davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-30
SWANS HOTEL

VIE Subscriber begs leave to inform his OLD
& i1ends and customers, and the public IN gene
,aa' he has reh,ted and repaired at much OK
10 and trouble. his large and commodous Hotel
aa accommodation of members Of tie legislature
Mothers who may favor him with call. his
sa'e we'll furnished and warm and he has pro-
servants who he guarantees shall DC attentive
accommolAing. His table will be furnished
The best the market will afford. and his terms
swill be satisfactory to any gentleman who
avor him with call. In connection with the
saAsament. he has large. commodlous and
~ Stable, which will be furnished with horses
,~ases, slcishs, &c. &c. !,
aus Hotel is situated convenient to the Capitol
va good pavemcn, connecting the twe-ano
"ls door from the Post Oflice-and he fiatters
-" nat he will be able to accommodate his
~, aS and the public in style Of convenience ano
ss., equal if not superior to any ho.lel IN tht
, NAV. he therefore, respectful solicits snare
'''As Patronage in his line ofbusiness.
CHAUNCEY SWAN.
"Oly, Nov. "a, ls43-3-tf.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-30
WHOLE NO. lss.

rose door. Eel, my being light and ethereal.
Every particle Of heaviness, Of depression, O!
discomfort, was vanished; l felt it was forev-
er. Ia sea Of crystal ciearness, which lay
below us, our figures were reflected, and |
saw myself so beautiful that it enchanted me.
!" Now for the first ,ime," thought l, II AM,
worthy of him." In the midst Of the trans
porting feeling of pure and increasing joy.
stole suddenly he thought ,hro' my soul, .if
all this should be only dream, and should
wake no more in dream, but in reality" All.
truly, all was only dream. perceived all
at once the cry OF the night.watch, "The clock
has struck one! !" and the bell Of the Countess
which called me to her. The Countess fanci-
ed she heard mouse in her sleeping.room.
and would a.ot 10 me the part Of a cat, which,
however. l performed extremely unskillfal,y
FreJerka Bremer-From the Solitary.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-30
BLOOMINGTON, IOWA, FRIDAY, AUGUsT.s 80, 1914.

giddy. and while the earth heavei beneath
his own fact he saw the whole opposite
side of the gulf lifted up with a horrible
leafening noise, then the cottage itself.
with all round il, cas-. as he thought, to
the ground. and buried forever. The
sturdy youth, for the first time in his life
tainted awav, and when his senses retn,n
ed. found himself pitched into his own
premises. bu, not injured. the blow having
been broken by the vines.
Bu,>on looking in horror towards the
site Of the cottage up the hill. VIVA, did he
see there And villa, did he see. forming
new mould, furlongs down the side Of
the hill, almost at the bottom of the glen,
and in his own very homestead?
An,onio's cottage. Antonio's cottage,
with the almond trees, and the bee-hives,
and the very cat and dog. and the old man
himself, and the daughter. (bo,h sense
less) all come. as if in the fathers words,
10 beg him 10 accep. them! Such awful
pleasanres, TO speak, sometimes take
place in the midst of natures deepest ira
gedies, and such exquisite good may
spring Oul OF evil.
For i. was so in the end if not in the
intention. The old man was together
with his daughter; he had only been stun>
ned by ,error) supers,i,iously frightened
by the dreadful circumstance, if not ailec
liona,eIy moved by The attentions Of the
son of his old friend. and The delight and
religious iranspor, of his child. BESIDES.
lie though, The cottage and the almond
trees. and The ee-hives, had all come mi
raculously safe down the hill Ga phenom
enon which has frequently occurred in
shes extraordinary land slips the, flower
gardens. on which bees fed, were almost
all destroyed; his pride lowered and
when the CONFUSION was well over, he
consented 10 become the inmate for life Of
the cottage of the enchanted couple.
He could never attain however. 10 the
innate deicacy of his child, and he would
sometimes, with a patient sigh. intimate
at The table, what Pity il was she had
no, married the rich and high feeding cit
izen. At such times as these. Maria
would gather one of her husbands feet
between her own under the table. and
with squeeze Of it. tina, repaid him .sa-
told for The .l.orlifcattnn. would siea' a
look a, him, whir. said, possess ali
which it is possible frt me TO DESIRE
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-30
COCpEsRING.

