davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13
THE coNTENTED MAN

lE LIN EN LID MAN.
Why neei strive Tor wealth
Il Is enough lor ne
That Heaven hath sent me strength and health
A spirit glad AMI free;
Grateful these blessings 10 receive,
sing my hymn at morn aud eve.
On some, what l,ods.f rishes aowl
House. herds and gold have they;
Yet Iifeis best joys they never know,
But irei their hours away;
The more they have. they seek increase,
Complaints snJ cravings never erase.
A vale Of tears Ills world they call;
To me il seems 50 fair;
i countless pleasures hath COZ ~,
And none denied STARE.
The liiile bird on new-aedgci wing,
The insect resei in The spring.
For love Of u, hills. woods and plains
IN beauieous hnes arc clad;
And binds sing lar ard near sweet strains,
caush, up BY echoes glad.
"Rise sing. tie lalk, 8 your task 10 ply"
Tie nightingale sings lullaby
And when ,Le golden sun goes forlh,
And al iike gold appeas;
When bloom O'et.pfeads the glowing esnh,
And fields have ripening ears
think ihrsc glotiss that scc,
Ny kind Creator made fot ne.
Then loud thank the Lord above,
And say IN joyful mood,
lIis lose indeed : Fathers love,
lie wills to al men good
Thea le, me eve, grateful live,
Enjoyias al lie deisns @ ei,e.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13
TnE KINGDOM or THE rwo sleu.Irs.


If Garibaldi is successful IN the Island Of
Sicily, without duubt the Continental por-
ton of the Kingdom will alsn be liberated !
and thus between nine and Ten millions II
Italians vii! be on tie rnad 70 better gngerH.
ment. The Kingdom Of tae Two sicilie.--
more commonly known rs the Kingdom II
Saples--is nearly as large ia afst q, tle
State II New York. AMI contains reIrtr
thrice as many inhabitants. The tnntlngn
tal portion alone has an area of 81 $50 Sqaarr
miles, while the Island Of Sicily will add
about one. third UI thar area mpre % Tie
Kingdom. The mainland part Of the Twp
Sicilies contains, by the census Of 1856,
6. $50, ,O5O inhabitants. while TIE insulaf
portion has populationoi Of 2 aSl,nsp Pa'.
crmo, the chief city Of tie island, had. III
1857, 100000 inhabitants. The recc pit.
from various Imports in 1856 were. for The
whole kingdom 81 1896, 500 duCats, and iar
Tie same wear tie expenses were 5l.gI9,62s
dutats. Tie dlucat Of Naples Is net equal
to our dollar. The expenses every year
since $50 must have gone many millions
beyond the receipts. The total debt u i!is
country is now morc than one hundred and
iorty millions OF dollars. But tie resources
Of the two Sicilles ate so great that, under
liberal government, the whole debt would
s1on be wiped away.
The Island Of Sicily once belonged to The
house Of Savoy. Austria at that time owned
the Island Of Sardinia. aud offered io cx.
change the lastnentioned in.alaf possession
Tor The FIRST. This was accepted, sud thus
the Duke Of Savoy became the sovereign Of
an island which giye the name 81 Sardinia
"a the Northern kingdon Of Italy. Sardinia
has now di.passrsscj Austria Oi Lombardy.
and WIN knnn. bit that the Slrdnian Carl
baldi will now snatch Sicily from a worse
,lesnnti.m Than that nf Austria:
~. t.,.E I.t,.,,.,g n fs5s,atssss
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13
SUCCESS IN LEE.

