davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30

OF virginia, dated Richmond, July 9th. 1855
Messrs. Wn 8. BEERS Co.-GentIemen:
OF duty to the afflicted alone prompt me to send Won t
ntsry testimonial the of CARTERS SPANISH
mIAIUkE Tor that almost able disease Scrofua
without being disposed deemng necessary to 20
the OF the say that
suite that have been produced by that medicine
per OF my own family and under observation and
uperinsndence after the skill Of the physicians had
been exhausted and all the usual remedies had failed fully
Justify me In recommending its 10 all who may be suffer
ing from that dreadful maady.
do not mean say that IL 10 adapted constitutions
that It will afford relief cases; for,
course, can know nothing about thst-but from what
have seen OF the effects would not hesitate IL In
case Of scrofus with for whom felt interest
over whom could exercise influence control.
jan lin Respectfully yours JNO NJ. Bolts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30
~ Tn. erea. Ru..,snI R,m.a,.-r,.
svNo rusLlco- Every mother should box In the
house hanoy ID case Of accidents 70 the children
REnDINGa RUSSIA aATv wv

soNo fobLlCO" Every mother should have hon An thu
house mandy In cise Of accidents the children
. REnDIHGs RUSSIA 5ALyE
ISIS Boston remedy Of thirty years standjnr and IA e
p y pnysIcsns IL Is speedy enre
bq1ns res bos Corns Feons Chiibsins and Old Sores
OF every End for Fever Sores Ulcers Itc Scald Head
Ssrsss ks1a; gpnsns Sore Nipples ecommsnded By
ftozen Limbs Salt Rheum scurvy Sore and Cracked Iis
sore Nose Warts and FLESH Wounds II lie most valuable
ana cure which can be testified by
nave nseo u In the city OF Boston vicinity for the
r years In no instance will this Ssve do an injury or
tsIe'e Wltn Physcfans prescriptions.
ns Purest materials from recipe brought from Russiaof
growing In shat countrysnd the proprietors have
letters from All classes cergymen physicians captains
norses and others who have used and recon-
mend " to others Readings Russia Salve s put in large
TIN boxes stamped with picture of horse and
disabled soldier, which picture also engraved the
wrapper Frioe - Cents Box. at
town or country and be ordered of any wholesale
drnssst For sale at sBILLINGTON's, Agent for WISH.
lnston ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30
HATSI-HATS.

RATS!-HATS!
NEW YORK WINTER STYLES OF n
" Beebe, Leary, Genin, with other fash
iOnable Gentlemen's Dress HATS, a full -
and complete assortment at
LANES Hat, Cap
And Gents Furn. Store, 42a Pa. avenue
dec 3-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30
DAGUERREOTYPING BY A LADY.

Mrs. A. G. REDMOND HAVING ADDED
ISl to her new rooms a beautiful Skylight, and
engaged an Assistant Operator zone Of the best In
excelled If equ alled, In the United States. PIC
TURES pu up In Embossed Cases tor Fifty
Cents, such as are usually sold elsewhere for one
dollar.
Particular attention paid to Copying Deguerre-
otypes, OIL Paintings, &C, &c.
Mrs. r solicits the patronage Of the Ladies' par
uCularly.
ID Rooms-i01 Seventh street, west side, be-
tween II and l. ian 2t-n
THAF g DISHES, DISH COVERS,
" Soup Tureens, Scapstone Griddles, Plate
Warmers, Game Roasters, Oyster Boilers, Slsv
Cutters, &c. Prices low. g. FRANCIS,
JAMS 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30

BOARD, &c.-MES. BATES, ON THE 9. w
IL corner " Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street
IL prepared TO accommodate gentlemen with rooms
with or without board. Every effort will be made
tn render those comfortable who may favor heI
with their patronage. ap6-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT-CON-
Il sistihc Of parlor, dining room, Kitchen, clos
cts and four chambers, completely furnished with
terms to a small respectable family. Apply to
Adams CO.. Express Office, Pa. avenue betw.
I'd and I'D streets ian 30 3tk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30
GOOD INvEsTME NT.
NEW JEWELRY STORE.

