davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-25

H8 TRUNKS. &lE
We invite special attention to eur large and well
STOCK OF TRUNKS,
consisting Of
ENGLISH SOLE LEATHER,
FRENCH DRESS,
and all the lower grades Of
TRAVELLING TRUNKS,
at greatly reduced prices. Call and take q look
at sHr Trunk warefOOm, before making your Sc,
Trunks marked and sent to all parts Of the city.
free OF charge.
WALL, ROBINSON Il CO.,
saa PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
NEW BOOKS. NKw BOOZE.
FRENCH RICHARDSON'S
334 Pennsylvania avenue.
BEHIND THE SCENES By Mrs Keckley s:0
vULSARrIsMs, AND OTHER ERRORS OF
=
DORA Novel. BY Julia Kavanagh, Papsr.
LIFE AMONG THE MoRMoNs. By an Army
BUTLERS HUDIBRAs. Globe Edition. D.. 500
THl OCEAN W0RLD, beautifully, illustrated,
CeSGREss .. - =. $3.50. - :. - IS %
DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES; Their
Value, History, &C. LondoL-.......-..-..-.S6O
THE AMERICAN YEAR BOOK OF FACTS FOR
BRITISH ALMANAC AND COMPANION FOB
2 2S
TIE sTATIsMANS YEAR BOOK FOR
NAoUET's PRINCIPLEs OF CHEMISTRY
founded on Modern Principles. London Edi
opoSTHLeIA; ITS CAUSES, PREVENTION,
And CURE. By S. Parsons Shaw. Lon:
owEN's CoNspECTUs, or STUDENTS RE.
MEMBRANCER. London Edition. H.. s Is
All the new Books Of the day received a. soos as
r. OoSCEHfRATsD EXTRACT
JAMAICA GINGER,
Guaranteed strictly Pure and the best in use.
TONIC, ANrIDYsPEPTICa and INvIGORATOR
And il also used for Fiavoring purposes.
LIVERY FAMILY SHOULD ALwAYsHAvEIT
ACertincaie Of Analysis from the leading Ana
lyticai Chemist Of Baltimore, accompanies esch
00'''' PRICE ONLY THIRTY CENTS.
Manufactured by
T.. SCOTT, Chemist.
Sold By the following named Chemists In wash
= e: ::s.. r tx =: -
'i 3. B. SLARKf ! CO.. corner Pa. ave. and *
5SSs :.:s.: z. E AZ - %
s1d z, Msyy 1sFs, Mnssndn9tca. c,
Aessn. RIfOHIH 3 CAUerlN, Forrest Han
6ISSSI ". CIoPLBY, Bridge q. nh n nm.
p1rHR Berry,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
ssl sxRI1T wharf. WARRINGTON, d. O.
Lsrss seeFsse "a Wharfage seeonnodasiops ssr
lood1ne - lnloo1ing vessels. nh iS-sm
VI ALI11D HALL 90.
HLUnlls, oks AND eTlAN YITflDs,
Ase NN9H STREET,
- l1k1 Y1MuoYEvAulA AVENUE,
~ Qlwe 0eo11h1sa - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-25

h-STREET BRIDGE.-The failure of the Cor
poTate authorizes of Washington to rebuild
the bridge across Rock Greek, at the eastern
terminus OF n street north, is causing great
loss and Incony enience to the citizens of both
cities. The immense freight Transportation
from the Georgetown wharves 10 Washington
has At present 10 make a dstour Of from one
quarter 20 one half mile through the aqueduct
bridge, causiBg-a heavy loss OF time and money
TO all concerned. Georgetown complains Just
ly of the delay IN the matter, and the Board of
Common Council in that city last night adopted
a resolution ssth>t il is the solemn conviction
of this Corporation that the culpabie neglect Of
the Corporation of Washington TO rebuild the
k-street bridge causes pubiic nuisance, and
that therefore the Recorder be and he Is hereby,
instructed and authorized 10 take such legal
action in the premises IS viii insure the speedy
rrconsrsetiOn OF that important thoroughfare
OF Communication with our neighboring city"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-25
RAILROADS.
RALTIA0Rk AND OHIO RAILRoAp-
WAsHISsTos, MAJ 8, Noes, ~

