davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-01-27

and thus caring Scrofula, Syphilis, u
GERS, Old Sores. Obstinate LCulaneous
Eruptions, and all diseases arising from
the Imprudent Use or Abuse of Mercury.
Regulating the Stomach and Bowels, thus
it cures Liver Disease, Indigestion, Bill
ious Complaints, COstiveness and Piles.
Strengthening the Digestive Organs, thus
causing the food TO nourlsh and support
every part. Regulating the Secre!iye
Organs, and, by enabling them 10 perform
thair proper functions, preventing and
curing Bilious and other Painful Diseases.
Strengthening ard Quieting the Nervous
System, thus alIaying Nervous Irritation,
and curing all Diseases of the Nerves.
1t is unrivaIIed in the cure of all Female
Diseases Weakness, Irregularily, OBJ
strnclonS, &c.
1t is Entirely Safe in all Cases.
Acting in harmony with the restoring
powers Of nature. it never Injuries but al
ways benefits and cures, as thousands OF
voluntary certificates from the best au-
thori,ies testify. ia Recollect that
each bottle bears the name of
BENNETT & BEERS, Druggists,
No. 125 Main street, Richmond, Va.
9g None other is Genuine.
Price One Dollar per bottle, or Six
bottles for Five Dollars. Eg Sold by
Druggists and Country Merchants in all
the cities and counties of the United States,
Canada and the West Indies, and for sale
by E. c. WILLIAMS, Shepherdstown,
Va.
December so, 1854. Sly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-01-27
ANOTHER SUPPLY Or CHEAP Goods.

THE undersigned respectfully lnloTms his
L friends aud the public generally that he has
just returned from Baltimore, and is now receiv-
ing a supply Of Fresh Goods, consisting of GRO
CERES, LIQUORS, BOOTS, SHOES, n
HATS, Domeshcs, Ready-made Clothing n
&C., all Of which he will sell as cheap as any
house in the County. Call and see for your
selves. l.. &. HESKITT.
Shepherdstown Oct. Ia, 1854. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-01-27
LIVER COMPLAINT,
DYSPEPSIA
Chronic or Nervous Debility,

DISEASE ofthe Kidneys. and all diseases arr
ID sing from Dsordered Liver or stomach,
such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness' or
BIood 10 the Head, Acidity Of the stomach,
Nausea ' Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness
49, WEIGHT in the Stomach, Sour Eructatlons,
sinking, or FIu,tering at the Pit of the Stomach
swimming of The Head, Hurried and difficult
Rreatbinq, FIutering at the Heart, Choking CT
Sensations when in lying Posture,
Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the
S;ght, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Def
ciency Of Precipitation, YellowneSs of the Skin
ami Ewes. Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs,
&c. Sudden Fiushes of Heat, Burning in the
Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and great
Depression of Spirits can be eatctuaIiy cured by
DOCTOR HOOEI ND'S
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-01-27
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,

ALL AND " I1N LIN UUUDDs
consisting in part, for ladies-Frcnch and Eng
liSh MerinoeS, Raw silk pIaids, plaid merinoes;
figured, plaid and plain mousns; figured, plaid
and plain mouslins; figured, plain and plaid Al
pacas; plaid, striped, plain and black silks; ging-
hams, calicoes from g. to l2z cents; Shawlo of
every description; large ASSORTMENT Of Embroi-
deTeS, Fancy Goods, and Hosiery,
FOR GENTLEMEN.
We have the cheapest lot OF brown, olive,
blue and black english and french cloths; black
doeskin, fancy and plain cassimeres; cassinetts,
tweedS, veStngs; that you have ever seen. Do
mestcs elegant bleached and brown for g.. g.,
10 and ~ cents. Our stock of BOOTS, nj
SHOES, HATS and CAPS, have been Sc II
ected with great care. Our entire stock have
been purchased for cash, and the utmost aten-
ton paid 10 its selection. Persons in want of
bargains should call, aud we are sure they will
not 60 away disappointed.
CAMERON & STALE1.
Sbepherdstown, October 2l, 1854. 4S-tf
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-01-27
GHIAP FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

VHE undersigned having just lecelved from
L the east and are now opening large and
well selected stock of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-01-27
Fresh Drugs, Medicines, &C.

