davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04
Connection of Philadelphia with the
West bV Railroad.

The Pennsylvania railroad, the compile.
,ion OF which TO Johnslown we have al.
ready mentioned, is but link in the great
chain Of improvement which will connec,
Philadelphia with the West 10 the present
extreme point Of civilization, and 10 future
probably with the Pacific. At Pittsbure
the Pennsylvania and Ohio road, on which
the work is under contrac, as far West as
Wooster, 1872 miles from Plisburg, and
the other sections of the work, are pro.
crossing finely. This will be the greatest
continuous line of railroads in America, or
perhaps in the world. From Philadelphia
TO Pntsburg, $50 miles from Pttsburg 10
the Indiana line, through Indianapolis. 10
Terre Hau,e, $50 miles. From Terre
Hau,e to St. Louis, $50 miles and from
St. Louis 10 Independence, 300 miles !;
making 1910 miles already completed. or
in process OF construction, and when we
add. the road from Independence to the
Pacific, wha' part Of the globe will be able
to show such a magni6cen; work :! l., is
buta few years since any part Of this grea,
line west OF harrisburg, Pa, was though,
of. We now see what energy and con-
centration Of capital and will can accom-.
plish. ss
--
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04
FOREIGN af|fAa lfkA NEWS. !.
aegsS.EExSHD
Arrival of the Europa.

Halifax Telegraph Office, Nov. q.
The steamer Europa, Capt. Lott, arrived
at 7 o'clock this morning, with 40 passen
gers for Boston, and 7 for Halifax.
The renewed misunderstanding be
iwen Prussia and Austria is confirmed.
Al! Germany is arming. Austria and Ba
varia are in arms. Prussia has draw
The first blood. Their troops occupied the
village Of ByolzeIl upon which the Aus,ri.
ans advanced with their swords shea,hed,
but we're nj once fred upon, and several ol
their numbers were wounded. The shots
we're returned, and the Prussians finally
evacuated the place. carrying off their
wounded with them.
France, England and Russia have OF.
ftred their medilalions on the German
question. The latest accounts are more
peaccable, although in Vienna war is now
Iooxcd upon as certain.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04

The PCT u'a'lon in 1910 was 20,027.
Showing nn Increase in The last 10 years
OF 3,Ig6. The number of inhabited dwell
ing houses IN the county is about 400,
and the number Of iarmsrd4bout 1900.
The population of Mcl;wens,iile is 3O3,
and tina, OF Turhu:villc 800.
is MACKEr. Z S Assis, Marshal.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04

nas- We are indebted to DR.. VIM. s.
MINER for copy Of the "1ntroductory
Lecture by c. Bentley Mathews, NJ. d.,
Professor of Materia Medica and Thcrapeu-
ties in the homeopathic Medical College of
Pennsylvania" at Philadelphia; delivered
Nov. 4, 1850. The Professor advocates
the Homeopathic cause with much earnest
ness and zeal.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04
Lesrisbsss'g, Pa.
Wednesday Morning, Dec. 4

ADVERT1ZE E!-Exccutors Administrators, Public
n Officers. City and Country Merchants Manufacturers
Mechanics Business Men-a who wish TO procure or :.
dispo Of nnythingwould do well to give notice of the
through the Lerisbry Chronicle This paper has
good and increasing circulation in community conta
ming large proportion Of active. solvent producers
consumers. and dealers, any other in the State.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04

How much Pork vii! RuShcl OF Corn
Make BY some experiments ir'ed' II Is
believed that bu>hcl Of corn, fed TO a
thrifty hos. will make IL lbs. OF pork 80
,ha, corn IA, "a els. is equal 10 pork at :
CTS. and corn at IS cts. bushel is equal
10 pork at els. a pound. The manure
will more than pay for the labor OF ieed:ns
and killing the hogs.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04

To prevent Oxen from Hauling or
Crowdinr.-I, is only necessary TO length
en- the yoke to break oxen of 'his vicious
habit. In some instances, particularly IN
lumhering with heavy teams on me rohh'
We have been Obliged to make. yokes II
,ols inches longer than those ordinarily
worn.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04

lsy~A Yankee writes home from New
York city, that "a Miss Jane Lind has
Put up at Mr.. Irving's torcrn, Broadway
street, who they say is a pretty considerable
slick singer, for Il foreigner :" He must
be cousin to that observing Jonathan who
wrote from Paris, "this is a pretty big
rMayc, but only think o the terrible de-
pravity of the folks-they can't speak a
word of English
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04
MITCHELL .STEETER,
.AlruENfY At LAW.
Milwaukee. iscnnSin.

