davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-14

uncle=a HlAe matrtu6hial scheme
If ! am not mistaken. Very kind of
them, doubtless, though IL might
have been kinder to have left us to
choose for ourselves, and he happy in
our own w0y.n
A faint CLEAN rot hope began to
dawn on Philip. b a
II want to tell you q secret. Mr.,
Chester May ! trust you P''. " p Re
"Ifyou viii do ma the honor,n he
replied, still coldly. ...
"Ah, see you don't like me; but
you will after awhile. This, then, is
my secret. l am in love-pray don't
be alarmed--not with,youl'7 An.
"Thank you!" said he, almost in
Voluntarily go , " nEC-G.
"With a Very handsome, very clev-
er, very worthy and deserving young
man. Presumed Miss Dashwood,with
unmoved seri0usnesB--''but poor
And Yoa are in love with one equally
perfect, but suffering under the same
stigma
She looked ag min seriously now,
with her darE eyes, and he met the
gaze frankly. -.s.. ....... .r...n "a.
p Nov we understand each other"
she said, resurning her former tone
and manner; "and now we can act
as seems best to us nnder the circum-
stances. Itwon't DO to rebel openly
against those two old fOgies--I beg
their pardons-those wise aud venpr-
able old gentlemen; but we can man
age quietly to CirCumvent them, and
have oar own way-can't we"'
"Perhaps you have formed some
plan to that etfect@n said Philip, half
amused and half interested.
"You shall hear she answered.
"I am told that your dear, delightful
father admtres 'daahiRg' ladies', wants
dashing daughter-in-law and mis-
trtgs Of his establishment. You will
dine tomorrow at ElmwoOd. BE
sure not to disappoint Mrs. Page, who
knows all WUatit, and, takeSlrten-
der and motlierly interest in the af-
fair. We will see whether the old
gentlemen Is satisfied with his Chos-
en- daughter-in-laT. But, whatever
occurs, your ro'c, remember, is to be
perfectly charmed. Will you accept
yOur part, Mr.. Chestcr?'
Half laughing, half wondering, he
agreed. .- rr- .rvla .f...[ B..
And so they rode ON together thrO'
the shadOWy wood PATH Philip Ches-
ter liking lis Companion far better
than he had previously thought pos
sjbls Of Miss Eastwood. ... 20.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-14

Mr.. Fuller, a Methodist preacher,
found it necessary to exc out 9 scan
ty living by selling books. He call
ea on lady in a parish where he
once labored. AS he announced his
errand, the lady expressed his horror
and surprise. uWhat! Mr.. Fuller,
/ thought YOU labored for souls, and
not for money! Fuller replied: "A
minister cannot live on souls, and I
he could he'd soon depopulate suer
a region as this.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-14

Every column Of newspaper con-
tains from ten to twenty thousand
distinct pieces ofmetal, the displace-
ING Of a single one of which would
cause a hlunder or a typographical
error. With this curious fact stated
Is II not wonder that newspapers
are so generally accurate 2
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-14
GRAVES OF HUMB oIDT AND
NFANDEIR.

~ LA aAfA4A-Nr z
Eight miles from Ber Hin is Tegel, a
Quiet place in the forest with only
modern castle and It's appendages,
From the castle bya. vaindtng foot
path, at first through native wood
lands, one is led q long distance, TIL
ne is Unexpectedly brorz ghttO lit
tie dell with an incloS ure of graves
covered with ivy, One ofthe sleep
ers In this place of quiet beauty ~
Frederick Henry Ale Xander Won
Humboldt, who was born in 1853,
and died at the age Of ninety years.
At-the head of the inclos sure Is sneat
monument ofred grani te,suTmount-
cd bv a beautiful figure Of ''Hope
in white marble. Long. arms ofoak,
reaching out horizon tally toward
the sleeper, some 0fthe an more than
/ fifty feet long and ever green with
moss OF many years, giVeto the Sc
cluded spot q venerable surround'
I ing, The April breeze whispering
throughthe boughs offs prucs and ce
I dar, told the visitor to speak lowant
walk softly, and my feelings We're II
a mood readily to hear and heed tn
gentle monitor. % ra
In one of the churc Al seenIeterie
not half q mile from my lodgings i
) Berlin in q retired cornsar, are the re
mains Of Augustus NeDnder, the en-
inent Church histori an a plai
! headstone has sculptdred on ita sid
! view of his attractive face. Unde
: the work of the scupt arc this il
/ scription ga sisterto an unforgo
i ten brother.n PROBES sor Tholucl
Q speaking to me yesterd ayOf his low
!, ly traits and great exec Hence, said
: 'iif It were the custom Eaow to haN
A saints, Neander would surely be ca
onized.a ] love often to step In af
!. take fresh look at the seren e face
y Neander. Not old, buE ripe edi
|, at sixty-one and evidently wortl
Il of the laurel in his department
g. nfe's work 1.-THE Adv anGe
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-14

