davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-15
SUMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA JUSTICES COURT
Township Of Grass Valley. Before ]. L SYKES J. P.
The People of the State of California; to L. HAlGHI
Greeting
You are hereby summoned to appear before me- at
my Office in said Township Saturday the 1st day
of July A D. 1854, at 10 O'Clock A NJ, to answer IN
of you the sum of S432 "a exclusive of interest upon
pronnissory note, filed complaint in this cause,
when Judgment will be taken against you for the said
amount together with cost and damages, If you fail
10 appear and answer.
ing:
Make legal service and due return hereof
GlVen under my hand, this 18th day Of June, 1854.
IL. SYKES, J. P.
ordered to be published in the tGrass Valley Tele
grapF" three consecutive weeks
il SYKES, j. P.
o trne copy. Attest
SsS J. c. GoAD Const.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-15

Farm! Residencet Building Lots! Watch
eS. etc. etc.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH
To be had of the Proprietors at Wilson's Exchange
San Francisco, or at all the principal Hotels Book
Stores, or Saloons, throughout the city and State
1st Grand Prize-Ten Thousand (S10 00o) Dollars in
CaSn... ................... SIT, 600
I'd Grand PriZe-0ne handsome Residence, con-
sisting Of three acres of land, with beau
tiful Cottage House, in the city of Oakland
on Broadway, within FIVE minutes walk Of
the Steamboat Landing The Proprietors
own the property under the Peralta title
and two years possession-the same, with
q warrantee deed, will be given to the draw
Valued at s5, 600
Sd Grand Prize-One Ranch, consisting of 100
acres of land, with good House, Farming
Utensils, etc. This valuable Ranch is To-
Gated in the San Jose Valley and is held
under a confirmed Spanish title. war
rantee deed will be given the drawer Val
ued at. ......................s4 s., 900
to 254-Two hundred and fifty valuable bull
ding lots in the city of Oakland the Brook
lyn of San Francisco, situated Broad
way, within five minutes walk of the land
ing These Lots are unquestionably the
most beautiful sites for residences in the
State and are too well known to need de-
scription. The Proprietors hold the Peral-
ia title, and have possession; the drawers
will receive warrantee deeds Size 25 by 100
feet Valued low at $500 each ........ $50 Geo
255 to 465-Two hundred and ten Fine Gold Le-
yer Watches, Hunting cases, each of equal
value. Valued at 500 each. ..............2 2 600
466 to 666-Two hundred elegant Chinese Shawls,
high cost These Shawls are Of the same
quality as are sold daily in this city at SEQ
each each one of equal value. Valued at
S10 n00
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-15
WadswOrt2a S. Rockwell,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, AND HEAVY GOODS
IO3 Battery st, Corner of Merchant.
IMPORTERS Of

HARDWARE, CUTLERY, AND HEAVY GOODS,
IO8 Battery st, Corner of Merchant
HAVE just received per "Flying Cloud" end other
clippers and are constantly in receipt of Sheet
led Iron Wire,-Iron and Brass Wire Cloth assorted
widths-Buggy and Seat springs-Leather Beltings,
all widths-Scythes, and Scythe Snaths-Grain Cra-
dies, and Hay Rakes-Hoy Forks, and Manure Forks
Locks Latches, Bolts, Butts, Screws etc. etc-Black
smiths Tools ETC., etc-Oarpenters Cabinet Makers,
Ship Carpenters, Coopers, Shoemaker and Gunsmths'
Tools, all kinds.
Gun Lock Nipples-Colts Pistols-Bowie Knives
Razor for BARRIERS onlp-CutIery, Of all kinds
Heavy Goods, all Utensils
all klnds-Hair Cloth, for Cabinet Makers and Uphol
sterers.
Together with all goods found in Pardware estab
lishment, of which will always keep good supply
and sell at the lowest prices.
Merchants MechBns and others are invited to cal
and examine the quality and prices Of this fine assor
ment Of goods. 81 In
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-15
SUMMONS.

