davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

EDWARD sCHnrCK. AUCTroNguR
~ MORTGAGE sAf.K OF HOUnEfIyI.D yURNrYuRu
~ LAr n suHnnoS ., saturday. "a ma u iox
oecsh nslr ssesroon 70. N hroAdwy mriEsgv sails
sale eousl1&ing 6 russwood black vHsst "a ms
syany cfsn ,er suits Dining ,om rnnxure = yarsous
fas Rssy Chsi-s Bednesas Bureaus Waakands Lsunres
sphresss wardrobcs Mattress 10 The above slork IS n
upersw aslity and 70 be positively s,h Without rsssrve
CDwARp scHExCE. AucrIc EIsR, cHuuRkNs
~ PONY-Bvsn v. n. sCh0NCk -Thh day, "a insa-,
o,elorh Al their sa'e~roos, Nc. M B-uAdwAy v-vy
na hay Pony warranted perfecly sound kind I'D eea6
~ ai~kys bsss used By cAidrcn
~rDwAHD sUHErCK, AUCTToHnnn = CARnIAoEg
1s Say instant II o,c ccs. al sh-fr 'sesroom Nolu
osadwsy. brit Roskavsy Carriages. oo- elessn
~ ses.d Ssson b1n n o-der In the b-f msa
- snd ned. nshs tp sGd rad wagons double and
We HArne<a &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

WV. wTrTKRs, AuCTroHEKR. WILL sgLL rHB
w day, ~ 2ecork k3t street. ell the Furnture
Of family eona eoufh. A~s prsures-ss<nd cssss
Wines fsaoov~ e~a~~u. Mrros bar. Ocp<ha. Dssta
Furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

A uCTroN HoTIrE-BuRSHAws vuRyIrUnE Ex.
n prsss and lrniture Psekns ksAhsamen Ia snd ll3
West Eleventh street between Fifh md sixth
Honsehod furniture 81 every dssr p,n boxed ant shipped
parts o The world covered Wagons for removing Fur
nsuTe Tie country Piaboiur Psioiings -Ainsry III
Paintings A., parked ard mt~sa Tor Furniture.
ypfl Hgre q fAs lea oyed With uun0.i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02
AUYroNEuR

Groceries, Liquors SCARS &c. Saturday, November s.
q l0k O'Clock, IT l William street. 0Yoceres
fosp Starch, ten Mess Beef barrels CurrAnts
nf teen barrels Pickles large lot Of Liquors. EarS &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

DALrrMoRx AUCTION HOUSE, or TWENTY yEARc
ID sisndng-ADkkok co. general auctiopecrs Haiti
making cssh advances 70 any s n. oy drsn ugn
York banks description OF Derchandiss
their arctiou sales AL operations sLicuy
hsnfia sales settled and paper guaranteed and cashed
prurn ptlv Address "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

uC1ION NoTICg.-A FAMILY DECLINrH0 HOUSE
"A esping viii dispose Of private 'as all their Psrlor,
Chamber and Dining R0m rurr ture At sacrifice VIA
octave re~od Perof re rehy e.r.e made BY cry
500 for 1850, tnclu ing stool mi
Tabks liesefes Bookcase, srrors psinanss brcnx.s,
ormou Clocks, Chandeliers, Carpets Bn~.us Betsests,
Curtains Buffet Fable Chna and uass
ware Inquire three DAYS ~ wesi sirh
rear Sixth SIKH and ssx
khs honss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02
DRowNE 4 NICHoIa AuCTroNgERa.
n QATIYUnaY MnV

Al 10Y O'Clock ct saie~roons - Nassau strset
Hoasshod Furniture removed for e,avenence ssie con
Of Brussels and ngrsin Carpets rosewood tutz, In
cyfr ress Bedsesd Wask~A-ds rssvv,d
marble top waah ands elegant rosewd marbl- centre
Table lace windo rurt s frame pier oval snd mante
Mirrors nshsany Rccksrs hair haiirvssss and rAassss
and Pillows. mahogany Sofas and Tee l~es,
ho< Any ChArs oak exensSn dnlng rab~ TOT
he Also arge asortmeni OF Kitchen furnilure. with
VIII n sbe sale will commence.
An Imported Psrior Organ, playing thirty tunes perfe
order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

