{"character_count": 1259, "word_count": 207, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9071000218391418], "ccnet_perplexity": [1826.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
MANNERS A due sense Of propriety of
conduct towards all classes of the COM
mun;ty is obligatory on every one, although
some appear hardly aware Of i. The man
,ars Of a man are the mirror which reflects
his disposition and the feelings Of MS mind'
suasity ofmanners always gains friends
moroseness engonders enmity. An atfaDie
address, OF course, always Plcascs; but
surly response creates prcjudice and q
dislike which years cannot diss'pate.


sssEnncar1oN AND CRIMs.-Man wa'
,of made to be sent to prison, but to be
educated: and as John Wilkes said, the
,-teefr -yteefry. worst use you can put man to IS 10
hang l,im.' Punishment to prevent crime
ss,fIs,nen! 1t come: like the physeian $
.,-aacr;ntion al the funeral, too late,
cback crime, we must check the disposition
70 crime; to prevent acts, we must create
an omnipresent control over himself ana
,,.ta conscience the universal preventive.
aThem's my sentiments" as the ghost
&c Shakespeare said to nine-tenths OF tne
modern authors.


as,.yeRs CApruRRD,-The brig Jas
payg arrived last evening from ole'''
J,son. reports that the Spanish schooner
p<.,;den,a' with cargo Of slaves had been
c,starred and taken into that port q
portupuse brig and two schooners' ais"
s,ayers,, had arrived. 9.. 5'2@ @al