Benjamin franklin attributed his success
as public man, not to his talents or his
powers of speaking--for these we're but mo-
derate--bnt to his known integrity Of cha
ractcr. Hence it was" he says, :" had so
much weight with my fellow-citizens. was
but bad speaker, never eloquent. stbject
% much hesitation in my choice Of words,
hardly correct in language, and yet gener-
ally carried my point" Character creates
confidence in men in high station as we'll as
in humble life. Il was said of the FIRST En-
peror Alexander, of Russia, that his person
al character was equal to constitution.
During the wars of Fronde, Montaigne was
the only man amonst the French gentry who
kept his castle gates unbarre,i; and it was
said OF him that his personal character was
worth more to him than regiment Of horse.
That character is power, is true in much
higher sense than that knowledge is power.
Mind without heart, intelligence without
conduct, cleyerness without goodness, are
powers IN taei- way, but they may be pow
ers only for mischief. We may be instruct
ed OF amused by them: but il is sometimes
as difficult to admire them as it would be to
admire the dexterIty of pickpocket or the
horsemanship OF highwaymen. Truthful
ness, integrity and goodness-qualities that
hang not on any mans breath-lorm the es-
seuce of manly character, or as one of our
cid writers has it, " that inbred loyalty unto
Virtue which can serve her without livery"
When Stephen Colonna fell into the hands
of his base assailants. and they asked him
IN derision, Where is now your fortress:r
/" Here" was his bold reply, placing his hand
upon his heart. II is in misfortune that the
character Of the upright man shines forth
with the greatest lustre; and when all else
fails he takes his stand upon his integrity
and his courage.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13
Co.partnership.

txrE The uajrr-ianed successors o. J. q. Webb 4
w Co. hisinx thi. day as,ceialed ourselves toge-
lhaf under tho nane and style % Webb Dickson, @
carry on tss Drug business ~ it'h"rengh. ftsree''
fay solicit the ps,fonsge Of 90, friends and the public
vencraly ns ID Il our intention aud etpecuen 70 msl'
their aaston BY strict aiienten y op' naslns
sha keep constantly on hand full assortment nl Pufr
Drugs. Medicines. Paints. OILS. Dye-sibiIs Fancy AZ.
ticles. Pare Wines sni LiquoIsfof Medicinal purposes
anJ al other anlclcs IN our lne which We feel sufs
we can se on ss accommodating ietms as they can "
bought csswhee. Especial cars will bu given 70 put
J.C. WEBB,
HENRY DICKSON.
J,aaay /. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13

The Gurr srRrg. There i i river In tie
OCEAN. Ii ihr seyeress drought Il i ever fulI,
nj never oyerhnws. Its banks and lis bot.
tom are of cold wafer. while its current Is
y rln. Tie Gulf af.Aiesic0 j. its fountain.
.ei its mouth j. Tie Arctic seas. II Il the
Gulf Stream. There j. IN tie world no other
.uch majestic flow of water. i;s current Is
more rapid than the Mississippi or the ANA
xnn, and is volume more than len times great.
er. Us waters, as far cut from the Gull as
ihr Carolina coasts, are of al indigo blue.
They are 80 distinctly marked, that this line
ii function with the cpmmoa sea water may
IL traced by.the eyc. Often One.haif of the
vessel nav be perceived floating ia tie Gull
stream water, while the other half IS 10 the
common water of Tie sea, 50 sharp Is their
ltpr aud the want pE affinity between the wa
tgrs; aud such. twn. The reluctance, 80 10
speak, on the part Of the Gulf Stream. to
niugle with tie common water of the sea.
Lieut. Mcsfg.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13
F,om The Richmond whis.
When TO Harvest Wheat.

10 fLr Editor Of he Richmond Hing;
The accompanying communication iron,
n. q. Cfenshaw, Esq, was written Tor the
Jnne number Of the Southern Planter. but
did not reach the editor in time Cor is ap.
pearance therein.
To defer lis publication Cor month Is TO
withheld from the farmers the opportunity
Of testing his experiments during ilc coming
harvest. 10 regard TO the ascrttainment u
the best state 10 which 10 reap aud stack the
erop-a subject Of commanding interest 10
the agricultural community. | hope you
will therefore publish il 10 the Wing. and
invite communications respecting the results
Of experiments, which farmers are invited,
by Mr. Crenshaw. to institute, 10 test the
truth Of his conclusions.
Nanrs truly.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13

