davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27

CORN AND COB MILL.
Young America Excelsior.

Young America EXCELSIOR.
HNHE attention of the Farmers Of
IL Montgomery County, is asked to
this greatly improved MILL for Crushing and
Grinding Corn and Cob Meal-lIorse feed gen.
crally--and Meal from Shelled Corn.
1t is now well known that all animals arc
improved in every respect by the use Of ground
food, because Of its more easy and complete
digestion.
ii is now wei known that working animals
fer the same reason, are kept in good condition
at less cost, by the use of food so prepared.
But while these principles Of true economy are
SO generally understood, many have been un-
willing toprocure suitable Mills, because oftheir
expensive neutrality-suspicious. showing
that the Germ and Cob Mills heretofore before
the public, with the grinding plates cast solid,
with the two main portions OF the Mill, in
grinding for the use Of an average sized farm
will wear smooth and become useless in about
two years among such is the " Little Giant, y
g Changers Magic Mill, etc.
In buying the EXCELSIOR MILL this OBJ
lection IS entirely obviated, as it is Permanent
Mill. The Grinding Plates, 1.-THE only parts
that wear OUT being two detached rings cast
seperaie from the main and expensive parts OF
Che Mill, each bolted on with three small bolts,
and when worn smooth readily replaced IN ten
minutes at cost OF Ohly %.
We name among the other advantages this
Mill possesses over the other Portable Iron Mills
n use. that the regulating Of the fneness Of
grinding Is done by simply turning one central
sci screw. The meal insteadvf being scattered
rronna as ia other mills, is brought out at one
spout aud no weight is required ON tie rcarend
OF the sweep as balance.
Wherever the Young America Excelsior has
been introduced il has superseded all others Oi
dhc kind
This mill win grind from TO 20 busbel pea
hour according 10 fnencss, and the grinding
Is light work for two horses.
PRICE $50, intending an extra set Of grind
ing places making il equal to two ordinary
Mills. They will be promptly delivered at any
point on the Railroad or in the District Of
Columbia, freight from Baltimore added.
Orders BY mail promptly attended 70.
JESSIE T. HIGGINS IL BtO.
Agents for Montgomery county, Nd,
And l.oudon county, va.
Poolesvillc, Nd, April II, 1856.
G.y- For The satisfactory work OF these Mil'
we refer to the following cntcrprising farmers
Of Montgomery, who own them, VIZ
VIM. o. Sellman, Geo. W. Spates,
Gassaway Sellman, jas. o. Trundle,
WIN Pearre, Daniel Price,
YIN. Cissell, Col. b. Shrcye,
II. w. Williams, jesse Vcirs,
Wm. A. Chiswell, Natl Clagett,
Fred. 5. Poole, w. b. Magruder,
Thos. u. Jones, s. T. Stonestrect,
Mrs. Il. a. Allnutt, San'l Hardcsty,
Mrs Ann Vinson, Chas Holland,
J. \. Is Leonard. John L L Jone.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27
lDoern
THE DYING WIEE.

Lay the gem upon my bosom,
Let me feel her sweet warm breath;
For strange chill DER me passes,
And | know that it is death.
would gaze upon the treasure
Scarcely given ere CO.
Feel her rosy dimpled fingers
Wander Ger my check of snow.
am passing through the waters,
But blessed shore appears
kneel beside me, husband dearest,
Let me kiss away thy tears.
Wrestle with thy grief my husband,
Strive from midnight until day;
1t may leave an angels blessing
When it vanisheth away.
Lay the gem upon my bosom,
lis net long she can be there;
See how to my heart she nestles;
lis the pearl love to wear. tf.
If in after years, beside thee,
Sits another in my chair
Though her voice be sweeter music,
And her face than mine, more fair:
Ifa cherub call thee Father /"
Far more beautiful than this
Love thy first-bornl Oh, my husband
Turn not from the motherless.
Tell her sometimes OF her mother;
You will call her by my name
Shield her from the winds of sorrow;
lfshe errs, oh gently blame.
Lead her sometimes where I'm sleeping,
] will answer if she calls, sa'is
And my breath will stir her rInglets
When my voice in blessing falls.
Her soft, blue eyes will brighten
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27

