davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
FROM FLORlDA.

A hilI'4,s- l.a.se.i lIsF I.ei-laiuse 81
Hoiiild 4. snii.erize .I,r. r-ising .iftwo rr-,
euntfss al ,slhnIg~rs ia lhdiln seisirr.
Aer.asin.g % In fIpriliau. he ball pre-
aides II,ai The rtg.nrnrs illus: raised shall
BE- .rnslrrr.l :, Inc f;"seonn. II. and "
fslused. ii,r t;oscrmH Is lI.ca ,p'rnpIny
.ilrn a. se1Do.inribe savage. lIarpn-
Ii.asrs s55n. 900 plrdgins ten pea reui.
1T lisr Stan aessanr faf lhr redemption
&c The -b,a.ds .sn.houzrd b. be issued 20
i&isr his Pun TIE t;osrrnnr Is re-.
qpird "a tefn die ir,..lrr 81 The s.lnn
lerrs open until. ths 4ln Of May next.
whsn. ilgI..x are nia rreeirr'l. and iin,I,-
Ing Is brne daae ,oa aids rcmosins The
iadi@i,- 81 ,hr M 40 ilme. tie Stale = 10
"a h. wax and 10 lie business herself.
Tfis SEP has lmen.,skcsI h. ernseqgrnsr
Of tie refusal 81 ;llr Indians 60 tanigrair.
Il i believed thai illey ha,e.estabii>ied q
in,sified camp ~ the eastern edge ~ lie
Big Cypress ,hai liss IL abe son'l.,s ard
Of Fort Myers. Il is s'a,ed- THAI The
western edge 4 the eseig ado, along ilfs
.liammm.k. farms sorl I'll beach. and Thai
There are islands lying III a,jaren, IN the
everglades Tia, are ap-ile of iillasr. and
good = acrs ii refuge in easr al defeat.
CIV. Brown seni a message ~ The
Legislature seioing the JOINT resolutions
extending his Tern, Of office. The Sensir
passed lie resolutions over his yeto.by :
vnie Of ) Yeas 10 3 NAYS, and llle liauss
passed them BY yes 81. nays 8. liz
ESreIlenry's political opponents seen
de ermined thai he .halI continue d, be
Governor inr few mun,h's longer.
The Legislature has passed = bill aa'
ihnr;zing interpretations Tor manufacturing
purposes; also. bill. providing that al
llrrnscs hereafter la retail spiniuous L.
qunr- are 10 pay tax 81 5000. ami per
sons offending are 10 be iined $500 ol
conviction. This FAX, il is thought. val
operate to rnhihii licenses To large rs
tent, Il moi altogether.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26

lad r., sFtfgd der credentials a. ~
Rmprror Szpe'rzp IL Czsr 6rnly
rrlsze,l - nse ne tern 8 Brother bnl
cunrzp,ssise.l by Writing = -Moa Gkrs
an lie centinennl Powers had re-
ehsnizrd Nsps.fan's G srernihent. To
he Pope's Nnaela ire EmPeror rrpl.rd
a. 9pllons: "A trasf. under Dssine
Pros drscr: ID be abe IL ,lrs tlOpe the
prosperity q France and to secure the
peace of Enfppe@
Mhrat has demanded le.01O.000
francs fpr The cruwn puaperly 81 King
Mnrat, with esEnpoand interests but
Na2oiezh declines pay Ing the interest.
The widow u cosnt D'Orsay had
married the lion. Charles Spencer.
Fresh Troubles had secured in Al
scfia. attended uiil. more iighting.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
NoTI.cE.

NOTICE is herhy given to all persons not 10
N hire or harbor two free boys of color. by the
names of SIDNEY ROBERTSON and Will.
liam Robertson. They had hound them
selves ii, written obligations to serve me Tor me
wear 1853. and have left. without my knowledse
and without any Provocation, wha'evet. They
are supposed to be N the ncighhorhood Of South
Io,cl Iii Orange county. andif they do not relntn
,5sy nav expect he law olic enforced il found.
JOHN.C. BLOCKER.
Blocker P. o., Cumberland. N. q.
January IS, 1858. 70-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
S.E,isriary.

