davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14
nA Magnificent Silks. va
SPLENDID DRESS GOODS,


SPLENDID DRESS GOODS,
ELEGANT CLOAKS AND sHAWLs,
From last weeks AUCTION SALES of French
Importers in New York alta
GREAT SACRIFICE.
WATKINS & flick LEN
Beg leave to inform their friends and the public
generally that their large and superb stock of new
and fresh DRY GOODS has Just been repenished
by very large additions of various sly les OF beau-
FIJI goods, purchased by one of their firm, in many
HALF THEIR PREVIOUS VALUE.
choice and select GOODS of the netcest and most
fashionable designs in order to insure sales, and
surprise every W tn the Low PRICES.
IN SILKS especially, we are enabled TO oner
such prices will bring this hitherto costly article
within the reach of every one.
Beautiful VELOUR DE PARIS,
French and Irish POPLlNS,
Paris Printed DELAINES,
Silk and Wool PLAIDS, &c,
are being opened this morning, and VIII be 1onnd
extremely handsome and moderate in price. Our
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS,
Comprising the most extensive and rich assort-
ment we have had to offer this season will be open
ed to day and will be found worthy the attention
of all in want. Some of these goods are entirely
new and yer, elegant. Our assortment of
SERVANTS and PLANTATION GOODS,
MEMS OUTER AND UNDER WEAR
HOUSE SERVANTS WEAR!
PLANTATION GOODs.!.
IRISH LINENS!!!!
sHIRTINGS and SHEkTlNGS!
PULLED CLOTHS!!
SATINETTS FOR FACTORY HANDS, Re-!
VIII be found unsurpassed IN extent. quality and
price. Toe 2i-tsI WATKINS x FICKLEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

- LADIES FAIR At DUAL
49, STREET CHURCH.-The Ladies of
DUVAL STREET CHURCH propose to hold =
FAIR at their Church, commencing at half past
o'clock. this tMONDAY) evening, to continue I'M
til FIR DAY EVENING.
AS this is feeble Church. in a destitute part Of
the city. il appeals not only to it's own members
but to all Christians, and the public generally.
no l4-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14
NEw ixrANrRvcoMpAxy

- NEW INFANTRY COMPANY
o. This Company will meet at the Circuit
Court Room. in the State Court House, TUESDAY
EVENING. the 18Th inst, ar O'Clock. 1t 10 desi-
rsble that every member should be present.
no Ii-2t
PROVIDENCE PERMITTING,
To- Elder l.. A. CUTLER will preach in Syca-
more Church on this (MONDAYJ evening at IA
o clock. lit
SPECIAL NOTtGE.---J. w.
%, REEVES class in PENMANSHIP and
BQOk-KEEPlNG,w will please be in attendance on
MONDAY, 4th instant, at o clock, z. NJ.
b. Rooms in Mechanics Institute.
no l2-2tS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

e 60 SHoCkOE HILL ENERAL
S~A AGENCY.
Ct. w. H. TYLER,
ONCE on Marshall, BstUeeH Sixth and Sereath
Streets,
Continues to RENT OUT HOUSES, HIRE OUT
NEGROES, SELL REAL ESTATE, SELL NE
GROES and act as GENERAL AGENT. He
returns his thanks for the liberal patrona be stow
ed upon HIM for two years past. au 3l-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

O~ENDALE CEMENT-s00 barrels has,
= no list liz 6. B. DAVENPORT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

IIoMIcIpE.-A man, named Barney Smith,
was killed at n late hour last night, in a lager
beer saloon on Wall street, in this city. Ar
thur Cavanaugh, who is charged with COM
hitting the deed, was arrested at his boarding
house shortly afterward. 1t is said that 1t was
done by n blow with a rock. Deceased was a
blacksmith, and resided on 18th street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

A DDIIIONAL SUPPLY 81 new goods. re-
trade 'A'' nS a2kkb ssi M sss: !:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