THE undersigned has just received fresh sup
J. ply Of Drugs, Medicines, Dye-Stuffs, &C., 10
which he invites the attention of his friends and
the public generally, among which will enume-
rate the following: Cod Liver Oil, Castor Oil,
Olive OIL Ethereal Oil, Lnseed Oil, Sperm Oil,
White Lead, &c, Cslomel, Quinne. Acetate and
Suphaie of Morpbia, Acetate Potash, Chlorate
of Potash, Citrate and IOdide of Potash, Citrate
ofIron. Iodije of lion, Phosphate of Lime, Kreo-
sole Taunin, &c. L. Z. WILLIAMS.
October 2S 1884. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-01-27
BOOK FOR EVERY FEMALE,

the author having devoted his exclusive attention 10 tho
treatment Of complaints peculiar to females in respect To
which he is yearly consulted by thousands.
In consequence Of the universal popularity Of the work,
evidenced by It's extraordinary sale, various Imposi
have been attempted by limitations Of title spn
rous editions and surreptous infrIngemeni of copy
right we'll upon booksellers upon the public Il haa
haan found necessary therefore. %
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-01-27
TEH GOODS GREAT BARGAINS.

NHE undersigned has just returned from New
l. York, Phile lephia and Baltimore, and are
now opening large and splendid assortment of
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-01-10
AristO,craey.

1t is related of Anteus, who aspir-
ed to wrestle with the gods, that if
they could be any means induce him
to leave his "mater terra and grap-.
pie in with them, they found little
difficulty in worsting him. but so long
as he could keep his foot firmly plan
ted upon his native soil he was more
than match for thern.7= ..~ +
When men out grew their trHe- po=-
rsition and aim to live removed from
the cares and duties Of life like AM
teus, loose their footing and fall
In order to battle successfully, We
should never forsake our sphere =.
Thousands are kept poor by aping
the notions and customs of the rich,
and thousands who are rich become
poor, because they are too proud to
use the same efforts to keep, that it
requires to accumulate. The fox
lowing is an excellent hit at this spe7
cies of aristocracy.
1t is always a perilous thing Tor
naughty people to look back along
the line of their ancestry. 'Twen-
ty years ago, says the "Merchants'
Magazine" this one butchered, that
one made candles, another sold
cheese and butter, q fourth carried
on a distillery; another was contrac-
tor on canals; others were merchants
and mechanics. They are acquain'
ted with both ends Of society, as then
childred will be after. them,--thougt
it will not do to say 50 out loud
For often you find those toilins
worms hatch butterflies, and they live
about a year. Death brings divis
ions of property, and it brings new
! financiers; the young gentleman
takes his revenues, and begins tt
travel toward overty, which hi
reaches before death-or his children
do, if he does not. So that in fact
though there is "A moneyed rank, i
is accessible to all; three good sea
sons of cotton will send a generation
of men up, a score of years WI
bring them all down, and send thei
children again to labor. The faith
er grubs and grows rich; his childrel
strut and use the money; theft chill
/, diem inherit their pride and go t
, shiftless poverty; their children, re
I, invigoreted by fresh Ipleclain blood
, and by the-smell Of the clod, com
up again. Thus society, like a tre'
{ draws its say from the earth, change
!, it into leaves and blossoms, spread
them abroad in great glory, shed
them off to fall back to the earth,
: gaiu to mingle with the soil, and {
Y length to reappear in new trees an
: fresh graniture.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-01-10
= -'i =
No sabbath.

