davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-03-08

NfyE DE-rAir.-llis samnt-
- which should le iud ei..b'v
.tampl 90 tie uiai - every
vaaug mat -n r.r d9sfe'r. .ao.
d sai pu.uimeufs come auilacE and
iasi-nesr d.Y1ir. Tie very
aaututyau begin 20 dcsiend and
l4a'l lain II youfsi'aaian. youafe
in Danger ol going oy Tie board
Summon al The courage yon pus-
Co yoar a.d, AMI present :.
8 iso.', HlA q Determination
- overcome every difficulty. or
fall inihc afieu4pt braFely fight.
i1 ar1iasf adveisi'y, and Won Will.
he earc o. >aec-ca in whatever
vocation in he son RiaY be called
to Hll. 4 naa wi,loat energy s.
aa uan at a.l. Energy. coupled
Willl q lAea aad sieatly purpose
IL aceomrl II. GAN susmogni any
barrier. Young MAN. Yoa sAould
aa know faefg IS such word ln
yaf Vocabulary, SIS faE /.
What WAS il Napoleon he great
"a to one %. h.s officer WHO re-.
marked to him tia, il Was impossi.
Lie or hisu "a cross tie Alps with
.lis army! "s.r, ] donot know the
meaning Of apass,5's, or there
$ ne suca wata as slsposlbt,, or
eaiis to tina. eticcf Suppose This
teat inan Lad stopped f. calcu.
iatc tie chances ui iailare in lis
great undertakings, think yon he
would ever have accomplished
what lie dia. Never. lie never
Thought ot failure; but ever wenl
/ fnrsh with a liked dissemination
t. succeed.
Never shy a iliug IS impo.s.bl,
aH,il You have thoroughly tested
st. Though lie ireaks q dame
+ Fortune asY sometimes cause voa
+ Ia see trouble. v0n should got des
r. forii appears thai every maa
S BORN to lis share ol ireuAle.-
Stand up a-#iHsf advefifs aul i
iafile Is lie las,. The stgeam Il
itehas many 'sawycrs' ana 'snays
ia II, upon which many poor
navigator has upset his frail craft.
II reqniros bold and skiilsul nav.
igasar at sAe hslssl 40 f.s~s. tss-~e
dangerous obstacles Low many
a POOR fellow has gone down ii
/ the acii6n, fer want Of energy ans
/ moral courage 10 snst@in hilu.--
disappointment IN sosne enterpTis'
Il has lausedhim 10 l0ose ali hope q
success .nli.e-he despairs Of exc
aeain making q rise IN tic world
Don't e;ye up The ship" wer
the last wAsGs of tie brave Las
: reucc. II.cn shcre S ''lnpe wh'l
there's life" loang man. a.,4ii
I almouisii You TO stand up ana hat
+, ;le against a9sersiiv--~iace ih,
music, asd never 9.spa.r-C @.
/ NeraiI - ~ .Neata.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-03-08

