davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-21
BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY

DOOI AND Sf1OE FACIURY.
HSR The subscriber would respectfully
VII inform his friends and the public
Va ~pv,, generally, that he is continuing the
@RAaHS E AE@AB BOOT and SHOE Business at No
MA 81 SOUTH GAY STREET, Oppe-
site the Exchange, third door from
Second ST.. Baltimore, where he intends to manufac-
ture BOOTS, GATHER BOOTS and SHOES, o.
every description, in the most fashionable and APP
proved styles, of the best workmanship and material,
warranted to and fit equal to any in this any
other city in the Union. He would also embrace this
opportunity of returning thanks to his numerous GUS
toners and friends for their liberal and kind patron
age, and respectfully sOlcitS continuance OF the
same. Prices MS follows:
Dress BOOTS, stitched, $500
do do pegged, $50
Doublesole lined water proof B oots, stitched, 900
do do do do pegged, 400
Cork sole BOOTS, pegged, $50
03- All orders filled at the shortest notice, whole
sale and retail.
se6-tf SAMUEL ]. HANDY.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-21
STRANGERS GUIDEI

STRANGERS GUIDE!
= MEDICAL NOTICE.
AS go much imposition and qu.ckery is piactsed
upon those unacquainted in large city, all should
know where, under affection, they may be able to
consult regular Physician, and one who has dev0t
ed the of his life 10 the study and cure of Vene
raj or Private Diseases.
DR.. HARRIS' MEDICAL OFFICE,
Lock Inffmary, No. Is East Prattst.,
seven doors from The Bridge,
Sign on Window and Door.
DR.. HARRIS is well known TO the citizens of Bal
more, and Graduate OF Cambridge He is associated
with an eminent practitioner from New 0re; rs
Thus persons will be certain TO find one of them al
ways in the Office. TheiS long experience enables
them 10 have Medicines always prepared and put up
for different Private DiseaseS-sO that any leaving
the city by calling at the Office would meet deten
ton The Medicines produce sickness norreguire
low diet and hndraDce from business Ten years
proof of their virtue before the public have given
them higher standing than any Others in the city
DIR. II. warrants perfect cure or makes no charge,
All weakness of the organs speedily removed, and
full vgor restored Gravel, Piles, Fever and Ague,
Dropsy, Asthma, and all Chronic Complaints promptly
treated, and sosn relieved. DR.. II. may be consulted
by letter (pOst pad) and treatment rendered.
Terms always moderate. Office with several pn-
vae rooms, open from in the morning to at night.
Me- All complaints in females skillfulIy treated
by DIR. II. Observe--No Mercury, Basam or disgust
ing mixture used by DIR. H. jy3l
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-21
TWICE A DAY BY RAIL ROAD.
.AT8 0'CLCK, "A. NJ, and 3 O'CLOCK, P. If.

HNRINGES FOR PLAID SCARFs. Manufac.
~ turei and for sale by
M [r] ]. NJ. HAIG, 1873 Baltimore street.
EDGER PAPERS-Tmperia,s super royal,
"a royal, medium and demv, blue wove and white
vowed; for Gale by TURNER & MUDGR,
nob No. South Charles ST.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-21

NID GLOVES,
Ill N or EVERY COLOUR,
WSk$ BLOND LACE, KID Il SATIN SHOES, &C
W% CLEAN SEQ
HMA 30 AS TO LOOK EQUAL TO NEW.
All articles may be obtained FOUR DAYS from the
meieft unless otherwise ordered The following are
he only Agents in this city the above establishments
ELLIS & NIC0LAI, SO Baltimore-st.,
nearly opposite iIOlliday-st.
PA. NICKERSON'S Dry Goods Store,
No. 50 North Howard street.
l.. HAMMERSLOUGH, SO N. Howart-st.
jal3 JAMES NJ. HAIG, No. l2l Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-21
MEDICAL. OEFICE-

MOI SOUTH FREDERICK STREET,
tFrst door iIom Baltimore st going towards the dOck
VHNAkE NOTICE OF nr. ROGERS NAME on
"a different pats If the Office.
Attendance rom y. Nj. I'LL 10 NJ night
CURE W.ARR.4k TED.
nav nan I,.,1 - =, =, n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-25
THE PILGRIMS ROCK.

