davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-24
aJGas.

1OAL,
- GOAL
AND
.- wOon
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE.
Having large supply OF OOsl. Gu hand ard daily
ceiving by canal and rail road, shall continue to sell
tai! at WHOLESALE prices
kiSDL1NG WOUN.-S2Hed Wood prepared at NY on
mill Of al sizes and lepgs delivered free prices greatly
WOOD without being sawed and split or sale at all times
st wharf prices
JnEN G. EcCULLCUGE,
Wholesale and Retail 1Ga! ard NGod Dealer
Vt5cc-N. ". corner kTa.t @It Fremont streetG
y. ": Garner Park end tayette streets.
| = -2I:-toot A1LaE street Spring Gardens suc9H
~ CUMBERLAND Goal. Of me best quality, from the
alsrcan Company AMI ether mines IL the Georges Creek
Valley, constantly sale by the cargo o. car lord.
STICKEEX & 60,
S224-G Exchange Pia@o.
! GEORGES OREEK COAL, SWkNT0N
81 siHbs s9EPHEE L s AgeTt,
! CUMBERLAND COAL OF GEORttK'S
sACREEK by cargo load, direct from the mine
| STEPHEN :. LEE, Agent, 50 Sonth Gay st. auIj-tf
& E0AL.---Cumberland Coal of the best quality
- from the American Company's and other mines in the
Georges Greek valley, for shipment from Baltimore o.
Aleyandria Constantly for sale by 5TiCKNEY i GO
| Exchange Place rnf,r5.<
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-24

So FOR RENT-Large Double HOUSE. on
ESQ coTneESt Paul street and Bank lane nov, ooc,niea
-ss5sss-hy MIs, Stoseiy as Boarding House >"
Also DIV Filling 20 North Charles street north ~ To
yete, which will be altered !or store If desired " ="
FOR SALEIoriginal GRoUAD RENTS Of $500, slss
Slg ana n Wv esch. W W. GLENN,
00N North Calvert atreat
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-24

an3otf No. % EzcHANe. PL.oz.
9AITIM0RB GLASS WORKS
baosin full operation with three fltnsces VIC are pre-,
pared to all orders o- WINDOW Glass sizss
ard Of the ia'osite and well known BRANDS that have
IN Ia%nufa turing fer sixteen years viz BALTIMORE
FIRST, CHESAPEAKE, PATAPSCO AND BULTOy-
aiso, GhASaWARE OF all KINDS and CULORS.
WINE BOT! Els, all kinds. tPcke and Preserve JARS.
PORTER BOTTLES Syrup . cordia, BOTTLES.
MINERAL WATER ID. Walls and Patent Medicine
SPECIE JARS. BOTTLES. Private nou,d
FL8sEs WARE OF ali k;nasan5 D,p,-
DEAIJ0uSs. lists, GLASSWARE,
Exporters, MANUFACTURERS AND AGENTS
FRENGH HINDOWAN PLATE CLASS
Alum, rsoll Birthstone, IBlUe yitriol,
CJppcsas, CASTLE Soap, 3orax
Epson Sails Castor Oil, Extract Lo wood,
B; Carb Soda, Dinsecd Oil, iiue, all Kin $,
Sal Soda, White Lead, Sard Payer,
salmratls, French Zinc, varnishes ali kinds
sai;petTe' Paints and Colors, Whiting, Putty,Gc.
BAKER BROTHERS q Co,
IylGtAhl 80 and 81 South Charles St
IT, 49, OFFICE OF
s<.s--4< TIE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
~ BALTIMORE, May 9th. 1861
Express f2r PFTTADELpffa NEW YORK, BOSTON
and the North viii! and after TODAY leave this cice
EXPOSES VIII leave New York, Philadelphia and Bos
Packages, freight and Baggage forwarded with salty
~ Sor further inforaqtion; iaqgjrss4 u,,,n-
m u Ict Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-24
THE TRE-yv EEKLY EXCHANGE
I2 PUBLISHED

EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY,
And contains all the reading mater Of THE DAILY Ex.
CHANGE including its general and political GcIgenrc It's
kilograms reports of ioa affairs aud puhie meetings. its
accura and impartial reports of The markets., both foreign
and domestic its Of hooks; il carefully pre-
piFd abstracts Of foreign ana its editorial articles
thus giving in every department The IA es! Information
ccivgd in the city up t3 the day Of publication.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-24
4lnb,tr SgI(9
nv =. ". i5E1NvIsT0N x CCs

SPECIAL AND PERgMi5Iupv On
my XII T ~ II BEANDIFs IN POM Ant,
~, ~ FV q "a taA 81 70 COW R NHVAHCfss loN'
On ~ L"ADNE2DAYl MORNING NE -,
g rtec'ssy, We sha sell at 2S and 20 / ~
r Quarter PIPES CoGNAc BRANpy.
~ p-,r,, ,,.r,r,, Pir-t. tastiIi'u < Co ~ -q--
/ = QuAhIER PIPES IOGNAJ BRANDY ~ 'N"''
,rrrr, r,,,,-, ,,,, "otsg,, uE ~ &C., I8r3
Z QUARTER PIPAS CtHEhG BRAND " 49,
- BISCUIT, uurouche & Co >, 1873
ROCHELLE pIANDY. '' 'rs7'
n QUARTER PIPES KCCHELLE.
"Aizgc, Segnatte i Co e sss
y. B.-We invite the affection If persons va Ii 2
elrne rardirs 10 th'ssal', q the rgcs med U.ib
"tr"a'tsd ~ tn. SAFE rCrcmptors.
y. '-Ne also rotf. d persons int estad IL fIa
.'oI isi ot .'rani es VIII be parg:G to;g oi5 -
4 yE-cs ana e. pens S.
~ +. Y. BEN ETT = &c,
- VS. - AHclioLe.r7
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-24

OFFICE, NO 63 SECOND STREET.
UED0ysTED SECURITY AND Low RATEg
The undersigned represent 1T their old established e2en
c the following Hrstcass Companies with aggregate
capital exceeding
SIX MILLIONS OF D0LLARs.
ETNA INSURANCE co. HARTFORD. .........s2 Geo Goa
PHENIX INSURANCE CO, HARTFoRD..... 100000
MERCHANTS 1''a CO, HARTFoR3..."..... 100000
NEW ENGLAND ms. Co, 6ARTFoKD..... 2sa,ooo
HAssAsoIT ms. CO, SPRTyGFITLD......... ?5e,oa9
SPRINGFIELD ms. CO., sPRINGFIELD..... 6ooeeo
GTNA LIFE INSURANCE CO., aARFEOKD. 25O0oo
INTERNATIONAL LIFE DO, LONDON 2,5ooeo
POLICIES ISSUED and Losses paid at The Agency
sI7-tf J. @ ppoI-T T. SONG
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-24
SaNktrg sgN yNksyg.