49, Rye V 4 kA1L j Pr p MN !
FARE ONLY S6.--On and altar MONDAY, Nov
2Ist, 1859, the ular Passenger Train will leave
Richmond MONDAYS, TUESDAYS. THURS
DAYS and FRIDAYS. at s. A. NJ; White House
MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS, at "A p. NJ
The Accommodation Tram will leave White
House TU ESDAYS and SATURDAYS at 8 A. NJ:
Riehmond, TUESDAYS at 4 +. M SATURDAYS
1T 5 2. NJ
The Freight Train Will leave White House
W,Et d at 4. NJ; Richmond, WE'D
Pass I'm. ers for West Point Cappahosick, Big
ler's, Yorktown, Gloucester Point and Norfolk
leave Richmond TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS a.
Ga a. NJ; connsctln, at the White House with the
steamer Sea Bird. :, Fare through, S2Sy. Return
DAYS and THURSDAYS at Ga A. NJ connectn,
with cars leaving the White House same days at
Passengers for kim. and Queen Court House
DTbanna, Northern Neck and Baltimore, leave
Richmond TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 81, A
Nj, connecting with Northern & Co IS Stages ~
the White House for UfhaHna, and steamers VIM
Seden and Vlrknia for Northern Neck and Bsti-
mora, throu. h the same nj, hit, Fare through 50
Passens srs leaving Richmond MON DAYS and
III uRSDAYS, at G3s A. NJ, connect with North
eTn / Co.'s Stages for King William Court House
and W alkerton. King and Llueen county. Return
ing, the STAGES will leave Wakerton same day a.
"a 7. NJ, conneeting with cars leaving the Whits
House at "A P. M. THOMAS K. SHARP,
A-ta Superintendent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

ARREST IN wAsHINoroN.--A beggnr appa-
rently about 80 years of age, was arrested 10
Washington on Saturday, Npon snspicion Of
being one of the Harper's Ferry INVADERS The
officer was induced to arrest him by finding
that the aged heggar was young man dis-
euises. The fellow gave his name as Thos
Mcdonald. of Philadelphia, and admitted that
he was in the armory a. Harpers F2rry ut the
time of the seizure and escaped to the noun
tains. On his breast were marks of fresh shot
wounds. He pretended to be insane Gov.
Wise, being informed by telegraph Of the ar
rest, directed the officer who took Mcdonald to
telegraph 10 Harper's Ferry for witnesses to
identify him. The conversation of tile prisoner
exhibits real or feigned insanity. A telegram
received last night from Washington says that
Mcdonald has been Identified by parties from
Harper's Ferry as person who was arrested
there subsequent To the invasion, but released
IS being evidently deranged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

ASn-a FOR LYNCHBURG ITO
X%{s s$sazsaEs LEAVE TUESDAY.-Ths Canal
80. Boat OLIVIA will leave as above
For freis ht apply TO WIN. p. cox,
no l4-2t At the Shed, Dock st.
GxrA FOR SALE-A fine MICH COW,
A5F young over medium size, with souns
&1>-sAeaCALF Cow raised in the neis hborhood
oil Richmond Apply to DIR. ]. N. pow ELL.
Henfico, Nov. IL, 1889 no H-2t
xN GERMAN CANARY BlRDS.-I have
" for sale 200 inp ported German CANARIES and
" GOLDFINCHES, which good n IL htin gale
singers Apply to F. NJ oNS LER,
Monticello Hotel road St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

MARTIN HAssRTT is a stout. heavy set IrIshman
IS 80 years of axe, wes his from l61 to $50 pounds
is about 8 feet or 9inches hish, with down look
Speaks broken and slow, but can and sometimes
does speak English WELL no l4-2aw6t
PILES, FROM NORTHWESTERN
n VIRGINIA. - Just received. per steamer,
small lot of superior APPLES. on cons nment.
For sale by LUDLAM & WATSON.
I4-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