COUNTY OF NEVADA, rs. S. Dero 60,
Township of Grass Valley
The People of the State of California to L. HAIGHT
Greeting.
You are hereby summoned to appear before me at
my Office in said Township on Saturday the 1st day
the complaint of Samuel Mcfarland who demands of
you the sum of S35000, exclusive of interest, upon
two promsory notes. filed as complaint in this cause,
amount together with cost and damages if you fail to
appear and answer.
To THE SHERIFF OR ANY CONSTABLE OF SAID COUNTY
GREETING MAKE legal service and due return here
of.
Given under my hand, this 18th day of June, A. D.
1854. j. l. SYKES, j. P,
Ordered to be published in the "Grass Valley Tele-
graph' three consecutive weeks.
J. I. SYKES, j. P.
A true copy. Attest, j. C. GoAD, Const.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-15
JOHN TAYLOR,

IMPORTER AND JOBBER of Drugs, Chemicals, and
Confectionery, Glassware, Fancy Goods, &C.,
MERCHANTS STREET, BETWEEN & MONTGOMERY SANsoME
has on hand complete assortment of Shop Furni-
ture and fit out drug stores and physicians Of
fees at short notice Also Prescription Vials, Hair
and pestles, Spatulas Corzs, Twine Syringes, SC.
Also fine assortment of Druggists perfumes and
Liquor labels. Combs, Brushes and Perfumery pack
ed with care. 81 Sm
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-15
HON. D. O. sHATTUCK.
JAMES A. MORRISON, II. D

The Proprietors in conducting this Rattle bind them
selves to carry it in manner that will be salts
factory to all who may buy tickets. The drawing will
be done by gentlemen chosen by holders OF Tickets,
each county in the State sending committee Of one
for that purpose. Maps of the Real Estate and sam
pies of the property may be seen at their Office N w
corner Montgomery and Merchant st9eets.
For the responsibility of the proprietors of this
Rattle and that it will be conducted with honesty and
integrity refer to
His Excellency, JOHN BIGLER,
Hon. J. W. DENVER, Secretary of State
J. R. HARDENBERG, Mayor of Sacramento.
Hon LEWIS ALDRICH,
Maj. W. H HARVEY, Sergeant-at-Arms of Senate
E. WILSON, Wilson's Exchange.
DAVID JONES, Hotel, Sac City.
San Francisco, April 27,-t4J
RI G. B. FREAR, Agent for the Northern Mines
at Beatty House.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-15
HENRY A. SMITH s. CO.'S
GRAND RATTLE !!
100000!
$4,000 in SIugs !

Farm! Residence! Building Lots Watch
eS. etc. etc.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR ELCE
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-15

MCDONALD, DR.. R. H, Miners Drug Store, 13o
III J street, between 5th aud eth.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-15
MINERAL POINT HOUSE.
173 j STREET, BTEwEEa 9TH AND 7rH, SAcRAMEyro
GEORGE HARDY, PROPRIETOR.

r. Having every facility for the accommodation
E:T of the public. which his large and magnificent
g4s! threestory brick building affords and the ad
vantage of most central location the proprietor SO
Ecits his usual extensive patronage S8 3m
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-15
JACKSON, NOONEU { CO..

State of California
Nevada County, Sss.
Grass Valley Township.
To all whom it may concern Notice is hereby Civ
en- that /, MARINDA KNIGHT, wife Of John Knight of
said County, do hereby make and publish this day,
declaration and intention to transact and carry
business in my name and my account,
pursuant to and by virtue of the Act of the Legsla
ture of this State approved April 18th, A. D. 1882
authorizing married women to transact business in
their own names sole traders and that it is my in
lention from this date to carry the business of
washing and ironing and keeping boarding house on
my own account and in my own name, for the sup
port of myself and children, and will be individually
responsible only for my debts and contracts pur-
suant to the provisions Of said act.
Dated at Grass Valley this tenth day of June A. D.
1854. [Signed]
MARINDA KNIGHT
- Subscribed and sworn to before me
(Notarial this 10th day of June, A D. 1854
1 Seal Given under my hand and notariaI
--@- seal, at Grass Valley township afore
said day and date first above written.
[Sign9dl 5. Z. RICHARDSON,
392t Notary Public
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-15
Tor Sa2a.

