davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02
DR.. w. JUDKlNs,
Patent specific Oimtmeu,
SOLD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ny
HILLL.aM ST.4BLER, .4ge,, ,9r.,.,

VESfIE above Ointment is recommended J., Il,
d as safe and certain remedy for ,ho.. W pun
diseases some Of which have so long BAN 81 V ~
Of medical science: "ea
LIST white sSe'lings Of every description.
81 Sore iees aud ulcers Of long STANDING
81 Schrrus or e!andular tuners, psrtcu,,r.,
hardened tum0rs IN women's breasts, which oc I's
terminate ia uieeiaiea cancers: ''''"Nas
4'h Fe'ons; or what soTle people kroy by tho.
of catsrrha, Of every description. ''a'f'
5'h Rheumatic pains Of the iuin,s;
9th sprains AID bruises CT every descri,,,o .,
Whatever part situate; r"V'0 L
9TH TetterS Of al kinds In this comDl,;r,n Il.
'c" IN applying the ointment, urs, krcp ,S iS
out Of water; - VIC =.
9Th Cmlhiains parts affected BY frcs..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac'
fnrU

tory.
GAMES GREEN Cabinet maker, -laso hand,and
- will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal
ST., Alexandra, g 1t The corner ofl0th ST., Pehnsyl
vania, Avenue Westinghouse general assortment ~
the mostfashonable and tusable Furniture. which he
will warrant equal, if io superior in quality to any
ever otFeredn the D,strict:-Consstingi part, Of
Grecian, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic. pcdc sta end aud plainsidebosrds
Ditto, with aellsrettsand marb esiabs
French nd plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Iadies'snd sentlemc rs 'secretsriesando bookcase
Pierl shle with marble aud mahogany tops
rilleraudclaw dining, bres kfast and card tables
Plain do do do do do
Ladies work stand
Shaving sndcsndle do
Wash tsndsgithma ana mahoSanytors
ecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Aiusic tools, oidetts cribs, rsdies
Portable writing desks&c
With sgenera lssscrtmentof bedstaads ofrichiy
carved mahog maple and stained woods, ali of
which will be sold as low for cash they be pur
chased ofthesamequaiity ataay 'ther mshufsctory
the Union. ALSO,
.fnassortment of StOomiDgoand Bay of Honduras
Mahogany, partof which is suitable for handrails
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copsl
nish ofssuperior quality, sackng bottoms, cords,&c
TURNING AND C CARVING,
Handsomely executed
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02
Gout aud RheuMetisN Cured.
EAU MEDICINALE DE HUSSON,
Eyench p,elnraf,0n.

A FEW bottles Of this celebrated remedy tor the
"A cure of govt and rhcunaiism-th paroxysnis oil
which causes to GEESE in few hours, and that inc
administration Of few doses has relieved the bea ro
den of several wears to the use of their limbs
The Eau de Medcinale is extracted simply from
plants, the medicinal properties ofwhch were unknown
TO the ancents well to the moderns TINS DISCO
very was made about forty years ago by Mons. N'cho'
las usson: that period. experience has constant
~ proved its efficacy and utility The principal v,r'
tue Of this purify the mass of blood and to
be carried directly to the part affected, and will reeye
when known remedies are powerless. To hc had OF
anr 4-w4m VM L.9hPfIER e Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02
Superior Madeira Wine.

IN EHDs. and quarter casks of Newton. Gordon,
q Murdoch and SCOTS superior old London particu
lar Madeira wine received per brig Iysnougb, Snow.
from Madeira, via New York, and for sale ny
SAMUEL NESSERSdfITH
who viii receive and forward to Madeira orders for
wine of the quality. this parcel having been sent
ut as s,npes for that purpose.
sent II National Intelligencer s times daily
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02
Office Of tie Chesapeake s. Ohio Canal Company
WASHINGTON, June "a, 1851.

