davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03
The PBiiOsOIiIiCaI
WASHING MACHINE,

THIS WASHING MACHINE, plain and SIM
L pie in It's construction, cannot fail 20 find its
way into every family when its real value becomes
known. The price (six doll1rs) ia fixed at tho
lowest rate in order to enable every family 20 obtain
one. The inventor guarantees that it will not re-
quire more than one fourth the usual quantity of
soap--That it will wash in one.ihird the usual
time and what IS matter Of great importance, tho
wear and tear is NOTHING. at least little. that
il is not percCpibe su that finest black uorstcd aud
woollen can he washed, If necessary, in the same
suds With linen and cotton. THIS may seem strange
70 those who do not know the principle upon
which it works. 1t is the only machine ever IN
vented that washes upon the pdnciple of the fric.
ton Of water alone. All others wash upon tho
principle of friction or rubbing, by bringing the
clothes in contact with some plrt OF the machine.
Independent of the. great saving Of labor, economy
should bring il into general use. The poor man
cannot afford to do without it, while the rich man
will use it fot convenience if nothing else. Large
families will save from five to fifteen dollars a wear
in soap alone, aud not less than 80 per cent. in the
and tear Of clothes, besides the great saving of
labor and expense in washing. The subscriber ill
guarantee that il win perform all that he has sotcj,
if properly US, d. lie has secured from the paten.
tee, the right 10 Northumberland, Union, Lycoming,
Columbia LuLcrne anl Clinton counties.
II. b. MASSER.
Suuhntv Turo % 1914
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03
q" Good Intent Fire Company.o

A STATED MEETING of the Company will
l. I've held on Tues,lsy evening next, at 8 o'clock,
at the Court House. Punctua attendance is re.
quired. CHAS j. BRUNER,
Aug. 3, 1874. Secrefarv.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03
LIST OF CAUSES.

lNOR trial in TIC Court of Common Pleas of y m.
thumhcriand County, at August Tenn 1914,
commencing the first Monday, being the 5th.
Hill, Fhchet Co va James Tharp
Stephen Wilson a kracht
Samuel keefer VS. James Beard
John Grlins admx + Burrows
Jacob Leiser, ST. VS. ! & II NJ Dawson
John A Lloyd vs. Rcbecca Wells
Bank Of Norhum'd Il &c w Paul Geddes &c
Eli Prohs vs. Samuel & Robt Mckee
Robt Miners adm'rs Va William Hibler ct al
David Watson vs. Patrick Montague
Dr. Robert Philips VS. McCarteo Il Purdy
Abraham Suaub vs. Jonathan Adams
VIM ii Miller VIM II Frymire ct al
Com'th Of Pa Felix Maurer ct al
John Ager VS. Charles Craig
Isaac Davis vs. John Bower
Jane Perry VS. Harriet Jenkins
Daniel Hill VS. Jacob Meixell's cxr
J w S,IrZnger VS. John Carver ct al
John Harding, jr VIM II Sanderson
Philip Fox vs. Henry Fornwalt
John Furman ri al vs Augustus Huey ct al
Matters IL Mathers VS. G b Nourse
Thomas ilun Samuel Bell
Frvmire for Evcrt VS. WIN Stzel
Jacob BarnhaIt vs. Wm MCGnness
Anthony Watson vs. John NJ Housed
Susannah Xerbe vs. John 4 I.loyd
Badly & kase VS. John Gricr ct al
John Boyd Richard Renshaw
Hugh 5eas, &c William Mccoy
John Wolf VS. Oversecrs of Jackson tp
John Murray rs James T Murray
Jacob w Smith VS. Joseph Wrilzel
George Prince - Il \ Bngons ass'ne
James Barrels aims VS. Peter SNYDER
May Weeks Byery * Haas
Daniel Xerhe 6, Wife vs. Isaac Roadarmel
VIM Lloyd vs. Martin A Stock
ComtE of Ia vs. + w Pollock
same vS Charles Comley's eX'rs
same vs. Same
Same VS. F w Pollock
: Swinehart d wife Peter Fersler
Jacob Maryland VS. II loxtheimer ct al
Frederick klttt VS. Same
j & W Wagenseler VS. Eli Sllier
Conrad Dcsher's eS'r IS Jicch Mckinney ct al
H,nry PETE & wife Charles Skaters exr's
James Appleton, &c VIM Donaldson
Ber jamn Camp W Jacob Wertlcy
Joseph We-el Charles Ruch
Jacoh Barnhau VS. J Juhn McGinness
El2ahelh Long ,s George Longs adm'rs
John Keller John Painter
h nilmn Robins Ahrahlm Lawrence
William Welch vs. Joseph Kelier
William Nice vs. Eddinger S Lawrer
Same same
stephen Derr Henry Stenmp,z
Solomon Mcngass heirs vs. Daniel Wrrtman
Char rs E'arhar, il VS. George Dixon ct al
Haas Il Druckemiet John w Peal
SAMUEL ID. JORDAN,
PmhonotaS's office, PrJih'y.
Sunbury, July G, Is4i.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03
ALBERT LEHMAN.
go
OF = : - 7 T. II,
(FrOm PhiIddeIDhin.)

D ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of
a Sunbury and its vicinity, that he has taken
in the frame building adjoining Jacob Pain
tiers halter shop, where he will offer for sale for
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03

Estate Of Hon. &. a.. DOnnCi. deed.
| ErTERS of administration on said estate have
II teen granted to the subscriber. Persons indch-
ted to the estate will please make immediate poy-
ment, and those having claims ag inst ,hc same ale
requested to present them fer examination and set
Element. CHARLES w. HIGGINS,
sunluiy. July 18Th, lSii.-Gt Adm'r.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03
boot x Shoe
NH Va ESA- e N
PHILIP kIEFFER

IEfIITT' NTT4T TIt
I'D ESPECTFULLY Informs The public that
HA, he has commenced the BOOr IL SHOE
MAKING business, IN the house lately occuPie
10y d.. John b. Price, ia Suuhury. lie will war
rant his work to be well made as any in town.
al the F,lInwiDg chpap prices:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03

SWALLOWING THE EvIpENcE-Sailors are
proverbially grumbers, and even when well
treated are very apt to find fault Their pro-
visions good or bad, and sometimes they are bad
enough in all conscience, furnish an everlasting
subject of complaint ; they are never so good as
they were the first voyage" We lately met
with an anecdote ofJudge Peters, of Philadel-
phia, having a bearing on this subject, which
is too good TO be lost.
Complaint was made to the Judge in behalf
of the crew Of a vessel who had made voyage
to some port in Russia thatthey had been fur
nished with bad provisions. While the coun.
sci for the seamen was arguing the cause, one
of them stepped forward, and drawing from
his pocket piece of bread, the color of brown
soap, presented to his honor as specimen of
their fate. To persons accustomed to fine
wheaton loaves it appeared Disgusting indeed,
and the bystanders, one and all, cried shame
to fill mems stomachs with such unwhoesome
aliment
The Judge applied the bread to his nose
and finding nothing in it offensive to his olfac.
tory nerves, was tempted to taste it he nibbed
little piece, it tasted well, and he took large
bite. The counsel proceeded at much length,
though the dinner hour was fast approaching,
and, as he rounded the periods, the Judge nib
bled around the black biscuit until none renal.
ned. AT this moment the sailor stepped up,
and with countenance in which was depicted
real distress. said why you have eaten my best
witness. Yes, (said the lawyer | have been
remarking that the Judge has been swaUowino
The evidence as well as the law. Never mind.
(replied his honor, as if awakened from n
dreamy am the better able to digeS, your cause
So saying, he rose, and ordering the libel TO be
dismissed went home to his dinner.
Boston Journal
NEWSPAPERS Among the various portions
OF the human family, newspapers are to be found
in the following ratios -
In Asia one to every II 600 900
In Africa, one to every 5000 OCO
In Europe, one to every JOG 600
In America, one to every 40 600
In United States, one TO every 10000
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03

Committee Of Arrangements.
n. b. The most distinguished men of the Ma
ton, will be invited to address the Convention.
Their names will he announced as soon as their Of
tendance can be sscertained.
Sunbury, August 81, lsii,
The New York herald., 1844-09-03