| NJARTIN LEWIS,
NO. A SECOND SFKEFF rs
Has special arrangements Tor the purnSssa .,5 ., -,
STOCKS, BONDS. &c 0 ''-N sA'0 VI
nik21 tf ia the Ssvy Yo,l- r,orr...
= - nm - NV TFI " let NJ.
| TSs Atti II LIZ W if',
! LfI NOTE 4 ~ BEL BROKER
! No. & SECGN u STREET.
Paws ilt gitiGal attention IT, H., nsgni;st;,,, NJ C,,
cia PAPER and Loans Of II Iescfir.t.ans - SA-i-Si
| Cash advances made on Go!llt--as rnhoa-tF
! NTOrTETF5 OTTO Tie5ri +, ~, I7i-z7-
! ri O1E-'; SiOCho AND BONDS
M ET2P liz WIS
No = SECOND STR EFT,
MEAN SgiTn STREET
E No; 3 J a I lG ; SE:3 F4PEa
9E4NT, y5f2 ~ ~ (. = III y ! < 4 y! :,
tliEt <I.ISS %nI ~ ~ ri = - S'.Gp IN
H'1s,S ,%-6 : II X 4--s,s = =
Ei-TS Nj cI;iiS =, M ! -
attends personsily To- ali ana ,,4rr Ei, ~ ~
G-21l4g -4!2ne-- - v -. i.l5,,,
3 EONhRD 7 TOp1fEy
90 co,,,, nEALEEIN
- * * =, q, = - q 4 a = Il II,
w. = -" III 7i-,f B i,-ITIyoYE. Nh
ro,,,.zp,r,r,
. nj; S4iiH Bought, Sold and S?gntiaieJ
IOA..S Especial attention CiTen 10 the Negotiation
- Of Loans IN first class Securities. Jai5-ti
Z Z NasZTNN Z; f7O
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-24
TIE RMS
OF TIE DAILY EXCHANGE.

Served in the city, and payable on'g to the carriers
TWELy E AND \ HA!F CENTS WEEKLY.
Mailed to subs rers o.t o. the city st SIX D1LGAE3
Tr.aE, payable invariably in advance.
sT-A liberal redu ati3a SO Clubs Goi News Agents.
TIE TRI-WEEKLY EXCHANGE,
Nailed t. Subscribers:
J. copy o.c ysar..............,.....'........
70. six months. Observation-Disclosures
DO. three montas.......
THE DOLbAE WEEKLY EXCHANGE
copy one ..'.-,s'$l W
Do. SIX .uHst!tS.- ~
~ do. do. 10. ......-........ia Ga
Is Do. do do. ..............2O Oh
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-24
FIVE THCUsAND ACRES.

IN the immediate ncishbocaooa Of the well k1ovn farms
OF aesS7. Crom eli, Cu5a and others which sIp2
the 5i'nore and fEiiaiytu.a mar ets 50 largely with
rol rosof whieft IS particularly adaped for Vcr.t ole
anu fTH't .1re joins the Mill Seat portion Of it is
"e' H"aAEAb, and there many arc s,tsa with en-
tansivc views he route q tie
HAL'zIGioT:2 AND FsOTonglC RAILROAD
passes thron"h ilr tnt.re trac.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-24
IH?:g :g:.a S;;aslf..

a.. .s.slszHs.E7Tsezz gold MEDAL FlANIJS.
5.ss'ss A. IN NUfhCTURE1 ~ E-Ef,y & J-;fE
v y Y: n Il HtEEEGGgGg
Mes. Is, II and - \. fJrAN sTaEza.
GFgECE:
,NcETAstsr CopTEE o. AuFau ArD FA-Er-r szaEs-n,
lac &latIsiHng: RS aIT@Hg hand uur g. the
a3a'@tE'ents Of Pia&o T9HTES ia Ibis CIV T,5..l. .r
-tf!Sy o. finish, pD7=T and tone. cas .r-- a
e35... have Ivy itdg-s a"-n pronounced unrlraia5.
ii'e ufGg5 FremiVGg-s Gold Heta.-was aFa91sF '5~~l
l'Ig. '' AZ wv q
Ay Piano guaranteed for Aye yeaz5, ad ryyilc-e ~
s,l &Fhntea at&1T TING within six Months from Ca
q sale, Il not entirely S. ti5i2C,arg
tera,s auI rrc-a liberal and a cali sYespecr v g0s;
h'.1-e purchasing elsewhere.
~ ii-"s taken EXCHANGE, hired tuned and rgstra1
Ssvefai Secondhand Pianos !3r sale low r,sr caea.
'"tf HENRY & srFTTE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-24
5t0tI;s. :522tt9En;ys. :Ec.

