davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-01
1910 SPRING TRADE. 1890


GEORGE STARRET
Governor Street. Richmond. VIrgInla.)
Offers for sale the following list of articles, of his
own mauutactu viz:
Tin Ware, OF all kinds.
Sheet Iron and Copper Ware.
Cast and Sheet Iron Stoves for wood, y varieties.
Sheet ron Stoves for wood, IL
Cast and Sheet Iron Stoves for coal, 10
The Brilliant Gas Burner, 3 sizes.
Portable Heaters,
Portable Crate,
Diamond Radiator, "
Factory Stoves, -
Richmond Portable Furnace, 3 I"
lIcorce Boilers, ttor wood and cOai,) "
Porta.e Ovens, -
"a. Also. constantly for sale. the most popular
STOVES. RANGES and HEATERS. now made,
and repairing pieces for tue same always on hand.
VIRGINIA SPOkES AND FELLOEN.-
We take pleasure in announcing to our friends
and the public that we have on hand, and are con
stantiy receiving, Buggy, SulSey, and WAGON
tain hickory. Also, OAK FELLOES, Il good ar
tic!e-aH Of Virginia manu1actnre.
VAN LEW, TAYLOR Il CO,
No. "a. Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-01
.. HELLER ( co,
1S3 Broad street. between 9Th ami stb
Richmond. January 70, 1850.
n BOUTS AND SHOES MADE

WI TO OR DERIVE are now taId 49,
- have been for some time pastl ma,ing nea.
sured work to order and having en- arged nur man
uiacfarine establi shment. we have better fach
ties tn serve our customers and the public general
iy with every ng pertaining t. tho Boot and Shoe
making business w also make Ia order Boots
for cavalry purposes; WELLINGTON and washington
Boots; plan stitched and channel bottom Boots:
single double and cork sole Boots. We also mase
To order Boots and Shoes for csforRled FRET
We wall undertake to make work OF svers variety
and sly lie worn both IN this country and EUROPE.
MARCUS HARRIS h BRO,
Next 70 the American Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-01
~ AND EARTHENWARE.
~ SPRING TRADE. 1863
GEO. j. ST NJ YER 4 co.
CHINA, Glass, AND GUEENSlVARE
IL II & HOUSE.

-N0 l0 ''d Ut = TN SFTttI TT !CITI1ItIFfN t.
In consequence of unavoidable delay IN the com
petlun of our new warehouse, on Governor street
We shall be unable to remove until the Sprlns trade
closes and friends Will find lis AZ the old lnctt
ton. No. ~ Psarf Tr,tt for another season.
Our stock IS now daily arriving. and IS The largest
and most complete stock of EARI HENWARE.
CHINA and GLASS, ever ofie red IN Virginia and
invite the attention OF the merchants OF Vir-
gina, North Carolina and Tennessee. who may
VISIT this ma rset, To our prices confident that
can successfully compete with The largest houses
in any of The Northern States.
We Onv ask them to give us the reference over
Northern houses, provided we can do as well for
them. We ask nothing more.
The most experienced packers employed, and
goods shipped promptly.
We supply the BEST quality of Stoneware, ~
low as II can he purchased At the Factory.
We give our prompt and faithful attention 20 the
execution OF orders
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-01

~ PLASTER-The subscriber has earnestly la
bored for the past four years, 70 exclude Northern
Ground Plaster, by the establishment of a Home
NIL. and supplying an ARTICLE superior TO any re-
celved from the North, and claims a perfect sue
cess. He begs leave to return his grateful thanks
to his patrons. and asks to inform all interested
that he has completed his Improvements that will
enable h IN to supply any demand that may arise.
HIS stock OF Lump IS heavy, Chased upon the
selected from the purest Windsor Nova Scotia.)
qnarries. with special reference TO its richness in
Sptphate Of Lime. The reputation of his brand
shall be sustained at every effort and cost, and he
asks only an experimental tria! of those who have
not made application of this rnfnnbie Jertittzer.
JOHN II. CLAIBORNE, No. II Pearl st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-01
SPLENDiD DRY GOODS.

