davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-19

By. Geddin 4 Appe1so1..


TRU6TEE'E SALE or. 6T0RE.AND
= DEBLIlHGOS BR0Ap sTRBIT.-- virtue
70 the trustees Of the shocKoe am Suiidine insd
.ha in enscusion Ucs
20 eel. 1T pnbc auction. on WEEDS KSDAY. to 20fh
aS As Sos :s n. ss
as extended Into Henrico connty The iot frvnts
about q feet and runs back iss iset 10 a. slicy -
property has been recently occupied by Nj Krersj
and at present By John Allen Lacy = 8 Grocery and
TERMs-Tbe trnst deeds requires cseh sa,e. bu, a,
aIrapgement will be msdeto give the usual credits.
which will be made known 3. The hour Of sale.
f zSdHsE ss Hd5ss. Trustees
,i61ssr sals conducted BY e0DDIs ArrrRsos: Aqe-
FRAMED DWELLING AND STORES
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-Immcaissely af-
ter the sale of Messrs. Bayly, schad and Moore.
Trustees. will be sold the framed Dwelling ard
s ns =. the corner Of Broad Street Brooke
stands for any kind Of retail business
Terms liberal, and nsde known ct the hour Of
oc is ar sS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FARM OF 80
4 ACRES, IN HANOVER COUNTY on THE
r rdRGIniA CENTRAL RAILROAD. MILES
FROM RICHM0ND-A. Trustee in q certain deed
October, 1855, duly recorded in Hanover County
Court. shall proceed to sell at public auction. on
the premises, on THURSDAY, the 2lst October.
the desirable farm located above, containipg a.
acres on the border of Hanover county recently &C.
cnp,ed by the said Howard. considerable portion
OF the sell 10 remarkably quick and peculiarly suit.
ed lor market gardening. The location is one well
aoapted ior the residence of good physician one
within two miles Of the place now offered, which
was also occupied bya physician about two years
ago; Distance from Richmond 81 miles
Inc terms, which will be remarkably liberal will
De made known at the hour of sale The title Ia be-
the usual special warranty "''''
W0 WINSTON, Trustee.
sale conducted by GopDIs 4 APrRRsoN. Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-19
HAVING now closed out all the unde.

| IAN1N6 now ciOSeu out ali the unue-
sirable goods in the stoek az VALENTINE
SON, hy making the sacrifice Of them in the store
rather Than at auction. the remaining stock have
purchased enabling my father TO WiI hdraw his in
terest from the late concern and shall this day with
~ large and new stock just arrived from New York
cpen = new business on the old basis Of forty yeafs
standing diltfripg 10 The one price system, and in
pursuing it, shall be guided by the same policy
which directed my father fJr 20 many years.
By my father, l requested to say TO his old
lends that he will generally be fouui abo"t the
store where it will give him great pleasure to greet
them MANN s VALENTINE, JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-19
DIssOLUTION OF CO PARTNER.

~ SUIP-The copartnership arrangement OF
VALENTINE son expires to-day. by the terms of
agreement and mutual consent Amy unsettled hu-
snoss II the concern vii have the attention Of
VALENTINE JR, to whom the matters OF VhLEN-
TINEa SON are now transferred
MANN : VALENTINE,
MANN & VALENTINE JR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-19

~, A CARD.
SG FRED. DOLLINGER, TEACHER OF MU-
SIC, Marshall strest, between 9Th ard 6th streets
Va. se 17-Ims
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-19
By Jas. M. Taylor & Son, Aucts.