MONEY is queer institution. It buys
provcnder, satisfies justice, and heals
wounded honor. Everything resolves
itself into cash, from stock jobbing to
building churches Childhood Graves
pennies; youthaspires to dimes; manhood
is swaycd by the mighty dollar. The
blacksmith swings the slodgc, the lawyer
pleads for his client, and the Judge de-
cides the question Of life and death for
hissalary. Money makes the man; there
fore the man must make money, il he
would be respected by fools; for tho eye
Of the world looks through golden spec
tacles. 1t buys Brussels carpets, lace
curtains, gilded cornices and rich flrni-
ture, and builds marble mansions. It
drives us to church in splendid equipa-
gcs and pays the rent of the best pew.
II buys silks and jcwclry for my lady, IL
commands the respect of gaping crowds
and insures obseqious attention. II en-
ables us to be charitable, TO send bibles TO
the heather, and relieve domestic indi-
gcnce. It gilds the rugged scenes Of
life, and spreads DER tho rugged path Of
existence velvet carpet soft to our tread;
tho rude scenes Of turmoil are ENGAGED
in gilt frame. It bids care vanish,
soothes the anguish Of the bed Of sickness,
stops short of nothing save the grim de-
stroyer, whose relentless hand spares
none, but levels all mortal distinctions,
and teaches poor weak humanity that Il
is but dust. Thus wealth pauses on the
brink Of eternity; the bcggar and the
millionaire rest side by side beneath the
sod, to rise in equality to answer The
final summons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27
Agricultural Implement
POOIcsvilIe, Md.

A GENTS for McCORMICK'S COMBINED
"a REAPING AND MOVING MACHINE
PESNocK's WHEAT Il GUANO DRILL with
linda Rubber Tubes and otherwise improved,
for 1856
LEAyFTs --latest Improved CORN AND COB
MILE.
RBADISG's C0RNSHELLER-the most eele-
brated and powerful horsepower shelter in the
world, and viii shell separate and fan from 100
to 100 bushels an hour
PENgocK's Hand and Horsepower CORN
SllELLER, with Separator.
WHTMAN's single and double Spout do.
SIScLAIR's do do
SINGLAIRs CYLINDRICAL HAY, STRAW
AND FODDER CUTTER
WmTMAS's Three-horse Allegany Pillow.
RIcH's Patent Improved Beam do
WHEELER, MELIcK & Co. s Railway TlIRESH-
ING MACHINE, with Separator and Winnow-
or complete, which took the first premium at
the Exhibition Of the Montgomery County Ag-
ricultural Fair last fall.
BRIDENDoLPH's HOAiINY MILL, &c. &c.
We have made such arrangements with Sc
veral Of the most extensive manufacturers Of
Agricultural Implements in the country, as to
enable US to furnish any article in their line, lat
manufacturers prices, from factory added.
~ All orders by mail promptly attended to.
Pooiesyille, Nd, April s, 1856.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27

AMBITION TO BE "TnE EDrroR. IN.
Millaud, the wealthy intellectual aspi-
rant, who has just paid one hundred and
sixty thousand dollars TO NJ. Girarlin, TO
70 take his place as Editor-in-C Chief Of
Of the first daily paper in Paris, is said
to have FIRST SCARED 80 high as to make
an offer for the London Times. To bis
inquiries as to the price, he received by
telegraph the following reply: "sir,
when you have come 10 anchor in the
Thames, with three ships heavily laden
with gold, then We shall be ready TO talk
with you"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27

