davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1855-04-25

DIR. {. nj. JACKSON,
German Medicine S-ore-No. l20 Arch street,
one door below Sixth, PhadclphIa
Their power the above d. eases Is nel eXcclled
if eIuhiled. by ANY olatr preparation the Unued
SIaes the alleSl Ia many cases after skiiul
pHl sclans had failed.
These Billcrs worthy The attention Of Invalids
Possessing great Virtues IN the reccaIIon OF The liver
and lesser glands, exercising the searching pow
III weakess and affections Ol the dIgcSV organs they
are wlilIal safe certain and pleasant.
Testimony from DctaWGre and MaryLdnd:
Nathaniel z. Luif Ere lcrIca Del August ID, 1853
SAYS: d" | would inform you that haNe used ono bot
lie u your Geri>au 5IlterS OF the Liver Complain,
aud have found great rciieI therClrcn Please send
dozen OF ii, and some ti the Tar Ointment
Chas. Robinson. Eost0n Md, Jau 5Ih, 1850. said
My wife aHd sell have received more benefit from
your medicine, Ilan any other We have taken for
the dyspepsia and LIyrr n>easr.'
DANIEL Hope, Jr. ST. Aln haes, Md, March /, 1882
said have sold adj OF your Hollands BulcIs II
has taken well aud rendered satisfaction
Solomon Rulicr. Denton, Md Sept 30 1851 SAID
" am entirely OuI OF your German BItcrs. They sell
we'll and gNc saiIslicl un.
John II. kuIg PUucrs~ Anne Md. June 2i 1872
said Z" The iopilal ilI'r. esteemed an excellent
medicine and does lake A.i all ciuss,s IN is coull
try"
They are entirety vegetable, free from all injurious
ing rCdIens. alcoholic sirnuIants always strengthen
ing and never prOSiralmg The system.
For sale Wholesale by Druggists ia all the prinClpa
cities, and retail by ap0hcClres and pers
every town IN the United States.
Price 10 cents per bottle.
For sale by ID. LOCKWOOD, Smyrna, Del.
and NJ. V. BOYER, Millington, Md.
Nov. 3, jl.lV.
Smyrna times., 1855-04-25
MEXICAN CUANO.

NHk subscriber oilers for sale Mexican Guano, of the
l. best qualIiy, cargo Of Ship Thorndyke. This
article has gwen entire satisfaction those Who made
use OF II the past yenr, Corn Grass and Oats ground;
It's effect on tho soil much lasting than that Of
Peruvian Guano, the Eear forty per cent less
B. S. BURLINC,
lOl North Front Sueet, Philadelphia.
march 7--2m
Smyrna times., 1855-04-25

Gold Lever Watches full Jewelled, l6 carat
eases, S29 90
Gold Iewne, Is H. u 90
S'lVe Lever iuiI Jew elled, II W
Silver Lemne, JcWrIs 20
Superior (luarlIera, 90
Gold Sprcaclcs CO
Fine Silver, do. ] 60
Gold Bracelets, 3 II
Ladies Gold Pencils, 90
Silver Ica Slouns, sci, 60
Gold Pens, with PcnciI aud SllN Holder. 90
Gold Finger Rings, 3,3 cents 10 $50; Watch Glasses.
plain l. cenis patent ls, Lunet % other arclCs IN
prupnrIon All goods warranted To be what they are
sold for STAtFFER n HARLEY
On hand some Gold and Silver Levers and Levers
still love- Ilan the above prices. Aug. 81
Smyrna times., 1855-04-25
N0fiCG.

rTNHE underigncd. David j. Mnrphey. named above
Il hereby gives hotice, that Letters Of AdmInstra
lion were granted 70 him Ihd 24th Day Or January
1855 ali persons therefore having demands aganstihe
deceased estate will present the same properly attest
abide by law IN this behalf. r,..l ..8, -l ... 2
.l-t. .ae4.al. DAVID J. MURPHEY,
xFeb. 81, lS5j-2m.g n .. <l.#.tTI1u i.'"
Smyrna times., 1855-04-25
a ANTER,

the Brickaying and Plastering business. be.
tween the ages of fifteen and seventeen vpnrs
ALVAN ALLEN.
Smyrna. March 81, 1855. 1t. 'l..--'~ -,'
Smyrna times., 1855-04-25