TWO FRAMED TENEMENTS ON
L BAKER STREET, BETWEEN ST. JAMES
AND ST. PETERS STREETS, AT AUCTION-By
virtue of a deed of trust executed by Thomas
Epps an wife to the Trustees of Monroe Building
Fund Association, dated 5th o. june 1885, of record
in the Clerks Office OF Richm nd Hastings Court
we shall, on THURSDAY, Oct 2lst. proceed to sell
on the premises at public auction at IA o'clock z.
Nj, the real esis ate conveyed in said deed fronting
90 feet on Baker street between st James and ST
Peters streets, and running back ll8 feet The pre-
mises consists of two framed tenements. with the
usual conveHiences.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-19
= OPENING OF FASHION- p

| - BILE MILLINERY at Mrs DEMH ~
MANS, on Main street between nth YEkS
and 18th streets. THIS DAY, the latest.s~S
ter Bonnets. Read Dresses Caps, Infants' Bounets.
frenchlt lowers and Ribbons. and great many more
articles too numerous to mention. Citizens and
strangers visiting the Fair will please call and ex-
anime our well selected assortment
Al the Goods will be sold ct remarkably low
prices Bonnets Blesched and Trimmed Il the
shortest notice. and very cheap for cash
&C I6-ImS Mpg I nEMETMhH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-19

w NTED.-TU MILLERS-Wanted
w aMILLER, to take charge ola Mill up the
country: All information in regard to salary &C..
obtained On application to
WILLIAMS & DARLINGTON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-19

This Ipstituton will resume studies on the ri RsT
MoNpAY OF sertepber. Boarders. for board and
tuition ano use OF ed and bedding. also for washing
annually. in ADVANCE Y Scholars. according to
the branches they sssd& bay<lom 81 10 As Der quar-
the Academy 9Th and Marshall Sta or 10 The HI AeS
J. McGILL, Bshop of Richmond az adhr -. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-19
rpLENDID sioux OF

- DRY GOODS O
The Undersigned would respectfully inforn>sh,s
frieas customers and the public gsueraliH thaf<e
IS NV receiving, direct from New York ana ,phSIa
Hslphs. large and desirable stock of Pan ~
Winter Dry Goods, embracing all ofthe latest stylss
amouS which may be found choice selection IL
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
AlsN large assortment of Cloths Cassnneres
Nestings. Jeans, Tweeds &C, for men and hoys'
wear. PIAnnes. Irish Linens BIeached aud Brow n
SheerasS. bleached and Brown Cottsus, Cotton o.
r4b7res, very low; together with an extensive
statk q
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS,
Direct fru.n New York. and nf the latest styles and
NEGRO CLOTHING
In large quantities. consisting Of Rerseys, Sati
uetis stanton Cloths. Full Cloths, Linseys, Elan
ksts agd many other articles too numerous 10 men.
ton An rxsminstion ID earnestly solicited as | am
determined 90 cell low. GE4 BAGBY.
50 2t-im 81 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-19
DIsSOLUTlON OF PARTNERSHIP.

DISSOLUTlUN OF PARTNERSHIP
~ The partnership heretofore existing under the
firm of s. MASON 4 co. is this day dissolved by
mu .ual consent All parties having claims against
the late firm, viii Immediately prese { tn, M for
quijaton and all parties indebted, will please pay
possible In winding up s MASON q
The subscriber, take great pleasure in Jointly re-
turning their sucere thanks to their numerous cus,
toners for the very liberia. patronage they have re-
ceived since geing into the Bottling business. =
S MASON.
EDW'D MCADAM~
N.B-In consequence of the approaching scy)6p,
and wishing to extend my old established soap s9fd
candle business, l find 1 csnnot spare timeZsQHb
Gent to devote 10 both factories / have therefore,
sold out my interest in the Bottlng establshrn ent
to s. MASON, my lata partner. L take great.plea-
sure in recommending him to my friends s4asthe
public generally as gentleman worthy ot6$he ut
i"0S' confluence ANU en0 'u'"'' EDW;D wx0Aa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-19

ITO TAKE AN INSURANCE-whethe
l. LIFE, FIRE or MARIsE-ths greatest advantage
is offered you at the GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENCY, on Pearl street. Immediately next door to
the cflic Of X d Eaeho, lust below the Exchange
Hotel TWO Of the BEST Companies IN the Uaon
AND TRUST COMPANY of Philadelphia, Capital
and Assets 81 ,2S5 0O0; and the GREAT WESTERN
INSURANCE. AND TRUST COMPANY Fire and
Marine) Of Phiadelphia Capital $5O00N.
For all kinds Of Insurance, upon sdf and reason
abls terms, OF any informAtio Whatever upon the
subject, apply to BROKEN,
General Insurance Agent and Attorney.
Offceoa Pearl st., doors below Exchange Hotel.
r1S-9t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-19
CECOND SUPPLY OF FALL GOODS.

