davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21
CURE FOR
Summer complaints, &c.

The following letter from DR.. Knapp, a
physician of extensive practice in Baltimore,
is but one OF the many testimonies which
have been received of the virtues of
DIR. JAYNE'S CARMINATIvE,
Baltimore, liarch 9th, 1888,
Dear Sir, ---Yours of the 21st came to hand
yesterday. You ask me what ptoofs meet
with of the efficacy of your medicine.
can SAFELY say, that l never have prescri-
bed medicine for Bowel Complaint that has
given me so much satisfaction, and my pa
tients so speedy and perfect relief.
Whenever introduced into family it be-
comes a standing remedy for these complaints,
and is called for again and again, which
think is pretty good evidence Of its efficacy
and usefulness
In Summer Complaints of children it has
frequently appeared to snatch the little VIC
tim as it were from the grave
at saved the lite of my child and of such
and such a child" my patients have frequent
ly said to me.
In Dysinteric affections of adults / again
and again seen it act like a charm, and give
permanent relief in few hours.
may conclude with observing that it is a
valuable medicine and no family should be
without it. M. l.. KNAPP, M. d.
For sale b.
EDWARD BRINGHURST,
Agent for Delaware State.
Country Merchants supplied at the pro-
prietors price.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21
ssTHE GROVE"

This tract contains about 1900 acres
of valuable land, about 400 acres of which are
wood of fine quality. 1t is so situated INA. II
can advantageously divide INTO three farms m
of between 400 and 500 acres, with sum
cheney of wood to each, and each OF them
binding on the Chesapeake Bay or oassairas
River. MI ,,,o,,o,tv
The advantages attached to this properly
arc eoualed by very few situations on tue
Eastern Shore of Maryland. The soil IS
naturally of the best quality--there is agood
annie and peach orchard on the premises
md very fine Herring Fishery. CarP'rock
and perch with many kinds OF fish abound {,
Throughout the season---wild ducks, swan ana
reese are to be found in as much abundance
as any where on the waters OF the ohesa-
peake Bay. p,;,a5o,nh;a and
p,it;moye pass within half mile to mile
Is ,te shore every day throughout the season. se,
a LII III to Jobn c. Groome Esq. OF Elkton
u Md or the sub scriber on the premises near
Cecieoh' A. e. COSDEN.
42-1aw-8w.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21

Every thing is new--in chaos as it were
just advancing to form and comeliness.
Moral courage, aided by ability and pru.
dence, obtaining that influence of course
which it always must have, will here find
a glorious theatre for action. There is
hardly such a place in the world for an
upright energetic, Industrious and brave
man-no matter what his occupation
a BRAVE man say, for courage in such
a society is nccessary-but do not mean
the bravery that sets at defiance powder
and ball, and recklessly rushes into dam
ger--I don't.- -b,,a nerrx.E- al>.,-
Bull and thebear-for leave such braU-
cry to the pistols of the duelists, and
the horns and tusks of brutes--but do
mean the bravery, the moral courage
which dare think. speak and act for it.
self, (if necessary even in the teeth of
public opinion always acting with care
and exceeding caution. and delicate res
pect even for the errors of others. And
public opinion will ultimately honor the
man who acts thus from honorable i'm
pulses; for public opinion is ever scam
ming with an eagle eye the motions Of
men, and ever erring, ever wandering
as it is, it ultimately awards justice eight
times out Of ten, wherever it is due.
A Divine, not biggotted nor fanatic.
might do wonders here for the cause of
morals,if he had ability,to command an
audience,an make, even church-going a
pleasure-for the church and pleasure
grounds are here rivals on the Sabbath.
On the whole,strange as things may ap-
| pear to strangers,I havebeen most agree
ably deprived of many of my performed
opinions of New Orleans. There is not
much more vice among those whose o.
pinions are valued, than in many other
cities. Probably there is no more, for
here it takes no trouble to conceal itself
as in other places.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21
NOTICE

''rhe Stockholders in the Delaware Coat
Conhany, are hereby notified, that meet
ing will be held at the Office OF the company
No III, south 3rd street, Ph'ladeipnla, o."
Wednesday,, the goth June INST. at o.ooN,
A M. at which time and place an election
will be held for five Directors OF the sad
com nanv pursuant to the acts of incorpora-
ton passed by the Legislature of Pennsylva-
mia.
John White, James Cdnoy'
Joshua Emlin, E1d'cara lana",
Tobias Wagner, Wallam oea'
Joseph q. Gilpin, ". r. 0fo0S0n'
Jun 10th,
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS.


EXTRAORDINARY DIscovERY: we nave
met with singular article IN the iate
number of the Journal de Smyrne, recelV-
ed at the Office oil the Baltimore Gazette'
1t states that most interesting discove-
ry has recently been made in Moldavia;
which consists in extinguishlng every
kind of conAagratioh by throwing chop-
edstraw upon it. The Agricultural 80
s','-'--.-: . - 80 ~. ~
made saveral eAperl'hen.s W 49, LIZ
truth oithe oiscovIry, WIZ VIII. T. ,as
tendeu win con!lele su GO ona, ma1
found that on pouring INTO hre eiea'e'
pitch, Or sPiri's o. VILE a ,,,.ar, 'r hnn
IN Jars, ana afterwards tnroMi"s mp
pea straw upon inc whoie' shsi nie T va
siln ; i,',,i,su,a.eiy anaa Grs ~ he made
society also caused a'arse ire ~ oe .Naae
WIN straw pl'ie 81 o. woou' ~ '" ,n5en he
per anu shea's o, wnea,' aao' w WV" ,,as ex.
, Mhoic mas wen hin.,eu a,t t'h In Tho same
tingulshed IN moment by inc SAINT
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21
FFsssss;;2sss.sssz New Store. kA
MYs FRESH GROCERIES FfkRf n
J TEAS l1a Sc. Sc. EsA 4444l n