"There is always room enough up
higher said Webster and 50 there
Is. It's better to bea frst-rate cob
bier than third class Lawyer. There
is more pleasure III IT, and more
money. IT is not the = good trade 7
| that makes men rich, but the good
understanding of the trade,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-14
Homo Testimony. Is.
NEW uYEx, CT, June /, 1851.

NEW uAYEN, Cr., June !, 1851
Nessrg G. q. CLARK Il 90. .,.,,ouo
Gents: Being anXous, from the great DenS1 9,
At derived, to ossist in spreading the fame o.
Goes Dyspepsia Cure, would state of my case, &C.
Something over year ago haH eShf yGAyHs TeeSs Ss
IMTm% tnTN U which time employed three physcians
b%tI but Without relief, until tried Goes DysPp
sin Cure. The FIRST dose helped mei t9Gk i, IL
three times a day for week, and was entirely lIsy
cured; and believe to-day it saved nv ~. me; !;
Rping attacked in II similar way TINS season l
tooE o one dose, which put me all right. !
T0uld advise every family to Keep II en
hand ready for immediate use, in case OF sum
mpr or Bowel Complaints. Z. DUNN.
The above Mr.. Dunn is In our employ aus aus
,,,a cpn yOBch for the above statement being
true - N'NA'NA11
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-14
GRANDMA,S DREAMS,

wonder what grandma Is thinking about,
"A She Sit5 In the COrncr there,
With the iirellght shining into her eyes,
And over her silver hair2
She has laid her knitting across hcr hn't
And folded her hands 50 thin,
And know thath cr thoughts are lara"hy'
In spitc ofthc chIllrap's-din,
I'm .ura 4 is something strange All" sweet,
iha. brigh.cus her eyes SO Qimi
Prrbpns she il seeing the golden gates,
And hearing the angelic hymn, 81,
.tn,t 5l,r smiles tu7think that she soon FWHl
cross .
Where the wonderful rivcrrolls, .a
And gat er the roses Of youth AGAIN
In the beautiful garden Of souls
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-14

Douglas Jerrold used to say that
ladies talkless In 4 february thanany
other month III the year, which he
attributed to the fact tha lthaA only
twenty-eight days, 10 match against
the thirty thir ly-one ef the other
months. This year thefair creatures
viii enjoy an extra day,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-14

Frederick Gleason, + sqq TIA c enter
prising publisher, says the Saturday
Gazette, has in preparation one OF
the most gigantic literary enterpri-
ses ever conceived Of in this or any
other country. Wefe n0tat liberty
al present to state wha & it really is
but can only state that the reading
public will be great y astonished
when this zstupendOus enterprise Is
made known, l-
For energy, perseve rance, and 9
desire to surpass, Glea5 on carries OF
the palm. He has lon g been beforC
the American puhlicas asuceessiu u
publisher, and they haze unbounde
confidence in his enterprise r Bos
ton Evening TranscrlpE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-14
C0ES DYSPEPSIA CURE.

You wtll see heW s0thit WiN.i l7,ei yora ball
feelings and gloomy fvrrbOdpxr How soUn
it will chase away any epecies VI. Byspupshll 4
How soonit will give yol'ucw life alid YigUr,
and how sOun ii will MAKE well man Or Wv-
mau ofyOu, For your Ow,! sake for the sake
ofryrrybody suffering, we cnAeal you to try it.
For Liver Complaint and Bilious
Demngem@lts[ 2 - aye
II Is = sovereign remedy, whlir Tor Fever and
Agur, and all those diseases which are gone
rates. in Il miasmatic climate, il isa certain
preventative and cure.
That is wonderful medicinal virtues may
h)t stand alone upon our statement, We append
4 few unsolicited testimonials irUm tht5c
whose position in society and reputation rs
citizens viii piaG" their evidence bryUntt all
question, pnd Gerry with them strength and
conviction to thr most iucrpdul0us
Mr. Lester rNtOu, q whO"Ealc IarychHut Of
thirty ypars, in Milwaukee, one Of the most
reliable and careful men in the state, says,
urder dntp.
AAT ACAEL, NIs., Jalt. Il, lSS
Ncssrs. {. 4. Clark Il Co Nrw Haven, CT.
10th my-clf and wife have used Goes nys-
reusia Cure, and il has proved PERFECTLY
satisfactory ~ & remedy. | have No hCsita-
tiUn in sAyjnf that we have rec. lyeh GREAT
BENEEit fIoJn its use.
Very rest rrlfuAy
.lEsI&H SENItIN,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-14