LIVER COMPLAINT,
JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC OR
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Disease
of the Kidneys,
and all diseases arising
from Disordered Liver or
Stomach, such as Constipation,
Inward Piles Fullness or Blood to
the Head, Acidty ofthe Stomach, Maui
sea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fullness,
or weight in the stomach, Sour Eructatlons'
Sinking, or FlutteTing at the Pit of the Sts-
mach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and
difficult breathing, Fluttering at the heart,
Choakng or Sutiocating sensations when
in lying Posture, DImness Of Vision,
Dots or Webs before the Sight,
Fever and dull Pain in the Head,
Deficiency Of PerspiratiOn, yell
lowness Of the Skin and Eyes,
Pain in the Side, Back,
Chest, Limbs, &c, sud
den Flushes Of Heat,
Burning in the Flesh,
Constant Imagiu-
ings Of Evil, and
great Depres-
sion Of
Spirits, can be etfectualv cured by
Smyrna times., 1855-04-25
,EUn,EES STERN.

march liam,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-12-05
"What Church have you been brought

"What Church have you been brought
up tot"
No Church, sir"
mo Church, you say, did your parents
never go to church''
ayes, sir, they did before they vtcome
fond of drinking"
"And then they quit going, ella"
Yes, sir, they stayed home and would
get d,uek."
They would: well, you will, I hope,
spend your Sundays in moro christian
like mannar. Now how would you like
to attend the Sabbath-schoo!2"
80, would like it much"
"We'l, you shall go there tomorrow
| will take you with me; you shall be one
Of my pupils, and I will learn you how
to love and thank God; and now YOU may
retire for the night, have had a bed pre-
pared, in the room adjoining mine, where
yon will rest very comfortably. So good
night"
"Good night sir" he replied, AMI the
door closed behind him.
The next day he became Sunday
school child, few years afterwards be
embraced the ministry, and now is the
Reverend gentleman who pre- .ches in St.
-Church, and is beloved 10y all who
know him. Yes, that little out-cast is now
kind husband, an affectionate father,
aud good ChriStian.-Epizcopal Re
eorder.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-12-05
in ADVANCE
n u NJ B Z R 43
A GOOD CONCIENCF.

The conscience alone is good which is
much busted in determination, which
speaks much with itself, and much with
God. This is both sign that it is good,
and the means to make it better. That
soul will doubtless be very wary in its
walk, which takes daily account Of itself,
aud renders up that account unto God.
1t will not live by guess but naturally
examine each step beforehand, becau7c it
is resolved to examine all after: will con-
slider well what it should because it means
to ask over again what it hath done, and
not only answer itself but to make a
faithful report all into God; to lay all
before him continually, upon trial made;
to tell him what is in any measure we'll
done as his own work, and bless him for
that; and tell him, too all the slips and
mis- carriages Of thu day, as our own COM
planning Of ourselves in his presence, AMI
an1 still entreating free pardon, and moro
holly and exactly, aud gaining, even by
ourfaiIing', more humility and more watch
'ulness. lfyou would have your conscience
answer well, they must inquire and ques-
tion much beforehand. Wheather is this
l propose and go about, agreeable to my
Lords will' VIII it please or profit my.
self! Firts that my own humor3 Fits
that my own lumor! And examine not
only the bulk and the substance Of thv
ways and actions, but The manner of
them. how thy heart is see. So, think it
enough to go 10 church, or to pray. but
take heed how ye hear; for, consider how
pure lie is, and how piercing his eye,
whom thou servest.-Leighton.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-12-05