I'M REWARD of Mount Arrarat, Louisa I
wonld inform the citizens Of the surrounds
80 tia, he il at all times prepared TO 'urnissI
hg gng in his line on the shortes, notice. and WI
,n, all his work. Hrsins furnished several , e IS
sa,,,emen testifving to the good workman
tA5 s from knowledge and experience. Con-
W.. .1: any quanty Of work are so'el''d d.
T. ~ .o M Undersigned, Merchants and packers o
,a a1 Ref, in Bloomington, having used barrels
4 ANU .,bs mandatory of VIM. Bcvard. OF Louisa
a have ,a no hesitation in saying that we have
NY ;,sa'o without exception good and tight and
| rai lily rccommend those Of his manufacture TO
.. ennraced in that business.
&c ''7' j BENNETT & Co y
r W GILLETT,
JR BENNETT,
JOHN ZTEGLER,
DEBAUN, Packer.
,.,a, ls.t-2c-tf.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-30
rUBLIsHED WEEKLY,
gY JNO. B. RUSSELL

lS 1s' When payment is no, made IN
|sn u ~ additional charge Of Fifty Cents will be
aa e., overy three months delay, until payment
(psO' 's,bscriptions for less term than one
aaas :,, he CHARGED at the rate Of Three Dollars,
b Nance WAY payment required. q No paper dis
aa, until arrearages arc paid, except a, the
fi,a Of the publisher. r.. so,,ore &c le
h', ,,;asertion. 500; each subsequent Insertions
10 ',",.. larger ones in proportion. Advefs,se-
,'a W., ia the office tor publication, without ses
'a. NE number Of insertions. will be continued
a ~ ~ II,rel out. ard charged for accordingly.
= Liberal deductions made TO yearly aose''s., :,
r Letters addressed to the Editor ID VI al ~
10 attention, MUST NE POSTPAID.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-30

| ,HARJ,ES MATrOON. Attorney at Lnao and
v yotary Public, Bloomington. Iowa. WILL
b uonpt attention to all professional business
which he may be favored. He has "ful' pow
! nj authority to administer oaths and take ac-
! relynents. or proofs of deeds, mortgages pow
ffnOrney, and other instruments OF wiring,
fOdice in the Court House. March II, 80.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-30

EslIJ,& HOLMES. Marble Cutters, contIn-
I'D ue to furnish, on the shortest notice. ana al
Rhal prices, subscriptions of MON oMEN = ~ "a
|ORK executed in the neatest modern s'y,e'
|sfnn distance, if accompanied with the CASH.
fln),asib,e reference given. will be proml''v
|s ~. c;,r 0ct ls43. 49av
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-30

