davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-06
LYNCnBURG, FRIDAY 1ORNlNG. MAY 6. 1858
Daily S)ir9iaiau.
* LITTLE FEET ON THE FENDER.

< LITTLE FEET ON THE FENDEl
In my heart there lvcth picture
Ota Kitchen rude aud old,
Where the fr,lish, ,rtpped over tho raf,ers,
Aud rcddencd the rnnfs brown mould
Gliding the stream f,nm the kettle
& hat humm"d on the Ioot wern hearth
Throughout all thu lNelons evening
LIS mcasurcs Of drowsy mirih.
Because OF ,hS three hsh, shadows
Tha, fre.caed that rude did room
because OF Il u voices echoed
Up mid tho raiiers' gloom
Bccsuse OF tho tcet on Tho tender,
Six restleas wi Ito ltte fcrt
TIE thoughts Of ,ha, dear old kitchen
Are to me frcsh and swrct.
When the frat dash on the window
Told Of the coming rain,
nh where are tho fair young faces
That crow ded seanst tho pane
Whlc hits Il arcnght Stealing
= T. cir dimped checks hc, crn,
Wen, struggling out IN ihc darkness
In sArcds Of silver sheen.
Two of The fcct grew weary.
one drafy dismal day.
Aud we tied them with ow hite ribbons,
Leaving him thcrc by thu way.
1hrrr irrah ella, on the fender,
That weary, wiuiry night,
Fer the four little feet hal tracked II
From hi. grave on the bright hills height
oh why on this darkaomc evening.
THIS evening Of rain AM scei,
Resi- mine all alone on the hrsrihstonet
OH where those other icr,i
Ar" ilry tea ling tho pathway of virtue
Thai vi" bring ia together above,
Or have the. made slcps that will iampcn
sist rs iirclcsH lovpf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-06


PnoBABILIrY OF MaRRyrNo.--A table inserted
in paper in the Assuranis Magazine exhibits
results of a rather starting character In The first
probability of widower marrying ina year is
three times great rs that Off bachelor at 80
it is nearly four times rs great from 30 to 45 it is
five times great: and it increases, until at go
the chance Of Q widower marrying in year is II
times rs great that Of bachelor. 1t is curious
to remark, from this table, how confirmed either
class becomes in its condition Of life; how little
likely, after few years, isa bachelor 10 break
through his settled habits and solitary condtion
and on the other hand how readily in proportion
does husband contract second marriage who
has 90 deprived prematurely Of his first partner
After the aye of 80, the probability Of u bachelor
marrying in year diminishes in most rapid
ratio. The probability ut IS is not much more
than half that Mt 30 and nearly the same propor
tion exists between each qnnqnenial afterwards
The locofoco free-sol candidate for Governor in
Virginia presents himself before tho people Of the
Old Dominion in the ridiculous attitude Of a man
trying to carry water on both shoulders He
dorscd old DR.. Ruffner's abolition pau phet to
curry favor in the West and rccanted his opinions
to win popularity in the East; lie has recanted
too much to please tho freesoilsm Of the West,an
nos enongh to satisfy the pro-slavery feeling in
the East. lie is about 10 find himself in the
dition Of the ass that starved midway between two
bandles OF hay because he couldn't make up his
misd which one " 90 to, The West. upon which
he rmerly relied begins 10 doubt the sincerity Of
his freesoiism. and the East won't believe his cuu-
version 10 tho true Southern faith.-Rdh CyippU.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-06

NJEW COPARTNERsMIP.-T .ub.c, c,jbcr-
~ have taken the house recently uped by YOUNGER
SMITH where they intend conduct General firoery
and Commission Bnsfness In the SMITH ADAMS
and will be pleased o friends Of concern aud
the public generally !. JNO THO SMITH,
jan 3ts i. r. ADAMS
nDALR COTTON.-Jusl received large 10,
3O Of Bale Cotton, Assortcdnumber.s for sale by
mar5ts FRANKLIN PRO
nnAK X EaaH Oid Deuitniea NaiI., all
1SVbVV sorts aud sizes. for sale by
kb l5-d1. IRBi 4 SAUNDERS
ENREsm GARDEN NE e Ds. Or all kiai., il
II rcceivsd by seb2idtal 6TABLER JONES
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-06

