davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-09-27

DEcEPrIoS.-Look here, voung man
would You carry frsnk. open, honest
countenance then never attempt TO de
eeive. Would you think well of YOUR
self, andahave others think well of you I,
you can not If you practice deception.
Parents would you have your childrcn
respect, love, and venerate you ? then
never deceive them. Children, if YOU
would make your parents sad and un.
happy, and e6ectnally destroy their con.
.Gdence in Vote then try to hide your
little tricks and misdemeanors from tho
I" old man aud woman" You think
you can do it, do youl "Lay not til
tia''ering JUNCTION to Yonr soul :" they
are Gar more observing than you take
Them 10 he. You are well aware tia
they suspect you, and can you bear TO
he suspected hv the dearest friends voil
have on earth We can not think
much Of those whom we would deceive,
even though they might be our parents.
Oh. how mean and contenptible,i i,
deception, even in the most uitling NJ
tor and no one can beguilty Of its<
ont showing i: in his countenaR{ .
Yes, the face is an index OF the miip
those whose in,ui,iors gre not blum
The close or careful student Of natnfS
reads his fellow men like n book, evci
from external configurar;on. Ther
would you look benevolent, mercifuI
kind, pure and cheerful be so, anc
yonr fellow men will soon fluid you on
aud give You Sue credit.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-09-27

BEGINNING THE Many an
unwi>e parent labors hard and live.
>parivgly all his life. for the purpose of
leaving enough to give his children a
start i'll the world. rs it is called. Set
ting young man ahoat with money
left him by his relatives, is like tying
b'adlerS under the arms of one who
cannot swim; ten chances to one he
will lose his hladdcrs and 60 to the bot.
tom. Teach linn TO swim, and he will
never need the bladdcrs. Give your
child n sound education, and You have
done enough for him. See to it that
his morals are pure, his mind cultivated
| aud his whole nature made subservien,
to The laws which govern men, and yo,
have given what will be Of more value
than the wealth of The Indies. TO b,
thrown upon ones resources, is to bs
cast into the very lap of fortune, for oul
faculties then undergo development
and display an energy. of which the,
W re prs'iousl y insusceptible.
Dr. Anold.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-09-27
fDr. Anoli.

"As TuY DAY Is, so SHALL THY
SrnENGru DE:"-What we are to look
for is not grnce for imaginary purposes
but for real; not grace for future diff
cul'i"s, hnt present; or, as tire apostle
has it, grace To " help in lime Of need"
1t does not, therefore, follow, that wha,
Is formidable in the prospect, may be So
in the event. You may fear death
while living, rejoice in it at last. III.
this" said DIR. Goodwin, "is this dy
ing' Is this the enemy tha: dismay,
ed me so long-now appearing 8,
harmless-and even pieasanti" ..'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-09-27

a Fatal QuARREL.-We understand
that p difficulty occurred az The muster
ground, at Lyons, on lat Saturda,
evening, between John Grumbles and
JameSC. Brown, which resulted 10 tke
death Of the former from stick in the
hands of the latter. Ii appears, from
the coroner's return, that it was late IN
the day, and that the parties were drink
ing. and that Grumbles, when nea,
Brown, both having started home, wa.
struck on the back Of his neck by Brown
with walking stick, which had buck
horn handle, which blow killed him
having dis!ocated the neck. Drown i.
in Jail to nwnit his trial. =
LdurenSriUc Herald.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-09-27