2zsl Two Houses on Church street Also desirubIe
,:5{a building Lots. Inquire Of
rGAs JOHN DAY.
Grass valley, June 70. 81
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-15
6rass Oalleg Ab6ertiiserterrts,
AardWare. etc. etc.


1'hE subscriber having on hand large as A>vAA
L sortment of Hardware, which he offers WV
sdd a. tne 10 lowest vest prices among which may be ~
found the following articles, viz:
5as AmeS' u shoves, with variety of other brands
spades ices Garden and suce Rakes, suce Forks,
nun pcs and Simmons Axes AIDES, Broad
axes FIeks, siedges, CrossCut Saws Iu Files Bake
ovens, Fry s Pans Sauce Pans, Halter Chains Hand,
tannea o ana tipping Saws Planes Plane Irons Chses
AqgerS, Aqger Bits, Braces Steel Squares, Screw
Mrencaes' Drawing Knives, Table Cutlery, Hammers,
Rves LOCKS Bolts Door Handles Butts Screws,
PowoGr row Flasks Spurs, Faucets, Wash boards, Chop
ping ping Fhlo RGes Ghopping Trays, suce Brushes Pick
Pins sad-rons, Dinner Bells Packing Yarn, Britannia
zno Ben" Ropgas & Pumps Lead Pipe Brass Kettles
se!a, ALSO, general assortment of Hot air and
I'd premium COOKING STOVES plain and ia
S4X pane Raneq lin Ware, Iron Ware, stove-Pipe and
Tom-!ron, together with variety of other
fully invited. E. McI,AUGHTIN1
Main st.. one door East Of the Masonic Hall.
Grass Valley March I6--tf-n26
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-15
Ssfu advertisements,
DORNTN
HELVETIA & LAFAYETTE GOLD
MINING CO.

IN holders of the Helvetia & Lafayette Gold Mining
20. at their Office in Grass Valley Nevada county, or
THURSDAY, the 9th day of July next, for the pur
pose of electing six Directors in accordance with th
provision of the third Article of the Constitution
zaid Compeny. JAMES nFI&TtN,
Secretary o. Il. q J.. c ii Co.
ofaee Esiveta Iafayetteo
Gold Mining Co. Grass
Valley, Jone Is, 1864 80 3t
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-04
The Divine Majesty.
~ KEW. wN. II. SEAT.


The seaman, on the vessels deck,
With glances around him cast,
Bcholds his bark, little spcck,
Amid the skies and ocean vast.
The eagle clcavcs the upper air,
Eyeing yon far Oft globe OF fire
His weary wing cofines him there,
Still gazing, ho can soar no high'r.
Nor can we grasp the Infinite,
Nor soar to beings central Sun;
When lost aiar in dazzling light,
The travel is but just begun.
A thousand, and thousand globes,
Arc NJ the small dust in His hands,
Created lights are but His robes,
Unnumbered hosts, His little bands.
The mighty wonders Of His pow'r,
Are less than nothing in His sight,
As to eternity an hour,
AS to immcnsity mite.
o Greatness! wondrous, infinite,
o Majesty without alloy,
y glorious, uncrentcd might
o utter boundlessncss Of joyl
Great as Thou art, Thou dost in lovo
Thy num'rous littlc creatures bless;
Thou source Of bliss To those above,
Thou givcr of carth's pappiness.
Eternal Father, as Thy own,
Fer may love Thee and obey,
Help me to worship Thee alone
And be my All, through endless day.
J!Sdn Antonio L,eigcr.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-04