LAKkSON ANDEKSDN, No. lO6,
~ NJ AIN STREET. RICHMOND, VA, Impor
tiers and Jobbers of Hardware. Cutlery, tiuns. &C.,
offer for sale at low prices 900 pairs Trace
CHAINS $50 pairs Stage Traces, 80 Log. Ok and
Fifth Chains, 50 dozen Halter Chains. 80 dozen
Back Breast and Tongue Chains, lOO dozen Horse
and Mule II lanes, 50 dozen Stage and Omnihus
Grass and Grain Sc, Ties. 100 doz. Scythe Snaths,
Is dozen Gram Cradles $50 dozen Killing and
Wedding Hoes. 200 dozen Hay and Manure Forks.
$50 dozen Shoves and Spades. 450 dozen Curry
Combs, 800 dozen Cotton, Wool and Horse Cards,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-01

p r NOV l. We beg leave to inform our
removed to new iron front store. on Governor
street, between Main and Franklin, where we
all articles in lire and will be able to show the
largest and most complete assortment ofSrOvES,
RANGES. FURNACES. BRITANNIA. PLATED,
JAPANNED, and PLAIN TiNWARE. to I've found
in any house either North or South. We have also
a mag nfcent assortment of GAS FIXTURES, of
all kinds and shall continue to carry ON the
PLUMBING; GAS and STEAM FITTING. TIN
ness with largely Increased force and facilities as
suring our customers that we have so SYSTEM zed
business that shall attend to all orders with
age bestowed on us for May years past, we hope
to receive a continuance of the same In our now
house.
PORTABLE GAS WORKS put up in town and
country. CHAkLES u. YALE d co.
fe lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-01

OTIlE-TO FARM ERs AND MER-
~ CHANTS WHO USE AND DEAL IN
GROUND PLASTER.-We would call your spe
clal attention to our stock, now in hand. of the
best WINDSOR SOFT BLUE PLASTER, pur-
chased with special reference to the int rest Of the
farmer and the trade generally.
From our long experience in the business. and Civ
ing 1t our rsona attention seeing that every bar
rel well cOopered and in good shipping order, and
the Plaster thoroughly pulverzed-we hazard no.
thing saying that it will be to your interest to
give us a call. Farmers sending bags will be fur
nlshed at one dollar less per ton. A liberal dis
count to the trade. Observation-Disclosures, Daven-
port Co., Jas. r. Butler and other merchants.
EA- Orders left IN our box ut Robinson u Rob
erts, will he attended to
J. & H. F. SHARP. Steam Plaster Mill,
no. % en- South side of the Dock, Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-01

MANCHESTER SCALE WORkS.-We
wi have on hand from the above factory. PLAT
FORM SCALES. we,ghlng from, ~ to 900 lbs
Also, COUNTER SCALES of every variety, and
is agents for the manufacturers are prepared to
take ovders for railroad track, depot and ware
house Scales. &c. which for neatness, durability
and accuracy cannot he surpassed.
VAN-L LEW, TAYLOR Il CO.,
in H-ly ono. ~ Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-01

A Card.-ln retiring from the Book Trade,
desire to return my thanks to the public, who have
so generously austai ned me, and trust my success
soTs may receive the same announcement.
fe It's GEO. Nj. WEST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-01
CHINA, GLASS, &c.
Q REMOVAL 1860.

~ WILLIAM F. BUTLER SON,
0 IMPORTERS IND DEALERS IN
CHINA. EARTHENWARE AND GLASS,
Have removed to No. 10 Pearl or l4th street, and
will open in all the month of February u large and
choice STOCK of New Goods. of their own mporta
ton, received direct 70 this port, per ships Erie
and Alexander and 10y the X tie Stamler and En-
q, mion, via New York, Also, from the Wheeling.
Va, and Western manufacturers every descrtp-
ton Of PLAIN, PRESSED and cur GLASS
WARE; Goa OIL and cher LAMPS. Cas-
TORS. LOOKING GLASSES and FANCY
GOODS which thes offer To the trade OF North Ca
rnlina. Virginia and Tennessee, as low as any
Northern inbbing house.
Onr Senior has been for the last Is years, i'm
porting China and Eartenwafe Ill rect To TINS port:
and pledg ing ourselves to sell low others.
respectfully ask the patronage OF Southern mer-
chants and the Southern public.
IA Store formerly occupied by w. s. h g. Don =
nan. WM.F +. BUTLER x son,
te l5-d&cwlm No. 10 Pearl or Hth street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-01
lRGlNIA SAVINGS BA NK..-
Chartered BY the LsgfSfdture Of Va.