WAsHISsTOs, May ., Noos, iss,
~ s5.s11
MokI: and WxsHfSsfooS AM. ia fRE ss Hkst
are nov rus - follows. via:
ZOE BALTIMORE
Leave daily, EXCEPT sunda, ,st7:oo, 90 ana IAN
y. m, and 400, and tssO aud IS . m.
f0R ALL WAY STATIONS.
AZ sv eA,y, except Sunday, st7e 9 m, and zoo
FOB WAY STATION SOUTH 81 AssApo.
Leave at 500 and 7:o .. N, and 81 100 and ~
FOB ANNAPOLIS.
Leave At go :. n; s and m. No trains tOor
FOX BkITiMoRK.
Leave at 500 .. m. and 40 and Is D. m
FOR WAY STATIONS
Leave 81 500 . N. and ssS and s3p.n.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave daily; except Saturday and sunday, Assoc
on s.iSrdsy at :, see 2 IA =. N, and ,Sp.m.
On hs s.pd sI,,i 80 s9s 50 ony
Wheeiins, Ps1isr,sur S &c. H' mo" ''i~'rs 70
THROUGH TICKETS 20 the West can be had &C
the Nsshinston Station Ticket Once st al hours
10 ,ns Gay - rs as 81 the ne. once zoe Penn
made to check baggage At hotels or private resi-.
For New Yort, Philsd.lshia, and Boston, see
In COLI, General Ticket AZ nj
ccS GEo. 8. k0oNTZ. Agent. Washington.
T'HRoCGH LINK BETWEEN WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YoRK.
~ s q %
WASHINGTON. Jan. g. 1857.
,dI , rn sst sa Warrington and New York
,fOR NEW YORK. without change OF cars
IL W eslIT texeept sunday) st SEQ .. m, iiu
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave catly Except Sunday at 90 and l1:u D.
m, and 80 and zoo m.
ON SUNDAY.
Leave for New York and Philsdelphisat TOO .,
sLEfPISG CARS for New York on 100 ,. m.
Through Tickets TO Phiiadeiphia, New York, or
bosten, can be had &C the Station Once ct all
hours In the day, - well ~ the once, 400
Pennsylvania avenue, where arrangements can lie
made 20 cneck baggage ct hotels and private
residences.
See Baltimore and Ohio Railroad advertisement
napolis, and the West
il. WILSON, Master OF Trans portatfou,
ID. COLE. Geperal Ticket Agent
ocS-u GkO. 3. kO6kTZ. Agent. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-25

TIE ODD FELLOWS THANKsGIvING.-To.
morrow being the anniversary Of the introduce
ton Of Odd Fellowship into this country, il
Will be observed in Alexandra by tb~ members
of the Order, who will attend the Southern
Methodist Church at ? o'clock, whe.. an appro-
PIRATE discourse will be delivered by Rev Par
ker H. Sweet, Secretary OF the Grand Lodge,
ID. {. Quite a number of the members of the
order here will attend with the Alexand riars
On Monday morning the Alexandrians will
proceed TO LeesbuTg, where the Order will
have a celebration, taking with them Heald's
Band Of this city, and they will return at
deliver an address, and a delegation will 90
from here 18th hun.
The Order in this city will have their cele-
orauon on Monday night, at the Seventh street
nall, when addresses will be delivered by Rev
MT. Shermer, W. W. Danenhower, ESQ, and
i p Lloyd, Esq, and a musical entertain
m'nt be given. Rev. ID. E Reese is expected
also to be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-25
RY THOS. BOWLING, Auctioneer; Georgetown.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE PROPER

Geisking to James Hunter and recorded in Liber
executed by Mary Wssfsilen, fo%eriy Gei.lips'
and her husband, Charles westfallen and record "A
In Llber Is Y. X, Nc. 9, the Subscribers will orr
18th day Of April, at the hour Of O'Clock in the
afternoon all that piece parcel Of ground stu
ated in Georgetown. District Of Coiumbia being
part Of Lot numbered g, situated In Old George
town, fronting II feet and inches Bridge street
and running back the same width to the depth of
eighty i've feet six inches, more lees, with the
Frame Store, Brick Dwelling and Back Building.
to the came belonging.
Terms One third cash; the residue in and Il
months, the purchaser giving his notes for the
ferred payments it'll interest. A deed given and
deed OF trust taken to secure deferred payments;
or oil of the purchase money may he paid OF the
day OF sale. All conveyanoing and stamps at pur-
chaser D cost
yAMESW HUNTER,(r.
4. JACKSON, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-25

