davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-14

Worcester, IS. Probate Office. March S, 1927
10 he Heirs Of ELIJAH DEMoND, late of
Rutland, IN said County, deceased, and ID
all others concerned in The Estate of said
deceased, GREETING.
WOU are hereby cited to appear Of you
II see it) at the Court Of Probate to be holden
at Brookheld, in said COuoty. on the second Tues
day in April next, at ten of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why the Accounts of the
Administration of said Estate should not be a.
lowed ana you will be heard thereon.
THEOPHs. WHEELER, Reg.
10 BY order Of the Hon, Judge.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-14
@eW6e1n OFT

At the Store Of the WoLcoTT WooLLEN
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
-SOUTHBRLDGE-
VERY CHEAP the remainder of their large
Stock OF DRY GOODS,
CONSISTING or
PeIisse and Dres, Merino& Cashmere
Silks; Shawls andNantles
Super6ne Black Satin from Sc TO $18;
do; Silk and Valencia,
Black Levantines; Shawls;
Bombazines-Striped FiDeC cashmere Shawls
Silks; at $3.50;
Batteese Glnghams; Cheap Calico Prints
Gloves & Worsted An elegant assortment
Hose; of Valencia Vest
Bonnet and Pelisse ings;
Trimmings; Cravats, &c. &c.
The entire Stock will be sold perry lou,
together with an extensive assortment
OF 6ne and coarse WOOLLEN
CLOTHS, wholesale and
retail, for Dress Suits
or common wear.
Jan. "a, 1897. 4-8w
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-14
Highly Interesting
TO THE AFFLICTED.

TEVHE Public are respectfully
N informed that ANDERSON'S CUUGIF
DROPS and PECTORAL POWDERS have
rom an extensive use tor years past, proved
themselves to be Que OF the most valuable RENE
Dies ever yet discovered for the cure oil Coughs.
Colds and other affections of the breast and lungs
leading to Consnmptioms. Thousands have expe-
rienced the happy fleets of this Healing BaLsau,.
and many OF the highest responsibility have vol
unfairly gwen certificates, som. OF which will ac-
company each bottle, that will satisfy every un-
prs JUDGED mind nat the mos extraordinary and
unexpected cures have been performed by the use
OF this medicine in cases of long standing in which
other medicine had produced no favorable effects
aud where the most skilIul Physicians had given
mem up as hopeless. 1t is not pretended that
they are an infailhe in all cases. but of such
as are incurable, there are but few but what will
be greatly relieved BY the use of them. Scarcely
case of Colds, Coughs, Pain in the side, diffcuI.
ty of breathing, want Of sleep arising from debili.
~, or even seated consumptons, but may be re.
heved by a timely of this Healing BaIsam,
Each Dollar Bottle of this medicine contains about
40 doSes, which proves them to be a cheap metli-
cine, considering their virtues.
For the further satisfaction of the public the
following Certificate is offered for perusal
.WEW CERTIFICATE
DIR. MELLON, Sr-The cause of humanity de-
mahuS Oh me 10 give you lne iOHOwiHg statement:
My wife had for six years been IN decline, and
pronounced by her Physicians to he in consump-
tive state, and was attended by a severe pain IL,
her side, with Cough and difficulty of breathing.
She was reduced SO low 10 be unable to ret
from her bed to the fire without aid. All ho6es
of her recovery had long been given up. In this
situation, ! was prevailed upon, as last possible
resort, yet without any hope of success, to make
use of +" Anderson's Cough Drops" She com
menced the use Of them 10 February last and AZ
ter using two bottles, to the astonishment Of all,
in the month of May following, the health of nay
wife entirely restored and since which, her
health and strength were perhaps never better
Feeling deep interest that the public in general
may resort to tn, same remedy. when their friends
or relatives are apparently, evidently on the
brink of the grave, to rescue them from the same.
YOU are at liberty to publish the above. lam re.
sprctlully, &c. JAMES II. STYLES.
Rhinebeck, Dntchsss CO. IN r. .Nou. 8. 1926.
For Sale by DIR. JEREMIAH ROBINSON,
Worcester 52-eow6m
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-14
Notice.

FVHE Subscriber will receive
Z payment of all Notes and Accounts due
the RiruieL Manufacturing Company, for 80
days from this da;e-aict that time they wi
be put into he hands Of an Attorney To- col
lection. EFFINGilAM l.. CsPRON, agent.
UxbrIdge, 2 mo. %, 1927. 10
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-14
Insurance against
r l r. E.