"TuE WORLD OWES ME LIVING"
For what, Young man9 Becanxe Won
have spent your time in idIeness and
squandered your property in dissipation 2
Is The debt the world owes YOU " for
value leceived,' or are YOU poor bene.
ticiasy that mankind in general ba.
adopted to educate and support2 How
have you used ard applied the one, two
or five talents that nature entrusted YOU
with at the starts How came the
world In Your debt 7 Wha. benefit
have you conferred upon society -
What deeds Of charity have rou done
for your fellow creatures What benc
fiji conferred upon yonr racei How j..
the world the better for your having liv.
ed in it, or how have You brought it in
deL;i Have you accepted, or endorsed
drafts for It's benefit payable in o,erni
tyG Or stood security for its welfare
hereafter? IL none of these, upon what
ground is it indebted 10. YOU? Bring
suit for your claim In the high court H
conscience, and see what Judgment vii
be rendered. The world in your deb,
never. Were il 10 push ils demand,
against you. you would he poor miser
able bankrup'. Go to work. BY tn,
sweat of Your brow, d ust you earn you
bread. The world owes you nothing.
Spirit Of tie South.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-09-27

wOutd DO cSOest TO name the dav oh
if I should awake and find il all Il bliss
fol dreamr' ., $50 Il ~,
Early the next morning. Mr.. Thorn-
l'roke set hriSkiy TO work, Yichtinv
up things." How he swept and ins,ed
aud secured I: the room wa. ai,ea TO sge,
rid OF the tobacco smoke. and sprinkled
with cologpe, and beautified generally.
and at length, when the dust was all
swept into one corner, and covered by
cnrelessly disposed newspaper, lie
found the window.glass marky. and
polished It with such vengeance that
his list, handkerchief and all went
through, sorely damaging the liwnd, and
necessitatiug the ungraccful accessory of
an old hat TO keep ont the win,ry blast
for the time being. However. even this
mishap did not long daunt his spirits,
for was not Lily cnming9 .: -
Long and wearily lie waited, yet no
iinkle at the bell gave warning Of her
approach. It's all'her sweet feminine
modesty," ihoaglt lie, and was content.
Miss Raymond's compliments, and
here's de housewife, SIR" 's.' ss% $500.
Housewife, You little imp Of Ere.
bus!" =. &c.. .t s.
Yes, sir. in de box, all right" s
Mark slunk back into his room, and
opened the box, half expecting 10 see a
full dressed young lady issue from i, q
M Arabian nights but no, it was only
little blue velve; book, and full of odt!
compartments in azure silk. containing
tape, needles, scissors, thimLIe, and
all the nice little work table accessories.
"And she calls this housewife 7"
groaned Mark, in ineffable bitterness of
spirit at the downfall of his bright Wis.
ions. C. But won't lie put Off So"
Desperation gave him courage, and
of he hied TO the Raymond mansion,
determined 10 settle the matter, even
though there were forty Joneses and
Eslhers there.
But Lillian was alone, singing at her
embroidery in tie sunshiny window
easement. -
-" Dear me, Mr.. Thornbrokc, is any
thing the natter :"
Perhaps it was the shadow from the
splendid crimsoned cactus plumes in the
window. that gave her cheek such a
delicate glow; perhaps-tut we have
no right to speculate.
Yes" and Mark sat down by her
side, and took The trembling, iiutiering
hand. 6" You sen: me housewife this
morningw
Wasn't it right Z" faltered Lillian.
1t wasn't the kind wanted at all -
Not the kind you VARIED Z"
No; [ prefer a living one, aud came
to see if could change il. ] wanted
one with brown hair and eyes-some.
thing, in short, Miss Lillian, just your
pattern. Can'tsI have it?" - ......
Lilly turned white. then red, smiled,
then burst into tears, and tried to draw
away her hand. but Mark held it fast. -
I" No, no, dear Lilly; first tell me
can have the treasure ask for"
=" Yes" she said, with the prctties,
confusion in the world {; and then, in
stead of releasing the captive, the IN
. reasonable fellow took possession, of th.
other, too. But, as Lily did not Object
we suppose Il was all right. -
I And tbat was the odd way by which
Mark Thornbroke divsrged from the
path Of old kachelorhood, and steppeG
into the respectable ranks of matrimony
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-09-27