A UcrIoN NOTICE -PA2rIKs ABOUT REMOVING
"A ~ ind N heir Advantage b call he sreaa netro
polnan kIpresa kias ard leo Arsok Ercek
Pour fov removing FAM We N ne ccuntry %
aty Ali Kinds saluAry al paintings pier irrma piano
fnrss AId chinas are removed care and
ed and shipped al parv Of The world PAM
WI hnd his aKrecaols vax q moyag
r. 0OULDskrTH Proproeor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

CHERlFr's sALk-FuRsiTuaK sEwtsa MACHINE
- Ac -CHAMaTRs FAIACnlLD. Aacslone>r~ oil
81 90 sslurasy Noy = lot eeioss a., .ses,eon
lS ksssu sre~t mabnxAry Chsrs tets -sfs Tables sA
hure~a Ahe and toilet Cruck@ rariw Furnure en- su ie
Mirrors Carp~ss, Befs C~nt-~ rases, ~ Also oos n
Grover Rsk@vs re~lnx sckines pevfect order Aso
twenty num ben Of The Amsrtcsn nneyrnp~A issned ID
rumbers s VI nuwb~r. Aso qu<atny ~ rtrrrr~rorcs
In bouk shape With Views JOHN ksLif, sb-rf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

UCTToN HoTICE-wrLL BE SOLD THIS noRNIRo.
"A a. los ocoeh al lig Spring street the con.ens q
mlnsrs rlock such Bounets Rbbons, Cout YER, 0Ns
Case, Closh Carpet etove, Flowers. Ac.
rHos NJ OOkNAU3HfoE, Aucaoaeer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

raru gARP,s IMPROVED BULrAKp TABLE,
~s,h ia ~ vi, uv~ntr< ruyhinn, ~>tenseS Hcvr1be
"a 1899 ard eel hno~u 70 he super,u . -. ~ h ~
~ factory las fsison street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

poAhD wAkfkD-WANsk ny YOUNG GENTLE
man and his vie two Rooms and noard, In the civ
New York AFTER Nov l. prvst. family on f.rr Adarrs"
once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

9 . soaARr, AucrrosKrRs-ovrIcs no.
sATTRDay rOv 4 1871
PStnon sale q valuable sesl esAle ~ virtue q De-
Of the snprcme Court ~ The safe ~ rew foh Hnu-s
ed Lo Known ~ 70. g Anry sr-~s ale, Hon~ and Ia
n NO go West urv third street - " Terms male
tncwn on The Day ~ rw sddcnA rsrueulars acpiy
Ne once of tie aucnone>vu
q Al BooARr, AUCTroHxnRs SATURDAY, gov.
-. 10 oelors, tk> % and Tenth
sxre~t Cnnsssbes ssi~ o. BnuArt Haccn cupssunr ~ Two
Rilisrd Tahlea Haila C1Alrn rahn. Crsca snd
0as Futures, IA, 10 JAsp SULLIVAN. ccnsasie.
m oAYYsEY AuCrIoSEER-ovrICg NO. CHAN.
hers street. will sell this DAP rrdsyA X lns,, q l0k
O'Clock the stock LeSe ssd fniar>s q he Lqvor sre,
corner OF to~rra spenid onsl>r bs~s
Puma Mirror. and 6heeu gallon keea ScrewA
Bosuss Demiioins ess Yirsures &C.
WIN Writer'S ArcTroSEER, WILL Skill. rHr DAT.
Friday, II 7scocs a ~ csns ssrrsl l.ss 40 g
arAbe Of rented Hsusebod ruruture va tAr
Pea fabis and BED Linen Beds sse beadns rs,or saA
Me4ereo psr MIR PAnunga al Asd psne-
cnt Oncbuha mahnasnv and ot~r bedseeds hAr sprfn9
and Cher Penhev Bets eheea BAnhes epre0e
marble top Dve~Ang Buresns. Wssh~tands rost Wsr~:
0h9wsre Knivea tcsts asA spcoss. phins kon@ and
khchsu Furnisurs. &c. A.
WV. wTTTKRs. AUCTroHEKR. WILL SELL rHR
w day, ~ 7eciork ssS CAnAi street. I'll the rurnturs
~nan~ Qo<4fh
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-22
5un1ay Reahiug,
Think.