FURTHER OUTRAGRs ON THE HEIpKRBE We
learn that Sheriff Batterman, while on his way
through the western part Of Saturday
morning, about four miles west OF the village, set
upon and badly treated by large party Of Indians We
have particulars which give related TO
The Sheriff was accompanied by three Of his deputies,
Leonard, Oserhou and another, having legBl pro
to He himself armed with two OF Colts
revolving pistols and his deputies had arms rifles
and three pistols. Unexpectedly, the usual signal
was heard (the blowing oi horn) and Immediately
several men, disguised as Indians, arrested his pro
gress, and demanded to know his business. The
Sheriff declined giving them any information, but told
them to 90 about their There was some further
parey when the sheriff, being resisted in his efforts
get put his hands behind him to get at his pistols
when he sezedby the gang which had increased
to sixty men, and disarmed also his Gepu.
ties. They then secured the sheriff by tying his hands
behind himand gave him coat Of tar and feathers. His
deputies at first threatened with the
but upon consultation it determined that il they
would soemnly promise to take the Sheriff back to
precisely in the condition he then they would
lease them from punishment or harm. The promise
made OF course and the party returnedthe sheriff being
relieved after coming some three miles.
is stated that upon their departure the chief Of the
gang coled for the that had been taken from the
party in order to restore them TO their owners; but they
could not be found pistol which returned
The Sheriff, we understand, knows the person who
gave the signal blast that drew the Indians about hs
wagon; ana is determined to pursue the matter O
conviction -.8ibsny Argus, Sept. 2.
The New York herald., 1844-09-03
Eating ON Railroad Routes.

Why is 1t, Mr.. Editor, that our countrymen, the
moment they begin to go abroad, begin TO eat and
drink ! To Judge from the practice, so far as my
observation has extended, ! should conclude that
these people must be fed short at home.
This indulgence, venture to say, costs the com.
munty, by loss Of time, many thousands Of dollar
per day. The Railroad companies ought to regard
economy Of time more than they do now, by aba,
ting this nuisance-it only requires frmness and
courage to do it. Therefore do il. A.
The New York herald., 1844-09-03

MELANCHOLY AccIDENT.-As Mr. Burbrdge,
day evening driving home on the Minersvile road in
buggy their horse became alarmed at coal wagons
and Mr. Burbrdge sprang from the carriage TO catch his
horse by the head but II continued back the carriage
until passed the edge OF precipce from which
Mrs BuTbrdge fell and from the injuries received, died
almost Immediately. Piusburg finer.
The New York herald., 1844-09-03

New CoTToN-The Savannah Republican says:
Eighty bales Of new cotton were received by The
Rail road last evening, consigned to various persons
The weather has been very fine for picking during the
pa two weeks The accounts, though generally favor
able are somewhat contradictory as TO the prospect OF
later yield Many planters complaining OF too much ran
and others OF the ravsges OF the caterpillar.
The New York herald., 1844-09-03
NEW. YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
COMPANY.
~ G R %

On and after Wednesday, September 1884, the will
Is follows
Leave City Hall for Harlem Fordham WINS Bridge and
Tuckahoe. at 80, 7, 30, 10, II 80, 2, 80, S.
Leave Williams Bridge for City Hail. 745 l5 10 as
l2 Is, As, A Is, 545, 7 Is.
Leave Tuckaho for City Hall, 80, o. o3O I2 so
and 7.
Leave City Hall for Harlem, 30, so 7s $50, so l
30, 2, 3 30, 4, s. g..
Leave Harlem for City Hail. at7so aio,s $40. 10 80, TO-
IL 40, 2 10, A 40, SIC 10, 7, Z 40.
The City Hall and eth Street Line will run every seven
minutes through the day, from 80, A. M. to 30 NJ
The night line will leave City Hall for 27th Street,
go, $40, 10, 10 90, 10 40, II, II %, II 40, l2.
Leave 9th Street for City Hail. go So TO- 93o 9 10
10, 10 80, 10 so, IL 10, IL 30.
Passengers East Chester Rochelle Maaoneck and
Pochester will leave WINS Bridge the arrival Of the
M. and 80 r. M. trains from City Hall
Passengers for White Plains will leave Tuckahoe the a
val Of the A. and 30 r NJ. trains from City Hall.
Passengers for Westcheser Village Throgs Neck and Pei
ham will leave WINS Bridge the arrival of the 80 A. M
and 5 p. NJ trains from the City Hail. 81 4tec
The New York herald., 1844-09-03
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION
THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND,
THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD.
To the Public.