Chartered by the LesiStntuYe Of Va.
CAPITALS loo COO!
MONEY received on deposit in sums of FIVE
DOLLARS and upwards, on which interest at the
rate OF SIX per centupl per annum paid for sums
remaining SIX months or longer; Tor shorter pc
RODS interest at the rate of per centum
The whole Joint stock bound for the deposits.
Deposits received and certificates issued by the
Cashier, i. B. STARKE, at the store of f.. i.
Spence, corner of Nlaln and Governor streets,
Richmond, Va.
ShN'L s. COTTRELL, Pres't,
L. Il. STAHKE. Cashier,
de 2a-?m G.. WALTHALL, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-01

" U.--VIN
INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO PERCHA-
intend ornp n, i"cs f nv r. Con si t .ai
lie. ut and below cost, | determined to close
out: and as my stoc. comprises full and well Sc
lected assortment al Dry Goods, and among which
is large STOCK of line Marsellles t(uil S. Linens,
Linen Damask. Napkins, Sheetings, CottOns, &c.
know 1t Will he TO the interest of persons wishing
such Gosds TO give me a call, they are to he
sold ut prime cost. have also hand, the bal
of last Springs stock, which | will offer at
great sacrifices. Give me q call
NJ. MITTELDORFER,
225 Rrlad ST. betWeen I'd and 4Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-01

KING'S PREMIUM SECURING ESTAB.
n LISHMENT, 10th street, between Main and
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING cleaned like new.
LADIES' CLOAKS and DRESSES do.
LACE CURTAINS, LACES. COLLARS, &c do.
GOODS. damaged by SAT- water, refnshed, by the
BALE or c R6O for merchants.
OLD STOCK REFINISHED and DRESS GOODS
cut and fo!dsd for merchants at Netc York
prices.
RGoop WORK and PRoMrTNEss characterze
this establishment. fe 9-ini
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-01

Nos. Prizes. Nos. Prizes. No
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-01

Just received and for sale. a Superior lot of
MOUNTAIN BUTTER, made by Gordon c. Kent,
cf Wythe county, ~ small frkins to sclt families
Also, prime lot of country cured LARD. put up
for family use. Call and examine it. at
JOHNSON. YOUNGER X OTEY'S,
te &-lw Ii Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-01

' tes y r. J0ANsT6H 1 BRO, Dras, isW,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-01

ACARD. 81 take this opportunity Of returning
nv 81 cere thanks my old friends ana patrons ior
their liberal support, and hope To receive cohth-
"''''' VI WV VIM. L. Gil BSON.
taS Inn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-01

THE subscr bers have this day formed co part
i nershlp for the purpose of carrying on the
HOUSE CARPENTERING business in all OF IT'S
branches. ~ d hope by personal attention to merit
the patronage of our friends and Pnhhc seneraihs'
tu.can a. and OH, w NJ T. I'll BISON.
s"0"" o'" o'A' ''' los " HOPKINS,
Smyrna times., 1860-07-12
The Sublime and the Ridiculous.