WHE SPRINGFIELD FIRE INsUR-
n ANoE COMPANY, with Capital OF
100000 Dollars, paid in and we'll invested,
continue to effect ASSURANCES on all kinds
ofprOperty against loss by FIRE, not exceed
ms $4,000 on any one risk, On terms as ia
vorable as can be afforded. Apply at the Of
ice of ISAAC DAVIS, Attorney al LatC, in
WORCESTER, who is authorized to I'll poll
cies.
Forester, Nor 8, 1926. 3wseoly
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-14
NOTICE..
ENHE Commissioners on III,

q VIE Commissioners on the
: Estate ofHENRY KENDALL. late Of
Fempleion, in the county Of Worcester, de-
'cased give notce--that they shall meet at
he house Of Col Townsley. iu Tenpleton, to
receive further claims against said Estate. the
fourth Mondays Of March and April next.
from one TO seven Of tho clock in the after
noon. LOVET'f WALKER(
ISAAC BAsSE ri, il. '""'"''r''
Templeton, Feb. 20, 1927. 10
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-14
Early Peas.

ENHE Subscribers have for,
"A sale quantity of best Early Frame,
and YsIIOa0 JMarrOrfat PEAS. The Eariy
Frame Is The earliest Pea known, and these
were raised on the Green Mountain in Yer
mont, and will be week or two earlier than
if raised in this vicinity. 10
EARLE & CHASE,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-14
ADVERTISEMENT.

8 LII persons are hereby for
IA bid harbor;ng or trusting my son HEN
RY WILL 4Ms on my account, as will not
pay any debts OF his contracting after this
late. AMOS WILLIAMS.
Charlton, .Barch 7, 1927. 10
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-14
DR.. Ihayer's Pill Cath.
oHcon,
Or Universal Family PhySic.

Or Un'UerSm Fdmtty PhySac.
VNHESE Pills are wholly Of vegetable
IL production, and are esteemed in almost eve.
.ry complaint preferable to Jaiap and CaIomei.
They cleanse the stomach Of all filthy, useless
matter, equal to an emetic-restoring lost appe-
tte, aud correcting bilious disorders.
They cause free evacuation from the bowels,
without giving the least pain or uneaslness; they
are preferable TO Lees BiGous Pills" and by
Physicians acquainted with them are preferred to
any medicine OF the kind for family use there
being no merCuria preparation connected with
them. They are useful in almost every com.
plant incident 10 the human frame, where ca
charities are useful, and are perfectly safe for
Nomcm and children in all conditions.
CERTIFICATE
hereby certify, that, for year past, have
made considerable use Of DIR Thsyer's Vegeta.
lie pm Ca hocon, in my practice, and have uni
fopmiy found them a safe, easy and salutsIy Gu.
thag,,e Therefore cheerful, recommend them,
as 4 useful family cathar,ic Pill
800 ONRI DODGE, Physician.
Haacock, June 4, 1925. ~ev. ly.-3
For sale by J. GREEN g. CO. WOreeste,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-14
Real Estate IN .New- Worcester.
THE HOUSE and STORE

II occupied by the Subscriber in New.
Worcester are offered for Sale on very favor.
able terms. The Buildings are new and con
VenIent; the situation is pleasant and fayora-
BILE for business. Any one who may be in
clned to purchase this situation, is requested
10 communicate with me, at the Leicester
Bank, as early as may be. If not disposed of
by the Path Of March, the present inducement
for selling will cease. Also
TO SELL OR LET,
A large and convenient DWELLING-HOIJS
situated about II rods south of the above.
with about one acre of Land, including
good Garden and poor Barn. The House
was finished and put in complete repair the
last season. II was designed, and is every
way convenient for two families Il would BE-
sold low, and on long credit. II not sold, il
will be leased the first of April. Also
FOR SALE,
Seventy-eight acres of LAND, situated about
oue-tourth Of a mile east Of the above. on the
south side OF the Grafton road, and on both
sides of Blackstone Riuer, including a few
acres of young Wood, and SAw-MILL, the
annual income of which alone will pay per
cent. on the price asked for the whole. This
would also be sold on a credit. Inquire as
above of II. G, RENSHAW.
Feb. 28, 1927. 9
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-14
Water PriUiiege.

70 be SOLD at PUBIC VcNdue.
- by License from the S. J. Court, on
Tuesday, the third day of April next, at two
o'clock, P. NJ. at the house Of widow Fanny
Houard, in Hardwick-the REAL ESTATE
belonging to the heirs of Cary HOrard, late at
Hardwick, In the County Of Worcester, de-
ceased, situated one mile south of the Meet
ing-House, on the road leading to Western
consisting Of GRIsT-MhL, with two run OF
Stones-a Corn-Cracker aud Plaister-Pound-
era two-story Shop, upper loft occupied by
Carding Machine-lower story suitable for a
Whte-Smith-together with four acres o.
Land. Conditions, which will be liberal, will
be made known at the time and place OF sale
JOSEPH ALLEN, Cd,
Guardian TO the SAID Heirs.
Hardwick, Feb. %, 1927. 9
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-14
To be Sold.