Died. at the residence of her brother, Richard
Breeze. esq, Mrs. M,RrH, WarsoS,in the 7ht
wear or her age. She had been consistent mem
her of the Presbyterian Church for the last 2s
years. 49,
Died. in this place. on The ed inst, after az y
illness OF some months, Of Dropsy, Mr.. Duycas
MruRAr. aged about 81 years.
Died, suddenly, at Chapel HILL on Monday
nigh, the eth ainst, Mn. TuRNKR Mason
aged So years .Mr.FM.awas formerly Of Chat
han county, aud moved to Chapel Hill abou
five years ago.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
PETERSBURG MARKETS.

hcporscu ior inc PETERSBURG ihteiliScHCtf.
Saturday, January %, 1853.
TOBACCO continues in brisk demand /;
breaks very light; amount of inspec.
tons to date 1851 hhds; we quote Tugs
ss3c.; Al sc. for mixed leaf 81 a Sc.
CoTrox-Active at &c. for prime |:
stock continues light.
In WmEAT-we have to note slight
Improvement prime red sales at lsOc.;
do white laic.
CoRx-No change; Coo. for prime
white.
FLouR--Qaict. at 81 for common ;
extra city brands SO.
BACoN-Va. hams in demand at Isl
a lie; do. hog round 12ac.; Western
sides, new, l0a l03c.; do. shoulders
81 9fc; do jowls Il a7ac.
LARD-Ya. keg arriving freely ;sales
at Is a Isle; Western bbls. IL l2!c.
LIME li0c.
SoLT-Fine a15.
PLASTER, per Dbl. of sa0ib, l45c. .
GuANo, per ton OF 2G00lb, $40.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
INV GOODS.

u y ERgHLAND & srN.
a lig now rceei,ing their Fail supply of
Goods. consisting ofeseEy sssieiS Of all
'eles Usually hioushilothis Inarksf. They invite
their friends and 'rs.t.mcrs "a eise them a call
and exsmiDe Cor ileplseises. They arr dessimin-
Cd 10 I'll low Tor cash, OF VA shesi Indulgence 10
Pnnrlpal daaler.
osias'ef 6. S5- 3mo
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
$40 Reward.

DAN away from the subscriber on the goth
z ult. mulallo woman named MARY ANN,
about "a years old. stout built, short thick foot,
bad teeth, small round ear-rings in her ear, very
pleasant whcnsposcn TO. and had ON a checked
iiasey frock, plaid shawl, and 4 yellow hand
kerchef on her head. think she is harbored
aboutiown or inihc suburbs. She may try to
get 10 Hillshorough where her mother lives. She
came from there, and was the property Of Mrs.
Eliza Estes. forewarn all persons from har-
boring said slave under the penalty Of the law.
The above reward will be given for her deve-
w 10 me in Fayetteville, or.her confinement in
any Jail so that can get her. Any information
10 be addressed to James .Dodd, Fayetteville,
Nc.
+ JAMES DODD.
I.n,.,v 10 6S-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
.IIIILSbTOlal AeademY.

II. n. GRAVES. A. &C.. PinSpal.
M a. kiLPATRicK. Assisians.
FrsE glass a eassse sill he surh - io.pse-
pass boss ls tAs fErs'lmaa rlass II coils-sr.
sfIhf seirniifr rousse viii eni1sne Ehe higher
lasnrhes q Nalhemlsics and Natural Pililo<o-
Ity.
Special astniiun niil &c sivrn 10 the IEglisli
TERMS.
y @ lho-e .psrsuing the rs.ssiepl o. srirniifs
epirss. s2I Possession u 20 Ecrks. .
Pr ushers ie,f a..
The Grss ss@iss will commence .oaihe I'm
q I.spau. ds5s.
jAnaaEy 4, ls5s@ 6l-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
In. ZIMMERMAN, Drussiss.
For d CenSumplirt Cough.


