davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
New and Complete Systematic Series
Of school Biographies,
BY S. S. CORNELL,
IN THREE PARTS.

IN THREE PARTS.
THE series has been prepared with unusual By an
and accomplished teacher, With the view OF
meeting the long and keeny f-iE ~ best nstrc
tors Of systematic series Of School Geo graPhy.
The plan is original progressive philosophical ana d.
all properly belonging The subject
The divisions of science simply and appro-
prasey under respective heads The detn
ons far than usually exact The text : SIMPLE
and concise and the and the map instructions corr
bine higher degree Of excellehce and system than can Re
found in any other Geographical WORKS
While the three books the series
complete itself and used for the grade
scholarship which is des sned independent OF The
Others.
Although only a months since the Primary and
appeared they have been adopted as he
hooks the public schools .! New York
BROOKLYN, Albany Rochester. Phlaasipts. Washington
Ptsbarg, CiEcinna Louis Indianapolis, and nuEaer
other places
This aentet by the Board % Educa
lion Of Indiana MAJ BY the following
by the Department Of Public Instruction
August I0th, 1855.
Board, n in schnosre such
furnish Hafid cause for change except the Geography
FOR which TIE board after due consideration and
tel eNaaiaDE. have resolved = introduce Cornes
res which II their Judgment Is eently 70 the
formerly recommended to fully Justify the charge
Published by u. APPLETON d CO, New YorS and for
sale 5y all the principal booksellers o. the country
November :, 1855. 47-3IaF
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

NEW stock of so hour and day Brass Clocks
y { \. DICKINSON.
April Il. iS55. I7-tf
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
DAs ed 4. SMITH.

THE best quality Ride and Blasting Powder aRay
ne found by the ke, smaller quantities,
No 81 Main street. GEO. " BARNES.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
ST Lorrs. June ., 1853.

ST Lorr June - 1853
Prof U0oD-As ron are abost to prepare and yend
your recently discovered Hal, Restor,sive and as
yoa opinion Of IL viii state TIA, my hair
Vas few months ago, very gray, and after using
bottle. Of your Hair Restorative assumed ITS orig.
nal eoor, and since its application, all dandruE has
cIsspPeAre1 from my head. and have sssa troubled
with disagreeabIe itching Of the scalp salts
FED those who used it will regre IT, il gives the
appearance of ha-ing bees recently oiied al pre-
pared. therefore. recommend II. - sli no are
dssiIoUs Of having beautiful head of a--iE-
Am. sir yours. ke-,
IT. l. STEWART.
For sale in Cincinnati by JOHN p. PARK, eorle. Of
Fourth AID Walnut, al Eazaufaesa-ers 7riess
y. B.-We pxt Up tho Restorasl.ss both with and
vi,aou, sediment AID think for restoring eolor, that
containing Sediment ths best
Fer .aie in RichEnosj At the Drug Store CT l. h
MCCULLOUGH
osteser IS. 1885. 4s-u
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

AT T RNEY At L w,
Richmond, Ind.
- ONE door of tnc Pest Once, Up Stair.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
Land Warrants.
Ready.Nade Clothing.

OUR present stock IS heavier than have usually
~ kept. all of wlica have been made 20 order. any
determined sell them prices Tat viii defd
honorable competition. A NJ. MILLER,
September p 4l-rf
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
New Hat Store,
Shaker Broom
FINE GOODS

4 the sign of the Golden Eagle No 35 Main street
= Is-cirt Of en- en.i-e new stock.
c. A DICKINSON
! April IS, 1855. lift
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
GsyCersn Lotion.