TRAGIC FREAKS OF INSANE PERSONS -BosroN
May 2.--About one O'clock this morning in South
Wellfeet, Mass. Samuel Fish shot Mr.. Eben s.
Ward, his father-in-law dead. Fish then tried to
shoot himself bu, the gun missed fire. t
The murderer first alarmed the family by throw
ing bricks through the windows when Mr.. Ward
and his wife got ont Of bed, lighted a lamp and
looked out to ascertain the cause of such strange
proceedings Soon alter the fatal shot was fred
rough the window.
Fish had baen arrested. and confesses the COM
mission Of the deed. lie has been occasionally in
sane.
TRoY, N. Y. May p Yesterday, at Sand Lake.
an old man named John Belding heat out his.
daughters brains with hammer, while laborinG,
under Ht of insanity,
The murdered girl was only niusteen year, Of
age.
Belding is now in Jail in this city. ssa
AsPAnAGUs FOR HyDR0PHoBfA.-A corrospons
dent Of the Providence Journal recommends 80
paragus as q cure for hydrpphoia in any STAG
of canine madness. Tho directions srs-'sIQt
the green shoots Of asparagus raw, sleep and ts.
spirstion will be induced, and the disease can 49,
b. eured." This remedy proved sasctaaltsaueD
In Gssecs aftar ths pasoysas had esamsasee.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-06

RELIGION iX AMrsGMESrs--A celebrated divine
says, People mny nsk. 'Whn, have you to do
with amu>ements?' have not to do with them;
but Gol made man to do with them. That ia
human naturc and that man takes n wrong course
who tries 10 dam up human nature. want to
try to turn human NATURE in right direction. md
10 let men have good amuscmcnts, for they like
them Where j. the man TINT docs not like to
have nmu.emeut. Why, liko to see kitten
chase It's own tail. If the ministers of religion
had done their duty in trying To guide and direct
the amu-cments Of the people, there would not be
80 many bad amu-emcnts as there are nj this day.
Instead of the clergy standing nskance from
amusemcn's would like to see them taking more
interest taking part-in them. | agree with
John Wesley. who when some people found fault
with him for taking tunes which had been nssociat-
ed with foolish songs, and applying them to sacred
hymns, replicd i seen oh reason why the devil
should have all tho good things in the world
No more do /. There are music, painting. chess,
quoits, bowls, and cricket. | would yoke them all
10 the service of religion and virtue"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-06
EnoM v.wGlNlA q Nomrm UAMOLIN1
TTIT"'TgH
VI
1-E-L-, ,SE--l4.-- = =
T<, TIL; WEST.