NLVDND DO VI i Till NVULD'
~ We are nov receiving, per steamers aud eY.
press 9nd supply of Goods for the Pail trade.
We invite an examination from all in want an we
confident that we 'eprepared to exhibit yarie
ty ard quantity OF Dress Goods in Silks, De Lanes
and other Fabrics. Shawls, Cloaks, Cloths, Cassi.
meres, Heavy foods. for servants, &C. that will
compare favorably with other stocks
oc rs CUTLES 4 CHEEERY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-19

"a HENRICO LIGHT DRAGONS.
IN PARADE. with arms and equipments m
PIX ORDER PoR INSPECTION, ON TIL nSDAY, the
- 18th Oct. at the Fair Grounds. at half
past 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Vacancies are to be Alled, and numerous applica-
tons for membership to be considered; thersiors b
punctaal Troopers. to the hour named.
BY order of Col. DAVIS.
oc 1876 n A SMITH, g. 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-19

PEFRESHMENT HOUSE, ON THE
~ FAIR GROUNDS, AT PETERSBURG, VA
On THURSDAY mex the 2lst inst, at IL o'clock.
will he rented out to the highest bidder, the pre-
mises the Refreshment House the Fair Grounds.
during the holding OF the Virginia State Fair.
1t will be rented with the understanding that no
ardent spirits will be sold on the premises.
By order of the
Petersburg Oct 18th 1873 &C IS--ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-19
By Goddin ! Appsrson.
VERY HANDSOME PRIYArE IN
MILLINERY. &c.
OPENING DAY.
PREMIUM MILLINRRy

m Miss v. A. TEMpLEMAN 80
Will have her opening day OF FALL and WINTER
on THURSDAY, 18th OCTOBER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-19

prick STORE ON 18th STREET,
~ NEAR TO CARY STREET, AT AUCTION
Will be sold upon the premises, on MONDAY, the
25th day of October, commencing at Az o'clock
NJ the Brick Store the east line of 18th street.
near to Cary street. and now in the occupancy of
Mr. Geo X Peake, and renting at $3.50 Per annun.-
The lot fronts 1914 feet and back about 50 feet
Those wishing TO MAX q sale investment w. uld do
well to attend this sale.
TERMS Very liberal, viz: no cash, but credit of
g. H. and "a mouths for negotiable notes, with in
terest added and secured by trust deed
OCT JAS N TAYLOR l. Son, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-19

Nine. BEgAUD VIII continue to- reside in Mrs. Pc
grams family, and to afford every facility Tor a
thSrough knowledge Of the French language.
The Bellies Lettre class will be respmed for the
beneft o; young ladies who have left scho l. AZ well
as for those pursuing the higher ACCIDENTAL course
circulars containing full particulars, may be had
on immediate application to ~
Mrs j. W. pEGRAM
sc l7-d&cwts Jindan Snna,,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-19

most superb B0NNET6, GAPS. HEAD
~ DRESSES, FLOWERS and RIBBONS. that
nave ever been offered in ths city are 30 be seen &C
Madame soN'S. No % Main street, which have lust
oesn received from Paris and New York and win Be
Madame SONS, directly opposite the 81 Charles
Hotel she y receiving new goods BY evsry steamer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-19

II 000 BOTTLES sold lately, in Viz
III, wv GINA alone, of DUAL 4 NoRTON,s
CELEBRATED HORSE TONIC. for the cure and
prevention OF Distemper, Black Tongue Worms,
Bots, Hidebound surfet. dange, Collie. dlsnders,
Thick Wind, Chrouic Cough, Hooks, Broken Wind
Carditis, Lock jaw, and ell Kidney Diseases Csun,
try merchants and strangers visiting the city can
get the Horse Tonic at any nrng store.
DUvAL 3 NORTON. Manufr ctur~rs.
Cor 10th and Main ats,
ocIs Opposite Postafhce.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22
Nomination Of Jud,e Peek.