FERGJ son d. 1EO'S
OPTIONAL YER MIF u G E
Is safe pleasant and efficient remedy for Worms.
& takes the precedence Of others, because
LIST. Any child wall take IL readily.
2d IL requires no medicine before or after its
ID W here ply s5cIans mistaken in tle
and II does harm bat
the bowels good condition. correcting loose wasery
stools
18th Because physicians generally consider it the best
anthelmutic in for the proof OF which family
phy stefan.
Prepared by FERGC SON & CO.,
Richmond. Ind.
For sale by druggists generally.
BURDSAL & BRO. Wholesale agents, Cincinnati.
October IL 1853. 44-S
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
W Rite ifsi


gsFHE subscriber has r4rrar'et of White Fi2h.
whole and half also N4, .ere for sale cheap
Jrue Z. e. ". BARNES
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
E. q. DICxINSoN,
Lard Oil and Candles.

THE subscribers having completed their arrange
for ng the above Goods, pre-
pared to furnish the saerehants inhabitants o.
Richmond aad vicinity with OIL Nd CANDLES OF
superior quality, prices ranging below the Cine
natl market. Persons in want ~ the auove goods
viii find it greatly their advantage to cali t.ss
establishment before purchasing elsewhere
Ij-Factory in the old Richmond foundry Buildings.
BAYLIES * MARCdANr-
February g. 1855. S.u
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22
FOR SALE.

coNcLupKD SKxT WEEK.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-22

a SUPERIOR Of Cod jzss received .za .or
~ l. H. McCCLL0EGHs.
JAY Ne. A. Main street.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-28
Guns, Ammunition, Fishing
Tackle, &c.
JOHN AAHlRHDHIES

Manufacturer, Mroricr and |FhoIcsGh
!. 1-;2>sand Retail Deaicr in Shoi, GnnS,
Rifles, Pisiois, Fishing Iuckic. anil
all kinds IF Sporting Apparatus.
81, Together with u general assortment of
MATERlALS FOR GUN MAKERS.
", O.. Cor. OF Walnut :al,d
second Streets. ia.
All ni which, and such other articles as
Dclong to his line OF business, will be sold
as'low as can he afforded by any establish.
mcnt in The United States.
; In testimony o' his skill rs manu.s ctur.
or, the Franklin Institute OF Philadelphia,
has awarded 10 him sine 1910, Two ccrt,t-
catts, Six silver mct...s, and enc recall
premium; aud IN 1854, the Crystal Pa
ofNcw York, awarded 10 him a medal, The
only one awarded Tor Shot, Guns and H..
Icy in the United States.
qF.tKrdcr's Sporting Anecdotes" illus
itraive of certain varieties of Alncrcnn
Gina C, with remarks on The Character ol
the Dog, Field Dogs, Snlpe, Woodcock,
DUAL, Partridge, Duck and Pidgeon match
si,ooling, OH lhe Rice Bunting or Read
Bird, Grass Ployer, lluIl.heaacd or Colder
RInYer, Canvass Back and Red Headed |
nack, ;AiDerican lVidgeon, Scaup Duck |
aid Canada Goose. $l.OO
IS Address JOHN KRIDER, Second and
Walnut, PHILADELPHIA.
Aug. al 1854. "A ly.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-28
Yarn and Osnaburgs. ,

THE subscriber, Agent for the DeIalb Man
ufactury, offers tieir guo,ls NJ man uficture
prices. s.s., t.a, PERRY MOSES. i
May 3, 1854. 80
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-28
Carriage Shop,

and procured the services of several goo,l work
men and is now ready TO build Vehicles Of any
description nj the shortest notice. lie promises
To repair with ncatncss and despatch and sat
isfy ,ill those who may favor him with patron
age, in cheapness &c.
r. G. POTTS.
LYNcnbuRG, S, c., May 10, 1854 2S=n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-28
Wholesale Tin Ware
FACTORY.

G. II. VERONCE g. BROTHER
Dealers in Plain .Iayanncd Tin Ware,
Take this mclloi of informing their
frcnis and customers that they have re-
Gently mnde large additions to their ma
chlncfy so as To enable them 1" supply
the great demand in The above Inc with
neatncss and despatch. Our ware is of the
best make and warranted no, to teak.
The country trade supplied on liberal
terms.
63, State-st. (ncar the markc,) Charleston
November D., 1854 $ Gn,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-28
Notice.

