davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-03
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY s. WEEKLY.
Best Newspaper ever published at the
Capital of South Carolina.
Circulation Large and Constantly In
crcasing.

NM E RESPECTFULLYIN INVITE THE
| w attention Of the reading commun-
ity to the excellent newspapers we are
now publishing in Columbia. THE REG
lSTER is the only paper ever published
at the capital of South Carolina which is
conducted as are the leading dailies of
the principal cities of the country. We
have an able and distinguished corps Of
IedEtors-gentlemen well known all ovey
the State for their learning, ability and
sound Democratic principles men who
every occasion when the demand arose
for their service, and WHO may safely
be depended upon as reliable leaders OF
the Democracy in the line of journalism.
THE DAILY REGISTER is a twenty
eight column paper, 81 by 3G inches,
printed on good paper and with large,
clear cut type, containing the Latest Tel
egraphc News, Full Market Reports,
editorial matter on the leading occur
rences of the times, and replete with in
tercstinS miscellaneous reading. The
Local News is full and interesting, ono
editor devoting his time exclusively TO
from Washington and other places OF
note gives an entertaining resume of all
the important events OF the day.
THE ETRI-WEEKLY REGISTER, with
some minor changes, comprises the CON
tents of tile Daily at $3.50 less per an
mum.
TIE WEEKLY REGISTER Is large,
handsomely gotten up eight-page paper,
20 by ~ inches, containing f0rty-eight
columns of reading matter, embracing
all tGH news of the week and the most
editorial and local news.
TERMS-IN ADVANCE.
Daily Register, one year.............$7.00
Daily Register, six months........... $50
Daily Register, three months......... 1.75
Tri-Weekly Register, one year."..... 800
Tri-Wcekly Register, six montls.... 2.50
Tri-Weekly Register, three months. l.20
Weekly Register, one year"..."...... 400
Weekly Register, six months......... 100
Weekly Register, three months....... 80
For any information desired, address
CALVO & PATTON,
Proprletors, Columbia, s. G.
S5-"Parties desiring copies of THE
REGISTER to exhibit in canvassing will
be supplied on application.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-03
a Administrators Notice.

4 II. persons having claims against
IA the Estate Of Bartlett Tyler, dcceas
cd, will present the same to the under
signed, or to james +. lzlar. Esq, ut Or
anTcburg. ). c., on or before the first
day Of December next, or they will be
dcbarrGd payment; and all persons in
debted to said Estate will make imincdi-
ate payment TO the undersigned.
j. +. STEADMAN. Adm'r,
Grahams II. o.. S. &.
Sept. 12ll, lS70-Gt.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-03
ILE I ate S;lic.

'ElIE land OF the late w. NJ. lIutson
Il can be t;catcd for ut private sale on
Il ii bcral crcdt. They consist of the
)FFiCE LOT,
which will be sold rs Il whole or in par
GELS to suit purchaser.
I'll. RESIDENCE,
on Russell S,fcct, with out-buildiugs.
TWO Lott OH same side Of Amelia
Street and frtnting it.
ONE Lot 9 opposite side Of Amelia
Street.
Rev. J. d. f.. Brown, at the residence.
and w. +. ii ttson, at the Office lot. will
give every jnormal ion in relation there
to. NJ. NJ. HUTSON,
Sept. 2G-tl EXccutrix.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-03
Notice..
H'DQUAR's THIRD BRIGADE,
Orangcburg, S. c., Sept. 2G, 1879. !

