Tie III consequences ofh-ide.
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
A Young lady of rank and fortune went
out to walk in her fathers woods. "Pray
madam" said the grcy-headed steward,
"may | humbly entreat that you Will not
so far from home: you may meet with stran-
gers who are ignorant OF your quality
"Givc your advice" answered She, "when
YOU are desired, admit of no instructions
from servants" She walked on with sat
isfactioil, enjoying clear sky and cool
breeze. Fatigue seized hcr, ,regardles othigl'
lie, and she sat down Oh il smooth spot
by the side of high road, expecting some
cquipage To pass, the owner of which woult
be proud to convey her home. After long
waiting. the first thing sherFTNv was ar
empty chaise, conducted who had
formerly served her fat position
"You are far from home, l.Ja s,Twil you
give me leave to set you Nv at my OLD
master's?" "Prithee, fellow, be not ofii-
cious." The night was fast approaching
when she was accostcd by a countryman OF
horseback. Mistress, will you get up be.
hind ME, Dobbin is surefooted, you shall bt
set down where you will, if not far Oft ol
much out of my way" "Mistrcss" eX
claimed She. show dare YOU presume" M
offence, said the young man, and rode away
humming the song, Il ioue Sue. 1t wa
night: the clouds gathered, the leaves o
the trees rustled; and the young woman
was terrified with what she took for strang'
sounds. There came by an old man driv
ing an empty cart. "Fricnd," said she
with an humble accent, twill you let me g
with your" Pride is the most CALLING burdel
person can walk under. Prudence save
from many misfortune Pride is the caus'
Of many.