davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01
9oells, Anetootes anb sktttbes.
LIFE.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.


0, life breathe thee in the breeze,
1 feel thee bounding in my veins,
| see thee in these stretching trees,
These flowers this still rocks NOISY stains
This stream Of odors flowing by
From clover-feld and clumps of pine,
This music, thrilling all the sky,
From all the morning birds, are thine
Thou fillst with joy this little one,
That leaps and shouts beside me here,
Where Isar's clay-white rivulets run
Through the dark woods like frighted deer.
All must thy mighty breath, that wakes
Insect and bind and flower and tree,
From the low trodden dust, and makes
Their daily gladness pass from me
Pass, pulse BY pulse, till Ger the ground
These limbs, now strong, shall creepwith pain
And this fair world Of sight and sound
Seem fading into night again?
The things, Q, life thou quickenest, all
Strive upward toward the broad bright sky,
Upward and outward, and they fall
Back to earth's bosom when they die.
All that have borne the touch of death,
All that shall live, lie mingled there,
Beneath that veil of bloom and breath,
That living zone 'twixt earth and air.
There lies my chamber dark and still,
The atoms trampled at my feet,
There wait, to take the place fill
In the sweet air and sunshine sweet.
Well, / have had my turn, have been
Raised from the darkness of the clod,
And for glorious moment seen
The brightness of the skirts Of God;
And knew the light within my breast,
Though wavering oftentimes and dim,
The power, the will, that never rest,
And cannot die, were all from Him,
Dear child, know that thou wilt grieve
To see me taken from thy love,
viii seek my grave at Sabbath eve,
And weep, and scatter flowers above
Thy little heart viii soon be heal'd,
And being will be bliss, till thou
To younger forms of life must yield
The place thou fill'st with beauty now.
When we descend to dust again,
Where will the final dwelling be
OF thought and all its memories then,
Ny love for thee and thine for mes
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01

NTRIB U TORS.
Rev. Bishop PAYNE.
]. W. C. PENNINGTON, D. D.
J. THEO. HOLLY.
II. HIGHLAND GARNET.
g" AMOS GERRY BEMAN.
:" E. P. ROGERS.
CHAS. 3. RAY.
JONATHAN c. GIBBS.
ROBERT GORDON.
EDWARD w. BLYDEN
j. HOLLAND TOWNSEND.
ROBERT HAMILTON.
WILLIAM J. WILSON.
ADAM RAY.
W. MILLER BUTTON
VIM. H. HALL.
CHAS. NJ. WILSON.
GEORGE 7. DOWNING
J. NJ. BELL.
MARY A. S. CARY.
MARY f. CARY.
SARAH NJ. DOUGLASS
: RACE A. maps.
JAMES M'CUNE SMITH
MARTIN r DELANY.
JOHN V. DEGRASSE.
JAMES FIELDS.
L. JOINER WHITE.
GEO. B. VASHON.
NJ. III. FREEMAN.
CHAS. L. REASON.
FBENEZER D. BASSETT
ROBERT CAMPBELL.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01

Rsg~ An old criminal was once asked
what was the first step that led to his ruin,
when he answered:
"The first step was cheating printer
out of two years subscription. When |
done that, the devil took such a grip on
me that could not shake him off"
Delinquents, reflect, ere It's too late
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01
BOOKS.

