davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-09

Sssn he heard a l6W SQUAD, Which
rossuablsd a grsWl; and he learned
that the hyona Was his nearest list
onsr. There wsrs large anger helsa
in the top of the box for the admits
sisn Of air. PrSntiSG cOmmeAesd
spsaking {, and WAsa he reached the
blood-aud. LhuHdsr psrtiOu Of hi'
speech he ran his cane iRte the
cage, and called forth a NEST hsrrl'
bic yell from the sRraged aniiaals,
at the same time gssticulatiag vie
leatly with the other hand. "Why,
fsIlOw Cltizsns," he would SxOISi@,
"thO very wild beasts are shocked at
the Political bassnssI and sOrrar-
tea Of the tin0s. See how this
verify fOllow jSSt bolOw ms Is
seandalizsG. Hear hisyell o! p.lit-
zeal shame and iadignation!" The
effect was electric; he called deWA
the hoHse ia a perfect tempsst Of
enthusiasm. lie hurled his anaIh-
emas at bis foes, and enfsrssd them
by The yells Of his Rsisbbsfs. Tbs
people Of Mississippi wsrsAippsd
Mr.. PrsNtiss, his habits, Which
woHld have been condemned in eth
sr sections Of the country, Only ca
dearing him ths mere to tksm.
Generous to his foes, faithful to his
friends, he ven the confidence AAd
affection Of all whs knew him.
Bailey PeytOn NGod to illustrate his
readiness at an impromptu speech
by AarrGtlng An incident which co.
cured in 1874, when Prsutiss join
ed a hunting party, With which he
spent q week or two uAdSr = tent in
the forests ofthe SuAfower, a small
river tributary TO the Mississippi,
in The vicinity Of ViCksburg. Tev,
sring absys the tent stoSd III Of
those remarkable elevations, evi.
IDENTIFY the werk Of art, which
) absnnd in the Mississippi Valley
aNd are eOmmOAly called IndiAu
mounds. One day Ar. PreAtiss,
I with the aid Of the vines and the
svorAaE giAg hOughs, made his way
to the tsp Of The mound, when BIZ
friends, whe were collected aroSAd
the tent, discovered him, united il
the call for speech "a speech frOn
PrOntiss. "UpSn what SAbjsStG'
"Upsn TIE subject ca which yO'
nov stand" lie at once Rst of in
playful sally for the amusement o
himself and friends, but, varniAl
: in the subject as he proceeded, HI
creative Imagination new psoplst
the forest with the lSst tribe, tia
mysterious ace who, ages past, il
. habitSd the country before II
birth Of the aboriginal trees thu
Il aboaHd upon these huge piles. H,
introduced every variety Of charac
Y ter-faireS, princes, sOHrtiSrS, war
. nora; marshalsd arMiss and foutb
battles, Soiag on thGs for mere thai
an hOur, in n vsla Of PhilesephieA
reflection and. Poslical ~iaxsatiOn
which impaired a tArilllng, aIlnsIt
t real, iatsrest 10 the iMaglpsr,
scsas. The Esntlsmsn from Nhur
IF | had tAis incident was man G
cultivated tastes, and ettsn hear,
Mr.. PrentisS at the bar and on III.
hastings, and he considered tAis GA
u Of his hAppieSt efforts.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-09
vi cRoP