----------- = --~-~2 - $500 go
YORK, GETTYSBURG, CHANBEBgRTPG
d HARaIsaURa and MIDDi.EroWN BANK NOTE.
f.-,., THO, J. CARSON,
GOLB FOG SALE in s7io7z - Slii5 y, LII
W prcmjafa ny elrI TAO d. CARSON.
Is '-'- 1'-' BAifrfR 4 5;as ,5vp. sroc.
Sor sale. [o,2i2@l g-cKlI ( ca.
WTGTif;.,.
~ We ere prepared 10 81 e CAST. ADVANCES On era
2s 51s % our reh'a 3ess-s Il y %q,3aTa9,i Co.
20 f biFgi''i , - +: /. M AU&S CO,
u, 9agne. Of o'ld ard ord stree
IL 9dN6 " -. NV ,,3I si1i'oAD
{ tUhLECTIONa On Ali PR0MIN hET
~ PpiEiS SOUTH And EST made ~ ....
No. 80. }. CARSON.
r. fs5 6d,ti2 OLE AhD ONO RAiLHvAb 60.
aIGtf ~ bas.ant n n II .. I,., = I; f,,
AdlIlhitiItb AND ONO &. L. BONDS 1861.
- -! i" al" ONO ;.a''r"''' bonds is5
Nov, DO BE-, y. d., o. 1855.
w. 10. do do d. 81 8 ll'' a. endorsed.
Gaat3 "s ss.: A&a&. RA*S!s' ill., 5s
i TS5i "a 4 AMP NORTH OAR0LiNA BANK
'0' sac 'S -. g3t .l.i A%So s,c.t
AZ, 6 t4 yN NEM E1Rh PhL Lad Ell,
10 s.., for ssls " #6 csaso<. ,''
| yTNCTREFTT r : M NI771l; Nh 10 +, is7-s.
en- aIl ,a,,,is G,,Ii, ~ ", ,t5 - -. -. =
y " ~ " ~, + - e ;,S, IN '"''s'
80. = % Baltimore zE.e-t
spRDIHN1& E0EiEsIER
aB No,2g S0r~u "a ri - s--. E-y IN, ta,rr ,
,r GiEEk . hE = SAa s5 fEh CA@E a az
i, 0'''eS o' "''i'!S on i.ai3' iaf ana tinSter
G1lGt!
| q ~ ~: At 'S,.1t NA1h OE BUSINESS PAPER
- =" Ak -''N H' C"li-aIhHA:.$ GE, ,,---
| ] -. ): = 3iS-O-
| FRANK OF BALTIMORE STOCK WANTED
| e 3 JNO : Cuttings : Co,
| sou - South ST
q a.. d 10 IA H. HlAES &a'ylaa per cent
| ' ''' -''e - c,,rg t.,.2ro =
Tao-tf Raec,n-rt T. F,as 81 - ~,
7gNMB PAPER EE{5!,9' EIEIY nv
+ S3tI. fTaPi,f> 3 G0vc
| jai7F 10: ;s.It -. 49,
| - .1.--l.,l Htt.St
| 80 q y. II. l.. DCN0S 1867 WANTED BY
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
Battle Gossip.