CALCULATION. s.-liere is queer YET start
ling calculation made BY Judge Capron Of
New York. In New York city there arc IS,
COO dram-shops, 100000 drinkers, each
drinking two gills of liquor being 100000
gills, or sos barrels per day 800 900 barrels
per year. This would hll reservoir 900
feet lopg. so feet wide and 6S feet deep, and
could foat four large ships in full saiI. AZ
$50 per barrel. il amounts TO $4,000, 900.
Out Of the 5000 persons tried before the
Court cf Special Sessions during the last year
nut more than 94 were sober when arrested.
Paupers III the city cost 5000 600 year.
Before YOU ask favor Of any man, Just
consider three things lst. Can you not a.
void il? I'd. Can the one you apply to grant
it; 81. Would you. IL your places were re-
,er.cd, do fJr your friend what You ask him
70 cfectlUr youfselil
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13

There i one thing that men ought to in.
derstand, and that i. not Uniy that integri-
t, Is .afe in business. but that il Is the only
sllcty ~ business. n man thai Ii infected
IN other respects besides his honesty. may
no; be safe merely because lie Is honest but
where man has industry, sasacily and sx-
psrience, IL he has, added u these. moral
principle, Il viii net only stand III die wAy
Of, but i will immeasufably increase beth
his safety and bis profits. Ahd the man
who frnm rOwardiCe throws away moral
principle. is not only a villain. but fool
he cheats himself. a. Judas did. who betray.
ed Christ Cor silver, and got halter.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13
EDITOR SOUTHERN PLANTER.
shubbsry Illll, Hanover County, v

shrubbsry Iiill Hanover County, Va.
Friend UTRiaas ,--ln compliance with my
promise, 4 send thee the following state.
ment.
Some years ago, I hired a man TO cut
wheat who did not give me satisfaction. !
discharged him. As he left the field where
the hands were at work, be passed through a
piece of wheat that was just IN the dough
state, and, being angry Al being discharged,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13

RETURN OF THE JEws TO PALESTINE. There
are few current subjects Of more absorbing
interest Or Of deeper significance than the
events now almost daily transpiring which
point to repossession by the Jews Of their
avn land. The tide of progress after lapse
.of centuries, may be said 10 have fairly
turned in that direction, and the prayer long
offered BY that chosen but now scattered
people. that q Jndah NAV be saved and lsra-
el dwell securely. and ths: the Redeemer
may come to Zion," is undoubtedly hasten
ing to fulfillment. The Sultan of Turkey IS
encouraging Jewish emigration to Palestine.
aud is offering to sell them as much land as
they choose to buy, and il is said has even
expressed his willingness to dispose Of the
Mosque Of Omar to them, which, it will be
recOllected. stands upon the very site Of the
Jewish Temple on Mount Mnrah. This
mosque is one Of the Mahommadans' most
celebrated shrines. being scarcely inferior
in national importance 10 those Of Mecca
and Medina.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13

The preacher II lie word, says Leighton,
&c he ever 30 powerful. can cast BIZ seed on
" intn the ear, his hand reaches no farther;
anil the iearer. by his attention. NAV convey
il into his head bat Il j. the Supreme Father
aud Teacher above. that carries IL into the
heart, the only soil wherein il proves lively
and ffpitful.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13

:" What fine head your boy has said an
admirins friend. "Yes.' said the fond la-
ther; "hs's chip Of the old block, amt
YOU. sonny Y I" guess So, daddy, cause
iiescher said, Yesterday. was yOang block.
head"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-22

S5-SPEcLAL NOTICES Double the above rates.
80 early Advertising on reasonable terms, accor-
Ea'ls. " 'sS9
All advertisements from transient persons or strang
ers. to he paid fnr in 0dranee
EsIness Cards not exceeding five lines $40 per year
or 50 fog six months. but for shorter period nothing
will lie counted less than square
The privilege of Annual Advertising is limited N
III" Advertisers own Immediate business: and all
advertisements for the benefit other persons az
we'll as al! legal advertisements and advertisements
Of auSton sales and real estate sent in Ly them mus,
be paid for at the rsInl rates.
A''vsr tissInents not accompanied with written
directions will be inserted until forbid and charssi
accordingly. So
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
Marriages. Notices of Funerals, and announcements
of Sermons. SO cents ear noyl1-:SI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-22
[Prom the n. Y. Courier and Enqnirer.l
REPUBLICAN DOCTRINES.