THE NEW YORK HERALD-Daily Newspapsr-pub-
shed day OF the year New Years Day and Fourth
of July Price cents copy-or per annum-poases
paid-cah in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD-pubshsd every Saturday
momne-pnce Ga cents per SO 10 per annumpost
ages paid, cash in advance
ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation Of the
Herald is over THlRTY-FIvE THOUSAND and increasing
fast has the largest circulation Of any paper IN this city
the acorld and therefore the best channel for business
in the city country. Prices moderatecash in advance
PRINTING Of all kinds executed the moderate price,
and in the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRorRIEToR THE HERALD ESTABLISHMENT,
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald., 1844-09-03

AND OTHERS MAKING REMITT.aNCES TO
ENGLAND. SCOTLAND AND IRELAND.
DRAFTS FOR ANY AMOUNT on all the Branches Of
- the PROVINCIAL BANK IRELAND and
THE NATIONAL BANK, SCOTLAND,
can be obtained Of RICH'D BELL, T.
VIM. McLACHLAN,
Ao BILLS on N. AS aSd m pSrF; Ia mHppdipy Hspqyes Nj
RIGA, LONDON, and It's BRANCHES In Canada New Bruns-
wick, Nova Scotia and newfoundland.
iva anwomjgb
The New York herald., 1844-09-03

ONO RIvER.-The river rose four inches yester-
day, and still rising last evening-Psbrg .9ge,
Aug
The New York herald., 1844-09-03
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.


PASSENGER ARRANGEMENT FOR 1874.
The Subscribers having completed their arrangements are
now prepared bring from tat Britain ana
Ireland by the following class Packet Ships, Of which
will leave Liverpool tr Isl 6h lth ioth, zst nd zot oi
each month - - :.
Patrick Henry, New York, Sheridan,
Virginia, Liverpool, Gamb,adge
UonQuer, Columbus, United States,
Eoscius ahgnft9,ni f.nR,ann
Europe stephen whitney, Rochester,
Independence, rorkshiur Garck
SAMUEL Hicks, Queen the West, Oxford.
Certificates, passage be obtained every information
will Dc given those sending for their friends, application
a either Of our Offices.
They will also be prepared the opening of navigation,
via Erie Canal 10 Buffalo, and an Intermediate places
To all ports Of the Upper Lakes.
Via Oswe 70 Toronto, Port Hope Coburg Kingston, and
all parts of Canada West
Troy via Whitehall 10 Montreal and Quebec Canada
East via Ohio Canal from Cleveland Portsmouth, Cinein-
nat and intermediates places.
South West via Philadelphia @ Pitsbu Cincinnati Logls'
Territory. REMITTANCEs,
For the accommodation Of wishing g send money 10
their friends IN the Old Country HARSDtN ss - ,,sh T,l
Al sight for sums Of Ei f3, $50 TO i@o' IN any amount 70
:" OFFICES AND AGENTS.
Charles Graft 100 State stp-'f, Boston. .
B. w. Wheeler, Union Building, Providence y
j. w Mills Wall strci, and i6 Front street New York
N. o. Howard, t3 South Third strret, iiiladeIhs,
Sandford u Shoemaker, Light stIstt, Ballmor, No
L. s. Littlejohn n Exchange, Albany, NY.
5. Clark s9 River street Troy g.
WA Cook Syracuse, n; X
Rochester, " Y.
w n. Cook. Buffalo, N. Y.
ii Fitzhugh Co, 0swego, N. N.Y: Y:
- - - .x.s
The New York herald., 1844-09-03