In common with the citizens of Ports
mouth aud Southern Ohio generally we
rel ice in Peck, Tor Supreme Judge. This
WAS an hon0T to which our section Of the
Sac was entitled; and willie we feel that
the Convention has acted expedieully in
accedIng to our just CLAIMS. we know, also
that, the nominee will grace the posi-
ton to which he will he elevated.
Judge Peck is particularly queli6-d for
the Supreme Bench as well as by profound
legal auainmenls as by temperament and
disposition. He is conservative, retiring
and reflective; corleous and amiable in
manners, but extremely uaimpassioned,
and equitable. His decisions upon the
Common Pleas Brnrh. have always been
characterized for great care and correctness
being made with rigid and concientious
regard to the law in the case, irrespective
OF all other influences or arguments.
Many friends in this congressional dis.
trict will be disappointed in not having the
Ju ige AS a candidate for Congress; but ws
are satisfied that it is best as it is. The
Juigs has no tsst Whatever for politics;
and he remarged TO US that he would Just
as leave be sAnt to bear gard IN as to the
House OF Representatives. Portsmouth
Daily Tipune.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22

~ The late Kansas papers oontaia
cheering accounts of-whal does the reads
er suPPoseg-the certainty Of the over.
whelming defeat of the English PROPOSE
ton to except the Lecompton Constitution
well that. it is true. and something moro
of the excellence of the wheat, many
fields producing twenty-five and thirty
buehels per acre, some fields producing
heavy returns without any attention what
ever during the present year-the seed
being the vast Of last years crop. In some
places, wheat that was well Put in yields
forty bushels per acre. The Kansas far.
mers declare that that Territory has no SUI
peror en- the continent, as a wheat grow
ing couolry. The Kansas News (Emporial
of June 26th says:
Old residents Of Ohio, Michigan Illinois
Wisconsin and Iowa, concur in the opinion
tina for wheat proving, Kansas is ahead
OF any country they have ever seen. Next
year we may depend upon raising whe at
enough not only 10 meet our home demand
for home co nsum ption, bu. to leave a sur
plus for the supply Of military stations on
our Western frontier. Good Touring mills
are needed and will pay, ~
There is also asplehlid prospect for corn
The Lawrence Herald OF Freedom, of July
10Th, says a
| Mr.. Treat who came down from Twin
Mound on "Wednesday last says he passed
whole fields of corn which. stand lul six
feet high.
The fOolishuess OF the dmin istration in
Endeavoring to make Ksnsas,a Slave
State. has greatly retarded its growth and
impoverished its people. Now that this
insane endeGvorer has met with discomft-
ure, and has subsiled the wealth of the
land is being developed.--[ Cincinnati
COMMERCIAL. 'l'.a
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22
Th Iiepnb lnan Slnte Tlcket