One more absurd association will now tack
itselfto the great cataract of Niagara. Nobody
goes there without saying to himself amid the
numbering of the avalanche of waters and the
curling of the mists about the cataract's front,
"The taller made one single note,
Gods, what place to sponge coat"
But within q few days the absurdi.y of that
famous hit of Halleck's has been completely
wiped out, and by no less pessonage than
Monsieur Blondin. It did not seem so rdcu-
lous for him to walk across the roaring chasm
dressed in tights, feathers and spangIes; nor
did We laugh when he carried cooking ap-
paralus to the centre of the rope. and artistic
cally prepared meal; nor, when Travis, The
"dead shot," puta pslol-balI through the lit
tie Frenchnan's hat, did any body "smile audi
bly," Even when Blondin, carried man over
on his back, we could think Of the reckless act
with composure. His last feat, however,
touches the nadir Of the nonsensicaI, the ridic-
ulOus, the inconsequent, the absurd, and the
utterly inexcusable; it is his standing on his
head in the middle of the rope, with his feet in
a sack In that stlitude-like Napoleon
crossing the Alps--lke Cesar mnjesticaly
shaking, " for all time, !" at the base Of Pompey's
Staiue--like the gladiator who for ages at
Rome, has been expiring--liks Wolfe in the
arms Of his comrades at Quebec. dying con-
.enr'-like Sergeant Jasper. replacing the flag
at Fort Moultris, amid storm of British shet
Like Crockett piling the dead around him, at
the Alamo--so will BiOndih 60 down 10 pOsteri-
~, on the surface of a phOssgraPh, taken on the
spot. g
Sacred to BlOndin will henceforth be the
Falls, like st. Helena or Fontainebleau to Bo.
naparie. or New Orleans to Jackson--unlesG
some imiia,or can conceive d more outrageous
ly bizarre exploit by which TO risk death ane
gain renown.
The only incompleteness about the affair il
thai Biondin did not tumble from the rope, ant
60 headiopg into the waters, like the sinfu
Archangel when tossed from the skyey battle
meris. Had this new Crescenius only beef
fortunate enough TO slide off while daring tn
deadliest form that death could take, he wonl
have lived just long enough g for the ripeninI
Of bis fame" and would have stood out upo
the historic page with as tragic an interest a
Sam Patch who jumped " once too often" q
the Falls Of the Genesee. But mayhap, lik
the fellow whom the Irishman carried in hoe
on wager, to the fourth story of a new hous,
Blondin lives /" in hopes" of thus crowning hi
name with renown that shall be impershabl,
, --Phila. Bulletin.
Smyrna times., 1860-07-12
Revolutionary Reminise enc %.

Our National Anniversary naturally carries
the inind back to the scenes and incidents i'm
mediately preceding the Declaration of Inde-
pendence.
In The month of June, 1776, the minds of.he
members of the Continental Congress were
earneslly directed to practical consideration
of the subject of Independence subject
which followed inevitably the labors of the Re-
volutionary leaders both in the field and the
council.
On the 9th OF June the Congress Chen but
one body) went into committee of the whole 10
consider the /" resolutions respecting ihdepen-
dency." and on The lUth il was agreed that
committee be appointed 10 prepare declare.
tion 10 The effect of lha first resolution, 10 wit,
That these United Colonies are and Of right
ought 10 be free aud Independent States; that
they are sbsolved from all allegiance to the
BrEish Crown; and that all political connex-
ION between them and the State Of Great Bsi-
tain " and ought 70 be totally dissolved"
On The llsh OF June The following members
were chosen to constitute the committee: Mr..
Jefferson. Mr.. John Adams, Mr.. Franklin. Mr..
Sherman and MIR. r r. Livingston.
On The 25th of June a declaration of the
deputies of Pennsylvania, met in Provincial
Council, was laid before Congress and read
expressing their willingness TO concur 10 j
vote OF Congress declaring the United Colo.
MES tree and independent States
| On the 25lh Of June Francis Hopkinson, one
OF the delegates from New Jersey, presented
his cfedeniials and Instructions authorizing
himssla join in declaring the United Colonie
indie pendent of Great Britain, entering into i
confederation for the union aud common de
fence &c.
On The Ist Of Jolly a resolution fran III.
Convention Of Maryland was presented. con
curing ia the movsment for independence
and ID forming further compact and ronfsd
| Grafton. 80 & R
1 On the Cd Of July Congrss resumed The con
siderstion OF the resolution reported from III
CommRttse Of The Whole, which was agreed "a
Il % follows
.R4solvsd. That these United Colonies n
: Isnd ofrieh4 ought - - fFpe and indepeuden
! BMtcs thai they art sbsolved from al sIllse
i ance 4, the 1fitish Crown, I'D that Il! polil
cal connection betwsen han and Ne 6inte
Smyrna times., 1860-07-12
Execution of Nathaniel Harten for the
Murder of Miss Morris.