CIV N"A tN@NN+~ ~ NNN
pressnt coalition sf eetton and
graln il. The South. These cover
the entire cat.en country: inertia
ana South Carolina, Georgia, FlOri.
IA, Aisbsms, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas and TaEassSsS.
The reports eome Irom all portfohI
Of the states, from every section and
district, and. therefore, give a fall,
complete and sOnprshsnSiTe re-
visw Of the crop situation.
As a general thlhg they are most
On suragiAg and give bright prem.
Use of tAs future. From ne quarter
dees any decidedly unfavOrAbls ac.I
oouRt come. ihsre is littls said Of
catsrpiIass. anu, while they sOm
plain Of drouth in Texas,-andAhat
is the largest complaint nada--AS
lxrge a crop as that Of lasi zeal, -,
leo 900 bales, is, sIsEtbSlsss, pro-
dletsd. w
1t is gratifying to know, alsS, that.
while the grsG ter ssuthsra. staple.
ia net suGsrisg ether products are
doing a. we'll, especially grain.
The news ca tAis point IL. especially
encouraging, and We are promised
= yisld nearly, il not quite, ~ gsed.
as Ia that famous year 1882.
Alasama reports a. Increase in
tbs cStten acreage The erop-iS a
little late, but in better condition
than last year. There is soms shed.
ding and sOme eatsrp;lara, bal no
damage done or expected freRss 81,
ther. The corn crop vii! be the
best fer years, bat Oatg areaot Prom-
iSing we'll.
In ArksnsaS the cotton crop il
tive weeks late, but clean, blooming
and frsiting we'll.
In Florida Gotten is About tbs
same as last year. The eorR croI
will be a full one, hut 1.-THE eats have
been damaged by the cold,
Tbs cotton plaat is viEsrSus il
Georgia, and ca the same acreage
will aAOw a greater yield this year
Corn promises a big crop. Whsa
is 90 per cent hsttsr than last year
but oats have suffered SomSWha
from the rain.
The Gotten iS late in Louisiana
but ito coalition mUch better thai
last year, ard The prospects mos
promising. Corn will aysrag'
we'll. ~.
There is seine complaint Of III.
rain in Mississippi, The cotton is.
few weeks back ward, but will 4
i, we'll with a late tall. Germ il AbOX
the average, and oats COED.
With the same acreage In eottSI
t in North Carolina its osadition II
better, and the promised yiOldlarR
/ er. The cerA, wheat and eat erep
. are all excellent.
In South Carolina there will BE
fall cora aRd an iACreasSd ssllS
crop.
Ths acreage Of the staple iS les
in Tennessee than last year, but it
coudiusa much improvsd, altAeuE
it Ia TIVE weeks late. Wheat Isl
splendid csnditien, and osrn AZ
r eats above the q vsrage.
Texas complains somewhat . fth
sareath, but hopes, on a alishily i
q creased aerea &c, TO raise the sam
crsp as last year. Corn will be
0 fair average. bat wheat will shsW
: decided increase. 4slA
!, In fine, it will be SssR II;
throughout tho South the agriOu.
tural outlook is exsellsAt W
! have already harvested Ssme 81 TX
= crops, most successfully, and II
:. elhsrs still growing viii seen b
pouring into market. E~vsrvtnin
palais 10 a geed yield, and all wi
be Kaost favorable If We emily have
continuance Of the very goa
L weather We sNsyed dariag Jnly
a It is not toe early, therefore, to pr
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-09

Dyspepsia in its Orst form win
yield TO the use OF Oartsr's Littls
Nerve Pills aided ny Carriers Lit
tle Liver Pills. They not only re
lave prepspt distress, but strength.
en- the stomach aad digestive apps
ratios.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-09

A free trial Of Prof. Harms Pas
tile treatment fer asrveus and
physical debility in msa can be had
OF Harris Rsmsdy Co, St. Leafs
Ne.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-09

The Republican State Executive
committee mel at jackson, Miss, Aug.
II, 1894, and selected the following
electoral ticket State at large, Gen,
Rfuben Davis and Judge H. R, Simrall
Ist district, J. N. Bynuln ID district,
Tole Humphreys; 30 district, Gov.
.l.mesL Axiom; ath district, George
w. Davis; 5th district, DreJ. r. s.
Pitts Och district j.. n. Carpenter; 7th
district, G. s. Mcmillan.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-09

An exchange says: Lsok out for
msIeOric display from The On to
the 11iA Of this nloAth.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-09

Butler sticks. Hewill run the race
as the Onli-monopoly and labor candi
date for the presidency,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-09

tits said that Kelly demands the con
troll Of all New York. city Offices as the
price Of his support Of the democratic
ticket, and Cleveland and Manning are
inclined to defy the Tammany boss
while Hendricks f4Yors oonctllalan.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-09

