davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-31
To the voters of Madison County.

GENTLEMEN You are aware that
an a candidate Tor your sutirages As
Sheriff OF Your county. As the duties
OF that office are prescribed by law, and
can not m any way properly be ldenii-
he'd with poliJlcs, you may think II
strange hat should address you thro'
pausing to apologize, think you will
hud reasons sufficient TO Justify this step
IN the sequel Of this publication.
viii premise this-that | believe all
my competitors 10 be gentlemen, and
all worthy and competent to fill the Office;
but as have for many years tIlled
ihai Office, n times, especially Of late.
81 unparalleled pecunIary pressure and
distress, d can not otherwise than be ex
peeled. that in some Instances, from the
avarice of creditors. aud in others from
the distress and desire of delay on The
part OF dcb.ors. | should have made
some enemies: that this IL fact. Is mani-
iesi from the circumstance, that humble
as an, | have attracted the attention,
IN b. 10 means isiiering manner. OF
several presses, and besides have been
;he topic OF many street animad versions.
Conscious of my own integrity neither
The one nor the other has disturbed the
FePose of my mind. bur MS know have
many warm friends who would like IT,
hear, and as the public have a right TO
hear the truth, in regard TO the wbis-
Pefs and charges against me, have
thought proper 10 notice them all.
LIST. have been blamed for not hav
lng At the time fixed by law for the
holding the last spring term, and since
then pressed the sale of real estate.
huN hearfiess and ialacious is such a
cnarge. II IS well known that some of
ING most talented men in this State, men
VINO are an ornament 10 this, and would
~ any country. publicly addressed
'he people on the subject of The distres-
So condition of The country; and OK
Planned 10 them the prcpriefy of solicit
ihg The Executive for the immedis,se con-
seniion of the Legislature. with the
view Of effecling some system of poll
cs which would save cur citizens from
ne utter sacrifice ct their proper ty, es-
Peciaiiy their real estate. A meeting
sas held, this course was pursued. and
charge II "a be fact. that nearly, 1t
not all, the leading aud expt rienced
lawyers. aequivsced in, and sanctioned
'ae iseling and generous resolutions OF
me people, although It was manifest to
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-31
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

ar WILL expose TO sale 10 the highes
IL bidder, for cash. before the Court
house door in The town Of Canton, Madi
son county.
On The Farsi M1nday Of October 1899
The following property. to wit:-Lo
number four, in square number two, III
The town of Canton, laid out by John
Briscoe, or the lot on which David An
dcrSon now resides, fronting one hund-
red feet OH Main street, and running
Two hundred feet back. To be sold to
satisfy he taxes of David Anderson.
ALSO-The following described frac,
or parcel of land, 10 wit: the east hall oil
southeast quarter ofsection twenty four,
township nine, range two, east; contain
ing twenty acres, more or less. To be
sold as the property of Hugh w. Dunlap
TO satisfy lax levied by the corporation.
ALSO-Part of Lot number three, IN
square number three, with S ore House
on the same. Occupied by ". & B. F.
C.anbers,) on Centre street, thirty feet
III front, running wo hundred back. To
b. sold as the property OF r. Eubank,
TO satisfy the taxes on the same.
ALSO--Lot number one, IN square
number eight, fronting one hundred feet
on Main. and two hundred feet back
known ds the lot on which the Canton
Ho.el now stands TO be sold as the
property belonging to the estate of r.
II. DinknS, 10 satisfy the taxes on the
$ me.
ALSO-Lot number two, in square
number seven. fronting one hundred
feet on Main street, running wo hundred
feet back. To be sold as the property OF
Hiram Fondren, to satisfy The taxes on
the same.
ALSO-Lot number three. in square
number seven, fronting one hundred feet
on Main street. and running two humid
red feet back. To b. sold as the proper
~ of James B. Russell, 10 satisfy the
axcs on he same.
ALSO-part of lot number one, IN
square number two, fronting 25 feet ON
Centre street. running two hundred feet
back, u store house on the same where
Latham and Greenlee now keeps. To
b. sold as the property of John Stone, Jr.
10 satisfy the taxes on the same.
ALSO-kilis Waiton's interest in lot
number three, in square number two,
wi h store house thereon, occupied
bv Cash, Cox 81 Co. To be sold to salts
IL his axes on the same for the years
1887 and 1888.
Fl. HAYMAN,
is sessor ard Collector Of The fosoa Of
C8nton
August 81. $3.50 [Pr fee s25l
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-31