t IN hepID lGdn STATE IICkPt.
The Ticket nominated by The R pull.
can Stata Convention, last week, is good
one Judge Peck who beads the ii .kpt.
is one of ths az LIST jutists AMI purest men
of the Safe. Politically. he is a conserva-
tive. In his own district he il immens "
popular month or two ago he was
uygeStcA as a c,ndiiate for Congress in
his district, and the suggestion was receiv
cd with so munh enthusiasm it was pro-
pcsel that Congressional Convention be
d spens4d with, and that Judge Peek : e
consldere ttbe csndi late of the people -
The opposition urnals Of the district.
with = singular As it msy seem tile exrep-
ion OF the wo most ultra Republican. fav.
ored this proposition, and Judge Peck was
considered the Peoples can,Iidate for Con-
gress in the Scioto District, on at
The State Convenlin n interfered with
this arrangement ny nominating him for
the Supreme bench, a position whih he
will honor. OIJu 'ge P cks Poiticsl an
tecedenls it is no necessary 10 speak at
this time. He is no dpmagogue. in fact
no politician; and his nomination does cred
| it to the Convention which madeoit
Mr.. Walcult tha nominee for Attorney
General now holds that position. H4 is
an able lawyer much more s than cand-
iiates for that off Q gener lily are
Mr., ThrAll. the csndid ne for C)mp.
'roller, possesses peculiar qualifications for
this new and important office, one Of which
is honesty. .0s
The greatest objection we have heard to
these two lsst-nemed gentlemen, is that
they are not working can iIates. Neither
Of them viii take the stump. or "roma
out" extensively, as required hy the Cen,
trsl Committee; at least. that has been theiI
course heretofore.
Mr., Martin, the ca didate for the Board
Of Public Works. is fresh from the people
He is one Of those energetic men WIN have
worked their way up through the World
by energy and the exercise Of busine. tao
Some years ago he was sub canal-contr C
tor, hut not relishing the business. estab
lshed, on small capital, in connection
with another gentleman, mill, at Md ll--
town, in this State. In this business he
was successful. He is an extensive pape
and -four maker at this time.
Like Judge Peck, Mr.. Martin is no pol
iticiar, and enjoys the confidence of al
who know him, He is represented to b.
entirely fr'e from and actually opposed tc
the corrupt "canal clique" which for s.
many years has had the Board of Publ
Works under its CONTROL This cert inl,
,ommends him t. favorable consideration
Altogether the ticket is good ona; a
hout the best. we think, the Republican
Of this Statehave ever presented TO th
people, Cincinnati Times.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22
Renova DION OF Mount vernon.

We are glad to learn (says the Newark
New Jersey Daily Advertiser) that the la
dies Of the houal Vernon Association have
taken one step. and that an important one.
in orier to make the Mecca Of the Ameri.
can pilgrimage all that il should Re, by so.
icltlng the services of Mr. George c. Thor
burn, OF the city Of Newark, to take charge
OF the premises. Il is intended, we under~
stand. TO raise a large fund $500. 900. if
lpossible-lhe interest of which will be an,
propriated toward beautifying the nlaee
from time TO time, the cultivation of rare
and beautiful trees, flowers. seeds and cut.
tings OF winch will be distributed through
the country. laying Aout the grounds In
tie most tasteful manner. and, in a word.
making it the Garden Of America. AMONG
other improvements contemplated. ara the
restoration of an old Church on the pre-
misses, built by Was ington, which has
long gene to decay. and the building Of a
mausolem to cost from $4,000 10 $50.
900. No more competent person than Mr..
Thorn urn. it is siid. could be obtained
to superintend the carrying into effect the
intention of the ladies in all the depart.
ments connected with developing and i'm
proving the natural auties and advan-
tages of tie place, The geniality Of his
temperament viii also render him valuable
to visitors seeking information. Should
Mr.. Thorburn accept, and the Ass ociation
he able to rralizf their plans, Mount Ver-
non might be made one Of the most beau
tiful spots in the country attractive not
only for its sacred memo les, but It's charms
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22
Gravel and StoneI

By thswc understand collection Of sand like sub
stance haVngbeen lod ged in the passage the urn
when te system is healthy stuto this Substance is
carriou Oy the natural passage OF the body; bu.
kidneys, they become incapable OF expelng such
sandy eoncretons, and consequently they are lodged
In the kidneys urethra the bladder causing great
Inflammation TO those ogans,and great pains and swell
inE and great difficulty in yielding udnc II has
6een admitted by many physicians, that DIR. Morse's
plants which have wonderful charming influence in
dissolving the substance which has c0gged the pas
sage and bV their cooling properties they expel all
Inflammation, and leave the water passage in an ac-
tive and healty state, rom three to four ofthese pills
eide how this dreadful disease is to be treated and
as they remove the of every kind of dsease 1t
utterly impossible for them to fail in curing the gra-
vel as they uneog the passage and have the parts in
healthy and lively condition. See advertisement.
June "a, lS59-lmS
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22
EEGov. Denver, Of Kansas arrived /