giEss...sssss sisk-.-aatft, 49,, as..A "
T1 THE WEST.
gnNiiE baltimore AID Ohio Railroad with its much In,
proved Western roanecti aus, d"rs great inducemrn
travellers Virginia and the Carulnas, through washhs
ton and Baltimore 10 ali portions OF tho West the Northwest
The connecon bety cen the trains from Wa.hnutop md
trains bound West for Wheeling Parscrsburg Haiti.
Is always promptly made al the Abingdon Jnnaion
Uatey called the Relay House ~ mi!rs from Baltimore This
II only Cars required and
The Ohio River BsgVage is checked through to the West
70 he connecting trains leave Washington daily at
AT BENWOOD
Direct connection made with te Cars Of the Central Ohio
Railroad running from Belaire the Ohio through Cam
bridge Zaneville, and Newark, 10 Columbus These
ronnect at Newark with III" Cars OF the Newark Mansfield
AT pARKcEsBuRG
Connecticut made y Steamboat niles with the trains
he Marietta and Cincinnati Road, for Chiiicobo Cincinnati
&c. &c.
The Baltimore and Ohio trains whthe IF the
Cleveland ard Ohio River kalroad Tor Cleveland Toledo.
Detroit Chicago, and ali the ,rthwesern points direct
f Travellers requested 10 notice that while this the
ngon It il also the SHORTEST. mosi SPEEDY and DI
RECT to nearly all the leading points in The West The
miles being about 100 miles shorter than by any other
pae hy hIssFn ehs m 9% Washing" 3 at least ONE
from Northern cities
For Frederick and Harpers Ferry Martinsbure Berkeley
Springs Cumberland Bedford Springs Oakland and Grafton
passengers may leave WASHINGTON at A. NJ" or 4.op M
For the minor Way Stations between baltimore and Wheel
ing take A NJ train from W washngton
Lpy For further inprmaon Thongh Tickets &c, apply
THOMAS II PARSONS Agent at Washing St
W. p. SMITH, Ma'ter"t Transportation,
Baltimore q Ohio Railroad
LIN Cole. Genl Ticket Ar--t
PHGNIx FOUNDRY a. ENGINE WOxks.
LYSrHBURg Va.
On he Canal abone te bridge Of ths "a Tenn Rairoaa
'HvIIIS ESTABLISHMENT has been enlarged to the
increasing demand work In its various andis
now prepared u furnish
Portable and Stationary STEAM ENGINES of any re.
quired power
Mil Gearing, Shnfting Hangers,
Goodwins Celebrated Centre Discharge WATER WHEEL
Tobacco Factory Fixtures,
and Casting sand Wrought Iron work of svoy
description.
All work this abshmeu equal 10 tbs
done atany establishment iu the State.
ap tcts A. O DABNEY A
Oh CASESsTlCK I.IQUORICE con1igm.
eDVY signment and for sale by - ...= "a ,1 -
april IL dts SMITH ADAMS. <
TT yen wnWs . ase Freach Rect, 70 per ccue
Il lower than you can buy them, call at
april ~ dis HfRsH STRAUSES.
"A MEXICAN WATCH Ea.-Cas1 anA - e
"A exsmiusthese WATCHES, asthey aresuperor -
time keepers - q GNs - ,*sa y. AVE
OCT 2BdU JAMES DluWlDD0
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-06
JAMES BoYDl aEo. A. kiNNE
oRochkAAM I MEeSs Z EeSSsHnissMion niaMiomn &&nRoaAu1 Il Maii

ls house above The Ia. 4 Tenn. RaiIrcad Depot
LYNC u ID RG, VA.
DARTICULAR attention paid the sale of Country Prodncf,
L and proceeds r.med Immediately sales ci
ected VIII keep hand general assortment of GRO
CERIES AND LIQUORS alsn. Guano, Lime. Cement and
Ground Plaster for sale accommodating terms.
ma ch 2-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

LINCWBIRG, Va. ,
WE thankful for tho liberal patronage which have
heretofore received aud egan respectfully call The Aiteh
"f anj the public 10 our LAR0E AND
ELEGANT STOCK, whrh will he opened ON MONDAY
arth BDNNErS OF all Kinds fr"m 81 ~ Ia ~,
Mis- aud Chldreus' BuNSETS AND HATS, RIBBONS,
FLOWERS lEAD'DkEsSES DRESS APS,CofFfEks.
FANCY iIAtRllNSGLoNES FANS PARASOl.S, HOOP
SKIRTS, LACE GOODS BRUSHES. COMBS PERFUME
RiES and Rack. Front aud side HAIR bkAIDS Also, an
ell CANT nj French, Prussia aud hcntela LACE
AND SILK. LACL MANTLES AND sliAwi.S, and numcr.
articles nnod Please tavur IA with acal that
b. satisfied iha, seii gods cheap aud prot
other establishment this city .lsew hero The
price that a purNasc according to their
fY REPAIRING done al short notice
Particular attention paid to orders fom tho country
arab. .ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-06

PArRlcK ELnrEs WITH SnAKrREss. The Wa
terylict n. y. Democrat say@ nprctiy young Shake
ress named Mary Jane Whitney recently elopel
with Patrick O'Conncr from The farm of an hon
est old Shaker named Sam. Oshnrnc near Niskn.
vana. 1t seems that Mr.. O,bornc had brought up
agsordng 10 the rules ofthnt sect II girl exnting
inthe name Of Mary Jan. Whitney. who was sup.
posed by broad hrim to be firm in the peculiar to-
nets Of the Shakers until some time in February,
he discovered that she hao what he considered
"fbolish liking for an lrshmnn named Patrick
Ogonncr. Broad brim took The girl to task about
the matter. and after repeated promises un her
part for future good conduct. he settled down in.
to comparative quiet But his bliSsfu dream was
rather suddenly broke Wednesday, morning when
he discovered that Mary Jane was nowhere To DO
fund, and instead Of seeing her he simply found
note thanking him for his rcpca cd acts Of kind
uess, and informing him that sho believed mar
fihsc was gh and that in future -he would lo,k
for protection to Patrick O'Conner.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-04-02