A T PUBLIC AUCTION, on Mon
"A day the twenty-slx'h day of March
next, at one o'clock, in the afternoon, on the
premises,-thirty acres of good Land, all un-
der improvement-about half mile from A.
thol Westinghouse, on Athol Street $50 cal
led) being part of the Farm lately owned by
ALPHEUs WARD, deceased.
Conditions made known at the Sale. In
ouire of JAMES HUMPHREYS, Attorney for
MOLLY WARD, Erecufrir.
Athol, Feb. 49, 1927. 8
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-14
Farm at auction.

WILL be sold at PUBLIC AUC-
TIoN, on the Premises, on Monday the
10Th of March next, at l o'clock, P. VI. a
FARM situated in Leicester, two miles south
west Of the Meeting house and Academy, one
mile from the pti,t Meeting house, two
miles from the Ep copal Church, aud Facto-
ries in South Leicester. The Farm contains
sixty-lour acres of good Land, is well divided
into Moving, Pasturi g, Tillage, Wood-land,
and Orcharding, with a convenient House,
and Barn 80 by 40 ~let-with other Ou'-
buildings. 1t is well fenced. principally with
stone wall. Said Farm is on good road, and
is we'll watered with never falling Stream OF
Water. Conditions made known at time OF
sale. For further particulars inquire OF the
Subscriber in Spencer.
NATHAN BEMlS.
Spencer, Feb % 1877. Q
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-14
Real Estate at AUCTION.

NT ILL be sold at Public Auc-
w ton, by license of the Judge of Pro-
bate for The County of Worcester, on Satur-
day the 7th day OF April next, at o'clock
T. NJ. on the prem,ses-all the Right which
HENRY KENDALL, late of Templeton, de-
ceased, owned in the FERN on which he lived.
Said Farm is situated 8 miles north of Tenn
pleton Meeting house, and hall mile from a
Woollen Factory. containing 100 acres Of
Land, with tho Buildings thereon. The ex-
cellent quality of soil and plcassntuess Of sit
ustion render this Farm an object worth the
attention of the purchaser.
Conditions of sale, aud amount of incum-
brances will be made known at the above
time and place.
LEONARD STONE, .qdne'r.
Templeton, Feb. 81, 1927. 10
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-14
Sale at auction.
EKTHL he sold at AUCTION.

w on Thursday the goth of March
next, at O'Clock, r NJ. (if not previously
sold at private sale) small Place, two miles
north of Leicester Meeting house, consisting
of twelve acres of Tillage, Moving, and Pas
turage Land, on which is House with a good
Cellar, Well, and Garden. The Place will
keep one Cow, summer and winter, 1t is a
good stand for Shoemaker. For further par
tsculars inquire of GEORGE BOND.
Leicester, Feb. 81, 1927.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-14
For Sale at auction,

TTNLESS previously sold at
Y private sale, on the 10Th day of March
Instant, at IL O'Clock, at noon, on the premis-
es, a FARM, situated about two miles south
of the South Parish Westinghouse in Brook
field, on the road leading from Brook6eld to
Sturbridge, within so rods of the district
Schooi-housc, and about one mile from Grist
and Saw-Mill- 1t contains about $50 acres,
well divided into Moving, Pasturlng, TilIage,
Orcharding, and Woodland, with suitable
and convenient Buildings, and is we'll watered
by a never-failing brook running through the
same. The Land is Of excellent quality, and
under good state of cultivation. Said Farm
will be sold together or in lots, as may best
suit purchasers. Possession given the first day
of April next, For further information, H.
tuuire of the Subscriber on the premises.
JOSEPH MUNROE.
Bro0kf.ld, March a, 1927. 10
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-14
Sale at auction.

WILL be soldat PUBLIC AUC-
w TIoS, on Thursday, March 18Th, at
O'Clock, P. M. a VALUABLE STAND for a
Mechanic, pleasantly located in tIe central
part of Princeton, on the road leading from
Boston to Greenfield. The Premises consist
of three acres of excellent Land, with va
riety Of Apple, Pear, and Cherry trees, well
finished Dwelling House, convenient for. two
families, a Barn and Shop, standing thereon,
with good well of water within the mouse.
A good title and liberal credit will be given.
Possession given Immediately. For further
particulars inquire of the Subscriber, living
in the westerly part of said Princeton.
WINDSOR HOWE.
Princeton, Feb. %, 1927. 9
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-14
.MACHI.VlE BUILDING.