H'DQUAn's THIRD BRIGADE,
Orangcburg, S. c., Sept. 2G, 1879. :
General Order.
No. l, Series 1870.
l. In order to enable this Depart
mcnt 10 present full and correct
roster Of the troops of the State to
the Legislature in November next, il
is necessary that the Captains of each
company report directly to his Briga-
dicr the following particulars:
A. Name Of company with present
officers, names and date Of Commits
sions.
B. Number Of efficient men.
G. Whether uniformed or not.
ID. Whether armed, and if so, the
number and kind ofa and wheth-
or State or private property.
ii. When companies arc not al
tachcd to any brigade the reports
must be made to this ollicc. General
and field officers Will also report their
staff in making up tile rosters of their
respective commands. All officers
will report through the regular chan
nels.
Ill. The consolidated reports are
required at this Office not later than
the 5th of October in order TO lave
them printed.
by order Brig-Gcn. James +. IL
lar. WM. V. lzLAR, A. a. G.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-03
A1&.Aa n LEST a UE& AMT,
A. MI. IZLAR, AGT..
At I3riggman's Old Stand.
,A1..Aa
At Briggman's Old Stand.

1Al Meals
uandR
steak ANA Rice,
Orangebug S. c.,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-03
Gcorgia's impeachment Trial.

Eor some time the Senate Of Geor-
gia has been engaged in trying the
case Of Comptroller. General Wash
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-03
Oranpcburn-In Common Pleas.

III SOlilIuOu i lCilS.
Elizabeth B. Myers, formerly Eliza
beth Il. Barnett, as Administrators, cum
tCSlamcnto anncXo of james II. Moorcr.
deceased, against Mary l.. Moorcr, Ja-
cob Il. MOorcr. Ella i. Moorcr, wife Of
John Moorer, Irene e. Shulcr, wife of
Samuel Shnlcr. Pelham Moorer, Hey.
ward Moorcr, VIM. lIutio Samuel T..
Wells, and james w. Moorer.
By virtue Of the order OF the said Court
in this cause, will sell, ut public auction,
before the Court House in Orangcburg,
within the legal hours of sale, ON the first
Monday Of October, 1879, the remainder in
fec after the termination Of the life estate
Of Mary i. Moorcr, widow, in all that tract
or parcel of land, containing seventy.
three (7;) acres (witll the improvements
thcrcom) assigned to the said Mary +.
Moorcr rs and for her dover in the real
estate of which her late husband, james
K. Moorcr. died seized, and bounded
North by lands of +. Nj: Rust. East and
South by remaining lands lately of JAS.
X. Moorcr, and West BY lands of William
lIulto.
Terms cash, purchaser to pay for pa
pcrS. Il. w. GLOVER,
Master.
MASTERS OFFICE, Sept. Is, lS79-3t
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-03
Masters SnIcs,

State of South Carolina.-Charlcs M.
Wilder VS.. ". w. Moye and ID. S. Mon
teith.
BY order Of the Court of Common
Pleas in and for the County of Orange
burg and State aforesaid, in Judgment of
foreclosure in the above CASE, ] will sell
at Orangeburg Court House on tho first
Monday in October next, the following
plantation, situate in the County and
State aforesaid, known as the Fort Motto
Tract, ut the point OH the South Carolina
Railroad known as River Turn Out, con-
tanning five hundred and forty-nine (540)
acres, more or less, bounded by the Con-
garcc River, lands late of Thomas, now
of Amaker, and lands of a. u. 81 II. j t.
Goodwyn.
Conditions OF Sale One half cash and
the balance on 4 credit Of one year, Sc
cured by bond and mortgage, purchaser
10 pay tor necessary papers.
II. w. GLOVER,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-03
I.accs,
Hosiery,
Rucliings,
Hamburg Edgings, sc. sc.

AL l ask is call, feeling confident
that you can save % per cent. on every
dollars worth of goods bought Of me-
Our assortment is larger and more COM
pletc than it has ever been before. Our
prices arc marked down with q view to
disp0sing quickly Of our stock. Call
early to secure bargains and be con-
Vinced as to the trnth of my assertions.
TEIICODORE KoIEN.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-03
THE COUNTRY

has not been favored with propitious sea-
sons it is true, hut there will nevertheless
be sufficient made to produce peace and
comparative contcntmcnt in our laud.
and also allow our good lnatrons Il mar
gin for pocket change. In view of this
fact recently had my already capucious
store renovated and enlarged, and :i,.
now receiving the
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-03

Our Stock is now complete, and having
determined not to be undersold, we wish
everybody to Gull and examine for them
selves. Our uew and we'll selected Fall
stock of
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-03

l. A Il G. + S Il STO OK
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-03

ever offered for sale in Hanchvi,lc in l!,e
line of
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-03
y II Y c. O O y S
BROUGHT 10 BRANCuVILLE!