EOR eAlR-S.Ooes fRAWBIRRY PLANTS,
!! y IS No. - 81; :; ;ss;:i
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-20
'ts Ierature agriculture 5fn oraip 1ntcsenee
sTROUDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA, FEBRUARY 20, 1865
ANNUAL. STATEMENT
OF THE
COUNTY FINANCES.

SIMON MYERS, Treasurer of the
County Of Monroe, an Account ,cith
said County, for Receipts and Enpend-
itures, for the year ending January
7th, 1868.
DIR.
To balance due the County
on settlement of account
for year 1866, $155 81
To amt. received of Sheriff
Henry, for fines and Jury
Funds, l2S 4S
To amt. reed from "Sons Of
Temperance" for mos
rent of Jury Room, IL so
-$296 S5
To amt. of Redemption Mo-
nies reed on Unseated
Lands, 36S IA
To amt. of Redemption Mo-
MES reed on Seated Ids, 20 "a
3SQ 06
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-20
What They Said.

We asked a girl what she wanted most,
and she replied "a lover %
We asked a wife what she wanted most,
and she said, "Kiud words from my hus-
band, and children to bear his name p'
We asked a boy what he wanted, and
he said, GA sweetheart and a happy
home 2"
We asked miser what he wanted, and
he replied, "Gold, more gold %
We asked gadding woman what she
wanted most, land she replied Dress,
and more news to tell my neighbors %
We asked mother what she wanted,
and she replied, "My darings to love
ME !"
We asked an old man what he wanted
and he said, Crest, and a decent burial ~
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-20

Few persons, even in our own county,
have any idea of the number of Chester
Whites shipped from here Pigs are ship.
ed from our depot almost daily to differ
ent sections of our country. Last week,
Mr.. Thomas Wood sent nine "Chester
Whites" to William Gregg, Jr., Charles
ton, 5. G. one of them weighed 65s
pounds, one 645, and another SIT. The
balance were small lie also shipped to
the same destination two Southdown
Sheep Valley (Pa.) Union.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-20

: Paid since settlement.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-20

$344 AZ
Statement Of the County Commissioners an
account ,oith the County of Monroe, for
the year ending January 7th, 1868.
DR.. Nelson Hefflefnger, Cr.
To cash per Checks By bal. due last set
$329 80 tlement 79 so
Raj dua M | an 10 w., core;
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-20

Wheat, in Clinton county (Mo is re,
ported selling at S2G92 so per bushel !;
corn. 50 2.50@3 per barrel potatoes, so
(9I5 cents per bushcl hogs, S5@6 per
cwt., gross cattle, Si(06 per cwt., gross;
sheep, 81, ,7569i per head chickens, 81,
50 per dozen turkeys, 75c 0Sl per
head geese, 20@22 cents each.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-20

Statement showing the balance due by
Collectors on County, State and Dog
Tax Duplicates.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-20
JOB PRINTING,
A Card.


The undersigned has opened an Office for
the purchase and sale of Real Estate, in
Fowler's Building, on Main street. Parties
having Farms. Mills, Hotels or other proper
ty for sale will find it TO their advantage to
call on me. | have no agents. Parties
must see me personally.
GEO. L. WALKER,
Real Estate Agent, Stroudsburg, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-20

Twenty Indians were naturalized in
Topeka Kansas, at the last term of court
there.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-20
For the Jeffersonian
THE UNION VOLUNTEER.
BY III. LANGFORD.
CHAPTER XIII.
EDGERTON AND GONSALNO.

