davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29

o. The Grand Trunk Railroad from
Portland, Maine, to Stratford, in Canada
West. distance of s55 miles, was for.
malIy opened on the 18th instant. The
correspondent of the New York Herald
writes:
About five thousand Americans, reach.
ing from Boston to nearly the jumping off
place in the West, were invited. and fully
as many Canadians from all Canada.
Six or seven thousand came, and the pro-
ceedings commenced with splendid pro-
cession, exhibiting the manufactures, trade
and industry of Montreal. The procession
astonished everybody, and was something
like the one held at Boston in 1851. 1t
was not quite SO extensive, but, consider
ing the difference in population, quite as
good. The Canadians are the great boys
Of England, aud are coming up to their big
cousin Jonathan.
But the banquet was the great idea of
all. The principal speaker was the Gov
ernor- General of Canada, who spoke the
usual generalities about the importance
of railroads to Canada, and that her res
ources only required to be known TO be
appreciated. He concluded by proposing
the health Of the President Of the United
States, the banda British regimental
one-playing "Yankee Doodle"
Ex-Governor Kent. of Maine Senator
Wilson, Massachusetts; the Hon. John
Ross, President of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way. and Col. Tache, President ofthe Ex-
ecutive government Of Canada, also deliv-
cred speeches.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29

D1seoRGING A L1zARD.-Last week
John Mitchell, of the town Of Chemung,
was taken with a fit of vomiting, and
finally disgorged from his stomach a liz.
ard near nine inches long He had
drank several rotations of whiskey, to.
gether with three quarts Of milk tina.
day, and, it is supposed that the lizard
got drunk on milk punch-hence his get.
ting so high a. TO come out Of his lodg.
ments. The lizard is supposed to have
been swallowed some four years since,
as about that time Mr.. Mitchell inhaled
something while watching at a deer
lick" which has caused slight debility
of the stomach ever since.
iEimira Gazette.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Abel Stevens, the
editor Of the National Magazine, says:
IS We do not in our editorial, hold our.
selves responsible to the personal views Of
any individual patron. For ourselves,
personally, we would not subscribe six.
pence to periodical which should hold
itself bound to re-edit only received views,
or to bring us from mouth 10 mouth such
opinions only as are admitted BY common
consent, or are repetition-a rehash-
Of our own individual things. We prefer
something Notwithstanding pro-
vocative Of new and progressive thought
even if it challenges, sometimes, our dis
sent. This is one Of the prime rules Of
good editing, and he that don't like it, had
better clear our track a. soon as possible. .
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29

THEORIES CONCERNING EARTHQUAKES.
There are two prominent theories held
by scientific men respecting the cause Of
earthquakes. One of these is what is
called the igneous theory, which maintains
that the earth was once molten fiery ball,
and that its interior is still fiery mass, and
is sometimes caused to generate waves,
which produce oscillations on the ear,h's
surface. The second is what is known
as the electric theory, which attributes
the shocks to disturbed magnetic action in
the crust Of the globe ; tina, the shocks are
nothing more than powerful electric
shocks. As earthquakes are local, those
who dispute the igneous theory assert
that if the interior were q molten mass,
as held by some, and earthquakes were
caused by waves Of this fluid, then the
oscillations would he felt equally strong Oh
every part of the earth's crust. -e2
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29
A BEArr1rur S1eS1r1cAr,oS.-" All.

A BEAUTIFUL SIGN1FIcAr1oN.-" Ala.
bama signifies in the Indian language
!" Here we rest" A story is told of a
tribe Of Indians who fled from relentless
foe in the trackless forest in the south.
west. Weary and travel worn they reach
ed noble river which flowed through a
beautiful country. The chief Of the band
stuck his tent pole in the ground and
exclaimed " Alabama! Alabama !''-
("Here We shall rest Here we shall
rest"0
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29
NOT OUT OF THE WORLD
r NJ IOEWENSTEIN. nroprietOr Of

q that famous CHEAP CASH STORE which 4 lsF
in Thibodaux, is determined give the citizens q no.
and the Parish Of Terrebonne chance, By furno@S
them goods EQUALLY AS CHEAP NJ he sells u lee
daux. He opens BRANCH STORE this day MaE
house next to Riders Machine Shop on The Sss"''
Canal, in the town OF Houma- s.eztFF
Therefore il YOU win take the trouble 70 walk a,a
that way, you will find CHEAP GOODS, which Wy
for your extra trouble Ladies' CiOaks and nsI w..
Bonnets, Clothing, Dry Goods. Shoes Boot hsI ~
Trimmings, ETC., etc. J. VI. LOEWENs1hs,
Houna, Nov. 20, 1856. kfep"".
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29
MARRIED.,