NEW JEWELRY STORE.
nANIEL HIRsCH, LATE OF PARIS, HAS
H. opened new store Of
French FANCY GOODS and <N>0S$
JEWELRY, on Louisiana r a$SSS&SzA
avenue, opposite Centre Mar eeEzcnS
ket, (the store formerly occupied by Mr. william, }
to which the attention Of the citizens IL called.
He Keeps on hand BREASTPINS, EARRINGS,
WATCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS, CHAINS,
and general assortment Of yEWELRY. a'
Jan ST
TWO SUPERB PIANOS RECEIVED
u this week, which, In addition to our usual
large supply, makes our stock the most complete
In The city. Give us call II you wish good
and cheap instrument.
/ = JOHN r. ELLIS,
306 Pa. avenue, between 9TH and 10Th ste,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30

TO LET.-A COMMODlOUS DWELLING
Il house and lot, between Sixth and Seventh
streets, near Island Hall.
Also, Rooms on n street, near the City Hall,
furnished or unfinished, suitable for lodging or
for offices, with the privilege, IL desired, Of a
large law and miscellaneous library Apply at
No. 2, AZ street, near the City Hall. jan ST.
UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.-MRs.
l. g. ANDERSON has several furnished rooms
for rent suitable for family single gentleman.
The rent will be moderate No. 276 Pa. avenue,
I'd door from Kirkwood House.
ian 2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30
MI. HOFFA q CO.,

DEG LEAVE TO NOTIFY THEIR friends
ID and the public that they will re open their
Buiidinps, as soon as the slight damages done to
the store by the recent ere, can be repaired the
state of the weather up to this time having rem.
dered 4 impossible Tor carpenters to work there.
ian ST "" ~ - - - ERt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30

ID EFINED SUGARS.
H SO bbls. Crushed, Powdered, Granulated and
Clarified SUGARS
II hhds. brown SUGARS
10 bbls new crop N. o. MOLASSES
10 bbls Philadelphia SIRUP
Just received, and For sale by
BARBOUR e SEMMES,
No. s. Louisiana avenue,
Jan 2l-ecot opposite Bank Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30

ROOMS FOR RENT
ID with board, at 4G3 F street, in Union Row
and the immediate vicinity Of the Patent Office
ian % 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30

MISS MORLEY HAS JUST RECEIVED
I'VE from New York, another lot OF fashion n~
able MILLINERY, which will be opened ~
On Saturday, at her rooms, 30i Pennsylvania ~
avenue, up stairs
". B.-h?pTcntlces wanted dec IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30
BOARDING.

BOARDING TWO FAMILIES CAN BE
- accommodated with board and lodging, at
422 street, between 9Th and 7th streets.
ian 30 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30

WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN RESID-
w Ing on the Heights Of Georgetown, ID. C, a
woman to keep house and do plain sewing Ad-
dress Mac, :" at this Office, or at No. IS Eighth
street, Georgetown. jan II
WANT ED WANTED -WANTED-TO
w find persons In want Of the following ar
tices
French or German Looking Glasses
Portrait or Picture Frames, round, oval or square
OIL Paintings, large and small
Marble-top Bracket Tables, In bronze OF gold
All kinds Of Pictures framed, and any size
Looking Glasses, or other work In the gliding
line done to order with dispatch
Also, lot Of ca5i-iTon Brackets, suitable for
shelving, DC, on hand. Terms moderate to suit
the times, for cash.
N. Bold Work Regilt, and Looking Glass
Plates inserted.
go Penna. avenue, opposite kiIkwood House.
dec 10 JOHN WAGNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30

VTNO LET-A NEW THREE-STORY BRICK
IL House Also, one to Ave rooms and parlor,
opposite to the City Hall, furnished or unfur
nished Apply at JONAS P. LEWIS Wine,
Liquor and Grocery Store, 474 Pa. avenue.
ian 23-eo6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30

sWEENY, RITTENH0UsE, FAINT & CO.,
BA N X K II 3
No. $50 Psnnsylvania avenxe, too doors vest OF
Broirns' Hotel.
CWEENY, RITTENHOUSE & co. having
- associated Hamilton g.. FAINT In their CO part
nership will continue the Banking and Exchange
business, In all its branches, under the name ana
SWEENY, RITTENHOUSE co.
WASHINGTON, d. G. Janunry 1, 1855. srIF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30

FURNISHED HOU L FOR RENT.-A
l. large dwelling house, eligiby situated, near
ly opposite the City Hail. and handsomely fur
nished, containing eleven rooms; will be rented
for the remainder Of the session Of Congress. Gas
In the house. For terms, &c, apply at the Office
of the National Hotel dec 27-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30

ENDU hTIONAL.-BOARD WANTED.-A
- gentleman qualified to teach the English, La
TIN, French and Spanish Languages, and all the
higher branches Of MISUNDERSTANDING some
unoccupied time-wishes to obtain board In some
private family, where his services In instructing
a limited numbers of pupils would be received as
an equivalent therefor. Undoubted testimonials
and references given. Address editor" box 513
Post Ofhce. ian is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30