American hay is selling in England
for about $25 per ten. II IS gaming
In reputation In that country
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-14

D Us P E P 5 l A,


acG aud Bowels,
l. urged ul,On the attention ans nial Of suffer
prs from this most horrible of all diseases,
Dyspepsia shows It's rayagcs In Il thousand dlt
trrtilt fUrTus, such as Sick Headache, Heart
burn. Depression, general sense Of uueasipeas
and feeling that yOlt are not WE'LL Fpodtiis-
tressps yoU, rises and sotrs dliyour stomach
breath Is bad: skin et times il flushed and hoE
and worst Of ali, Indigestion or Constipation,
are nothing more or less than DysPpsa,
Thous nds upon thousands die thiS! way, and
neither themselves nor their physicians know
what ais them, except that they ar" surely
RcSder We repeat It, this is all Dyspepsia
lfyou would have proof Of Our statement II
you would save yourselves and children from
IN early grave, ii YOU would have health and
energy and strength, egsiq We beg yo" tedry
oup lottlg Of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-14

APPIEToNs's I4LUsTRARRD ALI
MANIAC FOR 1869, jus I received from
the publishers, is readable, ornamen-
tai, and valuable. Thecalenders are
very complete the arious tables of
eclipses, etc. arc important ;and the
Illustrations Rre EruN elegant,
These include twelve Calenderheads,
representing AmeHcan game birds
and their haunts, TIVE lyefuIl-page IL
lustrations, depicting inavery agree
able manner some Of 1hc social Incl
dents connectedwith Ehcmonth, and
twelve small landsca pes represent
ing rural features Of each Of the
twelve divisions. Tn g cover, In col
ors, is excellently do ne, Published
by d. APPLETON q co, New York,
Price 50 cents.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-14
LITERARY NOTICES.

gRICH READING! THE PuRENo-
LOGICAL JnURSAL for Noyomber,
contains Portraits and Biogra phica1
Sketches Of Max Mullcr, tho Philo-
logical Scholar and Authof Isaac
the eminent writer on Chris
tan Ethics schzlleFl Cba anisso,
Gellert, INLAND, IIeiae, German
Lyric Poets IsabelL q the late Queen
of Spain Mrs. I. NJ cGath l05 years
old Gounod thesu thor Of AFaust,"
besides lively Observation-Disclosures
and sketches on tI2e utlquity Of
man; Theplay Of M aobeth +; is man
in1mortal9 Getting Rich The Ger.
man Murderess, BaronesS Ebergenyi,
or Culture and Crime; The Crisis In
her life Emerson ON TIE Eye; ; Re-
creation vsg StlmuF alton Tobacco
and Bald-headsj a good Judge of
Character TheGew- EHgI and FiSh-
cries 4 May Twins Marry 2 AnsEx-
eellent number. Terms So o year,
Address S. r. WELLS, Publisher,
$50 Rroa dway, New aogk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-14

large nuniber Of Cheapcditions Of
standard authors wo rks, A Peo.
ple's editiorsof the Sea Tale Of Caps
tain MARRYATT,-Of which this
volume is number til reels their
latest contribution to lew priced,
readable literature.s 1t isprinted in
large type, and is a creditabi e speci-
men of It's kind. .a.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-14

ELLIoT's LAWN Ayp SHADE
TREEs.-F. W. WOod~gard, Publish
er of the Horticnlturis t, 81 Park Row
New York, has just issued abook
under the above title, written by +.
II, Elliott, of ClevelaR d, 0hio, we'll
known as one Of the best ndscape
Gardeners as we'll as Horticultprists
iii the United States. r....
e The object Of the book appears to
be to discriminate ina plain practi-
cal manner, intelliglEole to all, a
knowledge Of the size, habit, sol, Sc
ofTrees and Shrubs, and their adap-
tatlon to positions gu ited to their
best and most permanently pleasing
effect, whether planned on the road
side, in the cemetery, or priv ate gar
den. 1t is concisely written, ele.
gantly illustEatedwilh1 h1rawing gs from
nature, and book that should be
owned and read by every body
Price 81 so a.E ra zee a
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-14

For Liver Complaint and Bilious
DcmngemMltS,+ 2 - aH
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-06-06
~ The Council Bluffs Demo.