The thing in the world [ am most
afraid of, is fear" says old Montaigne;
and with good reason that passion
alone, in the trouble of it, exceeding
all other accidents.' And yet extreme
fear sometimes causes actions which
the most daring courage would fail to
,1rpe men to. AS in the first pitch
battle the Romans lostagaipst Hannibal,
under the Consul Sempronius, body
of ten thousand foot that had taken
flight, " seeing no other escape for
II cir fright, threw themselves hcadlong
uron the great array of the enemy,
which with wonderful force and fury,
they charged through and through
and routed, with very great slaughter
of the Carthagcnians.' Courage is
Indispensable to the soldier; yet some
of the greatest commanders, have, in
their youth shown signs of nervousness.
Phillip of Macedon, ran away in his
first battle. Sancho XII, King of
Navarro, was surnamed The Trem-
bling because, going into battle, ne
was always seized with violent tre-
mors. Yet he was truly brave man :;
for one of his friends, attempting to
comfort him by representing as less
the dangers he was about encountering,
the stout old king replied: You under
stand me i'll ; for could my flesh know
the peril my courage will presently
carry it into, it would sink down to
the ground That gallant general
Lord Hill, was so sensitive that in his
youth, he tainted on the sight of
blood, and after he entered the army,
he tainted again, on beholding from
his window a prize7fight in the court.
A lady once wondered how, with such
sensitiveness, he was able to act with
great coolness and vigor in the midst
of dreadful scenes of carnage. Il
. have still the same feelings,' said he,
but in the excitement of battle, all
individual sensation is lost sight of
Next to courage, endurance is the
greatest military virtue. The two
qualities, in fact go together; and
have never had finer example than
in the wreck of a British transport
ship, in the bay of Bengal, in the early
part of this century. The vessel haC
sprung great leak; and being about
to sink, all efforts to relieve her being
in vain, the Colonel commanding, frs
put the women and children in all tht
boats which could be used, and then
ranging his brave soldiers upon decl
under arms, told thom thei1 inevitable
fate, and seeing the ship now about t.
give the last fatal lurch, ordered t.
present arms. Thus, standing firmly
in sheir ranks, no one moving or show
ing fears, they fired a volley as sh'
sank, and went down standing at cas-
in as fine order as if they had beer
arrayed upon parade ground. Sine
the days when Alexander the Great
marching at the head of his army
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-04-03
Havoc of Life by War.

It is difficult to conceive what fear
full havoc this custom has made of hut
man life. Some of its incidental rava-
ges seem to defy belief. 1t has at times
depopulated immense districts. In
modern as we'll as ancient times large
tracts have been left 50 utterly dcSO-
late that one might pass from village
to village, even from city to city, with
out finding a solitary inhabitant. The
war of 1856, wagcd in the heart of
Europe, left in one instance no less
than twenty contiguous villages without
man or beast. The thirty years war
in the 18th century reduced the popu-
lation of Germany from l2,OOO,OOO to
5000 O00-threc fourths; and that OF
Wertcmberg from 100000 to 46,OOO-
more than nine tcnths thirty thousand
villages were destroyed; in many others
the population entirely died out; and
in districts once studded with towns
and cities, there sprang up immense
forests.
Look at the havoc of seiges-in that
of Londonderry $1,000 soldiers, be
sides a vast number Of inhabitants in
that of Paris in the 10th century, 10000
victims of mere hunger; in that Of
Molplaquat, $4,000 soldiers alone; in
that Of Ismail 10000 of Vienna, so,
600: Of Ostend, 100000; Of Mexico,
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-04-03

A Curi0u& PrcdiciiOn.-Wc hold in
our left hand, rs VIC write this para
graph, u New York periodical, publish
ed about thirty years ago. 1t tRurport5 to
be the first number, and we have never
seen any other. Among its editorials we
find the following curious prediction,
intended to be satiricat "a
"Men viii become ambitious of'zoop-
horic distinction; their countonancos
will emulate the force visago Of the
mustachocd wiId-cnt and the storm dig
nifty of the whisLcrcd bnboon. Strip
Iings and punny specimens of iiiipu-
tan humanity will be seen swaggering
behind horizontal tufts and staring
through perpendicular hedges Of iriZ-
zird hor tails, to the great mortiitca-
ton Of the abbreviated animals, whose
Legitimate appcndages they are. The
fair, Heaven save them! will scok to
distort their goodIy proportions, in M
rcmittcd assiduity and, as competing
with some of the chronological family
will compress themselves mid way, dis
! tending the extreme ends 10 the rotun-
dity of a grande marquee"
II the editor 'stiiis lives" he has
seen his prediction very fully verified
! and probably in his own person anc
! that Of his wife, if he is SO happy as tc
| have one Erchaage.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-04-03

