davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-23


yesterday says the Sentinel /" a black boy be.
tween seven and ten years Of age, was placed on
trial In the Criminal Court, charged with incendia-
rism. Il appeared, as we were informed by gem
tleman who was present during the examination,
that the lad lived with a man named Michael
Green, In the northern part of the city; and while
he confined In the front cellar Of the store kept
by his employer, the premises were discovered to
be on fire. prompt application Of water sup
pressed the flames before they had effected much
damage. The negro was nearly suffocated by the
smoke, and had one Of his feet severely burned.
The suspicion was that he had applied the match,
either out Of revenge for being confined in the eel
lar, or with view TO procure his liberty. The
dangerous mode adopted for that purpose is only
accounted for on the acore Of childish ignorance.
The jury without leaving their seats, rendered a
verdict Of not guilty"
Patrick MCGUIRk was sent 10 jail yesterday for
abusing and whipping his wife, He had wounded
her very severely, and regularly maltrcated her,
yet she refused TO appear against him, and he was
convicted upon the testimony of her sister.
A man came into the guard-house suffering from
terrible mania potll, and begged Captain Birch
TO send him to the penitcntiary As this was en-
tirely out OF the question, Captain Birch finding he
was in q deranged state Of mind sent him to jan.
Ellen Martin was arrested yesterday forenoon for
stealing bowl and other articles of pottery from
Sarah Thorp, who has a stand in the Centre Mar
ket large crowd was collected, and for her
part in causing IT, Ellen was sent 10 the workhouse
for thirty days
At Mr.. James Harveys undertaking establish
ment, on Seventh street, there lies embalmed q
beautiful babe Of about year old, who died at his
parents residence In New York on the nth ofFeb.
ruary last The form and features appear perfect
and lfe-ike without the slightest degree Of often
siveness. The process arrests decomposition and
destroys all offensive odor. understand lecture
win be delivered on the subject
PoLIcr CouRr--Beforc Morsell and Birch
Michael Daily, an Irishman, was lodged. Henry
SmslIvood, free negro, got drunk and was fnod
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-23

GAs.-It Is well known that for several rods this
side Of the Bridge on the road TO Georgetown,
there has been no gas, and as no sidewalks have
ever been laid there, Il makes IL on wet night
dssgceably dark, dirty, and dismal TO pedestrians.
The Georgetown Advocate states that the Com
missioner of Public Buildings has promised TO eI-
tend the gas entirely up 70 the bridge, which is
quite cheering
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-23

IN against the Metropolitan Mechanics Institute,
will please present them forthwith for settlement
i Is desired TO have all outstanding bills settled by
the first Of April. p. M PEARSON,
mar s2-st Rec. Sec'y.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-23

Acting lsss and Stage Manager. JOHN S5 kE7 WEAVER
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-23

PATRICK MoGuIRE was sent TO jail yesterday for
abusing and whipping his wife. He had wounded
her very severely, and regularly maltrcated her,
yet she refused 70 appear against him, and he was
convicted upon the testimony of her sister.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-23

A man came into the guard-house suffering from
terrible mania potu, and begged Captain Birch
TO send him to the penitentiary. As this was en-
tirey out OF the question, Captain Birch finding he
was in deranged state Of mind sent him to jai
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-23

RESOLUTION or CoSDoLENcE.-The National In
stitute at their last meeting adopted the following
preamble and resolution, In view Of their recent
bereavement, by the death Of J. w. Maury, and
Robt Mills, Esqrs.
Whereas, the decesse Of two highly valued
members Of this Association, has been announced,
Be Il resolved, That the Institute has received
with unfeigned sorrow the information Of this af-
ctive dispcnsation Of Divine Providence, 60 deep
ly affecting 10 this Association, TO the community,
and TO science, and that the members Of the Ma
tionh Institute deeply sympathizc with the be-
reaved families In their loss
The rosnlntion waa ofTered nv DR. Gale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