r1N DR.. Oyster was to enter upon the
duties Of his Office as lrothonotary of Union
county, o. Monday of this week,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04

Ep" William Elliott, who killed George
Richtwine in quarrel at Lewistown, has
been found guilty of manslaughter, and
sentenced to four years solitary confinement
in the Eastern Pcnitentiary.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04

mas~Rcv f. Ruthrauff, late Pastor of
the Lutheran Congregations in this place
and in Milton, we learn has changed his
residence to Andesvillc, Perry county, Pa,
in which ncighborhood he has taken charge
of several Congregations. We take plea
sure in bearing witness that this new field
of labor of our excellent friend is pleas
antly located, and in the midst Of veal
thy, intelligent and hospitable people.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04

Non Mtercoursc.- -Mcssrs. Gcddcs &
Marsh, of this place, last week shipped a
threshing machine to Macon, Georgia,
which had been ordered by gentleman
near that place
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04

ADvERTIsE-Thc whole assortment of
an article advertised by one of our mer-
camille firms last week, was disposed of
in one doy. We do not say this would al
ways be the case with everything adver-
tised, but we do say the surest way to
procure or dispose of a thing, IS to let
people know the wish so to do.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04

Col,on.-Tne crop .hl' year = IL. w "e
10y An ns.ra.e. There Will be a def
c,encv in the New Orleans market 0! oscr
, 700 900 bales.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04
. The "CuRIsrIAN DIADEM and

~ The "CunIsrIAs DIApEM and
Family Keepsake" is new Magazine,
published by Y. p. Hatch, No. 12s, Nassau
St. New York, at - cents per year, or ~
copies for $40 in advance. 1t is we'll
printed-its selections entertaining and
instructiye-and is ornamented with eh-
cravings. Evangelical in tone, but nowise
sectarian-we know not of q cheaper or
more appropriate Holiday present,
- --s1i
pa~One of our exchanges says Of Hol-
den's Magazine that it sis cheap ono at
slOO." We think it high at 500, but
sl,OO Zone hundred cents is all the Pub
Usher asks for it. Printers should be
careful to put in the eom,aas.
pD-The sketch by Mrs. Hayes, entitled
"The Credit System-The Printer" We
observe il taking an extensive round Of
travel.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04

RS~One day last week, We received our
Harrisburg and Baltimore papers via
Bcllefonte. The 7. .. at Harrisburg We
suppose is cllargeable with this gross care
lcssncss. - Al. ..s. -... ,- .-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04

Mr.. M,,<on. Of Bourbon county. Ken
,ucky. this year raised one hundred and
eirhly.fise bushels of sh'i!ed corn to The
acre. From len acres he got one Thousand
.irh, hundred and ninety bushels, and len
quarts. .-.,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04
Want Supplied.

Adophus DIV ilson, ,Esq.of WiIliamsport
has been appointed US Commissioner un
der the Fn siliye Slave Law.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04

Havre De Grace Bauk.-ii is stated that
the Grand Jury Of Hartford county, Mary
land, have indicted the following named
persons for embrzzing the fund, OF Ibis
bank. and that Gov. Thomas All Immedl-
ately issue his acquisitions for them
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04

Be par,icular in saving good seed. II
YOU have anything growing on your iar"
particularly fine. save The seed ana p'a"'
!, next year. You WI, sooa see the benei''
of this cours,.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04

Juna'a county, in this state, has popu
la,ion Of $4,000, an increase Of 900 in
ten years. t t-- a3 r.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04

C.l Srciy is about rcviving The Jersey
shore Rrpub..ican. 2l"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04
Census Of Northumberland County

Messrs Frck Gentlemen-BcIow ]
send you correct statement 1T the census
Of Northumberland county, showing the
population oi each Township and Borough
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04
g Thanksgiving in pennspluania.
A PROCLAMATION.

RuSsrLviSr, sJa the name and byfls Authority cfas
2 0knmo'.Weaifhcf Of Ttnasyiranid. ~ Um r. JOthSou,
A..~r III
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04

Esy'Our mouth waters yet at the recol-
lection of the bunch of Malaga grapes laid
on our table the other day from Dr.
Thornton's Drug Store, where more of
the same sort can he had cheap.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04

nD~ Reuben Wunder rctircs from the
.SehmylhW Haren -Kop, which will hereaf-
ter be conducted by the Junior Editor,
Henry j. b. Cummings, Esq; a young
gentleman Of talent and energy.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04

nzsThe proprietor of the Philadelphia
Ercminy B"iietin" has recently COM
mcnced scmi-weckly edition Of that ex-
ccllcnt, independent paper, at So a year.
Address Alex'r Cummings, No. 46, South
Sd street.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04

