davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-05
S3G1,C8O
In GIFTS FOR THE PEOPLE!
CAPITAL CITY ART UNION
cot U M Ii US, o HIO
S3GO,C8O

col u M Ii U OHIO
DURNEBL & CO.'S SECOND GREAT
ID GIFT DISTRIBUTION.
The PROPRIETOR takes great pleasure in an
~counciag 10 the eitize MS of The Union. that in
consequence ofihe great satisfaction manifest
edby the ticket holders Of their first great
Distrfbatioii, and The many thousand %solicita.
lioas from 81 parts OF the country, in relation
10 whether they intend getting up another
Distribution Of Gifts for the people, they have
after an immense outlay, been enabled 10 Of
fer 10 their thousands of patrons the following
valuable. magnificent, and unprecedented
BRILLIANT SCHEME, TO be distributed as
soon as The 300, 900 Beautiful Engraylngs OF
The CAriTAL Of Ono are distributed onong
their Patrons. The lsTiee OF the Engraving
is but One Dollar, and aS a pnrlor ornament
it cannot be surpassed.
Read attentively the following list OF beau
tifHi and costly Gifts, which will be satiSlac-
torily distributed BY a committee OF len, Sc
Iecting one from each Stale whtTe the largest
number Of subscribers are obtained:
l.FARM IN THE STATE OF IND, $4,000
IN do IN OHIO. 5000
l do do 5000
FOur-story Brick Dwelling and Lot, in
Columbus, Ohio, 5000
H. do do do 6,5O0
l Beautiful residence in the town Of Mount
Vernon $500
l Two-Story Brick Building in Chilicothe $500
l Brick Cottage and Lot in Columbus 5000
- do dc do 1900
I Frame do do do $500
l Handsome Country Residence in Sego,
Perry County. Ohio, 1900
4 Splendid building lots in Columbus, at
$4,000 5'oo0
To- do do $1,000 10000
q do do Cleveland do 5000
/ Grand Action Piano (Chickering's) 1000
l Gold Watch. set with Diamonds 1000
5 do at 5000 each $500
10 Rosewood Pianos, at $500 1900
10 do do at 400 4,eQC
10 do do at 300 5000
so Gold Watches, at $3.50 1906
100 do at 10 1O,00C
100 do at 40 4,00(
30O Silver do at 20 5000
500 do do at Is 7,50(
1000 Ladies' Gold Breast Pins. at q 4,00t
200 do Brocha Shawls, at $25 5,00t
500 do Silk Dress Patterns, at $40 1000,
5000 Gold Pencils. at So. l5,00(
10000 Gold Pens. with Silver Cases, at q 20,OOI
10000 Gold Rings, at 81 80 each $4,000
1904 do r at Leo 1908!
Every purchaser OF the splendid large Lith
+ ographic Engraving, will receive a Certificate
Membership emitting them 10 a chance in til,
above list Of valuable and cost! Gifts for tht
People. The Engrnvings can he sentby mai
without being damaged, 10 any part Of tn
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-05
Notice i'm Attachment.

VS. $3.50.
John A. Smith, Def.
NOTICE is hereby given, that on the 23d
IN day Of February, A. d. 1855, at our in
stance, an order of attachment was issued by
R. G. b. McKemy, a justice OF the peace
within and for the township of Washington,
county Of Preble and state OF Ohio, against
the goods, cha,tles, rights, monies, credits and
effects OF John A. Smith, an abScondlng debtor,
for the sum Of ST. $50, The defendant is furth'
er notified that sad cause has been continued
10 the 5lh day of April 1855 at 8 O'Clock A
NJ. and that unless he comes forward ant
pays the claim of the PiafutiG that these pro-
ceedings will 5e prosecuted according to the
statute in such cases made and provided.
AUTER & BACON.
March &. fS55.-35w3,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-05
ToWmship Asscssors!I!