eisctusDy Laid the shelf hall not hope to zee
pentanee OF chal sc-perhaps not even then
We give place to the following communication merely
for the sake Of the facts without endorsing in the slight
est degree the conclusions the writer the directors
Of the Erie Railroad have lots under Bergen H
probably our indignant correspondent has few ION the
south side Of Jersey City, The location Of the terminus
must benefit somebody and all other things being
why the directors should not pocket the
same as well as stockholder:-
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
There is reason for the late panic in stocks which
have not noticed in the papers The bottom fell
of the E 10 Railroad frs this caused the crash
Why did Erie fall 30 suddenly? inform YOU wby
sold out and others that held large qua mites of
shares The Erie direction have resolved TO tunnel Ber
gen HILL which, with the cost OF property and filing in
docks will be from and half to two millions of dol
lars This frightened me- and many others. It is whs-
pered that two of the directors largely en-
which influenced them to select this route terminus
in preference to the south side Of Jersy City
which, taken would avoid unneling Bergen HUI, the
purchasing Of high priced Tors in the centre Of ery City,
and would avoid the addressing all the streets which
connect Jersey City with Hoboken, which win always
subject the road to damages If not at future time
TO removal and this route track including track
right Of way and depot ground, docks, &C., could have
been secured for two hundred thousand dollars,
the compaDys money the tune of millions to raise
the price Of water lots is it wonder that there
pancs in such securitiesf suppose you have read in
the Jersey papers that the Erie Railroad directors
about TO set I've hundred to work Bergen HIP
SrOCkHOLDER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
NOM Y MA X r II.


The market al the first board this morning was decid
eddy blue. Nearly everything the list fell oa-good
bad aud Indifferent These squaly times It is the
most utter for any one, not how wise
experienced he may be. to make any reliable predc
lions for the future We may have very bad from Eu
rope and may have very good We may have spe
Gle for the next sixty days going out coming in both
We may money extremely tight extremely easy
within the same time We may see stocks thirty days
ten days hence ten per cent up or ten cent down
II is all matter Of guess workas likely to be
way the other When the nanciors of London Paris
and Vienna are unable TO predict how money affairs
going shape sauacous weather cocks this side
of the water had as well keep their mouths shut.
II is the part Of wisdom, in such times, for every
10 take in sail to hedge reduce and hold till the
storm II The who goes largely short of stocks
At present prices, may in single day find himself ir
coyerably capsized and the rule holds equally good n
bulls. No stocks should be bought than the par
carry under any circumstances. We may see a low
depth stiil. Parties who invest now in first mort
gage bonds and sound dividend paying stoc
to the extent that they carry without difficulty will
reap rich profit Unless sale becomes nece ssary the
party holding such securities s not one whit poorer
than when prices up Holders Of good bonds 4
dividend paying stocks look upon the prices at the
stock boardcyen Of the very securities they holdwh
much indifference the holders OF bonds and mort.
cages. What difference does make with them Their
coupons yield precisely the same; their dividend.
their stocks round with the Same regularit
No doubt there many old fogies who look upon the
holders of dividend paying stocks aud first mortgage
bonds present prices with extreme
They do reflect that il their own bonds and merit
cages thrown upon the market to-day they them
selves would be the particular party be pitied The
great point is FOR every one TO take only amount that
he carry, and to be it is ntrnscay all right
He is then precisely well of the holders OF bonds
and mortgages, aud may equally with that Of CAPT
talists laugh AZ the fluctuations of the times
The best investment that know Of at pre- cent
prices in the way Of bonds is the Michigan south.
and Northern Indiana Railroad first mortgage. II
there is perfect security than that We should
glad 10 see H. They per cent bonds ADD yet
they sold to-day at the board s9s II there could bt
the least possible question of the security Of either
thcse bonds safer than New York Central ss
per cents. The latter mere certificate depend
ing upon revenue, while the former are frs,
mortgage the property Of the company with
large amount Of stock, selling nearly par behind
H. The misfortune Of the Michigan Southern aud North
ern Indian, bonds is thi: The road has been built in
sections, and mail line Of bonds Issued on each sec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