The subscriber having completed his ar.
Engagements for making Sash, Blinds aud Pan.
nell Doors bcgs leave to inform his friends and
the public, that lie is prepared To furnish at
short notice, Sash oIall Sizes primeI and glazed
Blin,is to suit any size widows, painted or not
and Panncll Doors Oi any size or make, a pur
tion ofpublc patronage is respectfully solicited
His work is all done by hand and out oIgond
season material.
500 lights ofS,. 10 Sash ready for delivery
to suit ndows ofl2, 10, or Is lights
JAMES BELL.
SumlerviIc, April, IL, Io5L ~ If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-28

SalD39 @oa cSGo
III this place, which they are prepared to
sell at prices "wcr than any her c,lab.
li>imrnt in Columbia.
Their Cln'hing is manufactured by them
selves with particular reference to thlS
market, and they feel warranted in SAY il
Is In'rrlnr 10 none. and SUPERIOR TO
MOST CLOTHING offered in any part
Of the country. Their business IS con-
Quoted upon lhc Que price cash principle,
and the price OF their gnnlS mari! cd il,
PLAN iI-HrcS upon caclr article hv which a
uniformity oi price is observed, and the
inexperienced buyer is cnahIcl 10 make
his purchases ri as low n rate, rs The more
experienced and hrt:rr judge. Persons
visiting C"n"hl are respectfully invited
to an examination of nir stock and prices.
February 18th, 1S5i. lG-lv.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-28
TO MERCHANTS.

PLANTERS, AND OTHERS.
], the undersigned, formerly of New York
City, but now II permanent resident Of Char.
lesion, Am prepared to do anything il, the
one of u General Agency and Commission
business entrusted To me. j will make prrcI,a-
ses of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Boots,
Ska.s, Fancy G"n!s, nrngs, Paints, Oils,
Fruits, Jewclry, Confectionery, Bn"xs, Sta
tioncry, Liquors, Clothing, or anything else
that can he obtained either in this city or New
York, Boston or Philadelphia AMI on as good
terms, if not better, ,lnn the Merchants or
Planters themselves could bny them, thereby
saving :!:em the necessary rxurhiiant expenses
attending visit to this city. will also at
tens! promptly 10 any Banking or Insurance
business that may he favored with, and will
iiuhe ayncht of dehis. From my long eS.
pericncc in n general mercantile business, |
nm fully convinced that can give ricrl sat.
isfactun. and suit Tie most f;,stdiuus TASTE in
my selections. For my services | shall re-
cure m"dcrnte commission, according 10
lhc nature OF lle business.
DAVID ". AZLAY,
OGicc over Birds Store, 225 king-strcct
Cha arIeslon, $. &,
Jan. 10Th, 1855. 10 ly
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-28


BDge. S'EEeeeNG,S
PECT0RAL STOMACH PILLS.
a rcmcdy. .for Conyhs, Coids, Cafarrh, Bron-
chHis, Group, Whooping Cough, Asihn,a, Com
sumption, anil uH diseases arisin" Tr0m a dc
ranged state Of The Siomnch, ani 10 rciiere the
distress anil bnd .fcci,ms ,irom cutting too hearty
iood, IA w""k "nd hysp"ptic h.tbifs.
Warranted 10 bG Purely Veg.
Ct;aNir.
These Pills act rs an Expectorant, Tnico
and Apcrrnt.
They promote Expccinra,ion, Loosen the
rhlcgm, and Clear the Lungs and 0Iher Sec
rci"ry Organs Of all morbid matter, and there
is not another remedy in the whole NIalcria
Mc,iica capable OF impnriing such healing
properties To the Lungs and Vital Organs MS
these Pills. They Cure Cnstivcncss, prntlure
n g""l, regular Appetite, and Strengthen the
System.
rricc25 cents per box, containing 25 doses
of Medicine.
Call on the Agents who sell the Pills, and
get the Phmfcr's Almanac Gratis, giving iuil
particulars AMI certificates Of cures.
Doth kinds of the n',uvc named Pills are for
sale III Sumtcrvillc, by
DARGAN & co.
And PERRY MOSES.
Who also keeps supply of DR.. Spencer
vcgclahlc Pills, and Dr. llulI's Celebrated
Pills, which stop the Chills and Fever the frs,
day.
July 2G, 1854 80 ly.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-28
Home Industry.