Dear Sir For three Years have hern liilic-
ted with Cough. 80 Distressing thai frequcnt-
Is desl,aired Of leeoscr,; much Of the lime was
obliged'lo III up al night in my chair, as my
cough would suflacaie me when I laid down.
IIasiug used many remedies without nucllEclrf
Il ii last tried the cherry Pceioral, which under
Providence has cured me aliogelher.s
am with gratitude yours.
JAMES M'cANDLEss.
This Is one af the numerous Cures Of Asthma
which have been accredited 10 Cherry Peetolsl;
Albany, n. Y, April ~. 1857
On. Arm, Lowell. Dear Sin have for years
been afflicted with Asthma in the worst folm, 50
that have been obligcd 10 sleep III my chair for
larger pirl Of the time, being unable To breathe
ON my he'd. bad tried great many medicines,
TO no purposc, until any physician prescribed, as
an Experiment., your Cherry Peeioial.
At first il seemed 10 make me worse hut in
less lhan week began 10 experience the nosl
gratifying relief from its use; and now, in four
weeks. tle disease Is entirely removed. can
sleep on M, bed with comfort, and enjoy state
of health hich had neves expected to enjoy.
GEORGE s. fARANr,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant.
From, he President Of amherst College, Ed
udrd Hifchc0tk, ". d., Ill. ID, DC.
| &c. Aver. sir have used your Cherry
Pectoral in my own Gaze Of dcep-seai,d bronchi-
It's and am satisfied, from lis Iconsiitution,
thai il is an admirablc compound for the relief
If lanngial. and bronchial difficulties, Il my
opinion, iots superior character, can be Of any
service you are at liberty 10 nseita as you think
proper. EDWARD HITCHCOCK.
Amherst. Sept. IL, ls49.
Among Other distinguished authorities whohars
sent their names TO recommend this preparation
as the hest known 10 them Tor affections Of the
lungs, ale:
President Perkins, Vermont Med College.
Prof Siman, Yale College,
| Z Prof Valentine Mott, New.York,
Prof Cleavcland, Bowdoin Med. College.
| Prof Buticrlield, Ohio Med. College.
Canadian Journal Of Medical Science.
Boston Med. & Surg. Journal.
4 Charleston, q. Medical Review.
New Jersey Medical Reporter.
Hon. Henry Clay, U. ). Senator,
Hon. Geo. p Marsh, Am. Ambassador 10
Turkey
| Gen. Emanuel Bulncs, President Of Chill.
Rt Rev.-Ed. Power, Lord Bishop Of Toronto,
Rev. Doct. I.aneing, Brookin. New Yok.
Archbishop Purcell, Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Also, many eminent personages in foreign coun-
tries.
Not only in the. more dangerous and. distress
sing diseases Of the Lungs, but also as family me
dicine for occasional use, il is the safest, pleasant
est and hest in the world.
Gf Prepared and Sold by JAMES C.AYER
Practical and Analytical Chemist. LOWELL, Mas
sachusctts.
nc Sold in Hillsbo,opeh at the Drug Sior,
of Or. S. ID SCHO0LEfELD,a ndby Druggist
and Dealers in Medicines every where.
janis. CO.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26

are prepared 10 sell low for Cash. oron-ix monihs
time 10 pnnctual dealers. Plissieian andso,hers
are respectfully invited s,ocal aud examine eur
''0's' SD. scHooLFIELD & Co.. :
0cioieris. : ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
In tbs Shoe Business asains
Lrather& Shoe Ma-
nufactory.