A correspondent asks us to repubIish
from the Courier and Enquirer of the 3rd
inst, our brief synopsis of the Republican
! creed. We do so very chcerfully, placing
our fifth article in ttdlIcs, because it pur-
ports to be an individual opinion OF our
own, rather than the sentiments of the
Republican Party. 1t affords US grat!fca-
tion to say, however, that what we put
forth as an individual opinion, is, in fact,
large majority of our Party.
IrrOm the Courier & Enquirer of August Brill
:sFIrst. Slavery is IL great moral evil
entailed upon our country by the cupidity
of our English ancestors, for the existence
(which our people are not reSponsibie;-
that it is a curse to the soil and to the
master who is compelled to tolerate it, far
more than it is to the slave himscIf;-that
il is delnOralizing to free labor; and thers-
fore, its extension into Territory now free,
would bE crime as he;nons as that of orr
ancestors who first planted the iuhunian
institution on the virgin soil of the New
World.
Second Slavery is local and not ma
tiona!, and exists solely by local law; that
every State of this coufederacy, has 81 right
10 establish, retain, or abolish this purely
local institution at its pleasure; and that
it is a paramount duty of the General Gov
eminent and the object of its creation, to
protect the States of the Confederacy in
all their local and State rights-the right
to establish and rs~y'sfuets SiursEy included"
THIRD. The Constitution gives oright
to the General Government to establish or
! abolish slavery in any of the States or
Territories of the Union: and consequent
IL i; cannot confer any such right on any
Territorial Legislature. And the Terrific
ries being The property Of the General
Government, and their Legislatures the
mere creatures of its sovereign will, can
not, as matter of course, possess any Ie-
gal rights not specially and constitution
ally granted by the authority to which
| they owe their existence. The Constitu-
ton gives to Cong; ess the sole and exclu-
sive Jurisdiction on er the territories of the
! Union: bnt in as much as Congress cannot
exercise any power not conferred upon
| it by the Constitution, and as nobody pre-
tends that the Constitution gives Con-
| gress the power to establish slavery any
schers. it follows, of conrse. that slavery is,
by the Constitution itself, excluded from all
the free Territories of the Union until such
| time as they become States, when their
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-22
New York Paper Warehouse.

ONE PRICE ONLY. WHERE PAPER DEALERS,
~ Booksellers, stationer4. Binders. Printers. and
by purchaSnE from frat hands.
Having increased our Misunderstanding Faciitir'. wO
can offer great inducements to parties want Of Pa
Lelger and Flat Papers, FooIsSap, Letter. Note and
Billet F0lia Packet, Commercial, and all grades Of
French Papers ColOred Papers, Tissue, Binders',
Trunk. and Straw Board Bl0ttng. etc. etc; Rank
Note, Bond, Drawing, Bank, EnvelOrs. Particular
attention paid to supplying Banks with Hank-Note
and Letter and Account Papers. Schools and semi
HaTes. CIerTymen and Professional men Billheads.
IN stock ready ruled for Printers. from Heads
to the sheet Blue and White, Tova and Laid. In
TACT, q complete Paper Bazaar. Seud for Circulars,
and save your money. Orders by mail. accompanied
with cash. will be filed well if present in per-
son. CARSON 4 HARD
ape-ly* Paper Warehouse, - Beeknan ST.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-22

