davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17
fPER STEAMSHIP ARABIA

BRoADsrARs lee 2e-Passed by Angeliquc, sarnuels
from Rotterdam for NYork.
BOMBAY, Nov 1e-Arr Chile, Ttcomb, Boston mot
beiore)
BEEsrEHAvEN, Dec 27-Arr Heinrich Won Gagern Rel
CALCUTTA Nov 11-Arr Roebuck walder San Francisco;
14th. 81 Louis Davis, Liverpool 18th Amaranth Babson
Boston. Sid 9th Delhi Barnes, Boston (and from Saugor
nth 18th sabine, Lbbcy do (and from Saugor l4u)
2lst Geo Hallet Howes, do.
CowES Dec 2e-Put back, Naples Duncan for Norleans
DEAL. Dec 2s-Arr Ashland, Henson from Antwerp for
Nlork with loss of sails and water casks see below
2sth. Henry Grnnell Thompson London for NYork and
anchored Put back 2Sth Britannia Abraham, for san
Francisco.
DARTMOUTH Dec 2e-Put in, Mortimer Livingston, Bar
stow from London for N.rlean with loss Of sails and
Also put in Duke of Manchester, Madge from Cardiff
for San Francisco with loss OF sas and other damage
DUBLIN, Dec 2t-Arr Gauges, Stevens st Andrews NIB
sd 10Th, Bolivar, Dunn, Savannah.
DOVER, Dec 2s-Put in Florence, Potter from London
for Apalachicola.
FALMOUTH, Dec 30--Ar Clara, Potter, Baltimore and
ordered 10 London
glasgow Dec 27-sd New Hampshire, Chase NYork
Hudson, Nelson. Savannah; Goth, Sarah, Cowl NYork
GRENocK Dec 2s-Arr Cora Linn, Lambert, NYork
GRAynESD, Dec 2s--Sld Hendrix Hudson, Warner N
York.
HayR. Dec 2e-Arr oiiyia, spall Charleston: eth
Nuscongus, Keleran, N0rleans Gee below. sid 18th
lido Kimban Ingham NYork
In the roads 10Th, VIM Tell Funk from NYork
HEIyoT1, Dec 2s-Ready for sea, Itstein a. welcker
Posse for N0reans Richard Anderson, Coffin, for Bal
,imore.
KIxGRoAD, Dec 27-Put back Amelia, Jordan, for n
Orleans,
LIVERPOOL Dec 27--Arr President Smdt, Meyer, Nor
leans; Nogul candsh Baltimore; 2Sth John W Jarvis
Rich, and Brandywine, Meryman, NOresns; Western
star Thayer, Boston; Jacob Weservelt Hoodless New
York New York Packet, Gray, N0rleans both Harvard
Goodwin do; Excelsior, smith and Chas Chaoner
Thompson, N0rleans; 3lst, Harriet Otis Mobile Eolus
Lubben, NOreans Essex smith do
Put back 2sth Hartley for NOrleans, and Jessie Mil
Ter for Charleston both with loss Of Sails 10Th, sultan
for San Francisco with los OF sails Thcm FOR NOreans
cid 2Stb Elizabeth Blair, Mobile; 10Th Ellen Oliver
Davis N0rleans Goth; nirkenhead Bennett, Mobile
West Point, Mulner and Levi Woodbury., Grace, NYork
yannah Small and Mary Hale, Rollins, Baltimore; Gen
Parkhll, MKown, Charleston; Parthenia, shoot and
Lizzie fIarwood Lawrence, NOrleans Hamlet sears lou-
saDa, Barstow Southampton SNOW and Albert Gaiatin
Delano, NYork Wyoming Dnnleyy, Philadelphia; 18th,
Western star Thayer Boston John Ravens Kicker, Mo.
bile Jas Nesrnth Watts and Isaac Wright Abeel New
York. soth, Martha Ward Trots, APslschicols Fem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17