A quite pretty, syss rather essa yvsang tssiy
bosssiagiy sssnssked the ssSset svsssng shss she
had csfs1 heSA charged .ifh rnsnslseghseF,
when witty rssnsrscs
: Il were prcsatAy tgse. ig rscaessnecd ln tee
wnrsss ssssFss kasgAf~
Yssy &eseyc. sssn'tNs
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-04

aaseA why Is sls gstsia' cas 81 bed sa
the ais IL August lks ere ~ hccsvss assse.
lsiea, Does yea gsb a siA my sFSsssa r'a''ss
ffis@di
ssfn sS4.ss& Z .ssss Why
.uexsute Il IA ae ssss ress Oh sssseS.1x
~fee& heyv, asxgxg, II yca pess1eE's''sse sssy
snags nsnssnse alsaas dss elsisd BE ~ eAvs ySsss
sssss 10. fse isa sssvsA - siss ssSsss1i seeSsa
tax. "a
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-04

A woaAs's DssERT.--The following illus.
trative idea of what Is desert in female
mind. is extracted from y novel entitled, Mar
riage.'
Douglass saw the storm gathering on the
brow OF his capricious wife, and clasping her
in his arms
Are you indeed, so changed my Julia, that
you have forgot the tilno when you used TO
declare you would prefer desert with your
Henry, to a throne with snothort
No, certainly not changed; but IL did
not then know what desert was; or, at scast,
| had formed rather different idea of L.
What was your idea Of dcsert' said her
husband, laughing; do tell me, iovel"
'oh. had fsnclei II beautiful place, full
of roses and myiiles, aud smooth green turf,
and musmuring rivulots, and though very 70.
tired, not absolutely ca. Of the world whore
one could occasionally sec obe's friends and
give dsievaes and .rsies eAempetyse"
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-04

ysas ,iocs---Aa usehsn, ncs q,sssa thsre
years ed, asa TO his sisssT. While AsaasAlng
bsa giNgrsbread
''Siss. take half NJ AIS cake TO ksep 10 aiter.
noun, when SEA crcesls
This il neasiy ~ gcci "a the ehiia than ees.
lowed sf~m the tae of shs sssisx
sMs. HAaasb wnat yssrify mr.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-04

The following horizontal musings Of loaf.
Ing ,lrlcr, deserve 10 be pcrpcsoased. Hear
his wall
Leaves have their time 10 hll.
And 20 likewise have I,
The rcascn, too. = the ssms--is
Comcs nf getting dry.
hut hsrr's the difference fwixs ssssss snd me,
calls "mosr hsrses" ard ta~se fsyaaeat.iee.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-04
IHE GONZALES INQUIRER
Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY nv
SMITH d DARST.

TERMS POR FER7TSING.
Ono square, (tcn lines or css) first insertion Al on
r or each subsequent insertion. on........ 80
liberal deduction will be made from the abov vc
rates, To those who advertise by the year.
All political addresses will be charged as regular
advertisements
Advertisements not marked with the number OF
insertions will be published till forbid and charged
accordingly.
All letters of business character mus; be post
paid, to insure attention.
Every communication for publication must be
accompanied by the writer's proper name
n" communication or advertisement of an abu.
SiVc character will he published on any srms
For announcing candidates names for any Office
Ten Dollars.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-04

SAVING SWEET PorAToE viSEs FOR SEED.---
A., p. Strobel, sends to the Georgia Telegraph,
tho following:
Sweet potatoc vines may be saved during
the winter, and used tho following spring in
propngating a new crop. ] have tried tho ex.
pertinent during this year, to my entire salts
faction. In the fall land time before ffosD the
vino may be cut in any convenient length, and
placed in layers, OH the surface Of the earth,
to the depth OF twelve or eighteen inches,
cover the vines, whilst damp, partially rotted
straw, (cither pine or wheat will answor,) TO
the depth Of six inches, and cover the whole
with light soil about four inches deep. In
this way the vines win keep during the winter,
and In the spring they will put out sprouts as
abundantly as the potatoe itsslf when bedded
The draws or sprouts can DO planted first, and
cut and used as we generally plant slips. This
experiment Is worthy the consideration Of
farmers, as ii will save great many seed po-
tatoes, which can be used in feeding Let
every farmer, however, mako the experiment
for himself, and be governed by the result.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-04