.-,,es. who had given pledges to their
So Of their science. prudence. and
-. not Of leading advocates, the
- Of The bar. bot for the greater par
,,ust in such number, of the inie-
aoIearned, mechanical, merely in
u,enisl members Of the profession
-, ,battbere were some exceptions;
no general composition has been of
-l..,re advocates, country attorneys
oo,aries, the fomenters and conduc-
:, o., the petty war of village vexa-
Is it 10 be expected that such
can ever bring into existence a
l.t,some code Of laws2 II not, is il
-. "a trust the great interests of the
-. n thsir hands? Is il meet that
l men should have in their control
MI gaJer their superintendence such
.--h,,als As our Supreme, Chancery and
Circuit Courts9
Fellow citizens, it is in our power TO
,-rsrt to some extent this evil. We
-so.la look 10 it. Our county is inteIli-
cont, and we ought TO have our intelIi-
,.o-e NJ least respectfully represented.
A PLANTER.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-31
NOTICE.

MOTTO e.
TEyHE. subscriber IS prepared 10 fur
nish Bagging and Rope, and Provi-
sions TO planters indebted to the late
firms of j. SiIverberg & Co.. and Searles
and Vanderhurst. provided. that they
vii, give him The control of their crop
o. Cotton, or enough TO pay what they
NAV be owing al the time. Whatever
balance NAV be due the planter from
the sales OF his Cotton will be paid in
good funds
Should the undersigned be ahsen; at
any time. application can be made TO
Messrs- Vanderhurst y Stelnburg.
G.. j. SEARLES-
Canton, Aug. "a, 1889. 33-S5
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-31
saERIFEs SAL

SKEE2IFEs SAL.
Madison circHif eoart-No--r terra 1889
Planters Bank.
vs Alas Plearias 6 e.
J. F. II. Claiborne
and others
Ekl virtue Of the ahoT7 state case tr
me directed, shall exposa 60 pUa-
lie sale. for cash. before the Ccurt-hcase
door IN the town Of Canton.
On Ike Taird M5u4ay n .SeP,~za5sr 1883.
Seven likely Negroes. 70 wif- Isaac
Quentin. Andrew, Frank, BroSR- isaa
and Eliza
Levied on and wiiI b. sold 10 SASSY
the above stated case
s II. FLOURNOY. Sf-T-
b. G. HleKEzSoS. Dep'5-
Angus; 81 3i-S6 PR Zee -
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-31
RUNAWAY. IN JAZZ.

years Old, Of dark complexion, 5 feet I
or inches high, had on when commit
ted a calico shirt, white cotton pants.
The owner of the above described Ne
gro will come forward, prove property.
pay charges and take him away, or he
will be dealt with according law.
H. HAYMAN, Tailor
Canton, Aug. 81, 1889, Pr fee So
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-31

sHEgIFT-s SALE
liadison Circuit coxrf--N5r'r teru 1850
Richard Burke,
On & "a % boa1
Handy Croswell.
John Crozweli. and
Richard Arnold
RT virsa- of The above stated ease
- TO me directed shaIf expose - ssh
&c safe for cash before the Court a51s.-
door IN the town of Causoo-
On ne First Monday II Ssp'szs5er 1850.
FOUR COWS AND CALVES
Levied on and wlII BE sold 70 sa-lssx
the above stated ease
s IT. FLOURNOT. SsT
B. g HlcxEzsax. D.gss-v-
August p. 3S-s4 Pr sc S.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-31