hen az Without having aseertainea tho rrsc caoiily
q either e know which 70 choose crc appesrs
but iltie probability that the government would adopt
any efficient measures to encourage and aid the
strucon OF this work. Feeling perfectly certain,
| did at that time, that there vas not, within the
territories Of the United States p acticable route for
railroad to the Pacific, consented unite myself with
company for the purpose of lending my efforts
survey to be made the line Of 81 degrees Texas
and from Fl psso through chihuahua and Sonora to the
junction OF the ella and Colorado and thence through
California to the Pacific In the progress of this survey
the Gadsden treaty formed, and the district Of
try through which 1t progressing acquired from
Mexico.
Mr.. Andrew B. Gray, surveyor Of the boundary com
mission under the treaty of Guadalupe the
employed in this service The line surveyed by him
some distance south Of the Gila and much favor
able in all respects than the surveyed by govern
ment along the southern bank Of that river In short
the route surveyed by Mr. Gray presents all Others
such decided advantages with respect easy grades
timber and water and the general fertility and vast
eral and metallic wealth Of the country through which
it passes, that the line of the Gila which the only
other known practicable route, cnnot for a moment
compete with it.
ana, with great respect, your mst obedient servant
I. BUTLER KING.
To Mathew Morgan, VIM B. Asttr, George Griswold
VIM s. Wetmore, Stewart Brown Moses Taylor, Eras-
tus Corning and E. d. Morgan.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-04
LOve----Its Purity and Power.

[-II ? p. II : +
+ How bright and beautiful is love n Il.
hour Of purity and iunocence--how r6vs.
terIously does II etheralize every FEELING
end concentrase every wild and bewilder.
cd impulse Of the heart Love, holy ana
mysterious love-itis tie garland snrino
Of lite--the. dream Of the heart-,he po J,
cry Of nature. Its song is heard in ibe
rude hut Of the poor, as well 81 the goroe-
ons palace ofEthe rich---iis flames embel-
ish the solitude Of the forest, and M
thronged haunts Of busy: life, and It's liyh,
lmparts briilliancy 10 every heart. nj
matter what HAY be its condition. 4.
Love-T7pqre, holy and devoted love-
can never change. Fri nds NAV. forsakef
us--the riches Of this world NAV soarH
away, but the heart that loves viii cliur
closer as loud roars tie storm, and amid
the wreck dftthe tempest, it Mill serve n
! lDeacor, p light US on. ID hope andII
Love is thq mystic and unseep sps,,I
nat soothes the wild and rugged tendon, I'll
;leS OF human nalule-that fingers about
ne sanctity u The Ereside aid upiles 7in1
; :, Inion the affections Of society. andH
.1e soui that loves truly will jpre forererf
Not hK Z, me waves q the ocean, nor tYaced.
. sanG Is tAe image Impressed upon all
oElng NsaH ~, Ho-but HI will bgrdit
y nnqel = E in its lqstre, amid the quics4I
lSA OF tl,eIwlnds and The warning d tlefE
'nlpest clio tl4-and whaif o.r fafa saen,e|
atl; and dfeary, then will INV saaL sfal1E
Dr. iu~hqr own ballowed temrla a,,d I'D. III
p as q sacrifice her 70 VS.. ai{G ber aea.t n
Dps. Il r. n #% " IER
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-04
bN~7,'-.-s


frSd "eF ephsc'enee Is enlightened and ID.
=, IT, ;, ote9ufse ms on excellent guide fqr
,r;t uIa eohp #t butnot otherwise. Not.
Wlhstandihs this, the conscience ofovsrv
nan is genbTally bctter tban IL otsssly
r :, { = =; s,ePor TWO IN advance evepiR lhq
. "'9I' s' ign9ifnt ana deprayed. There's Il
II 1ihail yolce tat tells the thief and thc
t sMlna q wha! ho is doing il not lisbt.
- LIZ ;, Noles 20 cannot stiH; and it makes !
speak 81 and J coward HI spitc Of binseie1t1
= icels thathe win DO a more eYnortI
knaye withp leland would porhaps stsd
y Silence i, for The inyigora. I'LL 81 MI
nerves: But ii hauuts forever Er II,
y, 2 the scafold Or 10 the carret. vlen sn
irlnks the poisonor applies Tie loaded M
q % his mouth, il is stillthere, soneth;nt,
'etter than himself, d counselor to wbon,e9l
'ad he always listed, he would have baen
peter peter and happier man. II
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-04
Piejuditt