.rJNHE several Township assessors ~elect,'n Preb-
,e county are notified to meetat the Auditors
ofEce.jn Eaton, on Saturday the 9TH day OF April
nj 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purposes of mutual
Consultation, and 10 receive their books, forms.
in trnciions' &c. A p~unetual attendance Of all
l. crneeied. JAMES ALBERT, A. PC.
March 9th 1856. ~
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-05
ARTIFICIAL TEETH!
DUNCAN G. CAMERON,
WBMEB3IlJ

WAIsI IS GScOISe09
No. l56 West Sirth street, Jetceen Race and
Elm streets, Cincinnati, o.
THIS office under the mana cement of its pres
l. ent proDrirtOrs, has been increasing mt repu-
tation for superior operations in the Artificial
Of Dentistry for the last ten years,
and no expense or effort shall be wanting to give
satisfaction to all who may favor il with their
patronage.
The subscribers would call attention TO the fol-
lowing essential point. pertaining to Artificial
Teeth, and strength to the materials, comfort to
the wearer, and usefulness in restoring the natu-
raj appearance ofthe speech, and ability to mas
ticate; in all of which they are warranted in say
ing theya are exceeded by none and equalled by
few.
Il e Il
Inserted from one to a full sett, with Artificial
Gums.
Full and half sets nvariablyinserted by suction.
All operationsin Dentistry performed in a most
TER MSS.
Considering the superior character of the work
and the guarantee given, they are the most reas-
enable in the West.
Two teeth or more on Gold Plate, 50 per tooth.
Two teeth or more on Silver plate So per tooth.
The rlcney refunded if the teeth do not provesat.
isfactory.
ss5"For the information Of those living at 9
distance, we would state that our facilities are
such, that we can make in the finest style, q full
sett of teeth in from "a to As hours. and small
peices in proportion, so that no detention may be
apprehended.
W. G. DUNCAN, Der,;,,,
j. CAMERON. Den'iSs'
No. 1856 West Sixth St., between Race and
Elm, Cincinnati.
Dec. 81, 1854. IF.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-05
.Jo6n Swihart's Estnte.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the subscriber
N has been duly appointed and qualified an Ad-
on the Estate Of John Swihart. late OF
LanieF Township; Preble county ualo, eeeeeseo
DAVID ECKEHBERR1, Admir-
/ March 20, 1S55.-S5wS, zgh1
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-05
II GOODS
For SDring and Summer.

vI1IIIIxM LEE& Co. No. "A West fourth
w Street., Cincinnati, ONO, oier % oS;rs
Ito their customers andotheIs, o veIy Ho.,efn
and attractive stock in fashlonap'e' "
and useful styles Of Goods VIZ
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-05
Flour and Provisions;

Bread. Cakes Crackers. Dried Fruits. Corn Meal.
aud all other articles Of provision to be procured
for market. With quick sales aud small prof
its" he will endeavor to olive aud let liye."--
Call at the Cheap Family Grocery Store, Main
street opposite the National Hotel.
March 22, 1854. NJ. MILLER, .
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-05
BALL { BROTHERS,

DAGW5AIR25AiN AI25pIS5PgS
No. 10, Fifth Street, Cincinnati. e.
IKESEsSEs taken in allkindsof weatherinfr from
IL twenty to thirty seconds, All pictures war.
aanted. Rooms open at all times.
20 Admission Free,
April /, 1854. ".
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-05
ExCHANGE RANK,
:. e. Corner Of Maine q Third Streets.

N. g. Corner Of Maine y Ihird S"estS'
DAYTON, o.
DUY and sell Exchange and Coin; buyBills,
ID Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, DC, y loan
money at reasonable rates. Pay interest on
Deposits. ,{c HAR6HMAN WlNTkhS'o
( Oct. 6, 1858, ~ ~ 60
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-05
Nj u ID OLGA n O TICE -.
Dr. IL. p, Alexander

d ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of West
lU Alexandria and vicinity generally, that he
tenders his Professional Services to the afflicted.
Hoping from long experience. general success
and strict attention to business, to merit a share
Of public patronage.
Having made arrangements that will enable
him to devote his attention to the
Practice Of Medicine,
He is determined TO render satisfaction to all
who may favor him with a call. r
lie also intends keeping on hand a general as
sortment of
Botanic Medicines,
0 fthe purest and best quality, which he will
sell on the most moderate terms.
The friends of Medical Reform will find it to
their advantage to give him call.
West Alexandria, Ohio, March %, 1866
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-05
And Patent Leather Caters;