At Rose Cottage on the 2Oth inst, BY the Rev L
Reed, JOHN W. HARDGROVE, NJ. D.. N JOSEPHINE
E. VERRET. daughter Of the late DR.. j. " Price old
the parish of Terrebonne.
u delicious slice Of brides cakeAnd . bottle d Oh
London Particular" was the printers share q the e.
Invites Of the occasion. The happy pair were edn
flowing bumpers by all in establishment wishing an
IA perpetual feast Of nectara sweets
Where no crude surfeit reigns"
In Thibodaux on Tuesday, the 18th inst, BY ne W.
c. Menard, Mr.. EMILE E. LEBLANC 10 Miss CELIA
HAkGIS, all Of the above place.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29

MODEL CERT1F1cArE.-The following
certificate speaks for ITSELF 1t is going
the rounds, and we should like to have i,
i" located" in order to advise the owner
to take out "patent."
Dear Doctor: l will be one hundred
and seventy.five years old next October.
For ninety four years l have been an in.
valid, unable to move, except when stirred
with lever but year ago last Thurs
day, l heard Of the Granicular Syrup. l
bought q bottle, smelt Of the cork, and
found myself new man. l can now run
twelve and half miles an hour, and throw
nineteen double. summersets without stop.
ping.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29

En1eRATIoN WEsrwARD.-The Mem.
phis Bulletin, Of Thursday last, says:
We have never before observed so large
= number Of immigrants going Westward
rs are crossing the river at this point
daily, the two ferry sometimes
three going crowded from early morn
until the boats cease making their trips at
night. Il is no uncommon sight to see
from twenty TO forty wagons encamped on
the bluff for the night, notwithstanding
there has been steady stream going
across the ritter all day, and yet the cry is,
still they come. This immigration is from
the :odtn States, mostly Virginia, North
and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi and this State, al going to
settle in Arkansas and Texas. Judging
from these indications, the influx Of popu.
1ation into these States will be larger this
season than ever before, and Of good sub.
siantial citizens.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29

Losr.-Twslve Of the superb capitals
which were to sarmount the great columns
in the roeunda Of the new custom. house in
NswOeleans, were lost . few days ago by
the sinking Of the ship Elephant. They
were. vslued at 5000 each. A nice
lutte sum 10 ooms out of Uncle Sans
pockst Il. one ell swoop. 3tts
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29

@The board Of education of New York
city have submitted their estimates, and
ask for next year for educational purposes
eleven hundred thousand dollars! Ofthis
$49O, 900 is for teachers salaries. The
board have submitted /: will the people
submit - Boston Post.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29

THE PRAIRIE DoG.-Tn Capt. Marcy's
Exploration of the Red River Of Louisiana
are given some interesting facts about that
singular animal. the prairie dog He says !:
Passing through these dog villages, the
little animals are seen in countless mum.
bers, sitting at the entrance Of their sub
terranean dwellings, presenting so much
the appearance Of stumps Of small trees,
and so incessant is the clatter oftheir bark
ing, that it requires but little effort Of the
imagination to fancy ones self surrounded
with the busy hum Of CITY," The i'm.
mense number of animals in some Of these
towns, may be conjectured from the
large space they sometimes cover. Cap
tain Marcy passed one Of these towns
twenty-five miles in length, and suPpos-
ing it 10 be as large in other directions,
it would embrace an area of six hun.
dred and twenty. five square miles, or
eight hundred and ninety-six thousand
acres. Estimating the holes at 20 yards
apart, the usual distance, and each dwell
ling occupied by four or five dogs, the
whole population Of the tract would be
in round numbers, forty millions Of dogs.
The food of these animals consists prin.
cipally Of a coarse wiry grass. which
grows in abundance on elevated plains.
often many miles from any water, which
does no, seem necessary to their exist.
ance About the last of October, the
prairie dog carefully closes up the pass
age to its habitation, and turns in for
long nap. He keeps housed until the
warm days Of spring, when he removes
the distractions in front Of his door. and
energies full of life, fun and frolic. The
rattlesnake is often an inmate oftheir dwell
lings, and sometimes preys upon them
when hungry.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29