Such rs Coats, Pants. Vests. Hats. Cans,
Boots and Shoes of ill styles aud prices.
In addition to the articles already emu
mcrated, have every kind of
The New York herald., 1879-01-04
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, 2e5 BRoADWAY.,
"npEv DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
RnvERTiSEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.

AMUSEMENTs--lsr PAcE--5th and 9Th coils.
ASTROLOGY-7rH PAcE-2d col.
sIILIAAEEpsylsrx AZ xrHnan rAS5-,n is p!ev-as 90,
SSSEs sSsSEss ESHTgs1Fss Psess,s S.sf ss
GIIH ks1 AS bIEE COL
SoScnNEN xSP SxsPEsEKs3ru r4sslss' Is So col coli,
DANCING ACXDEMIEs- 'PAcE-eth col.
PEYTIsTHY-Irr Ry nnns,., r.cr-S,h r.ss-,S col col
DWELLING HOUSES 70 LET FURNISHED AND uS'
EUR6PEAN sTERMSiiiPsM7T H nSs.nsr PAGr,-4th col.
EVE9 EVe9pE7,5In Ecn IA rafs.sth col col.
F!NANCIA!-srH PAGE.
FINE ARTS-7ru PAcE-3d col
FDsSisiIED Fur ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
7rH PAGE-3d col.
gHES5TYkREI"4 HEsGH r.ss:s co.,
HELP PWWAASSTEp-MALEsM7ru PAer-ist and I'd coils.
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &C.-lsr PAGE-4th COL
H9TsEs H9TEs7T EopNs pscss PLH6Es OF BUSINESS &C.
IosT issTH4 AND 4SpiPeUINsTD5 iFPoUND-isT r PssE-ad COL
MAsBISEExS7TEEHI MAssLk EExS7EIs4sa f.a1i$ col
MEDICAL-7rH PAGE-2d col
MUslcAL17i,scr ,c rsGSs r4GsYoh - col b.er-s,n .o,
FFfEASoFoRTEs FEHs9FNoRTEass1 dhGANs PsesNs SsSsr pAcreh col
PsT GkFc5 6f oF THE foR SALE OR
EESTs1T1 f1GsS sG P.crss and ID COL
SALES AycTiSS u T4sT7a sT col COL
."a sa ss, COL
m Ed 1s
UNfURN!sHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LEI
wASTHp I'll fSS.Nsa is sYI r4en-esh COL
WATCHES, JEwELRY, &C.-lsr PAcs-eth col.
The New York herald., 1879-01-04
pOs1, OFFICE NOTICE.

DOsr OFFICE NOTICE.
The foreign mails for the week ending saturday Jan.
uHry 1870, will close this office Tuesday at A.
iot Europe by steamship Wisconsin via Queenstown;
Wednesday ut 80 A. NJ for Europe by steamship scyha
via Queenstown; Thursday 4. VI, Tor Europe by
steamship Republic Via Queenstown correspondence for
Gcuany and France to he forwarded by this steamer
be- speeally adresse and ~ NJ for Europe by
ship Wicand via Plymouth. Chctbonrg aud Hamburg
Satul day ~ II A. NJ for Europe steamship City
lin wa queenstown correspondence for ernany and Scot
land TO he forwarded by this he specially
drcsscd and nj IL A. for Scotland direct by
Anchora via Glasgow. aud ~ ~ 80 NJ for Germany 6c
spodencc for treat Britain and The Continent he for
varded by this steamer bc specially nddrese Tho
steamships Wisconsin, Scyha Republic aud City OF Ber-
lin do not take mails tor Denmark Sweden aud Norway.
The mails for Aspnwn and south Pacific ports leave New
York December 81 The mails for ay and Jamaica leave
New iork January y The mails for Havana leave New
Argentine leave New York Jannsry The mas for Porto
Rico and Venezuela direct leave New York January The
mails for China Japan leave francisco January
The mails for Australia &C. leave San Francisco January
20
THos. H. JAMES, Postmaster.
Posr orricr, new YORK, Dec. 2s 1874
The New York herald., 1879-01-04
THE TURF.

