davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-06
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF LAND.

sol ICE Ia hereby given, that the undersigned
will on the third Monday of March 1858. selI NJ
ruhiic auction. the following described real es-
tate' To Wit: The north half Of the south east
quarter and the south half of the nnr,b ~,
quarter u section thirty six, 1867 In township q
enty nine, l79(, north Of range two, ca west Of
9TH principal meridian being the same fam,
lately sold ~ VIM. Crisman to Adds Il ellison
and Is N good state Of cultivation, is well fen.
oea' anu mas comfortable new two story frame
dwelling house thereon; being hut one ba,s !
mile north Of Wilton Mnsea.ine County Iowa. II
+ one of the most desirable farms In Cedar 10
Terms one third cash in hand aud the balanee
III one and two years from Jan. lst 1853 with 10
per cent interest Sale to take place on the trcm.
ises, between | and O'Clock p NJ Of said a,v
THOMAS HANNA.
~ Fnce Of Adds 4 Giis0n
wilton, Feb 18th. 1855. f7t-l prs fer a.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-06
MAKING HONEY.

EAssscesn -a.cA or agents are meeting wtth 10 81
astonishing. Among the may sg.dehcss Il A.i
Acs, present sae following ga4 Of agents a.
ssAty il The t..d:
/ AsEsna~ tssn a. work Ca-v Tag Oh your I.sA.
o.e rex, 49, dell slted wIsh the tastnesa. Il
. G.FsBt from csayass.as - a. thing else l eve
'st saTeto sc. g&ber every family saes<
ths, rake together three dollars. ErceI
-s1 -ih tat.enre anywhere, for the arst thtns ID 1,
- roll my engraving aege ] - .aygady ~.
an atsr. AL :l1s Frt them Interested hef3re they
sac. Wal spIsa!ta az. ! splus to maze t. en-
s2n.sGa-s they ask no. pcce for Ehe engraving AMI
- thsl =, and ~hsn Offer .Asm the engraving and
AAss. e tar three asaFs hey perfectly
ushsi. dI se. - ia. gel 'r The era. 80 u,
Lar
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-06
sOI'IG IT,.
For Sale CheuD!

4 GOOD Two story Dwelling House IN the
"A town IF Upton. 4 good situation and
good House and Lot.
Aso-three valuable town Lots we'll situated
for dwelings in Upton.
kiso--fen acres Of excellent Timber, situated
between Upton and Rochester.
Also-ths :. n. E. / 80. II, T. ST. r. !, Of good
Frair.e Land. All Of the above property will be
sold cheap for cash Enquire Of
WILLS sPICfR 81 Il. g. PIATT
sss Land agent.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-06
Number 10.
Town Property and
f. 4 e n FOX 81, r

oaer for sale al my TORN property Together
or IN Sots b. suit purchasers And also farm
tH7e' niles East "T TiptHa on Sugar Creek wail
llobcri . and well watcrc,, one of tue hest ssaok
aims II we, "ss" one aared acres broke snd
, ,e = \ 1"v"'"@ do .sa ANA Eaod we'll .f "a
te.. co..taauing $50 acres
Upton. lar JoIry II s1.pp i"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-06

Re- The attention of milers and -four
dealers 10 especially directed to the al
vcrt;sement of Farwelrs Steam Bag Man,
ufactory, AZ, 1 / and IS Wabash Avenue.
lie possesses unrivalled facilities, in his
ncw aad costly machinery, necessary in
carrying on bag manufactory larger than
any out Of and not excelled by any in
the cities Of New York or Boston. lie
informs us that he has now facilities for
making and printing 1900 sacks per
day, aud that the same will be extended
as his growing trade demands. Millers
and others ordering from him, can depend
upon their orders being filled promptly,
aud their bags neatly printed with sppro-
pirate and beautiful brands. Address
Farwell's Steam Bag factory, Chicago
Chicago Deity Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-06
Dissolution Notice.