a FoR THE HoLIDAYs.-If you want 10
see some beautiful articles suitable for
holiday gifts, just call on our friend Brooks
ut the Post Office. He is in receipt of
the most extensive and complete stock Of
Perfumeries, jewelry, toilet articles, toys.
work boxes, gift hooks, ETC., ever brought
to this town. Mr.. B. has laid in his sup.
ply early, in order that his customers may
have no excuse for sending to New Or.
leans or elsewhere. Give him call, and
il he don't /" gil tho bill,'' say the Ceres is
mistaken. z5s~.,s
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29

or Godey's Lady's Book for December
is superb number. 1t really seems as il
Mr.. Cooley is continually trying to Guido
HIMSELF and this time be has almost
succeeded. Any lady who gets peep
at this number will not rest until she be.
comes subscriber. Now is the time to
send on your names, as the new volume
commences in January.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29

= An AnERICAx on THE PAPAL Throne.
"A correspondent Of the New York Post,
writing from Rome, on the l3lh ult, says !:
This morning Col. Hiram Pearson, Of
San Francisco, was fined ono thousand
piastres for seating himself on the throne
Of the Pope.
II This Col. Pearson Is tho Same indivi-
dual who kicked up muss short time
since a Vienna, BY challenging an impe.
rial prince, and other vagaries. He must
be . regular wag.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29

A FAcr.-Corpulent persons desiring
to lessen their circumfence should apply
to some newspaper establishment for the
Office Of collector.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29

o. Ladies are like watches, pretty
enough to look at, sweet faces and delicate
hands, but somewhat difficult 10 "regu.
late when once set "agoing."
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29

SOUTHERN VorEs FOR FREMoNT.-Frk-
mont polled one hundred and fifteen votes
in Ohio county, Virginia. Wheeling city
is in this county. In Delaware, Mary.
land and Virginia, as far as known, he
has received over 600 votes.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29

Purchasers will be careful to ask for IL. - n
Celebrated Vermifuge, HaneIs a. ~
Fleming Bres. Of Pittshers' ~,sA
vermifuges in comparison nfe worthless ~. ,.,,s
genuine vermifuse, also his celebrates Lis ID
be had 1t all respectable drug stores non. prok
out the signature Of ~.-.t WAd<
sCOvIL MEAD, New Orleans, La "eN'
sale Agents for the Southern stsies'
FRIzELL L BROOKS, Hcuns, L.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29

o. Governor Wicklife has issued his
proclamation recommending to the citizens
of Louisiana to observe Thursday, the
18th December, as 4 day of thank sgiving.
humiliation and prayer.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29

NAVAL ARCHITECTURE.-I Nautical
Magazine recommends iron .bulkheads for
wooden steamers, and it also states tina,
the planking Of a ship is its main safeguard
from laundering. Iron plates have i'm.
mense advantages over wooden planks for
the outside covering of ships; their edges
can be made with flanges fitting snugly into
one another, and which, when riveted,
makes the whole hull tight as steam.
boiler, and far moro Of a Homogeneous
whole that il is possible to make the hull
of a timber vessel. The London Morn
ing Journal states that John Nelson, a
Glasgow engineer, isued pamphlet in
1924, for the formation Of company to
build ships Of plate iron, and he pointed
out their superiority to timber built ships.
Before that period be and others had built
small iron vessels for canals. He failed
TO form company, but he laid down the
keel Of u vessel of the kind he had propos-
ed, in his own yard, in 1880, and completed
it in 1888. 1t resulted in loss to him, but in
gain to the public, for It claimed the atten.
ton of skilfal engineers, and led to the
construction Of iron steamboats, very gen.
orally in Scotland, and with marked sue.
ess.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29

Baron RouGE ADyocArE.-This able
Democratic journal has changed proprie-
tors, J. NJ. Taylor, Esq. having purchased
the interest of Mr.. F. H. Hatch.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29

CHEAP SroRE.-Our readers are re.
ferred to the advertisement of Mr.. J. NJ.
Loewenstein, who has opened branch
Of his Thibodaux cheap store in this place.
Houma is evidently going ahead.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29

OPELoUsAs RAILROAD ExTENsIoN.-A
meeting Of those in favor of the extension
Of the Opelousas Railroad through the Red
River Parishes, was to take place at
Shreveport on the 18th inst.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29

