davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-15
BUFFALO SPRINGS,


ruNiIlS old and well esabl he'd watering pnce will be
Il opened, for the modetio OF the public
the hrat day oi juno next Ii l. situated Immediately
the Lynelburg aud Buffalo Springs turnpike. % miles
from Lynohburg. 30 from Lexington, Is from Amherst
q. IL and New Glasgow, and within miles of the top
of Mount lonsant and Cnd Mountain These noun.
tans are among tho highest in the State aud read
ly be reached by good road from the Springs Cnrrag
90 Gun approach within short distance Of tho summit
and person. can reachi.c summit upon horsebae with
Out dismt uniting The scenery from the summit splen
did. varied aud magnificent The city Of Lynobburg
and tho beautiful towns Of Liberty Lexington and saun
ton, can be readily seeD from tho summit
The propiietors have made arrangements To furnish
excursion parties with their dinners upon tho OF tho
mountain the shortest notice and upon the
sonable tern =. They will also be accompanied by n
tule and Band Of Music which has bean employed for
The season It's useless for to discuss the merits OF
The water NJ Its character well known aud has been
well established for the last sixty yours and literally
pat,onlzed 1t possesses the properties those
ut the White Sulphur Springs In Grcenbrcr county, not
quite 40 strons bun many SUPERIOR particularly
orfemae- aud children. Hun eds ot tifoatcs noud
be given ol the good effects of tho water Of Buff Springs
upon visitors who hnd hope of recovery bu returned
home after few weeks of the aier perfectly
stoi ed % health.
The rroprctors would take this occasion TO return
thanks to their rends aud tho public gcaoay for the
very liberal encouragement the, eocved Inst
ask continuance of the sume (pnrticula, Of tho o
zens OF Amherst and Nelson Countcs) plcdging them
selves that neither pnins xpense will bespnrcd tn
render all boil, comfortable and-agree BILE being much
hotor prepared than aat Notwithstanding they
were n last season from the opening the close they
latter themselves thai they satisiaetion-
We trlng this notice lose with our old motto gen,
erai satisfaction given cha rye made and nowith
Standing The high prees ofeycry thing charges will
he less than lust senaon.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-15
Blaoksmiths' Tools g. Articles for Contractors

Smiths Billions, Manufactured expressly for our.
selves II superior article. English and American An
- wills, Solid Box Vices, Cotter key'd ditto,
4ySssY Stock and Dies Sedge and Had Hammers,
trs& Stone Sledges, File. aud Rnspsiron Brace,,
Horse Shoes horse shoe Nails, Fnrrers Hammers.
Nayler's Cast Steel Octagon ali sizes,
do square FIR IN to "a inches.
German and Shear Steel,
Picks Mauocks, Ames' and Rowland's Shovels,
round and square Points, Coil Chain, Axles for
Carts &c, 81.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-15

A LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the
"A Lynchburg Post Office on the 18th June
1854
Lg Persons chilling for Letters IN this Lit will nlea.e
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-15
Carpenters and Millwrights' Tools