Ctxxs "A t2F. who ~ss sens 70 mcguire
hew NJ osa isdy rssasd waklns ves IN hca,sh.
sahi 10 tsSs servant
~Msssrs wsn,s 10 kscw hsw "a MisxuS
wFkiNs ss today" 10 whseh the nsvsnt re.
lSira. SAe = ivF. ssvtrty fsuf te tsy
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-04

TIE RAN who wss " ssva Win lnessNnsssn~
lsss ss<n extlnsasssst5 The sspsstsesns wss
talsse s.t
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-04

How TO RAISE FRuir EVERY YEAR.-If right.
ly understood, few trees, unless absolutely
dead or rotten, need occupy ground, without
yielding II plcnteous crop. After ,ong and
varied series Of experiments, gradually adop-
ted the following mode: As soon as the win
ter has sufficiently disappeared, and before
tho sap asccnds, examine my trees; every
bough Is Topped oil, then after tho sap has
risen sufficiently to show where tho blossoms
will be, | cut away all the other branches
having none on, and also the extremity Of
every limb tho lower part of which bears q
considerable number Of buds thus concentra-
ting tho sap of tho tree upon the maturation
Of its fruit, and saving what would be use-
less expenditure Of strength. In tho ounce,
apricot and peach trees, this Ia very apt TO be
luxuriant in leaves, and destitute Of fruit
You may think this Injuries the trees, but 1t
does not; for you will find trees laden with
fruit, which formerly yielded nothing. or
course, all other we'll known precautions must
be attended to such as cutting out worms from
the roots, placing old iron on the limbs, which
acts us tonic to the sap, &c. Try it ye who
have failed in raising fruits.--Fa'mer and
Mechanic.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-04

A gentleman anaieg his servant intoxicated
SAID
"what, drunk again, SAsa ? sesl,ieal yoe
fst lseing drunk iasi nsghs, and here yva Arc,
dtsspk axAln
"Ne fnAsea, replied sAsA. sASae drunk
sAnse dsuak. rssssa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-08
MONTPELIER, VERMONT, THURSDAY,

did not less correctly divine the future career Of
his young penitent when ho said Of him. g This
boy is devoured by thirst for celebrity
Sterne has told an anecdote Of what happened
to him once at Halifax. The schoolmaster had
got the ceiling newly whitewashed, and the mis-
chievous boy mounting the steps almost before
the job was completed, daubed with brush on
the ceiling the words, in capital letters, Lau.
Sternc. that he would not have the namo eta
ced, seeing that Sterne was boy of genius, and
certain to make reputation in the world
Let us conclude by adopting the thought of
Goethe I" Our desires are presentiments of the
faculties which lie within us---tho precursors of
those things which we are capable of perform
ing. That which we would be, and that which
we desire, present themselves to our imagina-
ton, about us and the future we prove our
aspiration after an object which we already Sc
cretly possess. 1t is thus thst>c, sintense an
tasipation sranforms a real f'asSasss3 into an
imaginary reality. When such a tendency is
decided in us, at each stage of cur Development
a portion of our primitive desire accomplishes
itself, under favorable circumstances, by direct
means and, in unfavorahle circumstances, by
some more circuitous route, from which, how
ever, we never fail to reach the straight road
igain. ''-London Leader.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-08

New Motive PowER.-A correspondent of
Syracuse Standard, writing from Rochester,
speaks of the discovery of a new motive power,
which is to dispense with the present mode of
steam propulsion, and is IA great improvement
upon all former discoveries. He says
" 1t consists in the use of bi-sulphate of car
bon as motive power. An engine has been
constructed which works like charm The
expansive force of this material, as every chem
list knows, is many times greater than that of
steam, while at the same time it req tires a
much less degree of heat to vaporize it. Twill
give you the result Of an experiment with a
miniature steam engine. 1t requires the con-
slant use of eight spirit lamps to generate steam
enough from water to cause it to make one
hundred and fifty revolutions per minute. With
draw two Of the lamps, and all motion would
cease. Withdraw all the lamps, and keep them
away twenty minutes, then apply the bi-sul-
phatc of carbon, and there was heat enough
remaining to propel the engine at the rate of
one thousand times minute. And this will
apply on large scale just as well. This SUBJ
stance being so easily evaporated, heat from
twenty to one hundred and sixty degrees is found
sufficient for all purposes. Hence there is no
danger of explosions as with steam. 1t is con-
fdently believed that this new motive power
is destined to supersede the use of steam. The
inventor has applied for letters patent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-08
TEA AND COFFEE.