"a THE subscriber 1woald respect
NJ fully infam dc puhale, tl'f be h.'s =
81 gam rs,ninrnrrt hu<s'sess IA The hanse
E3zelrrly n>rs,,f1 BY Ns. wm!if. Stray
horn. (his old riaasi. J sshene he iHis'ds keeiins
full assssnneai d E.ent lrer % hi- own ma
nulaclrre- s1fe has EiFs,6 4 Aille sefskesef Ns.
lanes Pafk 10 censnri ~ Iasiness, aud ipirn.s
alanufactlring eSery kipd % ii'ni. aud sboes
,haf arc made in iiiis. rooiltsy. lie ipe work
VIII lie made ai the bcs Nerhern HlairsiAl, and
Of de most dIoice soEkman-hip@ To former
Patrons he wsnll say. lheTnf shis propie faE
WM. H.sBR0WN.
\. B. In exchange CT Leather and Shoes. he
wi'Ifakc Hihcs. Tan Bark. Ts:sow. Bees Nay,
Wheat. Corn. flDuJ Meal Flax seed, Piankl
Shingles. dc. -
Jamuayl2. go. Cd
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26

VI a IL IiGDs
In Alamancc county. on Thursday the 10Th
INST. Nv the Rev. A.G. Hughes, DR.. JonS II. Hun
~ 10 Miss ASN r OLIVER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
Washington. Jan. 2Olh.

The Senate devoted another hour in
secret session to-day to the nomination
Of Mr.. Badger. Senator Fitzpatrick
arrived in the southern boat this after.
noon, and was Immediately sworn in
but Mr.. Dawson arrived also, and the
vote was not changed. The nomina,
ton was again laid over.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
New Gods! New Goods!

sEfIiE subscriber i now receisipg his Fail
ssEad Wtnfer Goods, consisting 81
efr1 .ss1ieiy usually kept in Dry Goods Stare.
which he viii sch low Tor ea-hsor ona shot
cfedit. Call and see.
!. Rags, Oid Iron, end Flax, taken in exchange.
/. J. M. PALMER
October &c. S.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26

lust received at the Drug Store, large sup
- ply. Of Preston & Meritt's celebrated Yeast
Powder.
November Is. OIL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26

Perrin Busbee, Esq, has been APP
pointed Reporter Of the Decisions Of
the Supreme Courts
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
) For Influenza and ulosplus Cough.

NashyllIe, Tenn, Jnlse ~, 1851.
Sir: have repeatedly used your cherry Pes
larsi Esr whooling cough and ihfuenzs. apd
have no hesiIstioh 10 pronoubring 10 a complete
remedy Tour Of my ehIJicu have been aillic-
led with Nirse Jiseases, and tl.e free use u The
Pertorsl has always afforded almost IN, lantre-
lief JAMES GLOVER.
We Attest the truth af the ahosc, sislsnlent..
~. MeGINTy. Editor o. the
Nash.sIt. "A HE
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26

. Aaa t5 ihs nires. spsH IN tssks fkysec
skeH gro.s "Eiyees Jsrnfaf. srfss< lsef stsl Aef
D. q, aad fhf JSu;f ftszsef sksN Il ~ nssuf sad
Ifsr lei fkfsfef for arsdinass,"
Here ~ashsPe far die ~ rrorIed bong $50,
and esep sr.r ADDS nv proof % ,hs assurance
Ihai three promises sissll ma E.il.
A. nssdicai s. ienre ti-easrn ard desienslss
ihe ru,eiiss nature has given. one ~ one. he
di s<ss that siiiei our race yieId IA he control
Of an OF an iIe maIa'lies We suiirr from, none
Las carried moro sieiims % IA un'imely grave
'hss Consumption q the lungs suijoinsd 40
give sssns esidrnee siai ihisioo may &c cured.
aud that PeImessry Complaints. in ell their
fosmr. may he remosed ny Cnsknr PreroHal.
!. space viii no, permit us 10 publish here any
proportion Of The cures il has affected. lot tho
Agent below named, win furnish our Circular.
free, whsfeon are full pariculars and indrIuisbIs
proofs Of these facts,
s.,frterx reaJ and iu,I-r fs,f xo1rseIxes
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-27