He was not absent more than FIVE min
utes, but when he returned the dark stran-
ger of the gambling hell sat at the fire.
Robert began to think he was dealing
with the devil.
"The mortgage" said the stranger, in
his low, deep tones.
"Who are you, sir 7 man or deyil-wLo
are you?" exclaimed the bewi.dered young
man, rushing toward the dark form.
But before he could reach it, the form
shook off the cloak, and the whiskers and
the wig, and his WIFE stood before him!
The spell was dissolved. lie under.
stood it all.
"Are you cured, Robert" said she,
smiling mischievously. And then using
the deep tones OF the dark stranger, she
continued :"Iou have wife; of course,
you love her not, or you would you not
be here. All, Robert, that alone saved
you; you confessed your love even in your
gambling hell. 1T making haste to be
rich, you have been led astray. But
forgive you, Robert" and the gentIe-hear.
ted wife twined her arms around his neck
and kissed his cheek.
always forgiving as the spirit of mer-
cy. do not deserve your forgiveness
Algely."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-12-05
LANCASTER H. SOUTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY MORNING DECEMBER

Of his imagination, and he could not so
easily resign it.
Again he went, trusting that the chan
ces Of the game would again favor him
again and again he went, till all his
available means were sacrificed. The
gamblers adroity permitted him to win a
few dollars occasionally, and thus his hopes
were kept buoyant.
All were gone, but the passion Of gam
ing had gainsd intensely as his worldly
goods had melted away.
Uneasily he strolled among the gam
bling tables, now pausing TO glance an
instant at the game, and then hurrying
uervously on again.
lie had two hundred dollars in his
pocket and-humiIiating reflection = it
had been given by his wife. He must be
careful Of it he could hope for no more.
As he paced the gaiy thronged hall he
discovered the dark looking stranger, who
nad confronted him at the entrance Of the
saloor, alone, at one Of the marble ta-
bles.
The eye Of the dark being suddenly res
ted sharply upon him. 1t WAS dark,
deeply, expressive blue eye-it seemed
not unfamiliar to him. The glance-he
knew not why-riveted him to the spot,
and he stood tremulously gazing at the
stranger.
The complexion Of the mysterious per-
sonage was decidedly white. His beard,
jet black, entirely covered the sides and
lower part Of the face, even to the con-
tour Of the mouth. 1t was very long and
curled gracefully down over the chin
Over his head he wore cap, from be.
meath which, long, black, glossy curls
hoated down over his coat collar. Iu
stature he was below tue medium size.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-12-05

ly invested, but was producing a hand.
some interest.
Robert Wilson was whole.souled
young man, without a selfish thought in
his composition. He had married Ange-
lima for herself alone, and had hardly be-
slowed thought upon her portion.
But the "bad speculation" had varied
h'm exceedingly. All the ready money
he could command had been exhausted,
AID in his extremity, the thought had oc-
CURED to him that his wife could supply
his wants. The idea Of asking her for
relief, was, to man Of his highstrung
temperament, so highly repugnant, that
he only had the courage to hint at the
service she might render him.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-12-05

COURAGE, MoTnEhs.-Newton sinned
away bis early advantages, and became
sn abandoned profjgate; but the texts
and hymns his mother had fixed in his
infancy and childhood were never effaced
and finally fastened him to the Cross.
Cecil tells us that in the days Of his
vanity, though he withstood as many pi-
GUS cndearors, he never could resist his
mothers tears.
Wilson, late Bishop Of the Calcutta, in
his narrative Il Intercourse made him
feel nothing till he mentioned his mother
and then he broke into flood Of tears. .
"ln the morning sow thy seed, and in the
evening withhold not thy hand"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-12-05

DEATH IN TIE uoUR OF TRIUMpn.-Thos
S. O'Sulivan. the chief engineer Of the
uacifc road rom Jefferson city to ST.
Louis, was one Of the most skilful men in
his profession in this country, and that
road had absorbed his every thought for
the years preceding its completion. The
first day it opened was a day Of triunpl,
for him and his profession before the sun
which had risen on his success had sunk
into the west, and while revelling in the
very consumation Of bis fondest hopes;
the protector was hurled to an untimely
death.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-12-05
CHAPTER III.