Mrs Warrington Hooker, wife Of Professor W. Hooker,
OF the medical institution Yale College died at Norwich
Conn, on the llth inst.
Died. in Boston, the 18th inst, Capt William Drew,
formerly of Duxbury for many years shipmaster from
Boston and Of late in the Boston custom house. aged S.
breaking out Of the of 1872 and board
of their prizes from which they retaken by His
Majesty's sloop of-war " Golden Fleece and finally
transported to Dartmoor prison. where he remained until
the close OF the wsr-some twenty months
Died. at Cincinnati, January 9th, Mrs Anna Cooper in
Virginia to Cincinnati in 1892, with her husband and
three children but OF whom survives her She leaves
three children, born in Hamilton couaty and large Cir
Gle Of grandchildren and friends Mrs Cooper but short
time ago received her certificate for bounty land for
vices Of her husband in Waynes army The certificate
Of honorable discharge signed by " Mad Anthony him
self had been carefully preserved by her in old glove
which her husband had while in the service of his
country.
Sally Mamanash died in Northampton Mass, says the
Hampshire Gazette the Sd inst, aged So years She
the last of the Indian in Northampton. Her
father gravestone stands alone in field the pine
grove the plain, with this inscription Joseph Mama
nash died May, 1867 aged 40 years. Her mother who
near Norwich, Conn, the eldest sister Of Rev. Samson
Occom the celebrated Indian preacher After the death
OF her mother Sally supported herself by spinning and
weaving in different families. At the age of So in the
ministry of the Rev Mr. Williams with 70 other persons.
During the remainder of her long life she
plary Christian.
James Laffoon aged 90 years died in Fayette county
KY. the 9th of December The deceased in the
revolutionary war and served in the Virginia line He
in the battles of Guiford Court House Cowpens and
at the surrender of Lord Corvallis at Yorktown.
Stephen Spauldng, Of the veterans who composed
Washington Life Guard died in Monroe Maine on the
30th ult., in the eth year of his age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

ArsTRAIIA-Ship Baltimore-J Humphrey, Mr. Mack,
Mr. Bloodgood Harvey, Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs Will
ting and child, Mr. and Mrs Cough and children, Mrs
Gee, Mr. Meyer Mr. Robert Sheeck, Kenny and lady,
Montray and lady Mr. Lascees ladies and children
Beck and lady Adam Craft, Jesse Reid, b Reid, III
Boag, Boag, Miss Boag, Henry Simmons, James Kenny
JP Urquhart, II Smith Messrs Isaacs Gibson Davies.
and Ashcroft, ) Bryant, Daley, Neye, Waugh,
Mr Brandon and ladies' Mr. and Mrs Pluck Mr. and Mrs
Watson Messrs Wilson and Bradley, Livingston, Mr.
Barrows Mr. Edgecroft, WIN Dunlop Geo Dunlop G
Seekel John Gee, VIM Spicer, l. d Johnson Mr. Green
wood, II Brown, Geo ? Holland, Benjamin Alden, H
Wyman, Mr. Armory Thos Judkins, Edward Philbrook
aiessrs Rogers Benjamin, and Herrot, Alden; Thos
Wilson John Webster Weeks Mr. Caspernor, Charles
Brooks, Robert McIaughton Robert Clark Wm Barnes,
Ihos WEIGH Phalen, TWndrane Mr. Rogcrson and lady,
Mr. Lloyd lady and three children Mr. Webb, Mr. Har-
McLsand and wife, Mr. Fitzgerald, McGuie, Mr. Dough
ery, Hornibcc, Thos Bovies Connor, Oscar John
son, John Stuart, Mr. Care, Edwards, W Edwards w
Mcenon and SON Mr. Lynch, Blsckscost, Michael WISE
Harrison, g Brainco, y Dickens, Mr. Hefer, W Smith,
Evans, Evans, Partridge Boyle w Bennison
Mr. Ferguson, Smith, Mr. Wainwright, J Douglas II
Hepnesay and lady, Green, Mr. fTag9 Mr. Deray Mr.
Greenwala Mr. Ingraham, Mr. Marcy daughter and wife,
JFoster, Mr. Bourdon, Mr. PioncIu n Farrell NJ Vetch
Pratt, Black J Mccullough, J y f}rown A Irvine
Mr. Forsyth, Mr. Brown, Mr. q Winklee Franes
Mr. Ightfoot, Mr. Nelson Upper A Ieper Mr. Brayshaw
Mr. Duncord, Mr. Iangois, Mr. Brown Mr. Michel Mr.
Buckle Walker, Mr. Gie spie and wife smith Smith
CGilbert Gardner, Jougherty G Raistruck IA Pat.
erson, Mr. Cook and l.dy Mr. Washington and lady Mr.
Quin, Downing, Boyd and lady: Mr. Brown: al,o
three stewards twenty four walters aud four cooks Total
passengers, $50,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

