davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02

iftnm The Halln0fe Fun 1sF't
~. John " r91eli ph0 eafns ~ yesterday M ~
ffrancr Georgia from Norf0A sfA'ss tAt he afeafal
teDutge eontnues - demand a. victims sh1pgh -
The sIp'rsDcs ~ ~ physicisns gngthen ssstNs -
Yield more easily - nuefieal heatusni lp u twp
oceok =. " IN The 10Th August. there ~ deabs
during The preceding i-sniy fsuf bovfs
Among uhesf Nfs. Tod, twg hiates camp no
Tsfetsgsr rraneis TafEan, girl living Dea irnsusa4
eruhJis Josepb Tsistu Mrs. Captain Nhnilr fh17nas
Lswis Jr Mr. walter Jones AM Janaet Iigqs< vn
1hursgay sfarnoSp tboss tery ses vsys Me- fysden
N.ses " Butcher Ipinsy rhafplsy ~ t%sfi@he ~
Ing ~. hrEndasn ~ fhilsteiphdn
1bo iek aFo rrs Wu. Nstisa. To- arf 1lf0s'ff u
n Norsolk fasTd n Asw Ufiran,i nnssfas.e ~ lhi
lsaslshlA. ~ Ftieys "A SofhA q y Wsfscs sDn Nnf
faYehtef Mr. Irsls mnd chlAt W. J. v, rsnxli q. W
fn,Tn ,nsLef "A ihs fnstkngs fsBk All asFfAnt Iat
N le,st.en n Tlilads, III ADa W.. More. ~ Ss- Or.
Lsss 18th II uhotD Acfirg asfa~a ris,ef Nay
Ann a. Juisppl HoaDaiaA
Ass n fhe at3yw nsases bavs ALREADY been pgbshsg
Hs,l, III tbs rlytlNns aus nqfsss ~ho eans from "A,
Nsgtlsyn slsies u the vgrt q mercy have ~
~ more eItfrieness Ia the sors are taking tk~ls
Is,ff.
inse;s disirtts e.Fftss nsssss a pfoYislns snst
sipes esBeacfs sb4 othef articles Which my
ng ihsrt spi ~ souniisss IN shssgs a She faSd soi
lsetss Ia hi city epcsisnziy pfnfnvs forvsrsing
everything whssh ibs ByssFa Ass<Ailon a aoFfgk asy
ssnf -.
op ThoftSaT s,sninx prs. FAvsra " Esrup snA 1atfA
BovsA. "a the bsI'irnoss bsrs - Hesfh, .sut tova
. Ngfoa g. 'st puyposs n hssinx aisrtis- ~i'h
Me NvaTt Asassfaftfs 49, ihr Ussfs' setafI tel p
rt#H.EN tf ~ fmE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02

aia baker. vac on The ground after hs accs.n, O.
| Cured.
Had you any conversa,ion With any escial on ,ha
| hsnf A. had conversation with the engineer IA.
one who Ian the 10 o'clock train for phadciphla
The Conductor was present at the interview The con.
seIsaon ,ooh Place a. ths second frame house The
Q. VIII you state She sonvcrsa.ionf l. After the
Ss,es were tsA'n from the cars they we're placed on
sbnk was then near the conductor but not In
verrstion with him came up and said 10 the
con6icor You had better goup and the engineer
iurnen around and said 20 me, "iets 60 up aud see
him. We started together, and nesred IN house
meni,cusd some one called the Constructor TO one sde
was then ,fked BY man coming ont OF the gate "Do
90 in ane. see that man = l tnsa wen, into the
yard. ana found him lying os bench nj
the kllcheis door apparently Ia great deal Of tr,u
ne; took h,d Of Inn gently, and said my dear ny
lev Why beha~c "a its accident ard you can't he
~" by this ne the conductor came irt he aiso spoA'
to Mm but hs did u0s 10 recognize him tool
hot of armand the conductor the o.i-r and then
took him 10 thtback part of the yard WHERE he thea
said % II haf ouly bnpn that whstis; these per.
sons would not hf~e been killed." the doctor then
saId you did blow II = so, did not naid he We
then g., the cut OF the yard the condnc left and
anothe- man took la place; he he engnecr> insisted
on going past the serpe where the demolished
we woud not permit him TO do that but ut him 10
the Hordeniown Dad met Kelly with hs team and
got the eaSinrrr IN ri took him 10 his house, Il
my impression trcn Is now that the mar i,d no,
know what he was saying judge that from to mans
conduct.
by Juror-was he under great deal OF excl errcn,p
after.
Mr.. John Nixon sfirmci-t ve.ide AZ Burlington; was
on the road opposite 70 where the runree;
did notsec the cars run oil saw the coming Gown
and the front one trees
Q. Did yon sse the train co1rius down the road , A.
could not e<c |, for the train
O. Gould you have heard the whistle had 1t fs>u
blown A. think IT, very lik sfy should had /, been
blown; wol near the place and hear 1t coming very
The invest CATION was then adjourned to Saturday
morning AT o o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02