play 7" said the tranger, in low,
CULTURAL voice, not unmingled with soft
ness.
Robert Wilson involuntasiy seated
himself opposite the dark being.
With his gloved hand the stranger
placed n fifty dollar bill on the table.
Highest WINS" said he laconically, as
he pushed the dice.box over TO Robert.
This was certainly an irregular game,
and an irregular method Of proceeding
but it was simple, and in this respect was
preferable to him, so he placed a CORE
spending amount by the side Of it.
Robert shook the dice, and cast them
upon the table.
Twelve" said the stranger, as he
shook up the box and made his throw.
eighteen" continued he, sweeping
stakes from the table.
The next throw Robert won. The
stake was doubled; he won again. Mad
dsned by excitement he placed all the
m ,ney he had on the table. The dark
visagel stranger, without moving mus
Gle OF bis brow, covered it.
Al one fell swoop Robert was penni-
less again |! -
Rising from the table in a paroxism o.
disappointment, he was about to rush
from the scene.
"Stay !" said the stranger.
al have not dollar" replied Robert,
bitterly. ...
"Your watch"
@No," regIied Robert, firmly, it is my
wifes."
"Your luck will change again"
The young man hesitated.
"Snro TO change" continued the stran-
ger.
WI Il desperate effort, Robert drew
the watcn from bis pocket.
Seventy FIVE dollars" said he, tremG-
lonsly.
The stranger placed the amount on the
table.
T5e dice descended--Bobert won!
yeral successive throws he won,
but stalking all, again he was once more
pennilesa.
The watch was pat down again--it
vas losd Robest was in despair.
"You have wife )" said the s,ran.
ger.
"I have--God forgive me r replied
the ruined husband, in burt cfbitter'
| ness.
.Of course. you love her net, os you
vould not DO here.- continued the straD.
ger, caFelessly.
II do love hef---ss I Iose my owf
souI!s exclaimed Robert, Psrpltsed By
ths singular turn the eonvsration had
taken.
The sbaAeier Of the professional gan
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-12-05

EE A sELL.-A good joke was play
ed by the telegraph operators on satur.
day, in sending to the hotels and depots
about town, to inquire for trunk mark.
cd L. E. FAINT. : Alter close search by
che baggage.masters, clerks, DC, all came
70 the conclusion that the Elephant a..
ways takes bis truk with him.-Toledo
Republican.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-12-05
Why Common Sense is 80 Rare.

1t is often said that no kind Of sense is
so rare as common sense; and THE is true,
simply because common sense is attained
by all farmore and as a natural gift FAR
less, than most ether traits of character
Common sense is the application Of fthoght
to common things, and t is rare because
most psrsons will not exercise their thought
about common things. If some impor-
tant affair occusis peop!e then try to think,
but to very little purpose, because not
having exercised their mind on small
things, their powers lack the development
necessary for great ones. Hence, though
less people, when forced to act in a
affair Of importance, blunder though il
with no more chance of doing what they
should, than one would have of hitting s
small or distant mark a a shooting match
il previous practice had not given the
power Of hitting objects that are large
and near.-Eiemenis Of Character.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-12-05

SUICIDE OF Nix. DEBusr.-The phils-
delphia Ledger Of Tuesday says that Mr..
Debest, who committed suicide at board
ing house in the vicinity Of 9th and Chc7-
nut streets there, committed the act with
the utmost deIiberation, having placed
basin beneath his head so as to catch the
blood and preserve the furniture Of the
room from injury. The deceased was a
mineralogist of some eminence in North
Carolina, and it is said, he was the first
dscoverer Of the gold deposits in that
State. Pccuuiary embarrassment is the
cause assigned for the rash act. The re-
mains have been taken charge Of by Cor
oner Delavan, and will be inferred.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-12-05
The Little 0utcast;;
OR, NOW A MINISTER,