Drawn mp by the Machine in actual work, leaving
ridge Ike cord underneath utterly Objectionable
for any fine work whore smoothing iron is ever
qurcd. This Grover X Baker stitch can be nnravccd
the Wheeler Il Wilson ockstitch carnot be unrav-
rcd at all.
Cheap Sewing Machines. like cheap watches ar
the dearest in the end. Chronomcter and Patent H."
yer Watches are known to he valuable and reliable
and always command the highest price: 50 with Sew
ing Machines. The Wheeler Wilson Machine is th
acknowledged Chronometcr and Patent Lever of al
Sewing Machines, which, (while the absurd cnan'
glcd chnin-ridge stitch and Old Time Cog Wheel
Shuttle Machines rapidly sinking in credit and
price into contempt and obvion) are deservcdly 'n
king the nndspued possession in public opinion thlt
was awarded them by Jndgc Mrigs. Secretary Of The
American Institute. who openly ccriiti d, There !.
hut one Sewing Machine, and that is Wheeler WI
sons
MIs> six Cotton and Woollcn thread. of every d."
scrptiou, spools made expressly for machine H.
constantly kept on hand.
l2O Canal Street. New Orleans,
Apply to 5. II. PECK, Agent
1si3- Dir D. +. CLIFFORD is our authorized Ag"n
in Clinton La. m II
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WE RESPECTFULLY CALL TIE a NTl)
w of our Friends, Customers, and tn Tradii
Community generally, to the change we hay" jus
made in our commercial firm and business arrang'
ments.
LIST, The business heretofore carried on under tn
firm and style of A. LEVI. BLOOM, Co, Wi
hereafter be conducted under the style OF BLOOM
KAHN. q Co, and composed of the same memberc
as the old firm.
I'd. A. LEVI has taken one half of his nteres'
ont Of the business which reduces the funds of tn
concern.
3D. 1t therefore becomes imperative on us to settle
M our business and to effect this we are compelled
to ask and exact prompt settlement and paymen'
of all outstanding debts contracted prior to JAN Isl
1888. This is the only means by which to keep NJ
our large assortment of goods and grant in future
our usual accommodations to purchasers
4th We design that the Stock kept in III ture sha
equal. if not surpass. in variety quantity and quail
ty what the house has yet been able to display
5th. The larger portion Of our SPRING AND SUN
MER STOCK has been ordered from New York an'
will be completed in New Orleans, and sold at tn
old stand on the very best terms.
nss- AGAIN AND, AGAIN, "G&
As a matter of interest to both parties we press tn
necessity of prompt arrangement cf all debts due Us
We are forced to pay ours.
BLOOM KAHN d Co,
REPRESENTING:
S, BLOOM A. LEVI, S. KAHN, S. ADLER
I Clinton. La, February, 1858
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-04-02
Patented in Improved in 1858 and 59

Patented III lS52-lmproved in 1858 and $50
The hunibug and imposition of the Knitting Stitch
or complicated Chain Stitch such as is made by
the Grover Baker Sewing Machine. is Just begin
ming to be understood in this. as well a. in other
States.-TIIE FACT that an ordinary days work, n.
performed by Wheeler and Wilson's Sewing Machine
on straight seam Family Sewing, with Coates or
Brooks spool Cotton Thread. COSTS. when performed
by the Knitting Stitch Sewing Machine Of Grover a
Baker, over SEVENTYFIVE CENTS. PER DAY
more than when done 10y Wheeler d Wilson's Machine
CANNOT BE DISPUTED 1t requires very near three spool.
Of thread TO do the same work with The absurd Gro
yer Baker Stitch, that ONE spool will do with wheel.
er& wilson's Sewing Machine. II 4 Y person doubt.
this fact. let them sew yard with Grover Baker.
Machine ratrl it out Uor it 'ravrls beautifully:
measure IT, and compare the result with 4 yard oi
Wheeler Il Wilson's Machine Work This established
fact. of loss oi over seventy five cents per day on
the Grover Il Bakers knitting Stitch Sewing Ma
chimes. as compared with Wheeler * Wilson's brauti
ful lock stitch Machine, has put queius to the SALE
OF their Machines where they are fully understood
DIAGRAM OF THE IocK. STITCH OF WHEELER WILSON :
SEWING MACHINE.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-04-02
NO. a..
Ole felitiana Democrat.