President Arthur firmly declines to
Il ke spy activi parE in The campaign,
lie u reported 10 say You are cor
Il ~ "a, ing that | have refused 70
tex ~ Part ID itslna Jug campaign"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-09

Alabama and Ecntueky have gone
democrats.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-09

AGENTS II ': ii .S l:' ~. T.. +. /.
.etthe U. y. The largest. hAnssomeEt. hs't,
book ever sold Ter less than twice eur prizes
The fastest selling beck In kMsrica: Ina
men:s pratits to aS.nls. All Intelligent
people want it. Az! ons raA becSms = zu.-
csssitl agent. Terms free. hAiI.ET7 ioSE
Co.. Portland. Aainr:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-09

Send for oar slxfy-sSuR $3.50
pamphlets, telling All ahou4
a. Address
TAe Caneaamoosa Medicine o.
GhatsauopgAs Tbnas
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-09

mak0s Laden vtvacIOHA,
eheeFfaa. aud naseisastuS n
BeOAeey. Ee converts scoldaRg }
wAvess cross saweesa, Rad hssne.
h girls into iSvinE noahera,
a1iahlS daughters, ana heaus
easnl womca. J
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-09

ron HAZE ~ DRUaOnzg
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-12-05
Centraiia.

Thomas Gallagher, who was caught in a
breast at Hazel Dell last week, died from
the injuries received, ON Thursday. His
funeral, which took place on Saturday,
wa the largest seen here for II long time.
Thanksgiving Day was observed here in
the usual way. The stores, with few ex-
ceptions, were closed, and services were
held in the various churches. The attend.
ance, however, was..very slim, as the col.
lieries did not suspend work
The dwelling house situated behind
Curry's Hotel is being moved on skids to
the vacant lot opposite Murphy's, on Lo.
Gust Avenue.
The exercises of the Forty Hours De.
votiOn commenced in ti,r Catholic church
on sunday morning High Mass was cell
ebrated by Rev. Russell, after which an
eloquent sermon was preached by Rev.
ONeal of Lancaster. During the devotion
the church was crowded, day and night.
The interior was beautifully decorated
Wv" wv SiNth, ilIt lht hllaT was pro-
fusely covered with flowers of all descrip-
tions, which presented beautiful back
ground to the hundred lighted candles.
The exercises closed on Tuesday evening.
Daniel Sweeny, one of our enterprising
young men, has gone into the dry goods
business. May success attend him.
The Young Folks Social Club were en-.
tertained at the residence of Mr.. Cope on
Thanksgiving evening Quite a number
of Mt. Carmelites were present, and ate
heartily of the "bis" turkey.
An overcoat was stolen from the rack in
front of Goldsteins store on Saturday
night, by some unknown party. Sus.
picion points to three young men who
were in the store in the early part of the
evening, and said there would be no diff.
Guilty in stealing one of the coats. War
rants have been issued for their arrest
A gentleman from Clcarfleld county was
in town on Tuesday looking for desira-
BILE place upon which to erect IL skating
rink
Mtric Jones and Alice Strausser were
married on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. viii Woodsde or mt. Carmel, is a
frequent visitor to our town. Wonder
what's the attraction?
John Sweeney of Mauch Chunk, spent
Monday with William Sweeney Of this
place.
Ms, John Cook, nee Miss Laura Trout.
mar, is visiting her parents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-12-05
The post.OmCe.