! In a prize essay on the Sabbath,
written by Ia journey lyman printer, in
Scotland there occurred the following
passage. We commend it to the at
tention to those whoprofesst TO regard
the observance Of the Sabbath as sub
lection to priestcraft: E.+f
: ;ssYo1ke-fe fellow! think now how the
abstraction of the Sabbath would
h;opelessty enslaye the working class
es, with whom We are identified. -
Think of labor going on intone mo-
notonons and continuous and eternal
cycle-limbs forever on the rack, the
fingers forever playing, the eye7balls
forever strainihg, the brow forever
sweating, the feet forever plodding,
the brain forever throbbing, the shout
ders forever df coping, the loins for
ever aching, and the restless mind
forevcrscheming. Thinkof the beau.
I IT, it would cffac e, of the heart,
[edness it would extinguish, Of the
giant strength that it would tame, O
the RESOURCES of nature that it would
exhaust; Of the aspirations that I
would wreck; Of the groans it Woult
extort: .ofthe lives>it would Immediate
land of the che erless graves that ]
would permaturely dig! See them
Etoiling and moiling, sweating an,
fretting, grinding and hewing, weay
ing and spinning, sowing and gather
Ing, moving and reaping, razing ant
building, diging andt,planting, un
loading and storing striving an
4 strugeIing-in the garden and in tn
field, in the granary and in the mil
lin the warehouse and i'm the shop, o.
the mountain. and in the ditch, on tn
roadside and in the wood, in the GIT
and inthe country on the sea and 0
the shore, on the earth, in the day
Of brightness and gloom. What
:. sad picture the world would pressenl
live had no sabhathF'
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-01-10
TheCender Of MYSTERIES.

There is not a mystery in creation,
the symbol or practical invention for
me anings abstruse, reconcile, and in
comprenensible, which is not repre-
scented by the female gender. There
is the Sphinx, and the Enigma, and
the Chimera, and Isis, whose vail NO
man had ever lifted--they were all
ladies, every one Of them. And 50
was Proserpine and Hecate, who was
one thing BY night and another by
.day. The Sibyls were females, and
so were the Gorgons, the Harpies,
the Furies, the Fairs, and the leu
tonic Valkyrs, Norniss; and, in short
all representations Of ideas, obscure
inscrutable and portentous arenouni
feminine.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-01-10
The Deeeneics Of lifs.s

There arc persons inthe world,
who in order to screen themselves
from the charge of extravagancc> and
folly, try to do it under the plea OF
decency. Those persons will com
>mit many acts, which, if they had
true ideas efficiency, they would hes
~itate> to pcrpetrate. We think The
following are few ofthe many prac7
tees that come under the cog nonen
Of not decent. ~. s... ... ~
1t il not decent for a person to
make o show above his or her means.
1t is mot decent for Z person to run
in debt when he does not in tend to
pay. II r ~ *,
1t is mot decent for a person to be
always talking i'll Of their neighbor
1t is not decent to ascribe irnprop'
er motives to another one we come
lin contact with. Ill., + ~
l. 1t isInot decent for one to appre'
ciate others pecuniary means to-
their own qualification. s.5: l.!
b. II is not decent for young people
Hnot to show respect to the aged. \ +.
II It's not decent to be praising your
Etself always. tt>%', No. =. ..4.- Il.
/ 1t is not decent to keep your self a
a show for others to look at. -
II It is not decent in persons goint
to places Of amusement to disconl
mode others in various ways. =" 4
+ It's notdecent to spend your mon
ey in foolishness, when you hay
debts that ought to be paid. XXI
| 1t is not decent to starvc you
family BY spending your mon m ey is
liquor. ~ n ~. ], n
1t is not decent to say one thin
and mean another. y
. 1t is not decent to cheat yor
neighbor, because you happen
have a little more knowledge tina
he is possessed Of. II
It is not decent to be borrowin
! papers when you can get the $50
!. Of the Kana,eha Haucy," for the tri
I ling sum Of one dollar and fifty-cen
! per year.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-01-10
Beautiful Sentiment.