zee Subscribers would respectfully inform tapir
J. creditors, and the people generally. that they
have this day Dissolved partnership BY slutaal cor.
sent, aud want al persons knon ing themselve in
debted to them by note OF otherwise TO eaIl u, Inc
Steam Mill and settle vita Shearor AZ iii. accounts
are IN ms possession Tor settlement. g. IT, Stout
will still remain at the Mill, to aecommoa. M MI
who may favor him With their patronage. AMI i m
also he responsible for all debts against Tho firm
OF stout Il shearer, contracted previous 10 tEis
date. aTOITA StfFAprp
Upton. Ian. -, 1855. nS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-06
Legislative

Legislative.
The House ofour Legislature has adop-
ted the Senate joint resolution, for an
adjournment on the 18th of March
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-06
Netice.

THE partnership heretofore cx'st.n- between
l William hette.i, r. Golden ana Thomas t,aa.
"cp, Was this ia. Dissolved hy H4a,ual COZ sent.
\ "a ttats due the late firm will be paid Ca d ana
!. 1ndHen II" they nave she collecting VI al Ia 1.
due u, ami @iI settle ali claims owaa hy the ia
hfih. WILLIAM hE8IElL.
s.GpnBIN.
itrt"n, Ian. |. l$1S. TRDn ~ tll9nTN
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-06

Tanrs. Of cgegy description; sewing Dtrds
crochet Needles, china Figure, Ha<sft Nutmfr
G8asers P0lt ho"aaia-, &egar eases, curtain Pins
aud bands, HaG3ocs, tam' earines, FJo.in= Ggi.ar
ana Violin strings, snaetl9 Is. Pocket r1Gapa.@ea
tape Lines Horse t,eaus, Pocket Knives, stair
Rods. House HtHteva=o, @crgb, Dist aui PAIN,
brushes, ~taic and clothes brushes, Ioa,ters. sa3
Irons, Patent >elGheatins Irons, House Be!.z Nat
Lrale, etc, etc. Isl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-06
LUNT'S MEDICINES
+ Fl e A CUE Kill Err

- ~ II " . Z Il Il l. Z RI
Is entirely ltgetaIIe and free tien,
Poison.
No Assenic, no cu:iiinc, 10 strycsn!nc.
SAFE aad Rsh4J1o-Surc 10 Cure;
1t stops the chi.ls just as oai,k a. oeipine. I,
r0u'es the liver 10 action. an pQrxes the syettm
rom billions matter, doing What cannot he done
Win qqiaiHe. 1t never Injuries the ratiert. or
caves them tale and FEEBLE with yellow ssin ard
eyes or it'll weak and stiff io;uta
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-06
NOTICE.

r hereby caution all persons from purchasing a
l note given In Upton, and dated on or about
the 18th day of November 1857 for the amount
Of $50. 80 given by me and in favor of George
Schmncker AZ will not pay the same, the said
note having been given through mistake in SETTLE
nlsnt A. 6NswEH.
Pm str faks
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-06
Ccdpr s.. T'UiDn. lara.

ARE now receiving and oncning}he Iargcat aud
Best Selected stock # Goods ever brought to this
country, which have heen selected with great
care, and purchased upon the he~t terraz from the
manufacturers agents, thereby saving the advance
usually pail Ivy those purchasing only small qaan-
titles from Jobhers, and enabling us 10 offer them
70 eur friends Al small advance upon Eastern
prices. Hc respectfully solicit an nomination Of
onr Goods hefsg" purchasing elsew here AZ We are
determined to disp9se of t4em st Chicago and st.
Louis price.
We name ip mart
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-06
Adverser-The best Advertising Medium i'm Central Iowa.
Hu AI,ID GENUINE ALTON
O Highly Concentrated Compound
Fluid Extract Eucbr,