luHEE SriEIfFn Nfiis-- 'tn
youug womeu. we'll educated and
refined. were lefi orphans. their
father diving JUS WHOM lis hnsi.
ness Promised u realize . Aal.d-
some provision Tor BIS family. il
was essentially a man's business,
ia many points of view decidedly
m unpleasant one. OF course.
friends thought 'llc girls must
give it up, 20 ost as g0veiuesscs,
depend on relatives. og I've iu
what geuicel poverty The sale ol
good will might aIiDw. Bet lhc
girls were wiser. They argued:
ii we had been boys, it would
have been all right; We Should
have carried on husiie ess, and pro-
vided for our mother aud the
whole family. Be.ug womeH. Ec u
try Is still. L IS nothing wrong.
il Is simple disagfoeab.e. Il ncels
common sense. activity, diligence.
and sell depend enec. We Laye
all these, and what gc Lave not
We viii learn. s. these sensible
and well educated yoaug Weuen
laid aside their pretty uselessHess,
and pleasant idlcness, aad set to
work. Happily, lhcifa1e uas one
that required - personal puGlici-
iy; bat they had 20 keep he books,
manage the stock, cheese an8 su-
pefintend iii az nfs--tn de thing
difficult, not to say dlsfastefal %
most women, and resign enjoy
ments .hat, 70 women 81 taeir re-
iinemeni. must have cost daily sell
denial. Yet they did Il; Icy til.
ca their fathers place, sustained
tl.eir delicate mother IN ease aid
luxury, never once compromising
their womanhoad By their work,
but rather ennabling lie work hy
their doing of
Another ease, different, and yet
alike. 4 young girl. an elder IS
Ter, had 10 receive. fv stafiuo.l-
ar. a woman who ought never to
have been amy honest mans vile.
Not waiting 10 be turned ont 81
her fathers house, she did . most
and improper thing; she left il.
taking with her the brothers aid
SISTERS. whom. hyihis me1rs csaly
-sse believed She could save from
harm. She settled them in a Lon
don lodging, and worked for them
as a daily goveraess. 'lleavel
HELPS those who heip themselves.
/ From ihai day this gisl never wa
| dependeai upon ans hun.an being
! wh.lc, during 4 lHng lie, she hal
| helped and protected more lliai
| could coGnt-pnpils and iaupil'
cAildTen, friends and their chii
dren, besides their bratilens ald
sisfers-im-law, nephcws aud nieees.
down TO the sien ltresi lie 81 hl0ed
or mere strangers. Aud vt She
has never been anything but q
poor govcrncss. always independ
eni, always able 10 assist others
because she never was, and never
viii he indebted 10 amy ore, cx-
cepi for love, While she lires, ard
Tor grave when size dies. May
she long possess fhe one, and wan'
tile oiher.--A Hoiaaa's Ihoagi
about WomaR.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-03-08

Tug Failerur - gAiy.-To
understand Ire plliia sophy Of ilas
beautiful AID often snbliae phu-
uoaenpa. So ol,cn wiiHg = ara
. very essential Is Tie existence
of plants aud animals. few facts
derived from observation aad 4
long continued train ~ expert
mcui~, must he remembered
!. We're ihc atmosphere lefc.
everywhere, and ai ali times. Al .
uniform temperature, We should
never have rain, hail. or snoN.-
Tie water absorbed by il in eva
ura;iom. from tie sea and ila
earih's surface, woul4 descend II
ai impegcepiible vapor. or ceas
10 DC absorbed by tile air vhea
was once fully saturated.
. The absorbing power II lia
aituosia here, and consequently -
capacity ~ retain humidity. j.
HFepnri!enaie'y 'y greater in wsim
EAan III cold air. Jie air near fae
surface 81 iho earth IS WARMER
lban isin tie region Of tic CLOUDS.
The higher we ascend from iaa
earth, iiie colder DO sc find he
atmosphere. Hence tic pcEpeia
Al snow on very high mountains
in the hottest climafc.
Now. when from continued
evaporation the mir i highly safa
ragel M.-lla vasse-, ssTrliii il be IN
visible and tie sky elondless. Il il
temperature IS suddenly reduced
by cold currents descending from
above, or rushing FROM a higlier Is
a lower latitude, by tie motion u
{ 4 saarrted aii 10 a lower latitu,.s,
It's ca'aeiiy 10 retain moisture IS
diminished, clouds are formed.
and saiE Is ihc result. Il couden-es
/ ir cools, aud Ike a sponge filed
wiih water aud compressed, pours
oai tile water which is diminish
eli capacity cannot hold.
How singular, aud yet how Sim
ple IS iae philosophy ~ rain!
u bar bu, Ommiscieuce conll have
devised sRch aa admirable arrange
meni far watering Tie easlh -
soasy's Lsdys Boak.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-03-08