TiGHr TIMES These omnous words
are the only circulating medium. They
pass at par. They are quoted ON change.
They are the basis Of all business trans
actions. e te
Fight times" says the merchant az
he staggers under bank notes, till empty.
and a largeinvestmcnt in promises to paw.
Friends east write for money most touch
ingly. He does not know which way to
turn, prays that some friend may kick
him into the middle of next week, or by
the period his paper is due. flight
times" is the response from all his Gus
toners. These words ring in his cars by
day, and in nightmares of horrid shapes.
torment him at night. Calls on tho
moncy-lenders. Tight times whatever
money is worth, it is worth-could let
ten thousand dollars--want to accommo-
date -shan't charge you but thirty-fiyc
per contl Tight timos,' the victim
whispered, in hollow voice, as the
lender puts that iron hand close to his
vitals. Pays the first note, and by tho
side Of his empty safe, sits and dreamily
whispers slight times" Is found dead
with note clutchcd in his hands. The
jury of inquest renders verdict of he
morrhagc of the pocket, induced by an
attack Of tight times.
Tho epidemic sweeps through all bust
ness avocations The tailor makes tipht
fits, for cabbage is valuable. The sheriff
has tight clutch. The weather has
been tight.
Some of our people get tight; indeed
all things have been on burst. Tho
milk pitcher burst and kicked over the
sugar bowl. while the tca-kcttle and wa
ter pail cracked away at one another all
through the night. The worry souls Of
some people arc tighter than any of our
tipplcrs have been on whiskcy.
Tight times l. Cdyuqo Chief.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27

The VIRGINIA VOLCANO. 1t is said
that the statement in reference to vol
cano having recently made its appear
ance in Pendleton county, Va, on tho
great Backbone mountain is true. The
Cumberland Telegraph says:
g Ii is at point on the mountain di-
reetly between the heads of the dry fork
of Cheat and the south branch Of the
Potomac rivers, at place known by the
name of Sinks so called from the de-
pressed condition of the mountain at that
point. These sinks arc funnel-ahaeed
ANA each one embraces as much as an
acre of grouud. On the first day of
January the reports caused by tho burst
ing forth Of tho subtcrranean fire wcro
heard for distance of twenty or thirty
miles. Vast volumes of flame and smoke
issued from the orificcs, and rcd-hot
stones were thrown up in the air several
hundred feet above tho mouth Of the
crater. Our informant adds that The
people in the vicinity arc becoming
alarmed ut tho pcrtinacity with which
the flames are kept up and the red-hot
masses Of rocks thrown out. A heavy
noise, like distant thunder. il
continually rcvcrbcrating through tho
deep cavern Of tho mountain, which at
times soems to trcmblc from summit to
base"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27
UNDERTAKING..

LAYING purchased the farm formerly own
HI cd by Geo. d. Spencer, Esq, about one
mile from ColesvilIe, and permanently located
myself would respectfully inform the citizens
Of Berys District, and the county generally,
carrying on the UNDERTAKING BUSINESS,
and hope, from long experience, attention 70
business, and moderate charges, 10 share q lib
ernl portion Of the public patronage.
Es.,- | will attend Funerals ia any portion Of
the county.
july G-f JAMES HICKS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27
Ploughs G. Castings.

lust received a general assortment Of Minor
j and Horizons PL0UGHS AND PLOUGH
direct from tlle manufacturer 5, TO
which we invite tic attention Of farmers
may 3 WIN BRADDOCK 81 90.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27

ASHES. Save al the ashes made on
your place Keep them under cover, and
thus preserve them from iajury. They
contain all the faoygoaic matter nccessn-
ry for your crops
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27

ne" would rather, when am laid
in the grave, that some one in his man
hood should stand over me, and say -
" There lies one who was real friend
to me, and privately warned INC Of tho
dangers Of the young. No ono knew II,
but he aided me in time Of need. lowe
what ! am 10 him." Or would rather
have some widow, with choking utter
ancc, telling her children: There is
your friend and mine. Tic visited mo ia
my affection, and found You, my son, an
employer, and you, my daughter, hap
py homo in a virtuous family" / would
rather that such persons should stand az
my grave, than 70 have erected over il
the most beautiful sculptured monument
Of Parian or Italian marble. The hearts
broken utterance Of reflections oG past
kindness, and the tears Of grateful mem
ory shed upon the grave, arc moro vaIa-
able, in my estimation, than the most
costly cenotaph ever reared. =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27
PARAsOLS & UMBRELLAS.