Ike Marvel, in his "Reyeries Of a
Bachelor" thus writes.
"A man without some sort Of reli-
gion, is at best poor reprobate, the
football Of destiny with no tie linking
him to infinity and to the wonderous
eternity that is begun within; but q
woman without it is even worse
fame heat, a rainbow without color,
a flower perfume.
A man may, in some sort tic
his frail hopes and honorsf.to this
weak shifting ground tackle, to his
business or the world; but p woman
without that anchor called Faith, Is
adritt and wretch! A man may
clumsily continue a sort oflnoral res
possibility out of relations to man
kind, but a woman, in her compare
lively isolated sphere where affection
and not purpose is the controlling
motive. can find no basis in any sys.
item of right action. but the spiritual
faith. A man craze his thoughts and
his brain to truthfufness, in such
poor harborage as Fame and Repu-
tation may stretch before him; but
won where can she put her hopes
in storms if mot in Heaven? Id
! And that sweet trusiulness-tha'
abiding love-that enduring hope,
mellowing every page and scene oil
life4lighting them with pleasantest
radiance; when the. world ; storms
break like an army with smoklngican-
non what can bestow it all but a
holy .soul-tic to what is stronger than
an army with cannon? Who has en-
Ijoyed the love- of a Christian mother
and haaliIol1s W. it fWatthnaSbtt with energy
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-01-10

This word has. somehow becometo
be the peculiar property of the Devil
the printers Devil, we mean-and
the special terror of weary editors:
But it has significance the world
over, if one will only think Of it.
@Copy" murmurs tie happy mother,
with her first bornon her knee, as
she finishes for>the thousandth time
the perusal Of the little meaningless
face with its unspeculative eyes. -
But she reads more in it than the
rneighbors dream OF She sees itin
a"Book Of Beauty" Withits fathers
brow, its mothers lips, there 1t y,
the sweetest copy in all the world.
The child is a mantle mother
tottering old woman, and she look
up with dim and fading eyes into
the face Of her long absent son,
again she murmurs "copy-just as
his father looked, years and years
ago" ~ ~.
That man is struck down like
some strong tower, by ga touch
from heayen,n and they lay him
gently in the, bosom of the earth
The mother is there; che was an
only son, and she is a widow
and as the turf hides him from all eyes
she throws up her old hands dc.
.tsparingly, and sighs,= $50 passes
away the only copy this world - con
tains." r. /: I
/ When the great and good go o.
before, and stand gazing up t
j heaven, and we turn sadly to til,
p lho rs,n s ill., vacant, and we thihl
not not repress the thodgft", '&s cap
t "copy" still. ~ o, tho worth
i s,nil;no' thcy whisper it; triumph
n ant thew utter it; weeping, the
bro otlc IL. l.: /
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-01-10
Hurlur Rtu6ulg,
COUNT. Pull AS K Il.
BY GEORGE I1PPARD.