Reader do you ever think. You have
soul as well as p body. You must die
one day. After death comes Judgment.
DO you ever think
Want OF thought is one simple reason
why thousands lose their souls forever
They will not consider They will not
look forward. They will not reflect Oh
'"~'' latter end, and the certain couse
quonces oi Their present ways. And at
last they find they are damned for want
Of thinking,
Believe me, this word is no, world
lr winch we can do well without thinking.
Least OF all can we do well in the maltet
OF our souls. Don't think whispers Sa.
tan; lie knows that All uncenverted hear,
is like dishonest tradesman's books,
VIII not bear close inspection. Consider
Your wayS. says the word Of God-stop
aud think-consider and be wise.
We'll says the Spanish prove,J, Hurry
comes OF the devil Just as men some
times marry in haste and repent at Ieis.
ure, S" they make mistakes about their
souls ID minute and then suffer for it
lor years. Just as a bad servant does
wrong, and then says, Il never gave it
tbough ht, so men run into sin, and then
say, i did not think about tit did not
look like sinH What would you have
Sin will not come to you saving, 4 all
SIM it would do little harm if il did,
Sin al ways seems good, and pleasant.
and desirabIe,' at the time of commission.
., set wisdom, get disSetion Re
member the words of Solomon. Ponder
the paths Of thy feet, and let thy ways be
stablished.' Prov. iv., 90. Ii is a wise
saying Of Lord Bacon, DO nothing rash.
y. Stay little that you NAV make an
end the sooner
0. learn to be thoughtful Learn TO
consider what you are doing, ard whittier
you are going. Make time for calm re-
Election. Commune with your own heart
aud be still. Remember my caution -
DO not be lost merely for want of thought.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-22

The QUAKER AND THE BuLLY.-A
genuine bully called upon Friend a.
vowedly TO thrash him.
Friend demonstrated the Quaker.
knocking aside his visitors fists, before
thou rroceedest to chastise me, wilt thou
take some dinner 2
The bully was glutton, and at once
consented, washing down :he solids with
strong libations Of strong ale. He rose
up again to fulfil his original errand.
'Fsiend,' said the Quaker, wilt thou
not first take some punch q And he
supplied abundance Of punch.
The bully now staggering, attempted
to thrash his entertainer but quoth the
Quaker
Friend, wilt thou not take pipe q
This hospitable offer was accepted, and
the bully utterly weak, staggered across
the floor to chastise the Quaker. The
latter opened the door and pulling him
toward it, thus addressed him
Friend, thou camest here not to be
pacifed. / gave thee meet offering,
but that did not assuage thy wrath
gave the drink offering, and still thou
woTs beside ;hyse!f; gave thee = burn.
Offering, neither did tha, suffice now |
will try thee with heave Offering And
with that he tossed him out Of doors
That sufEiced him.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-22
Dntlluraus.
A Cool Marriage.