BT mrs. AMELIA B. wELBr.
When first the lonely May Flower threw
Her canvass 10 the breeze.
To bear afar her pilgrim crew.
Beyond the dark blue seas,
Proud Freedom to our land had flown.
And chose it for the brave;
Then formed the Nations corner stone.
And set it BY the wave,
Then when the pilgrims anchored there.
Their stepping stone might be
That consecra,ed rock Of prayer.
The bulwark Of The free.
And There they stood-esch pilgrim brow
Was wan with grief and care,
And bent each manly form, but oh
Another sight was there;
Fond woman, with her sweet sad face.
All trembling pale and chill;
But oh there was in that lone place
A sight more touching still
The cheek of childhood pale with fear
And hushed its voice of elee;
And they ave gone, but we ale here,
A bulwsrk for the free.
Our pilgrim sires are gone, yet still
A nation in its pride
Hath pour'd Ger every vale and hill,
In bright unbroken tide;
And still their sons shall food the land.
While that old rock appears.
Like pilgrims spirit born to stand
The mighty wreck Of years;
A M oh uhila Aaofa Tho ,,,;oI IL
That hallowed rock shall be,
The threshold of the good and brave,
The bulwark of the free.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-25
PHILADELPHIA, August rs, 1916.
A SPRINKLlNG OF IRISH.

A Hlbernian, with poll as red as the
Red Lion as Brentfnrd. and rendered still
more red by copious discharge of blood,
which oozed through dirty rag tied over
recent wound on his scalp. applied al
Bow street at the beginning of the week
for warrant, when the following dialogue
took place
Magistrate-'Well, pat for his conn
tenance operated as sort of finger post,
pointing to the road from whence he came,
- what do you want"
Old be wanting warrant, phase yer
Honor"
against whom'"
"Agin Barney O'Leary, phase yer Riv'
erence."
"For what!'
"For murther yer Grace"
"Whom did he murder!,,
"Dlvil creature but myself, yer Hon
or"
And has he murdered your
BY my soul he has. bad luck to him
He cut hole in my head big enough to
bury his cat!'
He hasn't killed you outright, see.'
Its not his fault that he hasn't, yer
honor, for he intinded it, and ro.hing su.
rer.'
L suppose an assault warrant will suit
your purpose 9
Yer Honor knows what's best and iii
take what can git.'
When did he assault your
Last night that ever was, yer River.
ence
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-25
THU CLASSICAL SCHOOL

mF the Rev. NJ. e. CONOLEY, of Sampson
W ounty. opened at Clinton on the first Mon
day in September, 1916 All the usual English
Br inches arc taught in this school
Young gentlemen des:rious of preparing them.
selves for admission into either the Freshman OIL
Sophomore Glass at CHAPEL HILL, will here find
every facility for eectua y prosecuting their sew
eral studies.
The locl tion is pleasant and even viting and
Bilious Fever is unknown to the prosperous and
beautiful village of Clinton. Ifaudable efforts tic
please, devoted piety aud fidelity in The discharge
of every duty, deserve reward. Mr. ConoIey's tUiA
Re great. Of him it may, with truth be saddle
Is gentleman and thorough practical SchoI0rI
mild in his mode of dscpne--yet fearless OF con-
sequences when duty prompts him to act.
Those interested in the moral and intellectual
advancement of their children MA. rely upon this
truth--that our country affords no greater facili
ties in primary education, than NAV be co nmand'
ed in the classical school of the Rev. NJ. T.. Como
ley.
TUITIoS for spelling and reading the first
class Is SIS for second class including all other
English branches, $40 for the Classics, Sl2 pei
session.
The scholastic yearis divided into two sessions
Of months each. No deduction made except
for protracted sickness or removal.
In view of The many benefits connected with
such school, and our confidence in Mr.. ConoIey
we take pleasure in respectfully recommending his
school to the pubic generally, and especially to
the patrons of virtuous education.
T.. MORISEY.
Ell SHAW.
n. MCGILL.
IT,. HUBBARD.
X. MCKAY.
]. N MOSELEY.
r. G. HOLMES.
w. t. KIRBY.
A. E. MCKAY, &c.
Sept IL, 1916. 52-4t,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-25