and your exhibition of their practical an,,I;,.1:-
by the Southern Courts evinees GREAT af9 5"oalioh
research. II i $50. '' ana careful
than to refute charge of exaooerot Easy TO make
work of felton, like Mrs Stowe's I'a against
Is as lmpregnable against such cbo. your book
ends Geometry, since like that i as Eu-
propositions and demonstrations ~ ~ consists Of
ohiy uue' out II Is unquestionablv trna ''A Is not
g ,fsasS - u eilmlnary Chapter tbo p
oi nia5ser ana Slave; Slave Trafe. "e heiatIon
pronart ior Debt; Inheritance e e &c Of
nosless oo.h GseS OF Slave Property slou siave
cannot oe U',.s slaves cannot marry S q can
SIaye' boiJe ou'atqe families; Unlimited nowar 'e 6
and dwalTnas LABOR OF slaves Food. clotb;na
WAGES Vi saves Coerced labor withosst
funlshments of slaves bv the ,.,,' ".'iious
hfer VI laws concerning the mnrde WI ana
OF slaves; of the delegated newer of n,Na Allns
VI the protection of slave property from daee'
Dy assaults rom other persons than thai
Facts illustrating the kind and degree of "a'
ton extended to slaves; Fucitves from IPtotee'
The slave cannot sue his master NJ ,s s1s'efy
self-redemption or change Of masters H. fD"sr o.
ton hereditary and perpetual; Rights 70 a5 Lela
tion-religious liberty Of conscience qI ~
| gin of the relation and its subjects Reat;on VI
the slave to society and to civil government n ~
the ground and nature of the slaves civil cond;
ton; no access to the judiciary, and no hons,
provision for testing the claims of the ensaye@
freedom; Rejection of testimony Of slaves and
free eolored persons Subsection to all white nsr
sons; Penal laws against sa~es; Education mr.
hibited; Free social worship and religious n
struction prohibited Legislative, judicial and
constitutional instructions to emancipation Res
lions of the slave code to the libert of the fra
Liberties of the free people of color Liberties ~
the white people of the slave-h holding sts4as ~
critics of the white people of the non-slavehodin,
states.
Summary review of the slave-code-its eb,,,,
ter and effects; Inquiries concerning the duty -
Christians, Churches and Ministers the resno u
sibities of citizens, of society, of civil cow
ment, of Legislators, of Magistrates Scrutiny =,
the legality of American slavery; the Heaven NJ
prescribed remedy the worthIessness of temnou
ling expedents closing appeal
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01
UNCONSTITUTIONALITY OF SLAVERY
BY LYsANpER SOONER
In paper, 294 PIP. 8vo. Price IS cents, or. post
age paid Sc cents F'''
THE MARTYRS AND THE FUGITIVE

BY THE REV. S. H. PLATT.
Author of g The Gift of Power &c, and Chris
and Adornments," &c.
A thrilling work on Slavery and the sl.v
Trade, detailing the capture of family in Arr
by the Slavedealers, their fearful Journey to II.
coast, the horrors of the middle passage the,
sale in America, and subsequent martyrdom tba
slavery of their son, his terrible suferings and Der
ilous escapes; founded upon fact, but fctitoust
disguised in order to shield him from detection
and published for his benefit.
Sent postpaid upon the receipt of SO cents.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01

sar The venerable lady of a celebrated
physician one day casting her eye out Of
the window, observed her husband in the
funeral procession Of one Of his patients, at
which she exclaimed: Il do wish my hus-
band would keep away from such process
sions; it appears too much like tailor car
rying home his work"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01

DeE A butcher presented bill for the
tenth time to rich skinfint, when the lat
ter said:
at it strikes me that this is a pretty
round BILL"
Yes replied the butcher, " I've seut it
ound often enough to makeit appear so,
and have celled now to get it-squared."
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01

Ia A young lady at Ottawa Centre,
in Michigan, is charged with putting on
airs because she refused to go to ball
barefoot.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01

pF" Jones has a reverence for truth"
said Brown. So | perceive" was Smiths
reply, for he always keeps respectful
distance from it."
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01

ny 40 dear p exclaimed young
schoolgirl, when she first beheld cucum-
Der, II always thought suchthings grew in
slices p
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01

sa- What object do you now see :? ask
ed doctor of his patient. The young
man hesitated for a few moments, and then
replied: at appears like jackass, doc
tor, but | rather think it is yoar shadoa0. ,
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01

eGr A chaplain at state prison was
asked by a friend how bis parishioners
were. All under conviction" was the
reply.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01
TWO NEW BOOKS.
By
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
PLAIN AND PLEASANT TALK
ABOUT
FRUITS, FLOWERS, AND FARMING,
HENRY WARP PERCHER.
One neat 12mo. Price 81 IS.
[sT OF CONTENTS On PARTY |