81 GfS4 q = - 9-E--
Commercial & Rail Fl IA. on honi
Road Bank. - New term
rs 1889. in Mash
NJ c. * George son circuit coarl-
Robson,
Z I virtue Of the above stated case 70
me directed, | shall expose 70 Pll-
lie sale, for cash. At the C0us;-haase
door in the town OF Can'oa.
On tae First Moadzg "a SeFseusser 1850,
The following described tract or parcei
of land ,o-wii: West half of north east
quarter, and east half of north west
quarter Of section onss- township severf-
range two east, west hagf north wcs-
quarter. SANE section, township ara
rang. north half 1T east quarter sasae.
north east quarter Of section fun- rala a-
ship seven. range TWO. norih haif. sonrh
west quarter of section 0ae. township
seven. range TWO east Lot two sectiea
seven township seven range three ras,.
Containing SIX hundred and 6fty-thr-e
acres.
Levied on a the property OF defsn-
dant. AMI viii b. soid 70 satisfy -pisiE-
fits deb, aud cost
5. II FLOURNOF, Sh-E
July 90. 1899. 28-54
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-31
sHERsFF-s ssLE-

sHEREFF'-s Sale
lnaais0n circuit 5Hrf-Nlr'r term l8.S2-
Fosd s Sutherland
Is Alias e "a on bonL
Ephraim Taylor X
James l.. Jones,
QY virtue o. the above stated case tn
- me directed shall expose to pub
lie sale Tor cash. before the Courteous
door, IN he towf. Of Canfon-
On the FIR Monday IN .Srpfena6er lc19
ONE CARRYaLL AND W 2GON.
Levied on and vii D. sod 70 satisfy
the q bove stated case
s II FLOJRNOT. So
b. G. HT-zEEsoS. D,.s-s-
August 81 s3-3i LPs zee So
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-31
roSrPoxEuENr-

The sale Of the above described pro-
perry IS hereby PosiPoaed until the laird
Monday IN September, 1850.
5. N. FL0URNOT. So.
August 81, S4-S6 Pr Gse lS29
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-31
PosTpoNEMENr

POsTPONEMENT.
The sale of the above described pro-
perry IS hereby postponed until the third
Monday in October 1899.
w. NJ. GWIN. Marshal.
J. F. Cook. Deputy
August 81, 54-42 PR fee S34l
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-31
S. NJ. FLOURNOY.

The Rev Mr.. Beard, from Sharon,
will preach in this place on next Sabbath
he 1st day of Sept, AT I o'clock.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-31

sEERfFS-> ~ALE-
-llzdison cfr-ult csavf-N'ar'r .~r-s 1893
John 5. Czech,
Jas E. Browu. and bead
VIM 4. Browa.
R1 virsae of the aaove s.a-ed css- g
- me siIreeled. shall expoSe 70 paa-
lie sale, for cash. before the Coar.-haase
door N the town Of Caason.
On shs First Mn.lsy n Orfsts-. 1858.
The following tract or parcel Of ianA
10 wlt.-Aess half 81 soush-esst e,lar-
ter sectlon eighteen. toWashiP niae.
range five- eaSs soesh half oF eaSt halls
Of southwest quarter. -tioa sizh.een.
township nine. range i've. easss consa5ls-
ing enc hundred aud 5~eafy aeres-
Levied 81 AID vii be sold % SATISFY
the above stated case.
5 II. FLOURNOT. St-F.
BIZ {. HlcxERsoN. D-p'g
August 81 S4-S9 lPr See Sif1
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-31
BLANKS

IF every description really Pssuses
- and for sale m tbs ofrscc-
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-31

- = - = > $500
-da<fsoz esrrnsf sa1re-Nzzsr a-= 4z-7
" Hzmpsoa as= &c
alsas S n "a 49,
JoSiah BorroagA-<
Serisies~
j. ) Gooea ese 81
- &Ge AZ z=zz~
SAM.
RI vsrt2e Of she asc~e sr.re6 e1zes -
- ne directed. SAL EXPOSE ~ eee-
nc sale FER casa eefore tlz,e Cl1r.-.sz~ase
door y he so~a q r.asoa.
On the Tksra -lEszdasef S<pe<sal<r lS-sS.
ONE WAGON ard s PAIR e GEARS
Levied On ard wiIE &c sos4 - s1slsfr
the above stated cases.
:. ~ FL1CRS0E. ST.
g. e LEr--z Er-'a-
August 3, 1f-56 IPr Re So
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-31