A T FLEETWOOD PARK SATURDAY. JANUARY A.
hPnrse o open all horses that never beat 2:to IN
harness; best three seighs: entries TO close Nv
the club house o'clock p NJ: trotting at 2ocoeR.
Look out for every daynext week ,x.pn
The New York herald., 1879-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY-
1osim MONTHLY GRAND DISTRIBUTION. NEW OR
LEANS, JANUARY Il. 1857 PRIZES. TOTAL, $1,000;
CAPITALS. $4,000 $1,000, 5000. &C; 100000
TICKETS. TWO &2 DOLLARS; HALVES. ONE sD
DOLLAR APPLY To NJ. A. DAUPnIN, POST OFFICE
BOX 6a2. NEW ORLEANS, LA. OR II. L. PLUM, 80
BROADWAY, NEW YORK
The New York herald., 1879-01-04

CERTIFICATES OF PRIZES
Nnw ORLEANS, Dec 81, 1873.
The undersigned certhcs that he held for collection for
of Zacharah VOORHEES, Attorney and Counsellor
AZ Law, ~ broadway Brooklyn d. aud c3 Bedford ay.
Brooklyn. f. D.. whole tickvtDN T5oi class VI in the
Louisiana satc Lottery which drew the second capital
prize of 5000 Tuesday December TO- 1873 said ticket
hav ng tho of $40 the Office Of H. L. Plum. 3ly
Broadway. New York. and that tho prum.piy
paid In full presentation of tho ticket tho office
company
I. ". wESTCOAT
Agent Southern Express Co.
New Orleans, La.
The undersigned ccrthes that he the holder of
tenth Of single number ticket No. 1921 class IN tho
extraordinary drawing OF the Louisiana state Lottery,
which drew the ioarth capital prize Of ten thousand
$4,000 dollars. Tuesday. Dccembcr 10. 1878 said
ticket having tho Of CS dollar through the
Office Of H. L. Plum slo broadway, New York city, and
that the amount promptly paid in full
ut the onicc Of the company in New Orleans La
HENRY BARTELS.
NEw yoRx. Dec. ~ 1878.
Iho gndcrgned eertihes that he tho holder Of
nun oi single number ticket No. ',1s" class IN the
ouanH state Lottery, which drew tho capital prize of
i've thonsand 5oOO dollars, Tuesday. December 10
sniu ticket having cost the of two t dollars
the once ot H. Ia Plum, No $40 Broadway New York city,
aud tha the amount promptly paid present alton
the ticket az the Office Of H. l.. Plum.
L. G. IIOUGfI.
,,.u,, %, ,s-s Parkcrsbutg, W. Va -
The New York herald., 1879-01-04

Kentucky State Lottery, January III ~
Whole tickets, a.
Louisiana State Lottery, January "A
Tickets, 81; Halves. 81.
Prizes cashed Full information of above sent freq
J. DUFF a Co, Bankers, ~ Nassau st., New York
The New York herald., 1879-01-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

I1ADIsON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
M Madison av. and 47th ST. Rev William Lloyd pastor
morning. at o'clock. subject-"A New Years Greeting
evening" vt 40 subject. The Sovereign of the Future
school ut r. VI. Strangers cordially welcomed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-21
A Joke Played Upon "Coa. Sellers"
philadelphia Times.