The I,ovE DREAM.--l have had tonight
s,ra,na Int beautiful dream. 1t seemed TO
mo liza, | walked in garden full OF flowers.
II was snrinc, the birds sang, the heaven was
clear. the air mild aud pure, all was bean''Iui
arouud me, but did not feel myself happy.
I wandered softly along and looked TOWARDS
Alfred. who walked in the same difectioh WIN"
myself, but upon another path, separated rom
me by little stream, whose silver waves
sn,ang forward one over ano'her' ana WHIP
pered, s. How charming, how chaIm'hg' 10
to rock upon cool waves" r.
And was obliged to repeat Tor mysei',
:. How charming, how charming !: Asi'ed
also looked incessenty towards, aud II seem
Cd ~ me that our looks by degrees began 10
beam. ..o,o .,d
s,e,ned into boat which Hoa'ed actos' ,'o
s,ream. and suddenly paused al my 'ee.. Az
r,ed reached follh his hand to me 10 en!ef'
would not. and wept. knew not r'shuy why.
| Then he took my hand. aud ore" niG wiz.
oen,Ie force near him In the ooa'' "ep'
Still, but felt myseii mol uhhraPpy. J., ;,;s
Then began the boat as II e"iaeu W ; rs'H
and pleasantly down me stream, S :, Ia sann
yer waves spashing kept afon"a !. ',o 1 rac;
| coli I'D
together" together upon cool waves!" | wep' no long
Alfred and talked with each o 1v ea ana
=, ,,hieh we said enchanted US. we ioa'-
cd sol,ly away under balsam'c-ble eau. now
eu s so Of lilacs and roses. The flowers
loosened themselves from thelf stems aud 'el
I'm mon us, whilst voices from them Wills
nered. :. How blessed it Is to love one ano'h
p p,'a and be united ~ and we repeated amid
i ;o,f G feelings, How blessed!, Their
oar came the night, bu, night without darkness
for ali The flowers began TO shine 10 .hel
braht colors, and every wave looked uPwa .,
Win little bright shining dia'nono l IA -
noint. Above our heads foaied 'lgh' c'ooo
from f which beamed millions OF stars. az -, d
an.a Aired said, = See there the grave -
nd before US saw something DARK 'oIIhiess
t A"u IN which we were hastily driven.
1a,, However. no fear. Then somih'ng Iik'
The waiting Of wing touched Us, anu ~
sleot. But our sleep had lovely Dreams ,ns an!
:, . ceased not to see one ano'heI' Lug"
wss 10 me. as if a gentle kiss was pressed up
y, onr Inns, kiss like tia, with which moth
o. awakens her sleeping child. and we a"o 1,t
A Meaning morning-red surrounded US. w
held ore another by the hand, and ascenae'
ever higher and higher into an atmosphere
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-30
1,,,-s MACINTOSH,

p;,a.r fo,rs City.-Old Books and
Periodicals. bound in the neatest style anu ~.
.horts,t notice, and as soon as ms alP"'":es
n arrive. Blank Books and all work II DIS .'" &c
(Tss ~ evcrufed with despatch. !. ;. fa'v'h %
n;o WIN j. our authorized Agent for that pace
1 1;s.r April 26-25-am.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-30

ADEAp FoResT.-In one of Mr.. Fields fe-
licirous sketches Of "Prarie and Mountain
Life" occurs the following striking passage,
descriptive of a scene among what arc called
the W ind River mountains -
A scene here opened upon us. such as we
had never before conceived, and perhaps quite
impossible TO convey in description. A"pe'-
rifed Forest formed the subject OF our last
sketch. Here was found something not SO
strange in reality, but foil as startling and sl"-
, eular TO the eye. Thick forests covered The
moul tain, half the trees standing. half OF them
PROSTATE. aud every one dead. Not particle
OF bark remained on all these ghosi-ike rem
rants OF gigantic, but now blasted and ez-
tinct vegetation. The huge rocks were swept
bare of earth by the violent Winds from which
this chain derives It's name. Nothing met the
eye in any direction but naked granite ana
blasted frees. feeling Of intense awe chilli
ed through veins aud crept into our hearts
as we gazed around upon scene that forcea
into the mind a new end vast conception oil
des:ola,on in sublimi,y! Big rain drops were
beating against Us with the force Of hailstones,
as they were driven almost horizontally acrost
the bleak mountain top by the screaming wind.
The tall pines leafess, barkless, and branch
| less, stood in gaping clefts and assures. point
ing their spires into the sky, like ehoslly M
gers upbraiding their destroyer! Many were
bupy will, roilenness, though still standlhg'
| upheld by the firm twInlng OF their roots among
! The rocks. Those tina, had fallen seemed as
though they had crumbIed 10 their descent
without crush, so silent was everything ex-
c.pi the fierce wind, to which the white spec
tres appeared listening in desolale GRANDEUR
as il few over the mountains, screaming The
requiem Of giants gone. We had never before
seen, and only once read. Of spectacle 50
peculiarly wild and strange as this. 1t was
darkness in day 1t was midnight without
moon. stars, or obscuri'y! 1t was the hush
of death over Nature. and the sun yet rolling
1t seemed all that should be vague, and noth-
ing ,ha, could he real! 1t was something re-
| senbing an actual presentmen, OF Byron's
appalling conception Of the death OF mo-
/ ton:
Ships salorless., lay rottcg on the sea,
And their mas.s fell down pece-mea; as they dfopd
They slept on che abyss without surge.
Inst so these rotten pines seemed to have
fallen piece meal" aud without sound.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-30