DEMOCRATIC Mass MEETING AT TAMMASY
iiAlL.-ln accordance with the resolutions Of
the Tnmmany Hall General Committee, the
old Wigwam was in its glory on Monday even.
ing, the 10th ult., Oh the occasion Of a mass
meeting to endorse the acquisition and Cuban
policy of the Administration.
The meeting was presided over by ex Mayor
Mickle.
A series of resolutions were introduced and
unanimously adopted, setting forth that the
"policy Of extending the area of freedom" was
principle Of the Democratic party; that the
Presidents Cuba policy harmonized with all
the traditions of the Democratic party in the
past; that the island of Cuba was strong
hold threatening our whole Atlantic cost; that
Spain, being weak would probably cede Ha.
vana to England or France in the event of
war between either Of these countries and the
United States; that the inhabitants Of Cuba,
at fearful cost ofpatriotic blood and treasure,
had long striven to T. row off the yoke Of Eu.
ropean despo,sm; that all the interests of the
United States had a deep concern in the des.
tiny. liberation, &c Of thiSisand; that by the
law of nations, no first rate Power shonld per-
NIT the occupancy Of a dangerous strategic po-
sition on its flank hy n subordinate Power not
cOIlIWlPIJ 10 prosecute us OWN npnlfanIV: ana
that the acquisition Of the island Of Cuba was
conceded by All thinking men TO b, q matter
of necessity aud only mere duration of time
Therefore. resolving: that III" Democrats of
New York would do their utmost to hasten
the settlement Of the first question: and
strengthen the hands Of the President: that
they applanded with their whole hearts the wise
and patriotic course Of the Senators who sup.
nort"d Jamns Buchanan's Cuba policy; that
the Opposition were hostile to the Constitu.
tion. 10 the spread Of republican liberty, and
acunted by modification at their inability to
defeat the Presidents Cuba policy: that it was
not safe to permit stronghold like Havana to
remain in possession of weak power like Spain;
that the inhabitants Of the island of Cuba in
their efforts tc achieve their freedom were en-
titled to Democratic sympathy; TINT the bond
Of mutual interest between the United States
and Cuba rendered il imperative on the form
"r TO free the later at any responsible sacri-
flee, and to prevent any dOmneerng Europe
nm power other Than Spain having anything to
say in the ma 'er
Speeches warn made by Hon A. G. Brown,
of Miss, md Hon John Cochrane, of New
York Letters were read from number Of
distinguished Democrats.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-04-02

Bey- THE man who was bent on matrimony
Strengthened up coon afterwards
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-04-02

THE WAsHlSroN MONUMENT The plan for
the new Washington Monument to he erect
d in Philadelphia, is given by the Philadel-
phia papers. MS follows:
The design is quite original, and it is pro-
proscd to execute it in iron. The height Of the
whole structure is intended to he 1T feet and
the estimated cost is $3.50, 900 There are
four towers or entrances, containing fights OF
stairs leading so the several balconies s'lrronn
ding the different stories. The prevailing style
architecture is Corinthian. The statue OF
Washington, cast of bronze or iron occupies
prominent position. A series of bells of three
and half octaves to he set in motion by
musical mechanism capable to be varied so as
to play different melodies, is contained in the
Ii ghest tower, which also contains clock.
The whole is surmounted by a symbol Of lber-
Iv A handsome fountain will adorn each an
rle of the structure. The bells will be cast Of
steel, giving to them a sweetness and purity
such as we may conceive celestial music only
to possess; and, with favorable wind, they
may be heard Mt distance of two miles,
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-04-02