The execution Of Nathaniel Harten for the
murder Of Miss Melissa Morris, took place at
MouudsMlle. Marshall county, Va, Thursday.
As usual at all public executions, the crowd of
people was immense. The Wheeling Intelt-
g encer says Harten assembled the scaffold
slowly, but firmly, accom- pa MED by Rev. Mr..
Richmond, and other clergymen. When the
condemned man beheld the scaffold, the little
blood in his face disappeared, his eyes seemed
to sink suddenly deeper into his head, and he
seemed almost instantly TO lose one-third of his
flesh. This lasted but short time, and, be-
coming seated upon the scaffold, assumed the
old dull, morose appearance, which has charac.
terized him ever since the first day of his ar.
rest. Rev. Mr. Richmond then offered up a
prayer in behalf of the condemned man, in
which he intimaled that he (Harten) had ex-
perienced change Of heart, and hoped for
Divine forgiveness. The rope was then adj
justed about his neck, the cap drawn over his
eyes, and, as Sheriff Reed stopped 10 pull the
trigger ofthe trap. nearly all eyes were turned
away. fttti9 - ftsh NfR.
A dull sound was heard, and looking again,
we beheld Nathaniel Harten swinging 10 the
agonies of death, suspended between heaven
and earth. Tie drew himself up twice or three
times in violent struggles, but was soon mo.
tionless and lieless. si
Among the many persons who pressed pro
minenlly upon the line Of soldiers surrounding
the scsffod, before the drop fell. was the ia
Their of The murdered girl. Morris. who was very
much intoxicated, and so clamorously eager fol
the awful scene that il was with difficulty hs
was restrained by bis neighbors.
As we were about leaving the ground, W,
learned from the most reliable authority, lha
IIarten, some days ago, made confession Il
his jailor. which corresponds very nearly will
the evidence elected upon his trial.
Smyrna times., 1860-07-12
Negro Life In the Tropics,

Troliope, 10 his new work on Jamaica, says
Of the emancpated negro:
q He lies under the mango tree, and eats the
luscious fruit in the sun; he sends his black
urchin up for bread fruit, and behold the
family table is spread. He pierces cocoanut
aud 10! there 10 his beverage. He lies upon
the grass, surrounded by oranges, bananas and
pine apples" ia 'gs
Is il s,range that he seould be inactive and
lazy! Is il surprising that arguments about
the bessedness Of labor, of providence, of thrift
should fall dead upon his earsl How many of
us would work, if we were net obliged tot
How many Of our fashionable oilers are there
whose lives really amount to nothing more or
better than the drowsy Incidence of these tro.
pical negroes How much better is il to loll
about Newport and Saratoga in the summer,
and the saloons of New York in the winter,
doing nothing but yegetate, than it is to roll
arouRd under the mango tree, and eat cocoanul
and bread fruit all the day longs We think
that TrsIlope's statement needs some modifca.
ton; but granting II to be true, there is a
large class Of Americans who cannot with much
Justice criticize the life Of the Jamaica negro
of how many men even here ia this busting
land might it truly be said that they exist, bu
do not live r. Providence Journal.
Smyrna times., 1860-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.