SELECTIONS rOs 4 NgwsrAPFE.-
Most people think tie selection Of
suitable matter for newspaper
the easiest rars Of tic bnsincss.-
Ilow great al error. Il : hv all
means the mosf diiiicali. 10 look
over hundreds Of exchange r,apers
every week, from which 20 select
c..oHrh lsr one, especially wien
lie question i not what shall, Int
what shall not be selected, Is no
easy task. II every person Wa
reads newspaper could have &C
lied il, We would hear less COM
plants, Not uniIequcnily Is L
the case fl.at an editor looks over
al lis exchange papers for some-
thing interesting AMI can absolute
ly find nothing. livery paper 5
dryer tlan a contribution box:
and sc; something must be had
his paper must come out with
something in j., and he docs he
best De can.
To an editor hat las the least
care about what lie selects. Ito
writing he has 10 do Is the easiest
part 81 gise labor. Every sui scri-
lcE thinks the paper IS printed for
bis oxn benefit, and il there is
in Il that suits aiflnust
be siopped-it is good ftE no,li-
ing- Jns. 50 many saLscri rs as
All editor may have, 50 many
tastes lie has 10 ceusul'. Cae
wants something smart, another
sem iliug soand- O-e likes an
eedatcs and another wo eH ih.t
2 rnan ~ sense Sill pat ucA ar;.-
ests ia Ais PAPER Something afgu-
laenia,ive ana tie Edi'or Is a foo..
And So, between t.em all. y,u
seas iae poor fellow ga.s roughly
handled. And yet 10 nineiy-Hil o
ss q q hundred, those things 20
acenr Iaey never reflect wh't
sos NOT please this. may please
ihe next maa. but tley in isi il.ai
II tive paper does nos suit ih1sa
i IS gooa fss ching.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-03-08
NUMBER %

ev, but %ilv sgriag md csonoWi-
cHi Don't spend il for whi-key
aud ciears. iaF tobacco. for I'm '
ho.ses and fancy wosncal II il
- 90 ;iat dollar we sar. How i
vsur griIi Do you ho.d wel.,-
You don't, Wen Just gi,e enc
maro hard squeeze. whilst We
eluch q ior You. Imagine your
se.l craghmrcd old man, lean.
ias upor a staff for support, una
BE 90 labor aal wi'iont a red
cent 81 s-aar pocket, then think Il
many, maay times xoa'vc let 4
3alr-one = 8Nzr-slip through
your fingers Think how happy
yen would Be &c you had them al
aack.-hpw Wrciched and misefa-
b.e you are without them.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-03-08
From the rieayuue
SPRING u CosfTxG.

SPRING u CosfIzG.
ny NAEr HAHEIs.
Spring j. coming. with her flowers.
And her saashine. and her showers:
Spring Is eeraing Spring + coming;
Hear tie little bees a-humminsi
Bursting bad. ard crimson roses.
Zach the happy truth disrloses;
spr ng has come 70 dtek The bowers
Spring i laDghias fhro' she flowers.
o'cr the hiiisops LEAK and bare.
Soffiy Goats her rnlaeH hai-
And the hize SKY T,snslve seems.
As a Enaldsn when she dreams.
Geniie zephyrs sosly tread
Raand pale winters isy l.sa.
Staging Old familiar lars
0fthe happy byg9re days-
And The iis.Ie birds are singing.
H4rk thsir merry notes are ringing;
All shat Hsloiy Doth fat
From zach tiny walkers thsoaii
Rosy, dinpled. smiling prlag.
What a wosid of Joy yon hfiaz.
Every heart With transport grests y0a.
And % Iiager ions eHiseats yoa-
Csi.Emhi1aa. Ala
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-03-08

J. i1aol,l q. la-T' - a1il11. -, ..i-a.e'l



NJ Letl. - sH
- t7..
Circumstance \ Young lady a. eft-
al fh-t the nuthor ii them looked sl1.
~. f.is...:...
peeiical eiiusiou- which shows canela y
sifeiy iAal ha Aal 10 hAa iee'-h-s TO-
uarts her. II YOU fad them worthy
q .+.as =. ,r..r column. .oa ilI
tfcAf49fs .aes- % ali'ii'ai
oes. OMEGA.
An zor uTof
Ian nei asa tAoHsA 1ls "a FAse'
his seal aron ny tseH
NJ hcsrt VS. nr'er ~ warla aad gay
And al q holc as aea.
..-.- -5. ,#i.ss ,i...- ft.sv. es.ara
For heaven has kindly smiltd "a mr..
Ana aeelaa ny path uiih a0scrs.
o,
- -.
To r,ra.aas sns J.. aaa brslliaat hopes.
Tbss wers a.. i.s.rhs 10 last.
ar net I'D and hope sisa fe4Ais
To hsppF hoafs 20 cone
Hoars q sweet gos VITA ens love
Ia ray ewn qaiai home
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-03-08