Office Of the Chesapeake g. Ohio Canal Company
WAsHINGToN, June "a, 1851.
NOTICE is hereby given, that an instament Of two
~ dollars aud fifty cents per share (being the 2ls
nstamept) on every share Of stock in the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company is reqlired to be paid on'he
5th day of September next; and further sun OF two
dollars and fifty cents per share (beng the 22d install
ment) on the lst day OF November next which install
ments must be paid the credit of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company, to the Cashier or other Off
Ger of either OF the following Banks, Wis
The Branch Bank of the United States at Wash
ington;
The Bank Of washington, at Washington,
The Patriotic Bank of Washington, do
The Bank of the Metropolis, do
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank, at Georgetown;
The Bank of Alexandria, at Alexandria;
The Bank of Potomac, do
The Farmers Bank of Alexandra, do
The Mechanics Bank of Alexandria, do
The Hsgerstown Bank, in Hagerstown, Md.
The Branch ofthe Valley Bank, in Charlestown, Va;
and
The Branch Of the Valley Bank, in Leesburg, Va.
BY orde of the President and Directors
JOHN z. lNGLE,
Clerk Ches. s Ohio Canal Company.
iy 4-1awtlstNoy
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02
New Books, &c.

VVHE Ruins Of Athens, with other poems, by a
4 Yoyager 81 W
The Young Duke, by the author of Vivian Grey ~
The Cs,,clisn &C. Health, or plain and simple
rules for The preserysticn Of health S7a
lst volume American Library Q. Useful Know
ledge w.
4 Dictionary OF the English Language, abi''e
cd from the American Dictionary and adapt
ed to the use O! Schools, by Y, Webster w
Part ID, vol 6ln, Library Of Entertaining Know
ledge Az
.glso.
Patent Pcrryian Pens, per sett, So
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02
Nnis is to- give sut{ce,

WHAT the subscriber. e Aessgira ,uu'v. in the
Z District of Columbus, hss obtained sc5n the nr.
phans Court of said County let;-rs %, Stmni Taon
the personal estate of Oliver e. Feey IF The CITY
aforesaid decd All person hav."g AIMS sainst the
said decedent. hereby warned axhibt he same
70 the subscriber, passed BY he urphsns' curt
before the 5h da- Of October. 1872 or they may,
by aw, be excluded from all benefit TO said esia,e;-
ard those indebted thereto required TO make i'm.
mediate pay ment Given under nv hand this 5,h day
October, 1881. VA u. EUrr,
&C. So A'lm'r % ~ y F'nlav
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02
ih,s is t. gave ,So,ice,

vsNHaT the subscriber, of Alexandria County, in the
District of Columbia, has obtained from the Or
pans' Court Of said County letters of administration
with the viii annexed the personal estate ofJames
Sanderson late of the county afor said, deceased All
persons having claims against the said decedent. are
hereby warned to exhibit the to the subscriber
passed by the Orphans Court, before the 9Th
day Of October, 1882, they by law be excluded
from all benefit to said estates and those indebted there
o are required to make immediate payment
Given under my hand, this 9Th day Of OCTOBER 1881
COLIN AULD,
Admir- with the will annexed, of James Sanderson.
oct T-SW
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02
Also. 10000 Acres.
ValuAble SMiid;ng s.Nts
ron c1yp M nv EPOyTND REVT

FOR rSHLE. OR Wv GhOCno &c ~ T.
@, LOTS on Washington street, adjoining the
y dwelling house Of Mr. Robert BFocSstt, IS feet
'front.' Is feet deep.
One LOT, 25 feet front on Princess street,
running south rs feet
A LOT ahout g. feet front on Patrick street,
A LOT 81 feet on Henry street, by les SIC
west.
Two LOTS. % feet front on Water street,
about Is feet deep
Two LOTS q feet front on Potomac street,
about - feet deep
One LOT 100 feet front OH Royal street, by
l2& 5 IL deep, near Yates's Garden.
Aud At I 50 feet front on Water street, commencing
at tn. corner Of Franklin street leo fee, deep.
One LOT 23 5-i2 on Franklin street. Also,
--alSesx A PLANTATION in Montgomery
<5sfFSSs County Maryland Is mites from Georgetown
EsSSS 500 acres: 50 to so acres in Wood This
-s.sxzz land is only mile from the Chesapeake and
OSio canal Il viii DE exchanged for Town property
Far terms, please spPiyto -
iy % 'upo. toNnt.II.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02
Notice.
SplenaiA Present.