lhom ihe AleanY hyfer -

BocEswlY, T8e.dsy, Aag. - ls55.
UEAr kg--Your letter asking me- sih yisw T. ~
publication, for copy 81 the opinion which Attorney
General CAV. 10 the Governor IN relation T. tho
struction sud c0nstiuonay ~ ne la "ior The pre-
ienton y intemrefance paBpcnsin and crime !" has
been received hy
The opinion - which you slnde Waa given W no IN
July lat upon the request Afresso1 ~ ID tho Gov
efnor Es legal adviser Il ami " - proper
iiat under ese cifcumstH noe. te shouia ~ .hs s6s
Judge offLe e1pedieucy II IT. publication. Personally
have objections ~ s beDg made puflic ana s.
not fof the reason ! have stated, II wguh adgfd me
pleasure 70 obge yon ~ complying aith yoif request
Dot uhout the consent n The 1otefnnrt - vt fpl
myself 81 liberty 10 farDish ths copy yDu 6ssife.
an, refy respectfully Jour ote'iiSi serfant
JlCOu.t. Crrfg ~. ~ iDffMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02
TuE CONDITION. or TIN wousprp

lTrom the Philadelphia INQUIRER sept / 4
The condition Of the wounded, yrt remaining In Bur
ngton, has not materially changeA Every attention
kindness that generous and hum pie bcsiow
is literally cxendea by the good e,,ircns of our sister
city, each ondesvoring to outye The other in noble acts
We are painea to add tha, our prediction as 10 the
condition o Mrs Gicrpic Of Mississippi hAs proved
Yesterday morning, her left leg amputaed by n.
Paul Goddard, assisted by Ir Joha Neii and other.
fortitude.
Mr.. Gillespie her husband whose .g was amputntci
the previous evening, IL rapidly sinking and Il
almost Impossible for the recovery Of either. This h
indeed sad and truly dis ressing Husband aud
wife IN years advanced fa from hour but not without
kind friends suffering under such awful circumstances
cannot be otherwise than narrowing 10 the feelngs of
the most stout hearted
Both of the above are at the hous< of Mrs Margaret
Smith Main sset below the raroa sdapot where every
attention l. PAID to them.
Mr ous Fisk q hiSalc'own Conn, had a portion of
q Caleb y smith seems to he easy, and in fair
TO recover
Mrs. Boyce 81 Georgetown y. C., somewhat better
yesterday.
Lewis iichcns,cn ofRichmond Va, was able 10 walk
about yesterday, and will leave for hosnc today.
Mrs. Phillips lceeheh yesterday and seems to be
improving. Her little daughter taken 70 Phadel.
phia ON Thursday night. Mrs. +. = AZ the Railroad
The body Of Hughes y. Jcrvi- Of Newark, Delaware,
firm Il Meca alcy Campbell Fourth AMI Market streets
Philadelphia. Ills remains have hscn sent homa. A.
there doubts about the Identification Of the boy,
all uron ,hst point. ar Mcc. va deeply affected
when the mains a his unfortunate cna shown
him.
John Pugh, Of schuyRnl county and Dennis u Kanc
Of fGeoiss,own College are about tie sane.
Hon. VIA. H. Naclay, u New Yc,k. now Mt the house
Of Col james Wall, j. ia excellent spirits, and viii NJ
doubt he able 70 reach his homo. lie - IN goot
hands md viii receive every attcniaD from Col w
Charles 1iycy, of fhiiad.phia, nj Mr.. hebs, Main
street bsow Broad not 80 well IS last report announ
ccd him.
The youth found In the vicinity Of tho accident and
who "a his ~ Chambers belies I'd 10 be John
Mills iscd years, whose mother, Alice Aills resides
short distance from Bogdentown At which place be
lost the evening Of the Goth INST lie u AZ the
rcHidonre % Ir. ChaIoner.
VI liam a. Hughes. Of Raston, whose
bokqn and otherwise injured tutnqd 70 his hosnn yci
terdsy.
M Gillespie, 81 Mississippi made a will yesterday AZ
teraoon, bequesihing property 20 the amount ~
NC5, eco believing that hs end approaching
III has sustained the Fad ahictop with manly for
tnde
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02
A,mo., Another s.r,o.. Ha,,roaa Aee,aen,