! "a i.aFtx
~ - -. -.
oh.forget me and forget
The brishsness OF orr morning gieam
OF love and hope, which tinges yet 8.
~ 'Ths me,nory OF jliat iaithless drsaaa;
Oh! forget -gherhcr thou sail
Lonely in thine ,5zg@nn sea.
Fist % ihe wildering Arab tale, =
or plunge in nights Il reve,ry--
+ FSfdiiee-- whose stirring coal nsy r,sl,
Where Joy spreads forth her ireaelier-
.sssss ops charm - !. ~ =, =
hold Ia tlhy tcwering pride to crush $,
s5 The strpent head ef earth IS poor 3iarm
IffAsaos win fhee to'lier guests, s I, J.
J n Let not shy thooghis to home lie turn'd
Dear nyt. .fhs doubiing heart which barsts
10 ilanl; Of peacs desrisee and spuen't
Oh ii,en forget ME, and II Time 80
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-09-27
NUMBER 2ls
MAx.s CnARAcrrp w. -,

MANS CnARAcrsR--we may fudge
OF a mans cllarac or by what he 3osss,
what pleases him. II q person MAJ, !.
iiesls delight In low and &cordid objects
the vulgar song and debasing Ian
guage lin the mi.fortunes. Of bis fellows,
or cruelty to ANNALS, we may at once
determine the complexion Of his char,
acter. On the contrary, sc he loves
purity, modesty, truth--if virtuous pur-
suits engage his heart, and draw out
his atiee''ens-we are satisfied that he
Is an upright man. A mind debased
Shrlpk> from association with the good
aud wise. O.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-09-27

The FRANKLIS BARBEcUE.---Th,
Franklin, N. G., Observer contains e
long account of the meeting and barbe
cue in favor ofihe Blue Ridge Railroad
1t is represented as very enthusiastic
meeting, some five thousand persons
having b"en in attendauce. Specific,
were delivered by Judge Eros, Judg,
OS "orne, Mr.. II Iaskell, Of Abhevill. Nj
MARSHALL, of WaIhalla, Hon. j. Yanc,
and w. H. Thomas. A resolution SIS
tanning county subscription of $40
900 was passed unanimously.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-09-27

SENrENCEp TO DE IIUxa.- According
to statement IN the st. Louis Express
q man named ii. a. Marsh, formerly OF
that city. has bGcn sentenced to he
hung at Camlcn, Ark, for circulatiny ,
the New York Tribune, which, out
there, is considered an incendiary publ,
cation. The citizens of st. LOUIS, al
the instance of his wife, have signed d
strong petition in behalf of the con
demned man.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-09-27

OCn RELArIoNs WITH MExIco.-l
special despatch to tho New YotI
Times SAYS:
"The Government, it was undcrs,oc d
has given its assent and co operation l'
le intended mediation of England
Prussia, France and Spain, in the affair
Of Mexico. anI Mr.. Mclean has receiv
ed instruction TO that effect. lloweve
this intelligence may be contradicted
YOU NAV rely upon it rs accurate il
every particu!ar.'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-09-27

FIRST BABIES. "A somewhat extend.
cd observation aud a soii ary experience,
have convinced us that first. babies have
hard time. Parents mus, have two
or three children before they know
what baby is ; know how to treat it,
and acquire patience sufficient TO treat
it properly. The ppcr little fellows
tha, have the misfortune to come along
first have to educate parents TO their
task, and in tho process they get spank
ed and shaken, and abused After a
man has thee or four children, he learns
that whipping. or striking a child less
Than two years of age, is barbarism.
We knew one "paternal head" who
struck his first child when only six
weeks old, the ass actually believing
that the child knew better Than to cry,
and that lie stopped crvirg at that par
ticular time because he struck him.
We carry certain notions of children
and of family government INTO married
life, and the first child is always the VIC
tim Of these notions. And not alone
Of these, for. the parents have not learn
ed selfcontfol, and baby is whipped
quiie AS often because the parent is M
patient or angry, As because j, is vicious
or intrac,able. We inilict on our frs,
children the tioggings we ought to have
for our own inpnliencc or fctfulness
This pounding childrcn before thcv be.
come. in Gods eye, morally responsible
beings, is very strange business. Pa
tience, good peopIr-unwearying pa.
tience Don't wait to learn it until
one of your little ones shall be hidden
under The daisies !
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-09-27

THIS life's contradictors are many
Salt water gives us fresh fish, and no
words produce coelness,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-09-27
Hold on. Mr.. Conductor.