Oxford Calf; Moro;co and Patent Leather Ties;
Calf. Patent Leather Monroe land all other kinds
too tedious to mention. AlEkinds of Gent and
Ladies' fancy Caters made to order, of the best
material and workmanship. From the expert
ence lie has had in the business, he feels. eonh-
dent his work will compare fdvfably with any
East or West. T.. Z. LOCKWOOD.
Eaton, April ), lS55.-42-tf.-
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-05
Letters

EMAIN1NGin the Post Office at Eaton, April
n LIST, 1866. W :
H5- Persons enquiring for any letters in the
following list viii please say advertised.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-05

Oueensware and Glassware,
CuNA. Stone and Common ware, Glassware
of ali kinds, Looking-glasses OF alisizeSat
.tSe New Stote OF STEPHENS& 90,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-05
Groceries and Provisions,
Sugar. MOlasses, and Coffee.
Boots & Shoes.

both custom and sale work. warranted to Git we'll
and wear W II; and for sale at the very lowest
prices to close oat his stock) Likewise he will
ho ~. foe 40 La ot al t;nnaSl r
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-05
Ranfs a shoes.

CALF, Kip, Stoga and Congress Boots, Pet.
Ient Leather and other Fancyshoes. Ladles
and Chitdren's shoes Of all styles At the New
Store OF STkrHENsS vo'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-05

NJ Winter Gene, lIId GcGd TIMES
C0ne-Agsip!1eE
GROCERIES GOr TIE MILLION,
U'nE undersigned is happy to announce to his
i friends and the public in general that having
again rePlenished and largely increased his
sloek Of
Groceries and Provisions,
he is now readyto furnish Gu itolners with almost
every article belonging to the business in-which
he isenglged. Among other articles comprising
his misceil ,neous stock he invites att sntion es.
pecially TO a superior lot Of
Sugar, MOlasses, and Coffee,
(new crop) likewise to hisexcellent a ssortment Of
Teas, Tobacco, Spices and condiments, Soaps
Candies. Gherkins, Cheese, Starch. -G~unpowder,
Lead, Cigars, Nuts, Candies, RGisins, Figs,
Glassware, E~arthenware, Tubs, Baskets, Brooms,
&c, &c, Also.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-05

Henry
Iyers Sarah
lam Levi
Ialuue Patrick
Thomas, or
Elsy Lee
John Gotleib
+ b
Kinney 7 r
Elizabeth
John
ic Clellan Wash 2
letter kebecca
icCurdy Elizabeth
lanes
David
n
Salty John 2
James
u
)'Brien Catherine s
J'Gara Rodger
L
Paige n
Potter Susan
j K
potterf Elizabeth or
potterf Abraham
Thomas
han or
Sarah Mutt
Perrett Henry
Pottenger Elsina
ParamOre Jesse
Perky Henry
Susan
Yotterf July Francis
Deborah
Polterf Geo W
Pence David b
Potterf Garner
Potterf Casper p
X
Rhea Z BE-
Rinehart Enoch
kidenOur Jonathan
Ramsey J l.
Reynolds W
Rush Thomas
Ramsey Albert
Rasom Elizabeth
=
Shafer Henry
Smith Francis
Taylor Jacob
StOner Martha
~Snodgrass Magaret
Swiheart Sarah
Stapcey Margaret
Sealhamer Ledlan
Siiath Adam
Stew, MS Barbara
Skyles Samuel
Shelter A
Stanton James
Sherer Daniel
Shelter George w
Stambach James
Spery Chileon'
Shafer George
Smith James
Samuels Lidia
S~teinburg Joel
Sherer Jacob
Shelley William
st John Milton
Slower Joseph
Sheppard J
Sheets Jacob
Stroh Peter 9
~Snodgrass Sarah
Sealhamer William
Shawghnessey john
Simson Mathew
Stover Penalton
Saekman Henry
Snider Rebecca
T
Taylor William FL
Tarr w B
Temple j
futile J c
Thompso" Louis
Taylor James
futile John
V
Warner Phoebe r
W
Weib.e Nicholas
Watkins Stephen
wilhelm Daniel
Meaklcy Caroline
Willburn John
Wysong Lavina Q
D Waters John
Whiteseli Geo. sr
Webb Jacob
Wysong Henry
Wilt William
Wiley Elijah u. D
Wilson Elizabeth
Wilson W s W
W off John
Wanick Joel
Weaver Larkin
Young J Q
W. c. GOULD, P. N
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-05
Root nnd Shoe Store lm Euton,