John Mccullough, John T. Raymond
and VIM. H. Crane have been making it
lively around Fourteenth street, in New
York. Mr.. Crane arrived from Liver
pool Saturday. Mccullough and Ray
mond met him, and they say the three
found themselves on Monday night in a
little billiard room near the square.
They had taken in Cony Island, Bright
on Beach, interviewed Corbin, the Jew.
killer, and returned on the cars, Raymond
especially distinguishing himself as a
practical joker They sat In the billiard
hail weary and dusty. Conversation flag
ged, and Raymond fell sound asleep.
Then a diabolical Idea entered the
minds of Mccullough and Crane. They
would try practical Joke on John T.
Upon one of the billiard tables a half
dozen balls were thrown. The gas was
extinguished, leaving everybody and
everything in darkness. Crane and Nc
Culiough began to bang the balls about,
and shout the score they were piling up.
Bang! from Billy.
IA fine shot," shouted Mccullough.
"Twenty one"
Bang! bangl once more.
"Fine carom! twenty-five" yelled
Crane.
Bang! bang! bang! This thing went
on FIVE minutes, when Raymond was
heard to move.
"Where are you-John-Billy-ehs
said he.
Johns just walking away with me, re,
piled Crane,
Bang again. "Thirty.fve'
But, John-Billy where are you"
calculated Raymond, with agitation in
his voice.
Another billiard ball made the circuit
Of the table 1.-TWO more for me-" said
Crane, and turning to RAYMOND: What's
the matter with you' why don't you open
your eyes?"
"But," said Raymond becoming nerv.
Gus, 81 can't see you.'
Wash your eyes," suggested McCul
lough. Bang again. ..
"You don't mean to say you're in this
billiard room, John'' asked Raymond
his voice laded with emotion.
"Of course we are, and PLAYING bill
liards," returned the two jokerS stimuli
taneouslv.
"Mv God" shrieked John. "McCul
lough-Billy-Tm blind"
Mccullough says that the way In which
this exclamation was uttered convince'
him that Raymond is the pathetic acto1
he has long enjoyed the reputation OF
being.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-21
A FOur-Uanded Sister.
chambers journal


Thefts BY means of any kind of ruse
are bad enough, but when they are com
mitted under the cloak Of religion they
are ilnmeasurably worse.
A Sister Of Charity called on fami,
ly in Paris to enlist their sympathies for
the poor, she was most pleasant and at
tractive in her manner. Eventually she
induced those present to join with her in
an act OF devotion, and the party knelt
side by side in the drawing room while
the Sister offered prayer. From the
time of entering the house and during
this act she had kept her hands crossed
upon her bosom. When therefore in the
middle of the PRAYER a lady felt some
bodys hand in her pocket, it required
some nerve to seize the Sister and accuse
her of the theft. This she, nevertheless
did and then the mystery was revealed
The crossed arms were of wax, and being
partially hidden under the sleeves, seemed
real while the actual hands were at. liber
tv to enable the lady to pursue her fraud
ulent calling.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-21

Keen foreign observers deservedly give
the American people great credit for the
skill they have shown in overcoming diff
ficulties and embarrassments similar to
those imposed on ancient European king
doms.
We have had a dreadful civil war,
enormous National and local debts, man.
ufacturing distresses panic of stupen-
dous proportions, and innumerable perils
pertaining to advanced civilization have
been overcome as rapidly as forests and
sayages were subdued by our heroic an
eestOrs Now that a reasonable degree
Of material prosperity has been reassured
there are few duties more important than
the destruction of the most hideous and
palpable excrescences Of the pervading
system of practical politics. 1t can
scarcely be the destiny of this republic
to suffer large portion of its ruling pow,
er to drift into the control Of fools and
knayes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-21
At the Expense OF UIners.