We are assured that the following
anccdote is true in every particular:
In certain seaboard city very pop.
ular sensation divine was holding
forth in his most eloquent strain, his
theme Being the Railroad to Hearen.
He classed the various denominations
Of Christians as. cars of the. Train.
First" said lie, 81 will notice The
gorgeous car Of The Episcopalians. hung
With golden. .tinseled irapery, and flied
with richest velvet and ttowny cushions
on which its inmates may recline at rest
and
Be carried to the skies
On flowery beds Of ease
From this car the deep .oned and solemn,
voiced organ sends forth is- soulneli.
ing and heast.snbduing nusic, and al
about il is grand and elegant.
Next | will place the Presbyterian
car. This car, like its predecessor, i,
quite gaudily arrayed in purple and
fine linen, though lacking. much of il,
ceremonious po,np and splendor, buj
here and there among. its well .dresset
occupants, you may see some of low de
gree and from the humber walks {
EARTH. k g ....t,. .s-. ... -
"Next shall come the car of on
Baptist brelhren. This. my hearers, la
On immense bathing.tub attached 10 il
and is hung with pictures Of .Jol,nli
the Wilderness Christ in the Jarden,
| &c., DC. The occupants of this car ar,
from all classes and conditions Of. men
and they exhibit deep and thorough
devotion 10 their distinctive tenenis, an,
have great faith in their ba.hing-tu'
ablutnns. a...... -. =
Lastly, my friends, shall come th
Methodist car, plain and unassuming. =
Its passengers are engaged in shouting
hallelajah aud Glory, and with tim
brel and harp and 'psaltery, they con- /
ually make a Joyful noise unto tb
Lord, and are untiring in their effort
to persuSle the inhabitants Of he cour
try through which ihe Road passes, (
cIter the train and 60 on to the spron
ised land There Is, moreoya. a ore,
oeai y 'soc..s 10 Keep ,hsm liiil an
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-09-27
5aftish 4aaftrg.. !.

From ti,s London Courier Of 1910

.kbr. Bfacs'A ASswEa 10 .LoaD prrox's
sxnE ruwr WELL" (
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-02-03
XXXVI CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. so.
SESArE.-Sundry memorials and petitions
were presented.
Mr. johnson Of Ark, presented petition
in favor Of the Homestead bill.
Mr.. Grimes corrected q statemsnt of Mr..
Toombs that Iowa had passed uuconstitution-
al laws.
Nr. Toomjs hoped the Senator was right
in his correction. He expressly said he had
not the abstracts before him, and that he
made his statements On information he had
received.
Mr.. Browns resolution coming up, Mr..
Wilkinson moved an amendment that the
territories are the common property OF the
people of the [. $; that Congress has power
to PASS all lawsor territories, that it Is the du
~ Of Congress SO to legislate as to protect the
interest oil free labor in them and that the
Committee on Territories be instructed to
insert clause in the bill organizing terrific
ries prohibiting slavery therein.
Mr.. Nicholson addressed the Senate upon
the irrepressible conflict.
Mr.. Fitch moved to postpone the subject
till II o'clock Wednesday.
The Senate then went into executive ses-
sion and subsequently, adjourned.
HeUsE.-The galleries We're more densely
crowded than at any former period during
the session By both sexes.
Mr.. Davidson asked leave to offer resolu-
tion that the doorkeepar Be directed to ex-
clude all persons not entitled to the privilege
under the rules of the House, from the floor,
except employees.
Mr.. Clemens calamity asked Mr.. DaYidsJ N
"a except ladies.
Mr.. Davidson said there were more outsi-
ders op the floor than members.
Mr.. smith of Virginia. also desired the
LADIES' now on the floor to remain
After further conversation Mr.. Stanton #
serrsd a resolution that the do1rSeePr e&
eiuae all persons not members Of the hotse.
The Clerk said he had not power over tn
orkeeper
The ladies, about 40 in number, here be-
gan 60 retire from the door,
The House was called and the only absen-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-02-03