Rsvens a wFoag By forgiviHgit-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-23

winter uviue--I uired u number or men 10
dig the potatoes for me. The turnout was so
small, that when the gathering was finished,
I asked the hands if they would take the pile
of potatoes in payment OF their wages for dig
ging, and they refused to do it.
Now this may seem a very small matter to
bring into so important debate, but it cX.
empli6es the difference that very frequently
exists between figures and facts-theory and
prAct ce. wilapply to common occurrences
through life, and to cases in every department
of human pation-nnd trust shall be
able also to apply it in illustration Of this SUBJ
iect. Some years ago there waa great ado
about connecting Charleston with Nashville
Tennessee. Application was made to the
city corporation for aid, and q deputstion sent
from Nashville to Charleston to Set forth the
claims which that Western region had on the
people of that city.
Some hundred or more monled men of in
huence were invited to meet and hear the
deputatior at The city council chamber, where
they were addressed by citizen Of Nashville
and perfectly captivated by his eloquence and
ingenious arguments. He commenced BY
enumerating the various articles of agricul
tural produce that would be drawn from tina,
vast valley for hundreds. of miles around
Nashville. lie set this forth in glowing
colour, showing that C, ch article would yield
millions to Charleston if she received nothing
more than commissions and pay for storage
and drayage. lie named Corn, Wheat, Bur
ley, Rye, Flour, Bacon, Pork, Beef and live
stock, each aud every one Of which WAS tc
yield it's mllions-anl ne were to grow sud-
denly rich by the trade to be derived from the
Nashville AND Chattanooga Rail Road. The
city corporation subscribed half milliou
and what was the result2 Why Nashville
made Immediate inroads on Charleston trade
and instead of sending her agricultural pro
duets to us, she took away valuable grocery
trade fror: Charleston with the country abou,
Chattanooga and beyond it; and it was found
that corn would not bear transportation, ex.
cept in times of great scarcity, for long dis
tance this side of Chattanooga Before the
people of Charleston discovered their error
application was again made to them to assist
in building another Western Rail Road, which
WIS to bear the maine of Charleston. The
Memphis and Charleston Rail Road. The
city subscribed to that work two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. That road has taken
from Charleston valuable cotton trade, and
is now connected with the Virginia und East
Tennessee road carrying throngs of passengers
by that shorter route to New York that used
to pass by Charleston, and she has the morti
fcation OF seeing her half million of Nashville
Rail Road stock now reduced in value to less
than two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
and we may draw the Inference TINT Char
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-23