No Bench Planes Astngals, Beads base
nm7A6 ENsa--A and banl Mondings, Beleetions'
ANHv Cornice Planes, Dadocs, Door Planes,
Draw Planes tillesters, Grecinn Oynlos, Hoows and
Rounds mitch mes plank and ceiling, pannel Planes.
Rabbet and Rising Planes, SASH and Sash oopenP.
Sash fillet.ters Scotias Snipe Bills, Side Rabbel,
Beech Boxwond aud Rosewood Flows, with solid hBn.
dies, Mtres &c. &'., Marking and Cutting iauees'
Mortce Pnnnel and Sliuing do. Hand Screws, Bench
40 Boxwood and fine Ivory Pocket Rules Steel md
Iron Framing Squares; Hand PANEL, Ripping Conn
pass lemon and Key-hole SnwsiBuee and Bits Anger,
Spoon, She'll Centre, Gnlet, nnd Nose Bits, all sizes
Turn.screws. Cnunter-sinks, Reamers, Prcker Pads,
Frmer Socket Mortice, Long thin Parcing, aud Mill-
wriehts' Framing Chises firmers in sets, assorted
Mwrighis in sets, Pnrcng in sets, firmer and Turn.
ing Gouges Turning Chisels, Bright Augers, "slaoks'
do Malets, Marking Avis, Plane and Chi4el Handles
Trying und Framing Squares; Beye-i beves Pocket dc"
Compasses, Sprng Divders, Colpers Hammers,
Fine Adze Eye. Foot Adze, Broad Axes, Smuggling and
Lathing Hachets. II and Axes Carpenters Sticks, Pa
tent Boring and Morticng Machines, Saw Sels-some'
thing new; Oil Stones Blind Chisals, Screw Boxes,
Stubbs aud Plates, Shutter Lifts, Chain Bos, Shutter
Screws, &c. &c
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
can be found my office, from o'clock, A. M to
h o'clock. p NJ. ready when not oically engaged, to
do any writing in the way of preparing deeds, contracts
wills and olhe instruments Foreigners DESTROYS of be-
coming natuIazed will be attended to.
ap 22-dts WIN. ID BRANCH.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-15
Hampden Sidney College,

ndmPuCH D1unV! o0S
FINHE annual commencement. OF this Institution WIN
hell in College Church. on Thursday, the 18th OF
lime next On the day previous, the Union Society
will be repre- entrd by the Rev. A b. Va" Zandt of
Petersburg ABB o'clock, p. NJ, an adjourned meet
ing of The Society will be held in the Church. and the
en having will be the order of exercises:
JUNIOR CREATIONS.
Fyanklin-WRAY WRIT DAVIS ofChesterheld.
me T,iuntzhso If Geaius-THos. w. COOPER oi Ham
Vale3ictory TO the Society-by Mr.. A. W. PITzER "f
Salem. Roanoke. =,
preseaiaton of Society D piomas-by Rev. T. " MOORE,
nfRichmond
ma, 90 Wit - ---
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-15
Carriage and Buggy Trimmings.

Spr;nos. Axles Hubs Felloes Shafts Moss Carriage
Lace Scanning and Pnstjn, duo Patent Cloth, ri lin
and Cora Enamred, Embossed. Ena elled Canvass
duck Black and Colored Erameled Leather Carriage
Lning- silver plated and brass Points ond Sand Bands
Fit, Wheels Mnleasle Iron, all descriptions Carriage
Tassels Centre Pieces Tufts Carriage Bolts Oil Cloths,
Frnees Curriaee Knobs, Carriage Handles. Apron
Hnnks md Rings Snnke Trmmers, Wagon Bows. &c,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-15
Fine Pocket Cutlery Razors. q C.

Pocket Knives from the commouest qual.y TO eighi
and ticeiUe dollars piece.
Rodgers Wostenhom's Wade g. Butchers and
Heitords Razors caroned 10 be good returned from
tie cheapest style TO eight6o7ars par.
Rodgers Wosfcnholms Saunders and Emmerson
Razor Straps Shaving Brushes, Shaving Cream, Razor
Homes, &r., SC.
Bank Shears, Tailors' Cutting and Board Shears La
dies Shears and Scissors lnrge assortment OF Rodg
ers' w, stenholms and Crooks manufacture.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-15
saddlers' and Harness Makers Materials.

ca Spanish Hide Trees, Columbia. Sunmersel
kWM Spring Bar and Plain Trees, Ladies', Side
- Trees. Boys Trees, Hog skins, Sheep and Wei
ting Skins Plated Strrnps, Japand ditto, Ladies' Stir
rups Plated Snafiies, Bradt ons Port and Pelham BITS
Plated Spurs, Plated Bride and Harness Buckets. Mar
tingac Rings Roller Buckles, Plated Mails Sna7s. Sad
dler's Silk three cord Thread. sewing and stitching
Thread. Mnggon Hnmes. &c, &c.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-15

DARRY'S TRICOPHEKOUS-F Q r
- THE HAIR.-12 doz bottles just to hand and for
ale bv Una, 27) H. II. LYMAN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-15