7 OST-On Thursday night, 10th inst. between
- the First Baptist Church and MetIopolilra
Hall. or IN the Hall itself, double gold-frar Ell
Eye GLASS. The finder will receive saits e
reward by leaving it at this office. l2-N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

n MILITIA persons sub'ec.
8 to Militia duty, living in The lower end OF the
n third mas lsteral district. HsnIico county, en-
III hraced between the Brook Run and corpof alton
line, are hereby notified 10 attend muster for
the election OF officers, at the honse of VIM r.
Wade, on Brooke Plank Road, on WEDNESDAY
next, the 10th inst.
The roll will be called at IL O'Clock, and assen-
toes fned according to law
EDMUND T. REDO.
H6nFicO. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14

T OST-A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT in
- the Commercial SAVINGS Bank, No. 3ll, dated
ed August 1854, in the name of Thomas A. Hore,
for $500, which has been assigned on the bacs 10
NJ. A. Hone, trustee for NJ. F. Duke ard her chill
dren. / shall apply for duplicate Of the same
NJ A. HOPE,
Trustee for NJ F. Duke and her children.
LIZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14
LOST AND STRAYEo

STRAYED STOLES...s0R
NNWARD-FIom my stable on St John. .t
60 on Friday, Nov. 4th, snrrel FILT,EyNs
years old. two hind legs white front les IA tIy
white. She has white star in her orehs,d srd
the cap Of her left hip- bone Is loose The ahov. 70
ward viii be paid to any one delivering said Az
to the undersg ned on Sc. Johns street, or 10 Nj
N. q. Lps.ombs. AT his stabe on 2i street near
Broad. mo 12-3tAl R0B'T p. COSBY
I OST-Batween the PredfricksbarE Depot and
II the Exchange Hotel, Baekskn P ORTE-
MONNAIE, containing two acceptances and 20
in gold. and some small chanse. Tho hader vii
he literally rewarded by returning the to .Lis
office. noI2-6:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-14
SIS REWARD.-strayed from !.

- SIS REWARD. S trayed from .
sNxxr> Canal Boat Hope" Friday nisht Sept
S1 2, mouse colored MARE MULE. No
AEA marks recollected, with the exception Of
scar the back of the neck, and =
fresh scar on the wither will pay SIS reward md
all reasonable expenses to any person who will he-
liver said Mule at Mr.. J. l.. Stations office.
oc Slim +, H. SCRJJGG
CHECK LOST.-Was lost. near our office Ir
" CHI Eek on the Farmers Bank. dated Oeto or
10. and payable TO No Cor Bearer. for 554l.3s -
The finder will bs suitably rewarded By leavnK
the same with rs, payment having been stopped.
oc Its X. II. WHITLOCK & son.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-09

process of cigar making, taking in
leaves and turning out finished cigars.
One machine cuts cheese, another
sconrs knives another rocks the cradle,
and seven or eight take in washing and
ironing
There is parlor chair patented that
cannot be tipped back on two legs,
and railway chair that cannot be
tipped back in any position without
any legs at all.
Another patent is for machine
that counts passengers in a omnibus
and takes their fare. When a very
fat gentleman gets in, it counts two
and charges double.
! There are variety OF guns paten-
ted that load themselves: a fishing
line that adjusts its own bait, and a
rat trap that throws away the rat and
then bats itself and stands in the cor
ner for another.
There is machine, also, by which
man prints, instead Of writes, his
thoughts 1t is played like piano
forte. And speaking of pianos, it is
estimated that nine thousand are made
every year in the United States, giving
constant employment to 1000 persons
and costing over $2,OOO,OOO.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-09
Anecdote of Rossini.