@N. 2 THE Subscriber takes this
3.JE5J11li9 method of informing his friend
and The public, that he has recently enlarged
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-28
Improved Cotton Gins,

Ihtnkinl FOR past f;,runrs the subscriber wish
cs I" in,"rn The public thai he still ,nnnul,c-
lures C"iiuu Eius III his establishment in State
burg, u" The most improved aud approved plan
whlci he thinks that the cotton ginnrd on one
nl those gius Of the late Improvement is worth
1T least II quarter uf II cent more than the cot
ton g'nnc'l ''n The ordinary gin. lie also man
ullrturcs them ON the most simple constructions
of the finest finish and of the hest materials To
wit, Steel Saws and Steel Plated Ribs Case
hardened which he will sell for 81 per Saw
lie ais" repairs old gins and puts them in com
rlric order NJ the shortest notice. All orders for
Gins will he promptly aud ,mrcr,r,liy attended
10. WILLIAM ELLISON.
SIateburs, Sumter Dist, S. G. Feb H. &c
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-12-06
IFrom Dickens Household Words,
TARDY JUSTICE.

In the year of grace six'een hundred
and eighty seven, Lawrent Guillemott a.
Analsde, lived in fine house in the Rue
Royale, at Paris, near the Bastille. lie
and his wife lived in great style kept their
Carriage, played high, talked incossantly
OF their high birth and family estate, ap-
pasred to have plenty of money-which
they lent occasionally upon good security
and on the strength of their own represen-
tations obtained entrance into the society
of some Of the beast houses in Paris. For
che rest, they were worthy, respectable
couple, like hundreds Of othersi their only
siA being that they gave themselves out
for being much richer and grander than
they actually were; M. d'Auglade being
man of low birth and very moderate means.
This was the beginning OF all the sorrows
that afterwards befel them
NJ. d'Anglade and his wife occupied the
greater part of the house; but,a is general
in Paris, there were other inmates A
certain Count and Countess dc Montgom-
mefi occupied the ground floor and the
rooms above. The ground floor consisted
of three rooms, which all opened into a
long corridor, at one end of which was the
porte cochere Of the courtyard, and at
The other staircase leading to the rooms
upon the frst-foor, where there was as
small inner clost or strong room. Here the
count and countess kept their money and
Jewels. The Abbe Francois Gagnard, the
counts almoner, page, and velvet-de-
chambre, slept in one of the three rooms
on the ground-hoor. Another was the
salle-a manger, and the one which opened
from it served for different purposes.
A friendly acquaintance soon sprung up
between the d'Anglades and the Mont
gommeriss. Soon after he entered the
house, the Count de Montgommeri receiv-
ed large sum ofmoney, partly louis s-d'ors,
some of which were quite new, and others
as Gordon, or old ones. The remainder OF
the money was in thirteen bags, each bag
containinga thousand francs; also there
was a bag containing eleven thousand five
hundred livres in Spanish pistoles., All
this money, together with magnificent
pearl necklace, estimated to be worth four
thousand livres, was secured in a strong
Golfer, and the Golfer was carefully placed
in the small, inner closet we have men,
toned. The d'Auglades knew all this,
and had recommended an investment his
money to the count One day NJ. de Mont
gommeri and his wife agreed to go and
spend few days at their country house Of
Vile Vousiu, near Mont PHere, and in
vited their neighbors, the d'Angades to
accompany them. They accepted the in
vitation; but subsequently made some
frivolous excuse for remaining at home.-
The count and countess set off on Monday.
the twenty second of September, sixteen
hundred and eighty seven, and gave out
that they should return the following
Thursday. The almoner, pAbbe Gagnard,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-12-06
LANCASTER, OHIO THURSDAY MORNING. DEC g. 1855