Caspar Walthour indicted for the murder Of Au-
gustus kitchin Is on trial before the Court Of Oyer
and Terminer, Of Pittsburg, Pa.
On the 18th inst, Mr.. Thomas H. Deening (son of
Rev Mr.. Deening. Of East Boston) was accidentally
drowned at Rolling Mill wharf East Boston. He
was twenty-five years Of age and leaves q wife.
An extraordinary and unusual meteoric phenome-
non was observed in the vicinity of Worcester Mass
about five o'clock A. NJ, on the 18th inst. 1t APP
peared like cone Of fire resting high in the frma-
ment, near the zenith, for some length of time.
The Hudson river has not remained open so late as
this year since 1904, when it closed January 18th.
The riot on the Pacific railroad, near ST. Louis,
was brought to close without any serious interfe-
renee on he part of the two military companies
which were sent to quell the disturbances. Two
men were killed, whose names were John Flood and
James Carroll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

HOMICIDE IN ARKANsAs.-The Memphis Earle
and Inquirer Of the 5th records an ARRAY that tran
spired at Des Arc in Arkansas, on Monday week
which resulted in the death of a notorious desperate
named Dixon, who was under indictment for murder
but who had baed arrest by secretng himself in the
cane brakes. 1t appears that DR.. A. R. Wilson
citizen OF Des Arc, knowing the character of Dixon
had expressed rather free opinion OF this individual
who. upon hearing the same, assaulted the doctor,
beating him most brutally. DR.. Wilson the same day
procured gun and shot Dixon killing him instantly
The case was examined before magistrate, when
Dr. Wilson was discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

A MAD HoRsE.-A horse. a few days since,
was bitten by abid dog, in St. Louis county, Mo-,
upon the lips of the upper and lower jaw. For some
time very little notice taken of it, but when
the horse began to show symptoms of the disease he
was put in large lot where he remained for several
days before he died, and in the meantime the pa
roxysms of madness were terrible. He tore Off on
the fence and trough the whole side of his face which
bad received the wound, and tore and bit off the
flesh from his bones in every part Of his body that
could be reached. He died in horrible agnnies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

SICKNESS IN THE PHILADELPHIA PRIsoN-We
understand that malignant fever has recently pre-
vailed in the Moyamensing prison, attended with
everal deaths It has been found necessary, in con-
equence to rid the cells Of the vagrant apartment of
as many occupants as possible. Some Of these poor
wretches have found it difficult to obtain admission
to the Ams-house, owing to the apprehended danger
OF infection and their situations have therefore been
most pitable especially since the setting in of the
present spell of cold weather. The police have dis
covered two three Of them lying in the alleys and
courts Of the purlieus Of the town, sick and appa-
rently dying, and have taken them to the station
house to keep them from pershing Philadelphia
North 1nIericon, Jan. IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