and having eOHpleteda large amount Of the same,
has now the pleasure ofannouncing that he has
on Main Street, opposite the National
Hotel; a complete assortment OF all the various
Kinds, mostly Of his own manufacture. His as
ti5n orr GEYTS KIN Top tAfF. MOROCCO,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-05
EMPORIUM
BOOt amd silOe st0re.

r n HE UNDERSIGNED, has for
L mon h. been engaged in man
~E~ ufactu Ing Boots and ShOes'with
- a. view to oFenings
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-09-26

she knew that her husband hated what he
called {" a scene." and so she choked down
her emotion. There were few words spoken
during the meal; for Mr.. Finley was out of
temper, and his wife did not dare trust her
sell TO talk. lest she should break down.
The third day, the steak was excellent,
and the sweet putatncs Drowned " to a turn"
Mr.. Finley was in capital humor, as he al.
ways was over good eating, until the desert
came in, which consisted Of a plain rice pud-
ding. At sight Of this the gloom gathered on
his brow.
Poor mans pudding, declare. Really.
Anne, one would think, from the fare you
provide, that was bankrupt"
Indeed, James, | do try TO please you,.
said the wife, bursting into tears. I" But [
can't afford to give you everything, provisions
are so high: and thought you'd rather have
this cheap pudding, than do without your
steak or sweet pototoes."
"Pshaw Don't cry" hastily replied Mr..
Finley. To be sure I'd rather do without
good pudding than not have the Others"
he continued, more pacably. /" But there's
really no necessity of it. my dear, Tor. in so
large household as ours, there are plenty of
things OF which the price Of good pudding
might be saved"
No more was said on the subject that day.
But, few mornings after, Mr.. Finley, ON
tasting his coffee, said, suddenly putting
down his cup,
"What's the matter with your coffee, my
dcars Really, that grocer has cheated you.
Why tasting It again, this stutfis Laguy-
ra, and not Java at all"
II is not the grocer's fault" Mrs. Finley
mustered courage to say. 81 knew it was
Laguyra when bought it. Our expenses
are SO high, my dear, that we must save in
something; and ! thought it would be felt
least, perhaps, in the coffee"
The very last thing to save in," angrily
said Mr.. Finley, pushing away bis coffee.
a I'd rather drink Guild water than this strong,
coarse Laguyra." And cold water he did
drink, though his wife, almost ready to CRY,
offered to nave some tea made.
Mrs. Finley is still endeavoring TO " save
in something else, forherhusband will not de.
nv himself in anything, and forgets to increase
her allowance. Her last experiment was to
inrego a new spring bonnet. But her hus-
band, on seeing her cnme down dressed for
church, on a snnshiny May morning, with
her last wears bonnet on, grew very angry,
declaring that " there vas no need to make
herself Iook like fright, he wasn't broken
merchant" But when one Of the children
told Why the old bonnet was worn, he made
no offer to increase his wife's stipend, but on
ly grumbled, suikily, that. I" she might have
saved il in something else"
When see well-fed. ,ogmatic husband
tvho has n cnTe-wOr wife | think of The SIR
lon.steak, the pudding, and the bonnet and
wonder it poor Mrs. Finley is the only wo-
nan, who, to crafty 4 selfish husband, is
made the victim Of saving "IS SOMETHING
ELSE"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-09-26