lesion in those two instances planted he'
potatoes in poor soil arhich did not 'eproduct
tie seed.
have residedin in Charleston for many years
and am much attached to the place and people
amongst whom | have many valued friends
No two gentlemen stand higher in my esti.
nation than the Charleston citizens who have
visited Edge6e|d on this OCCASION, to be heard
on this great ard important subject. be-
lieve them to be truly honest in their zeal in
behalf of the Blue Ridge Rail Road. They
are both distinguished gentlemen-one known
to the people Of the State by his public ser.
vices, the other highly intelligent merchant
of Charleston. who has, by his own c1ertions,
raised himself from poor boy, to wealth and
eminence. But while award to these gen.
tlemen the purest motives, may not be al.
lowed to suggest that they may be little
,cild and liable to fall into as great error in
regard to tho Blue Ridge Road, as the gentle
man did in his potato calculations.
But to return to the subject. repeat that
this is fearful subject TO approach. Its
magnitude demands that it should be gravely
and thoroughly considered, and well under.
stood by all who are to be t,red to pay the
first outlay, as well as that which may follow,
in order to keep up public works not able to
sustain themselves. The sentiments of the
District cannot be ascertained ct tlia meeting.
| therefore suggest that a box be opene at
the next District election, that each one, by
his vote can say whether he is for, or against
further aid to The Blue Ridge Rail Road. A
majority voting for ii, will be positive instruc.
tions, that no member will disregard by voting
against sentiments so clearly expressed by his
constituents.
One of the objections to this enterprise
which ought to strike thinking men, is, that
State capital, and ownership, will so far pre-
dominate, that the State will necessarily have
the control and management of it. This,
think, all insnperable objection, and w.ll, in
my opinion, prove disastrous. have no idea
that any State could take the best Rail Road
in the United Stntes-excepting the Western
and Atlantic Rosd in Georgia-and so man.
age it, as to render it profitable, or in many
instances selfsustaining.
The South Carolina Rail Road is one of
the best located concerns IN the whole coun.
try. 1t receives from passengers and mails,
over five hundred thousand dollars per all.
mum, and carries about four hundred thousand
bales Of cotton. The receipts from passengers,
mails and cotton do not pay its current ex.
penses by many thousands Of dollars. None
of these sources of income will be enjoyed by
the Blue Ridge Road, except to very limited
extent. The South Carolina road has an i'm
mense carrying trade from New York, Phila.
delphia, Boston and Baltimore, and in foreign
and domestic goods from Charleston TO supply
our own State, Georgia and Alabama, and,
may say, large portion of the South West,
with merchandise which branch Of
carrying trade the Blue Ridge Rail Road frou,
its location will of necessity, be precluded.
The Blue Ridge Road will be more costly
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-23
Hon. stephen ALIENS Pocket.Pieee.

Amrug the victims of the "Henry Clay"
disaster, was Stephen Allen, E,q., an aged
man, formerly mayor Of New York, beloved
and esteemed by all who knew him, In his
pocket book was found printed slip contain:
ing the following advice.
Keep good company or none. Never be
idle.
If your hands cannot be usefully employed,
attend to the cultivation of your mind.
Always speak the truth, Make few pro-
misses.
Live up to your engagements.
When you speak to a man look him in the
face.
Good character is above all things else.
Your character cannot be essentially IN
jured except by your own acts.
II any man speaks evil of you, let your
life be such that no one will believe him.
Drink no kinds of intoxicating liquors.
Live within your income.
When you retire to bed, think over what
you have been doing during the day. :,
Make no haste to be rich if you would
prosper.
Small and steady gains give competency
with tranquility Of mind.
Never play at any game of chance.
Avoid temptation, through fear you may
not be able 10 overcome it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-23
Select 4oetrg,
/" Jesus Wept."

A human grief-an early gloom,
The Saviour's spirit swept!
And by the cold and silent tomb
OF Lazarus, lie wcpt.
Yes, "Jesus wept"-and 10 on high
The angels ceased to sing,
While every seraph in the sky
Low dropped his shining wing.
The Son of God with grief had striren,
Had mourned DOR mortal i'll,
And every voice was hushed in Heaven,
And every harp was still.
The Saviour's eye grew moist and dim,
And sad with human tears,
And all tho angels wcpt with Him
Through countless glittering spheres.
Oh, holy grief! that thus could move
Tho God whom saints revere,
And concentrate boundless lore,
Within one human tear.
Bright, viewless watchers bore away
That spiritual gem
To beanl-onc moro immortal ray
In Gods own diadem.
When many deep and crushing wrong
Was heaped upon Him here,
He mourned over the misguided throng,
But shed no selfish tear,
The cross to Calvary He bore,
Within manger slept,
The torturins crown in meekness wore,
But only once He wept.
But once the waves of sorrow rolled
Above His sacred head,
And awe-struck gazers cried, "Behold!
How Jesus loved the dead !"
He who but truth and wisdom spake,
Had snid that Lazarus slept;
Oh was it strange He should awake
When Christ above him wept?
What wonder, If the stars Of even
Had wandered from their spheres,
To tell the startled hosts in Heaven
Of their Redeemer's tears?
If burning suns, which have grown bright
In Gods perpetual smile,
To see Him weep, had reiled their light,
And paused in grief the while2
And was it strange tn eternal Choir,
Amazed, should cease to sing?
That tears should steal Ger every Tyre,
And lin each golden string
We'll might the roses of the sky
In their immortal bloom,
Grow pale to hear the Saviour sigh,
Beside mortals tomb.
Perchance where unknown systems blaze,
OF which We can but dream
."i>;'AnH nl e-"'
Still chant this wondrous lhemS;
Perchance, with swcot and mournful thrill,
Forever onward swept,
Eternal echoes murmur still,
"The gentle Jesus trTt."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-23
Rail Road, but the comparative distance by
,hat nauto f.orr, Knnxyilla In NnY York