BD"A promising young lad invaded the
Editors chicken coop the other day, Just
as We were called to dinner, and nosens
aYlens thrust therein fine fat turkey, as
favorable omen, We suppose, of the aP-
preaching Thanksgiving Day. After a
close cross examination, we drew the infe-
reace that we were indebted for this judi
cious and seasonable rcmembrancer to the
generosity of DIR. John Locke, and since
learn that he had served the Publisher in
precisely the same way. We had for some
time intended to call on the worthy Doc
tor, and have nearly mouthful of teeth
extracted, but under present circumstances
have concluded to hold on while yet.
>--~--~-~-- -----.------
nar'" The LnT' is the title of new
monthly paper edited and published anon
ymously in New York city, at 80 cents
per annum, "devoted to spiritual and
natural education, by the dissemination of
a knowledge of the Law of Universal
Unity" as illustrated by the material or
ganic conformation of mankind, according
to phrenology, and kindred principles of
mental philosophy. This number contains
a curious analysis of the character of Ho-
race Greeley; and similar articles upon
other public men are promised in future
numbers.
rS- Undcrthe head of "COuNTl BrsI-
NESS" on next page, will be found all the
official county advertisements, compressed
within single column-Court Proclama-
tion, Jury List, Shcriff's Sales, Trial List,
aud Registers Notices, for Dec. Court,
commencing one week from next Monday.
Our ample sheet and small type now
enable lis to give more new reading matter
weekly, than any other paper in Central
Pennsylvania
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-04
qHB CHRONICLE,
II. C. H1cKoK, Editor.
o. N. woRDEN, Publisher.

Size cash in advance, $,55 In three months ~ pait
within the year, and $50 at the end Of the wear
Agents in Philadelrha-y Palmer and 4 " Carr.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22

wo to him, with proFahe hand, who ven.
lures to touch that last saFegHard Ut
her stainless honor.
But who are we, tftsfe handful oI
deputies, who presume to speak Fbf
Virginisl Sir, we do hot spsak for
her. She has sent us hefs 10 confer
with you, and 10 spsak 10 her and to
the world. We speak hot for her, but
we speak Of her, as che is WIN Fhal
reverence and admiriug iofB, Weare
indicted but few-but what Of lhatl
III We are marked TO die, we are enough
To dUOGr country loss, butii 10 live,
The fewer men the greateE share Of honor. =
As for me, sir. | speak only for my.
self, and shrink from no responsibility.
Were il tenfold more il would only be
the more welcome. l wish none TO d.
vide il with me.
II would moi lose 50 great an honor
As one man more melhinks would share
from me,
For the best hope have"
have no fear, sir, that Virginia will
disclaim me. / know the dull ass viii
back upon the spur, and throw ahd
kick his rider. / know the dog, tha
has 10 stomach F5t the fight, will bite
the hand that tatts him on. But Vir
ginia Is no dull ass. Virginia is nj
coward cuF; and; however reluctant Il
strike for sordld interests, she Will ne
YER disavow those who pledge her hon
or for the defence Of honor. lhanl
God that he has spared me to this day
equality or Independence is the watch
word df Virginia. One Of these sh
will have, and if | can be at all ihstrIi
mental to such an achievement, | shal
not have lived in vain.
But If the heart Of Virginia is deat
within her; If that spirit, which to m
has been the breath of life, Is fed; /
Nthat fountain Of just principles and ele
vated sentiments, from which, as from
the milk Of childhood, my heart aHc
mind have drawn their nutrimeht, i
irie d up--there Is hrthing leftsFor me
iii, but today my head on The cold hos
ON Of my vcnerated and lamentedmc
thsr, and to die there.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22
Romance Of zGeWE Life.
KATHERINE OF RUeSIA,