Since the election OF Cleveland the ques-
ton as to who will be tho next postmaster
Of Bloomsbury has been discussed A
number OF applicants have been named,
some because they have publicly announ.
ced their intention to make the effort for
the appointment, and others only as "A mat
ter of conjecture. 1t is said that the name
OF the senior editor Of this paper has been
suggested among others, as probable
candidate for the honor, and hence this ar.
tcle.
We may say, once for ALL that we have
not been, are not now, and shall not be an
applicant Tor The post.oillcc. Our reasons
for this are numerous One OF them is
that perhaps we couldn'i get the appoint
ment IL VIC wanted it; another is that we
don't want 1t II we could get it; another is
that we prefer TO devote our entire atten-
ton to journalism, and do not wish to be
handicapped in our work 10y being the
holder Of n government Office.
Please do not accuse us of declining
what has never been offered. When peo-
pie say that we are asking for that which
we do not want, we have perfect right to
deny the charge, and to take ourselves out
of the way Of those who do want it,
There will, no doubt, be n tussle for the APP
pointmcnt, and the COLUMBIAN wishes sue
cess to the winner.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-12-05

A surprise E1arty.

On the evening of the eth of November
grand and complete surprise party was
given Miss Mary Welliver, at the residence
OF her father, Daniel Wellver, in Green.
wood. All the arrangements were well
planned and carried out by her sister, Min
ME, Mary was invited away by her cou-
sin' Yrs Emma Hartman, living at Rohrs.
burg,to remain until the evening appointed
for the gathering, and on arriving home
she found, to her complete surprise, the
house well filled with all the young people
of the surrounding neighborhood. The
plan worked well, and to the satisfaction
OF all. On the afternoon Mary thought she
must go home, as she failed to see any,
thing special in her being invited to Mrs.
Hartman's, but her friend and cousin in
sisted on her staying until evening, when
she should be taken back. The occasion
was in honor of her birthday the evening
being pleasantly spent in the enjoyment of
excellent music, dancing, singing, and So
cial conversation. Messrs Joseph Dreible-
bis, William Bangs, Sherman Ewes and
George Miller comprised the orchestra.
The tacks were previously raised out of
the carpet, by Miss Minnie, and it was the
work of but moment till the room was
completely cleared for the dance. At the
sound Of Joe's fiddle sets began to form,
and we noticed in the first dance the
Misses Miller, Misses Dreiblebs, Misses
Patton, Misses Welliver, Miss Fairman
and others Any one desiring to hear
sweet music and see fine dancing should
be around when there Is i surprise party
in Greenwood, and "seek no further !"
All passed off as "merrly as marriage
bell" nothing occurring during the whole
evening to make the gathering anything
else but a happy one, The dance and
other enjoyments passed along till tie tive
sma' hours" came around when all bade
good-byc-or morning hoping for tue op.
porlunity TO give Mary many more such
CALLS although she had no hand or lot in
getting up this party, Mary mad as much
fun and real enjoyment out OF it as any
one presents but Minnie had the work.
AnO you can well reckon Daniel wasn't
beh I'd These young foA. all read "dad'sp
COL ASiAS' TRAMP.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-12-05
Hotel Envelopes I'm the Mails.

The rule governing the disposition of un-
delivered letters sent from hotels has been
heretofore to send them to the Dead Letter
Office, regardless of the printed request to
return to the hotel. This rule was recent
ly omended by Postmaster General Hatton
rs 'ollows "Unclainec letters enclosed
in envelopes upon which hotel cards are
printed, should not be returned to the
mailing Office unless su Ii envelopes have
written or printed thereon the words 'Ro-
turn to- in addition to the hotel card Pro-
prietors of hotels should omit the usual re-
turn request from supplied envelopes to
their guests; and guests using such en-
vel pes should be careful to designate
what disposition should be made OF letters
SCI by them in case they cannot be de-
livcred."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-12-05
OrangeviI1e.