Hu AitID GENUINE HkIFlR ALTON
Of Highly Concentrated Compoupa
Fluid Extract Euchr.
For Disease. oflhe l1aaj,, Hiaueg,. G,urel Dry.
So. " eGhtess, Distractions Hetge. Diseases
sn'ale Co7g ants. ami all Diseases IF
tie Gerstal Crrans
ArH ng from ExcesSoa md In, mi, etcies I, H. ma ~
moving all improper b schsr-ss n the Bladder Kid
neys, or s.xuai Organs, whether existing In
MALE OR FINALE.
FROM Whatever cause they Hay have originated,
Giving health and ysor to the France and Bloom to tie
~ Paid Cheek.
Joy TO THG AFFE,I CTED!!
IL cures Nervous and Dehated Sufferers and removes
ali the symptoms, among which viii Jc found
IrdsSl os.t.on e. Txors!oc,
Loss If Pew or. Loss Of Memory.
Difficulty Of Breathing. General
"eakness, iorror Of Disease, Weak
Nerves, TrenbiI Dreadful Horror Of penth.
Night Sweats, Cold Feet, " ak efulDcss D;Tnress
DIVISION, Lar guor, Universal Lasstuf. Of the Nna-
cnlar system, oncn Erroneous Appetite with Dyxpeptic
symptoms. Hot Hands, Flushing Of the BODY pryness
OF the Skin. Pallii Countenance and E-,ntinns on
the Face. Pain In the Back, lieayiress Of the
Eyelids; Frequently Black Spots Flying he
fore the Eyes. with Temporary SuGnsion
and Loss ofo sht Want Of Attention
Great Mobility. Rest.essacss,
with Horror Of Society
Nothing is desirable to such natens .ha, s,,f
hude, and nothing they more dread for fnar f ,he,
selves no repose Of Manner, Earncssness no srccu
at'oh hut hurried transition fr9a oEe question To AN
other. ' " "
These symptoms, II allowed SO on--wh1cA this med
lc,ie I.FarlaIly reRluycs-snon fooas Loss or row
kR' fATUlTl, AND EPILEpTIC FIrs-~in one Of
winch the patient may rire. Who can say that thra
ea.rsses @ are Mt hs29eIy fiow by tha. dreg! as
cords Of the Insane Asyums and the melancholy deaths
ny Consumption, bear ample tness the truth Of Ties.
assertions Ia Luaatc Asylums the most ucla rrols
e>htaton appears. The cauutenance il actually sod
den and quite destitutcneher mrtl or Grief eyr =;
its II. Should sound Of the voice occur ii is rarely
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-06
Prs vesx

FTF. WrsA NsFt III
q al 10 Taach bs.tsE sess. II - the engraving
taAs tssths business Everybody wantsthe engraving
fDa may calculate up va from t. sg thousand saa-
ss-ars non this inter. am gong - make enou III
sat 81 the eas.aoGs;0 bay farm In tie Spring.
"t.h such Inducements as fer, Bybory can OBJ
- subscribers. We invite every gentleman IT en-
pigment. ana every lady who desires pleasant narsy
Asani - occupation 10 Apply at once FIR agency
Applicants sAo AID nclose IS cents for specimen copy
- Ete ssgazae, which Il always be forwarded III
sa,~sto application ~ return mail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-08-28

to lament the loss of his pistols, which
were IA handsome silvcr-mountcd pair,
nor his snowy cloak, which had been
strapped behind his saddle, both proving
of great service to Marks.
Marks and Gail were promoted. The
latter was made sergeant, and was
killed afterwards in s&irmish, at Van
Dams Mill. Marks served through the
war, became ultimately captain, and
distinguished himself in several actions.
After the war he returned to Chester
county, and Priscilla became his wife,
The latter was formally disowned
by her sect, for " marrying out of meet
ing" and having aggravated her offence
by being married by &c hired priest"
The expulsion did not seem to affect
her spirits much, for she became jolly,
contented matron, and lived to good
old age, surviving her husband two
years. The descendants of the couple
still live in Chester and Delaware coun-
ties, Pa, with the exception of a grand
son, George Marks, who is, or was re-
Gently, a thriving farmer in Yihton
county, Ohio.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-08-28
Gtotistiral.
Population of the Globe.