t1.iS., :, - 800 ', nv SHS P'est4eFe-G' iSe az
'"!@oMsFe, aione, tch'ch occasions a natural
e;...S i"sSt0a 20 me g4M. IheFe is no pain in
.i'Iteu IN tne process, for the Doctor works
Ony as an artist, and gives vou teeth.
Gums, sr,a 60 mat answer all the purpose OF
.; .ue Original IN maStlcation and nrticula-
"t't 'elS the mere 'nrc t;'Hica! rart Of
De'''s'Fy such Hs hlllng and removing,
"i""e. Cbantry, the eminent sculptor.
""oSe Gealh Or. Gray AYERS. WAS an iuI-
"iense loss TO him a friend and patron.
"seu 10 say nobody but Gray knows how
@ 10 LSEe a correct model Of the mouth =
AL noFts are mas. fits is his fayorite ak
aoui, anu IL Is really surprising, the resto-
."S.o" ~ purify OF tone, articulation and
1''s' eve" G"'"ed ~ Dr. Gray's method.
great WIS, Ssddons came to him one
o,S' ,,S s"'u Tue Ut: initiating her stage tone
'tI9 'I'''nneF, ana asked, well Mr.. Gray,
what can you do to the souading-tox of nv
ne"u' She hnd taken good care of her
'Ge.'l ana was wearing very fine set on
PlAteS or springs, don't know which, but
sou Pl"'"su tnAt tue Tiny OF her voice and
power o! tone was all gone. OF course
this oehclency was supplied by the remo-
Nai ot Tue lnetalilc plates and the s;bsti-
tu'ioh OF teeth on the DIS method, and
ever aIter She was very grateful and5Fiend-
~ 4hcn therc WAS the old Duke of N,
mean ola fellow, who never paid his
1eo'S ana Just ordered new set Of teeth,
Sut unfortunately for the Dentist, died be-
.o3S IS 'heE were hnisheo. Queer stories he
,oiu US Ot Tue Marquis OF a., of the
iHte Duke OF D. and would have gone
oi ln'eFullhanIy: nut our time would not
otoW. Will only add, that in the sue
cessIu! execution OF his commission for
our triend, the DR.. has shown his remark
| able skill aud furnished n specimen for
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-22
Ih0ice First Class Insurance
Is & Il E

ES-Cs.r Csii;s s. 0C0.c0O absolute and unimpaired
WIN sTEPLUs oE S5p5,SS. IS.
As The rrvLiEs 0t IS 1eaEs success aul experience
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-22

Upwards OF rS1I,OOO,OOO
oi b'>e- Lave ;esn f7i by tho Etua Insurance. Co,
n tie lsa>t Is years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-22

FIGE AND INLAXD= NAVIGATION
i!tss- a"s;e st terms consistent with 7olYeucv and
:Nir profit.
L<-i- satu4r :ivsq 10 j.. S,yyry.cs OF D DWELLINGS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-22
Assets. January LIS
$1.5cG.3S7 IS

TITAL LIARTLTTIES: "
uascr.led :aiIns net dne,...... .sl73 !926 81
s5'I@'~ea iuis.ty 'jus,sd aud promptly paid. seN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-22
COR. MAIN AND UNION STS.,
ygl2az3a9, ga
Dissolution of Copartnership.

Dissolution Of Copartnership.
TINIIE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
L between D. II. Lady and J. z Baer has rs day
been dissolved. Either partner of the late are
authorised to make settlement. The accounts If all
those indebted to tile old firm will be :ound at the
office OF the new firm.
D. H. Lady, in retiring, wishes to express his sin
thanks to his customers for their very liberal
patronage extended to him and w"atd cordially re-
commend his successor their favor.
Wheeling. Jnly 11th, 1860.
beg leave state to tho public, that on the 12rh
day Of July 1861 bought D. II. Lly's entire inter
eat in the ab"ve mentioned firm The business will
be conducted hereafter under the firm name of
nj share oc public patronage. All stock Etrusted
with will meet will! the most careful attention.
jy3ti-3m SMITH MCDONALD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-22

"I'os'F DssEET Az OLD EEIEsD 1oR a SEw 1Ac1'
tod F4r;rsrbI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-22
Saddles, Harness, Trunks SC