CHUBB BROTHERS, BANKERS,
BUY AND SELL
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE;
FURNISH DRAFTS
On all Parts Of United States and Europe;
COLLECT DRAFTS
On all parts Of United States and Europe;
DRAW BILLS
ON IRELAND FOR FL OR UPWARDS;
BUY AND SELL
BONDS, STOCKS, & OTHER SECURITIES;
NEGOTIATE TIME PAPER.
Investment paying 1O% and over, for sale.
LAND WA NTS.
We are at all times Purchasing, and have for
Sale, LAND WARRANTS Of all denominations.
Land Warrants located In Iowa, Wisconsin, or
Minnesota. CHUBB BROTHERS.,
jan 23-n Bankers, opposite the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30
DANCING ACADENIY

DANCING ACADEMY.
LAST QUARTER.
tDROF. Ii. w. MUNDER MOST RESPECT
= fuiiy announces to his friends and the public
generally that his last quarter will commence on
TUESDAY January %, 1856 All who desire to
prepare for the Grand May Festival are politely
solicited to Join Immediately. ian 22-eo2w
IS A N EXCELLENT sHAvE.n-This re-
"A mark was made by Mr.. Jones after irving
one Of my American Ramapo Razors Others
Double Carbonized Xxi. There are no tears shed
while using one Of these Aszors. ...s, :.
st..J = g. FRANCIS,
dee u go Seventh u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30

ESOR RENT-THE SECOND AND THIRD
Il stories Of the new house opposite the National
Theatre Apply on the premises, or to w. III.
Prentiss, corner 18th and l. streets
ian 2-eof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30

IHE BooS CLUE had a pleasant fancy ball
last night, at the Washington Assembly rooms
Every one present appeared TO enjoy them.
capital. "si'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30

w AN TIE D-A COLORED WOMAN AS
w washer and ironer, in a small family. A
slave Is preferred. No one need apply without
good recommendations. Apply at this Office.
ian 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30

VIZ ANTED.-A WOMAN TO COOK,
w wash and iron for family. Apply at 469
Sixth street, between ID and f. ian 29-2t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30


elsewhere. Yet where is the remedy say
let new company be formed let the Corpo-
ration supply gas as they do in PHILADELPHIA
vhese 1t costs about half Of what we pay for
II Or let City Inspector be appointed TO
see that good materials be used The poor
country woman forfeits her prints Of butter of
II they are grain below weight the baker
the same, and every thing except gas has to
be weighed, measured or inspected. Gas is
imposed upon Us at any price the company
may please, and We must quietly submit To- it,
All the meters in our part Of the city were
frozen because the company put them up
without liquor in them and each family was
put TO the expense Of two to four dollars to
thaw them and I'LL them with spirits. say
1t Is high time to put an end TO this monopoly.
"HABITUAL ACCURACY ~" Mercury" says
in yesterdays Baltimore Sun, in describing
the funeral Obsequies Of Commodore Morris
that "the approach of the procession to the
Congressional Cemetry was announced by the
hIing Of minute guns at the Navy Yard, +"
which would have been very correct oHLg that
Commodore NJ. was buried in Georgetown
instead Of at the Congressional Cemetery.
However, he was within four miles of the
truth.
MORE SPoRT.-We hear that some fast
horses have been brought on from Baltimore
70 take part in the Corporation races this after
teTnOon, so MOSCOW, Teal Old Snaff1e, Poor
Old Paddy, Polka, and the Marcus Mare, &c. ,
&c., must look to their lsurels. By the way
gentlemen, ii is whispered about that the off,
GERS are on the look tout to-day, and that the
i've dollar fine will be levied upon all often
ders However, it is not supposed you will
mind such trile as that.
NATIONAL THEArRE.-Our readers will not
forget that Mr b. Fairclough makes his first
appearance before a Washington audience
TINS evening. In the northern cities, his per-
iormaRees have been highly praised, and we
doubt not that the admirers Of the legitimate
drama will enjoy this evening" performance
hARhoSr HALL was last night the scene of
iesuve enjoyment, as the Ben Franklin Tar
gee Company gave one Of their popular eotiJ-
ION parties, which was well attended. We
learn that this corps intends " doing the hon
ors to target company from PhifsdeIphis.
which is expected here.
THE Boon CLUB had a pleasant fancy hall
last night, at the Washington Assembly rooms
Every one present appeared to enjoy them.
selves, and the vitticisms OF "Mose'' we're
capital. "si'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30

LNOR RENT-IN GEORGETOWN, ATwO-
Il story brick house. with extensive back build
ings, and Ane apartments for servants. Gas pipes
throughout the house, a pump Of water In the
yard, large garden, and enclosed lot each side
Of the house Also, for hire by the month or year
first rate dining room servant, sober, honest and
active, and accustomed TO drive a one horse car
rage Enquire at this Office, or on Gay street,
104 Georgetown jan 16-diw&eoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30