Iron, Bruss and Copper and anneaed Wire, q
Move Wire Cloth. Mill Saws, Patent balances, IN
Counter Scales Spring Balances Brass. Pewter -
Wood Faucets Molasses Gates, Bung Borers Han.
Vices, Hand. Cuffs. Dog Collars aud Chains, Pad Locks
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
HTS, DEMOCRACY, NEWS, LITER lAzrlUJRSEE 'ACGft G.
= Goo-assu our Rattpc naesu.,,


'roun / us there was nothing ins his
v"lds, but the iucohercnt muttefings
't deiireum, /" me there was more;
something ofmetliod ard reality Yes!
II these fearful hours, fearful, because
hey were his last and to be dreaded as
II torcshadowed the iiudgcnient to conner
when reason had Ter lhrune and
'"st its sway, as .%by some super:
|,huu,an power, the scenes of hisIfassed
.'aree eersecmed to float in visions be-
.lute the. ,ii>tclnpered brains d.
death bed parting With the oily pm,
rent he had ever knowu-a fnndand:
towing mother, who died e'er Jhe his
loss could know, and then from Ills.
burning eyelids, now turned With nm
expression of childish innocepSe, The,
warm tear drops fail. Again the.
>ch"ul rooms scenes andsas 3nsboyg
hoods playful moods, heard him
call ap"n long forgotten -names. next
the college days and then, ttilfdsspair'
his vision covered and the lost and
dying Clara WAS seized in q last en-.
brace. Fresh and vivid to my memo.
ry did he recall them all aud oh, how
torture rackcd his frame. AG0n the
'hrcad Of his life is resumed I'D | see
him i'll the cuun>clS of the y &oM and
mark the proud triumph expressed
nl'"n his lips; t.cn with countrn
ancr, that but for vacancy, nigh: have
'"ld O happiness, he seemed again to
realize III the dream his bridal hour.
he gentle bride, iho second Cla,a
hangs. like the cncircliny ivy, ON his
'rlh, he lnprcses on her lips the seal
If love aud turns /" receives the con-
.'atua'i"ns of <ympa'hising friends,
,hrn his own sweet infant ,pratilcs on
ms knee and calls MIN t.,'Aer; again
the curtain thai" wells ath,. past is
'awn and the tender babe is smitien
with disease, death hath called its
'h.ruh back t" heaven, AID Cara, his
sec nd Cara, where is She. SONG, aye,
with her angel babe and4@tI;!. % sell
If agony he sufferer hnr; ~ no bnnds
which hold him e. His w,.!,i a,ntl hi.
>!'rlt has taken i-s huu,tw III ligh'
Rra','1 -Syre ;s-i--. !. .c", "a IN,
;. sa, sr$$. J.. ~
y, !iL L.-.----.N--.-- - .
'r hearts could wlH,r, ca1 ymIy .u,.
hat i. i Mt an q" rdrnwti scene from
every day life.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
Sa5'poTd yotav OWN Via
a.5a:Qsas"s