WEATHER, Erc.-The past has been
a most remarkable week for the last in
November. We have had real July
weather, with heavy rains, and damp,
sulery atmosphere. Several planters in
this parish had commenced making sugar,
but were obliged to stop on account OF the
extreme warmth. They complain bitterly
Of the yield, although the sugar made is
Of excellent quality. The present state
Of the weather will cause the cane to re
sume vegetation, and make it still worse.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29

Fashionable Tailoring. n
Elegant Winter Styles
70 Frederick would most respectfully Nnn'
friends and patrons, that he has just received
lot Questionable fabrics, suitable for making
this season of the year He is now ready to sceon'
all who stand in need Of his services. l@H
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29

~PHALON's Paphian Lotion % y. 81,
Beautifier-nfallibe ~ presesvative Of inc '-
complexion, and as means Of ersdicating OF e'
les, tan, pimples chapped hands, lips and =" ...,s
sunburns scaIds burns, ETC., and all diseases ri
to the skin Manufactured by E. PHALON'Pe"'
B:oadway, New York-and for sale at ahe -o,a
mh-Nl HOUMA DAe"
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29

~ What lady or gentleman would remais snen
curse Of disagreeable breath when by using the
OF . Thousand Flovers'' . dent1ises W.
not only render it sweet but leave the teeth wA< -
baster! Many persons do not know their bfssn
and the subject Is delicate their friends vii se's
ton it. Pour . single drop Of the "Balm" On !0@
brush and wash the teeth night and morning. Any
bottle will last year.
Beautiful Complexion may EASILY N
by using the BALM OF THousASD fLowD "a
remove tan, pimp,es. and frecAIes from the sks'
Of soft and roseate hue. Wet towel, Po9
three drops, and wash the face night and mos"'t
Shaving Made Easy.-Wet your 'ns."s
in either warm or cold water, ponr on <vo " ~
Of ssBALM OF THOUSAND FLowERs," rub tne r..s.
and it will make beautiful soA laahef, nnes
the operation Of shaving. Price only 6ffy eeeu.
For sale at the HOUMA DAo"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1856-01-01

Tnr Anr.or Briso AoarE ABLE. The
true sftof being agreeable. isto appear
we'll pleased with all the company, and
rather 10 seem we'll entersin.d with
them. than 10 bring entertainment TO
them. A man thus disposed, perhaps,
may not have much learning, nor any
wit, but II he has common s6nse, and
something friendly in his behavior, u
conciliiaies mems minds more than the
brightest parts without this disposition !;
and when man Of such a turn comes
to old age, he is almost sure 10 be treat!
ed with respect. II il true, indeed, tho,
we should NOT dissemble when in com'
psny; but msn may be very agreea.
Bile, slriclly consistent with truth and
sincerity, BY prudent silence where he
cannot concur, and pleasing assent
where he can. I Nov and then you raeel
with q person 90 exactly formed "a
please, that he will gain upon every one
that hesrs OF beholds him; this tlisposi
,ionis no. merely the gift Of nature, Sbu,
frequently tbs effect Of much knowledge
Of the world, and q commend over the
paesionS.H ]. ~ ~ is:r5s fgfp~s ~ Nfis%f
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1856-01-01
lp@ErRY.
Time still Kovss On.

Tfxx still moves on, with noiseless pace
And we are loiterers by the way;
81 Pew win snd many lose The race, ~ :
y4 ..foSwhich they struggle, day BY day; ;'1st
And even when the goal 10 gaiueds D i5at
q, How seldom worth the toll it seems! r
EIow lightly valued, when obtsined, 4.
sa The prize That Aatisring Hope esteemsl
Submissive to the windsor chance, =. + 7
p III we tszs on Life's inconstant sea; ~
This billow may our bark advance - ~
AZ, And that may leave it on the leei !,
This coast, which rises fair to view, 49, n;
SO! May thick be set with rocky mail.
g, Andthat, which beetlcso' Ger the blue, 3'
Besafest for the shattered sail. z go
The clodd that. Ike i little hand, as
~, Slow fingers when the morRipg shines,
Expands is volume o'er The land, sss.= s.
DARK. Is forest sea Of pines; is-,. 4r:n.
While That which cast q vspcry screen
Before the azure realm Of day; 35f@
Rolb upwarl from the lowlaud scene,3
And nom the mountain tops away -
1-Oh! fond deceitt to think the A,ght y
4, or time will lead 70 pleasures strange,
And ever bring some new delight,
20 TO minds that sttiye and Sigh for change;
- Within ourselves the secret Hes,
ID Let seasons very a. they Will,
Is G Our hearts would murmuf, though our skie
Were bright as those Of Eden still IA
4. L.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1856-01-01
! How.it was in 1640.