lhe extreme GOODNESS Of our Western
cousins Is worthy Of admiration. They
see everything in practical point of
view, aid r. general thing, thew man.
age to get the lest ia matters Of lar
gains by the cool assumption Of simple.
unsophistir..ied manners. Our Friend
Jonathan was one CT those green ones.
A minister, settled in one of our ives.
tern villages, in which the primitive man.
ners Of pioneer life had not been smooth
Ell by refinement and cultivation. WAS,
seated IN his study one day, endeavorng
10 arrange-the heads Of to-,norrow's dis
course, when his attention was called by
loud knock al the front door.
The visitors proved 10 he u tall, paw.
kN' soaihIhnS countrymen, evidently ar.
rayed 10 bis SUNDAY suit, and stout
g'r' attiied in dress Of red calico, which.
by The frequent and complasent glapces
toward it by the fair owner, was consid.
cred quite magnificent affair
Won't you walk in = asked the min.
lister politely.
Much obleeged, Squire, l guess ,Lat
we will. say, you're minister, amt
you 2
Yes
Il reckoned so. Betsy and me-thats
betsy--a first rate sort Of gal any,
how
oh Jonathan, sinpered the beautiful
Betsy.
You are Eow, and you needn't 90 for
TO deny it. We'll Betsy and me have
concluded 10 hitch teams, and we want
you to do it,
'You want to get married T.
Yes, believe that's what they call it.
say, though, Mister, before we begin,
let's know wha. going to be the dana.
ges, as / reckon II isn't best to 90 it
blind
'Oh, / never set my price. take what
they give me.
We'll, that's all right 90 ahead, min.
lster, II you please we're in a hurry, as
JGe's got to finish plantin' the tater.
patch afore night, and Betsy, she's got
TO fetch the butter.
Thus adjured, the minister commenced
the operations, which occupied but few
moments.
kiss me, Betsy said the delighted
bridegroom. You are my old woman,
now, amt it nice J.
FIRST rate ! was the satisfactory reply.
Hold on jerk said Jon athan, as he
left his wife abruptly and darted out at
the gate to go where the wagon was left.
Whats your husband gone for q
asked the minister, somewhat surprised.
4 expect itt for the ssusages,' WAS the
confused reply.
Just then Jonathan made his appear
snce, daughting in his hand pailful of
sausages.
Nam made them, and reckon they
are good. II they amt you just send
them back, and we'll send you some
more
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-22
If I had Minded my Mother"

went few weeks since into Jail TO
see young man who had once been a
Sabbath School sch olar.
The keeper took large bunch of keys
and led us through the long, gloomy halls,
unlocking one door after another, until at
length he opened the door of the room
where sat tAe young man we had come
TO see. The walls of the room were Of
coarse stone, the floor Of thick plank and
before the windows were strong iron bars.
Without, all WAS beautiful the green
fields, the sweet flowers, and the singing
birds were as lovely as ever; but this
young man could enjoy none of these
20, never again could he enjoy none OF
these-no, never again could he 90 out,
for he was condemned to death Yes,
he had killed sman, and now he himself
must die. Think of it, only twenty years
old, and yet n murderer
sat down beside him aud talked with
him.
Oh said he, as the tears rolled down
his checks, Il did rot mean TO do il, but
| was drunk ; then got angry and be-
fore knew what was about, killed
him Oh, if | had minded what my
Sabbath School teacher said, If had
minded my mother, should never have
come 20 this-I should have never been
heren
Il would make your heart sore as it
did mine, to see and talk with him.
Once he was happy playful child like
you; now he is poor, condemned young
man. He did not mind his mother, did
not govern his temper, and as he grew
older he went with bad boys, who taught
him bad habits and he became worse
and worse, until. as he said, when drunk,
he killed a man and now, after few
weeks, he must suffer the drs sadful penalty.
AS left him he said
'Will you not pray for me y aud be
added, "oh ! tell boys everywhere to
mind their mothers, and keep away from
bad companions
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-22