"LET 1T SLIDE. The banks at the western
extremity of Pennsylvania avenue are eaving
in a the frost comes out. A gentleman who
was on his way to Georgetown late last night
narrowly escaped having been buried beneath
a small avalanch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-30

ICE HOUSE FOR RENT.-THAT LARGE
l. brick Ice House, situated at the corner Of Viz
gina avenue and nth street, Island. For terms
apply to JOHN r.. ASHBY, at Perry Brothers.
dec l5-H
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-13

nient, which is the correct clothing for any
intilligint baste-barrin Know Nothing
to dress his intayrior with. And ye know
that water is transporous, for it runs into ye
at one end and out Of ye at the other, and
never gets into yer head, at all and 80, it
began to snow with a fever hate, and the
cowld penitrated the bones Of the frog thro'
a foot chick of dry water, so he shook his
feathers to keep the circulation of his blood,
which the haythens call lichor, till by dint
Of kickin, with his hands and .toes-for
divil q leg has frog or any other natural
bipid in Americay-he soon got comfor-
TABLE warm congealment Of ice round him,
and there he squatted as happy and cosy as
if he was on Miles soft feather bed which
was made out of porky pine quills, and look.
ing for all the world like bame in sin.
ner's eye, or like a new ambrytype picture,
which is the representation of no mortal
conceivable thing any way you can take it.
So you see the ice conglomcrated round
about the frog, for he hit on that plan like
an Egipshun mummy TO preserve himself in
secula seculorum, as the praist says, till con.
jayuial times should come, when pop goes
the weazel, and he'd come out in blazing
perspiration!"
"And was it the frog did all them things
by hisself?" demanded Tady.
"'Twas the frogs own natural pbiloso.
ply" answered Mikey.
"The frog" said the incrcdulous Tady.
Petersburg Democrat.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-13

pa- DR.. Thompson, proprietor of the
"Atlauta House, (Atlanta, Geo. is we'll
known as a totary of eccentricitiss. We
were highly amused the other day at the re-.
cital of the following exchange Of civilities
between the Doctor and traveller, who call.
ed at the Office to settle his BILL when the
Doctor happened to be behind the counter.
"What do you charge" asked the travel.
ler.
"Well," replied the Doctor, humorously,
'if we charge your bill, it will be dollar,
but cash down, only fifty cents"
"You may charge it then," said the fel.
low, coolly turning on his heel, and passing
out, took his seat in the cars.
The Doctor, half amused, half angry, fol.
lowed, and confronting the stranger, asked
if he did not intend to pay the bill.
"Certainly mott told you to charge it,,
was the bland reply.
The Doctor was non.plussed; but placing
his forefnger thoughtfully for a moment be.
side his nose. "StraDger,' said he, swhen
you come this way again, bring your boz
and stay a soeek." .ss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-13
Dolitiifal.
THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.

NAsdlNGIuS, rev. 10.
My Dear SIR: In reply to your letter,
have to say, that the opinions hitherto ex-
pressed by me, in relation to the sending of
delegates from South Carolina to the Con-
vention Of Democrats at Cincinnati, are not
only unchanged, but that they have been
strengthened by repeated conferences by the
two last and glorious Messages of the Presi-
dent. If the entire South fails to endorse,
sustain, and to demand the reelection of
Gen. Pierce, it will be guilty of suicidal in.
gratitude.
The chief and only plausible objection
which has been adduced in our State, to its
representation at Cincinnati is, that such
Conventions are unknown to the Constitu-
tion. The very objection admits that there
is no implied constitutional prohibition of
nominating Conventions A Convention is
but an arrangement Of convenience, where.
by a suitable person. is selected as the repre-
sentative of certain political principles which
principles are not confined to arv locality,
but permeate the entire confe .racy, and
for the time obtain, or do not obtain in the
administration of the government, in accord
ance with the success of the candidate,
which the party representing these principles
may nominate. In country of the extent
of ours, some arrangement of the kind is
unavoidable. If the people refuse to nomi.
nate through their delegates, the nominations
are not thereby prevented, but fall into
the hands Of and are dictated by few prom
inent and sometimes irresponsible indiyidu-
ais. Is this in conformity with the theory
of republicanism, or is it oligarchy? Form.
erly, nominations for the Presidency were
made BY a Congressional Caucus, but the
system was abandoned, because of its cor
ruptions. Which plan, think you, is most
dangerous" to the interest of the South?
Should the Electoral College fail to elect,
the Constitution provides in that contipeen.
cy that the election shall be made by the
House of Representatives. This provision
was made for the benefit ofthe smaller States.
as in this election the representation from
each State has but one vote, and by which
arrangement Florida, with her single Repre-
sentative, is invested with as much political
power as New York, with thirty-three Re.
representatives.. The time has been when the
South could have trusted the lower House
of Congress with its dearest rights, but that
time has passed away, and may God deliver
er us from any President, who is the choice
of the present House! Talk to me about
the strength of the South, when the voting
is by States! Why, by this rule, Delaware
should be counted Freesoil State, for her
Representative (she has but one) deliberately
voted for Freesoil Speaker in the late cleo
rion. There are sixteen hireling States and
tfteen slave States California now votes
18th US, but Delaware is against US; 80 that
+fsesoilism has the strength in the House
"o@sn now, without putting into play the
mighty levers of money and promises Of Office
It is an ominous fact that Maryland cast one
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-13
THE PHILOSOPHY OF A FROG.