A CURIOSITY IN RoxBURY, MAss.-The Boston
Bee states that the Roxbury Cave, Robbers Den"
as it is sometimes called, is being visited by hundreds
Of people every day. 1t is situated the turnpike,
where there is an entrance, as also on Walnut
street. At the distance of sixty feet from the open
ing there is an immense chamber Bones of animals
have already been found Explorations are daily
being made we understand. It is supposed to have
been the depository of robbers, which it may be still
In the case Of the steamer James Robb vs.. the
steamer 7. P. Leathers, q New Orleans court has
awarded SIS 900 salvage to the former.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

TIE EXPLOSION or THE ST.. JAMEs.-In the
prosecution against the second engineer Of the st.
James IN the United States Circuit Court, at New
Orleans the pilot, in his examination, expressed the
opinion that there had been actual explosion of the
boilers, but that persons interested in driving the
boat on the lake had filed logs Of wood, used on
board for firing, with gunpowder That as soon as
the logs came in contact with the fire, they exploded
and displaced the boilers, causing the crash above.
There was nothing in the testimony as given, which
would warrant belief an act horribly atrocious
had Teen committed. The engineer wasacqutted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

TAX on DOGs-The town of Hartford Conn.,
has voted to apply to the Legislature for law taxing
dogs II is said that the great objection to keeping
sheep in Connecticut is their destruction by dogs,
and it is hoped that tax upon them will diminish
the number of worthless ours, while owners of valu
able animals will be willing to pay tax for the sake
OF having them recognized as property. Two thou
Sand dollars worth OF sheep are said to have been
killed by dogs in West Hartford in the last two or
three years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

KENTUCKY PR0sPERITY--The taxable proper
ty OF this State for the year past is 1888 5I2
increase. by valuation, Of over $I6 900 600 On this
the revenue raised was 1894 1926. The number Of
white males over the age Of I'll has increased from
l57,4l0 in 1851 TO 1863 0O5 in 1862 and the number
Of children between five and sixteen from 204 432 TO
2l3 235.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17
The Turf.

The Turn
LOUISIANA CouRsE RAcYsLTHIRD DAY Jan 6.-Subscrip.
ton purse $50 Single dash of mile. Feather weights
w. Hargrsyes or 3. Tennessee. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DR.. Burkes b. g. Shaker. 2
Time, 100.
AUGUSTA (GA) RACEs-Over the LAfaye course com.
menced the 10th inst, with two mile heats for three
year old colts. The well contested the atten-
dance good the track in fine order and the general
engagements upon the such to give entire salts
faction The Georgia colt Tempest the first choice
of positions Tennessee second r. Puryears Highlander
third and the Virginia colt the fourth The
and running worthy the confidence placed by their respec
however. that Highlander had it all his own way run,
ming at in hand, and winning the first heat in mi.
nues SO seconds Tennessee close up, Virginia third,
and the Georgia Colt fourth The start for thu second
heat beautiful Highlander by four one the favo-
rite Before reaching the half mile stand in the first
mile II evident that the was between Georgia
and South Carolina The contest during the whole round
spirited Highlander winning in minutes AZ seconds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

FEMALE WHALERs-At one time there have
been enumerated in Honolulu the wives Of twenty-five
sea captains. From such information as can be OBJ.
tanned, it is supposed that one in six Of all whaling
captains Is accompanied by his wife The practice
is annually increasing. This is a new feature
in the prosecution OF the whaling business. Pro-
badly score Of American ladies have visited the
Arctic Ocean during the past summer.--H0noiuiu
Irlfnd Nor. IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

SINGUIAR-The Cincinnati .Nonpareil of the
8th inst says A little circumstance occurred day
before yesterday which will be of some interest to
those who love the marvellous. A fine picture Of
General Pierce, hanging in the Office of Major Avey
on Water street, suddenly fell, and was broken in
General and his family, on the railroad. Perhaps
some will consider it strange coincidence, while
Others more skeptical, will consider it chance cir
Cumstance,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