All men are apt to have a hipt
conceit OF their own understanding
. aha 10 be tenacious Of the opinions
they profess; and yet almost ali mep
are guided by the understandings OF
others, not by their own; and NAV
pe SAD more trhly to adopt, than to
Deset' 'helr oplnlons. Nurses, par
ents, pedagogu$s, and after them all
and above thel in all, that universal
pedagosue GUS om, fill the mind with
notions which i has no share in fra
ming; which it Fcceiv es a. passiycly
as it receives the Impressions ofout-
ward objects; and which, left to itself
lt"ouid never have framed perha ps,
or would have dxalHin ned afterwards,
Thus prejudicek are established by-
education; and habits BIZ CUSTOM
we are taught TO think What others
think, not how 10 think for OURSELVES; \
and whilst the i cmory is loaded The I
understanding remains uncxercizcd. !
or exercised in such tt ammtl as
ITS mptionS, and direct its
pace I'LL that which w as artificial
u, IN some SO 1T natural, and
Lie MIND can go no other It may 7
sound oddly, but it il true, In many
Eases TO say, haiti men had learn
"a lfsS, their WAY to knowledge .
indeed shorter dnd asicr to proceed
rom ignorance to Emo ledgc than
rom error l4cy WHO are IN the
asst must uhlearn, before they can
I"L" 10 any good purpose. aud the +
lFS' part OF TINS double task is not,
u many respects, the least difficult,
Or which reason it'll seldom under.
aiken. = {
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-04
A Biblical Reputation.

One of the Bostof Museums cor
respondents ], Mr.. L@d, who is nov
residing in Illinois, sas short time
since trayt ing frorH Jacksonville to
Peoria, in that State and as he was
passing aysmall hutz by the roadside
he noticed a shaggN headed boy, Of
about eightyears q age, with large
eyes and no hat, dressed in a worn
out pair of his fathef's trousers, try.
ing to balance himsslfon the spin
tered top ola hickory stump. =
More for the purpose ofIbreakiny
The monotony ofridng all day with,
out speaking, than 10 gain informa.
| ton, Mr.. Lord reinea his horse up to
the fence and exclaimed: :.
MY little boy, Canyon telling how
iar 10 10 to Sangamoa Bottoms ~
Bout six miles, Sreckon."
20 you live in that house ?'' a..
- reckon do" was the reply.
t,,o 10 10 you e. EN- yoFselfopt here in
"a hcapf' 4 -.
"Whatails your pats?'' saws Lord, |
lore en-" was .the la comic an
swer. = B
,, Finding he had hld Of a genius
mat coYlA1t'be punped, Mr.. Lord
tnTped his horses head to depart, but
m his turn was hqAd by the boy,
IN, a Observation-Disclosures tone, ex X
claimed: E" -
What mout' youEna,nc be ."
nLofd,' was tie rtply.
The boy here gfnneiI all over,
even to the wrinklesin his fathers
trousers, and see,nea hardly able to
suppress a broad slacker.
GU seem to b&pleased," said
Lord; perhaps YOU acver heard the
'dme before /" 3 T
-. "Yes, have P, replied the young.
0u" "''''' L
Lord put spurs Ghis horse, and
ayS that even the sacredthaughts to :
which. the incidenegaye rise were Z
ot sulsicientto keea him from srick a
ring throughout tn rest Of iour. !
ey. 3 Il
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-04
The Mother.