ltfufn The ibIlairipha BuiTtn, repis u
Another accident occurred the Camden md Afnloy
railroad yesterday afternoon Tho foar O'Clock train
from Camden, when approaching IslfDyfA, nine
miles north ~ the city encountered two horses Nrsyif@
the track. The locomotive checked, and al.
tsmpts made but not spccrasftly, ~ drive The
animals from the line - The road In short time the
engine s'fuek the bpUes kiling ono and hurting The
other badly 20 render Il necessary H. sill him. The
train happily not thrown ~ the track. any
person injured. The accident oausad much canssrns
uen among the psssengsrs wbo isAriuDy mprrsasi
With the remembrance Il the dis4sr on this road sut
day Or since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02

Tho Turs f,gald states fhsi n Aafns xp,s aa,hs.
rity shss fnvs asrre-s's tfT~ "a NJ dySn.~ry RACES
,iss Gxsers<s ,sfnss r~rntntfy 10 fhis f.s<. r~
fny IN rsNb have hs<n sttAfssd sn1 fso t.sii.
hs,s ss.ssy snsusa rfs school has bses ,erpggs.ry
tsakrn - IL toss~gsssos.
Jp8gs Pssns a fnalsn& has sssl<d That ~. rsn.ef-
ap<s lsv q thai s,s,s IA eons,i,asiensi.
Ths Fy0 1~vtcsr, q, North Asxsps, rsHs, os hes
vtss tnnguncss that byy 3sv0ufed 70 be .l,sfs
~ kass supye~~1 - ~ Dssf - psptssf - ~"<.i
tt hs had ass t~<, f1s iA,,sr ~neas4 " hA bst4s
rsrs ss,sn ~ ihs Anirns s~sf 49, Frnsias ~ H..
ng fsi ssA I'M, sss . su.sn rfriny So hs aaa-.
90 10 learn, vas Jops~
Tr.-.oa g 4. t,s 30. ts..l n T. 40 inhssissb
t~nx sn nsseNss of al 80 total = ~ 80 ~
-hsi 80 10 80 81 - r+rrra' irfsl sas -
.fign kg'A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02