EDGERTON AND GoNSALVO.
"lih her sweet eyes tenderly set,
And her soft bosom sN elling in woe
Did she stray the copse Till the evening met
In the beautiful Vale of SUMO:
Ana young Cyril all glowing and free,
with Kisses and smiles TO his love
Ger The wavelet sailed BY the twilight gay
All rapture - all pure as Tie dove
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-20

Examined, passed and allowed by us,
January 7th, 1868. finding balance of
81 .02, in the hands of the Treasurer, due
said townships.
PETER GRUVER
SAMUEL r. BOSSARD, Auditors.
E. B. DREIER,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-20

A gentleman in Hartford has dined on
roast crow, and pronounces it equal to
partridge.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-20

Buy your Dry Goods of
r. F. 81 IT. d. B u S H,
Corner of Main & Chestnut Streets,
Next Door to Washington Hotel
,STROUDSBURG, PA,
Who have received from New York and
Philadelphia, the
The Largest and Best Selected Stock
in market, consisting Of
Dry Goods,
Dress Goods,
Silks, Shawls,
Cassimeres,
Satinets, Broadcloths,
White Goods,
Mourning Good,
Shroudings. &c,
FRENCH MERINoEs, (all colors)
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
ALPACAS,
PLAID & PLAIN POPLINS,
SHAWLS, Gall styles
BLANKETS.
CoUNTERPANES,
BREAKFAST SHAWLS,
BALMORAL SKIRTS.
WOOL CAPS g. HOODS,
UNDER SHIRTS g. DRAWERS,
LADIES' VEST,
&C., &C., &c.
Sole agents for the
Odessa Patent CoLlapsing Skirt.
full assortment of HOSIERY, GLOVES
and YANKEE NOTIONS, too numeroas to
mention.
A foil line Of
CARPETS, FLOOR 0IL-CL0TH AND MATING.
All of which will be sold at the lowest
possible prices.
W Butter and Eggs taken in exchange
for goods.
R.F. BUSH,
Ma, ?, lsc7.,v,. H. D. BUSH
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-02-20

Examined, passed and allowed by Us, jan
uary 9TH, 1865.
PETER GRUVER.
E. B. DREHER.
CHAS. HENRY, Sheriff Of the County of
Monroe, IN account Nth said County, for
the year ending. January 9TH, 1865.
DR.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09
self-Eduoation-The Ear.

Wo return to this subject, and in
tend, like the rest of mankind, in
treating Of it, to steal from the most
suggestive of books, that is, not from
Smiths English Grammar, ior Mitch
ellis Geography, or Col'mrn's Arith-
metic, invaluable rs school-marms' in
variably pronounce those erudite
Works, but from--not Hume's Essay vs.
or Tom Paines ago of rcason,-but
from tho Bible. Reader, you have
oars indeed, it is quito possible that
you have a vcry large paiy Of 'hheUs.
DO you usc thcm2 Or arc thoy stuff.
cd with cotton or with wax We
havn't left tho body yet, you 500, but
we arc gotting a little son, tho outside
oft, and high up, to your ears. - First,
90 you 'corh, your cars7 Scoondly,do
you use your cars2 Insulted are your
Well, just now turn to Cruden's Con-
cordance,and run your fingerdown that
list of texts. Do it, next Sunday, just
for curiosity. You say you wish to self-
educate yourself. Well, then, just do
it. And moro particularly observe how
often you arc told Of seeing, yet thcy
SEQ not, and "hcaring they. do not ,un.
dcrstand,' and how frequent tho sim.
pie rulo, "Ho that hath ears to hear,
let him hears" "tRJust stop and think
now You have never 'thcaght one.
tenth part of the thought Dinthati iap.
parcntly stupid text. It contains
just ono of the bost plans of self,edu
cation We know of. We would rather
bavo "hearing ear" than the Bodli-
can Library. clio that hath ears to
hear, lot him hear" '''g''g'' (, ssaf'fsh
Lord Bacon knew tho indisposition
both Of those who drink whiskey, and
those who drink, ut tho founts Of
knowledge ss(a more Intoxicating
drink to accept or listen to d truth,
If they know boforehaad'th it comes
out Of. the Bible. Hence, when Lord
Bacon stole from Scripture, his great
maxim,that eyory ono, that drinkswhis.
keyyery. often sepeats,aaa which every
philosopher goes orasy over, namely,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09