OGB. COVELL. Surgeon aud ihls,cion,
y Salem, Iowa. Having well supplied himsei IT
d Medicine is ready to attend to all calls. lie is
nsul lot past patronage. ,c
SaNeM Iowa Ian %. 1872 1fI
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-30

R)OBLIC HOUSE. B. CoueH. respectfully IN
forms the public that he continues to keep a
ac House at Salem, Muscatine county, Iowa.
sehe best accommodations can be had, between
0nnston and Davenport. Private rooms to he
Vat all simes.-His stable Is good and at all times
'aSAed with all kinds Of provender lie invites
s Of these statements. Several comlor'an'e
Ses 10 rent Salem. Iowa, Jan. 70, AZ I4tI
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-30

Tue LAW OF NEwsPapERs.--l. Subscri-
hers who do not give express notice to the
contrary. are considered wishing to continue
their Subscriptions. ;.
Q If subscribers order the discon'inuance
Of their papers, the publishers may continue
10 send Them til. all arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the offices TO which hey are
directed, they are held responsible III they
have se,lled their bills, and order their papers
discontinued.
3. II subscribers remove to other places
wuhon, informing the publishers. and the pa
ner is sen, to the former direction, they are
held responsible.
s. The Courts have decided that retnsing
10 take paper or periodical from the oftlce o. !,
Mace TO which it is directed, or removing. anc
| leaving it uncailed for. for, is "priand tdcse
evidence Of Intentional Fraud!
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-30

vii; but the Empress has not the less dane
ed with me, and the dishonor. if dishonor
there be. is already incurred. De better than
tllai--knight me; and if any one dares TO
speak evil Of her Majesty, the same sword
that executes justice shall vndica.e fame.'-
The Emperor reflected for moment. The
advice is good said he, at last. Hencefor,h
YOU shall no longer be called the headsman,
but the last of the Judges Then giving him
three blows on the shoulder with his sword
flat. Rise he continued, from this hour you
are the loves, among mobiles, and the FIRST "a
mong burghers.' And, accordingly, since that
day. in all public professions and ceremonies,
the execuiiontr walks by himself, in rear Of
the mobiles and in front of the commoners.
AMERICAN BoYs.-Boys, when left 10
the uncontrolled indulgence Of their pro-
pensilies for quarrel, are probably more
dangerous than men. The three days Of
Paris afford an instance of revolution in
one of the first nations of The earth, effect
ed by boys; and the Polish struggle was
in like manner commenced and maintained
bv minors. The muster rolls of our two
wars show that "a large number OF those
who fought were boys; and in almost ev-
ery struggle, whether on deck or in the
field, they proved themselves worthy of
their country. Every reader remembers
that Jackson was hero boy Of the revo-
luton. With mos! of them a figh. is
piece of fun, and their courage is the alb
sence of the sense of danger which more
ma,ured discretion induced. We remem
Der seeing boy abou, ten years old clans
berng upon the Switchboard OF one OF our
old fashioned rail road cars. and observing
tina. he had one wooden leg. we cautioned
him against so dangerous an experiment,
a, the same time inqui7ng as TO the mans
ner in which he had lost his leg. lie SAID
,ha, he had fallen from that car, and II had
SO crushed hi. leg as to make Unnecessary
10 cut it off. And how we inquired,
.can you again venture upon that car =
Why was his cool reply, 4 never heard
of no boy what had ever more than one
leg cut off by the cars. and he coninu-
ed to cling 10 the side of the car with the
utmos. apparent indifference 10 his danger.
A very highly respectable gentleman gives
US an accoun, of IA similar development OF
American character on-the fatal first after
noon. a. the kensington riots. A news
boy, with his slouched hat thrown jaunll-
ly aside. and his pockets. stood in the mar
Ike. house, and looked lauglingly ON as
the battle progressed. Shot after sho.
whislled by him, and numbers were killed
and wounded around him. Still he look
ed on with the same comfortable careless
enjoyment of the scene, un'l stray shot
struck his breast, glancing first under the
skin and inducing a copious gush OF blood.
lie seemed surprised, and opening his
coat, exclaimed Why, dod blame the
scamps, they have sho, ME! laying espe-
cial emphasis upon the last word Some
one near him insisted upon his leaving NE
ground. WELL said he, Il guess had
better and ,hrusting his hands into bis
,rowsers pockets, he walked leisurely a.
way.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-30

