davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17
TRUNKS, VALISES,
Travelling BAGS,

TfaVeIlng Bags,
and other articles too numerous to men
ton, will be furnished to order on sho,t
notice.
The above business will be carried on
under the superintendent Of Mr. Dan
iels; and to those who are acquainted
with bis work, it is not necessary to say
he understands DOING 1T IN RIGHT SHAPE.
G.. WiNSLOW.
Brandon Nov. 90, 1914. 24af
I would say a word to old customers
and friends. If you wish to pay cash
for good work you will do well to call on
me, for have it on hand and will not
be under sold by any shop in this vicin-
ity, for work Of as good "A quality,
II. DANIELS, Agent
Brandon, Dec. 81, 1914.
2Cs= A faithful aud active APPREN-
TlCE to the above business wanted I'M
meIiaielv. Fl. d.
March 90 lS45.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17

o father dear father why pass they away;
The dew.drops that sparkle atdawning Of day,
That gittered like stars by the light ofthe moon,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-17
l.. HAIR Err,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law AND SOLICITOR.
A LII professional business entrusted to my care in
IA counties of Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont, Monroe,
Guernsey, Tuscarawas, Coshocton, Holiness Carroll,
Stark and Wayne, will be faithfully attended to.
GrAJ- The services of John d. Cummins, Esq. will be
secured, ifdesrcd by sutors.
Office SeubenDiHe Street, ,oppoatepublic buildings.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-17

0H7- Benjamin franklin, the Philosopher and
Statesman, and who was printer himself, said;
"Printers accounts, though small, are very
good index of characters. Let me look over my
books, and can tell you the character Of every
person whose name is there"
To which sensible contemporary adds; This
is upon the principle that man who sPrompt
and honest in small matters will be SO in larger
ones. For he, who would defraud an editor ofa
years subscription would steal horse, or rob a
church, and deserves to be published among
thieves and robbers. Hence the Printers black
list, which DR.. Franklin first invented"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-17

Shedding lightness
Like the brightness
When moon whitoness
Fills the tides.
Now bright pleasures
Sparkling measure
With rare treasure
Overflow!
With this gladness
Comes what sadnessl
Oh, what madness!
Oh, what woe!
Even merit
May inherit
Some bare garret
Or the ground;
Or, n worse i'll,
Beg a morsel
At some door sill,
Like u hound!
Storms are trailing,
Winds are wailing,
Howling, railing,
At each door.
Midst this trailing,
Howling, railing,
List the wailing
OF the poor!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-17

Autumn's signing,
Moaning, dying;
Clouds are flying
On like steeds;
While their shadows
Der the meadows
Walk like widows
Decked in weeds.
Red leaves trailing,
Fall unfailing,
Dropping, sailing,
From the wood,
That, unpliant,
Stands defiant,
Like u giant.
Dropping blood.
Winds arc swelling
Round our dwelling,
All day telling
Us their WOO,
And at vesper
Frosts grow crisper,
As they whisper
OF the snow.
From tn unseen land
Frozen inland,
Down from Greenland
Winter glides,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-17

or The editor of the J0cksonian, at Harlem,
Carroll county, has written strong and eloquent
article, advocating the claims Of Col. Joseph Ca
bic 10 Office under the administration.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-17
b. S. CowEN, StClarsville j. SHARON, Cadiz
COWEN g. SHARON,

CAnIZ, OHIO.
YTNHE above partnership will extend to all cases in
Harrison court Of common pleas, and supreme
court in which the parties originally employ =
All business entrusted their will receive the
prompt attention of the firm.
July 12, lS45, jyl6-6m.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-17
5. w. ROsTWgCK,
M. HI. URQUIIART,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Solicitor,
nFFICE, on Warren street, in the building recently
" occupied by 2. Bayless Esq
Cadiz, April, II, 1845
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-17

or Never besad cheer up! cheer up throw
melancholy TO the dogs. Laugh and grow fat!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-17
l.. HARPER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF THE SENTINEL.