says 1wisd ON isstrongth," and whero
sssIoloeaoh goes on,A by tho illustration
of tbs 1dplE sxe,p to show thats he
understood sthorelation of "wiadom,,
sto "strengthy4almos as we'll, reader, aD
You doyourself, and certainly as we'll
as Lord Bacon. Solomon, we confess, is
cur admiration as apractical philoso-
Rtenssso Socrates, Platos Cicefo,i Seneca,
Locke and Paley, fade, into insignifi-
cance side oflhis Proverbs aud Ecole!
siastes. Bacon IS he only Uriiter that is i,
aepss'SI second to. hins and lol Baeon's
gfcats idea is an i iunmiiitigatcd theft
from him! Nov We ealiit Steal 30
oleyerly as Lord Bacon did, and yet,
if you 5soi'N have, our riaea Ii elegant,
modern, pbilosoplic, pure scientific
language, lIol we lsuppose ne must comply
with Your desire. Instead then. Of
"He that haiti cars to hear let him
hear here goes--the knowledge we
are capable Of obtaining through The
sense ofhearipg, IS tcapable.of ,deyel-,
'oping, to a wonderful degree Of
strength, IoIpr intellectual faculties.
We hear evenemorof fithan iwe should
think about Hcnco NO have two
ears to listoD1 with and but one
tongue to talk With. H''n p, t'h'7'Taf
,t Charles James Fox, scholar and
orator as he was, for in tho evenings of
o single winter, he read to bis wife all
of the greatest poems in fvo Ian.
guages, which we mention in proof
that he was a scholar, aud an elegant
one too, yot confessed that ho had
learnt tho greater part lof what no
knew from tho cgnversatioa Df }othey
scholars. Samuel Rogers, the poet,
gives tho same testimony. Hun
dreds, however, oonversed, With the
'samo scholars as Fox and Rogers, aud
yet learnt much loss. ,ToSlisten well,
is a sure means of learning thorough
ly. If in company with ono man, don't
take moro than one half OF tho con-
versation. If with moro thnn ono
man, as, general. rule, ahcur two
words at least to,overy one you speak.
And when you hear, listen when you
listen, understand. .lrohrtiU@ a,aa,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09

TIE SUGAR CRop IN LOUISIANA
We copy from the New Orleans Ptt-
ces Current, Of Saturday last, tho fol.
lowing gratifying information relative
to the Sugar crop of Louisiana
The accounts from the sugar grow.
ing districts of the State, we are
pleased to learn, are of the most
gratifying character. The cane is
everywhere yielding woll, and on
some plantations, and particularly on
fresh lands, the plant cane affords o
turnout of about three hogsheads to
tho ,acre---a very unusual occurrence.
Besides obtaining lurge yield of su-
gar this season in proportion to tho
number of acres planted, tho planter
is favored in another way, we rofer
tothe fact that owing to the large and
lengthy growth Of tho cane, it will re-
quire fewer acres of seed cane to plant
atgiven number Of nores of land than
is ordinarily tho case. With tho ad.
vantage, just noticed, the feeling
among tho planters at present is to
plant largely for the next crop, and
tho prospect now seems fair that our
State will, before very long, resume
her old position ms sugar growing re.
gion, Trnruaj "a -,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09
Desportes, Williams Il Co., Props
The Governors Message.

In to-duy's issue wo lay this
document before our readers. We
will now briefly comment upon its
contents.
We were somewhat disappointed at
the tono and temper of tho message.
We had been let to expect conserva.
tive production. The message was
actually irritating and infammatory.
1t passes over matters usually treated
ofat length in message with almost
q mere mention ; but enters con anorc
into tho details of violence by the
: citizens of tho State and other matlors
distastcful to the Radical party.
Why dwell upon the. death Of Mar.
tin and Randolph, when tho State is
full ofmurders, thcfts and incendiary
acts, committed by radical negroes 7
Why threaten tho decent whites with
negro armed force Why repro
duco the lie of there being an armod
and uniformed Ku-Klux Khan in
South Carolina We do not deny
that for their protection and defence, tho
whites arc armed, VOL armed but
tho only "secrct political orgnniza-
tions" i'll the Stats are the Loval
Leagues.
The onslaught upon tho Bank of
the State, and those who arc party de-
fendants in tho suit is peculiarly un-
dignifiod and has boon we'll replied
to by Messrs. Haync and Campbell.
The slur and slander upon Col. ID.
Wyatt Aiken is mean, cowarlly and IN.
d'gnyied especially in one who, by
law, has the purdoning power, and
therefore ought mover to express his
opinion upon tho merits of any case
that may possibly como before him.
We think however, that Col. Aiken
can survive being spoken Of as ga
somewhat prominent individual" in a
document which oulogizes tho "la-
montod Randolph"
We will not trust ourselves further
upon this subject; but will conclude
with assuring Gov. Scott, that such
messages aro not calculated to pro,
ducc in our State, harmony, good or
dor, and respect for tho powers that
be. The old substantial citizens of
tho State arc dcsirous of even an cx-
cuse to support his administration ;
and wo should think that Governor
who disclaims being carpet -bagger
ought not designedly to rcpcll this
class, even to receive the nlandits Of
the party to which ho belongs. We
want peaco. Lot us have poace.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09
Laisse2 Nous Para.

