{"newspaper_name": "The Southern journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1260, "word_count": 231, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9697999954223633], "ccnet_perplexity": [1113.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
He that hath proud woman for
his wife, is like an oak begirt with
ivy. that which will bring him to
ruin.


The above sentence is going the
rounds of the papers. The sentiment
which it embodies is false. Many u
man has been prevented from grovel,
ling all his lifetime in the dirt, by the
pride of the woman he married.-Bos-
ton Jour.


They are both correct, for each
takes the word in different sense
The reprehensible and ruinous pride
of the first, is that miserable feeling
which is always thinking of that
which Mrs. Grundy will say. The
false pride that must keep up appear
ances at any cost--the pride that must
have 6ne house, fine clothes, an ex-
pensive table, costly amusements when
the means inadequate-the pride that
runs into debt and never pays if it
can avoid it, and does not hesitate
virtually to defrand the poor creditor
of his rightful dues for the purpose OF
appearing to advantage in the eyes OF
the world: this is mean pride-the
pride that will not speak to honest
poverty in the street for fear Of losing
cast.


The Boston Journals pride is
doubtless the reverse of all this. II
is, in fact, that first of social virtues,
honesty--a quality as superior to the
honor which shoots friend & does moi
pay a debt, as day is 10 night. Thi;