6SN LINE Ok PACKET SHIPS FOR NEW or
MIN LEANS.-The subscriber will despatch first CLASS
ship weekly for the above port; and sgat care will be
taken have the accommodations for second cabin aud
passengers fitted up in the eomortab. manner For ar.
ther particulars apply 10 j. HERDMAN
auilm 81 South street.
The New York herald., 1844-09-03

THEATRE FOR RENT.
TI'HE RICHMOND VIRGINIA THEATRE is for rent
Tor the season, the st October next IL is
receiving such repairs and decorations will make
when completed equal not superior its appointments TO
PROPRIETOR THEATRE,
au30 2aw3wsrc Richmond, Virginia
The New York herald., 1844-09-03
FANCY GOODS.


vLTEDELES x MEYER, i02 William st, importers Of
w French German and English Fancy Goods have just
ceved and offer for sale reasonable choice assort
of Buttons Of all kinds Segar and other fancy Cases
Snuff Boxes; Fancy Combs uspende Satchels Purses etc.,
f a ren Hsno s @
style Of Lanterns and toys; all sorts Of Perfumery
We particularly recommend fine assortment oil Wool
len and Silk Embrodees and all kinds Of Uphoste,es art
ces. aul9 eodlmsm
The New York herald., 1844-09-03

CURTAIN MATERIALS, TRIMMINGS AND WIN
- DOW sHADEs.The Subscribers beg to invite the at.en.
their stock of Upholstery Goods
received in from which they prepared orders
for Bed and Window Curtains Of the designs and
found Y consist Of silk and worsed de aine taboue,s
ed curtains gallsons gmps cord assels, &c &c.,
together with Painted Window Shades Just imported from
cent Shades used also the various styles Of painted
American Shades, varying in from 81 pair upwards
SOLOMON HART, Upholsteers,
AL lmeodsrrc 2i3 Broadway Opposite the Park
The New York herald., 1844-09-03

THE PROPRIETOR has the honor Of informing the citi-
ofNew York that he exhibiting for few days
Nblc's Garden, the magnificent MODEL OF PARIS This
really splendid work Of carved entirely wood is the
suit Of l6 Of labor comprises least 81 900 houses
1910 streets, and than 100000 different subjects Each
house. and public square represented with truth
fanes and nicely their forms dimensions and
metropolis Of the world easily recognise the house which
they haye dwelled Open every day from NJ till F. NJ
Price Of admttance, 25 cents children half price.
The New York herald., 1844-09-03

EAPEST ILLUSTRATED WORK
EVER PUBLISHED.
PART TWO JUST OUT,
Price Twenty-Five Cents.
pAYNES uNIvERSUM; or, Pictorial World.Edited by
Charles Edwards, Esq; being Collection Of Engravngs
Views in all Countries Portraits Of Great Men and spec
be Published Monthly Parts, each containing four highly
finished Steel Engrayngs from plates printed deny
quarto paper and will be accompanied with eight to twelve
pages OF letter-press. -
Tne Subscriber OF the Pictorial World for year) will
presented with Three Premiums, isee Proslectus)
CHARLES MULLER,
aui 3taw3wsm No I18 Nassau street, NJ Y.
The New York herald., 1844-09-03

To the above it is only necessary to add that
Ithuriel and the Princess were in considerable de-
mand, and that although the prices quoted agst the
Cure, Red Deer, Fog- a-ballagh, and Ugly Buck
were taken to a small amount, the disposition to
lay against them (the Buck in particularly was ge-
neral Business, on the whole, was excessively
dull
The New York herald., 1844-09-03

TO CALICO PRINTERS
FOR SALE-THE RAILWAY PRINT WORKS.
THE OWNER wishing e retire from business Offer; for
been put complete repair within the last nine months
The works calculated print TO 1000 week
Two thirds Of the purchase money remain bond and
for number Of years arrangement be made
PHILIP TRUSSLER,
au0 3taw1msrc Railway New jersey
A II. PARKER, 60 Duane between Elm and Broad
H. way Agent for the sale Of Valuable Oil Paintings Porce
lain and Aniq9ities has hand fine collection Of splendid
which he dispose OF moderate prices Therefore, those
who wish enrich their collections ornament their
los will find to their interest call examine and Judge for
themselves. At home from A. Nj. till r. NJ
ie2l I'm eodsr
The New York herald., 1844-09-03

xSFze- PACKET FOR HAyRE-tsecond Line 1.-THE ship
NM UTICA Frederick Hewitt, Master, will sail the
Of September.
s'' n''''' o 'siSS aiScKEN', ny NJ o. yysas!.: On
The New York herald., 1844-09-03