LIST OF CONTENTS On PARTY |
Our Greed. What are Flowers Good
Almanac for the Year. For?
Educated Farmers. Plea of Health. Hort-
Cultivation of Wheat culture.
Farmers Library. Downing's Fruits of
Agricultural Societies. America.
Shiftless Tricks. Wine and horticulture.
Single-Crop Farming. Strawberries.
Improved Breeds Cattle. Absorbent qualities of
Cutting d Curing Grass. Flour.
Country and City Shade Trees Il Hedges.
White Clover. Hot Beds.
When is Haying over? Original Recipes.
Theory of Manure. Pleasures of Horticul-
Science of Bad Butter. ture.
Ashes and their Use, Practical Use of Leaves.
Hard Times. Ornamental Shrubs.
Corn and Potato Crop. A Hole in the Pocket
Subsoi Flowing. Farmers Gardens
Farmers and Farming Miracles in Fruits.
Scenes. Grapes and Grape Vines.
Management of Fruit The Nursery Business.
Trees. Blight and Insects
Work on the Farm and Blight and the Pear tree.
Garden. The Flower Garden.
Esculent Vegetables. Parlor Flowers in Winter
An Anti-Book Farmer Parlor Plants in Winter
Plow till 1t is Dry and' Transporting evergreens
Wet Horticultural curiosities
list of Choice Fruits. Progress of Horticulture
Etc Etc. Etc.
1t will be seen by the above attractive list of
contents that Mr.. Beecher appears before the pub
lie III book form, as a writer on Agricultural, Hor-
ticultural and Horticultural subjects. 1t will, no
doubt, be news to many that, to his wide reputa-
ton Orator, Preacher and Writer must be
added that of practical Farmer, Gardener, and
Fruit-grower, for such he is, and has been but
the Book speaks for itself.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01
LIST OF CONTENTS 1N PART.)

LIST OF CONTENTS On PART)
Church Music. The Dead Christ
Abide with Us. The Episcopal Service.
The Close of the Year Congregational Liturgy.
Gods Pity. Churches and Organs.
The Mountain and the Patriotism and Liberty
Closet Where Christians Meet
Faults in, and Aids to, Points of Character.
Prayer. Overcome Little Trou-
Forsaking God. bIes.
A Rhapsody of the Pen. q Sin Revived and l
Christian Consolation. Died"
Troubles. Trust in God. Humility Before God.
Phases of the Times. How to Become a Chris
Fullness of God. tian.
Cause of Dull Meetings Gods Witness TO Chris
Sudden Conversion tan Fidelity.
Total Depravity. Apostolic Ministers.
Working with Errorists. The Progress Of Chris
The Day and the Desk. tianity.
Is Conversion lnstanta- Duties of Religious Pub
neous? fishing Societies.
The above volume contains among other inter
esting matter, the celebrated Theodore Parker
articles on Total Depravity, and the now famous
speech before the (Boston) American Tract Socie-
ty, in answer to Daniel Lord Esq, thoroughly re-
vised by the author.
Copies sent by mail postage paid, on receipt OF
price.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01
THE MAMMAL OF THE WARDROBE

100 large octave pages, in paper, by Mrs. Pull
Ian. Price % cents. Sent, postpaid, upon receipt
of the price It is q complete treatise upon this
branch of Domestic Economy, and by far the
most valuable publication upon this subject ever
issued. Its omprises a thorough dissertation up
on taste dress an explanation of the different
kinds Of stitches, made in sewing, remarks upon
the various kinds and qualities and fabrics used in
the wardrobe, with complete directions for cutting
aud fitting all kinds Of garments for wonen's and
childrens wear; the preparation table, toilet,
and bed linen. Illustrated by nearly 100 cuts of
patterns and modes The appendix contains full
directions for using the Sewing Machine. Ne
btnsekeeper can afford to do without IT.
THE AMERICAN SLAVE-CODE,
IN THEORY AND eACT C E
It's Distinctive Features S,own by its
Statutes, Judicial Deeisi ms and
Illustrative Faet9
PIP 430. 12mo. Price rs cts, postage paid
From Hon WA. Jay tote Autl4or
Your analysis of the slave Jaws is very able
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Gbe AugIo- Afritau Nlaga3lue,
A MONTHLY OCTAVE OF 80 PAGES,
DEVOTED TO
SCIENCE, STATISTICS
AND THK ADVANCEMENT OF THE CAUSE OF
HUMAN FREEDOM.