One dollar and fifty cents per annum il paid in ad'
two dollars if paid during the years OF two dol
lars and fifty cents the end of the year. No paper
discontinued until all arearages are paid. 0CFThese
conditions will be strictly adhered to.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-17
NJ. STANTON. s. G. PEI
STANTON IL PEPPARD,

AHorneyS at LnD and S0llclt0rS m ChenceTy,
NTILL practice law IN the courts ofEIarison couu-
wv ty-Busness intrusted to them will receive
their united attention. Office opposite the Post Office
Cadiz, Feb. I'd, lS43.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-17
RATEs FOR ADyERTIsINC:

RATES FOR ADVERTISING:
One square (l2 lines or ess) 3insertions, S 90
Every subsequent publication, %
Longer advertisements charged in proportion.
Advertising by the year, with the privilege of
changing at pleasure, W
Medical Advertisements charged like all others.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-17

or Never chase shadows; always aim at tho
substance. Don't triae away your time.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-17

MURPHY, WILSON q co. Wholesale
IVI Dry Goods Dealers, 4s Wood street, Pittsburgh
oct Et
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-17

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION.
TTNHE undersigned having taken the Ware House
formerly occupied by Fleming and Monser, arc
prepared to receive and forward all kinda Of goods
and country produce on the most reasonable terms.
sepl0 DOYLEan DRENNEN, Stcubenville.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-17

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
NEIE Partnership heretofore existing between g. j.
MORGAN and II. J. BRUNOT has been dissolved,
and the undersigned longer holds himself responsi-
bic for debts contracted by his late partner
Pittsburgh, Nov. 10. H. J. BRUNOT.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-17
THE COMING OF WINTER.

WASHINGTON. December, 2, ls45.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16
GOOD AGRICULTURAL RULES.
" Whatsoever thy hand .fndth to do, do IL tritI
all thy might"

WHutsUtp0 Try Huftu JutueM to uo, w I" U""s
aHthy might"
The above Injunction, which is 10 be
found in The book Of books, If i. had been
written as rule for the guidance Of agri-
culluris,s throughout all time, could mot
have been more happily adapted TO the
business, circumstances. and duties, Of
those who derive their living by the cul-
tiya,ion of the earth. Wisely does it pre-
scribe, that that which is to be done should
be.done with all the nigh. within the ply
steal ability Of the laborer or lie. who may
direct the labour Of others. True, indeed,
is il. that the work Of the farm, when
necessary to be done, should be COM
menced and completed without let or him
drance, for unless the entire " might" Of
the operator be brought TO bear upon The
preparation Of the soil, The putting in his
seed, or the tending of his crops, disap-
pointment will inevitably be bis portion,
for neither the seasons, nor the weeds Of
the field, will await the tardy operations
of the sluggard. That which should be
done to-day, never should be delayed un.
ill tomorrow. as a change Of weather,
ere tomorrow may come, and put !. out
Of our power not only to then act, but
delay exer,ion for days. during all which
time crops may be sufTering--nsy they
may suffer on until the point Of safety
shall be past.
We will conclude in the language Of
our text" Whatsoever thy hand fndeIh
to do, do il with all thy mighr'-d9 il
at the right time, and do il well, for that
which Is worth doing. should be done in
season, and done well.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16

SINGULAR PHENOMENON ON LAKE On.
TARIe.---On Saturday las, an exuaordins-
~ occurrence was noticed in The lake at
this E lace. Shortly before noon some
gentlemen walking upon The wharf, hap
pen,ng 10 cas-, .he,r eyes upon the water
between The piers. were stuck with the
very unusosl appearance Of strong cur
rent tide, as /, were, setting directly out
10 sea. |, seemed as ii The whole lake
vac going bodily away. 10 few min
u,es neatly third part Of The inner hsr-
Dor, with corresponding portion of The
shore on either side. was left entirely bare,
when suddenly the tide turned and came
as rapidly back again, filling The harbor a.
leas, two feet higher than il was before.
This extraordinary action Of the lake as
continued a, regular intervals OF every
eigh, or ten minutes ill alter dark. The
highest tide noticed being little before
six in the evening, when the water rose
seven inches higher ,hsn i, was last spring,
and just Two fee. and an inch sbose lis
presen, level. We understand The same
occurrence was noticed at other places on
The lake, and hear that at Port Hope The
effec, was so grea, that the steamboat
Princess Royal could not GEL into The har-
Dor q, oil, running hard aground when more
than her length outside the enhance TO
The piers. The cause Of SO extrsordina-
ry q phenomenon 10 a, present . matter Of
various conjecture. bu. The general opin-
ion seems 10 be tina. i, could only have
been produced BY . violent earthquake
in some par, Of the continent, which We
shall probably soon hear Of.
C0bOufg (Canada) STAR
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16

He parslrulahy describes II. afer having
closely studied the whole action az lhis
bofrsdis. The french Government has
taken measures FOR proper Investigation
Of the evil.
Mr. William cammack. . very skilfnl
and sueeessfnl h0rficuliurisi Of this Dis
irlci, anticipated The French savan in this
discovery, and mentioned 10 Us, nearly q
year since, that he was convinced he dis
ease arose from = parasiiical plant, The
roots Of which penetrated The potato and
caused The mischief complained Of. Evi-
'dences Of the existence Of ihis parssilcal
destroyer may be perceived by any one
who examines diseased potato after Il
has been cooked, Naf. Lfd.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16