Probably not one in ten of our readers ever be-
this century shall ever be truly written that name
viii be mentioned in honor. 1t was John Pounds,
a poor, old, lame shoemaker of Portsmouth, who
first conceived the idea of Ragged Schools, and who
carried it into successful practice A brief account
of him is given in a recent English work, entitled
The Philosophy of Ragged Schools" That ac-
count is as follows
"iie worked on at the trade he had taken to, and
not only maintaned himself, but was able to adopt
aud bring up n nephew, who was; like himself
cripple II was thinking over the best mode of
educating this boy. that the thought struck him
that the companionshipO of another child would rem
der learning easier and plcasanter TO him than if he
had to study alone; he accordingly founda compan-
ION for his nephew in the son of poor woman, his
ncighbor. The experiment was so successful, that
in n short time two or three others were added to
the class After time he added TO its number till
it consisted of forty scholars including twelve lit
lie girls. The pupils he taught were the destitute
and neglected little blackguards," as he call
ed them-aud many time he has been known to
these by the offer of roasted potatoe, or some
such simple thing, TO enter his school. There is
something in the voice and manner of an earnest
truthful man, which is Irresistible; it is an appeal
made to the Divine image of which there is some
trace still left even in the most corrupted heart
an,l it was seldom therefore, that the summons of
Helm Pounds passed UNDECIDED; and, when once at
the school, his scholars seldom needed urgirg TO
come second time; for their master taught them
not only "book learning" as he called it. hut his
trade; il they were hungry, he gave them food: if
ragged, he clothed them as well as he could; and.
added 10 all This he joined in their sports. What
wonder that they loved him, or that when he died
and his death was sudden, at the age of 72-the
poor children who formed his class wept, and some
Of them tainted at hearing the news"
This good old man died in 1899; but his idea
lives and viii live as long as there remains ON earth
one neglected untaught child, Thrice honored be
his memory.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-27
.It FelI---anl was Gone. "

A few years ago, there was young man In q
sOuthern college, who was extremely fond Of novel
reading. lie spent great deal Of his time in de-
vouring exciting tales Of fiction; and as conse-
quence lost to a considerable extent his relish for
patient and severe study. One night he placed his
candle just back of his pillow, and lay down rs
usual TO read new and fascinating novel. He be-
came deeply absorbed in the story hour after hour
sped by, he in the midst Of an exciting scene
when, sldlen as a liash his light was extinguished
Not a seconds warning that it was on the wane--
1t fell in the socket, and was gone There he was
in highly excited state Of mind left suddenly to
his own reflections The thought rushed with ter
rife power upon him-~Thus Unexpectedly and
suddenly thou mayest die, in the midst of the OK
citing scenes of life" The Holy Spirit deepened
the impression upon his mind. lie became serious
from that moment; changed his course of life; re-
pented of his sins and gave his heart to God. He
is now an able and useful minister of the gospel, in
one of the southern States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-27