The shirk thrives upon the industry OF
his fellows. When any particularly un-
pleasant task is to be accomplished the
shirk is very busy about things that are
necessary to be done, to be sure, but not
virtually essential to the issue in hand.
The feminine shirk will occupy her
self with arranging the parlor, with dust
ing the dining room, with pruning the
house plants, with "tid wing" up the kitch'
en-, while her 'esteemed contemporary"
plunges into the thickest of the work,
washes the dishes, scrubs the floor, trims
the lamps, blackens the stove, and per.
forms the most competent authorities.
Literature, history and art are also fire.
quently the subjects OF her causeries, and
at Compiegne nothing is more delightful
than What is known as 'The Empress
Teas In these select reunions she will
discuss with equal facility the most diff
cult topics and the most familiar ques.
tons. The originality of her views and
the boldness, nay, even temerity OF her
opinions astonish and captivate one. Her
language, sometimes incorrect, is full OF
color and verve. Wonderfully precise in
all business discussions, she rises, when
engaged in a conversation, on political
or moral topics, to real eloquence.
"Pious without bigotry and highly cul.
tivated without being pedantic, she talks
| on every topic with the greatest abandon
indeed, she may be little too fond of
discussion. Very quick by nature, she
very frequently lets herself be carried
| too far in the heat of argument, and this
| has more than once made her enemies
Her exaggerations, however, are always
the result of her love of the good. Bu
| besides the clever woman, the prudent
and courageous sovereign, we must show
the mother, full of solicitude and tender
ness for her son.
"She wishes the prince imperial to have
a manly education; she has full accoun
| given to her of his work and follows th'
progress of his studies. thus assisting a
it were from day to day at the growth OF
this young mind, at the mental develop
| ment which in the case of an heir to suci
brilliant prospects is the guarantee OF
splendid future"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-21
Weary Wonen.
tSanitary Magazine.l

Nothing is more reprehensible and
thoroughly wrong than the idea that a
woman fulfills her duty by doing an
amount of work far beyond her strength.
She not only does not fulfill her duty,
but she most signally fails in it.
There can be no sadder sight than that
of broken.down, over worked wife and
mother-a woman who is tired all her
life through.
/ If the work of the household cannot be
accomplished bv order, system and mod
crate work, without the necessity of wear
ing, heart breaking toii-toil that is never
ended and never begun, without making
life treadmil of labor, then for the sake
of humanity let the work 60. Better to
live in the midst of disorder than that
order should be purchased at SO high a
price--the cost of health, strength, hap
piness and all that makes existence en-
durable.
The woman who spends her life in un-
necessary labor is by this very labor un'
fitted for the highest duties OF home. She
should be the haven of rest to which both
husband and children turn for peace and
refreshments She should be the careful,
intelligent adviser and guide of the one,
the tender conIidant and help mate of the
other. How is it possible tor woman,
exhausted in body, as natural conse.
quence in mind also, to perform either OF
these Offices? No, it is not possible. The
constant strain is too great Nature gives
| way beneath it. She loses health and
spirits and hopefulness, and more than
all, her youth, the last thing that wo-
man should allow to slip from her, for, no
matter how old she is in years, she should
be Young In heart and feeling, for the
youth of age is something more attract
i've than youth ITSELF
To the oter worked woman this green
old age is out of the question; old age
comes on, sere and yellow before its time.
Her disposition is ruined, her temper is
soured, her very nature is changed, by the
burden which, too heavy to carry, is drag
ged along as long as wearied feet and
tired hands can do their part. Even her
affections are blunted, and she becomes
merely machine--a woman without the
time to be womanly, a mother without
the time to train and guide her children
as only a mother can, a wife without the
time to sympathize with and cheer her
husband, woman so overworked during
the dav that when night comes her sole
thought the most intense longing is lol
the rest and sleep that very probably will
not come; and, even If 1t should, that she
is too tired to enjoy. Better far let every
Thing go unfinished, to live as best she
van, than to entail on herself and family
the curse of overWork.