It's objects are =
To present a clear and concise statement of the
present condition, the past history, and the pros
poets of the colOred population of the United
States, free and ensaved.
To afford scope for the rapidly rising talent OF
aolored men in their special and general literature
To examine the population movements of the
colored people.
To present reliable statement of their rell-
gious condition, and of their moral and economic
statistics.
To present statement of their educational con-
dition and movements.
OF their legal condition and status in the seve-
raj States
To examine into the basis on which rest their
claims for citizenship of the several States and Of
the United States.
To present an elaborate account of the various
Books, Pamphlets and Newspapers, written or ed
tied by colored men.
To present the biographies of noteworthy col
ored men throughout the world.
On the condition and prospects of free coloret
men, by common assent rests, in great degree
the condition aud prospects of enslared eolorec
men, Hence, besides the intrinsic interest which
attaches itself to a magazine with such scope anc
information, the aid of all who wish to advance thu
great cause of Immediate Emancipation, is ear
nestly solicited for its support.
TERMs-One Dollar per year, payable invaria
bly, in advance.
The January number contains an accurate anC
beautifully executed portrait of ALEXANDER
| DUMAS.
- All communications should be directed TO
THOS. HAMILTON,
u n II n D.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01
VIEWS AND EXPERIENCES

r Ell G I 0 U S u b J e C T S
by HENRY WARD BEECHER.
One neat 12mo, 81 %.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01
THEODORE PARKERS
EXPERIENCE AS A MINISTER.

tFttn some account o. 1IS E01tY L1ft
and Education for the Maniayv,
Contained in letter from him to the members OF
the Twenty Eighth Congregational
Society of Boston,
With the farewell letter of the Society to Mr. Par
ker, and other correswondence
A volume has just appeared entitled Theodore
Parker's Experience as Minister with some ac-
count of his early life and education for the Min
lstry, contained in letter from him to the mem
bers of the Twenty-eighth Congregational Society
of Boston Boston Rufus Leighton, ir" This
work will be read with deep interest by large
number of persons beside the parish TO which it
is especially addressed. 1t is dated Frederick
sted, West End Santa Cruz, April 19, 1897 and
occupies 100 printed pages. Mr.. Parker gives
history of bis life, reviews recent religious and re-
forma.ory movements in this part of the country,
and relates his experience as minister. The let
ter has the authors noted beauties of style, his
biting sarcasm, womanly tenderness masculine
yigor, extravagant statements, rare pathos, and
offensive comments on those who differ from him.
The tone is that of conqueror and hero, not of
man reviled and a martyr. There is great deal
of pluck in the work, and many of those most Sc
verelv censured will find it entertaining in the
hottest day. Of course the sharpest things are
said about those who most nearly agree with the
writer, and against his clerical brethren. He
does not stint either praise censure in his COM
ments on men and opinions. EUenlag 1ranScrip
Boston
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-12