The following srn>i ID .cn,aiks.
which " lin III some ul.. cXchan-
.r~, "" transfer 70 our crl!frns. ami
N''i'l earnestly commend thrm 10
our readers.
There j.; no truh more undrniablr
',,an that it Is the hnundrn duty Of
very community to support its me.
'hhnc<. hey a'e worthy and
Indispensable class of men, anI we
!imd no town or village tiourShinu
Nth ut their aid. Inhrcd heir pres
nee or absence is always II true in.
lex Of the cnndili"n OF II place
whether il is advancing in wealth and
.nipmtl;lc" or sinking into i cav.
Nhrncvcr we pass through "a village
AMI hear the frequent sound of the
carpenters ham scr. the clink Of the
'ackSmllh'> anvil-that village we
say I" ourselves, is furnishing. 1t
cannot he otherwise, tor The 4rnInccrS
,i.. aciivtly y en- 'inyai, and ont nun.
Scr the C. n>unrrS. Wherever AN
wherever this is the case, the people
,i,,. ,r,,m,H,r ~ ,I,a ~ " wv -'.''e
~ Il, h;,s nt ;,,I IL -,ry ,,,I ,nn,, "I; az ''''
\yhn,n ;f., ,.;,. ~ "'''''!'
II. n,r,.;t,. ,,f,,,s
-, ,,,,i,h.n,;, AL .,,,.,
.r,,,', ,,,h.r t,r.;, ,,n ,I,l,, - ,L ",o ~
,.,m VII n. ,,,n,H.IlaI - ,,n ''o WV"
,,,h,, ,I... ,,,i,Ln ~ ,, ~ 50 - :" .''', sun,
led j., ,hn ,nrre nf c;,.,,,,.,,nn',I
r.,,.I, m.,lt h,,,,, ~, ,,,I:' ~
--th., viii cn,s, =, n,,.,,,'a, n = ",',i Nv w.
,.,nS,,,rors 49, IL tsv ] a"r1 ,L",. ""' ~
,.,,,. ,,.a..rs mi ,n.;. I;i,.
;rn,r,,, "a ,.io;,n.
yf ,h,., 49,. ,,, :, -,
ill.,, WV. 'l 20 "9 '".' IL '.'e assertion
'''r 'u w., "' ~ . ''"t''' !" s'Ne '''o
t., ~ w. m''',s'' ':,"'''''''c'',eS'
~, n',,,,,,,,n,,, ] =" -" 'ts''u !"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08

III think OF dice.
Yes, when the stars arc shining IN .hy
quiet sky,
And the SIIvrry .aoon heil ana ahn,e:
Theh with pleasure III Yazn w,th u. eye,
While every thought is ixcI nn thee
my love.
III ihn'; IT thee,
Yes, hcn rcclinc at eve t. rest,
With heart all laden with care
Again will The thought fit III nv breast
OF lhcc Mss E*f*: so lcvciy, sd fair.
2 I'll think oi hcc
Yes, lhongh fortune with I,> uu,.c,cnmoI
IrnWn.
Chase N, w,ill insiiinn' mr.
Sill wilItl'o mage oi ,liY lNe':oosa Jn
found t.'aat+
IndeIb'y stamped orny h4ar'.
SALEM.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
SIti 1 tOa':a.

y writer in the last H.IcprMleut Pr,ss
over The signature Of O.ychiin, thus speaks
o! the eiIorial corps And tho. u.isson
Il we may he pcrm,t'G to puryc. the
e.!iCrlal corps o! II lew such characters as
lInrnce Greedy, ri the Flew York Ttibuns,
whose ticuniiSh mal.nnv has Iony since
superseded all the noJrr feelings rf hu.
man nature. i,npan.inI in their stca dead
ly hatred ol their kind, The r country,
and God. and who seem TO exist, like Pha-
ra"h'S plaques, expressly for ANNOYANCE
we say, It We may be permitted TO
dlvrst The editorial fraternity OF few such
Characters rs here alluded to. we hnve al
once class OF individuals who, next TO
'hc inspired men Of antiquity, have done
mnre to mora!lzn, harlnoniZc, ana chris
lIanlzc the world Than any oil!@r +, Lass Of
Wen beneath the widespread canopy of
heaven. This may seem 10 the unohseI.
want as saying t"n much in behalf of the
class III question; but let us exam nc the
matter tile further, and see # tic facts
do not justify tho position assumed or
course It is not 10 be presumed that the
writer IS personally acquainted with the
hai! OF lhos" who make up tho list OF cii.
WIS III Cill 'o'ht'S, llf.ltO IL lS lD
parent that the grounds Oh which is pre-.
!'cnted The Ia N claims W.. have set up for
them, IS srInpy the lnanacr IN which Ihe:r
several Journals. pcrodcaiS and Ma4a-
zines arc conducted. Anl is moi lh+
ground amply sufficient 10 justify what
we have SAID or may say! With the private
or uIorai character q! the Editor. VII ,t"vnr
it may be, we have no'IIn todo II is the
pr"ccpi and not Tie xample, thar iua'iticS
our conclusions Nineteen .tweniie.hS q!
The periodicals now issued ~ tho United
Stalrs are unsprrIn: III their donuncIa. innS
OF criIn", and IN most INSTANCES are equally
~ iionS (ho It SAID TO f.imperIS hahlr
h"nnr) III endcavor;rg to uphold The cause
OF morality and virtue. And in almost
every instance (wc feel bounl to admit.
from long experience and close observa-
liopO wetind none SO ready, so prpInpt,
anG;sa in'ln!atignbe in their cScr,ions TO
ferret Gut the outlaws that Infcst saciciS !;
whilst there nre none more disposed 10
award the need OF praise to the justly
mcrilorious. ~
-----~~~~----..~0~.. .~>>~~-----~~
SUDTEnRASEAN PorULATIoN.-ln Liv-
erpool (Ensland) $4,000 pers ms are
said to live in cellars.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
q he EOAldcS Oa Great 1Icss