lust received, direct from The manuGactur-
- er's. an excellent assortment Of PARA
SOI.S AND UMBBELLAS, TO- which We cali
lac attention OF purchasers.
may 3 WI BRADDOCli s CO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27

FE- At a lae public meeting, the
following dry toast was given. Tho
author will get "buttorcd when he
reaches home:
1.-THE Press-the Pulpitr-and Petit
coats; the three ruling Powero Of the
day. The first spreads knowledge, the
second morals, aud the last spreads con-
siderably.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27

SAN AND SANno. the legislature
Of Ohio il is proposed to dsfranchise
white men born in foreign countries, and
cnfranchisc negroes. This proposition,
II il passes, win be the bond Of union
between The factions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27


AN OPINION. western chap gives
his views Of the New York women in
this way;
Somewhere in every circumstances Of
silk, velvet and cetcry thatriggles along
Broadway, thars allus wuinman, I
spose; but how much Of tho hollcr Is
filed in with meat, and how much is
CANNON, the nicer spectator can never
no. A fellow narry's a site, and finds,
when IL comes 10 the point, that he has
nuthin in his arms but regular anato-
my. Ef men is gay dosceyers, wot's 70
be said Of female that dresses for a
hundred and forty weight, but hcsent
rely as much fat on her MS would grease
griddlc- All the apcricnt plumbncss
consisting Of cotton and whalebone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27

Es6- Tho Cincinnati Commercial has
fears for the coming peach crop in that
vicinity as tll@tyoung buds are already
bursting lntIi -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27

Nfittsfl
elPREAenING AND STEALING. They have
a man named Charles Jones in custody
at Hartford, CT, on charge of stealing.
He has just served out sentence OF
four years in the State Prison for steal
ing goods from the store of Mr.. John
Dean. His past career is detailed by the
Times, and shows a curious mingling Of
pretended piety and thicyish practices.
The Times says:
lie voluntarily took Episcopal orders,
and set up preaching in Glastonbury in
a school house, stole fringes, vclvcts and
French calicoes, to trim the room and the
pulpit, and paid for the large arm chair,
with a velvet cushion, which stood in tho
sacred DESK with stolen goods from
Deans store; he also paid for his Bible
and prayer book in the same way.
Mr.. Dean estimates that he stole some
$4,000 worth of goods from him. Jones
affected deep piety, boarded in Mr.. DIS,
family, and slept with the clerks in the
store. He generally had prayer book
or bible in his hand, and most complete
ly deceived those with whom he associa-
ted by affected piety. lie broke into st.
Patrick's Church and stole Father Bra
dy's silk robe preached gratuitously and
kept up a regular system of thieving fnr
nearly Two years For stealing the goods
he was sentenced to prison for four years.
About the time Of his sentence it was
suspected that he had stolen 500 in
cash from Mr.. Deans son, and he sub
scquently confessed the act. lie called
on the family in the afternoon, was very
devoted and much concerned about the
salvation Of souls, and finally got up and
bid che family good bye, and, as they
supposed, passed out. But instead of
going out he slipped up stairs, and got
under the bed Of the young Mr.. Dean.
lie remained under the bed till past mid
night, when he slipped out and stole
Deans porte monnaic, containing 300.
Tie quietly left the house and slept the
remainder Of tie night at the Revere
House and stole a suit of clothes from q
boarder in the morning It is for steal
ing this money that he is now under.
arrest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27
COUNTY ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW FIRM.
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS,