E%Gov. Denver. OF Kansas, arrived in
this ci'v an Tuesday last, and is stopping
at the Krkwood House. H is in good
health, and undoubtedly would weigh al
least ''slone" more than he did when lie
undertook the management of "border ruff
fi4nism" and "blreding Kansas" 1t has
heen stated in the papers that it was his
intention to resign his office, but this. we
are assured. is without any foundation
whetevDr in truth. So faithfully and SO
jndiriou-ly has lie administered the govern
meut in that distracted Territory, that such
a step on his part would, indeed. he a sore
calamity. Instead Of making speeches. he
has used every means in his power to break
up the lawless hands which have disturb
ed the peace of the Territory, and to pro
mite the happiness and prosperity OF the
-ople.-( Washington Union. 18Th.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22
BE eecher,s "Lifo Thoughts. -

When we think of the labor required to
rear the few that are our housPhol Is-the
wearness, the anxiety. The burden OF life
carries heaven, aud earth, AMI all realms
il his bosom.
The aster has not wastad spring and
summer. he erause it has not blossomed. 1t
all the time preparing for what is to follow.
SO thers are many people, who must live
lourty or fifty years, and have the crui
sap of their natural dispositions changed
and sweeened before the blossomng lime
can come; but their life has not been
wasted
In May the air is yet chilly. but it has
the odor Of flowers, and every day grows
W rrmer, till the delicious June, when all
is bloom and sweetness, and even the
storms have nourishment in them. Then
come the glowing July and the fervid An
gust, followed by the glorious autumn o.
harvest and victory! And shall nature
do so much, while we dare not attempt tc
Overcome the GOODNESS of our hearts. and
to fiji them wih the summer Of love?
Many people are afraid to embrace relig
ion for lear they should not succeed in man
aiming it. Does the Spring say. II vii
not come unless l can bring all fruits ant
shevs un Ter my wings? No. She csst,
down loving glances in February, and il
NJ irch she ventures near in mild days, bu
is beaten beck and overthrown by the storm
and wind. Yat she returns, and finally
yields the earth to April, far reader fol
life than she found it. The rains are stil
coali, hut tho grass is growing green, ant
the buds are swelling. .ts.t a
MANY think that God takes no though
for anything less than star or a mou nLaii
an l is unmin lful of the little things O
life; but when | go abroad, the first thin.
which see is the grass beneath my feat
anil, nesting in that. flowers smaller yet
AMI, bwer still. the moses with Iheir in
conspicuous blooms. which beneath the mi
croscOpe glow with beauty. And if Go,
81 cares for "Ihe grass of the field, which
tot day is, and to morrow is, cast into tn,
oven," shall he not much more cara 70
the mnutest thing Of your life. "Oh ye o
little laih?' 1eH
Repentance is neither base nor bitter
is good r'slng up out Of evil. 1t is tn,
resurrection of your thoughts out OF grave
of last. Repentence is the turning Of tn
soul from the Nay Of midmightto the poin
OF the coming sun. Darkness droops from
the face. and silver light dawns upon il
, Do not live day by day, trying to repent
/ hut fearing the struggle and the suffering
Deferred repentence in general natures, i
> a greater pain than would be the sorrow o
real repentance. Manly regret for wronJ
never weakens, but always strengthen
D the heart, As some plants Of the bitteres
: root have the whitest and sweetest blossom
, so the bitterest wrong has the sweetest re
/ p+ntauce, which indeed is only the sou
blossomipg back to its better nature.