The Burnt District Of Nsw FORK
II is nov but two months since large
portion Of the main business quarter ~
the city was reduced to a heap Of ruins.
by the mos, disastrous fire but one that
has ever occurred 10 New York. Before
one week had elapsed preparations Cor re-
building had commenced, and a, the pres
eni time several stores have been rebuilt.
furnished with new stocks Of goods, and
the occupants are as busy as ever trying
10 drive Q nail in the wheel Of fortune.
From all parls Of the di.ttic, ascends The
musical ring Of the msson's toYel, and
before winter is upon Us, the smoking
heaps Of hslf-desuoyed bricks and NOR
,ar will have disappeared, giving place to
long rows of warehouses more beautiful.
costly, and substantial than those which
once occupied the ground. Truly, il sp.
pears as If Aladdin's lamp was to meet us
Tesllza,ion IN New York energy aud en-
erprlse. Com. adUer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16

ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.--A circum-
stance which has lately HsnspiIed OF Orm-
skuk has been the theme OF much gossip.
A person named William b. Of La
,hom. near Ormskirk. about twelve years
ago. paid bis addresses to Miss A.. Of The
same village. Both were respectfully
connected. and il was fully expected ths.
the acquaintance would end in wedlock;
bot the tickle fair one eventually discarded
her sutton, who in eonse ounce. was seized
with deep melancholy. and though in per-
iect good health. has ever since confined
himself 10 his room. The prevailing re.
port, when this frs. happened, was tina,
B had gone 10 Americs; but three
or four years sfterwsrd. . person sf-
frmej that he had seen him walking,
one day, near the house in which be and
his family then lived; and smother person,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16

ssani faur years siars. whrn lank'ng
thsosgh The psrl.ir window. sas him das.
siae.ly snd stated that Iis heard bad
gfssn 10 an enerasus lsneih. These re-
pol.. nessEthsless. hsFss Rsinsd murh
sfsdsnes; and - hls imnedIsls fIisHts
nsssf alluded n him. The genrIsl be-
lisl w.s Ihal he had lorssrr leh he
eouniry. LasI "Wednesday. howsEsr. u
ne faasrsl Of his aolhsr, b again
neds hi. appearance in public. 20 81 rad
ths eorpss 10 the church. lie is spps.
reesiy sb .ut f.rHy yeas 81 sge. and from
hs proirsfiei sselBsian. has friends had
soas difficulty IN reesgaizlsg lin. d
~as IN The year 1884 ~hes he Inns willl-
duw IRON oil intercourse snh s0rnty;
aimee which he hes corslsniiy resided ~
De .ssne h"use. nnkown 10 any except
- nearest relations. Tie lsdy who zee
he csuse Of Be- singular uelan.
choly has been dead some yssrs.
Preston Chronicle.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16

The Potato-rot, Of which 20 much COM
plant has been made in this country, has,
we are told by our European correspon-
dent, made its appearance in France! A
Professor Of Agriculture and Rural Econo-
my in the University of Liege, Charles
Morren. ascribes the disease to parasite
mushroom, extremely thin and prolific.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16

nEEp yorR Sons EapLoyEb.-Lstpl sy
be bu. their occa.ionsl privilege. and they
will enjoy u lar mole highly. Employ
them in The garden, IL sou have one. as
work 10 not play. Give them daily
and regular. duties about The house. !.
will DO them no harm 10 perform humble
services. !. sill help you, and them 81
more, 10 have EN- bring wood or coal.
TO scour The knives. 10 make their own
beds, TO Keep their own room in order.
You may thus render them highly useful.
and greatly contribute 10 their happiness,
and their future welfare. Louis Philippe,
The present king OF Ffsuce, was In child
hood aud early youth. required TO wal,
upon himself in the humbles, Of offices.
II vas through this culture that he was
trained up 10 be one OF the mos, remark
able men Of the present age.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16