Splen0lN Frtseit.
VAN. ". MoHRISpN has jas, received on sale, IT.
w TOKEN FIR 1852. Ladies and gentlemen y "a,
respectfully invited to call and examine this besl'i ~
An"us which is superior to any work Of Tie kind e'
issued from lie American press II CT niaIns 'sf'.
engraving, seventeen of which on steel Inc
all executed by our own artists and several oi'he
may challenge comparison with the best OF lie Ens'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02
Wine and Mackerel.

Wine and Mackerel.
~ QUARTER casks Sicily Madeira wine, Mar.
III chomes brand
so half barrels, No. 3 mackerei said to be
prime just received per sehr. Fornax from Boston,
and for sale by GEO. JOHNSON l. Co.
Who have for sale on board schooner LewiIiyn,
700 bush. nice white corn
800 bush. wheat mostly white.
oct Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02

The following communication addressed tad
pretor OF J'idlEins' Ointment, from the Uor rL. =
llaterro Member OF Congress Is high,y in,cS.,'
he sratuitous manner in which i, is n,,Js a,t,
feeling Ut M ordinary character towards su.,..
manly: and is certainly well deserving of nnLAs
ten;on: punt
WAsaiSoros, Janua Y q. 1870
s1R-H has been my wish !nr considerable -.
to communicate 10 ynu the good .llec, with NIL
have used the ON ment invented nv A Mr, Ia
and which ! now understand is made and sois -
agents appointed by yourself have anni,J \.
Ointment during the last ihree wears TO ever
Of tuInor and wound, without failure 10 produrs
IN every instance. iconsider i, the mos, d.,iIs4.
efficient remedy in all cases Of tumnr. be H., &C..
whstit msy; and have found nothing 81 c,oI
wounds Of any description I, NAV be mon, !,
add, thlt The cure Of q tumor called white .vcn..
given over by the most distinguished ph,sci,n, :, .
curable. snd which they d, cid, would. without ,r,
taton, prove iataito tho patient WIS., under nv INN,
date nntce, effected Ivy tho use ofIudkns' 0i,-,r.
and the patient is in fine heath His limb Affected
the tumor being restored tn perfect state Of conn,
ness. $50 that the leg Of an aged man which Ladb,r
wounded, and exhibited one dreadfrily ucersi.1 w
lace from the knee 10 the foot, ami which. for Hr.
than two years had been cor sidcrcd ncurabIe v,,,
iectua'iy cur"d by the application Of Iuikirs On,
ment. mention these two cases, Wfichf,lun,tfr,
immediate notice and naragemen ut, rs = decile5 =.
dence OF the eficac, OF this remedy in cases otuc
ai.; OF ulcers: have cSpc fenced. decidedly lt
good Ell ct Of this remedy in tie cure Of Felor., ar
Of every sp, cies 0f fresh wnund 1t seems to me l
any one who VII observe on the operation Of this On,
mcnt mus, be satisfied a. 10 its beneficial effect la,
with the utmcs, confidence recommend TIC use oltll
valuable remedy.
am, sir, very respectfully,
JOHN ThLlAFERRo
To Sr. CHARLES fIEnsr0Ns. Proptietor)
cflrdkins' Ointment, near Frsde. :
richtown Md.
NOTICE.
b. Having been for several years in posse.
SIGN of 4 concern in Mr. NATHAN SHEPHERDS pstert
FOR making and vcuding his Ointment, know u b, ID,
nam of { In " Judkins' Patent Specific 0inim.Hi :
and said Nathan Shepherd having obtained an,w ps.
cnt thereon, and having likewise renewed VIII
y. Shepherd The same interest | held before, /, (,
deemed necessary that public notice be given Of he
circumstance. Having devoted much time and care
daring the above period, in preparing and mskincda
Ointment, aud been instrumental in giving the grSe
raj character il has sustained with whatever lnpCvt
menl, in al this time, il has received pr,eH It 10
public attention. AS heretofore the genunrEsn q
the Ointment may be known by the label around ID.
ointment pnt, thus:
d" Made and sold, Whoiesaie and refaii near Fr,drt,
Md by Hersfons, coucenedin The pafent nghE
April IS CHARLIE PRISONS,
For sale by WILLIAM STABLER.
june Bruggisi, faiIfar Mr'I'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02
MAYNARD & 'NofEs'
Xok Powder u uiQNiA INK.