1t was best to pursue. Suddenly recollect
ing the ladder, he FASTENED down the
stairs, and through the hall, out doors,
leaving tue door unlocked and the key in
1t. lis footsteps had scarce died upon
The stairway, before his wife bad removed
both cases from the door, drawn tho Dol,
and stood in the entry. 1t was but the
work OF moment TO throw the REMAINING
letters, poems and manuscripts into ,he
lire, remove the wires and eptables. lock
the door upon the outside and place the
key in her pocket.
Meanwhie the doctor was raising the
ladder to the window. and hv the time
he had placed j, and ascendcG half its
length, bis wife with her favorite man
servant We { watching him from a lower
windoS.
The doctor pushed up the window and
jumped in, and she soon made John
pull dowI the latter. In AN instant
Stralau saw that hi, bird had flown. aud
he rushed back To the window just rs the
ladder reached the ground.
'l'u: the ladder up here again. roared
the doctor from the upper window.
Let it stay where it is cried the wife
from the lower VIII dow.
Put it up here instantly, or I'll dis.
charge you, beloved the upper window.
Let it alone aid III double your wages.
ch;med in the lower window.
30 as | .eII yon, bIockhead,' yelled
the doctor with rage.
Come in the hoasr, john said Mrs. S.
very cooly.
And John went into the house, leaving
the medica! gentleman hcaping curses
upon every body, inc,nding his wife and
servant john.
All night long the doctor was kept a
prisoner. Just before she retired his wife
put her lips TO the keyholo and whisper,
ed:
What success in tanning sirew, doc.
,orl'
The next morning she came to the
door, and called,
'Doctorr
Madame replied that gentleman.
Should you ike some hreakfas, z
ih not particular.
There is cold turkey left il you would
like it,
The doctor designed no reply, and the
lady again left him alone.
Daring The afternoon, she again tap
ped ut his door, and called
doctor y
We'll, my dear
Would you like some dinner ?
y snouId.'
will roast turkey do for You I!
ANYTHING, my dear
III will let YOU out will you promise
never TO 'cck me up again 2
i will
And neve- Object to my eating tn key
again ?
Never
And attempt to tame n shrcw' again?'
Never
'Then-you-may- come-ou:.'
And the lady unlocked and threw open
the door.
10 this day DR.. 5. has not attempted
to dictate to his wife in what she shall
eat, or when she shall ride, and has new
er heard to boas, again Of tanning a
shrew.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-22

Look UP.-Here is good moral un-
der the guise Of fable IA young man
once picked up sovereign in the road.
Ever afterwards, as he walked along, he
kept his eyes fixed steadily on the ground,
in hopes Of finding another. And in the
course Of long life he did pick up, at
different times, 8 goodly number Of coins,
gold and silver. But all these years,
while he was looking for them, he saw
not that the heavens were bright above
him, and nature beautiful around. He
never once allowed his eyes to look up
from the mud and filth in which he
sought the treasure and when he died,
a rich old man, he only knew this fair
earth Of ours as dirty road in which 10
pick up money a. you walk along.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-22
Seltrt 4apetry.
The Life Clock.
TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN.

TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN.
There is n little mystic clock,
\ No human eye hath seen
{ That beate,h Oh, and beatcth on,
From morning until ecu.
And when the soul is wrapped In sleep,
And heaIelh not II sound,
1T ticks, and ticks, the live long night,
Aud never runncth down.
O, wonSrous is the work Of art,
Which knells the passing hour;
But art ne'er formed, nor mind conceived,
The ife.cIock's magic power
Nor set in gold, nor deckcd with gems,
BY pride and wealth Possessed
But rich or pgor, or high or low,
Each bears IL in his breast
When lifcs deep stream, mid beds of flowers
All still and softly slides;
Like TIE wnvelet's step, with a gentle beat
l; warns of passing tides.
When passion nerves the warriors arm,
10 fSr deeds of hate and wrong,
Though I,ccdrd not the fearful sound
N''1Ne knee is deep and strong,
Arutfh
Wen eyes 10 eyes are gazing soft,
-et nd tender words are spoken,
She, fast aud wild il rattles on,
A6if v ith love 'twcre broken.
-tov}s.@ 50
Sit&trH the clock that measures life.
.~Ofxle@nnnd spirit blended
kfd Tins twill run within the breast.
ill this strange life is ended
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-22