DUBLIsHED THIS DAY, HUNTERS MEDICAL sPE
LII cialist and journal OF the Diseases of the Chest
monthly periodical OF IL pages, Ao double columns
der the ediorship Of r. HUNTER D. and devoted to the
tents OF this number viii be found articles
Nedicatcd Inhalation.
Diseases of the throat and lungs.
Medical Speciaities.
Asthma, Its nature, causes and cure.
Nasal Catarrh.
The prevalence and importance OF
Tubercuous Diseases.
"A Concentrated Ninny."
Vital statistics,
The following extracts from the Specialist VIII at once
explain wide field this periodical intended to occu
I'VE shall write for the public at large wen for the
rcnce public justly appreciate every effort made oim
them information subjects which they nave been
hitherto helpless gnorance and that while they pron by
taught them In matters Of vital importance TO their
health their physical and mental perfection and consequent
vantage trusting themselves for direction and anagenent
70 those Who are duly qsAAed 70 50 sres
our views regarding the popular discussion Oh medical
entertained the opinion that sound practical In
formation the people all matters Of health VIII arm
the posons OF quackery and aid them Ia co
with their physicians In the preservaloh or re0V
pages OF the Specialist WIN be found Of great interest TO
he general reader The discussion of diseases u the throat
and unes many other medical SUBJECTS Tree from
anything in the slightest degree Objectionable.
family medical paper and trust TO see u extensively pa
fronzcd y the heads families throughout the Union
1e published at 81 annum or lo cents Tor
single number may be obtained Of all booksellers and
"se"' SHERMAN co, No. l vesey street,
House, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02
urATu or Mr.. GILLESPIE AID COMMODORE sxIrH's
wlYE.
aiisDgi.gH,s. sept

fhiiAbILFHat Fepl. I 100.
John y. Gillespie, of Na,che, MiEassippi, victim of
the daser at Burlington died at two O'Clock thi, after
His Wife Ii fsilinS fst aud will not probably
cover.
Much confusion has arisen regarding the body ~ Nj
Humphrey u being claimed under four different nafnes
by no les than four persons. His body 4 retained by
the coroner for moro perfect Identification
The wife a. Commodore Smith, another victim n the
Burlington disaster died n, the house of Commodore
stovsr a tie Aaval Asylum. .his evenng-nahing the
twenty second death BY the calamity.
The coroner'a inquest has been aijougbod ~ Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02
IsTELLIGENCE OFFICES.

S)Q7 BROADWAY CORNER or READE STREET, AT
LOl Morris Cohuer Co.'S can be ooaineh rssPec,a6i 6ie
a;eran English Scotch and Irish help or hotels AMI private
families also walters coaebmcn, farmers ana mecnsnlcs 81
fhs the branch Once 102 Greenwich s Terms medefae
CocIrTY FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT or fAIIHFuI.
- Domestcs established A. d. ls25 Ia Chambers street y
ua,ed with the Protestant Employmen society o1re,
No Carrnine street, Blocker. n B->an-acsAop
~ : JoifS yovSs. Aycu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02
AIEw WORK ON CALIFORNIA
IN ID. APPLETON Il co.

No xxxIf Ip'' '''--sff thS'hS S-'oStASts of
New English Poets
Twice Married, (concluded)
The Amazons Of South America
Lite Among the Mormous.
The late Horace Bnncy Wallace
The Harmless Old Gentleman.
Ihackeray's Newcomes
Living in the Country
Of Blooming gdaleThe now and then-A
horse as can goAn artist s,ory-Godva homeward
lady Of Coventry"
The Armies OF Europe
American Literature Reprints.
New English Engfavings.
-Athenrum Exhibition OF Boston.
Can there be a archiectures
OPINIONS
There but Two literary periodicals thai have
Snainanse with which an educated man may safely read
through from beginning to end without wasting his
time article which viii not repay either In
or % s the % sp Of reading and these two periodicals.
Putnams Monthly for August presents table Of
tents that would make the reputation OF peroicaeyen
tions embrace historical narratives poetry criticism reviews,
,ss and editorial M comments na upon eurrsn m fully
reader 70 the best European magaznes Putnam Is
nersure~oreinSl bold manly independent and largely
liberal In its discussions OF all topics that properly within
We must be allowed 70 speak in COMMUNICATION Of the Edio
rial Notes American and European literature from which
Ha,ons and psrtcuiaFy the aea,oa bestowed on them by
the pubic on boh stdcs OF the Atantcinore American
Subscribers rcmitng three dollars promptly In advance to
the publishers will receive the work for year post paid
Nearly ready-Twice Married Story OF Connecticut Life
rom Punams Monthly vol lgmo; eloh Pr,se IL cents
10 Park place New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02
1VRercoTT 4 co, ,s NEw yoRK CIrY AND BROOK