The individual who visits Orangeville at
long intervals, cannot help but be forcibly
impressed with the progressivcncss of that
town. Its rapid growth, and more especi-
ally the removal of old, homely and dilap-
idated buildings, and the replacing of
architecture highly ornamental and fanci-
ful, patterns of model style, spacious and
substantial, shows spirit of enterprise
and thrift not met with in every country
town. Whatever industry attributes to its
prosperity we know not, but it shows push
in many directions. And its citizens eyi.
IDENTIFY pride themselves with its outer ap
pearance 1t has excellent intellectual fla.
cilities, and first. class schools, and the oh.
lect of first importance is by no means
neSlccted-the education and training of
the children. The moral influences are
also very good. II has two fine churches,
and several denominations are represented,
different ministers reside there, and all ad
vantage is taken. as opportunity presents
occasion, to elevate the moral standard of
the people. The mercantile, no doubt, is
the leading pursuit, while mechanism Is a
fair rival. 1t is also a great lumber empo.
rum fhere, however frequently appears
tn many, nuisance in the form of heaps
OF refuse, trash, and fractions of wrecked
vehicles and machinery alongside the
street in the upper end of town, where peo-
pie sometimes pass with difficulty in sea-
sons OF much travel. Taken altogether it
is tirst-class town, and is situated at the
extreme western end of "Nob Mountain"
and in close proximity to big Fishing
creek.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-12-05
Deeds Recorded.

The following deeds have been recorded
since those last published:
George Boyer and wife to Margaret D.
Krcss, Centralia.
Isaac Creveling and wife to Stephen W.
Hill, Scott.
Peter Basin and wife to Minerva Glad
felter, Mifflin.
c. W. Hess and NJ A. Hess to Phineas
Smith, Miffln.
Charles II. Sopcr and wife to Thomas
Chrisman, Bloomsbury.
Abraham Robbins and wife to William
+. Andreas, FishingcreeS.
Alexander Morgan and wife to William
A. Marr, Trustee, Centraia.
William A. Mari, Trustee, to Jane G..
Torrey, Centralia
William Torrey and wife to Augusta
Morgan, Centralia.
Alexander Morgan and wife to D. Lorah
Mauger, Centrala.
D. Lorah Mauger TO Alexander Morgan,
Centralia.
Alexander Morgan to Arthur McLaurh.
lin, Centralia.
Lloyd Paxton to NJ. E. Church of Rupert,
Montour.
John Faus and wife to Joseph II. Patton,
Greenwood,
G. w. Miller and wife to Isaac S. Kuhn,
Scott.
William S. Meyer and wife to Hester V.
White, Bloomsbury,
Isaiah Bower and wife to Freeman Bow.
er, Berwick.
Locust Mt. c. & /, Co. to Margaret
Tingley, Centrala.
Jacob Christian and wife to Thomas C.
Smith, Jackson.
Eli Barton to George w. Robbins, Pine.
ii, j. and NJ F. Conner to BENJAMIN
Stiner, Centre.
John j. Dreisbach and wife to William
A. Dreisbach, Beaver.
Martha Brown TO Betscy F. Brower
Scott.
Jasper stetler and wife to NJ. s. Apple.
man, Hemlock.
Samuel Musgrave to Morris C, Forsyth,
Greenwood.
Daniel Swank and wife to Alex. Robert
son, Beaver.
M. p. Lutz, Assignee OF G. b. Brockway
to John NJ. Mourey, Conyngham.
Charles ID, Hamlin and wife to Matthew
Teufel, Catawissa.
Martin p. Lutz, Assignee, to George
Boyer, Conyngham.
Rosomont Cemetery Company to Town
of Bloomsbury
Samuel Keller and wife to James A..
Miller, Conyngham.
Locust Mt. q. ~ l. Co, to Susannah Pol.
lard, Centralia.
Andrew Miller and wife to Sarah HUFF
nagle, Roaringcreek.
James X, Cleayer, ct. al, to Reuben
Kuittle, Franklin.
Samuel Drum ami wife to Reuben Knit.
tie, Franklin.
Samuel and John Reinbold, executors,
to Charlotte q. Levan, Locust.
Jacob Aul aud wife to Wesley Hess,
trustee, Bloomsbury
John f. Chaplin and wife to Joseph Fritz,
Benton.
Josiah Roberts and wife to David Rob.
erts, Montour
Isaiah w. Bower and wife to W. j..
Knorr, Berwick
Phineas Remley aud wife to Jacob Vel.
liver, Benton.
John ii. McQuown to Phineas Remley,
Centre.
jacob a, ChambeaIu and wife to John
NJ. CLamberlin, Pine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-12-05
Derr's.
EDIToR's COLUMBIAN