sN1a,s the msnufao uers determined to furnish the
4 American public with Ink Popdey and fnk, which
should satisfy those who apply to the most import
ami uses in banks, public Offices, schools, &c and sue,
most fully, as the following testimonials will
show: ,o
Roston. June Is, 1850 )
Mss,r,. 1iaynard g Noyes.
Sn,,smSn. LAYING used your ink about screen years,
have the Measure to inform YOU that fully answers
nv expectatious; and from the appearance 81 the re-
cords in nv Office am satisfied that It IS superior 10
any have ever used. II flows WE'LL and gives oeau
tiul permanent black. Yours Respectfully,
CHEsuInE BaSx, KEESE. n II. "a
January !, 1881.
Eessrs MAYNARD g NOyes
Gentlemen: Yours of Dec II was duly received: w
renlv IN which briefly state that have u the INK
nnwder manufactured by YOU and no other to- more
than ten years last past think IT mek LIE tfSf pA
! ever used, and while the QUALITY reroa'na p"r''
shall not Think of looking tor any other zane yours
respectfully,
March 10, 1917.
MsSrs Maynard u Noyes.
Gentlemen In answer to your request resrectns he
ink that las been used in this Office, state w'h plea
sure that your writing ink is much approved o' a"o
recommend il as FIRST rate article to every one who
DESTROYS Of using good black ,rrtng ink. am, gen
tlemen, your most obedent servant,
THEoDoHUs BAILEY, Postmaster
PArnIorlc BANK, WASHINGTON CRY,
April 10, 1924.
Messys Maynard q Ncyes
Gentlemen: For the last year have been usine
yLur black ink; have been much pleased with it, arc
have no hesitation in recommending it TO ali who arr
DESTROYS ofgving permanency to their writing
| o. Cam, Cashier.
| BANK MICHIGAN, DErnoIr, July 5, 1850.
We have used ink, prepared from Messrs hdyncrt
e N0ycs Ink Po,vder for several years past, and
quite satisfied with it. 1t flows easily from the pen
aud has bridianey and permansneg fcolor which arr
| not commonly found in oiherink.
| G.. G.. TnowBRIDsE, Cashier,
Sold by the manufacturers, Boston, and by boUksel
ers stationers hardware merchants, and traders gene
| rally, throughout the United States
anr ll-laN6m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02
ElMxseed.
Phineas JMnney

YhlNe0S JNMheS
MAS lust received per brig john, Capt thompson
"a from Stockholm,
ESQ TONS OF SWEDISH iRoN,
which, with 26O rons Of swedish anil E"gusn IRON pre-
;,sl - tore makes his assortment very complets;
consisting of II ouud Iron from 10 OF an inch 10 M
che, diameter, square ditto, from OF an inch to IN
ohes square; Fla, dtto from inch to II inches WIDE
AM from ! of an inch 20 l-S inch 'hicSi fiouS"
Plates and Land Sides
.4lso ia Store,
en- RoXES of TIN in PLATES. Of various
anil ex.e,,ent quality. AL of which he Offers Tor
sale on accommodating terms.
1otb mo 2S-eo7t Nst. Int
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02
lost,

[ PAIR of Spectacles, silver mounted. The finder
n will be rewarded by returning them to me.
oct 10 JOSIAH II. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02
Fire Insurance Company OF
~ Pr ALEXANDRIA,.