EIIE subscribers having purchased
IL the choicest portion of the stock of
Captain John Braddock, in the store formerly
kept by BRADDocK EDMoNsToN g. Co.. have
associated themselves together for the purpose
of carrying on the Mercantile business. They
have just returned from Baltimore, with large
and splendid assortment of Fall and Winter
Goods, among which are the following -
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE,
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
PAINTS,
OILS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS,
CAPS, &c.
We have a fine assortment of Ladies' and
Gentlemens Wear, all ofwhch we are enabled
to sell on accommodating terms.
We would ask call from our friends before
purchasing elsewhere.
oct 3l-R JONES 81 EDMONSTON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27

her arms round me, she said, CAS- you
will, dear-dcarest Jamie p
One month from to-day, then, my
own, sweet, darling Kitty" l began
Katharinew whispered Kitty.
Katharine, them" ! repeated. smi-
ling at her pertinacity on this point
zone month from to-day, my Katha-
rine."
You never put any adjoctives before
Katharine, murmured Kitty, evasively,
hiding her blushing and pouting face.
"My own dear, gracious, winning,
bewitching, most kissablc Katharine, y
said |, "shall it be as say?"
If mamma chooses" whispered Kit
ty. And SO persuaded the sweetest
and prettiest girl in the country to accept
her first and only lover; and though to
this day my merry little wife often com
plains that l defrauded her, by my tricks
Of her natural .womanly right of break
ing two or three hearts at least ere she
made one man supremely blest, still she
generally concludes her reproaches in a
manner most flattcring to my vanity, by
declaring that she had two offers after
all, and that each Of them was worth a
thousand common ones.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-29
Butter and Cheese.

The value ofthese products is often un' c :
rsted. A few facts vii serve to correct til.
mistake. The amount of butter reported in
the census of 1850 was over 3l5,050 0 lbs.
This, az 20 cts. per ib.. ihA average who'e-
salc price, few DAYS sincH. at Now York,
would bring over s63, 600 900. The amount
of cheese reported iG the same census, was
over 100 900 eco lbs. T. is, at 10 Cts per
ID, (also wholesale price at New York,
would bring mare than $4,000 600. The
aggregate Of both is 73 100000. Nov the
value Of sl,u Uttered animals, put down in
tho census, is 100000 600. So that the
valve oi the butter and cheese is about two
thirds as great as that of the slsugh cred an
imals in the wh le Country.
The cotton crop is stated in the same cen
on. to be over 500 O00,O lb-. This, at Il
rts. per ID. (thc Wb esa Erioe qnoiyt a.
New York no: long sine would orng "ve'
Sl2o,00G 900. Tuus the but or anJ caers.
Of the Country is worth more than one-hali
~ much as the crop which is regarded Is
the staple OF the entire South.
Thee ruusk estimst's ere full OF intrres'
TO all x no make ur eat butter and CHEESE
They should impress all with the imPn;unc.
of improving ,..e iaality o. these articles o;
food, in which the health and comfort Of the
con5un, or, and the profit of the producer are
90 intimately concerned. " ben people
con TO krow tiiHt !sncid batter is as cert
ainly poisonous ss rancid talow, they Vii.
be T. ore cautious about eating it and We
frust about selling il too. Much has 10 be
learned yet in these mat e7s.-O.to faTn-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-29
grNuItur1!.



tfFoa l. { asa Re, sed I'd. on q. 3 AZ
. ing FRI; Trees Of fme-i.a.l
Great rja!y 5 J ne gu.H- "-.'s--.- --
eom 5i.,F:c.s D. i!:c me-!o agrfy- 3'-,-
Ii tie an.n,ai Always wnrha ah.s'e5 c3r.-- na
therefore dog il MS. L ~ in winter hen
the SHOW lies deepy upon the ground, A
common aaG cfecEual raydr Of deterrins q
that OF ireadlng down The SNOW firmly ab .'ur
the s'om directly af er every fall OF sn"w.
Rot this is troub esom affair.
The folit wing m xture will De found 20 ae
an ef3sctual prevent n. Take one spa o.
ful of hot Stacked lime, one do. o. clear
cows dung, la DO. of suot, one aniiul ol
flowers OF sul rhur, mix the whole togei / CT
With tie 3ition of sufficient water % br NJ
il to the consistency ofIi,irk paint. Al the
approach of winter paint tie trunks of The
trees sufficiently hi.h TO be beyond the
reach of these yerm;n. Experience has
proved tha, il DOES no iEi"-v TO the tree. A
dry day should be chosen for lis 'Piics;ion
English nurserymen are in the habi; OF
pro ecIing DursurIes o. sElaH tress from the
starks of rabbits, simply by di.trlbutin .
through the squares CT the nursery coarsc
matches made by dipping bunches of rags.
or bis of tow, in .meItrd sulphur, and fast
ening these in split stakes couple OF t"er
bigl. The latter are stuck into he ground
amyng 'e trees, az from - TO 90 .eet aParf,
snd are said completely to answer the Pur-
pDee
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-29