l. twas at the battle of Brandy wine
Count Pulaski appearedin this story,
! + AS he rode, charging there, into
the thickest of the battle, he. was a
warrior to look upon and never Tor
Mounted on large black horse,
Pulaski, himself, with a form Six feet
in height massive chest and limbs OF
siron was attired in Awhile uniform
that was seen from afar, relieved by
the clouds ofbattle.t :.7 .
His face; grim with the scars of
Poland, was the face Of a man who
had seen troubles, and endured much
wrong. It was stamped with an eS,
preston of melancholy. bronzea
! tn hue, lighted with dark black eyes
withsa liz, darkened by a thick mus,
tahoe. his throat, and chin covered
with a heavy beard, while his hair
fell in raven masses from beneath
his troopers cap, shielded WITH a
ridge of glittering steel. His hair
and beard were Of the same hue.
The sword that hung by his side,
fashioned Of tempered steel, with q
hilt of iron was one that warrior
talone could lift. t.,
II was i'm this array herode TO bat
tie, followed by band OF three nun
:. tdred men whose faces, burned with
the .schorching of a.tropical sun, q
hardened, by northern SHOWS, bore th'
= scars of many a battle. They were
mostly Europeans-some Germans
some Polanders, some deserters IRON
the British army. TO be taken .!
the British would be death on IN
agibbet; therefore, they fought thel
best and fought to the last gasp
rather than mutter o word apou
quarter. .
man. their three hundred swords flash
ING over their. heads against tn
clouds Of battle. They come dow
on the enemy in terrible 81 lence, with
out d word spoken, not eyensa WINS
per. You could hear the might
framp Of their steeds, You could hea
the rafting Of their scabbards-tna
was all. ~ =, :,
But when they closed with Ia
British you could hear q noise llk
that Of a thousand hammers, beatln
the hotiron Of the anvil. You coui
see Pulaski, himself, riding yonder !
his bfiKht uniform, his black stee
rearing si5f T. - turning bis head oye
his shoulders he spoke 70 ms i men
:Forwarts, brudf eI, iofwar.si I :
ltwas broken "a 3 DpI ye J tn !, 3
nnerstood 1t, those re npnarSe =. ~ =
ofsnnburnt facea ~ 1os alu - I
es With one burt ney rusneu :
the enemy. Fdr isH Mo'peHs
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-01-10
First Step TO Ruin.

my first step to ruin" e. reclaimed
a wretched youth, as he tossed from
side to side on his straw bed. in one
corner of his prison-house, was go
ing fishing on the Sabbath. knew
it wa 5 wrong: my mother ia ught me
bette r; my Bible taught me better;
but | would heed none of Them. il
did not think it would ever come, to
this! ! am undone! lam lost!' .~.
What warning is contained in
the above lines, to Sabbath break
crs! the wanton dissertations Of
that holy day, may be looked upon
as light thing, by a thoughtless and
frivolous man; but this is not So
God, i'm his Word and in his Pr oyi-
dence, makes it a very serio JUS mat
ter" 1t is more corrupting to the
heart than many suppose. ltseems
to lead directly away from G cd; and
consequently to crime, with a strange
facility! Just watch the co urse OF
the hdhtuol sabbath scorner, and you
will most likely see him come to some
bad end-Perhaps he becomes an
infdel, and says inhis heart, Is:There
/ is no God!'' Beware of ''the FIRST
step to ruinR' ~. j .. f'.a
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-01-10
y
/. The Gentleman.

No man is a gentleman, who, with
out provocation, would treat with In
ciyiity the humblest ofhis species
It's a yulgarity for which no accom-
plishments of dress or address can
ever atone. Show me the man who
desires to make every one happy
around him, and whose gre attest 80,
licitude is never to give just cause Of
offence to any one, and ] will show
YOU a gentleman by nature, and by
practice, though he may never have
worn a suit of broadcloth, nor even
heard of alexicon. ] am proud "a
saw, for the honor of our species
there are men, in every throb %
whose hearts, there is a solicitude
for the welfare Of mankind, anc
whose every breath Is pertumee
with kindness.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-01-10
Tho H,art.

II Trife not with the human heart.
Il contains thousand delicate
springs;Iif you break one Of which, it
Is not in the power OF munto restore
it again. fyou are loved and cher
ished, be not Indifferent. If you
cannot repay that love, treat it not
with contempt. There are thousands
repining in sorrow and solitude that
q word Or q look might have saved
from misery and made happy.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-01-10
TERMs. loNE DoLLAR AND a HAZE, Isl ADyAscE.
our ChiIdhped.
y oroadr rrksrlcr.