u;nra and In tha;r t,rn danns;t n;ts and ,bns
narna,na,a ,ha sa.c;.s - ''''''
Thev se,,Iom H. anv harm and while Il
,be stomach thev eanno, nroInce main az i
GENERALLY snnna.s,i hec,pse ,bcy arc lacat.
sd IN ths cn,;rniar ,l;s;s;nn - n.,,;on &c ,ho
stomach a. ;nsnns;hle as rho l;n;ns mem.
hrane of ,ba fnwl,s a;,,arJ ami i exsr f,and
n have oil shranrh ,hs ws,,s ag ,hs
stomacb ;nto tho ,hdom;n,l cavity ,bev ara
,hsrs fam MI H.. s,rcs nr c;rcnms,ansss ~ cccnr.
r;nr in ,he Js.tb If the horse frnm nscnl;a,
cansas - team droncb;na ,ho an;msl w,,,
s,ronn ma,,;o;ma m ~ no;.an e "' -
Ifs hnrss Lannsns ~ - ha.e : s,Jden ott.,L
of collie. or apy other acu,e disease ami
sbn,lJ tn.n-h;e L..I ,a,a.Is tl,o o;Jo ov,.,.s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-09-26
From Pcicrson's Magazine.
J" SAVE IN SOMETHING ELSE" !"
BY ELLEN ASHTON.


Mutton. chops again for dinner" said the
well fed looking Mr.. Finley. Really, my
dear, its too bad, when you know that, it
there's any thing detest, it is mutton.
ch0ps."
II wasn't aware, Jsmes.' answered the
wife, care.wurn woman, ap0lOgetically,
"tlat YOU disliked mutton-chops 50 very
much. knew. indeed. yuu preferred beef.
steak but then beef is 80 high, specially SIR
loin. n.sieaks."
Well. well. never mind for to-day" re-
piled Mr.. Finley, crossly helping himself to
chop i" But don't lor mercy's sake. give
me any more nf this stuff, meat will not
call il sirloin steaks must have. yoa can
easily save il in something else"
aSaye it in something else But how z
asked Tie wife of herself, "is this to be ,loneF"
Her weekly allowance was alrcddy as small
a. il Gould be, considering how many mouths
She had to feed. aud that size WIS compelled
to disbarsc mare or less Of it continually for
" sundrirs, that's nothing at ALL" as Mr..
Finley said. Now il was for mending new
pane and now il was for dozen of new
tumblers, or cups, or plates, or pie-dishcs.
Sometimes il was even cigars. her husband
saving, a. he left the house, (" you must give
me half dollar, Anne. TO buy cigars as 20
down town for find ha,n't biz 81 small
change and cant do without INV afternoon
smoke
The next dav. there wss juicy sirloin.
steak fec dinner, but only one kind Of pota.
toes.
WHY. how Is this; How i this : No
sweet potatoes to-day, when ! like, as YOU
know, NV dear, roasted sweet potatoes, par.
ticularly with steak"
- thought would save the extra money
for the steak in that way" timidly answered
the wife.
"Gom gracious. no! rl rather do with.
out any thing else" tartly replied the hus.
band. !" Positively, my whole dinners sspoilt;
and such a luscious steak too. How could
you be so absurd p
The tears came into tic iie's .cs Rri
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-09-26
THEY SHALL NOT BLUSH FOR THEIR
FATHER.

a MN.
Two men had entered into an agreement 10
tnb one of their negb9ss. Everything was
planned. They were To enter his house al mid
night. break open his Chesls and drawers, and
rauy of all The gold aud silver they could 6nd.
"lleis rich and We are poor" said they 10 each
other. hy way Of encouragement in the evil they
were about 10 perform. /" lie will never miss
iue gold, @he is possession viii make Us
happy. Besides, what right has one man 10
all his worlds goods =
Thus they talked together. One Of these
men had wife aud children. bnt the oiller had
nnne in the world 10 care lpr but himself. Tie
man who had children went home aud joined
his family. afier agreeing upon meeting with The
other Al lie darkest hour Of The coming night
" Dear father." said one OF the children,
climbing npon his knee, I" ! am SO glad you
have cone hnme."
Tue presence Of ille child troubled The man,
and he tired 10 push him away but bis arms
tlung tightly about his neck. and he laid his
face against hIs cheek, and SAID IN sweet aud
gentle voice,
Il love you. father y
! Inyoluntarily the man drew the innocent and
loving one 10 his bosom and kissed him.
There we're two older children in The mans
dwelling. boy and a girl. They were poor,
aud these children worked daily 10 keep up The
supply of bread, made deterrent more through
deness in tic father than lack Of employment.
These childien came home snon aller their faith
er's return, and broughi him their earnings or
the day.
"Oh, father" said the boy. " such dread
ful thing has happened lleaiy Lees father
was arrested to-day lor robbing they took him
out II our shop when Henry was there, and
carried him off 10 prison. was so sad when
| saw Henry weeping. And he hung his head
fnr shame of his own father Only think ol
that"
Ashamed Of he father" +" thought he. ".And
will nv children hang their heads. also, 10
shamtl No. no; that shall never bei'
Al lie hour of midnight, Tie man who bad
no children TO throw around him q sphere OF
heller influence, was waiting Al the place of rem.
tl.zvnus for him whose children had saved him.
But lie waited long. in vain. Then he SAID
II will 10 The deed myself, and take lie en-,
tire reward"
Aud lie dil according 10 his word. When
the other man went lonh 10 his labor on lhe
next day. be learned that his accomplice had
bren taken IN an &C, Of robbery. aad was alret.
DIS in prison.
aThank Heaven fM viflnnus children r. sah
/ he with lervor. They have saved me. Never
vii d. M sci .sM ai. eauss ,hem 10 sip.s
ior their fa.l,c'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-09-26
pors HORSES.

