rather taat OF
prosperous citizen. Sue is only foFty-ov'
wears old. but he has lived fast, and looks hfty
| five. Lamartine as sixty-three. Dumas is III
ty, and could get credit for thilty-eight-