new breed (IIangariAaI have been imported
within few year and - far,etpeeiaiy when
crossed upon the nation promise well.
Very many are still ready to stamp hum
bug upon every effort to introduce "improv-
ed breeds" of cattle and preface their
opposition with the taunt that it soon "runs
ont, in other words, that animals of tho
same breed or class, are unable to transmit,
their own characteristics, with certainty to
their progeny, an assertion founded in erro II,
and not in truth That they do degenerate,
is too apparent. We open our eyes to the
effect, but shut them to the eaus., contepted
yet. to he humbagsei still
No one cause nor all Of the causes com
bincd have done 50 much to '.run out or
d.terate our "Stock as the long continued
practise of breeding an and m together
with the readiness of too many to permit the
use Of The 'rant Of a bull that may come bel
lowing along tie road
With no class Of stock is the p1rnicous
systcm-if deserved the name Of systcm-of
breeding in and in. SON :, much a. with
sheep, aud the most successful bycc41s of
the present day ID not permit their Bucks
10 bred with the lambs Of their own pro-
dueing,
Tho instr pr, on the regular topic-was
aa sFIe No II john Noult5n. Wa.t oxford.
A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-02-03
The Work and the Duty OF
Republicans.

l. vii l., ~. D., -. H.. ,,,.,,,', ere
rho 80. = .bs uloI. country, will T.,
;nt.I..l,. ,.,.,s+.j WI, -, 49,, H5.fsn.
Il prs.;l.n.;.l .,,,-... NJ =. litter.
-. b,..:,,., ,l..,,,-.l,.. all 49,. IN,
49, .,aso;., .,l ..1..-,,. l.s..l IL
,a,r.r5. ~. ,.+;or.,4 ....I:a#. l,,. = mol.
;.;.;,rg IT.. ,,,,.. - ,.,.,.5,.., ~. -, ~
h, baara IN al o,,.r,4.. -. ~. t-a;a,,
and ,aon,. Mil. ~. -. 100, ,.;ag H..
issue. and ds,arn: n. nEs. n,r, ,6ay
will bssr IN h. qor-s.4
r, Il, ,rb,, :; o,,...,.1 5t -. Pa..,,,
I;4,n ,5r,v and n h i well +, +. paee,.
.sr,. = So. .r;..b, md =, ,:.o. r. a.
l.. ~. +. ox-,....o5 =. ,.-s..r tim of
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.,.5.l......l.=....l--- -.
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5,..r,fb al,,,;r... ,.;4,orr i. or ,bror.,t NJ;
I'D ,.,.:,7,,......, -. H.. 49,,
:. IT.. H.. -. -. ..........;.1.
,.I;.;a.. ...9 49,. a.. - d..
= -. .I..#...l.r:....'...1.-..-..}..s -
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,[s.. ,...I.,..:s.,.e1.s
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r,
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49,. "a w., -
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-. = -. 49, -:
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-
80 ' '''''
-. - = ~ ,h,,.1,,...i.s',s, 60
~, H., 81, ,.a.,. - -, W
-. 81 49,. 80
.1...'-,.-i m .....z=.-. e.=z.-..,
!. 80 =. p.S.t.,..........se-....-....
= ,n;o,, Will, ~. pa.,rr;...., -. 80
!. -. -, 49,.
a. Iar.5 lie, ri. h. 5ona II. .,.,r and
80, =. och C.r..r...;o,..r I,..,r;.., ..l..,
tho DELEGATES that !, !. e,t;,f.J 10 IN g,
Convention 10 bs c,l,s5 Nv IT, D..,-;.,
Committee. The NOR Convention. w.
have the better nrovidsl the. arc bar.
monion. and nj. will he in accordance
with the USAGE Of both parties W. can
see decided objection, to having all the.e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-02-03