A correct knowledge of the beneficial, or de-
leterious effects of any kind of meat or drink,
can only be obtained by experience. The food
of man is exceedingly diversified, and 50 is his
drink. No person can set up his STANDARD of
meats and drinks, as the best one for all others.
The food and drink most suitable for people
living in a certain locality, may be totally un-
suited to people living in different one. And
besides, it is impossible for person living in
the arctic regions to obtain the same food as
one residing in the tropics. Tks.sssialsux
cannot raise wheat nor the Laplahder maize, or
rice; they must therefore use just such food as
their own climate can produce. Some assert
that water alone is the natural drink of man
this may be true, but how can we be satisfied of
its correctness! Ii may be just as truly be said,
that all grains, vegetables, fruits, and flesh,
should be used without being cooked--in their
natural state--as to assert that water alone is
the natural beverage of man. Human beings
are not guided by instinct, but reason and ex-
perienee, and this is the reason why civilized
men neither eat nor drink like the brute cre-
alton. All nations and peoples, above the very
lowest stages of barbarians, use some kind of
beverage, Us necessary concomitant of life
just as much as their solid food. We fnd that
many nations, have used different beverages at
different periods of their history; this is mani
Tested in most extraordinary manner by the
general use of tea and coffee at the present day,
by European nations, and by ourselves--beve-
RACES with which our forefathers three centuries
ago, were totally unacquainted. These bevera-
ges, whom first introduced into Europe were de-
nouneod from the pulpit and press, as being
temptations of the evil spirit and yet for all
this, neither pen nor tongue have been able to
stay their use or progress. This is serious
question, for 81 500 ,3l2 lbs of black and green
teas, were used in the United States in 1858,
and no less, We are susps than 225, 100000 lbs.
of coase, the latter averaging s l-2 cts per lb.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-08
D. 7. THOMPSON, EDITOR s PROPRIETOR.

prayer of pardon; no great Intercessor to bear
the cry of mercy up to the throne Of God. 1t
is death--lingering, long, interminablo death
the dying sorrow prolonged from age to age
onward-onward toward eternity--ever linger-
ing, never ending. - have no power
no heart to attempt to portray these scenes.
They are not topics for declaration. For of
whom are these things spoken Of the dwellers
in distant worlds Of those whom we have
not seen Alas Of many. many of the wicked
in this house. How many now in despair may
have occupied the seats which you now occupy
not suffered now TO go and tell their brethren,
lest they also come into that place of torment
Oh, they are spoken of our kindred and friends
of wives, and husbands, and parents, and
school-companions, and teachers, and pupils,
who are out Of Christ. They are spoken of
those to whom we are bound by every tender
tie, and to whom the heart is drawn by all the
gushing sympathy of love; but are they less in
danger on that acd5unty Oh, Is thero dam
gers' Suppose voice from heaven should be
heard in this house, and saying to the living
here, The day is coming in which all shat are
in their graves shall hear the voice of the Son of
man, and shall come forth, they that have done
evil to the resurrection of damnation the
wicked shall be turned into hell except ye
repent, ye shall all perish is there a heart
here that would not feel that there was danger!
Should "a hand be seen writing on these walls
the names of all those here who are in danger
of hell, how solemn would be this house! With
what anxiety would you trace the record made
How anxiously would you look to see il your
name was begun--was recorded-was fixed there!
How deep the anguish of the soul How deep
perhaps, the groans that would be heard in
every part of the house!