UE), HUTCHINSON & Co, Boot Gud shoe
N mixers. would respectfully inform the inhaD-
[as of this place, aud the SURROUNDING country
[Ai,y are now prepared 10 execute all orders III
|s,Insia p, neat and suhctantiai manner, at re-
aim in price pfoportioned to the state OF Inc
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-30

Wheat Dry Hides, Ta'ow, Bccswax, etc. taken
Myment for work.
F. IN. Shoemakers and others can be suppiieo
p,5s. Bloomington. Nov.3. ~
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-30

ii ". RICHMAN. ,u1oIssale and refa'f gro.
y. c.-, cad j5fsc1rding and commission mef
Em Bl)ominr0n, Iowa. Jan.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-30

SCOTT RICHMAN. attorney at Loc
. BLOOMINGTON, Iowa.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-30
patent Medicines, &c.

,r,1uS pa,acea Honcks Panacea, OrF's
,,,h wash. Chlorine tooth wash, saPTing ons
!, K.rsl,ws agus pills, Lees pills, Monlsons
s 3rmlraths pills, Sias' pills, Tomato r'lls'
4. S.,ts, Aalarsons, Hoopcrs pills, fluid ex-
ID d Slrs,paril,a, nerve and bone h'namen'
l,u, Iinlnant, Hays Linament, req Ina
~ ;;Iniie I.isslsn,, Opodeldoc, Godireys Cor
n Dasn,qs Drops, Bllsom of Life DaihHs "a, a.,
|, ~; D.', Nm ;se,ure. Oil Spike British Oil,
|.hn l1I Len,n Acid, No. Six, Ihoinpsons
[Frer, Tooth ache drops, Tooth powders, pie
1,N .o,xi3;on. ma gnesia, Essences OF all KINDS
=, erap.jye ointment, Clevelands vegetable
\ .ir,ns an inf,Iiblc cure for fever analogue. TO-
fr With variety Of medicines ofa similar END
rs.t by JOHN Is. DoCohHn ~ -
May 3 lst 1914 ~"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-30

i S. pARyIN, Attorney at La,c, Blooming
- ton Iowa.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-12-19
PiY WHIT THOU GWEST.

!. Pay the Sabbath its claims, by rising
at least as early on that day as on any
other.
2. Pay the sanctuary its dues, byprompt
and unfailing attendance upon its servi-
ces. ?.
3. Pay the congregation the tribute you
owe them, Of an example of devout atten-
tion to the preaching, and an entire de-
mcanor conformable to the sacredness OF
the Sabbath day.
4. Pay the preacher what is due him.
by that listening ear and affectionate re-
gard for his labors, so cheering to his heart
and so becoming in you.
5. Pay yoar fellow Christians what
is due them, in an example THAT shall al
WAYS show them a high standard ofpiety,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-12-19
rHE pRyL's TEN COnalNpnEsTS