Rail Road, but the comparative distance b,
that route, from Knoxville TO New York.
We have nothing TO exchange with tht
people of Tennessee in that direction. II i
we'll known in commercial circles that the
jobbing tradc of Charleston import to very
limited extent. That city gets her supplies
mainly from New York, where the village
and large country merchants Of South Caro-
lima and Georgia 60 to purchase their sup,
plies also. And what is to prevent the mrr-
chants of Knoxville and East Tennessee fr,u
doing the same-since they have the Virginia
and East Tennessee Rail Road TO carry fvr
them7 They UM make their purchases in
the Northern cities and we cannot reasoiia-
bly, look for carrying trade OF merchandise.
Therefore it would seem that the Blue Ridge
Road must derive its support mainly by car
rying agricultural articles for our home CON-
sumption and as have already said-and
the gentlemen from Charleston have said
bacon is the principal article. We do not
want Tennessee fsur-we raise wheat enough
for our home use-and we cannot import
wheat to grind into -four to export to New
York-neither will the wheat coma this way.
1t will go by the way Of Virginia.
Previous to the opening Of the Virginia
and East Tennessee Road, the South Carolina
Rail Road aad the central Georgia Ra,l>
ever crowded with Thousands ot bushels oi
wheat, somseiInes thirty and forty thousand
bushels day by each Roai. FIGURING AIllo
were erected at great expense to grind up
Tennessee wheat for the New York market.
Very suddenly this food of wheat changed
its direction, and we now zee no wheat on
our Rail Roads, and the Touring mills are
running half time for the want of wheat,
while the Richmond millers are coming ON
fifty miles this side Of Knoxville, purchasing
wheat and taking trade from US, that We
once thought secure beyond all contingencies.
It will be seen that ne Blue Ridge Rou'l, is
20 have little or no travel, no cotton, it is
not great mail pute, and running in the
wrong direction to DO line for carrying mer-
obandise and its distribution. Now let me
ask-where is it to get the business that viii
render it self sustaining
I sm Rail Rnd ne,l-aln now pledged
to subscribe ten thousand dollars To- Rail
Road in this District. I offered to sub5 ribe
$4,000 to the Savannah Valley Road, pro-
vided others equally able and az much inter-
e>ted would do the same, and begiu the Road
at Hamburg.
Rail Roads, as commercial avenues, are
blessings, but they may be managed so as to
be Of little value to the country through
which they pass.
If we had Rail Road from Nincty.Six to
Aikeu-the cotton along its line, in my opin.
ion, would still go to Hamburg. Tie fact is
exemplhed in the thousands of bales that
are carried from along the line Of che Green
vile Rail Road in wagons to Hamburg, where
it has cheap transit to the sea-bosrd, and
where heavy goods are sold cheap.
l repeat that if you had Rail Road from
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-23

The SERVANT As HIS LoRp.-" It is enousd
for the disciple that be be as master. and the
servant as his lord."-Afatt. x. Is.
When the Mexican Emperor Guaimozin
was nut upon the rack hy tho soldiers OF
Cortez, one of his mobiles. who lay in tortures
at the same time, compl .ined piteously to
bis sovereign OF the pais he endured.
aDo you Think" said. Gautimozin, ",hs.
I lie upon roses r.
The nobleman ceased moaning, and expired
aWhen Christian" adds tho pious Bishop
Horne .thinks Ii. sri.-eripss tor sin, in sick
ness or pain, etc, ihtolarable,, let him re-
member tho:e Of his Lord, endured patiently
ON that bed OF sorros, the Cross, and he will
think suno longer" -,