5. Il. FL0URNOT, Sh-E
July 90, 1899. s8-54
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-01
n Ca chePs' Seminary
PLYMDTTTEy NJ III

YENIE FALL TERM OF this lnstitu,ion-;r ,,biot,
II the education of Teachers, male and female
is primary obiect-wIl commence August 2Ist
and continue eleven weeks
The Seminary VS. furnished with an able d exper,
enced Board OF Instructors,-a Principal who
instructs in the Natural Sciences-a Teacher If
Mathematical Classical Teacher-a principal Of
the Female Department, with necessary Assistants
also, Instructors vocal and instrumental Music.
and Penmanshp.
While the Trustees deeply regret the removal of
Miss ELLISON to another field of labor, thew arc
happy in the belief that her successor, Miss A.
HALL, late Principal of the Uxbridge Female
Seminary, wllfully sustain the high reputatlo ION Of
the Female DE partment OF this Institution.
She Will be assisted by Miss ANDERSON, Of
Hartford, Conn. whose qualifications and expe ri,
ence IN teaching, commend her to public conf.
denco.
Lectures may be expected, nearly every day OF
the term, from the Principal, Rev. 5. R. HALL,
upon the HistOTygf Education the .4rt Of Teaching
and upon other scientific and important subjects
TUITION, per term, $4. Music and Penmanship
extra.
B0@rd including all charges, from S l so to 81 rs
per week.
Gj'The Winter Term will commence November
Goth. BY order of the Trustees
GEO. PUNCHARD, Sec'v
Plymouth, N. ii. June %, 1889. lOi-l2y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-01
Marsh's Superior Patent Truss
TINE NEVy-YORKER.

THNflE Publishers OF the New Yorker respectful
Il ly announces the commencement Of New
Fonme OF their Journal on the 2lst of September
next, being the Eighth Of The double Quarto Edi-
ton, and completing the sixth year of its publioa-
ton in the Folio or common newspaper form.
The New-Yorke is now so widely known as to
render superfuous any detailed dellneation of its
character and objects. Suffice it here the work ia
intended TO sustain the reputation Of Weekly
Literary Journal not inferior in ability and stand
ing to any either side Of the Atlantic. About
two thirds of its columns devoted to the best
Original and Selected Literature, compromising
Reviews, Essays, Scientific and Lerary) Tales,
Poems, choice extracts from New Works, Biogra-
phcal and Historical Sketches, &c, &c. In this
de rtment, Critical Notices of nearly all new
publications Of interest will be given, the remain
ing columes will be devoted TO a condensed alb
stract of the Political and General Intelligence of
the day. ID nmestic and Foreign. Under this head,
the returns of all important Elections throughout
the United STAGES VIII be carefully compiled and
compared with those of former Elections, so as to
give a clear exhibition Of the relative strength of
each political party in the several States. All po-
litical party i'll the several States. All political
movements of interest will likewise be briefly and
impartially chroncled. If unwearied exertion and
and fixed resolve to spare no labor expense
which may tend 10 elevate the character of their
work can avail any thing, the undersigned JUS
tilted lie cherishing confidence that their journal
will at any rate maintain the standing it has alrel-
dy attained in the public estimation
II. GREELEY II CO.
CON DlTIONS
The Ouarto Edition of the NEW-YORKER is
issued every Saturday evening large imperial
sheet (25 by 40 lnches) of superior paper, each
number cuntanng sixteen large pages of three
columns each. This edition forms two ample vol
OF 432 pages each per annum, making S64 pages
in year, excluding Advertisements and including
o2 pages OF New and popular Music, of which
is given in each number This edition is afforded
to Subscribers at Four Dollars per annu'n or Tires
and a half when paid absolutely in advance. Three
copies will be sent for ten dollars RENTED free of
Postage, or ten copies for thirty dollars,
The New YORKER, Folio Edition, is printed on
a large imperial sheet (25 by 81 lnches) of fine
white paper, and afforded to subscribers at three
dollars per dnnum, two and half if paid in adj
vance. Five copies will be sent for ten dollars
reaching us free of charge, and any larger number
in proportion Subscriptions to either edition are
respectfully solicited Address III. Greeley q Co,
| Ann St. New York. Hint
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-01
40 the Public.