II IN matter 90 grave and important,
material considerations. selfish interests.
can have any weight, they, arepumerous
urgent. and pressing. United allsthese
interests harmonic and assist each other.
Your keels have carried hegfeaier part
of the one hundred and sixty MILLIONS Of
cotton furnished BY the SOUTH during
the last year. They have drawn supplies
Of manufactured 7auicles from almost,
every village ID New England. How
long will they buy OF those Who contrib
sute spears for the hands of theirSslaves
They win not do i. they ought not to do.
it, and we ought no longer to put their
forbearaace to the test. 7Ahd how. my 4
friends. that most Of yoa,ate sincere 10
what you have done and said on this
subject. / have no doubt: but you are
mistaken, your teal il misguided and
your sympathy thrown away The most
enormous wrongs have beeh eopmitted
and the most terrible calamifies brought
upon communities BY honest but mistaken
mem God Furnishes man for theirfolIies
no less than for their crimes The FIRE :
kinaled by the hand Of the maniac barns
rs furioasly as il set blythe most artiul
incendiary. Our country diu,dsd. this
spot. the central spot of ruin for contend
ing States. have you ever thought how
on that day the sun would DE yelled IN
darkness and the moon would be changed
into blood and the stars would loose lheifr5
brightness, and the earth would seem
to lremble under our feet, aid the fields
would loose alt their besl:y, aud ali the
ties of nature would be forgotten. and the
whole being of every man or woman that
has soul would b absorbed in one con-
vulsive puisatioa of anguish We
should no longer have Washington for
our father. nor Che ground around his
grayeto be pressed by troops Of pilgrim
feet. 5esat;
THERE'S sorrow at the grave Of a firsl.s
born. anguish in in the house that Weeps
, parent dead ] remember The touching
lamentations Of that ardent and imprisoned
natdre. Edmund Burke. when he mourn.
ed az only son. the heir Of lis house and,
name You have all heard the wall of
The King Of Isresi al the deaihofa rebel
son, lDut no Sucn -SOfEoW lSaleyer+teESsl lot
The soldier slain ii the battle. or for kim
dHea gona down to the gravesas the exile
feels losking for the last time upon his
native home, or Che patriot when pc sees
The soil OF his country crimaoned with.
fratarnaf blood May our Eeyes never
weep those tears r,or our hearts be rent
with that anguish. The decision is
With the North. Your country hangs
weeping on yonr neck. and ,beseeches
you by the memories ofthe past and the
hopes the failure to stay this tide Of re-
prbach and elimination and SIND healing
waters along all Tie channels pr social and
political life. Save. Oh God, We be-
seech Thee. the land Thu hast planted
and this Thy people. which Thou hast.
multiplied,
Your obedient servant.
4 / g. IovEJoY.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-12
Railroad Ne.tin

j Ats meeting Of the citizens Of Fayeits
County Al the Court House thereof, held
on Monday. the TIN day Of November.
Z 869. g. Fl
On motion AARoN SrocEroN. Esq.
was called TO the Chair and j se. B. Jo.Es
appointed Secretety. and afiststhe object+
ef the meeting was explained BIZ The Chair
man. on motion Of Col. A. Of Bailey,
committee~of five was appointed by the
Chairman TO draft suitable resolutions for
the consideration Of the meeting. the
committee consisting of the following
gentlemen. viz : William Tyres, j. g.
Huddleston. JtB 81 Muh9 i, 81 H Carfick
aid A., G. Bailey. who. after q brief re-
Etjrement returned aud Offered the follow
iitg resolutions i
Ist. Rssqlued. Thai We have read with
pleasure the able and appropriate resolu-
tons adopted BY Railroad meeting held.
at Kanawha. O. H.. on the 26lh Of OGto-
Der. 1859. and We hereby reeommend
said resolutions TO this meeting Tor IL its
adoption. .'.=zs - ~
3D. Rssoluea. That Col!1d, q, Tonp.
kins. Col. A, G. Bailey, VIM Tyrees and
Geo. P. Huddlesten be and thryAre here.
by appointed committee, tfor the .pur-
| pose Of aidingsshe committee appointed
I BY the Kanawha meeting, and others
| friendly. to the road. ia bringing more
fully beforefh next legislature tie great
Importance to- the State 81 lie CoyinctoIii
and Ohio Raiiroad, and the Urgent neces-
Il -. z 4 - = d
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-12

@ 4 Ann WORTH or Motions fcl sale q
oil ,UUU wholesale. cheap hy
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-12
MR. LovEJoY's ADDRESS,
NArrosAL HornL. Washington. I, CA /
s. November S.. 1869. Il II
no TIE PEOPLE or NEW fENGL LAND