~ ALEXANDRIA.
N1oTIcEis hereby gwen the Stockholders oil th's
institution that an election Foe twelve Directors
n serve the ensuing year, win be held ct the Office OF
the Company, on Monday. the TN MOVE "eA''
from the hour Of 9 A, II. tor. IA.
rhe transfer books viii be closed on Thursday the
Sru o. ,o"sn,e N H.aT7LES, Ssey.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02

Patent Pcrryian Pens, per sett, 81
Just Received and for sale by
aug Lift DAVID MARTIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02
PArnIoric BANK, WASHINGTON CRY, ]
April 10, 1924. )

WessYs Maynard . Noyfs
gentlemen: For the last year have been using
yLur black ink; have been much pleased with it, and
ha, e no hesitation in recommending it TO ali who are
DESTROYS ofgying permanency 10 their writing
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02

fs.ss Is situated near Alexandria, com
80 ~ nands delightful view of the Potomac ri'
SyS& er, the City of Washington, Alexandria, an
-sa.-> the MARYLAND sLnre-It contains about
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-02
CEIYyEICqYr

The following communication addressed =, q.
prietor of .'ndkins' Ointment, from the Uon r ~,
liaterro Member OF Congress is highly picrS.,u
The sratutous manner in which i, is mails s.f
feeling ut M Ordinary character towards gfi.,r
man!S and Is Certainly well deserving of pubis
ten;iOn: Pu'N
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-02-09

ferings. They will increase upon theeH'
answered the angel.
81 care not, since know they can
not kill me before my time"
"Take thy wish" said the angel, smil-
ing; "go, and be happy"
"Stra. gep cried learned man, who
had come to petition for few years to
complete an explanation Of the apoca-
lypse, and had witnessed the scene
"Strange e," cried he, curling his lip in
scorn, "that the most miserable and
helpless or human beings should still
covet a life divested of all its enjoy
ments"
"Silence, fool" replied the angel,
in voice ofineflable contempt: "it rath-
er becomes thee, i"',rant mortal, to a
dore the goodness Of Providence, which,
having ordained that men should life to
be old, merciiully decreed that the love
of life should supply the absence Of all
its sources of enjoyment.-Go! take thy
wish, and finish thy commentary on the
apocalypse"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-02-09
From the N. E. Weekly Review.
THE BROKEN HEARTED.