Senator Iyers1n If Georgia in a recent
speech, laid down the new south side view
Of slavery thus
But. sir. while admit and applaud the
soundness Of tie y lrthrru democracy in all
thee and many other re~rszt-, am con-
strained u say ting ar Fundamentally ,a-
sound and igrs8g az flis graf pr5aripe which
lies At the foundation Of ali the dangerous
anti-slayery agitation nj the Free States
In common WIKI tie Back Republicans and
abllitj5ui-g,, thy aea upee slavery a, q
moral VT n. a s'eiai evil and political
curse. Npw. II. if tires. Things hc -, ana
you h.Iieye tAem-if slavery is m7r7llv
wrong. socially lenoralikius and politically
injurious u til community in which il ex-
ists, then the conclusion j. inevitable that il
ought - ''e aA4lished. and a sacred duty i
imposed upon gerry one t. Use all the meaus
in Lis power L accomplish that end The
premise, thus admitted and laid down lead
directly and rapidly n ad5litioni,m.
SIR, the Southern people can never feel safe
in the Union. or have any abiding confidence
in the effective laid and comfort" Of any
party Al the North which t5ler5tcS or sane
tionS this great Fundamental error
Al god Northern democrats arc expected
to turn about and d. jus: =, or forfeit
their staining in the party.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-02-03

We have before Us the report of Hon NJ
II. DuHncl, Superintendent of the Common
Schools in Maine. for the year lSjJ and il
proves T. he an able and interesting document.
1t appears that u school houses have been
built during the year. at a cost of sol .>5l-
The whole number If scholars in attendance
was It's ,3j7-which leaves about seventy
thousand of the legal scholars a. abecntees,
If whom the Superintendent thinks forty
thousand present eases Of culpablc neglect
This elias, can Il reached by public sentiment
alone The amount Of school money re
quirci ny law for the year was $345 ,92s, but
so ,l34 in addition thereto was actually
raised making a total average Of ? ~ per
scholar. y comparison of the school Stats
tics of 1889 with those Of lS54 shows a very
gratifying progress. particularly in the am
cunt Of money raised. the length of schools.
and the average Attendance Teachers con-
yentinns were well attended during the wear.
and State Teachers Association was organ
lied from which good influences are expected.
The Superintendent renevelly urges the cs-
adjustment Of state Normal Sche5l-
Many sensible Suggestions are recorded upon
the subjects OF text h1oke and the duties Of
parents, and other matters bearing directly
upon the interests Of COMMON school educa-
ton
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-02-03

1t viii be recoilestad that GOV. Pen
nington was enc Of thr prospective cam
didates of the Republicans. Ter speaker,
but the choice fell upon sherman. Else
where We copy from a New Jersey paper
a paragraph, showing the estimation in
which he i held in h own State
1t Is to be hoped. now that the Demo-
cratic politician. have occupied some
eight or nine weeks in making speeches
Tor Buncomb@ and totri@htea the weak
minded into the support Of the dis-Gnjou
Democratic party, that some attention
will be paid to the bushes, 81 ile country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-02-03

,Fsc1s .-Weilst week pa5!islle,la e5'f.-
mnni.atiou = tins writer denying the correct
ness oi the story If Ethan Allen advising hi
lying daughter u believe in his mothers
religion, rather than IN his ''Faet,' now
call, upon u t. sub,tantiatc the truth IF the
st7ry. WerceTeetfully decline. He advises
christians = stick T. faets, (n9t hinlseIf)
and calls tie story related by Allen fiction.
and say- he (illen) never had daughter
Vow when he make, his assertion good. it
will lie good evidence that the st5ry - faras
it Is related Of Alien, Is Incorrect. Iac
controversy is not with Us. al all; bat it is
with what passes current a, truth. in REGARD
to Ethan Ailea. I, apIears thar Allen had
two wives and children by both Of them, bat
whether any daughter W. do mt know Il
Facts Las knJvle,Ige enough oi his private
history. t. right tie wrong notions enter
taiasl Of him, " shall ie happy T. furnish
a medium through which ii may he given /,
t!.eIablie.