~ The Council Bluffs Demo.
GRAFT says that 5000 persons assem-
bled at Cheyenne to give General
Sherman a left handed reception,
as a mark of their hostility to bis
Indian policy. The Democrat tells
that "among the crowd one old
frontiersman cried out in stento-
rian voice: Sugar for hjuns-
hell for white peoplev Another
said: ENiggers and Iajins. for
Sherman ? A third bawled oat:
Hello, old boss, whars yer fire
that burnt outpoor widows-wOn't
it burn. up these red RiggersP
Another said sarcastically: Nurse
'em kind 6nice, gineral, while they
get more scalps. Who'd be a white
man longs there's niggers and In
jinsF The effect of all this, We
are i1formed, induced the general
to make a short stay at Cheyenne,
and to take up his quarters at Fort
RUSSELL g0E
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-06-06

u Our friend Charley NOVEL;
sent us on Monday a generous evi.
dence of his river garden culture
"a mess of the largest beets we
have seen or "heard tell Off this
season; a fine white head cabbage,
and last though not least, spring
turnip measuring p inches in cir
conference. 1t was a good mess
within itself.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-06-06

To PUBLIsHERs.-We are max
ing up a complete Listof Southern
and Western Papers, for the con-
venience of advertisers. 1t will
give name of paper, where pub
lished, days Of issue, name of pro-
prietor, politics, ETC., etc. All pub
fishers giving this notice one in
sertion in local column, and send
ing marked copy of paper contain
ing same, will have their papers
put on our list, and receive a copy
of same as soon as published. AID
dress, conservative" Frederick
town, Mo.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-06-06

~ The South Western of We'd
nesday says the river opposite
Shreveport was on decline up to
Saturday, when it came to a stand,
since which time it has risen about
five inches. Business dull. Cot
ton received during the week, 127
bales; shipped, 1884; good ordina-
ry to low middling, 234 to 254.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-06-06

~ An exchange says "there
is thirty pounds of blood in the
human frame" There may be in
some human frames, but we have
seen several human beings that
only weighed seven or eightpounds
flesh, bones and every
thing else.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-06-06

"AOAA n"FO ucNOkfAd
upon me heretofore. Whether
shall be able to perform these On.
ties to your entire satisfaction
will divulge. You have truly
said in your address that | shall,
have no policy Of my own to in.
terfere against the will of the men.
pie" ~
Cincinnati, May 2S.-Riverstill
ON the decline. Accounts from
above favor a rise.
Louisville, May 2S.-River on 4
stand, with seven feet four inches
in the canal. Weather clear and
very warm.
Augusta, Ca, May 3O.-Cit.
zens arrested in Hamburg and
carried to Aiken, released on prom.
Use given for bail for appearance
when trial takes place.
John Clayton, and old mer. =
chant, committed delastnight
by firing the contents of a shot
gun into his breast.
Accounts from Southwest GeOr.
gia represent the negroes as work.
ing well. One third less cotton
planted than last year, the plant
looking vigorous and healthy, and
plenty of corn and wheat. Plan.
tiers anticipate a large YIELD
Charleston, May 3O.-The News,
asserts that Gen. Candy appoint
ed negro alderman because the.
people did not pay him social re.
spect, his motive being to punish
and humilitate them for their.
ostracism.
Lancaster, Pa, June l.-Janes.
Buchanan died this morning, aged
seventy seven.
San Francisco, June 1.-Two
L
heavy earthquake shocks at San
Francisco Saturday nE@aa, which
extended throughout NewalBp- At
Virginia City buildings lreeketH
and people fed Pumps at Say
age mine stopped and MINERS
thought there was cave. No
damage reported.
Washington, June l.--At ten
o'clock the President conducted
Schofeld to the War Departusen4.
After the President left, Gen.
Grant visited Secretary Schofeld-
New Orleans, June The
Steamer Ben Me- ulloch took fire
on the Goth, while laying up for
the night in Ouachita river, be-
tween Trenton and Camden, and
burned to the waters edge. Three
lives lost; VIM. Fl. Scott, of Ar
kansas, Mrs. Ryan and daughter,
of Washington.
Richmond, Va, May 26.-Chief 7
Justice Chase having assented to
June Sd as the day of the com
mencement of Mr.. Davis trial, if
impeachment had been finished
BY the last named time, it is un,
derstoOd to-day trial win certain
ly take place then.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-06-06

~ putnam" for June-the
prince of the monthlies-is on
hand. This number embraces
twenty well written articles.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-06-06