AMERICAN TEA.-Il appears from the
September number OF the Southern Plan
ter that successful attempt has been
made in Virginia 10 cultivate the Chiness
tea plant. Me-. N. Pickett, who has Civ
en- considerable attention 20 The subject,
is 10 have specimens Of his Tea al the
Heinrich agricultural fair. in November.
II has always been urged that The silk
business must succeed in this county be-
cause the climate j. so much like that al
China. We do not see why the same
rule viii no. hold good in relation 10 tea.
We make the following extracts from Mr..
P.'s letter concerning il;
The rolling Of the leaf into The form in
which il IS brought from China, is who'll
ly unnecessary. bur. i j. ID desired. you
have only 10 take the leaf after il 10 clear
ed Of the stalk and party dried. and, plac-
ing il between your finger and thumb,
give it q tight squeeze.
Once in seed, never out. After you
have once sown the lea seed you will
a@~es 1s~k fa- pi.ns@s Cos. s..-.sa - -.
viii, more seed will fall upon lhe ground
than would be necessary for any plant
bed; they will be in the ground all The
winter. and come up with every rain du'
ring the next summer, and you may eth.
er transplant them. or you may Thin them
out into rows at the proper distance.
Thus, notwithstanding the dryness Of the
season. | have now volunteer plants in
the greatest profusion and of the lines,
quality.
assure you, sir, there is no reason il
the world why the farmers and gardener.
rim the Southern States should not grow
their own tea, and grace their tables with
this delightful beverage, infinitely more
pure and wholesome that can be obtained
from The unknown. adul.eraied stuff tina
comes from abroad. Lou. Jour.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16

70 4 contains lo1r-ninlhs - mmrh shirt
- does ihs grain. that is elemenls bear
= pfoPos lionals rslsli0n. nus nc are 10,
len 70 eonlertnre ~ 10 is yal1e; beeause
The expeslence Of every one Who nav
have lived in the neighbofhood Of = dis
nieIy. oh have taught him that the re-
sldium. after the spirit i exlracied from
ne gain. fsmiliaHy called aisfiileY's sion,
q used adsaniageously in he Iaffsniag
81 swine, and that - hen ed 10 mich cows,
though ils fslisning properties are no, 90
apparent with Them, Il Is eminenlly con-
dueise 10 the secretion CT milk. and .,hai
when fed IN eonnexion with Goddsl or hay,
never fails 70 keep ihem in good heart
and condition. Bot % return 10 the corn
cobs. We have already shown lha, so
Ear IS spirif Is concerned. that hey yield
nearly half a. much as tie grain itself,
and we think the inference 3 fair one,
that Il they were reduced 10 msal, sub.
ni,.sd to some cooking process, and in.
corporaled with chopped fodder of some
Kind, thai they would be found Cor cattle,
10 be fully equal 10 half Their quantity Of
corn, whether regard be had 10 their re.
neral health. the formation Of Hesh, muscle,
bone and fai.
We conclude. therefore. BY ihe expires.
sion Of The opision. that every corn grow.
er should save his corn-cobs Tor his cattle,
ant that 10 render them available, he ought
10 provide himself with The means Of 70.
ducing them to cob-meal. IL not that oil
cooking them also. ..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16
GENERAL PosT OFficE, ,

Philadelphia, Feb. Ia, 1855.
II having been found very inconvenien.
to persons concerned in trade, that the
mail from " Philadelphia TO New Eng
land" sets out but once forth GIN during
the winter season, this is to give notice,
that the New England Mail will hence
forth go once a week. the year round,
whereby correspondence may be carried
on, and answers Obtained TO letters, be-
tween Philadelphia and Boston, in THREE
weeks, which used in the winter to re.
quire SIX weeks.
By command of the Postma2ter Gene
raj. WIN. FRANKLIN, Comptroller.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16

Msj. Nush. the distinguished leader of
he Jess in the Unli,d STA e., this p, sks
81 our Saviour:
id has been said. and with some rom-
mendstions on ~hat We called my libeI-
slay. that did not IN this discourse term
Jaus Of Naz sTrlh an Imp0sIor. ] have
never CONSIDERED him - surh. An i'm.
pdslor generally aims II temporal power.
attempts 10 sub.idIze Tie rich AID weak
hsilessr, sps draw around him followers
Of Influence, whom he can e"nirol. Je-
suz vas fee from f.nstcism; hls was q
quiet. suhdusd, Ie,irlng lsIIh; lie miaglsd
vnh the pnnr. communed with The wretch.
ed. avoided the rich. aud rsbukrd The vain
glorious. In tie calm Of evening he
sasghs shelter in the secluded gro,ts Of
Oh,ei. or wandered pensivtly on the
shores Of Gsl'les.
He sincerely believed in HE mission.
lie eoured no one, f.ltrred no one; in
bis political denuncisilnns he vas poin'ed
and severe; in his rel'glon c.lm snd'sUb-
dusd. These are not the rharsclerisIics
Of an impostor; BIT admitting that We
gave different in'erprslsioa 60 this mis-
siop, when 90 many millions belIe'e in
be divinity. aud zee see around US sbun-
dsnt evidences Of the Happiness, good
fsish. mild Government, and liberal feel
inss which spring from his religion. wha.
figh. has any one 10 call him an imposlor!
'rhs, religion which u calculated 10 make
mankind g'sa, and happy. cannot be .
false one."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16

any lad" said young lady to boy
carrying an empty mail bag, /" are You a
mail boy!" Ye duzn't think Pze fe-
male boy, duz We p ......... ..t.. ,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16