VENHE Subscriber hereby IN
a FORMS the Public, that he continues the
business Of Machine Building, at the Shop
heretofore occupied by Hydss, Hopey& Waters,
near the old Furnace in Stafford, Conn. where
he will be happy TO receive and execute or
ders for Cotton and Wool Carding Machines,
Power Looms for otion and Wool, Turning
Engines, sc. From his experience in the bu-
siness he hopes to give satItactonto his en-
ployers. L. will be his constant aim TO be
punctual to his engagements, for which his To-
cation so near the Fsmsce affords facilities not
usually enjoved. HERVEY WATERS.
Stafford, Conn. Dec. 6, 1895. If
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14
BranAywine ChaAybeate
SPRINGS.

The spacious and elegant house belonging to
the Company, which was completed last fall, is
now open and handsomely furnished for the re-
cep,ion of visitors and boarders, under the su-
perintendence Of the Subscriber.
This WATERING PLACE is finely situated in
the high and healthy country, five miles west OF
Wilmington, commanding ALI extensive view OF
the surrounding country, the River Delaware and
the neighboring states The grounds of the
company afford pleasant and shady promenadess
and are bounded by fine streams.
The virtues Of the Waters are those OF the pur-
est Chalybeate, according to the analysis or Pro-
fessor Keating, Of Philadelphia, They have been
particularly efficacious in bilious and other fe-
yers, and are celebrated as fine tonic
The vicinity to Wilmington, offers at all times,
access to an excellent market; and the daily in
tercourie by Steam Boat lines between that
place and Newcastle, to and from Philadelphia
and Baltimore, affords facility of communica-
ton not possessed by any other Watering Place.
Parties can be accommodated at short notice
with dinners, colations, Ice creams, &c. &c.
No exertions shall be spared by the Proprietor.
10 crafty every want of the visitor to this pleas
ant and saubrlous Retreat
Charges will be moderate.
CHARLES STANLEY.
June l, 1927 3s-3m.
Nh Carriages, gigs or horses may always
be had; and there are delightful rides over good
roads, 10 the neighboring towns, villages, canal,
Sc Horses taken at livery. q. 5.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14
CLEANSE YOUR CELLARS, SC.

Bcef.brinc, porlS-brine, suffered to stand too
long, decaved and rotting vegetables, Particu-
larly cabbages, and other similar substances IN
cellars, &c are often the unsuspected causes o.
disease. Every house-keepcr, particularly a, at
this time Of the year, will do well to carefully
inspect m his premises, and see that nothing moi,
some or offensive is left to pollue the air N ana
near his residence. The carcases of dead
lambs cats, &C. instead of being suffered to POI,
son the atmosphere, and introduce disease a,'i
death into the family of the srmer, should be
covered with FIVE or six times their bulk OF SOIL
and suffered to remain for few months. In
this way their decomposition will impregnate,
the soil with matter which though nauseous and
poisonous to animals, is food for vegetables. IT
will be well to mix the soil with which such car
oas.s .re covered with about one part of lime tc
fvc or six of earth, and at the time OF its renov
al also mix little more quick lime with 1t to
prevent the disagreeable eiiiuvia, which may a
rise without such precaution.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14
Borough loan.
June a, 1897.

THE undersigned having been appointed by
the Roreagh Council a Committe to receive Pro-
posas for a Loan not exceeding $4,000 Dollars,
on the credit of the Borough of Wilmington,
for the purpose of supplying the Borough with
water, 1t a rate of interest not exceeding five
per centum per annum, payable semi-annually,
and rembursable at the end of 90 years from the
4th of July, ls27-Notce is therefore hereby
given, that such proposals will now be received
by the undersigned at any time after the present.
date, for taking said Loan.
JAMES BROBSON,
JAMES GARDNER,
JOSEPH GRUBB,
/ WM. LARKIN,
Committee.
| Iune 1oth 1897. 39-tf
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14
ES1ErHsesTIS MSSN S1E
DOOR YARD.