Dark and dreadful was the night ol
the 25th Of November, l6s9, and hea,
Willy fell the snow ffakesy but datkHI
was the prospects, and heavier was the
heat of poor LivOnian, as he reach the
skirts Of the dense forest surrounding
the town Of Marienburg, Misfortune
had compelled the INDECENT peasent to
sever the relations that bound him to
his native village, to bid adue to the
scenes ofhis early days, to abandon
hts Favorile haunts Of sacred memory
and seek among straDgetS that which
was denied him in the midst Of his
friends.
Accompanied by bis st-born-s
sprightly youth Of fourtesn-and bear
ing in hts arttis a tender infant, the ex-
press image Of her whom he had lately
consigned to the tomb, he had well nigh
completed a faithful journey through
bleak and lnhuspitablg region. A VI
olent storm Of snow and wind (peculiar
to the dreary country fierCely ragged
bearing destruction and desOlalfOn in
its progress, and producing terror Ia
the minds Of the unsheltered wander
ers. Over some by the severity Of the
cold, and unable longer to sustain biz
precious charge, be carefully deposited
it upon bed Of straw and went in
quept Of assistance and kind retreat
from the bowling storm. But he re-
turned not agas==. Tire early dawn had
discovered a frozen corpse tOtbe aston
ished tenants ofan obscure cottage il
the outskirts ofthe quiet village.
"Great God! what do hearl'' ela.
culated the pi0as minister, Skovrousk j
as its CRIES Of distress, falling upon bis
ears during temporary cessation oi
the storm, attracted his attention 10 the
frozen embankment upon which rested
the infant. He hesitated not u reflect
upon the cruel misfortune that ha, be-
reft the infant Of paternal projections
nor did he waste time IN the lruitless
erdeavor Of discovering those who
abandoned their offspring TO the storm.
But content to acknowledge the mys.,
lerious agency Of Him who doeth all
things WE'LL" he fed with winged foot
steps 10 its rescue. Wrapping it ia his
ample cloak, he hsstened toreach his
humble home. that he might minister
TO its relief ere the spirit had fed to
that undiscovered country from whose
bourne n0 traveller returns. Arrived
at the peaceful cot, he Cobsignsd his
tender charge 10 the care Of bis kinds
hearted housekeeper, and again sailed,
forth fol other objects for his benevo-
lence, He had not proceeded fer be-.
fore his attention was called to the mel.
ahcholy scene before noticed. Papers
were found upon Ghe unFcstunate stran.
ser which induced the rood min
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22

her CHARMS, ahd proved the strength az
his attachrnentby Pr0cafing hsrreIease
nom confinement, npon pai6ie Of hon.
Or and psrsdhal security FIt her safety,
His asSidl0Hs altehkioh to her wants.
and earnest efforts in Her behalf were
not Without their reward, for she soon
came To regard him az her hope. her
refuge, and ldrd IF her affections.
The gengfal aud ths yonng ofEicer.
VIM appeared fspuI his dress to 80 8
simple lieutenant, were the occupants
tF The tent, and Katharine was employ
ed In experimenting their domestic I'LL
fairs. a@
One day as she was engaged in sepy-
ing their customary meal, the conver.
sation turned upon the merits of tlisiF
fair maid, and the youHg officer ad>
dressing the former in tones laudatory
Of her courage and beauty concluded
with the inquiry.
ert''
''Aud what wiliyoH d5 With herl''
"What say you KaLhariner' added
he, titning to the blushing damsel.
Hef hssitating response was, "t
woGld rather be the wife Of a soldier
than the servant Of q general"
"Bravely spokenl from this moment
you are mine," he rejoined. but we
must obtain the permission Of the czare
will go Immediately to the emperor's
tent, and receive his sanction to our
union. Remain here. while / seek an
audience with our majesty"
In . few moments young lieutsrs
ant advancing TO the generals tent,
said:
"Ths ear Pster commands the pre:
Sence Of Madame Katharine"
With quick though trembling steps
she followed, and, on entering the
magnificent tent, discovered a thruna
of officers surrounding bhe who was
seated, and whom shs Recognised d
her affisnced husband.
"Where is the emperorl" demanded
Katharine of her conductor.
There" replied he, pointing to tho
!, soldier who was seated.
"That Is my husband"
"He is thy husband, and the car Of
Russia likewise, broke out the emperor
(for it was he) presented her to bis off /.
GERS, and bade them to acknowledge
the humble Katharine as the future
empress Of Russia;
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22

Mrs. PartingtOn and the COmet.--
The Boston Pathfinder says:
Itwas with an anxious feeling, the
other evening, that Mrs. Psrtington.
having smoked the glasses UE her
spectacles, directed fet visionary
d gans towards the western sky. IL
quest Of the comet. IL cant sea ii
said she. and shade Of vexatioa Nss
perceptible in her voice. Il don't
think much Of the exploratory system
that they praise so, nuther, where the
stars are SO mixed up that | CAM tell
Jew Peter from Satan, nor the consteF--
hation Of the great bear from the meu
ia the moon. It's an in The dark to me:
] don't believe there is any at all.-
Who ever heard Of a comet without 4
tale, should like to knowl Its on
natnraIS but most people don't seem ID
kesr, as long II Il Is new, whether Il
has q tale Or not. and the printers viii
make q tale about ii fast enough, foF
they ars always gettlngup comical slos
RES" With complaint about .hs
falling dew, and a slight muFmnr of
disappointment, the old lady disap
Peared behind tbe deal door hike lie
moon behind q cloud.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22