Corn Bread.-The South has BEEN
long celebrated for its grateful corn bread,
cakes. mullins. aud hominy. The follow.
lowing are excellent directions for making
these domestic delicacies for the table:
Plain Corn Breod-Six pinis of meal.
one table spoonful Of salt. four Pin,s of wa.
ter; thoroughly mixed with the hand, and
baked in obtoBg rolls, about two inches
thick. Use as much dough for each roll
as can be conveniently shaped in the hand.
Many persons use hot water in winter it
is certainly best. The bread is better to
be made half an hour or more before it is
baked. The oven must be tolerably hot
when the dough is pu. in. ALI kinds of
corn bread require hotter oven and 10 be
baked quicker than flour.
Light Corn Bread.-Siir four pints of
meal into three pin,s of tepid water; add
one large tea spoonful Of salt; let it rise
five or six hours; then stir j. up with the
hand, aud bake it in brick oven. Anoth-
err method is to make mush, and before it
grows cold, STIR in half pint Of meal. Let
il rise and bake as the first.
Batter or Mush Cake.-Beat the yelk
of eggs very light, add one pint of milk.
two pnts of mush almost cold. one and
half pints of -four, one teaspoonful OF salt,
three tea poonsfuI of melted butter-to be
we'll beaten together. Just before frying
them, whip the whites TO strong troth,
and stir i. lightly INTO the batter. For fry
ing all kinds of batter cakes, use no moro
lard than is necessary TO make them turn
well.
Corn Cakes.-Six eggs well beaten, one
pint of milk, one teaspoonful of salt. two
pints of mush almost cold. two pints of
meal, and three table spoonfuls Of melted
lard. Grease the oven. put one large
spoonful Of batter in each cake. Do not
let them touch in baking.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-25
To the Riding and Travelling Community

HNHE subscriber ha-, and intends keeping con
= s:antly on hand, at his old stand on Market
street, general assortment of goods in his line,
to wit, Ladies and GentIemen's SADDLES, BRI.
DIES, AND MARTINGALES. Hard Leather
Imitation, Fancy and Common TRUNKS, Vail.
ces. Carpet and Saddle Bags, Ladies Sachels
Coach. Gig, Buggy md wagon HARNESS, Col
lars Whips, Stirrups, Bits, Spurs, &c. &c. All
of which he warrants to be of the hest workman.
ship and materials, and offered fol salS at the
lowest prices.
ALSO -Charriotters, Buggies, Trotting Wag.
CONS and Sukies. for sale low. Northern Sole
Leather and Shoe Makers Findings.
GUY 9. HOTCHKISS.
N. B.-Particular attention will be paid to man
ufacturing SADDLES and HARNESS order
and repairing the same, together with trimming
Carriages and making Church Cushions.
Sept Is, ls46. G. e. H.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-25
Notice,

NOR the accommodation of those wishing to
attend the Union Baptist Association at
Wilmington, a train of Cars will leave Goldsboro'
on Friday I'd of October, at 7 O'clock A. M, and
call at all the intermediate stopping places, and re.
turn on the following Tuesday. Passengers will
be required to pay their passage downwards. but
will return Free Is. B. DUDLEY. President
Sept Is, 1916. l-tm'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-25

A jolly set of ltishmen, boon companions
and sworn brothers. had made up their minds
to leave the old "sod" and wend their way
through ''till Ameriky." They were five in
number: two Paddys, one Murphy, one Den
mis-, and one league. 1t 81 happened that the
vessel they were to 60 in could only take four
of them. Who then should submit TO the
hard fate Of being left behind and separated
from the darling crew, was question which
posed every mothers son of them. At length
honest league exclaimed, Arrah have it.
Well cast lots to see who shall rem>in."-
But one Paddy swore it was not genteel to dc
that thing. "You know, league" said he
that | am an arathmetician. and | can work il
ont by the RUE Of sabstraction. which Is a gfea
deal better. But you must all agree TO bidt
by the fgures.'' All having pledged them
selves TO do SO. Pat proceeded -" Vel
then take Paddy from Paddy you can't bu
take Dennis from Murphy and league remains
By my soul. league, my jewel, and it's you
that can't GO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-25

DoN'r YOU Do IT. When pe,uent in.
dividusi politely observes to you, "you
had better ca. me up, hadn's you :" dom
you do il.
When you have any business TO trans.
act with modern fnancier. and he asks
you to 60 and dine with hlm-don't you
do it.
Should you happen to catch yourself
whisting in printing office, and the com.
positors tell you to whistle louder-don'
sou do it.
If on an odd occasion your wife should
excaim. snow tumble over the candle and
break your neck. do''-don't you do it.
When horse kicks you, and you feel a
strong dispositIon to kick the horse in re-
turn-don't you do it.
When you are shining very expeditions
ly round town, in search of somebody with
something over, who can assis, you with a
loan, and you are suddenly anticipated by
somebody who wants to borrow from
you-don't you do it.
When you are offered great bargain.
the value of which you know nothing
about. but which you are to get at half
price, "being as it's you'-don't you do
it.
When messenger from your next door
neighbor comes, requesting the loan Of
your morning paper. just as you have sa,
down to read lido it by all means; al
ways lend Your newspaper.
When a young lady catches you alone
and lays violent eyes on you, expressing
pop in every glance-don't you do it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-25
Terms for Advert5sImg.