Until the milcnal period, when the nations
of the earth shall all become as one, or until
our fast democracy shall have annexed to
this Union every other part Of the globe there
can be no possibility Of learning accurately
the number of human beings in existence at
any particular time. The population of the
earth has and always must be mat ter of con-
lecture. Bat the well reasoned conjecture of
a careful and conscientious student is entitled
to almost as much faith as many statistical
documents; for in these latter, wemuch fear
that wild guesses are as often employed as Of
fetal and accurate data.
A distinguished professor of the University
Of Berlin, Herr DIETRICH mas lately addressed
a paper to the Academy of Sciences of the
city in regard to the world population, and
it is generally agreed that it is the most care
fully prepared and most reliable work that
has ct appeared on this interesting subject
After some detailed estimates in regard to the
five great divisions of the world, he arrives at
the conclusion that its present population is
about twcire Hundred and Uohtu-hhrec mHionS
He estimates the population of Europe at 272-
600, 600, although the Biographies only make
25S.0O0. But he gives reasons that appear
to he sound, for his increased figures. Ac-
cording to a calculation Ii ade in 1887, by Or
der of Louis XVI. Of France. the population
Of Europe was about 80 600 and in 1908 it
was estimated at little under 200 1000, 600
Since the latter date if Herr Deitlich's cal
culaton is correct, the population of Europe
has increased at an average rate of consider
aDle more than a ,nillion a year.
In reference to Asia, there are tolerahlv re-
liable data for China India and the Islands
of the Archipelago. For Japan, Tartary,
Persia Allghanistan, Arabian and other coun-
tries, it is necessary to trust TO conjectules :;
but 100 600 600 is believed to be as near cor.
rect as can be asccrtalned. To the whole of
the American continent, North and South
Herr Dietrich allows 200 600 900, which is
quite liberal and generally above most esti-
mates to have II population of abont two mil
lions. Africa has been the most troublesome
division of the globe to the Prussiun statistics:
for except in some of the European Colonies,
there have been no Cnumcrations made Of the
inhabitants. He, however, arrives, by some
means, at the conclusion that Africa has
about 50 coo 900 inhabitants. The whole
estimated population of the earth, then, may
be stated as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-08-28
A LESSON FOR JJEE.

A child went forth into mountain ravine,
and while wandering there he called aloud to
break the loneliness, and beard voice which
called to him in the same tone. lie called
again, and, as he thought the voice again
Knocked him. Flushed with anger, he rushed
to find the boy who insLlt,d him, but could
not find one. lie then called out to HIM in
anger. and with abusive eplti;ets; all which
were faithfully returned to him. Choked
with rage, the child ran to his mother, and
complained that boy had abuseland insulted
him with many vile words. But the mother
took her child by the hand and said "my
child, these names were but the echo Of thine
own voice. Whatever thou didSt call was
returned to thee from the hillside. Iladst
thou called out pleasant words, pleasant
words had returned to thee. Let this be thy
lesson through life. The world will be the
echo Of thine own spirit. Treat thy fellows
with unkindness and they will answer with
unkindness: with love, and thou shalt have
love. Send forth sunshine from thy spirit.
and thou shalt never have clouded day;
carry about vindictive spirit and even in
the flowers shall Turk curses. Thou shall.
recciyeever what thou givcSt, and that alone"
Always is that child in the mountain-passes
of life for every reader is that child.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-08-28