[ "A 1. *
! IT'S sad--yet sweet~-so listen H
To the soft wind ! gentle swell.
And think we heat ne music
Our childhood knew so we'll;
To gaze out on theIeysn,
And the bouneless fields Of air,
And feel again our|bo5hood's wish
To roam, like argos, the.el
There ave many drdsmg gladness
That cling esst,
And from the tomb Of feeling
Old thoughts come thronging fast5
The forms we loved 50 dearly II
In the. happy day. now gone,
The beautiful and lovely, FIJI #>|
So fair to look upou--
Those bright and gentle maidens,
Who seemed so fprmed for bliss,
Too glorious and too heavenly ,k#
I'll For such worldas this! III
Whose dark, soft eyes seemed swimming
In sea Of liqnid light, III f.
And whose locks Of gold were streanin
Oprbrows 50 sunny bright. ME
Whose smiles were like the sunshine
ss In the spring tim Of the year,
! Like the changeful CLEANS Of April N
They followed every tear! #FIEI
i They have passed, like hope, away,
Altheir loyelindss has fed; I'M
Oh, many heart is mourning Is
That they are with the dead. II.
Like the brightest buds o. sln,mef, f.H,
j.. They have fallen from the stem, If
T. Yet oh. it is lovely death, 4 II
r TO fade from earth like them, F5IH.
J.. And yet,the though It is saddening, /
AaTd reep4fs sn ap i sqf h Is they III.
+. Are passing fast awayl IIE
d. That the fair ones whom We love, #
:. Grow to each loving breast, t.I
Like tenarils of the clinglng vine, III
~ Then perish where they rest III
And we can~but think of these,
- fnthe soft and gentle spring, X
|. When the trees are waving Ger us,
And the flowers are poisoning!
For we know that inter IS coming,
/ y With his cold ndEstormy sky,
/ And the glorious beauty roundus 4
il, Is budding but to die! +.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-01-10
Derivation Il Honeymoon.

IL was the custom Of higher Or
der Of Teutones, . people who IN
habited the northern part Of Europe,
to drink mead, or metheglin D bev-
craze made with honey. for thirty
days after every wedding. From
this custom comes tho expression, ITO
spend the honeymoon,
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-01-10
0rIsiupl POETRY
For the "star Of the Kanawha valley. !"
Reflections.
M STAT NoMrSIs UMBRA.

:
Br STAT NoMiSIs UMBRA.
sometimes wish that when this head
=, Lies low beneath the sod, f.
This troubled spirit, too, could sleep,
As still as lifeless clod; =
/ have no wish to live again =
My only hope is rest; /. F.. +. I. s..
. Oh, could sleep forever more, c r. -
Then, then, would be blest!
I sometimes wish that, like the brutes,.
had no soul to save =, ~:
Gould sleep like them, their dreamless sleep,
z: Anc never quit the grave; 80 ~. o., =. E..
Or, that never. had been born, :
To suffer, toll and pam; ? -
or, like an idiot. could grope -.
Throughlife without abrain. v
sometimes shudder, whenI think, II.
There is no life but this
That we must suffer sorrow here,
I And be declared from bliss,
To think, then, on the damp cold grave: (.
1t fills me with dispair;
I'd rather wake in torments, then,
Than sleep forever there; -, (.
To die, and never wake again, =. ~4...s~..
o'ercones my soul with fear. Il +.
/ shuddeT at the thought Of it, i r.
T And drop the! bitter tear! :" ..z..s
{ 4A-l@st IT. ,5s5B Z Ia
Why do have these adverse thoughts, :.
That fill my mind with paint -. =:
II you will ponder well my words,
think can explain: e..z -.
The mortal part--that s formed Of earth
Cannot from earth refrain; -.
The spirit is part Of God, MA. If.
And seeks its God again. +. 4
Thus, wheBsour earthly part prevails,
Our suS.s - StsEva SUfd, -.7- =.
And then we hope, that when we die'
The grave will be our end. tz.-s,s.
But. when the spiritual PREVAILS
:. Our soul does upward rise, r f.
And spurns the earth, as rottenness'
And pants to reach the skies r.5
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-01-10

when angry, always count ten
before you speak