The CASE or CAPT GEo. NCLANE-The United
Sr,ic Journal states that the martial which some
time since tried Captain George Mcsne OF the army for
assault upon superior officer growing ont OF the
publication relating TO Gen. Pierce sentenced him to be
cashcTed but BY virtue Of gallant services and recon-
nendation of the members Of the court individually the
President has commuted the sentence to suspension and
stopTage Of pay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

RETURNED FROM HUST.-A portion of the
Omaha tribe have returned from the fall hunt We
noticed number in town yesterday with the fruits
Of the expedition ready for a swap They looked
sleek and healthy and were well supplied with warm
robes KonesriW (howa) Bpgi., De-. 20,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

The steamship Illinois was, Saturday, towed from
her anchorage in the North river to the dry dock by
seamtugs Titan and Ajax where she will undergo repairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.
JANUARY l6, 1858.

ARRIVED.
NJ Steamship Arabia new, Judkns Liverpool Jan l.
via Halifax, 81 hours TO Cunard The experienced
heavy westerly gales all the passage. Jan9 struck
the vessel which broke the dayt and carried away
q flp boqt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

LUMBER TRADE or ST. Louis.-The lumber
master Of that city gives the following abstract Of the
receipts for the year 1852 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17
REI0W

One brig. unknown.
Wind during the day NV, and blowing gale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

RAILROAD APPROPRIATIONS IN MIss0URT-The
following are the amounts already appropriated by
the General Assembly for railroad improvements in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-01
The Chinese Rebellion

The recent newa from China, embracing a
highly interesting account of the mission OF II +.
b. NJ ship Hernes to the rebel camp at Nankin
and detailing the remarkable facts which we're
obtained ~ relation to the religious Professions
of the rebels, has excited general astonshment
Although statements Of similar nature have
before been made, yet they have not been so
well authenticated as 10 excite much attention
or comment. and even now. direct aud positive
as l. The testimony as to The religious element IN
the Chinese lnsurreclion, the 'eports are by many
received with lncreduIty. It would seem. # We
NAV credit the report of the British Commission
or, that the insurgents profess their be'et IN the
Trlnty-n God the Father, Jesus Christ the
Savior, and the Holy Spirit. They also have the
Ten Commandments, under the name OF The
Heavenly Rules" the precepts OF which they
strictly enforce. They are represented 10 be not
merely formal professors of a religious system,
but PRACTICAL aud spiritual Christians, deeply in
fuenced by the belief that God is always with
them, There is much IN the accounts gwen OF
the religious feeling among the rebels, to remind
the reader Of Cromwell aud his army, whose
religious zeal, ascetism and military spirit
whose mlngIing OF worldly and spiritual things
-ot praying and fghting-now seems to find a
parallel among the Celestias.
ilow far the religious fervor attributed to the
insurgents may be affected or real, we Of course
have no means of determining. We can readily
conceive, however, that the Christian religion
may have takea-a great stride in China within a
lew years, and we can also believe that the nosl
Intellectual and influential Of the insurgents are
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-01

THE Two VoIcEs.-I knew dear child who
at an early age, loved to hear about the silent
voices His dark eyes would sparkle with in
tense delight when asked him what voice he
heard in his heart.
| had told him that when disp ,sed to do any
thing wrong, if he would stop and listen, and
think, he would always hear something that
would say In his heart that he must not do it
and that was his conscience, which was Gods
Zeoice, and which he must always be sure to obey
wherever he might be. And when he hea rd
u,gng him to disobey, it was the wicked split,
and that he must no listen TO for moment. | was
truly grati6ed with the Influence which knowl
edge OF conscience seemed to have owe, him.
and could not but rejoice that such voices were
given 10 US that we may ever know the right
way.
was very busy one Saturday afternoon, and
had no. seen the children for some time, but
thought that they were still in the yard at play
as they had never left it without PERMISSION
yery soon Willie made his appearances, looking
as il he had something of great interest to tell
me. I called him. and he instantly began
Mother, ran away this afternoon, and never
stopped to ask nv conscience did not think
of it till | got almost there, and then heard i,
say, You have done wrong; you must not &c
from home without asking and getting leave:
and. mother. turned right nbout. AMI minded
the voice, and came home as soon as conld.'
I kissed his dear cheek. and commended hls
returning with tears of jov, that Gud's voice
had been heard a,nld strong temptation, and beer
obeyed by my little child.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-01