~ The Texas Farmer. for j une
is before us. 1t is a neat little
monthly conducted by Messrs
Marshall & DodsOn, Henderson
Texas, at 81. per annum. The ed
itors say the Farmer was started
as an experiment" but has pro
ven a success Such a fact de.
notes plainly the agricultural
worth and prosperity of your
country gentlemen, and we are
pleased to note it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-06-06

10 Not single divorce, it is
stated, has ever been granted in
South Carolina since it's settle.
ment. The new constitution,
however, contains a section pro-
viding for the legal separation of
dissatisfied husbands and wives.
Whatever may be said about
South Cardinals notification pol
3, she never nulified the sacred
relations of man and wife. This
is the work of the Union savers
and the "truly loil."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-06-06

Mrs. Jane Kinney, of Virginia,
Warren County, Pennsylvania,
recently became grandmother
at the age of thirty one years, she
having been a mother at sixteen !
The daughter has well followed
the maternal example by doing
the same at fifteen.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-06-06

10 Attention is directed to the
professional card OF DR.. w. M.
Swami, who has permanently To-
Gated in our town for the practice
of his profession.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-06-06

10 The editor of the Claiborne
Advocate calls for a "middling OF
meetm He dosen't say whom he
wishes to meet, or whose meat lie
wishes to devour. If it is meat
he wants, it is mete he should be
more explicit.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-06-06

70 Thursday evening, 2sth
ultimO, quite a heavy hail
storm visited many of our planters
below this place, causing serious
damage. We have been assured
by reliable parties that hail-stones
were picked up by them ON their
places, as large as a hen egg
some even the size of d goose egg.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-06-06
BELLEVUE, LA,
Saturday,:::::::::::::::::Jnne6, 1868,
P9'Sae ring Office

FOR SALE. will sell, cheap for cash
IL only, the Bossicr Banner office entire,
books, material, &c. am in earnest and
will give any one good bargain Apply to
w. II. SCANLAND, Proprietor,
Bellevue, La
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-06-06

V The herbivorous editor of
the Claiborne Advocate has been
favored with a bunch of winter
green grass, which be says to see
in dead of winter, would make
one "wish he was a co,cw or a
jackass either, we suppose.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-06-06

OF had at least caused their dis
appearance. We think our far
mers in Claiborne need not enter
tain any serious apprehensions.
II Minden Sentiment, 30th.
~ The New Orleans Picay.
une, writing upon the question,
allow we are to restore the Coun-
try" after referring to the univer-
sal anxiety and interest, which
pervades the public mind in rela-
ton to matters of government, to
the exclusion of proper attention
to agricultural, mechanical, and
mercantilepursuits, thus proceeds:
''The situation (of the country
is indeed perilous, but not so much
so because of misgovernment by
the public authorities, as because
so many are growing up with the
idea that work and economy is
not their business, but that of
some one else. They must either
hold office or hang on the skirts
of some one who does, or they
must have some other light and
graceful employment, if indeed,
they be not above that.
"We have this all to reform; and
the best way to do it is to exclude
from confidence and association
with us such as we know to be
irreclaimably idle, while those,
who may have some inward grace
left, shall hear often of our con-
tempt for grown up able bodied
laziness. We can put the seal
Of our disapprobation on this so
effectively that none of these can
fail to see that work as we'll as
honesty is the best policy. Traits
of idleness are more to be found
in town thanin country. But in the
country they are to be found in
setting up the false pretence that
a white man cannot work in the
cotton field, in spending workings
days and hours in hunting, or
still worse, going to the county,
parish, and other towns to play
euchre with village idlers and
droneS in the back room of stores
and coffee houses, running scrub
races, and taking part i'll tourna-
ments and X. X. K. fOlies and
the like.
"Will Ourpeople neverlearn that
the country cannot be built up
by magic, and that the man or
woman who does not earn his or
her living, in some way, if able, is
a curse to an impoverished and
sunken community Z? Let us teach
our young men that "smartness"
and being fast, bold and reckless
is no credit to them. Honor those
who are industrious and frugal,
and give the cold shoulder to those
who are otherwise.
''There is certainly a much i'm
proved state of public sentiment
this year compared with previous
years. This is hopeful; but it
must become decided and marked.
The "wild" young man must no
longer be admired, and his pranks
gleefully or laughingly told Of
He must be made to feel that he
is despised and condemned, and
that wise fathers and loving
mothers do not wish him to associ
ate either with their sons or
daughters"
To PUBLISHERS.-We are max
ing uD a cOmDlpte List of Southnrn