A writer beautifully remarks tina,
a mans mother Is tie representative
OF his maker. Misfortune, and even
crime, set up on Carriers between
her and her son. While his mother
lives he has one friend who win not
listen when he is slandered, who will
not desert him whee he suffers, who
will soothe him in Els sorrows, and
speak to him Of hops when he is rea.
dy TO despair. HeH affections know
no ebbing tide. They flow on from
, pure fountain. andspeak happiness
through this vale ofiears, and cease |
'nly at the ocean Of eternity.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-04
. ! Blush

WHAT'S more Observation-Disclosures !, /, il. III
It's transit is sudden, oblrusive ~ "a, ae II /,
an pnwclcome tell.talq. Aword ,et1aah
or thought, sends to the face tn M i Il,
would begsar al description MI a. nat IN
beside, pAq.mcllow tintgof ia wes st' 1,
horison at twilight, would b mere mai, a,ci
cry, c6nparsd lothis phenonanan NH
Tx S' e'S2 H' Y NFohe gIoE'nsly portrayed inI
~ 80 l"e vi index to .oFr emotions
49,, ~ o.nt:reHange lsinduced ilthe whole
cts"h I'1 at have seen IFS glove on the
81 ene q ola9ioiator at a misplaced world
u 4 me s $, board II NANTES the flee III
it.s la !. a. the slip Ola eeac.cpp, dc
~ aItltads Of The l71eor
enee: may ut times dissemble hn, H. r. UT
entirely destitute Of that y;riro,.. 'nea 4le
sion so Of feeling which no words can + r .o,1
fey. --:>4a - :>a. III mn !
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-04
bo S0Olft

lpon the monume mt erected to tie
memory of Hop. C. e. Atherton, OF
New llampshir b, is the following in.
sc:nPtion This | ex pected, Dbut
us too Soo"." How sad a reflection,
ana al, how expressive ofweakness -
100 som IS the last q oppression Of all
things human hnd earthly. When
1he smiling flowers deck the land
sscapc with, thfir gayest dress, the
ifost TOO 500" nfps their tender lives.
When the merry sleigh bells Jingle,
ana when lat l1ome,' "complinehts"
ana will be haf| ppys"~ay about, thick.
~ snow-hake}, the spring with its
merry sunshine" tdo soon
ends the froIic.f When old age, with
lettering steps and siIyery hair
troops like a withcrcd leaf, ID is vet
90 SON. When the middle ged,
F''h elastic step and manly air, con !
ronts the rough world, then falIs in {
. the grave Ii ke blasted fruit, his
vie ana little 'oncs in bitter anguish
ny, " lis too Soon." Whcn The in +.
ant a frail h loasom that bloomed
ipon the verge of the grave, I has
cen garncreI to it ) kinydom, The
er'ckrn parent in humility bows to
nc aiilIctlon, but writes upon his
he died loo soon.' Tootlate
g discover the deception. which loo
ION makes gritf doubly sorroSful
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-04
0ffsets.

!, ! ii tn l''G,IlIss:tNalley has a muddy swamp
att inc 1h noqlest mountains piercing blast
~ ~ t e Pretnest lace some ugly feature.
,,e ,L ,"I1eS' lace IS most subject to fleckles
n a., sns nan 1I n. Gill opt to be proud
w., ne most Sentimental lldy loves pork, aua
tne say &c; Rlfothef lot her children 90 raj.
sea, me klndest. wife win sometimes
overlook a1 absent shirt button, and the
.U .o hu73 'aad forget to kiss lis vile
best dispositiored child in tle w S%I 1T II,
, %H8fFy anaSquaH;and the snlartest scholar
'. a lesson, and the wittiest xay
stupid, and the wisest essayist
"rl'esome> nonsense, and the stars YilfalI,
nc, nHn, me e, m n1I suffer eclipse--and nonI
won re angels nor earth heaven #H
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-04
lndepta