QUARRELs.-0ne Of the most easy. the
most common, most perfectly foolish
things in the world, is 10 quarrel,--no
matter wiih,whom- man, woman or child;
or on wha, pretence, provocalion, or oc-
casion whatsoever. There 10 no kind of
necessity in il; and yet. strange as The fact
may be. the iheologisns, politicians, law.
yers, doctors, and princes quarrel; nations,
tribes, corporations, men. woman, chill
dren. dogs and cats, birds and beasts,
quarrel about all manner Of things, and
all manner Of occasions. Ii there is any
thing in the world that will make a man
feel bad. except pinching his fingers in
The crack Of door, it is unquestionably a
quarrel. No man fails TO think less OF
himself after, than he did before one; it
degrades him in his own eyes. and in the
eyes of others, and what is worse il blunts
his sensibildy 10 disgrace on the one hand,
and increases the power OF passionate IT.
riiabiliiy on the other. The truth is, the
more quietly and more peaceably we all
get on, the better for ourselves, The better
for our neighbors. In nine cases out oil
ten. the wises, course is, il man cheats
you, qui, dealing with him; if he is abu-
sive. quit his company; IL he ISLANDERS you,
take care 10 live so iha. no body will be-
lieve him. No matter who he is or how
he misuses you, the wisest way is gene
rally just 10 let him alone; for there is
nothing better than this cool, calm, quie,
way Of dealing with the wrongs we meet
with. Charleston Courier.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16
NINETY YEARS AGO.

The following advertisement is copied
from the Pennsylvania Gazette, published
in Philadelphia, July IL, 1855:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16
ABSENCE FROM HOME.

A late npmbsr of The .Ph,l.dslphia
Gszs,le." in seas. nsble sriele upon the
advantage 10 the health aud sp,n,s. arising
f'on . change Of .c.ns in The sumner
time and IRON . rel .xalien iron The daily
earts and duties Of lIfe, inunducss some
excellent comments upon ab.enee from
home aud tie j"ys of Ieiurnirg. 10 So.
leeting ihe sl"sIng portion 81 this a,tcle
fof he attention Of our readers. ne can.
not help commsnding the truthful beauty
Of lls sediments IL conyeys:
III 10 good occasionally 10 w,nder
swsy from hone in another sense. We
should miss for . lime lhs sweet voice.
,hs ready smile. the kind greeting. and The
thousand little comfort. that cluster with
in The precincts 81 veil regulated house
hold, in order iha, Ee may appreciate then
the more on returning from our journey
ings. Thoughts, associations aud rehec-
tons are spl 10 end their say 10 the hear,
and the mind, when We are Away from
the loved snd the cherished. which are
INDUCED tho seldom perhsp.. when lhs
tnrhsnimeni OF distance dops not lend ils
aid. When absent. moreover, many q
gentle recollection 10 APT 10 soften The
heart--many founiof sdsc ion 10 likely
10 gush forth that vas before concealed
even from ourselves. and many an Inward
resolve is made 40 10 reformation in tone,
manner and general intercourse. Many
a lhoughi 10 INDUCED for hssly express
sians. scls OF unkindnsss. looks Of singer.
We dwell upon The past in . eonismpls-
live end philosophical temper. and We
soon begin TO yssrn for The scenes. the
smsnities, the sffecilons OF home. And
then sbe joy &c returning 1.-The anticipated
enbface, the welcome Of friends, Of rel.
stives. or Of parents and Of children.
unas cuuIu ut more utI,shtiuI! Whist
could yield 10 The hnmsn heart. purer or
hcller pleasuresi Its then that 20 sp-
preciale home and lis enjoy ments---it 10
then that We feel that life siill possesses
much tina, is wnr living for. Improved
in health, gladdsned in spirit. enlarged in
mind. refreshed aud insigora,sd. we re-
commence our putuiis with . lighter
heart and frmsr hand, grateful 10 God for
The blessings enjoyed, and resolve 10 mske
On effort more iuily 10 deserve them"