WEsrcoTT cos NEW YORK CITY AND BROOK
w In expresses, ONCE los broadway three doors from
Maiden sneIhe proprctors OF the above having
been engaged In the business during the years
fden appeal 10 the czens New and Brooklyn, Hat
zcrng themselves hn' their intimate knowledge Of the business
rmneniy qualities them for The prompt aul discharge
all entrusted 70 them 70 the
patron Az goos VIII be called for anddeIvcred any par
al New York and Brooklyn Erpress the city leaves s
office four per day at 10 4. Mp NJ, 3F NJ or NJ
Eypress FOR brooklyn leaves ~ A. NJ, n A. NJ r. ",
MY 81 Our charges will In all be such az 10 NEE
she appreciation Of those who favor with their orders
r,y.p'a eseh lines Ac. VIII ind his~ responsible snm
sonveyance Charges paid on AL freight and receipts
The prupetor permitted 20 refer 70 The following parties
The Adams Frprcss Company American Express Company
Natonsl Fsprcss Company, Hsrpden's Express.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02
6yrRINGER A TOWNSEND

CTRINGER a TOWNSEND
- HAVE rUBilsHgD
MEMOIRS OF JAMES GORDON BENNETT AND HIS
TiMES-wh Hne medallion portrait In one elegant quo
decimo volume. Price VI "a -,
MARY LYNDON, On REVELATIONS or LIFE. An autoD
oyrapby. Neatly bound In cloth Price 81. :,
SAN SLICK IN SEARCH OF WIFE. by Judge hali
burton author o "The CIockmaker,n Mature aud Human
THE ARTIST AND fRADEsMkN's CoMPANIoN.-
with Illustrations Compiled by N. Lafayette Byrn, NJ d.
mr. poInJ FpooIInTuWAiTEsis W nETRospEcr OF PRACTICAL
MEDICINE AND sURGERY-Part XXI, for July 1856
TIIE ITJitsrRATED MANNERS BoOK-A Manual OF Good
I,ehayor and Polite Accomplishments, with DO engraving
Neatly bound in cloth; Price 81 .
MN MyERs-Eighieenth volume OF the Peoples Edition
OF fe entire works OF 5. Fenimore Cooper Price each
TfiE CoNsCRIpT, A TALE or TINE EXPIRE BY Alexander
Dumas. Price 81.
CiNNMoRE; on, TmE BANDITS or sAHAroc. Romance Of
the Revolution. BY Park Clinton Price 2sc .
sTANHOPE Bu RLEIGH The JEsUiIs II oun HoxEs sixth
NATURE AND HUMAN NATURE BY Judge Halliburton,
auhor er The Old Judge" &c. Fourth edition Bound In
coth, 10 cents: paper 80 cents.
Published ~ broadway New forx ana Tor sale ny all
ihe prncipa BOOKSELLER.
NB.-Nallcd on receipt OF price free ofpotsgc
CUyDAY PAPERS IN BRooKLyN-cAN BE OBTAIN
~ ed the morning. at the American and In gl
depot Is High rcm0vcd FROM No f56s fu
the old rand. English
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-02
EXPRESSES.

-1,AcfFIc EXPRESS CoMPASY.-GREAT REDUCTION
Il In prices. Freight To California only 1875 cents pes u.
aur neu regular express for California, Oregon, south
= mcrca and e sandwich Islands will be despatched septen
Ser 10, by the United states mail steamer George Law
Panama and the West via Nicaragua, In charge
special messengers Express freight through, with the
nied siates mall the reduced rates. Freight 70 go
Through succeeding le cents small PACKAGE
and III eIs received until hafpast O'Clock day slng
WM H. HALL Agent, No. l2i broadway, corner Of Cedar
fIeci.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-04
- -
Flowers.