lychn l5rahc, The astronomer.
changed color and Ills legs sho |, un
der him, at the sight Of Fox or n
Hare. Dir Johnson would never ent T.
II room with his left foo, foremost. IT.,
by mistake, it did get IN first, he would
step back, and place his right foot
foremost. Juiius Caesar was ::Inoss
ccnvu'scl b. thc sound Of thunder.
ANU always Tantcd TO get into 4 cellar,
or under ground, to cscapc The dreadful
noise. I" Queen i,,Ii>!heth, lhc simple
word t'dcat! was fill of horrors. -
Ev'n T"lIcyranl tfemblc,l and
changed color on hearing the word
Pr"n"nnccI. Marshall SAKE. who met
and overt rev "ppnsiny armies, lrl
and scretIned in terror at the sight O.;
a cat. Peter HE Gseat cunld never be-
persuaded to cross bridge; and
though he tried TO master The terror,
he failed to do 50. Whenever he set
foot on one, he wonld shrek out in
distress aud agony. Byron would
never help any one To salt at the table,
nor w"nld he be helped to any him
self. II any of the article happcneIto
be spilled on the table, he would jump
up and leave his meal unfinished.
Wstorg cy C,holern.-lt is stated
that this disease frs. appeared in 1881
at Gn' jan a coast-tuwn 500 miles
north east Of Ma lras. The next year
it reached Madras, and in 1888,
2O,OoO died Of it in India. 1t then
disappeared. In II it returned to
India rs terrible epidemic disease.
1t visited China. /, 1921 it reached
the Persian CnIt, in 1880, i, reached
Moscow; in 1882, Great Britain,
France, AMI America, this being The
year oT its greatest Violence in New
York and other portions of This cnun
try. In 1878 it disappeared from
Europe In l.S40 il again visited New
York from July to October, and has
since, from time I" time, appeared in
vari"us parts of our country, rather
rs u sporadic than an epidemic disease.
, >-~-~~---, .-.-SN. .~-~-~-~-----~
iEIoE Of LOOKS AMONG TIE AN
CLIENTS. What an immense reduction
hassbccn made in the price of books
by the invention of the art of printing
1t is recorded "t Plato, that although
his pateinal Inheritance was small, he
bought three books of Phiolaus the
Pytha9orean, for ten thousand dcnarii,
nearly $1,000. We are also informed
that Aristotle bought u few books
belonging to Sacncippus lh> phloso.
phcr, tor three Attic talents, sum
equivalent to abont $2S0O.. ST.
jerome also ruined himself by, pur'
chasing tho works Of Origin.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
Written for, Sumter Banner.
/ / BIS BIS { 81. IsFi Ef Ii E|IE#AIRl EIl + G II
~ s553 s.is ss5R
BE LAST DlLIRIUaT,