Total population of the globe, l,2S3 600 600
A few millions more or less can make little
difference in a calculation of such enormous
magnitude as this. In round numbers it may
be said that the world contains between
twelve and thirteen hundred millions of i'll.
habtants, and it is calculated that by the
end OF this century. this will have increased
TO the enormous figure of two thousand mil
lions. This is such a vast number, that its
comprehension is almost impossible. Imagine
the population of three thousand cities as
large as Philadelphia, and we may form some
idea Of the multitude.
Think. if possible, of the mortality among
this great human family. The average rum
Der of deaths per annum, in certain places
where records are kept, is about one to every
forty inhabitants. Surprising that the Garth
has, as Herr Dietrich estimates, 1888 600.
inhabitants at the present time, the number
of deaths in year would be about $4,000
900 which is more than the entire populatio
of the United States. AT this rate the aver
age number of deaths per day is about ST.
GIL; the average per minute abont 81 !!
Thus, at least every second a human life is
ended As the births considerably exceed
the deaths, there are probably seventy or
eighty human beings born per minute. These
continual changes make no sensible impress
sion on the surface of society so divided
so dispersed. But this coming down 10 mi
nutia, in the estimate of birth and death, cam
not fail to present an awful picture TO con-
templativc mind
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-08-28
Cboirc ])oetrp.
The Path Through the Corn.

Wavy and bright in the summer afr
Like quiet sea when the with blows fair.
And its toughest breath has scarcely curlcd
The green highway to an unknown world
Soft whispers passing from shore to shore,
Like heart contcnt-yet desiring more;
Who feels iorlorn,
Wandering thus on the path through the corn'
A short space since, and the dead leaves lay
Corrupting under the hcdgcrow gray
\ or hum Of insect, nor voice of bird
Oer the dcsolate field was ever heard
Only at eve the palled snow
Blushed rosc-red in the red sun-glowi
Till, one blcst morn,
Shot up into life the young green corn.
Small and feeble, slender and pale,
1t bent its head to the winter gale,
ilearkened the wren's soft note of cheer,
Secrecy believing spring was near;
Saw chcstnuts bud out, and champion blow,
And daisies mimic the vanished snow,
Where it was born,
On either side Of the path through the corn
Thc corn--the corn-t the beautiful corn,
Rising wonderful, morn by morn,
First, scarce as high as a tairy's wand,
Then just in reach of ii child's wee hand,
Then growing, growing-tall, green, and
strong,
With the voice Of the harvest in its song,
While i'll fond scorn
The lark out-carols the murmuring corn.
Oh, strange, sweet path, formed day by day,
How, when, and observation-disclosures cannot
say,
No more than Of lifc's strange paths we know
Whittier they lead us, or why We 60,
Or whether our eyes shall ever see
The wheat in the ear, or the fruit on tile tree!
Get--who is forlorn
Heaven, that watered the burrows, will ripcn
the corn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-08-28
The Great Comet.

Information was received by the Arago that
the great comet of Charles Y, as it is some
tins called, but better known to astronomers
as that of Fabricius, has at last made its %.
pcarance, and will shortly be visible to The
naked eye. 1t has been seen from the Paris
Observatory through telescopes. 1t is not
vet known whether it will appear as it once
did. Ikea very large and bright star, or
with tail one hundred degrees in length
Its first appearance was in 1861, and its
disappearance took place on the Cd Of October
of that year. the day on which Pope Urban
". died rs the world thought, in strange
coincidence. In 1856 it re-appeared, and
was observed hy Paul Fabricius, astronomer
to Charles V. who executed amap Of its path,
which was published in November of that
year. The Emperor considered it as special
omen of his own approaching death but he
lived some years afterwarl. 1t was then
described as great and brilliant star. Its
course was through Virgo and Bootes, past
the pole of the heavens into Ceplen. and
Cassiopcia.' The celebrated Dr. HALEY cal.
culatcd its elements more than a century
aficrwaId and several others after him. The
calculations of Mr. Bonnie, of Middleburr, of
the Netherlands, of recent date, are more
precise, and are generally supposed to be
more reliable than those of his predecessors.
This astronomer finally came to the conclu-
sion that in the year 1861 its clhpsc had
period of li0G44 days. or 302 922 years, cx-
pcditcd by planetary disturbances by 4,O17
days, and that in 1856 its mean motion cor
responded to a period of sos, 100 years Its
present revolution he calculated would be
shortened by lcrturbations l0.4S years, and
the comet should reach its perihelon about
the I'd Of August, 1853 Mr.. Hind, the great
English astronomer, does not, or did not en-
tircly coincide with Mr. BONNIE. He wrote
to Professor Lit.row, director of the Observa-
tory at Vienna, urging him to search for the
original chart of Fabrcius. This was accom-
pliShed after cor siderable exertion, through
the medium of the newspapers, and with it
was obtained, very unexpectedly, from the
ducal libraries at Wolfenbuttcl and Gotha, a
descriptive troarise by the Nuremberg ASTON.
omer, Joachim Heller, who had observed this
very comet for tifty-thrce days a much longer
time than Fahricius had taken for his obscr-
vations. Thus more complete elementary
series was obtained. Mr.. Hind thereupon
modified his own views, concluding, that the
comet would hasten its return, for several
reasons Of an astronomical nature and that
its temperance was near at hand. This
then, is the month during which the CONT of
Hope Urban and Charles V, should properly
make its appearance. According to latest
advices, as already mentioned, it has appeared
to French observers. and will soon be visible
TO us.-NeW YORK. Commercial AdrertiSer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-08-28
UNnEAITnrNEss OF Efor BnEAD.-Dr. j.