Every lady should cultivate flowers
A natural fondness for them is an evi.
dence Of a refined mind, and know no
better method to foster or create delicate
taste.
think it is Bulwer who says that he
never saw flowers in window in a coun-
try town, without finding, on inquiry that
the resiiehs were more refined than their
neighbors.
never shall forget the impression pro-
duced on me, after hot and dusty ride
for hours over bleak mountain road, by
the sigh: of a neat cottage with flowers
III the window, suddenly betrayed to us
by turn in the road, Ms we entered the
first village in the plain. felt that | was
once more among friends. 1t WAS like
welcome from one long absent; like the
sight Of the roof.tree Of childhood; like
the song our mother used to sing, heard,
in after life, in strange land.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-04

One Of the great secrets Of health is
light supper, and il is a great selfdenial
when one is hungry and tired at the close
OF the day to eat little or nothing. Let
such one take leisurelv single cup Of
tea and a piece Of cold bread with butter,
and he will leave the table as fully pleased
with himself and all the world, as if he
had eaten heavy meal, and be- ten fold
better for it the next morning. Take any
two men under similar circumstances,
strong, bard working men, oftwenty fise
years; let one take bis bread and Lutter,
with a cup oftea, and the other hearty
meal Of meat bread aad potatoes, and the
ordinary etcetras, as the lsst meal o. the
day, and will venture 10 affirm thast the
tea drinker win ou,live the other BY thirty
years.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-04

Four Coop HABITs.-There are four
good habits, which wise and good man
earnestly recommended in his counsels,
and by his own example, and which he
considered essentially necessary for the
happy management Of temporal concerns;
these are, punctuality, accuracy, steadiness
and despatch. Without the frat, time il
wasted; those who rely on us are irritated
and disappointed, and nothing is done in
its proper place. Without the second,
mistakes. the most hurtfnl to our own
credit and interest, and that OF other may
be committed. Without the third moth.
ing can be well done; and without the
fourth, opportunities Of advantages are
Lost which Il Is impo.sible to recall.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-04

lhe talents granted to single individ-
ual do not benefit himself alone, but are
gifts to the world; every one shares them,
tor every one suffers or benefits by h,s ac.
t'on. Genius is a light house, meant to
give light from afar; the man who bears
IT. is but the rock upon which this light
house is built.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-04

AGE.-Lston, he says) to woman
OF twenty, speak of old women: she does
not talk Of them as person. whom she
will on" day resemble. TO hear her talk,
you might fancy that Young and old wo-
men are two entirely different species.
black and white, and that sho belongs TO
the young, just as she does to the white.
But what, after all, (he asks) is it to be
old 1t Is not, to have spent q Certain
number Of years out Of the mysterious
sum allotted to each no, to be old, is to
have lost all beauty. to possess no longer
the power to charm. Women (he contin.
ues) are often reproachcd because they
will not tell the truth respecting their age.
1t Is much more piece Of absurrl;ty on
the part Of men to ask it, than on the Dart
OF woman to conceal it, 1t is very well
To ask the age Of a woman whom We have
not seen; because it gives one some sort
Of criterian, a very Indifferent one often,
by which to form conjectures as to her
personal charms; but it is perfectly use.
less to ask a womans age after We have
once seen her, and can Judge what she
really is, instead Of what she prete nds
to he,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-04

A friend Of mine once told her cook 70
CRATE lemon, and she did clean through
rind and pith. Another who had order
ed eggs boiled soft for breakfast, was
greeted, after having waited with exem-
plary patience, with
"lt's no use your ringing for them eggs
agin; I've had them down an hour and
they won't bile soft"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-04

There 10 something peculiarly lovely in
the almond blossom; it brings the warmth
OF the rose on the last cold airs Of winter.
rich and growing wreath, when all be-
side is desolatc; so fral too, and so deli
cate, like fairy emblem of these sweet
and gentle virtues whose existence is first
known in An hour Of adversitv.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-04

1t may be that happiness is not possible
here bolow; but on the condition of LIVING
like the child, giving ourselves up to the
duties of each day as it comes, and trust
ing in the goodness ofour heavenly Faith.
er for all beside.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-04

1t is better to sow young heart with
generous thoughts and deeds, than field
with corn, since the hearts harvest lie per-
petual.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-04

There is a soul in nature, wherewith
our own spirit, if we commune with it
early enough, and long enough, must feel
sympathy. Her soul should be the soul
of US all; it should animate, pervade her
children.