father was jailor to the prison in Mans, and
the son had nothing to live upon when he
came TO Paris, except themssses he said at
the Laint Esprit. When he entered the
houee OF the Count Dc Montgommeri in
quality OF almoner, lie was in the most
abject poverty; but, three months after he
quilted him, he lived in something like o.
pulence. He had never been suspected Of
any especial crime; but ho was intimate
with Bele5tre. lie was moreover perfectly
acquainted with everything that passed in
the counts household; and, above all, he
knew that the count had received q large
sum Of money in the month Of June, sixteen
hundred aud eightyseven, and he also
knew where it was kept.
They were both arrested The woman,
La Combla, alias Cartant, Belestre's mis-
tress, gave evidence which was corrobora-
ted BY crowd Of other witnesses; and it
was clearly proved that Belestre had COM
mitted the robbery by means Of false keys,
and with the assistance of Gagnard. Bel.
estre endured the torture without confes-
sing anything: but Gagnard had less forti-
tude and confessed his crime. He said,
! too, that he was so much alarmed when the
lieutenant-criminel was examining the pre-
misses, that had he asked him the smallest
question he should have confessed every
thing. A comfortable hearing for that Of
ticer!
The gibbet relieved the world of these
two sGounlrcls. Nothing then remained
| 70 kn IL 4a ,,,l-n L., d, Al
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-12-06

No young man who has just sense Of
his own v.lue will sport with his own char
acter, A wn!ehfuI regard to his character
in early youth viii be of inconceiyable
value to him in all the remaining years Of
his life. When tempted to devia;c from
strict propriety of department, he should
ask himself, Can afford this? Can
endure hereafter to look back upon this2
1t is of amazing worth to a young man
to have pure mini; for this is the founda-
ton Of a pure character. The mind in or
derto be kept pure, must be employed in
topics Of thought which are themselves
lovely, chastenad and eleyating. Thus the
mind hath in its own power the selection
orits themes of meditation. Ii youth only
knew how durable and how dismal is the
injury produced by the indulgence of de-
graded tbolghts-if they only realized
how frightfnl were the moral depravties
which a cherished habit Of loose imagina-
ton produces on the soul--they would
shun them as the bite of serpent. The
power of books to excitethe imagination is
fearful element of moral death when en-
ploycd in the service Of vice.
The cultivation ofan amiable, elevated,
and glowing heart, alive to all the beauties
of nature aud I'LL the sublimities of truth,
invigorates the intellect, gives to the will
independence Of baser passions, and ID tile
affections that power ofadhesion 10 what,
ever is pure, and good, and grand, which
is adapted to lead on tho whole nature oI
man into those scenes ofaction and impress
sions by which its energies may be mos
appropriately employed, and by which its
high destination may be mot effectually
reached.
The opportunities for exciting these fac
ulties in benevolent and self-denying efforts
for the welfare of our fellow men, are SC
many aud great that it really is wortl
while to live. The heart which is truly
evaugelically benevolent, may luxuriate il
an age like this. The promises of God are
incxpressibly rich, the main tendencies o
things SO manifesily in accordance will
them, the extent of the moral influence i
so great, and the effects of its employmen
so visible, that whoever aspires after be
nevolent action, and reaches forth for thing
that remain for us, to the true dignity o
his nature. can find free scope for his in
tellect, aud allinspiring themes for th'
heart
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-12-06