al have no fa,hern answered n m;sera.
bly clad. bsipbt eyed ;,teIl;oe,t lool;ro
little fellow whom 7 met one evo,;r, nc 7
was vending my way home through one
of the thorouchfares Of our preut metro
polls.
"You hav,nt, En-
mo Sir" utterd he, and he shiyered
and shook as if his little frame would fall
to pieces.
"You seem cold," said I.
Yes Sir" he murmured, casting acluace
athwart has poor apparel, as much as to
ask me how could it be otherwise with
one clad in such tattered attire.
"But your mother, have YOU nonel"
was my next question.
mo. Sir. no mother" he renl;ed
"Or no relations or frienJs,"
"No, Sir, ro relations or friends either -
and a tear m;oht l,ave hson GOO, .,;ot
ling down his pale cheek
"Wha, makes YOU cryYn asked 7 mucb
affected at the little outeas,'s f,rlo-n s;,u,.
,;on
"Ah dcor osn,,omor 1o,n,, ho,n =,
ho .,i;,, % o,,.I 49,, ..-,,
,houoI, H. hoo-, ,o,,,I ,..I.
aoh I'm, Com n,us, no, oo,,o o,,oou
-, ,,a,,. .,a.n .o;II.oc,,;~,
am '.1,
'' w. ' '"' S"'u n'' ""a '"eh NO.
"''' N"'" II 'o'NS '"'y'S" 'o' INC 10
oron ~ .no. .Lo ha.o. - I ,S.
mo 90 IN, -. ron snrlo 80 L,nd :. - =
w;I, -, a. .,on o.r;ao onJ .no- 49, -.
,h,oa oeo,,. - co,so uoan;"o, l.. o,,,
mono.d .f,o.h .na ,o.r. 10, .h~; -.
...h o,hs, down h;s ;n,.,I;nan. oonn
,o.nco
10, fie. don't keen crying so. said 7
scarce knowing what to saw. "as long as
God has called her awav il is to be boneJ
she il better off and now II vou nil, On.
10 vine vonr eve. and co,ro w;,h m,o
~, .ho,i have . oood srnnorp
sShaI ,Louob y he ercIoimad HE oro,
b,;,b,sr;no ~, ., ,,,. ,bouo,h, of n.r,ol.
;na Of soma wbols.oms fooI
.Yop sbou" assu,na 7 90 x;r. ,hsu,
ou;clIv hods 7 oo;lv much n,s.aod w;,t
tho chssrfnl ..nec, hi. hors,ofo,a wof,I
eoun,srance had assumed.
"WeI, sir, Tll-lTI dry them" and
catching corner of his torn jacket, which
only suffieed to cove, a mart Of wba, 1;
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-12-05

DEAL GENrLY.-Deal gently with those
tha: stray. If there arc signs of repent
ance, there is hope, and kind word or
smile may bring back the wanderer-a
frown, a bitter taunt may suk him into
the lowest depths af infamy. A kiss is
North thousand kicks. Draw bacfi the
erring one by love and persuasion. Knock
at the hoor Of his heart, feel your way up
the winding stairs, and perchance pious
mothers tears have kept corner mos,
and tender-touch it gently-tenderly
stir the precious seed, and may hap you
may pluck the ripened fruit iu spirit world.
Deal gently with the erring. "To err is
human-to forgive divine A kind ~nrd
is more amiable to the lost than a mine
of gold. Shink Of this and be on your
guard, ye who would chase to rhe grave
an erring brotheo.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-12-05
The Cheraw Gazette OF wednesday says

The Cheraw Gozette OF wednesday says:
I'VE regret to learn that Mrs. Ann,
wife Of Richard L. Edgeworth, Of this
District, committed suicide by shooting
herself with shot gun. 1t appears from
the wound, that she placed the gun under
her chin, and fred it, the whole charge
passing directly through the brain, killing
her instantly. Mrs. Bdgeworth was a
highly respectable lady, and was grately
esteemed ny all who knew her. She
leaves bereaved husband and several
children 10 mourn q loss they never can
regain. Mn. Edgeworth had labored for
ssveral years under an alteration Of mind,
but no apprehensious ofthe melancholy
event were anticipated"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-12-05
SELECT TALES.
A bad SPECULATION {;
THE DARK STRANGER.
CHAPTER l.