lst. Live to myself Mind thine owl
things. This is the first and great com
mandmcnt, on which all the rest hang, and
TO which they serve, and is the same as,
he thine own God. 80. ss.-.
I'd. Let thy viii be thy law. Thou arr
thine own; thy tongue il thine own; may
est thou not do what thou wilt with thine
oval - s.. ss...s .=--z- ~.
3D.. Make the best Ct time present, and
Of present things. Lose not certainty
for uncertainties; who knows what may
be hereafter! Eat and drink, for to.
morrow thou diest." BE merry while
thou mayest; spend while thou hast it
make hay while the sun shines.
4lh. Stand fast in the liberty of thy
flesh. Come moi into bondage. BE moi
a slave to a strict life, when thou mavest
use thine own liberty. =
9th. Continue in sin. because grace hath
abounded. Christ died for sinners; Goo
is mcrciiul; why shouldsi thou then feal
to take thy course! -.
9th. Do as others do. Go along with
the multitude; fashion myself 10 the times
be not singular; why shouldst thou thins
thyself wiser than Others! r.
9TH. Do not get any more religion than
is necessary; be not righteous overmueh
BE not over-forward; little faith, a little
repentance, will serve thy turn.
9Th. Do not trouble myself with small
offences. Thoughts are free; words are
but things of course. What man is there
thai lives and sins not. Why shoulds
thou make such ado about thy sins! Arc
they not little ones! ..'
9th. Be not over has.y. II thou must
repent, it is time enough yet; torment moi
myself before thy time; when thou art old
thou shalt have little else 10 do; be not old
whilst thou art young.
! 10th. Trust God with thy soul, rather
than man with thy body. THAT is, choose
iniquity rather than ailliction. Venture
no farther in matters Of religion than thou
mayest with safety. Gospel Publisher.
Sensible Homen. A Millerita, dow
E..t. con, Guiding TIA, The etd # all things
| had arrr c,i, resolve d 10 an'k no more. and
M mnre to gather the i,u Is Of the earth.
After a long m"rn'ng 5 walk, I" me" t''e,
he returned home and asked ms vile u
breakfast vas ready. NJ" sad .h".
81 have prepared none. Yu say ii Is
mt your duty to work; If 20. it's not
mine il the itu t. oi ,ht cath nay not
be gathered. Il nav not he cooked. l
am resolved l.. abide lie consequence
with yau." Th.msn wa'ked out 1" med
,ta'e, and re- urning shortly, said. III YOU
win get some breakfast. / will go 10
we,k." .<,s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-12-19

10 language Of kindness and eneour.se.
mens 20 The feeble. weak and desposdi,,v.
and Serious and sifertio1sle admcnition .
The backsliding.
9. Pay all men fhaideEntoouuany sight.
VIZ: = Be courteous MANY Ell Il :
small obligation. bur II il i worthy ! dis
iinct divine command. Il IS worthy every
mans most scFupul0us attention.
2. Pay the community where Won re-
side what they have a right 10 demand.
BY showing thai public spini which shah
make you patron Of every institution
promoting The intellectual ana moral inn
pEofement Of socieiy. and hy manifpsiing
yourself fast FRIEND Of law and good or
der.
8. Pay iiai respect which i due 10
your own character, BY causing die ow-
nefs Of all the articles you have borrowed
10 see that their confidence in you has
not heen misplaced.
0. psyal The SANDERS and SCOTS that
may be in circulation about YOU their dues.
By quiet neglect and cool disregard.
10. Pay open and downright abuse
with great kindness. and with many pray
ers. This is an old way Of paying such
debts, and never failed Of making the Gre
diiors feel, sooner or later, they got wfH
paid.
. As people when spoken TO about their
debts like TO have as many comforting
words used on The occasion as may be,
therefore we say:
l. The payment Of all The above will
not cost you aay pecuniary sacrifice. You
will not be a. penny the poorer when you
shall have paid them 10 the utmost.
2. You will make money by psyiag
these debts. You will increase in spiri-
lural riches. You viii hare honor with
God and man. You viii have a good
conscience. Your faith viii end new and
suong WINGS, You will be increased in
goods which the moth viii not corrupt,
nor the thief steal. Boston Recorder.
.s.a.s --~-~~se~s,,,.es-e.- -.s ..-.s-s pa.
Human Liz. Hope writes the poetry
Of the boy, but memory that OF the man.
Man looks forward with smiles, but back
ward with signs. Such is the wise pro-
violence Of God. The cup Of life is sweet
est at the brim, the flavor is impaired as
we drink. deeper, and the dregs are made
bitter. that We may not struggle when il is
taken from our lips.