TENlIE subscriber would respectfully say to the
N Ladies OF I've rmont that he has taken an agen-
cy for Miss JUDKlNS Patent HAND LOOM, for
weaving Silk and Worsted Fringes, cotton and
linen Insertions, Caps, Capes, Collars, silk and
worsted Scars of various patterns; Ladies fancy
Head Dresses, fancy Tasses, &c, Purses and trim
mlngs of various kinds; gentlemens and ladies'
Watch Guards of superior taste and durability
Any person wishing to purchase town county
rights for the above work will please to call on the
subscriber at his residence.
Ladies wishing for instruction upon the Loom in
the manufacture of the above articles, will receive
tho best attention, and she most reasonable
terms, by application to the subscriber.
Persons desiring purchase trimmings will
please to call: and orders from distance will be
promptly attended to.
i0I-f JAMES JUDKINS.
Danvillc, VT Caledonia Co June 26, 1889
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-01
AL TU NJ N

Sweet Sabbath of the year,
When evening lights decay,
Thy parting steps, mothinks I hear,
Steal from the world away.
Along thy sunset skies
Their glories melt in shade;
And like the things we fondIy prize,
Seem loveier as they fade.
A deep and crimson streak,
The dying leaves disclose;
AS on consumption's waning cheek,
Mid ruin, blooms the rose
Thy scar each vision brings,
OF beauty in decay;
OF fair and early faded things,
Too exquisite to stay;
OF Joys that come no more;
OF flowers whose bloom is fed;
OF farewels wePt upon the shore;
OF friends estranged or dead;
OF all that now may seem,
To memory's fearful eye,
The vanish'd beauty of a dream,
Der which gaze and sigh.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-01
STATE OF YER MONT.

DISTRICT OF ORLEANS, SIS.
A Il Probate Court holden at lrasburgh, within
"a and for the District atore said, on the 4th day
of September, A ID. $780, an Instrument purport-
ing to be the last viii and Testament of MARTIN
ADAMS, late Of Newport, in said District, de-
ceased, was presented to the Court here for Pro-
bate, by RODERICK ADAMS, the Executor
therein named.
Therefore it is ordered by aldCourt that public no.
ticc DO given to all personsncnded therein to appear
before saidCourt session thereof to be holden
lrasburgh, on the st Wednesday OF October, a. ID.
is further ordered that This order be published three
weeks successfully in the Caledonian, newspaper
printed at ST. Johnsbury, in this State, the last of
which shall be previous to tho day assigned, as
aforesaid for hearing
Given under my hand at the Registers Office,
this 4tt day of September, A. ID. 1899
1ll-3w GEO. NYE, Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-01
and summer Fashions.
JOHN III. WESTROPP

\ IMPROVES this opportunity In returning thanks
the liberal share of patronage they have given hun
the past year. If strict attention to his business
long experience as practical Gutter in Boston and
New York-employing first rate workmen-doing
work with punctuaty, fitness and despatch, will
ensure continuance of that patronage, he is conf.
dent he shall receive it,
He st II remains at the stand over A. MCMILLAN's
Store, where he has u just received, the SPRING
and SUMMER FASHIONS for 1889 from Boston,
New York and PHILADELPHIA
G5CUrTING done to order, and all garments made
by him warranted to fit.
Danville, April, 1889. 91--tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-01
FOETRY ".
From the Knicherbocker.
THE DYING GIRL