passed a dwelling 10 street. The
front door was open, and close by the step sat
young wife singing to her babe. There was
low, sweet melody in her voice. True, the
words were very simple, but all The fascina-
lion of song was there. The little babe, not
yet able 10 make the adventurous circuit of The
room. lay quietly upon her lap; its fistle hands
were folded across it's breast, and ils soft, beau
.iful eyes seemed to diIass with Joy and won
derment, as the mpsical sounds fell upon it's
ears.
Singing to her babe A scene, indeed, to
touch the soul with quiet pleasure. A moth
er's heart wrapped up 10 her 6rat born; Ter
! Joy, her light. her very life Already she was
dropping soft welcome sounds into the Eeacha.
Bile SOIL could not help musmusing
Rich, though poor
| That low-roofed cottage is this hour a heaven
Music is in it--and the tong she sinEs,
| That sweet voiced Wits arrests the ear
i Oftbe young child awake upon her knee"
Singing 10 her babe Would ID DO hers to
Issd lhoss tiny feet into the way Of righteous.
1 oess. and by the river Of everlasting lifas
She was one who held treasure,
4 A Kem Of wondrous cost;
Did L mar her hearts deep pleasure,
i The far il might BE- lestF'
\ nhs could inslil into that young. impressi
tis mind shs Knowledge Of good and evil, th'
! lifs-sousd inssetisy Of the soul, shs strnss
4 sdsh shas hopelh and bsIisveth I'll thiagsi'
|ahrtss. IS she watched its SLOW. yss ts1ie
4 LII - u .t<-~f = ;.nae "A ~,nsvao-..
Smyrna times., 1860-07-12

Singing to her babe As gazed upon the
scene, could not help wondering what the
fate Of that dear child might be. Would it
treasure her precepts and follow her example :
or would it drift idly about on the sea of life,
careless where its world of truth might be, and
sinking at last into dishonored grave! Would
it exclaim, when age lined the dark locks with
silver and added tremor to the voice
Yea, | have left thegolden shore,
Where childhood midst the roses play'd.
Those sunny dreams will come no more,
That youth long bright Sabbath made.
Yet while those dreams of memory's eye
Arise in many glilterng train,
My soul goes back to infancy,
And hears my mothers song again"
Smyrna times., 1860-07-12
reas Britain is and ought 10 Be totally dissol.

great Britain Is and ought TO be totally dlssol-
ved.''
On She Sd of July the subject was further
considered, and it was Resolved, That this
Congress will, tomorrow, again resolve itself
into Committee on the Whole to take into
their further consideration the Declaration Of
Independence"
On the 4th Of July Mr.. Harrison, the presi-
ding officer in COMMITTEES of the Whole, re.
ported that the Committee had agreed to II
declaration which they desired him to report.
The well-known Declaration of Independence
was read and agreed to. It was then engross,
ed, and afterwards signed by tifty-six delegates
headed by John Hancock.
Copies of the Declaration were ordered to
be sent to the several Assemblies, Conventions
and Committees or Councils of Safety, and to
the several commanding officers of the CONT
mental troops; aud it was proclaimed in each
of the United States and at the head of the
Army, and It vas received with Enthusiasm
But ifanything were necessary TO be cited 10
show its value, and that of the Constitution
which grew out oft ia 1857, we need only re-
fer to the fact that it required perilous strug.
gle of more than seven years to conquer a
peace and to establish on firm foundation the
work of the Revolutionary Fathers.
Smyrna times., 1860-07-12


GEMS FROM PETRARcH-BoRN 1904, DIED
1374-1. Iftears become any one when dy.
ing, it is him whom laughter did not become
when living seeing he srw that which makes
death thing to be wept ever at hand, and
suspended above his head. How closely did
this weeping follow upon that laughter!
g. To the eternal tribunal of the just Judge
our appeal is safe. He will rescind the unjust
Judgment. .sfaae
3. In all good studies delighted; but was
specially given to philosophy and poetry,
which even, however, neglected in process of
time, being delighted with tho Holy Scrip
lures, in which perceived hidden sweetness
which ] once despised. Poetry reserved as
for ornamental purposes.
A. AS truth 10 immortal, so lie lasts not;
feigned things are sooE discovered, as the hair
that is combed and set with great diligence is
ruffied with little blast OF wind. The craftiest
lie cannot stand before the truth; everything
that is covered is soon uncovered; shadows
pass awry and the native color of things re-
mains. No man can live long under water; he
must needs come forth and show the face which
he concealed. aF
5. Desire aud strive to die well, which can.
not be without living well. The rest commit
to God, who brought you into this world un'
asked, but who, when you are about TO leave il
will not introduce you to his kingdom I'M
sought.