CT If the number of insertions are no, mark
on the advertisement, they will be continued uu.
ordered out, and charged for accordingly,
A liberal discount will be made to ,ho.e ,.l
advertise by the year.
~ Letters to the proprietors on business col
nee'ed with this establishment, must be post pa
and directed to the firm. r"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-25

its too good to last long," as the fly said
to the ant when he helped him eat the molas-
ses drop.
"Patrick. want somebody to kill my hogs
do you understand butchering! :" "Faiih,
and It's me that can lend you a hand at that
same-but it's p0ss you'll want along wild
me fr getting hefur off is the only part Of
the business | understand"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-25

"Pete, how does your father hamper his
sheep to prevent them jumping over fences!"
"Oh, that's easy enough; he just cuts a
hole through one hine leg and sticks the 9TH
er through it, and then puts one of the fore
legs through that for 3 PIN"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-25

IN Odd Mistake.-An apothecary's boy
was lately sent to leave at one house box OF
pills. and at another six live fowls. Con
fused on the way. he left the pills where
the fowls should have gone, and the fowls at
the pill place. The folks who received the
fowls were astonished at reading the accom-
panying directions /: sUallOw one every tWo
h0tIi s,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-25
II CARD.

MR. G. F. B. LEIGHTON will be in Viii.
~ mington about the 10th October, and propo-
'es taking Class in Vocal Music he will also
give lessons on the Piano Forte and Violin, and
r %.'I attend to tuning Pianos. He refers with
E'sasNre to Gentlemen and Ladies whom he taught
-'S winter, as to his qualifications.
Sept IL. 1916 10.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-25
TERMS: Sc SO ia advance.
WHOLE NO. log.

Did he hit you with s.ick?'
Fore God he didn't. yer Honor, bu
wild poker
"A poker! That's dangerous weapon.
'Divil a doubt of it,
Where were your
where was I7-why. in bed to be
sure
ASLEEP or awaks7'
AS sound as a roach, yer Honor
And what provoca,ion had you given
him7
'Divll provocation a, all. yer Honor
how could when was sound asleep?
What! do you mean to ssy he came
to your bedside and struck you in this
dreadful manner without the slightes, pro.
vocation 2
lis truth what you say, yer Honor.
barring he cane TO his own bedside instead
of mine
His own bed-side-were you in his
bed 2
Faith you jus, guessed it. yer honor
And what brough, you ,here?'
That's more than can tell, yer Hon.
or, barring the liquor that was in me-"
And was this all you did to provoke
his anger1'
'Divil thing else
WAS there any other person PRESENT.
No, creature, indipindint OF hi. wife. >
HIS wife p -
'Ot coorse.'
'Of course and don't you think you
deserved wha, you go,2'
is it meg
Yes, YOU
Sure i. was all mistake, yer Honor
THAT may be; but yon must be more
careful in future and think under these
circumstances you must be content with
what you have got, for cannot grant a
warrant
THANK yer Honor; but when he hits
me aein. it wont be for nothing
Ext, Pat, Struggling his shoulders, and
evidently disappointed.
It turned out that the fellow went drunk
| to the bed, and was unconscious where he
was. till Barney. gave him a gentle hin
with the iron persuader and fortunately his
sculI was thick enough to resist the inten
ded finisher. Barney's wife, who wa,
awoke by the shock, lent her assistance il
whacking him out of the room. She ex
pressed her utter Inconsistencies of hi
presence, till her lawful lord arrived ant
discovered the intruder.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-25
Enlargement or the Weekly Union.

The "WEEKLY UNION' is issued every Sa-
turday; and arrangements are in progress to en-
large it to double its present size, we shall
soon he enabled to give nearly every article which
may appear in the daily and semi weekly editions
at the extremely low rate Of So. We propose all
to give, i'll this edition, complete synoptical
summary of the proceedings in both houses of
Congfess-thus rendering the Weekly Union a
most valuable channel of information to all classes
Of our country, But. to remunerate US for this
enterprise, extensive subscription list is abso-
lutely lndisDensabIe
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-25
Post Office, Wilmington.