Poor Leslie Harrow well ma
: wc'so call you now, and vet with iii
bold, manly carriage and daun,lr,
form, which my memory OF our nnIl
youth and better days ut manh,nd CT
to mind, that cpilhc, of li,y Suuh
like wound, winch then none wuul
have dared iniiict. Lon. wears. ~
Years "t busy, cl.ungvini wn5ul
slrii, have last since saw thy ior
c'nisI-n'd /" Tie strangers -ravr. VII
no stone to mark its last c;lrihl> hab
taii"l, no eye save one 10 sh, d a tea
I'll sorrow; Yet m mc,unry's dreams
see thee now, even in til, schnrl.huy
hopeful days; at once the ardent. lni|
some stu lent. the tItor's ,.rilr an
envy OF thy mates again The vrrics
madcap "t Il noisy crew, the spirit an,
emb"liinrIt "f boy ish mischief. Yc-
Leslie Harrow aud my self were schnn
mates together, >w'rn friends an
Sharers in every childish joy al! Sol
row, though few could be found o
whom natures stamp had made wiI,,
marks. Lrslie's was a strange an,
,Wayward temper, quick, bold a,d ~
sn'utc in the defence of trnt!. ,,..
worth; generous To- II taHlt. with hca
MS ready to melt at tale Of sorrow i
Wolnnn's in, her softest hours-ttE
keen'y sensitive to baltic with iii
world. a mind too was his on whi,E
genius had set its indeIibIa.imprcssiol
J; What tosnthers was gained by slow a,
Flooding means, his blightpr.inteIIeE
tealisht$as with q, instructive pnweE
which though often allowed tbrnuI
ysiynntulless ttbslulnber, would cv%
and sanua burst firth with ten f1E
sbrliliancyst0 captivate. and dazzle. -E
sSllclls@gss leslie llnrrow's childhonE
!fsnsi 81 saclis@as his short and cheou,E
eddie, litu falie end tno charact erislE
Itst;Ik !. cot the child ofgcnius. bs
leteet, in our ages there " IS
IL titsrence, We entered cole r.
taaiGEsetlief rig scsiie$thc brilliant and nj
se!t-.wefEn95malter, aay epiiaph m IS
tell that: The college l4flls Les s.
soon confatned the reputation tor t
elitllyl bad proceeded him and 81
it,sl1Ss: Il to as tho t;.voritc candid;
fDEst e, ~ Ilighest tFaca,lcInic ,n,nors ne #
llss7a dispute his supremacy, all cor f. f.
SsssEfi .yyspfedicted for him gIori, B.
feef,,eand venerable professors poI I
EEsSi g, him rs the future statcsmun al SIS
aeser.. 8
l.s,tSt q
,sty ho in watching with broth
: , g sslltis itiatshlcss course, had lost s
!, t.ssl felt differently. Is
las;e was in Leslie at times, wh
Y; /; 4 4 sssi.t,sn with Ills years, mel
sllss sssld lFaftfelt disrumrnt at M
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
From. The Works Of Bishops Taylor, South, Hall,
-e. LGtimer, and others

Ldiimer, and Others
Gravity is the ballast of tho soul.
Learning hath gained most by those
books by which the printers have lost.
tle shall ba immortal who livcth
ill he be stoned by one without fault.
ls.there no way to bring homo a
wandering sheep but by worrying him
to death 2 .51sass & ID, I: 4 s5s.
Colltentinen eohsistet mot in add
3iIigfinefet fuel, but IN taking awaS some
fro. I.
Moderation is the silken string
running ri through the pearl chainsof all
Hope is like the wing of an angel
snaring up to heaven, and hears our
prayers to the throne Of God.
Memory is tie treasure house of the
mind, wherein the monuments thereof
are kept and preserved.
Libraries are rs theshrines where all
the relics Of the ancient saints, full of
true virtue, and that without dclns on
or impostIre, arc preserved ard
repoSed.
Pleasures in general is Tho arprc
hensi'n of suitable o;,jcct, suitably
applied rightly disposed faculty,
II d so must i,e c"nvcr>ant both about
tho faculties Of the body and ct the
soul respectively. -.
rs long rs the waters OF persecution
arc upon the earth, So long we dwell
IN the ark, but where the land is dry,
the dove itself will be tempted to q
wandering urse;ot life, and neyerNto
return To the house "tlpr safety.
From the beginning OF the world to
this day, there wa8 never my great
viilany acted by men, but it was in tie
strength of some great iaIiary put
upon their minds by false reprcscn.
tati"n OF evil for good or good tor evil.
Wit is. indeed, thing so We, satilc
and multilorn, appearing III So many
shapes, 50 many po.:arcs, So many
garbs, so rarions'y apprchrnded ny
several eyes and Judgments. that it
Sreineth 10 less hard i, settle Il clear
l1'! r'sii-~T.;I, Tofi.Ir--.. rect, tAan tn
make u tcrtratt Of P"ofrrs NO Ge!in.
tho tiMnrA oi Affecting air. l
observation-disclosures. -, = t...Ic t}ltv
should be, ut nome, not Sleeping. or
c"nc"ctny the surtcits Of an irrrgu ular
feast, but up and stirring; in winter,
often ere the sound Of any bell awake
man I" lannr ar ~ Aey";inm; iii sum
incr. rs oft with the bird ,ha, first
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08