origin OF FAMILIAR PHRAsEs.--The
term mastery inactivity originated with
Sir James Macintosh. God tempers
the wind to the shorn lamb which every
BODY who did not suppose il WAS in the
Bible credit 10 Sterne, was stolen by him
from George Herbert, who translated it
from the French Of Henry Erienne. The
cup that cheers but not inebriates" was
conveyed" by Cowper from Bishop
Berkeley. in his "Stris Wordsworth 8
THE child is father Of the mann" is ira.
ced from bim to Milton, and from Milton
10 Sir Thomas More. Like angels Wis
its, few and far between is the offspring
Of Hook; it is not Thomas CampbelI's
original thought. Old John Norris Q05s)
used il, and after him Robert Blair, as
late as l746. There's guide time com
ing" is SCOTS phrase, in "Rob Roys and
the "almighty dollar" is Washington Irv.
ing's happy hit.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-22

PRAYING FOR RAIN.-At the time Of
a great drouth in Eugland, several pious
farmers agreed to hold a special meeting
to pray for the much needed rain. When
the appointed time came, the minister
was surprised to see one Of his little Sab,
bath scholars bring huge old family
umbrella, and asked her why she did so
on such lovely morningl The
child gazeG at him with evident surprise
at the inquiry, and replied why, sir,
thought AS We were going to pray God
for rain, I'D DO sure to want the umbrel.
la While they were praying the wind
arose and the clear sky became cIouded,
which was soon followed by heavy lhun
der storm, by which those who came un
prepared to the meeting were drenched,
while Mary and the minister were shelf
cred by the umbrella her faith had led
her TO bring.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-22

A GooD ONE.--Pat was helping Mr..
Blank to get safe in his office, one day,
and not being acquainted with the ar
ticle inquired what it was for.
10 prevent papers and other articles
which are placed in it from being burnt
in case Of fire. said Mr.. b.
An sure, will nothing ever burn that
is put ir that thingr
Mo-
We'll thin, yer honor, ye'd better be
after getting into that same thing when
ye die
Mr.. Blank 'wilted.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-22

THE triumph Of woman lies not 10 the
admiration Of her lover, but in the res
pect OF her husband ; and that can only
be gained by a constant cultivation OF
those qualities which she knows he most
values.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-22

a MoTuEE's GRAvE.-lIarth has some
sacred spots, where We feel like lousine
the shoes from our feet, and treading with
re, crence where common words of so
dal converse seem ruGe, and friendships
hands have fingered IN each other where
vows have been pighted, prayers offered,
and tears Of parting shed Oh, how,
thoughts hover around such places, and
travel back through unmeasured space to
visit them But of all the spots on this
green earth, none is So sacred rs that
where rests, waiting the resurrection, those
who have once loved and cherished-our
brothers, or our children. Hence, in ali
ages, the better part of mankind have
chosen and loved spots OF the dead, and
on these spots they have loved 20 wonder
at eventidc, 10 mediate. But OF all places,
even among the charneIhouses Of the dead
none is so sacred as a mothers grave.
There sleeps tho nurse Of our infancy
the guide Of our youth--the counsellor
Of our fper years-our friend when 9th
ers deserted us; she whose heart WAS n
stranger 20 every o:her feeling but love,
and who could find none but ourselves
There she sleeps, and we love the very
earth for her sake.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-22

How TO BE A LADY.--No woman can
be a lady who would wound or mortify
another. No matter how beautiful or
cultivated she may be, she Is in reality
coarse. and the mate vulgarity Of her ma.
ture manifests itself here. Uniformly
kind, and courteous and polite treatment
OF all persons, is one mark Of true We.
man.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-22
.WtDDI NM w. Of
Messrs. ID. L. Provence, w. S. Lyles.

To be active, is the primary vocation
ofman; all the intervals in which he is
obliged to rest, he should employ in gain.
ing clearer knowledge OF eternal things;
for THE, 10 its turn, win facilitate actiyi
ty afata ~ h ~ ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-22

A man whose caution 10 excessive, sci.
dom feels the satisfaction that comes from
a sense Of security.