,eTBE Thirty. 6fst Congress-, which met
on the 81 Of December, ls49, witness
ed q struggle for The SpeskershiP, stint.
lar to that which is now taking place.
The House was composed Of liz Dem.
.ocrasa; 4 05 Wings. and IL sFrea Soilers.
IEx. Governor SVinthrop, of Mass. was
.lhe Whig candidate, and Howell Cobb,
lof Ca, The, Democratic. Some Of the,
Northern Democfsts would NOT vote for
Cobb, and SONS of The Southern Wigs
iwould not vote for Winthrop; and On
tho asth ballot, VIM. J, Brown, of Ia,
was taken up. and d he had made pledg.
es u. tho vFfsse Soileis, shs received aaest
Iof their votes. A, soon "a the "barsain
and sslen was exposed, he was drepped ;
aud finally, on tts 22J of ihe month,
tthe House adcptsd ths plurality rule,
and under II, % tfis 64lh bailot MI
Cobb was ehysen. IN {, ,,rr. a, :
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1856-01-01
A BtsHor ON SPlRlruALIsx.-Bishc

A BtsHop ON SPlRlruALIsx.-Bis Bishop
Hopkins. Of Vermont, in regard to mod.
ern spirilualism," holds that ia all
ages there have been manifestations ol
the Prince Of darkness; as witness the
miracles Of the magicians Of Egypt; the
affections Of job; the temptations ol
Christ the varied forms Of witcbcraft,
sorcery, incsntations-hecromancy ora
cles and astrology. The present mani.
festations, he had no doubt, are "device.
Of the devil" TO propagate In6deli,y.---
He insists that the devil has, at different
times, received the worship Of men ulidel
different names as Isis and Osiris, Mo.
loch and Astaroth. as Jupiter and Junc
and Neptune, as Thor and Wodin, an(
the innumerable throng Of henthen gods
all Of whom St. Paul calls by their righ
nalnes-devils and that these spiritual
lists are. nothing more OF lees than deyi
worshippers. All this and more. Bishop
Hopkins holds In lectures lately delivered
at St. Louis. : ~ ''-@s
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1856-01-01

No IMIrATrox,--A Frenchman went
into on eatins.house, 70 warm, his hands.
The proprietor asked him whathe would
like 10 take. .s "a 81
."Any,hing you splsase," was the reply.
"Woula you like to take roast gocsef''
'.lf you please" s.s aus Ssay,
s, The Frenchmsn made a good dinner.
and was about 10 go, when tho eating
house keeper asked for payment. =
"Wbat for II exclaimed the French.
man; 81 have called for nothing. You
asked me il will take this, and il
will take that. and say. If you
please " saSt
The landlord. pleased with his address,
lot him of. He told friend Of his
good fortune, who tried to "come the
same game but with very different sue.
cess. for he was kicked out Of doors.
..The first man was The original. " said
The land lord, 'busyou sse, epimits,or."'
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1856-01-01

- UoLY FACTS ron UoLy CusToMERs.
An esotist in especially hated BY all 9th.
eregoiists. Those who believe that mon
ey can do everything, are Frequently pre-.
pared 10 do everything for money. The
only good that a missr doee, is 70 prove
the li.tle happiness there is to be found in
weslsh.S To be angry with d wssk man
is proof that you are not very strong
yourself. Solitude Is the despair of,fools
the torment Of the wicked. and The joy
Of the good. 1t is like pandemonium,
pufgatory and paradise--accorJ to
the soul that enters It. Scandal is the
reputation Of The wicked. There are
men who may be called "msrtyrs Of good
heal,h;" not content with being we'll
they ure slwsys wishing to be better, un.
til they doctor themselves into confirm
ed invslids. end die ultimately, you may
say,.of too much health. '0@5'' : 9 - :,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1856-01-01

DAILY @LABoR.-G God never allowed
any man to do nothing. How niiscra bic
is the condition oftkose men who spend
their time as if il were given them, end
not lent, ssif hours were waste crestues,
and such as never should be accounted
for-as if God would take this for good
bill Of reckoning; Item, spent upon my
pleasures, forty years! These men shall
once find that no blood can privilege
idleness, and that nothing is more pre-
cious to God than that which.,hey desire
10 castaway--,ime. bishop Hall.