The Patrie, Paris journal, Of Saturday evening,
has the following article: "Rumors of the high
est importance were circulated to-day at the Bourse
1t was said that the Prince de .Joinville had
landed, and had taken possession of Tan
gers, where the trcolored flag was waving
at this moment. II was added that the
English consul had Immediately protested
events the strange silence on the part OF govern
ment-- all this has caused real panic, which has
produced a considerable fall in the prices OF public
securities as will be seen in our report below, that
hcThree per Cents fell IS Gen., and the Fves II. l0c.
There were other reports mentioned besides these.
It would appear that the King received the import
ant news we have just mentioned, last evening, at
the moment he was going to dinner, and the Min
listers were instantly sent to meet in council, over
which his Majesty presided. Alter the council,
extraordinary conrlers were despatched in all di-
rections. Finally, persons who pretend to be well
informed assert that Tangier, Immediately after
the bombardment, had been pillaged, plundered,
and laid waste by the Mo0rs themselves. Some
exaggeraton there may be in these rumors; but
public anxiety is extreme, and Tor the Government
to remain silent longer would be an objectionable
fault"
The successive reports from Morocco contradict
each other to the actual beginning Of hostilltles
The Messenger, Of the 18th instant, states that
the government has received news from Tangiers
of the 7th, respecting facts announced by the tee-
graphic despatch given in the Moniteur OF the 18th
On the 4th the answer arrived which the Pacha OF
Larache, Sid Bouselem, had made to the ultima
tum OF France. That reply was not satisfactory.
1t said nothing Of the intended dissolution OF the
bodies OF troops collected on the frontier OF
Algeria, the number Of which would be augmented
by the arrival Of the hereditary Prince with 10000
or 25,OOO men. The answer renewed the promise
that exemplary punishment should be inflicted on
the Moorish chiefs guilty OF the aggression upon
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15
A Lincii-pin out!

Nearly all The screus IN the locofoco vehicles
have been lost, aud We now find that there Is
hnch-pin out The Raleigh Register OF Tues
day last informs US that N. j. PALMER, ESQ.,, of
Milton, N. e., who has always been Jackson
Van Buren, man, took occasion al a public
meeting on The 26lh u!l., TO declare the reasons
which impel him TO JON the Wings. They
are, In substance, precisely those given by Mr..
Loring for his abandonment OF the party. Mr.
Palmer Will be an Important acquisition IN that
quarter, and we congratulate the Wings on his
accession to our ranks - Forum
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15
Life and its Cares.

In all this wide world there is nothing bu,
suffering: the child cries in lis cradle; it bu,
begins as it will continue. In all ranks there
is the same overPowerlng misery The poor
man has all The higher faculties of his being
absorbed in perpetual struggle with cold and
hunger: step higher, aud pretence comes TO
aggravate poverty; dig We cannot, and to beg
we are ashamed. Go on inIo The higher class
es aud there we fud ambition the lever of the
soul, but there is no relish for them; and luxu-
res which have become wearisome as wants.
The feelings are either dull in selfish apathy,
lha, excludes enjoyment, or unduly keen, ulI
look or word is torture. Then yonr phllos-
ophers, your poets, your men of scienoe-w hat
do hey do hui spread breathing and healhful
life on wasting pursuits. in which The very sue
cess only shows how worthless ii is 10 succeed!
The mind feeds upon the body: pale sickness.
aud early decrepiude overmasIer even is spir-
iiua essence. Too Iale ii DISCOVERS that this
earth is lis prison. aud not It's home the heart
beats, and lis pulses are The clockwork OF
wre,chednessi The head examines only to find
that all is void and worthless. We feel. aud
all we feel is misery; we know. and the whole
of our knowledge is evil. In one thing has
faie been merciful--ii has placed al The end OF
our pilgrimage grave.-MiSs Landau.