UNnEALTHINEss OF 1foT BREAD.-Dr J.
G. Bunting has published some very interest
ing and useful facts in relation to the dgcs-
ton of food in the human stomach, deduced
from his experiments with St. Martin, the
man with an enlarged hullethole in his side,
through which can lie seen all the processes
of digestion. In speaking of the nutritious
property of farinaccous food, and the proper
state in which it is most easily digested, he
gives the following excellent advice:
Hot bread never digess. Bear this in mind
reader, ifyou are accustomed to cat the light
and tempting biscuit at tea, or the warm
loaf which looks so appeizing upon your
breakfast table. Hot bread never digcstS. -
After a long season of tumbling and working
about in the stomach, it will begin to ee'mcnt
and will eventually he passed out of the
stomach as en- unwelcome tenant Of that
delicate organ. but never digests never
becomes assimilaled to, or absorbed by the
organs that appropriate nutrition to the body.
| is first-rate dyspepsia producer. The
above is truth. as it has been repeatedly proved
from actual observation through the side Of
Alexis ST. Martin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-08-28
hf0NE IN lice

What can be more discouraging than the
feeling that, in our struggle through life, in
our trials and our appointments, there are
none TO sympathise Or care for lis! No man can
go very far with undated strength, courage
and cheer, if he goes alone. We are made
to be rendered happier and better by each
others notice, appreciation help, and praise;
and the hearts that are debarred from these
influences inevitably wither. harden, or
break. Here and there arc found persons who
from pride, perversenesS or from very sens
tivencss, (Which they thus seek hide. y effect
to be altogether independent Of the notice on
regard Of their fellow being5 tut it 80 very
safe assertion to make, that never vet was
there one human heart that did not. at some
time, and in some tender and ycarnIug hnGr,
long for the sympathy of Other hears. An9
there is nobility in this feeling.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-08-28
CORRECT SPEAKING.

We advise al young people to acquire iii
early life the habit of using good language.
both in speaking and writing, and to abandon
as early as possible any use of slang words
and phrases. The longer they live, the more
difficult the acquisition Of good language will
be and if the golden age Of youth, the proper
season for the acquisition of language, be
passed in its abuse. the unfortunate victim Of
neglected education is. very probably, DOOM
ed to talk slang for life. Money is not
necessary to procure this education. Every
man has it in his power. lie has merely to
use the language which he reads. instead of
the slang which he hears to form his taste
from the best speakers and poets Of the coun-
try; to treasure up choice phrases in his
memory, and habltuate himstfto thcir use
avoiding, at the same time, that pedanic
precision and bomtast which show rather the
weakness of a vain ambition than the polish
of an educated mind.