THIS eccentric musician celebrated
throughout the world, tells the follow
ing anecdote of himself;
( " The Austrians, soon after tire fatal
attempt of Murat, in 1915, occupied
Bologna. lie had emigrated from his
native village of Pessaro, in the adj
joining legation, and bad been at work
in his new abode upon the g Barber O
Seville" Some time before the arri-
val Of the Austrians he had won the
peoples hearts by superb national
song, which was not calculated to rem
der his future stays in the country
agreeable. But to depart was not
possible, without an Austrian pass
port. Represented himself, therefore
at the head quarters of the Austrian
commander and made his request. -
The officer looked at him askant.
Your name and calling 2" he asked.
MY name" replied Rossini, is Ioac-
chino, and am composer of music
not, however," he added, !" like that
mad fellow Rossini, who writes revo-
lntionary songs. MY forte is military
Music and, by the way, your excel
lency. have taken the liberty to
compose a march in honor of the new
garrison, which / humbly solicit may
be honored by your exceIlency's band .
So saying, he took a manuscript from
his pocket, and, opening it at piana
which stood by, played an inspiriting
martial air, not however, from the
manuscript. The commander was en-
chanted. He summoned the band
master, and handing him the music,
ordered the march for the next days
review. The composer had been dis
missed, meanwhile, with passport and
remuneration. The supposed new march
was to be performed the following
evening upon the public square Ger
tain we'll known and spirit-stirring
notes appeared to electrify the people,
A mighty chorus resounded, as, with
one accord, throughout the city, and
to the inexpressible confusion of the
-commandant, his own garrison band
was upholding a thousand revolution
airy voices in the Bolognese Of Rossini
Luckily for my shoulders" added the
veteran composer, with sly grimace,
II was by that time half way to Genoa. y
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-09
Marmont's Estimate of Ma
poIeon.

O ~ A. $500 o1oL4od ~ n.
49, Moa,ho1a Mo.at 1oe4 -;
ant o,,;onro,hr u'h;oh has ;n.t hoon.
,,ahl;shaa ~ ron;aw oftha ,so.,
49, tho fo,lom;a,. ntorost;na stotah.
49, -. 1T aat.r;.ha.os
H. - I'll abrasaoloar w;l1 ho -
ooS.;aoa ,nhs+on+;a1,,, borno 49, !,
- - ~ ,uonao,t,,
Arho,o ,noro - h COWS utmo mo,
him wbetber we regard him nbysi.
oo1,n 81 r,or.,,v
arbo fret thin sober Of nrod;o;ous
activity insensible 10 priyations conn
+;aa comfort and sensual Measures q
nothing. occupied only with the suc-
cess of his anternrises foreseeinp and
a,doa+ ovoan. n tho moments y hon
nass;on corr;od him awav. skilfnl IN
rrst;na - cbance Int taking from Il
on+bo4 do,o :, orn;tt al hin, ~ foro
600 rosol,to and tonoc;oue N b;s re.o.
4 = ;,d,r;n VOL of ond of ~. !, ~.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-09
VOLUME 2, NUMBER 80.
The Follies of a Night.

Nor thousand miles from here
lives one james P, or as he is fa-
miliarly known among Ms host of
friends, Jim. Now, the aforesaid Jim
is an eccentric in every sense Of the
word, yet moreover, generous, MOBILES
hearted and possessed of more genuine
courage than usually falls to the lot Of
man. The following is, as near as we
can give it, a relation of nights adj
venture
One morning we met him in the
street, looking rather melancholy,
when he said Sc Yesterday / felt a
little bad, and mark you, / went and
took small drink, and that not impro-
wing my feelings, took another and
another, don't you observe, and finally
| got a little tight. In the evening ]
went into the country with friend,
mark you, and thinking | would cool
off, took several more drinks, when
/ got there, don't you observe, yet
strange to say, the more I drank the
tighter | got,.until, mark you, was
totally unconscious when INVENT to bed.
During the night | woke up, don't
you observe, and ] could not imagine
where the duce l was, mark you. The
room was dark as Egypt. I heard
clock strike two in some part of the
house, mark you became very an
xious to learn my whereabouts, don't
you observe.
Finally, | determined to explore
the room don't you observe, and for
that purpose arose from my bed, mark
yon, and after stumbling over about
dozen chairs, don't you observe, ]
came to table. Now, mark you, /
reflected that the generality of apart
ments are perfect or an oblong square.
don't you observe, and moreover that
the generality of tables are square,
and I deduced from this, mark you,
that by feeling along the table until |
came to cornor / could get off at
right angles and reach a corner of the
room, and by that, guide by the wall
to door or window, don't you obser-
We. Following out this idea, mark
you, | began carefully to feel along
the edge of the aforesaid table and
finally gaining confidence | went a lit
tie faster; the idea struck me that it
was COMPOUNDED long table, that l
could not get to a corner, don't you
observe, yet | persevered and finally
day broke and when sufficient light
penetrated the apartment I saw, mark
you, that / had been following an in
fernal round table all night, looking
for corner, don't you observe.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-09