WNOLESALE RETAIL.
T +. SHEPPARD, No. 1G1 Main Street. corner o
Union. will continue to keep hand large and
complete assortment of all artclesin his line consist
ing OF Ladies and Gemtlsnens Saddles Fine Coarse
Harness. Trunks. VH!ices Carpet Bags SAtchelS COL
lars, Ha:n0s. Whips Ee.
would respectfully call attention to my sto4k and
trust by strict attention and promptness TO merit
continuance of the public patronage
All kinds of repairing promptly done. and in pro
per mHnner. j. B. SHEPPARD
sep2o, SO 131, Main Street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-22
TERMS OF ADvERTIs1Nc.

TWELVE SOLID LINES OF NoXPARE11 (oE ONE 1Scu. !, on
LESS, MAXI SoUAzE -
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-02-22
It Is Only a Cent.

Now, my little lad, don't spend that
cent for candy. ,.e t Hsm
Why, didn't my father give it to
me ?"
Certainly, but that isno reason why
you should spend it. If you run over
to the candy shop and buy a roll, in
five minutes you will be no better off
for having the money; now save your
money and put it in a box. + -
~ But it's only cent !''a 1 4.
A hundred of them will make dol
lar, andi You do not save the cents
you win never have a dollar. Y
/" But papa give me this to enjoy it
II do not want to lay it up
Well, I win tell you how to enjoy it
NOT by throwing it away for sweet
meats but keep it until you have six,
and then go to a bakers and buy a
nice loaf of bread.
Why, what do | want to buy bread
for ?" 8s ~"
Stop a moment and I viii tell you
A poor old lady lives down the al
ley near your house, and all that she
has to live upon is what kind neigh
bors bring in. Now, do you take
your loaf of nice bread, and get your
mother to put awhile napkin around
it, and then carry it down to her house
and say,s Here, Mrs. B., is a pres,
ent from a little boy you will please
accept Of it2p aa's sx 10 isndi
20 /" Well, I'll do it. knowjust what
she'll say. She will cry, and then put
her hand on my head, and say God
bless my little boysN And / shall fee
50 happy 4 wish 4 had money now.
But ] won't spend a cent until get
i its'' -. 4, f.s.a..ssa "a.
Then you will enjoy your money!
1t is more, blessed to give than to
receiyesgg pg srisss1 baa sslesaxpanl {
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-02-22
A Story with a Moral.

Door bell rings The Rev. Mr.. F.
is introduced to the family room, where
three children are busily engaged at
play, Struggled in the corner of room
the mother diligently engaged in
sewing. She rises to meet the minis
lter,p and salutes him.. while he, with
lofty, cold, repulsive dignity, says; Il
'sGood morning, Mrs. ~ J; are you
well to-day p eas'i.asH as2
And 'digni6ed takes a seat. .g
After moments pause, he says, in
the same unbending manner:
I'd /" | trust, madam, that you have been
well since | saw you last 2" ~
" Thank you, sir-quite well. +"
A brief pause.
II 81 hope your family have been in
health ~ eaaaW d u sai
6 Well, Ithank you-asde from the
ordinary sickness ofthe Children "a
Another pause. 8ia SBa1a n
i" / trust that You have found con-
ISOLATION and rejoicing since my last
visit, " ETC., etc. IA, eia gIes $50
And thus passed away some ten or
fifteen minutes-the children all the
while having suspended their play with
kind Of indescribable fear, which chill
dren can look, glancing wonderfully at
their mother. 4 pl saf
Rising to depart, with the same IN
relaxing dignity, the clergyman said:
rs" / leave my blessing with you and
your family, Mrs. and will bid
you good morning y 3at ssg al
Hardly had the door closed' when a
little boy Of four years ran tow ards his
mother, and, clinging tightly to her
dress, raised his eyes inquiringly, and
with the simple earnestness of achild,
said l8 sssa4 81 ~
Mamma, mamma, was dat bod ri