This is the only stitch that cannot be ravc,d, and
that presents the appearance on each side of the
seam. 1t is made with two threads. upon cacN
side of the fabric and interocked in the centre of it,
Diagram Of tie absurd Compica'td Knitting Stchof Gro
ru & Buffers Machine.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-04-02
7 T. X NJ s

SUBSCRIPTIONS THREE DOLLARS per year payable
IN advance. Form, II not paid within six months
and FIVE II not paid before the close of the year.
ADVERTISING Advertisements inserted 1T one
Dollar per Square. of 10 lines, or less. for the first
Insertion aud Fifty cents for each subsequent one
Fractions counted a rrII. Squares.
FOR longer period than two months, the reduced
contract charges will be as follows:
> mos mos II mos
10 lines or less, s 90 5 90 SO 90
70 ~ 90 II 90 Is 90
20 II 90 l., 90 % on
column or less II 80 70 90 30 90
PROFESSIONAL and BlsINEss Cards not exceeding ten
lines, for twelve months TES Dollars Advertise
mens not marked with .nr uinuui If insertions
will be inserted until forbid
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES ron OFFICE TES DOLLARS
payable in advance.
SAiS on persons to become candidates will be insert
ed as advertisements. to he paid Tor IN advance
CONGREGATIONS intended to promote the private ends
or interests Of corporations societies. schools. or
individuals. will b. char .el a3advort tsrrn"niy.
MARRIAGES aND DEATHS published without charg" So
Obituaries. tributes of respect, Ac.. at tht same rate
~ other advertisements.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-04-02

In this the stitches are purposcly left loose that
the course of each thread be traced in all thea
Snnosti"s and ncrwinding.-To hide the ridge on
the nnd"rsid' Of the work, IL will be noticed thu ull.
der-lhread is on"hal smaller than the upper-hread,
which materially wcakcns the work.
Diagram Of Grorer s. Ba,cr's Stitch
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-04-02
SADDLERY. HARNESS MAKING, &
CARRIAGE TRIMMING.

i" cI>': hl~ y TTa a aal n"r ~r. f"y sap" ss a.
that he lns opened an establishment III the
Town Of Jackson, where he will carry the above
business in all Of their various branches and every
attention viii be given to the good and lasting manu-
iaclure OF the same
PLANTATION HARNESS made to order, and
carefully aud promptly repaired.
BtGGlES " CARRIAGES. Particular attention
will be paid 10 the mcnding and painting of Buggirs.
Carriages. aud other vehicles.
WRIGlITING, in all of IL departments
rXrcutrd IN q superior manner
ora r. solicited. All work Of whatever character
win be well executed, or the best materials. and with
the greatest promplitndr.
Jackson. Srpt. Is 1853. ly
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-04-02

DEIFYlSG THE FEMALE Sex Rev DR.. Alex
andrr. in his recent volume of Sermons. utters
the following solemn warming: "Whnt hor-
rid fraud Satan is practising on the church in
regard TO the daughters Of the covenant! In
fashionable cireles--dare ! name them Chris
tians--the years whore girlhood mergeS into
maturity are frequently sold to the adversary.
The Young American woman is tanght TO deem
herself goddess If thcr" he wealth. if there
be accomplishments. if there be beauty, almost
n miracle seems necessary to prevent the loss
of n soul Behold her pass from the pedestal
to the altar The charming victim is dccked
for sacrifice Every breath that comes to her
is incense Her very studies are to fit her for
admiration Day and night fheyny hnt wretch
I'd maiden is taught to think Of self and self
iSh pleasures Till som" Lcntent fashion Of So
'omnity interrupt the whirl, the season IS too
short for the engagements Grave parents
shake their heads nt this mnGniin"nt apparel
costly gems. night turned into day, dances at
which the Romans wonld have blnshed pale
cheeks bending frames, threatened decay; and
vet they allow and submit And thus that
sex, which onght to show the sweet, nnSefish
innocency of holy youth is carried to the
overhoaied temples of pleasure. Thus the So
called Christian vcriies the Apostles maxim.
She that liycth in pleasure, is dead while she
liveth +"