Death BED OF THE CHRISTIAN
When capable of reflection, the sick
christian win revoTve all the sins and
errors Of his past life he win humble
himself for them as sincerely as il be.
had never repented of them before;
and impIore the Divine forgiveness as
fervently as if he did not believe they
were long since forgiven. Theremem-
brance of his former offences viii grieye
him, but the humble hope that they
are pardoned, viii fill him g with joy
unspeakable, and full Of glory. "-Hau-
nah Moore.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-09
List Of Wonders.

AMONG the thousands of marvellous
inventions which American genius has
producted within the last few years,
are the following, compiled in an alb
stract from the Patent Office report /:
The report explains the principle of
the Celebrated Hobbs lock. It's I'M
probability" depends upon secondary
or false set of temblers, which prevent
instruments used in picking from touch
ing the real ones. Moreover, the lock
is powder-proof, and may be loaded
through the key-hole and fired off till
the burglar is tired of his fruitless work,
or fears that the explosions will bring
to view his EXPERIMENTS more witnesses
than he desires
A harpoon is described which makes
the wlfAae kill himself. The more he
pulls the line, the deeper goes the har-
pooh. ~
An ice making machine has been
patented, which is worked by steam
engine. In an experimental trial, it
froze several bottles of sherry, and pro-
duced blocks of ice the size of cubic
foot, when the thermometer was up to
eighty degrees. 1t is calculated that
for ton of coal put into the furnace,
it will make a ton of ice.
From DIR. Dare's examiners report
we gather some idea, of the value of
patents. A man who had made a
slight improvement in traw-cutters,
took machine through the Western
States, and aftera tour of eight months,
returned with forty thousand dollars
Another man had machine to thresh
and clean grain, which in fifteen months
he sold for sixty thousand dollars. -
These are ordinary cases-while such
inventions as the telegraph, the plan
ting machine, and India rubber pat
ents, are worth millions each.
+ Examiner Lanes report described
new electrial inventions. Among these
| is an electrical whaling apparatus by
which the whale is literally " shocked
| to death. Another is an electro
magnetic alarm which rings bells and
displays signals in case Of fire and bur-
glars. Another is an electric shock,
which wakes you up, tells you what
time it is, and lights a lamp for you at
any hour you please.
There is a +" sound gltlerer," sort
Of huge ear-trumpet, to be placed in
front Of locomotive, bringing to the
engineers ears all the noise ahead
perfectly distinct, notwithstanding the
noise of the train.
There is an invention that picks up
pins from a confused heap, turns them
around with their heads up, and sticks
them in papers in regular rows.
Another goes through the whole
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-09

siye. His lpTnd was always the same
the most vast, the most extensive,
the most profound, the most produce
tive that ever existed but he showed
no more win, no more resolution, and
a mobility resembling feebleness.
..The Napoleon whom | first des-
cribe, shone in his brilEancy until Til
sit. This was the Apogee Of his gran
deur, and epoch of his greatest lustre.
The other Napoleon succeeded the first,
and the complement of the aberra-
tions of his pride was his marriage
with Maria Louisa
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-09
B. B. BLACKWELL, EDITOR.
goet's Mpok.
The Worn Wedding-Ri