| I've like Independence. We like ID
hear man express lis Ionest con y;; H., u "
on any subject on which he NAV haye MI
casion to<spchk. A man via ( ! n,ortI
echo Of some leading noIitie;an al,
distinguished divine olsome shrcwd Ann
cleI ~. religious sentiments are the
, 81 = M! ms ehGrch--his political
r ,,. aJ ., stpm'le Of his party organ-swhp
u =; with open mouth and glazing eyes.
~ nose nose whom Incident have elevated, pe-.
eunarry'.a liftle above himself, not dartnr=
70 utter an opinion'which does not fullS
coincide with that coming from such X
sp y nay fnd appropriate spheres in1
w. up MoFlu put the moral aid intellectual
condition Of :he community will no. bcI
9re"'iy Improved BY anything lie dares tbII
do or say" N. HHII
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-04

Energy

See! how that fellow works ! Ma
obstacle too great forhim to surrnount
no ocean too wide forhim to leap
He will make star in the world and
no mistake. Such are the men who
build our railroads, dig up the noun
tains in California and enrich thu
world. There is nothing gained by
idleness and sloth, This Is n world
Of action; and to make money, a rem
utation and exert athappy influence.
men mustbe active, perseyering and
They must not quail al
shadows--run from lions, or attempt
% dodge the lightning. Go forward
.ealouslyin whatever you undertake
md we will risk You any where, and
trough life. Men who faint and
Iuail are laughing-stock to angels,
evils, and true men
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-04
THE
ori9iuul Iaprtrtp.

n =
n For The STR of the Kanawha yalIsv >
F. Hope. u
When frst the open, ng NINA r. /.
rufolds it infant leaves, +.
IT'S hope, bright hope, wc.f..d, Y
Her EoldeutisSue weAves;
When the aspiring YOU h l. / r.
Looks to tlletemple's dome
! 5Ofscience, then, in truth, =.
Hope tells him, ''''Tis ,hy dome T..
~ .hen on The ocean wide. -.<
i The sailor's bark ist5st, !. Ill.,.
= Hope isthe polar, Star u guide
Thervessel TO her post; -. u.
When the artilIery's roar -. !.
: Sends forth the: deafening seal, - .
Hope bowers, like AM al gcb DER
-Whefc po3nts the cla3hing stevl, i "
IT'S hope tlat bears rsi up, -.
And Ruoys above IMBs Ills, =
Hope sweetcis cen the bittc1cs, cru
Theshana OF sorrow fns; i IT,. 49,. -
. Hpre bids uyIiyc and love-. 81
Though we are dooldIifd 10 die,
Il tells of rest abov., ~,
And points us TO the Bky. F.. .....''
BUFFALO, Va, =. MARY Louise.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-04
. '
. lnebriAy,

When this has taken fast hold o.
a man, farewell in1lus,ry-farcwcII
emulation - farewell attention to
things worthy of attention farewell
love Of yirtuous Aociety--rarcwelI
dccency Of manneEs--and farewell
to even attention tospcrson. Every.
thing is sunk by tbs predominant
and bruta Appetite In how many
instances do we se@'men who began
life with the brightest prospects be.
fore them, and who have closed il
without any ray Of komrort and con.
sofqtion? Young smcn with good
fortunes, good te,hscrs, good hearts,
good~constitutions, Only being drawn
i H' the vortex Of tlla drunkard, have
become by degrees lhc most loath- |
some and despicalAe or mankind
In the house Of the drunkard there
Is no happiness torkany one. All is
uncertainty and anxiety. He il not
the same man for div one dav a. p
time. No one knoss of His outuo.
inss or ineomings. sThat w which EI'7 he he
swallows for W hat 10 calls pleasure.
brings pain AZ surrey asnight brings
morning. Poverty sand misery are
n The. train. To atpid the &c, ne are
,alIcd upon to malh no acri(icc%-
0ur own will is allsthat is requisites
md five have notlthe viii to nvoid y
,ontc'npt, disgreceEahd misery, we ]
.escrve neither reEef nor compas.
ion.--Lcdger. 4 Il IT