CnEOuSu Ulle DOluGlS ol llluId, SuhOAAA4S
with the soldiers excessive thirst, yet
threw away the casque full OF water
which was brought him in the presence
of all, saying that one soldier is no
better than another-since that day
the burning plains of India have
witnessed some noble cases of bravery,
endurance, and self-sacrifice. Sir
William Napier relates that on one of
the long marches, the twenty-htth
Sepoys, being nearly maddened by
thirst and heat, saw one of their water
carriers approach with full skins OF
water. They rushed towards him in
crowds, tearing away the skins and
struggling together, with loud cries of
Water! Water!' At that moment
some half dozen struggling soldiers of
the Twenty came up. apparently
exhausted and asked for some. At
once tho generous Indians withheld
their hands from the skins, forgot their
own sufferings, and gave the fainting
Europeans to drink; then they al
moved on, Sepoys carrying the Twenty
second mems muskets for them, patting
them on the shoulders and encouraging
them to hold out. It was in vain; they
did so for short time, and then fell.
1t was then discovered that these noble
fellows were all wounded, some deeply,
but thinking there was to be another
fight, they had concealed their hurts,
and forced nature to sustain the loss
of blood, the pain of wounds, the
burning sun, the long marches. and
the sandy desert, that their last
moments might be given to their
country on another field of battle.
Women have shown as great GOODNESS
and intrepidity in battle as men. The
celebrated Captain Molly gained hel
grade of sergeant, from Washington's
own hand, at the battle of Monmouth
where, her husband being shot down al
the gun he was serving, and the gur
about to be abandoned, she took his
place, and did no little injury to tht
enemy, while her cool bravery won ths
admiration of all beholders. She has
already distinguished herself at for
! Clinton, where, the Americans being
about to retreat from it, she rushet
back to her husbands gun, with th'
lighted match he had dropped in hi
flight, and touched off th7 piece. /
was the last gun fired in the fort
Women soldiers have not been S.
rare in modern times, as the rude lif
would seem to warrant. The spic
of romance found in rough campaigning
experiences seems to have its charm
for the fairer sex.- Harpcr'S Monthly
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-04-03


Don't Get DiScouraged.-Don't get
discouraged Who ever gained any
thing by drawing down the corners OF
his mouth when cloud came over the
sun, or letting his heart drop like lead
weight into his shoes when misfortune
comes upon him? Why, man, if tho
world knocks you down and jostles
past you in its great race, don't sit
whining under peoples feet, but get
up, rub your elbows, and begin again.
There are some people whom, even to
look at, is worse than dose of calomel
tea. What if you do happen to be
little puzzled on the dollar and cent
question? others besides you have
stood in exactly the same spot, and
struggled bravely out of it, and you are
neither halt, lame or blind, that you
cannot do otherwise. The weather
may be dark and rainy-very we'll
laugh between the drops and think
oheerily of the. blue sky and sunshine
that will surely come to morrow. Busi-
ness may be dull, make the best of what
you have, and look forward to some-
thing more hopeful. If you catch
fall, don't lament over your bruises,
but be thankful that no bones are
broken. If you can't afford roast beef
md plum budding, eat your Goldfish
joyfully, and bless your God for the
indigestion and dyspepsia you have
hereby escaped. The luokiest fellow
that over lived might have woes enough
if he set himself seriously to work look
ing them up. They are like invisible
speclxs of >sIot., you don't see them till
| you put on your spectaclcs. But then,
is it worth while to put on, your spec
| taclos to discover what is a great deal
| better let alono !
Don't got discouraged little wife -
| Lifo is not long enough TO spend in
flaming your eyes and ro3dening your
nose because the pudding won't bake,
and your husband says the new shirts
you worked ovor 80 long, ''set like
meal bugs."-Mako another pudding
bcgin tho shirts anew Don't feel
"down in the MOUTH because dust will
settle and clothes will wear out, and
crockory will get broken. Being wo-
man don't procure you nn exemption
from trouble and caro-: you have got
to fight the battle Of iifo as we'll as your
husband, and il will never do to give
up without ii bold struggle. Take
things as they come, good and bad to-
gothcr, and whenever you feel inclined
to cry, just change your mind and laugh
Keep the horrors ut arms length, New
er turn blessing round to sec if il has
got dark side to it, and always take
it for granted that things are blessings
until they prove to be something else.
Mover allow yourself to got diacour-
ngcd and youth find the world pretty
comfortable sort of It place alter all
Life illustrated.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-04-03