"Ah, Angely, I am ruired-utterly
Yuined :" exclaimed Robert Wilson to his
young and devoted wife.
Ruined why, Robert, what can have
happenedi Thought you were doing so
we'll in your business" returned the wife,
with the deepest anxiety depicted upon
her fair features.
"Aad so I am, my love; but in an un-
aucky moment, I embarked in specula
ton which has proved unfortunate, and
every dollar possess is gone"
"Why have you not told me OF this be-
fore, Robert n
81 wished not to pain you, love-"
81 fear you have been imprudent; nay,
4 will not reproach you."
81 have hoped that until now ! should
be able to redeem myself BY risking
few hundred dollars more, I feel confident
that could retrieve my losses. and come
out bright again; but alas! have not
another dollars in the world"
AMI the young husband looked anx-
iously at his wife. ... .-..
"What kind of speculation was it. Rob.
ert I" asked his wife, as slight misgiv.
ing crossed her confiiiny heart.
10, il was strictly busineas transac-
tim, rather complicated in its details,and
] don't ,hiak you would understand it'll
explained It." replied Robert. - ..
am not so dull Of comprehension, thar
I cannot understand an ordinary business
transaction" ...
mo, my dear, Iknow you would un
ders,and it better than ladies generally
would, hut il is very intricate-very."
II will not insist, Robert, upon knowing
anything you desire to conceal said Mrs.
Wilson. with a gentle reproach in her
tone-"but metiinks wife ought 10
know the occasion of her husbands sor-
R,ws." t... ...s ..
Forgive me, Angsly," replied the hus,
band, impsinting tender kiss upon her
iip.; "forgive me and I will tell you
all"
"Nay, love. T ask IL not; arm satisfied
now. And Is there no hope :"
ell had two hundred dollars, | feel
perfectly confident that ! should redeem
myself"
els there no risk, Robert I" ,s
~ will he candid, Angely "there is
some risk"
II will get you the money, Robert"
.My cwn true wife !"
This conversation occurred at the house
ofa young Esp York sbopkeeper. lie
had been nsarried to,a young, gentle.
sssarted girl only year before, during
which period they had lived IN unin'sr-
rupted happiness.
The young wife had no suspicion that
4hs clouds Of adversity were lowering over
thcir rjoyous hone until her husband had
4eonimanlcased sle fact For some weeks,
i,owever, she had noticed that Robert
was more lhan usually dull. Once er
twice week he, bad abscnted himself
1som her side In the evening, alleging
chat he had baaiaess Aemasdiug his at
asntiop.
kageline Wrsoa, as the ti,ne of her
snariage, was the .possessor Of small
sum Of money, hequeathed TO her BY her
father. "a had been settled upon her 20
chat he's husband could not eoatrol it.and
couid spend no portion Of Il witbou. her
ssacsioa. tA 80 a ia s1
The young sbspkesPsSs busines had
prospcssd beyand his most sangaine eS-
pecta,ions. 20 shst bic devoted wife, WHO
wosldswilIin9ly haze placed her iissle ior
tune N his hands, saw pe ocessiep q
wi,hdraw IL Fom her uncies b whose
hasds II WA not only desDea 70 BE- safe
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-12-05

re- Home is emphaticalIy tho poor
mans paradise. The rich, with their
many resources. too ofteu live away from
the hearth stone, in heart, il not in per-
son; but to the virtuous poor, domestic
ties are the only legitimate and positive
source Of happiness short of that holier
heaven which is the sous home.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-12-05

6- Sin is never as stray. five do
not retract from it we shall advance in IL,
aad the further on we go the more we
have to come back.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-12-05

cP- Fine natures are ike poems =
glance al the first two lines suffice for
guess into this beauty that awaits you IL
you read on.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-12-05

EyNeverd despair in adversity. Work
and pcr>evere. When the wheel is CO.
ing round, the bottom must turn up
sometime.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-12-05

EE One hour lost in the morning by
lying in bed, viii pat back all the busi,
ness Of the day.