NORTHERN MAIL, by Rail Road, is due daily at p
and close at 10 every night,
SOUTHERN NAIL by Steamer from Charleston is due
-3aily ata A. NJ and closes at I2k P. NJ. every day
FAYETTEVILLE MAIL by Rail Road, is due on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at P. M and closes on same
DAYS at 10 at night
FAYETTEVILLE MAIL, by Prospect Hall, Elizabethtown,
Westhrooks and RUbes0ns, is due Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays at A NJ and closes days
atop. M.
smrrHvrLLE NAIL by Steamer, is due daily at A. NJ,
and closes at l2t p. NJ. every day.
TAYLon's BR1DeE, LosG GREER MooRE's CREEK BI AcK
River CHApRL and HARRELLs Store MAIL is due every
Thursday ate P. NJ anil closes same night at TO-
ONsLow Counr House, STUMP SOUND, and ToPsA1L
MAIL is due every Monday at P. NJ, aud closes every
Thursday night at Top. Nj.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-25
xuTr,mINGTON JOURNAL;
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BY
PRICE a. FULTON. PROPRlEroRs.
II E r LIS

Two Dollars and fifty cents ii paid in advance.
a. 90 al the end of three months.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid, except at the option of the publishers. No
sub scripton received for less than twelve months.
We 9ctr pay the postage on letters containing
Fir. Dollars and up,cards, and money may be re-
united through the mail at our risk. The Post
master s cert fcate of such remittance shaH be
sufficient receipt therefor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-25
EOl. Kent.

A FINE ROOMY STORE, in Mr.. ParsIey's
n hui ding, ore door north of the Custom
House. Fol terms apply to
July "a LUTTE Lob.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-25

Collect, make. saue manure!-Every-
farmer ought to have SYSTEM of manage
ment; and the regular, daily increase of
the manure heap should form an inseper-
able part Of that system. Blu, as there are
at present, few who do this, we would
earnestly recommend to all, as their crops
are now laid by TO commence, immedi-
aleIy. collecting materials and making
manure. Let each one try hOU much he
can have ready for next years crop. Cut
down the bushes and rank weeds, on the
sides Of branches and other places, and
carry them where needed; haul up from
the places where it has been carried by
washing, all the rich beds Of earth that are
accessible, rich mud from the swamps..
leaves from the woods. pine straw from
The old fields. scrapings from the corners
of the fences, &c. Mix these with your
weeds and bushes, in heaps in your fields,
to remain until rotted or, put them in
your lot to be mixed with your stable ma
nure. These hints are sufficient for the
judicious and INDUSTRIOUS c. Farmer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-25

"Yours truly" as the sparrow said when
he found himself in the claws of the hawk.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-25
CONVERSATIONAL REGISTER.

In addition to the foregoing. we have resolved to
publish. during the sessions of the national legs-
lature, Congressional Register" to be issued
weekly, and to contain FULL REPORT of the dali
~ proceedings and debates Of both houses. Indeed
the arrangements which we have made with the
very hest corps of reporters will enable US to give
even more full and extended reports than we have
produced during this session. superior as we claim
them to be to any preceding ones. The Register
will be made up from the daily reports in the
Union" carefully revised by an experienced edi-
tor and will constitute complete and authentic
record of the session. An appendix will be add
ed. uniform with the Register, and to be sent gra-
tutcusIv to subscribers, comprising a list of the
acts passed during the session, with a synopsis of
their contents, and reference when necessary, to
previous legislation. This will form the most COM
plete history of the sessions of Congress, and will
be furnished at the low price of sEvESrE-FIvE
CENTS for the next session.
u POsTMAsTERs are authorized to act our
agents; and by sending US five yearly subscribers,
with the subscription money. for either the Daily.
Semi Weekly, or Weekly. will be entitled to one
copy of the same edition they furnish US SUBJ
Scribers for.
UT The CoNeREss1oNAL REGISTER will be
furnished them on the same terms.
Gibbs u,;W bp furnished Uifh
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-25
AGRICULTURAL.

The Farmer.-There is not more in
dependent being in existance than the far
mer. The real farmer. he who attends
strictly to the duties of his profession, who.
keeps every thing abou, him snug and Ii.
''y. and who seeks every opportunity 10.
introduce such improvements of the day
as will tend to add beauty and worth 10 hi.
farm. Such farmer is always happy and
independent, and he lives as it were in a
little world Of his own, with nothing TO.
trouble him save the cares Of his farm.
which by the way are considered rather as,
pleasures than otherwise. His mind Is;
always at ease, and the duties Of his CALI
ing are performed with degree Of pleas.
ure. When The tolls Of the day are over.
and night cometh,' he takes his seat ut
the domestic fire side and whites away the
evening in sweet converse with his little
family circle. The tolls Of the day have
been, perhaps. rather arduous-but what
of that! They are drowned and forgot
ten in the pleasures of the evening. And
then he feels sincere pleasure on refec.
ton, that while he rests from his labors,
his business continues to flourish. His
crops are growing and preparing for har-
vest. his cattle, &c., are fattening ready
for market, and every thing prospers.-
With such thoughts as these, he can calm
ly resign himself to the nights repose,,
and rise on the morrow with the returning
sun, refreshed and prepared for the duties,
Of another day.