Tucker Of va
the NAsnyrLLE CoNvENTioN.
[COmclpdgdl
Thou art my king, 2 God! Send
unto Jacob.
Through thee will be overthrown
enemies, and, in thy name will we
ID them under who raise up against
For | will not trust in my bow! 1t
v sword that shall help me.
But now thou art afar of, and put.
US to confusion.
Thou makest US to turn our backs
n our enemies, SO that they hate US
spoil our goods.
But although all this become upon
Vet do we not forget thee.
Up Lord! Why sleepest thou1
and help US for thy mercy's sake
The Lord of hosts is on our side
God Of Jacob is our refuge"
Il
am far from imagining, SIR, that the
cvolent purposes Of the Creator in
Dr Of The African race, are limited
he small number that have been
ught oyer to us, or that the slave
3 will be continued until all Africa
sreopled. No, sir, Civilization
Christianity must be sent to those
cannot be brought to them. But
\ 1t has pleased the Almighty to
elOpe that Continent with a pesti
lal atmosphere, which a white mar
not breathe and live. The peculi'
conformation Of the negro race 6t:
alone for it, and il is by him thai
work must be done. The. Coloni'
Jon Society is a feeble, premature
aborlive attempt at this. The ne
has as yet learned but half the les
necessary to qualify him for thil
But let place be found neal
be, where a coIony Of free black.
be established under a provincial
erument, protected, regulated, ant
lToled by aSouihern Confederacy
b 10 all who will 60 to il, and from
proximity accessible TO all How
s would ii be, sir, before exercisin,
limited degree the functions Of sell
ernment, they would learn that 9th
esson which is necessary TO qualif,
%, not only for personal but politl
treedoml Growing and floufisllInl
Ter the paterhal care Of their Cor
masters. we might expect nOlhinl
good Offices from them. Such
Dny would be no runawsy's hsFboi
a time will come, land it win com
4, which none Of Us will live lo Aee
:" O''aOllss'Vd - saraafata ! iinsianeiI 4
Pee: they will be ID Condition / i Is .
q y from this normal school, and sst
yVIonles ! y, Of their own on he coast
A'Flca. But where is this plac
nomes Sir. the folly and msanes
rance have prepared it. Il is Hay
auu were a Southern aConfeClerac
formed, five years would "a
pse before acessiOn would be- Oh
aeu there, or somewhere on II
.'Gern % shores Of the gulf, Of terrific
sufficient for such arcolony.
Deg pardon, sirsfor these specul
- Ibis is subject on which Il Is !
60 the custom Eorthose 10 talk mo.
think least. that a man Who Ia
Y y the study ofhis whole life
psr some necessity of apologisiD
'ne expression ofhis thoughts.
Y AZ this is mere speculation. 4
aIng but insane folly On the pafs
'nern men, can make IL more INA
Oulallon. 1t rests with them at an
ne0t to quiet all this agitation an
'u.e Y tranquility, AZ least, though n
no6y abused confidence and Y
'uIFlendship can never i0e restore
s4ls'lsy between the States can )
ssq' and the rights Of all partie
e9aally respected, and the inteI
sll parties cared for, 4 regard "a
Z interests, the recoIlectrohs Of ii
end the indisposiron u mankin
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22

A MILITARY officer beihR at sea, in
a dreadful storm, his lady who was sit4
ting IN the cabin near him, and filed
with alarm for the safety of the vessel;
was so surprised at his composure and
serenity, that she cried Out:--
my dear, are you not afraid! How
is it possible you can be SO calm in such
storml"
He arose from his chair lashed to the
deck andsuppOrting himself by pillaf
cf a bed place, he drew Ills sword. and
painting 1t to the breast Of his wife, he
exclaimed:
"Are you not afraidi"
"No Certainly not." she replied.
"Whyl" sald the officer.
Because" rejoined his lady, I know
the sword is in the hand Of my hus-
band, and be loves me 10 we'll to burt
me-"
'ThOns' says he, remember | know
in whom | have believed, and that he
holds the winds in his FIST, and the wa
ters in the hollow Of his hands,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22

~. johnson says, ldleuess II ! diseasS
that must be- euFhBssted: but / would
not advise rigid adherence u ! pafs
t'cular plan Of study. myself havy
never persisted II any plan faF two
days together. "A man ought ta read
just % inclination leads him; for what
he reads % j task will ~ him listls'