EDIToR's COLUMBIAN
Dear Sirs AS this has been u season of
great rejoicing of the Democrats all over
our land thought would write few
lines for publication, to inform you and
your readers how we are celebrating the
grandest victory ever achieved by free
people.
We had gathering of the Democracy at
this place Wednesday, 2Gth for the purpose
of raising a.hickory poe and to rejoice
generally over the victory of Hon. Grover
Cleveland and Hendricks.
The pole was fair representation of the
grand Old Party. AS straight as line and
as tough as Old Hickory. About O'Clock
the sturdy ycomanry of the hills and val
leys came pouring in and soon the fasten-
ings were made secure for the Colors. The
stay ropes were fastened and with II wild
hurrah and strong pull the noble hick-
ory once mere stood on end, waving the
noble ensign to the breeze. After the pole
was made secure, 3 tremendous cheers
were given for the Red, White and Blue,
more for the President aud Vice Presi-
dent elect. more for New York and 3
more for Indiana, After the cheering had
ceased song entitled, The "Red, White
and Blue" composed and sung by A. j.
Derr, as follows
Grover Cleveland is the choice OF the nation,
statesman both noble and true,
He Will give us grand administration,
Under colors OF the red, white and blue.
The Republicans are dismayed and downhearted
They all look as II they had the blues;
But the Democrats are Joyous and elated,
And proud OF the red, white and blue.
No wonder the Democrats are singing
And are having grand jubilee
They are happy IN the victory that Is ringing
Telling them that the poor man Is free.
The old Empire State has done nobly
BY standing by her favorite one
Indiana has done her whole duty
BY bravely sustaining her son.
The Union, the Union forever,
The Democratic party VIII sustain;
The rascals VIII be hurled from place and power,
Neyermore to be seated again.
Their viii be a happy demonstration
When President Cleveland takes his seat.
He'll be owned by no clique or faction
But be President OF the whole United states.
The people, the people are shouting,
Because they've been steadfasU and true;
They've achieved mighty resolution,
AND are singing the red, white and blue
jim Blaine and company are forming
procession up Salt River TO 90,
Bat the Radicals are growing aud waiting,
They are dying very hard and very slow.
Hurrah for the Democratic party
II has battled for the poop every time.
II has cove down fraud and opposition,
ana Is as lively corpse as you'u find.
Dec. 2nd, "a BUFFALO Bill.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-12-05
Choosing a Husband,

girl, if she cannot always choose, can
always refuse and generally her difficulty
is this-it is evident that this man is max
ing love to me do not love him, but
think / might do so if choose; shall |
choose or shall forbear ? 1t is here that
the power OF choice comes in and it is
here that the voice OF prudence must be
heard, If it is to be heard at all. In such
circumstances girl will act wisely If she
pays considerable attention to the general
opinion that is held of the gentleman in
question by his professional brethren or
his business acuuaintances. 1t is, in short
not the man who is agreeable among wo-
man, but lie who is well liked by his own
sex, who is the man to choose as husband
There are certain persons, however, of the
opposite sex who are almost as good Judges
OF mans disposition as those of his own,
and they are his sisters. A girl can al
ways tell how man stands with his sis.
ters if they are really fond of HIM she
may feel almost sure that he will make a
good husband. A mother, of course, al
ways speaks well of her son it is not
what she says of him, but his behavior to
her, that is to be looked to. And D. lady
may feel certain of this point, that as a
man now treats his mother and sisters, SO
he will treat her six months after marriage.
All this may seem very cold-blooded, very
far removed from the tender feeling which
the courtship induces. But after all girl
has choice to make, choice upon which
the whole happiness of her life will de-
pend; and there is always time, whether
she notices it or not before she parts with
the control of her heart to which she ought
to listen to her judgment.