\ l have seen the infant sinking down
like stricken flower, to the grave-the
strong man fercely breathing out his
soul upon the field Of batte-the misera-
bic convict standing upon the scaffold,
with deep curse quivering on his lips
i have viewed Death in all his forms
of darkness and vengeance with tear
less cye-but | never could look on
woman, young and lovely Woman, fad
ing away from the earth in beautiful and
uncomplaining melancholy, without feel
ing the very fountains of life turned to
tears and dust. Death is always terri
ble-but when form of angel beauty is
passing of to the silent land of the sleep
ers, the heart feels that something love-
ly in the universe is ceasing from exis-
tence, and broods with a sense of utter
desolation, over the lonely thoughts that
come up, like spectres from the grave,
to haunt our midnight musings.
1t cannot be that the earth is mans
only abiding place. 1t cannot be, that
our life is bubble cast upon the ocean
of eternity, to float a moment upon its
waves and sink into darkness and moth
ingness. Else why is it: that the high
and glorious aspirations, which leap like
angels from the temple of our hearts,
are forever wandering abroad unsatis-
fed? Why is it, that the rainbow
and the clouds come over us with beau
ty, that is not of earth, and then pass off
and leave us to muse upon their faded
lOviness' Why is it, that the stars, which
"hold their festivals around the midnight
'hrone," arc set above the grasp OF our
limited faculties-for ever mocking us
with their unapproachable glory? And
finally, why is it, that bright forms OF hu-
man beauty are presented to our view, &
taken from us-leaving the thousand
streams Of our affections to flow back in
Alpine torrent upon our heart, We are
born for higher destiny than of earth.
There Is realm where the rainbow never
fades, where the stars will be spread out
before Us like the islands that slumbcr.
on the ocean, and when the beautiful be-
ings, which here pass before us like vis-.
ions, will stay in our presence for ever.
Bright creature Of my dreans--in that
realm ! shall see the again. Even now
thy lost image is sometimes with me. La
the mysterious silence OF midnight, when
the streams are glowing in the light of
the many stars, that image comes float
ing upon the beam that fingers around
my pillow, and stands before me in its
pale, dim loveliness, till its own quiet
spirit sinks like spell from heaven up
on my thoughts, and the griefof years is
turned to dreams of blessedness and
peace.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-02-09
POETRY.
From the Back woodsman.
PRIMEVAL BOWER.

Twas formed Of leaves that grew
When angels steps were nigh,
And flowers that shamed the sunshine hue
OF the unfading sky;
And sparkled TO the inmates view,
Like clustering gems Of starry dew.
Above its bright domain
No shadowing clouds were seen,
And Eden's green and Howery plain
Lay round it all serene!
And winding streams incessant roll'd
Ger shining sands of Furnished gold.
Harps Of immortal sound,
From regions far on high,
Were murmuring DER the hallowed ground
When the soft breeze went by;
And verdant trees were waving round,
With many a sun-bright blossom crowned.
The myriad tribes that plumed
The green woods whispering bouehs.
Der wilds where gttering foliage bloom'd,
On glancing pnons rose
And from the forests lone arcade
Came futtering round its sylvan shade.
Efugent day was there;
And its deep blush was thrown
Upon the purest, loveest pair,
The fading world hath known;
Supreme o'er all terrestrial things,
The children the king of Kings.
They passed-like evening beams,
That gid the shadowy spheres
Or like the evanescent dreams
Oflong- forgotten years.
Their glores are no longer seen,
And who shall say their bower hath bcen'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-02-09

A BLAcKsMITH's STUDY. What woult
the reader say to an invitation to visit the
study of journeyman blacksmith La
dies and Gentlemen, walk in-don't be
Observation-Disclosures were in fashion
before dancing masters, and steel had
many purposes of utility previous to the
invention of corsets. In one Of our edi-
torial peregrinations, we took some pains
to call on a subscriber and correspon-
dent, whose zeal in the cause had procur-
ed us number subscribers, and whose
pithy productions in our columns, had
drawn the attention Of the conductors Of
some ofthe first literary periodicals.. On
arrival at the village inn, we inquired for
Mr.. A. Il. and was directed to Il black
smiths shop, where we found our friend
busily engaged at his usual occupation =
Without useless apologies or ceremonies,
he politely introduced us to his residence
and into his study 1t was a comfortable
and snug upper chamber, neatly plaster
ed and provided with fire stove, bed,
a writing desk, book case and shelves,
with other corresponding convenences
His library consisted Of upwards of a
hundred well selected volumes, compris-
ing some standard works on history, civil
government, science, law, theology, and
general literature. 1t must have been
in such retirement that the Benjamin
Franklns and Roger Shermans Of for
mer age, conceived and planned the
movements which resulted in the esiab-
Hshmeni of our free institutions. And it
will be in such retirements that the plans
of moral reform will be perfected which
are to save our country, if it is saved,
from corruption and despotism.
Genius Of Temperance.