MoTHERs.-By thr quiet fiiesid e h me
the tue mother, in the midst ot her chill
cren, is sowing, as in vases OF earth, The
seeds Of plapts that shall sometime give tU
Heaven the fragrance Of their blossoms,
and whuse fruit be rosary Of angelic de- ds
the noblest offering that che Cen make
through the ever asecnding AZ ever expand
inu souls of her children 10 her Maker
Every word that she utters goes frou heart
to heart w,th power OF which she little
dreams. Solemn is The thought. but cot
more solemn to the Christian mother thai.
than the thought that every word That falls
from her lips, every expression OF he. coun-
tenance, even in the sheltered walk and re-
tirement, may leave an indelible impression
upon the young souls around heE' and torm'
as it were, the underlying strata Of that edu-
rstion which peoples heaven with that ce-
lesusl beng. suh rryes TO the Sbite OTy~
o. the enge, nex' l, tne sr-@e O God, h-
crown of glory.-Traw'er.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-29

DUTIES OF A MoTHER-The Mother has
Grave and responsible Gu les devolving Oh
her-and how few are qualified TO discharge
tacm properly! Tae get difference hat
we See ia ch liren-in their behavior and
dep r.mcEt ana also in th, ir m ntal advar Co.
ment-:s manly owing t. the trimming they
have received trt'In The mo htr.
| An exchange paper, sp. akng Of : Other,
SAYS:
she shuu'd be frm-Ien;le-kud ud ID i
"sy> ready 10 stand to her child She huu d
never laugh at hiIa--ut " hat he DIES that is
,aunning-nrve allow hun 10 think OF lis
looks, except he br neat and lean IN Il | h Is
.lab Is. She should re ch him To obey q
tloJE; . respect those cider tia mself;
+! ever make d command without seeing il
PeTin-n.ed in . r.ht manner. N.ver speak
-: r CaIId's tauits OF i"ii-s, or reIe.j i.5 r.
.luark7 before h.m. t is a sure way t. spoi
a child. NeVer repr0ve child when excI'-
ed, nor let your tone OF Voice he raiS,.d when
c,lrrectirs."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-29

! FEMALE DELICECy.-.huove ali u;heF lea
ituTes which 8torns the femal-- character.
de!icacy ,tant= foremost within the prov
l;Hce vi 9 "d taste. N II That d, lc4cr which
4 pergeIuaiI. in quest o. something 10 be
IshaGcd OF, which ma kes merit Uf blush.
iand sin:Pcrs lie ais construction il
own ingenuity has put upon an inn"rrn' r.
mGrk; 'nls spurious kind OF delicscv is fsr
removed from good sense; bu; the high
minded deiicacy, ich maiutstas It's pnre
and uad@V ating wax like among y omen
aGc in he sOCieiy OF meH--which shrihks
from no necessary duiy,a can speak when
required. with seriousness AID kindness. o.
things al which it would be ashamed 10
smile or bush--that delicacy iich know 6
how To confer benefit wi hout wUuntin@
the fee!ie : of another--which can give
AIMS vi hont assumption, and which psii s
not the most susceptible being in C eation.