Modern art. reared by SUPERSTITION il
Italy, taught to dance in France. pumped
up to unwieldiness in Flanders, reduced to
chronicle small beer" in Holland became,
a rich old woman by "Suckling fools" in
England.
A clerk in mercantile establishment
writes to his friends at home: "Plaguey
easy timed uow-a-days-very little work
to do-our firm don't advertise" :.
The speaker. who "took the floor, " haS
been arrested for i6mbor stOaling!,. an
Money is defined to be acomPosition for
taking stains out of character
Holiness the most lovely thing that exsl
ist, is sadly unno.ieed and unknown upon
earth.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-12-06
Thursday Morning Dee. 8, 1865


The stormy sea-
Ere the twilight bat was fitting,
In the sunset at her knitting,
Sang lovely maiden, sitting
Underneath her threshold tree;
And as duylight died before us,
And the vespar star shone DER us,
Ei,tfhl rose the tender Chorus
Jamie's of the stormy sea.
Warmly shone the sunset glowing,
= sweotly breathod tho young flowers blowing
Earth with beauty oyeraowing,
Seemed the home of loYe 10 bo,
As those angel tunes ascending,
With the scene and season blending,
Ever had the same low ending,
Somie's on the stormy sea.
Carlow bells remotely ringing,
Mingled with that sweet voice singing;
And the last red ray seemed clinsing,
Lingering to tower and tree;
Nearer as came and nearer,
Finer rose the notes and clearer;
Oh! twas Heaven itself to hear hear
Jamie's on the stormy sea.
Blow ye west winds; blandly hover
o'er The bIrk that bears my lover;
Gently blow and bear him over
To his own dt!tr home and ne;
For when night winds bsnd the willow;
%aeop rorsakes my lonely pillow,
Thinking of the foaming billow-
Jamie's on the stormy sea.
How could but list, but llnger,
Tt4ha song and hear the Singer
swectiy wooing heaven to bring her
Jamie from the foamy seat
And while yether lifs did name me,
Forth spring-my heart o'ercame me-
Greye me no more, sweet, am Jamie,
Home returned to love and thee.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-12-06

THE Springfield Republican, in noticing
a iocdfoco torch light procession, a few
days since, said it was 1-9 minutes in
passing a given point. The loeos COM
plajned ofthe statement. aud the Republi-
can corrects by saying they arc informed
that one individual in the ranks was more
Q e minutes in passing given point. and
several others could not pass il all. That
a correction "as is a correction"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-12-06

PRETTY Goop.-A friend Of ours who
was in New York recently, went into a
fashionable restaurant for refreshment.
While seated there "feller and his gal,
also entered and seated themselyes near
him. Each studied the "Bill of, Fare
aitentevcly. The young man having cal.
led for beef stake. asked his "lady love"
what she would order. After hesitating
moment, she said she would have wood
cock. "Woodcock?" exclaimed the fellow,
nervously lingering his slim purse-wood-
cock! thunderl they are as big as turkeys
-twould kill you to eat one o.. 'en"
The "Gali' was content with a mutton
chop.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-12-06

TRUE love can no more be diminished
by showers of evil than flowers are mar
red by timely rains.
Chance is the greatest romancer in the
world; to be prolific we lave only to
study.
The pleasure of love is in loving. We
are happier in the passion We feel than in
that which we excite.
The social state has chances which ma
ture does not permit, for it is nature plus
society.
The knowledge when 10 stop, left Sylla
nothing TO fear, though disarmed; the want
of knowing this, exposed Caesar to the dan
ger OF Brutus.
All the while thou livest in, thou hast
the troJble, distraction, inconveniences o
life, but not the sweets and true use oft.
The folies. vices, and consequent mis-
cries Of multitudes, displayed in q news
paper, are to many admonitions and war
nings, so many beSkens. continually burn
ing, to turn others from the rocks on whicl
they had been shipwrecked.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-12-06

Evils in the journey of life are like the
hills Which alarm travellers upoE the road:
they both appear great at distance. but
when we approach them we find that they.
are far less insurmountsble than We had
cnnceieYed. y