Some people pretend that mans charac-
ter NAV be learned from the shape OF his
nose. OF the shape os his head. Honest peo-
Die may be permitted TO doubt whether this
is so. but that mans character, in some
particulars, may he learned from the ap-
pcarance ct his door yard, no reasonable
IAN can doubt. II is suggested in the new
Williamstown paper, that one reason why
so many door yards are neglected, is that It
is a spot Of doubtful jurisdiction, neither tall.
ing exactly within the scope OF the word
"farM," which is the province OF the man
Is oversee, nor being properly in the house.
where the woman reigns, but ii there is any
question of this sort it ought to be settled
without DELAY, for slovenly door yard IS
nre,ty infalliblc indication OF slovenly far
mer, a slovenly wife, and slovenly house,
Old leaves, sticks, chips, bones and Oh
weeds, broken, falling fence, in short any
thing but neat door yard, is a suspicious
circumstance. The paper aforesaid Sus-
rests that "without entering on the delicate
question of right, that this province be made
over to the ladies; and that they have full
mower to call upon any idle man or boy a.
bnu, the house, to aid and abet them In Its
due regulation" r.
We think this good proposition, tor
where there is neither an idle man OF AT il,'
boy, the door yard is as neat as wax WORK
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14
TE7E CMSKEy,
Phila.ha.
on LOWERS OF

LITERATURE, WIT, AND SENTIMENT.
The June No. of "The Casket," which is
published monthly at this Office, contains
v;.w of the COTTAGE OF ST. LEON
ARDS. in Scotland, with a particular de
scrintion of that celebrated scene SO beauti-
fnllv illustrated in Walter Scou's novel of
"The heart of Mid Dothian." Also, view
Of QUEBEC, taken from the Claudiere, at
sun. setting, with an appropriate narrative
of it's romantic and picturesque scenery CO.
pied from Sillman's tour. Nos. 20. 81, ~,
and % ef"the School OF Flora, and an orig
inal song, from the pen of our admired cor
RESPONDENT "Sclim," set TO music. The con-
tents of this number abound with Original
Tales. Fssavs and Poetry, diversified by an
ecdote and useful miscellany.
Enlarged and improved as the Casket has
recently been, it now presents to the lovers
of literature, one OF the cheapest compenai-
ums of Miscellanv to be found i'll the United
States: the engravings Ghree accompanying
each number) arc in themselves worthy OF
particular attention, and will form collec-
ton at the end of the year OF upwards OF
thirty six, slperceding in value the amount
of the subscription. We do not hesitate to
say that the appearance and character oi
this work will continue to afford the ample
and satisfactory passport to public patronage
and favor. The price ct subscription is
So so cents, in advance. The volume to con-
ssist of nearly five hundred pages large octa-
vo form.
List of the Portraits and Views already published
in the Nos for this year.
| John Adams, late President OF the United
States; John Z. Calhoun, present Vice
President of the United States; Robert Full
ton, Esq the original protector of steam to
the propelling of boats; Fair Mount Water
Works, near Phiadelphia; the Capitol at
Harrisburg, Pa; Catskil Mountain House,
at the Pine Orchard, N. Y; Trenton Falls
in the state of New-York; the Cottage otSt
Leonards, in Scotland; the Port of Butfaloe
on Lake Erie; Quebec, from the Chaudiere
river: besides twenty three cuts of Plants
embellshing the "School of Flora" which
is continued in Nos: in this work; and also
several popular airs set to Music.
Orders for the Casket, (enclosing ont
years subscription addressed to .atkinso'
81 alexander, Philadelphia, will be prompt
ly attended to.
Editors of papers who oblge US with al
exchange will confer an obligation by insert
ing the above. "A. & n.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-14

he would have permitted it, Instead of ranur-
ing the land he manures the atmosphere; and pe-
fore his dung-hill is finished he has manured an
other parish, perhaps another country Fresh
manure should be kept as carefully from the sun
and rain, as grass which is cut for hay. When
cattle have been yarded over night it might be
we'll 10 throw their manure into heaps, and COW
er them with the soil previously prepared for
that purpose.
The author of the valuable Essays, entitled
"Letters of Agricola," says "Earth IS powerful
absorber of all the gases which arise from putre-
faction. Put layer Of common soil along the
top of fermenting dung-hil from IL to IL inch
es thick and allow it to remain there While the
process is carrying on with activity, and after
wards separate it carfully from the heap, and IT
will have been impregnated with the most fer-
tilizing virtues. The composts, which OF late
have attracted so universal attention and occupi-
ed so long space in all agricultural publications
originated in the discovery of this absorbing pow
er Of the earth, and in the application Off to the
most beneficial purposes skilful agricult,l-
lst would no more think Of allowing violent
fermentation to be going on in his dung-hill,
unmxea with earth other matter, to hx and
secure the gaseous ailments, than the distilleI
would suffer his apparatus to be set at work with.
out surlnounting his still with the worm to cool
and condense the rarifed spirits, which ascend
in evaporation. In both, the most precious mat.
ter is that which assumes the Trlio"m state; and
behold it escaping with hunconcerned indifference
is demonstration Of the most profound iSnor
ance."