-. " -, 's,SSfcNrSSisTttss' Siss' "i'''''
l'> had previously been intorme,,
]pmething moro than usual Wgs antic.
patcd The speaker himself secmcG
ahoring under terrible embarrass.
}nent, u deathly pall"r nvcrspread his
face, the eye.tl,at should have burned
With steady fire. was wavering in va
p.,hcy;s, ard dlhe voice, .%kingIy preroga
kiye uf.niari retas sed its office. sEss
'oeetitsse instant to see him sill.
3 =, ,a eF3hnI Ibs siiL
he enotions Struggling in his bfrast..
3hrSc moments We're perhaps the nosl
frying ever passed, Tor through a
fcelIng of deeRysympathy ! had iIcn
F'fied myscf Wt4h the sabjert ofitny5
attention and suffered all his pangs.
with sudden start the s,,cakerS
attitude is changed. my attentive eye
hal followed his. us it >traycd to u
party Of ladies IN the gallery, and saw
the electric spark. wherein
" Soft eyes looked love to eyes, which spakc
a far, 5 wand could no, have wrought
Il greater cilanyc: indcci>io, vanished
;t'ri the orator stood tur.h in all his
strength:
g Behold what fire is in his eye, what f.rvor OH
his check =
That glorious burst of wingel words how
hounl they from his tongue!
.! he full cxrr 'ssinn of The I'M ,hy thought, the
strong triumphant argument,
The rush OF native cloqucncc rcsiStlcss as
Nig,rn.
IN. Keen drurnI, the clear reply, the fine
poetic i:n Sc,
Toe ,,ic. yy, the cluncling fact. The met
nihnr aG't an free,
The gIasp" concentrated! intellect welding
NE am ,lJtcncc Of truth
The ~Ir;Nrr's last tones had lone
since died away amid brca,hcss 81
l..mcc, when was aroused from NY
revcric hy thc pressure of the crowd
and compelled To leave the house.
more like one asleep than awake, into
SUCH deep meditation mad the Io,,k ami
t"r.u fth-, young oratur thrown me
:Nl: !!T -is"r - ira>ei Hnrl cXci.,
r!"r' If he day caused me to re,i,,
>'rs Il "a! chamber, bat sleep refuse
- retrr&h|nrsi; and IN the vain ,Asi.
"i buryluS my aroused uIcirs hy y :
.,y,u; ~ MANI: Isl AZ .gr.::
nm ,,,,.,.;iic,tn.,.; -, , ,,l
a,>n.i ,u 20. ~, ,,u ;,n,.nrI,n, hn-
ness. ,Eas would no, udni, Of dc,ov -
ia. ,nJ,r for. III, ,.l;u,,nr,.. H.,
scare. been uttered vu,,, I'm. rn,,n.
...., 49,. .l,.,,. ;.
il,usr. o, i,crr,.,,ut;,l, r,.h.,, =
AIN r,.u ,,,,r.,,J,, h.i
;,,u.. ,h5 nv S,,ry. There before ~,
Stood un, -, had las, So, - h,u bu >.
,,.,,, IL 49,.
ma r,l,,.lI,.r,n, ,,r ,, , h.l
Fame atd ,,ryvrc Trials In wiuu. .ht it