HoaO not to Correct ,tGuLt.-''Wen,
Sarah, | declare; you are the worst
girl that l know of, in tho whole coun-
try"
'Why mother what have 1 DONE"
''See there how you have spilled wa
ter in my pantry. Get ont ofmy sight;
l connot bear to look upon yon-you
careless girl"
"Well; mother, couldn't help it."
This conversation l recently over
heard between mother and her daugh
ter. Mrs. A., the mother is very
worthy women, but very ignorent ofthe
art of family government. Sarah, her
daughter, is heedless girl, Of about
ten years old. She is very much ac-
customed to remove things out of their
proper places, and seldom stops to
put them in again. On the occasion
referred to above, she had been sent to
put water into the a-kittle, and had
very oarelessly spilled a considerable
portion of it upon the pantry floor. AT
ter the above conversation, which on
the part of the mother. sounded almost
like successive claps of thunder on the
ears of her daughter, Sarah escaped in
a pouting manner, into an adjoining
room, and her mother wiped up the slop
in the pantry.
Well thought i my dear, Mrs A., if
that is the way you treat your daugh-
ter, you will probably find it necessary
| to wipe after her great many times
more, if you both live. Such family
| government, as here set forth, seems to
me to be liable to several serious OBJ
jections.
The reproof was to boistorous. Chill
| dren can never be frightened into a
knowledge of error, OF into conviction
of crime. 1t is their Judgment and their
taste for neatness and order, which
need training and not their ears.
1t was too unreasonable. The Chile
was indeed, careless, but shc had done
nothing to merit the title of ''tho worst
girl in the country.' Children arc
sensible of injustice, and very soon fine
it difficult to respect those who unjust
1y treat them.
1t was too passionate. Tho mothoI
seemed to be boiling over with dis
pleasure and disgust; and, under tho
excitement, she dqspised her darling
child-the very same that in shor
time afterwards, when tho storm bnt
blown by; she was ready to embrace
in her arms, as almost the very imng
Of perfection..
It was inefficient. Sarah retired
under the idea that her mother was OK
cited for very little thing, which sh
could not help. Thus she blamed he
mother, and acquitted horscIf.-NoDt
cr's Magf~inc.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-04-03
Terms of the Paper.

VOLUME III, of the ''Carrolton Sum will begin
the 23d June, instant: it will be printed as
heretofore on good type and fair paper, and
issued to Subscribers ut fUe dollars per volume
of lG4 numbers, if paid for before the close OF
the volume; if paid for IN ADVANCE, or before
the close of the first half volume OF 81 num-
bers, four dollars vii be received for the entire
volume but if not paid before the end of the
full volume of 104 numbers, sic dollars will, in
all instances, be requrd.
No Subscription will be received for a less term
than the volume, unless paid for IN ADVANCE
and so stated at the time the paper will not
be discontinued until allarrearages are settled
unless the publisher should choose to do so.
Rates of Advertising:
All Advertisements will be charged 81 Zone dollar,
per square of TEN LINES OR LESS, for the first
and fifty cents for each subsequent insertion.
All Communicable on personal matters, if admit
ted will be subject to DOUBLE the above rates,
and must Invariably, be paid for in advance OF
their publication
Advertisements inserted by the month or for
longer period, will be charged according to the
rates square, of ten lines, Cor less) one
month $4 months, ST; and for
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-04-03

.u The Louisville Democrat. says
about the best thing the Kentucky leg
i~luturc hu- dome since they were called
together, wa, the passage OF rcsolu-
tiou 80 adjourn SIM die.