When Colbert, tho great minister
of finance, asked deputation of the
merchants of Franco what thoy desir,
cd him to do for them, thoy replied
"Sire, lot us alone" 1t is undoubtcd.
lythe browning glory of true charity
adviscdly to let tho friends VIC love
alone, for it nccessitatcs an affection
ato solicitude unalloycd by single
emotion of sellishncss. ,rhc desire to
meddlo with or control, cvon for tho
good Of the individual lovod, is both
short-sightod and foolish-thc mark
ofa mind narrow, unexpandod and IL.
l'beral---and most frequently indi.
oates want of faith in tho wisdom
and benevolenco of our Creator, who
knowoth our frame and rememboroth
that we are but dust, and who has so
ordained, in righteousness and good
ness, tho works of nature and tho
course Of Providence, that tho patri-
. . !. . 4
arch Job had reason to oxclaim--
"lpho teacheth like Him :" 1t is
true, that in multitude of councillors
there is wisdom, for thoy, looking up
on subject disintcrestedly and calm
'y' see tho tendency of an action at
tho first superficial glance, and recall
m anxious mind from far-fotchod and
1anciful spcculations in wandering
mazos lost. But tho wise counsellor
will nover attempt to do moro than
simply give information, point to
truth, lay bare facts, bring tho mind
Taco to face with reality, and then lot
alono, lot alone, let alone, oh /! friends,
then and forever. lot alone | WHY,
with Conscious or unconscious) NOR.
bid vanity and obtrusive egotism, do.
sire to push forward self Do YOU
imagine that your anxiety, restless
ness and unhappiness, is affection :
Search your deceitful heart, probe It
to tha bottom, and discover II Is most
mischievous selashness. Leave those
about yon free. Year not the storm.
even though you clearly see It will
sink their frail bark to tho bottom,
when you SEQ q desire spring up to
venture, beyond your experience, up.
onsthe boundless ocean of Infinite
ao6dnesss Alas We must all suffer
shipWreck, and be tossed, discounted
and stranded, upon the bosom of our
Haayanly Father. Happy ia he aho
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09
WEsroN's. WALK OF FIVE THOUSAND
~ ~ x., 'd;,n.tc fran, n, N o,or fMo \

.
WEsroN's WALK OF FIVE THOUSAND
MILEs. "A dispatch from Bangor (Mc.)
dated LIST INST, says; %.s
AT precisely four O'clock Tins after.
NOON Ed 8std Payson " eslon. started on
his great walk5of Eve thousand miles
from the steps of the Court House in
this city. An immense multitude ns-
sembled to witness the departure of the
pedestrian, aud q deal of enthusiasm was
manifested. He started off at q rapid
gait, followed by the popnlace until he
was we'll out OF town. He took tho
Hampden road, and will pass through
East Ha'npden. Hampden. Winterport
FTankport, Searsport, TO Belfast, a dis.
tance ofs .twcnty.eighl miles, where he
will sIol. for the night. lisa beautiful
dar, and Weston is IN the best cf spirits
and expects to reacl, Brlfas. by eleven
o'clock to night, allowing one lonr for
shnpcr at Winterport The roads nre
in very good condition. Wes,on's jonr.
ney is TO 81. Paul md back through ST
Louis, Cincinnati, Baltimore md Phila.
delphia, to lbe City Hall in New York,
where it is'to terminate one handrcd
days hence. ~ H.,hrt@ E&'& H.t