We saw yesterday on 6ollnDrooK street
lump Of solid transparent ice, about ten in
ches thick and wide, in the heart of which
was a large frog nicely frozen up and look
ing quite pleasant with bcaming eye. The
ice was found on the marsh behind the gas
works, and when melted down, the frog ve-
ry good humoredly shook himself and jump.
ed about quite lively. We heard a railroad
operative describing the philosophy of the
thing to friend Of his as follows:
"Ye see," says, Mikey, the "poor cray.
thurs instruction towld it the air was going
to be cowld and that the frost was goin to
power down red hot, so in it jumps into the
wather to get out of the dampness and wraps
itself up in foot square of the liquid to
keep the frost out, as wbiakey wasn't copve.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-13
G5oite 4oetrp.
WATCH I

wATCHI
Thy night is dark: behold, the shade was deeper
In the old garden of Gethsemane,
When that calm voice awoke the weary sleeper
"Couldst thou not watch one hour alone with
me"
o, thou, so weary Of thy self-denials,
And 80 impatient Of thy daily cross,
Is it so hard to bear thy little trials,
TO count all earthly things gainiul loss!
What if thou always suffer tribulation,
And if thy Christian warfare never cease:
The gaining Of the quiet habitation
Shall gather thee to everlasting peace.
But here we ell must suffer, walking lonely
The path that Jesus once himself hath gone:
Watch thou in patience through this dark honr
only
This one dark hour before the eternal dawn.
The captive's oar may pause upon the galley;
The soldier sleep beneath the plumed crest;
Aad peace may fold her wing Ger hill and valley;
But thou, o Christian, must not take thy rest.
Thou must walk on, however man upbraid thee,
With him who trod the wne-press all alone:
Thou wilt not find one human hand to aid thee
One human soul to comprehend thine own.
Heed not the images for ever thronging,
From out the foregone life thou livst no more;
Faint hearted mariner ! still art thou longing
For the dim line of the receding shore!
Wilt thou find rest of soul in thy returning
To that old path thou hast so vainly trod
Hast thou forgotten all thy weary yearning
To walk among the children Of thy God3
Faithful and steadfast in their conservation,
Living by that high faith to thee SO dim,
Declaring before God their dedication,
So far from thee because 30 near to Him
Can't thou forget thy Cristian superscrption-
Behold. we count them happy who endure?"
What treasure wouldst thou, in the land Egyptian,
Repass the stormy water to secure?
Poor wandering soul: know that thou art seeking
Some easier way, as all have sought before,
To silence the reproachful inward speaking
Some lsndward path unto IN island shore.
The cross is heavy in thy human measure
The way too narrow for thine inward pride;
Thou canst not lay thine intellectual treasure
At the low footstool of the Crucifed.
O. that thy faithless soul, one great hour only,
Would comprehend the Christians perfect life
Despised with Jesus, sorrowful and lonely,
Yet calmly looking upward in its strife.
For poverty and self-renunciation,
The father yielded back thousand fold:
In the calm stiffness of regeneration
Cometh Q joy we never knew Of old.
In meek obedience to the heavenly Teacher
Thy weary soul can find its only peace;
Seeking no aid from any human creature
Looking to God alone for his release.
And He will come in His own time and power
Toset His earnest-hearted children free:
Watch only through this dark and painful hour,
And the bright morning yet will break for thee.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-13

~ A lady in Calcutta asked Colonel
for mango, and, as he rolled it along, it
fell into asplate Of kiss-misses--a species Of
grape. y
tHow natural observed the Colonel, tzaaa.
goes to kiss.misses.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-13

HR-The fire that "Went out" has not re.
turned.