make any more diamonds than my little brook when
the sun flashes on it."
"Quite poetical, Frank, but would not torture
myself too much, with the fear of parting with my
loves The castle is not built YET, you know"
Frank did not understand about the castle, but
| lo secretly hoped the new house wOuld not be at
all. .f,s---
ELLEN, believe glass of your currant wine will
nvigorate me- after such labor of body and mind, y
said Walter as he moved from the table, and push
ed back the curs that had fallen his forehead
Ellen rose and left the room, aud in few moments
returned with decanter and glass, and placed them
before him, saying, with smile, bat the smile was
dim, its sunlight had fed Il fear shall not have
much left for medicine; lis half gone now"
20, his is for medicine and very good too" he
answered gaiy, as he poured glass, and qlaiiel it
with relish, that brought bright flush to his
cheek. He raised another, when he caught the
eyes of Frank hooking wishfully at him. and he ex-
tended the glass to the childs lips. Frank pushed
it gently from him, saying, II do not wish any,
father"
But what made you look so FraDk?'
"Beeause-because, rather you would not drink
it," and the little boy dropped his eyes beneath his
fathers gaze.
"And L wish you would not too" chmed in An
ME, "beeause it makes your breath smell like Mr..
Wiley's store, where that man stays; and then do
not like to kiss you so we'll"
"Pretty good Annie;' "but Frank, you have not
given your reason?"
NV phaPc Sail fha aoItI IN Io,,,
"we must not drink one glass, if We wish to be
good" She says. "tOuch not, taste not;" and that
all the wicked men that drink rum and beat their
little children, began by one glass She tells us sto
ries that make us cry, and prays every day that
we may be good and happy; so know what she
says must be true. She would not tell us anything
wrong, she loves us so much'
"Well Frank, quite dissertation, for one of
your years. Your teacher is no doubt very wise
person, but should think she might have enough
to do with fifty such urchins as you, without filling
their heads with such notions. But come, the sun
is set, now for the chickens and rabbits; we must
not forget them
In the sOftened sheen of the rising sum- sat Ellen
Hale cloud upon her spirit light cloud indeed,
but still it shaded her present and future happiness
dim forebOdng weighed on her heaart of crush
ed hopes and buried joys, when the glad voices of
her children, and happy smile of him she loved bet
Ter than life reused her from her painful reverie
The lamp was lighted, and the darlings in soft sum-
ber, and with pleasant looks and pIeaSanter con-
verse, sped the happy hours. Could cloud rise
on that bright horizon? Ay, cloud though mo
bigger than mans hand" yet the bolts of the
fierce tempest lay hidden there.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-27

TrRsr STEP TO RCIS.--"My first step to ruin,'
exclaimed q wreteled youth, as he lay tossing from
side to side, on the straw bed in one corner of a
nrison: any first step to ruin was going fishing
on the Sabbath. l knew it was wrong, for my
mother taught me better; my Bible taught me bet
ter. did not believe them, but did not think it
would come to this!"
Perhaps he said-it is too unpleasant to be coop
ed up in church. What harm is there in. taking a
stroll in the woods? what harm in taking my fishing
tackle and sitting on the bank TO fish?
What harm! Why the harm is that God IS dis
Obeyed, who says, Remember the Sabbath day to
keep it holy" The moment youth determines to
have his own way, preierring his own pleasures be
fore Gods WILL that moment he lets 90 his rud'lcr,
his compass, his chart; nothing but Gods Word can
guide you over the ocean of life Give that up,
you are bewildered, you are drifting, you will he
lost Chiid's Paper. # .....
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-27

AMERICAN ISGESUTY--MATTER THAT ALMOST
THINKs.-Among the multitudinOus objects in the
Patent Office at Washington and which eyince
what skill can do, lis an invention that picks up
pins from confused heap. turns them all around
with their heads up, and sticks them in papers in
regular rows,-another goes through the whole pro
cess of cigar making. taking in tobacco leaves and
turning out the perfect article. One machine cuts
cheese; another scOurs knives and forks; another
blacks bOOts another rocks the cradle; and seven
or eight take in washing and ironing. Another pa
tent is for machine that counts the passengers in
an omnibus AMI takes their fare. When fat man
gets ill., it counts two, and charges double. There
is n variety of guns that load themselves; fish
line that adjusts its own bait and rat trap that
throws away the rat and then bats and sets itself
and stands in the corner for another
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-27

GOD ABOVE Allan astronomer who had long
dOlized his fayOrte science, because Jealous con
vert to spiritual christianity His intimate friend
knowing his extreme devotion TO astronomical stu
dy, asked him, What will you now do with your
astronomy"
His answer was worthy Of Christian philoso-
pher Il am now bound for heaven" said he land
take the stars in my way!' .-
BY these words the astronomer taught his friends
that he had transferred his affections from the crea-
ted to the CreatOr-that instead of finding his high
est pleasure ont of God, he found it in God and
that the of the visible was TO assist him in
his aspirations after the invisible and eternal.