Bots originate frum tie larya Of the gad
l,, which being deposited on the sides and
lirr cx,rcmities of Tie horse 10 the shape UT
Riis, arc licked III 81 tie tongue Of the horse,
and thus pass into the stomach, aud finally
assume tie form Of full grown boi. and
when capable Of exercising an independent
life, they leave the stomach, their natural
haLltation, by the alimentary passage aud
rectum, barrow into the earth and there IN.
dcrso sur; u mct4mJrphnsis, ar1nirin;
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-09-26
FOR s Al. 4 .
NORTH CAROLINA MAP AND
GAZETTEER.

10 ne Fgeii,y and TSatots y Soiooisond CoLtges;
GtSrtta.Ss--TLe undersigned are ptriaiing large
aud hardsome Map II the State. and Gazetteer 10 &C
comppny II. We wish 10 have rnspSiuss uf The Pub.
lie buildings Colleges and Academies 20 emlsllsh The
Gazetteer and lie borders % the Map This plsn will
give publicity 10 your Institution vel show what
our Stale Is doing. We will therefore, insert in The
Gateiiccr csgravns % your building. Il you viii
iOinish with the dfawinpsyou paying The expense
II The plae Of which you havr duplicate sieIec
type lte for your Circulars. &t AMI II you will pay
lie expense Of engraving. will also have the Bull.
ding cD The Map hafer. which will bc ssefisencni
fof ~ time 10 come. " sou wil Fnd written de.
sedpiisn e your College. OF sen i,s name. leciien.
faculty irnsecs irfms tkr We will insert 10 the Ga.
Ict,ert fre Of charge. sescrpl Institutions have already
done %. but W. want oil 10 The staie.
ys1y Respectfully yaur ebcdisD, servants,
WM. n COOKE. RteiEh,
SAMUEL PEARCE, HilIsbofcush.
Address wm. D. Cooke, 1t Raleigh, NC.
June ~ 1865. 0s--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-09-26
temples NOT made with Hands.

'Tis not in temples made with hands
The great Creator dwes,
But on the mountain top He stands,
And in the lonely des;
Wherever iervent prayer is heard.
lie stands recording every word;
II dsls, on mountains every where;
lie never fails TO answer prayer.
Yes-in the poor mans lcwly stall,
And in the prisoners cells,
And in the rica min's lordly hall,
The grea, Creator dwelis;
Where two or three arc joined in prayer,
His audience Hall, his House is there;
Wherever prays the child Of grace.
Is His peculiar dwelling place.
Think you that temples built Of stone,
And bless'd by human hand,
Are more peculiarly His own,
More reverence demand!
Go 10 thy closet. SHUT the door.
And all thy mereies ponder DER;
Thine a!l.presating God is there;
He loves TO answer secret prayer.
The temple thy Creator owns,
That temple is the heart ;
No towering pile Of c,stly stones,
Nor any wosSs Of art;
The cloud-cap'd spirc that points on high.
May draw the lightning from tie SKY;
But It's the humble, modest flwtr,
That drinks in the refreshing shower
And in return for favor given,
Il brcaihes It's fragrance back 10 Heaven.