NATroSAL HorEL. Washington. D CA H
sHH November IS. 1859. FIJI
10 TIE PEOPLE or NEW ENGLAND,
FRIESDs AND GoUHTRYMES jpurning
for 4, few days in1this capital Of THE ma
lion 4 Witnessed. on the morning of the
lasi Sabbath. scene which oughtto make
us all pause for reflection. Coy. Wise
passed through this city with five hun
bred men. armed for war: moi for war as.
ofsofd, against the scalplng and skulkihg
savage; not 10 r4peI the invasion Of 4
foreign Toe; but for civil war Il was.
a State arming to repeal an ,invsion from
lis sister States. from V HON il ought 10
expect kindly salutarions aud The most
friendly relations. These. relations have
now reached acrisis where the whole tote
and action of the North must be changed
Oh a separation Of the States is inevitable.
The Soufh is indeed excited, lis well II
may be, butt is also fixed and determined.
One side or the other must recetle, or "A
collision. q rivil war. streams of blood
and widespread desolaIion must follow.
Shalli the work. the lives. the sacrifices 81
OH fa1hers VII have benin vain +? Look
loysf this goodly city from one of ils many
lofty towers. Survey lis broad streets
the many homes of happy families from
laH paris Of the land look upon the solid
| grandeur of the Capitol. The msjestie
lpublic buildings. all imposing and siil
progressive, showing that mighty ma
lion are here laying the foundations O
Their greatness. Abroad. and in every
ldireetion.s the railroad. the rivers. the
ciiies, lhe fruitful valley arid he teeming
tprairie, give evidence. such as the world
never saw, Of The fruit Of two hundred
Years of veil directed enterprise. See tlit
Thriving happy milliops hal velcomt
the morning II the shores of The Atlantic
and Keep pace with tbs sun. til his ray
4 fade away ID Ihe Western ocean, Isashi.
inherilsnce notiing !? Shall il be lost j
Ii day Lei the wonderful. harmonious
machinery Of the U6ien. the work IF on
fathers and Of kind Proyidehos--let y
once Be crushed. and no device, notsart
nor wisdom Of mnl caa ever rastors il =
lih scd sessth agssh Letths sHpsd epc
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-12

Tsaehsr- Come here. you young scamp
and get q sound spanking.
Scholar You hain.t got no right TO
spank me. and the copy you juss set me.
ses So. = S + 6
Tsoe1sr-Ishould Ike to bear you road
that copy sFi
Il Sedotar--You shil (readsl Lei sIl
the ends thou aimsst AZ Be tlly colintry's.s
and so forth. and so forth. Aad when
you're > spanking ne, yoa aih 4 siming
at no such end.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-12
postrp!.
| From The Psterstnrg Express.

The Old B0Edermans
Brief Lyrieat HiitoryIcf 0sssDattOmie
!. Broom. 1 .es
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-12
71-= 4 Ca. eFaE
.!aananba YaIIlp STIR. !

T Is FuBLIsHA WLEkL13 At
d4lH,AREEsTo NJ 81 KA a VA,
III S7st, # ~ rfRsr suIlDrNa nRLow fHr
" d. R@z couErH0tsR. s.1
Term -Ons copy, one year. In adj
..ase Es 400! if NOT paid within sixiy
NM, ss5o5willbe charged. \
III sR.1TEs OF ADVERTISER G ~ One
.aaarJ : lines. 6rstinsertion 75 cents;
'seh subsequent Intentionally cents
!. The al.diseount'from the usual rafes will
{. .llowedthose who advertise BY the year.
s5JNO. RUMBLE, Proprietor.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-06-16
Don't he Tfasty.

|. Because YOU will be likely not to
treat rightly two very good friend>.
Reason and Conscience. who will 40;
have chance to speak.
. Because you viii have to travel
over the same ground in company witt,
one Sober Second Thonght. who viii
bc more likely to have with him a
whip of scorpions than a bunch OF
flowers.
3. Because the words or actions IN
volved in it are more likely than 9th
erwise to be misunderstood, and there
fore to he severely Judged.
f. Because this is one way to please
AMI give great advantage to great
enemy of yours. one powerful enough
to he called the Prince of the
Woild," and who has caught more
people than can be counted IN this
very trap.
,. Because in so doing Won are like
" To he fellow-traveler in such COM
panv as follows: "Hc that is hasty
with his feet sinneth." "He that Is
hasty in spirit exalte'h folly" "scc-
est thou a man hasty in words? there
is more hope of a fool than Of him"
"The thoughts OF every one that is
hasty tend only TO want"
g. Because such n fire may be
kindled that it can not be put out even
by all the water a whole engine com
pany can throw, with Second Though.
for their captain.