BEGIN RlGHr.-I you are about to do piece
of work. you will be careful to begin right
otherwise, you will have to take it in pieces and
do it over again. you are going on journey
Won will be careful, at first, TO get into the right
road; for, il yon start wrong, you will be con-
tinualy going farther and farther out of the
way.
Now, you are starting in life, and life is a
journey. If you start wrong, as said, you will
be all The time going out of the way. You have
life work to do but if you begin it wrong, all
vour labor will be worse than lost. Not only
will You have to do it all over again, but to un.
do what you have done.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-01
NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL.

Ho! tnilpr of the moody brow
Ho! youth of downcast eye!
Why shonid st thou talk Of sinking now,
Why beave that bitter sigh?
Come coin thy thoughts in lope's bright mould,
And light that cheek so pale;
For youths like thee, so young and hold,
There's no such word as fail
Art crossed in love Let beauty frown;
Turn than to surer game;
Turn TO the virtuous deeds renown,
And earn deathless name.
Turn to the works Of gOdlike men,
Hoist up daring sail |;
And IL thou stumblest try again
There's no suoli wor as fail
The spanish voyager crossed the sea,
To seek another world;
And sickening in despondency,
II weary sails he fured.
But. taking heart, he wendtd on,
Till land birds filled the gale;
Columbus saw his work was done
There's no such word AS faisk
Thousands who lose in want and gloom,
Are now in grandeur laid,
With storled marble o'er their tomb,
In mtpya Minister'S shade;
Whilst noble youths, with b'nded heads,
Think, as their brows they veil,
And .eurn the goiies of the dead
rrh.r.,, N n s,c h ward nc fail
And thou, oh youth Of moody look,
Cheer up thy linking heart
Try new leaf in lIle's worn book,
Con o'ei better part.
A mockng devil bids thee ftar,
But turn and cry-all hail
And shout into his aching ear,
There ~ such word as fail
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-01
} . THOMPSON. EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.

was hungry, and had nothing to eat nor 4
he wherewith to purchase morsel of bread.
Begging was irksome, and he could not "go into
debt without the probability Of paying" II was
yet early in the morning. lie walked down on
The sandy beach, and stood on the edge of the
tide. God saw him there, and knew what he
wanted fine turbot came sailing towards
him. 1t thrust itself forward to his verv feet.
He stopped and took il up Returning home
with the fish in his hands, knowing neither its
quality or its worth, he was met by person
who purchased fish for the markets. The price
Of this rare and nice looking fish was demanded
by the dealer; who, finding the possessor igno-
rant of the prize he had caught, rendered him
half-a-crown. and was permitted to take the fish.
Thomas Noal, overwhelmed with gratitude to
God, now entered his house joyfnlly. At that
period, the necessares of life being procurabe
at low rate, he and his family lived comfortably
on the price of the turbot ''many days"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-01

Endeavor to keep thy own sphere Of life dis
trct from the spheres Of others, so as neither TO
Interfere with theirs, nor to let theirs interfere
with thine love and honor. and cherish what is
of God in every ones sphere, but beware of
suffering it to take thee out of thy own, and
especially beware of being so captivated with
its briliancy as to lose sight of the glory food
in the centre of thy own sphere; if God be in
the centre of thy sphere, thon hast therein the
glory of all others spheres. Labor and watch,
therefore, to retain God in thy centre, and that
He may dwell also, and be seen by thee, in the
centre of others.