YoUR wedding-ring wears thin, dear wife an
summers not few.
Since I put it on your finger first have passed DER
mo and you;
And, love, what changes we have seen-what
cares and pleasures, too
Since Won became my own dear wife, when this
old ring was new
0, blessings on that happy day, the hsppiest of my
life,
When, thanks to God, your low, sweet 8 Yesp
made you my loving wife
Your heart win say the same, know that days
as dear to you,
That day that made yours dear wife, when
this old ring was new.
How wen do remember now your young, sweet
face that day
How fair you were-how dear you were--my
= tongue could hardly say;
Nor how dotted ON you how proud was of
But did love you more than now, when this old
ring was new 5
Mono; no fairer were you then than at this
hour to me,
dearer be s?
As sweet your face might be that day now ii is,
It is true,
But did know your heart as well when this old
ring was new? r4e
y. partner of my gladness, wife, what care, what
grief is there
For me you would not bravely face-with me
you would not share?
o,swhat 3 weary want had every day. if want
ing you. ~
Wanting the love that God made mine when this
old ring was new.
Years bring fresh links to bind us, wife-small
voices that are here, r.f-.eo \
Small faces round our fire that make their
mothers yet more dear,
Small loving hearts, your care each day makes
yet more like to you, azz1a 81
More like the loving heart made mine whom this
old ring was new.
And, blessed be God, all he hath given are with
usyet; around
Our table every little life lent to us still is
found
Though cares we've known, with hopeful hearts
the worst we've struggled through;
Blessed be His name for all His love since this old
ring was new.
The pastis dear its sweetness still our memo
ries yet;
The griefs we've borne-together borne--we
would not now forget; si
Whatever, wife, the future brings heart unto
heart still true, ~ /
Wen share as we have shared all else since this
old ring was new. 3i @ aiI
And if God spare us 'mongst our sons and daugh-
tiers to grow old,
We know His goodness will not let your heart or
mine grow cold ~ 4,r. as.at
Your aged eyes will see in mine all they've still
shown to you,
And mine in yours all they have seen since this
old ring was new. frn
And oh when Death shall come at last to bid me
to my rest, aa,rs7sa gsge So n
May die looking in those eyes, and resting on
that breast
may my parting gaze be blessed with the dear
sight ofyou, ta{
Ofthose fond eyes-fond as they were whenth
old ring was new.
gagt. rs ICAans5sr's Journal.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-09

WHILE the boat was lying at Gin
cinnati, just ready to start for Louis
vile, young man came Oh board,
leading blushing dansel by the hand,
and approaching the clerk, in sup
pressed voice: II say" he exclaimed,
me and my wife have just got mar
ried, and I'm looking for accommodate
tions.'' z Looking for q berth I =
hastily enquired the clerk-passing
tickets out to another passenger. Z" A
| birth /? thunder and lightning, no Z
gasped the young man, ''soe amt DIT
5atst GOT naarrid; we want place to
stay all night, you know, aud-and a
bed.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-09
gabbath @eadino.
Prayer.

O TnoU Great Being what thou art
Surpasses me to know:
Yet sure am, that, known to thee
Are all thy works below.
Thy creature here before thee stands.
All wretched and distressed:
Yet sure those ills that wiring my soul
Obey thy high behest-
Sure thou, Almighty, canst NOT act
From cruelty or wrath
Oh, freemy weary eyes from tears.
Or close them fast in death
But if must afflicted be,
To suit some wise design
Then man nay soul with firm resolves
To bear and not fepfne
Burns.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-09

Who can tell whether all his deeds
would have been accomplished as they
were, if he had accustomed his mind
and muscles to more rest7 Who can
say how many days and years might
have been added TO his life thereby
Sleep, heaIthfuI sleep all Nature cries,
Can never be too highly priced
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-09
@elt5 9rups.

THAT is a beautiful thought where
some one says: Habit in a child is at
first like spiders web; if neglected
it becomes a thread OF Irvine, next, a
cord or rope; finally a cable, then
who can break it?