"T0 lioe IN hearts zoe leaUe 6chind,
Is not to die. CAMPBELL.
Do NOT forget me II would not my name
AS strange language to your ears became,
But seldom uttered, only heard with signs,
As harp string to the moaning wind replies
Not so, not so
Speak of me when the summer day is bright
With glorious sunbeams, and the golden light
Streams thro the lattice of my green bower;
Let me be there, IN that rejoicing hour,
At least in
Speak of me when the twght's purple haze
Shuts each fair prospect from your ardent gaze,
And turning to the quiet JOYS of home,
Sweet memories of departed dear ones come,
To stir the heart
Speak of me, when in heavens blue arch afar,
Shines forth in glory each efiulgent star;
Say now | loved their lustro, that my
May ever dwell amid their hosts of flame,
TO meet yOur eyes.
Speak of me, when my own sweet garden rose,
On slender stem, in mossclad beauty blows,
I would be linked with all the flowers that bloom
Till we might hafGorget the silent tomb,
Where shaI lie.
Speak ofme, when around the winters hearth,
Young hearts cheerful with the seasons mirth
And strike the soft guitar loved so well,
And let its chords, in some old ballad, tell
A tale of me-
Speak Of me, not in sorrow, for ye know
To what calm skies and gentle streams go;
To flowers that fade not, through eternal spring,
All ROBBED in light, to wear angels wing,
An angels crown.
Speak of me then with gladness, not with tears,
For when have fitted by few short years,
Ye too will pass from earthly and pain,
And shall meet in paradise again.
No more 10 part
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-01

| DECLINE OF LIFE.-We find the following in
the 'Mount Demaceron,' a work less known
then it deserves to be in this country. There
! is beautiful melancholy breathing through
every line Of the quotation, but which melows,
rather than depresses the mind.
The decline Of life is a sort of Calabrian soil,
asby as we'll as tremulous and success and fail
ure alike loose their intense effect under that e"
ternal looking for. He can patiently await
critical insult or injustice, who knows that few
or none survive, of those for the sake of whose
opinion such an insult would have been DISTRESS
ing. A prouder issue OF his literary adventure
would perhaps not proved happier one. To-
tai failure is perhaps not painful as the sccess
that comes too late; when the hearts that hoped
with us and for us, so long in vain, are in the
earth, and the bitter self hooking "cui BONO ri
ses involuntary from the depth of the empty SUR
vivng heart, i'm the solitary-even though
crowned beyond that heorts hope-he feels that
it is not within, that pride turns TO qualification,
the social mind for bliss
"To the dead to the buried bosom friend
.ve the crowned hero is still uncrowned, and the
most popular poet still an obscure rhymer. What
he was that companion left him lonely on the
earth, he still is, and must be, forever. Fortu-
nate they who do not, in their latter days, live
and die among strangers
DEATH Death is the greatest treasure house
of love.-There lies buried the real wealth of
passion and of youth; there the hearts once so
prodgal, now grown the mser, turns to contem.
plate the boards 1t has hidden from the world.
lIenceforward, it is but the common aud petty
coins Of affection that it wastes on the uses and
things ofliG,
TRUE RELIGIoN.-If ST. Paul were again to APP
pear on earth, since all the multifarious denomi-
nations OF christians wonId claim him, which
would he choose? The Apostle himself shall
answer "Pure religion,and undefied before God,
and the Father, is lhis-to visit the atherlcss and
widow in their affliclon, aud to keep himself
unspotIed from the world
Man must have occupation or be miserable
Toll is the price of sleep and appetite, of health
and enjoyment. The very necessity Which
overcomes our natural slOth is blessing. The
world does not contain a brar or thorn that
divine mercy could have spared. We are hap
pier with the slerility which we can overcome
by industry, that we could have been with spon-
taneous plenty, and Astounding profusion.
The body and the mind are improved by the
toll That fatigue them, and that toll is a thou
sand times rewarded by the pleasure which 1t
bestows.