10000 ID N. Orleans and Poto Rico Sugar.
500 Candy and Coverings refined.
5000 Old Java and Laguira Coffee.
5000 lbs. Hams, Shoulders and fitch
500, Superior Y. H. Tea cargo 1888
80 bis. Superfne -four fresh
600 gallons prime New Orleans Molasses,
Baltimore Cavendish Tobacco,
1ooOlbs Dryed Beef-part Solomon's curing,
Holland Gin, French Brandy, Irish Whisky
jamaica Spirits, old c. Port Wine, Teneriffe
&c Just received at the NEW STORE,
No. S, ohhosite the uhher Market.
JAMES G.. AKIN.
June 18th.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21
POLITICAL.
From the .Nezu York american.


Tie following touching lines are from the
dressed to her father, Gen. Adair, of Ken
lucky, late Governor of that State, and at
present Member of Congress.
This gifted lady accompanies her husband,
the Hon. Joseph M. White, of Florida, on
voyage to Europe, for the benefit other health
The best whistles and earnest prayers OF
wide circle of friends accompany them.
Farewell to thee, land of my birth!
Though leave thee to wander afar,
Thou art dearer to me than the rest OF the
Aye dear as my own natal star:
And thoagh should see thee not, even tor
shall think of thee always and often in
tears
Farewell to thee!-land of my sire!
Abod. of the brave and the free,
If evernan CHERISHED patriots fire
And yorshipped his country twas he'
o how Gould art from his lov'd-natlvc
If fantied his arms would enfold me no
more!
Sweet h3me of my mother-farewell!
As HIS I recalled thee with PRIDE
As Hers such fond thoughts on my memory
swell
That itterance choaks with their tide.
If the thought of her only thus thrills
through my heart,
Could see her once more---should ever
depart.
Bright scenes ofmy hildhood!--adieu!
Sweet haunts of my half open'd mind,
And ye sports! Love and Youth, consecra-
ted by you,
Oh! how shall leave you behind?
To part thus from brothers--from sisters
from friends"
Is there ought upon Garth that can MAXI
me amends!
Nszv York, 9TH June, 1888.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21
From the Hartford Weekly Revie-u.

WELL RS TINE YOU HAp.-Miss Sa-
rah Ann Webster of Philadelphia lately
communicated to the Editor OF the Phil
adeIphia Gazette, the fact Of her mar
rage with Mr.. Jonathan S. Paul, a gen.
tleman ofthat city. On the publication
Of the notice, Mr.. Paul Immediately made
a public statement that no such marriage
had or was likely to take place. We
suppose Miss Webster was actuated by
the same motives as Miss Ursula VOL
colt, but her efforts were not crowned
with the same success. Between the
Wolcott and Griswold families two OF
the most ancient and respectable families
in Connecticut, there existed a remote
relationship. Ursula Wolcott. afterwards
the wife OF the first Governor Griswold,
was lady pf superior intellect and &C
complishmtnts, and perhaps unequalled
in the state for sagacity and shrewdness.
Notwithstanding the superiority of her
|endowments and the shining excellence
Of her character, she renamed unmarri'
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21
THE HUNGRY ARAB.

A TALE. FROM THE ToHFEr AL MAJAILs.
An Arab, who was travelling through
the desert, was almost exhausted with
hunger and thirst, when he unexpected
ly perceived man who had spread his
cloak upon the ground and was taking
his repast with an excellent appetite. =
The Arab saluted him according to
custom, and sat down beside him.
l"Whence CONTEST thou!' asked the
stranger. ssfromr the Village" replied the
Tfamished Arab, hoping that he should
be invited to partake. "Hast thou seen
my housea" continued the former
"Yes," answered the Arab; cit is beau
tiful and magnificent t; its roof reaches to
the sky, and its court is delightful as the
plains OF Paradise
Hast thou seen my shepherds dog?
0, Yes! He watches thy herds and thy
hocks with such vigilance that not wolf
dare to approach them.
Hast thou seen my son, Chalid9
Yes; he was at shool, and was reading
to his master in the Koran with great
fuency, and in most impressive tone.
How is Chalid's motherF
AS we'll as thou canst wish; and there
is not a creature, either male or female,
In all Arabia, who manages house bet
ter, or can weave more skilfully, or bears
higher character for mildness and be-
ne violence.
Hast thou also seen my camel, that
carries out water?
Yes; it is in the best condition.
The man hearin 6 all this welcome in
tclligence concerning his wife, his son,
and his property, was so rejoiced that
he began to eat with still greater appetite
but offered the languishing Arab not. a
single morse. This unfortunate wretch,
| tormented with the pangs of hunger,
was now ashamed Of fattery, and said
to himself, | must attack this covetous
and Unsuitable fellow in another way."-
At this moment dog came up; allured
by the smell of the victu ais, he stood still
and wagged his tail.
I ''Yes," said the Hungry Arab, 'sif thy
dog were still alive, he would have wag-
ged his tail exactly in the same manner"
I"Alas!" exclaimed the man sis my dog
dead?" How did he perish?''
By drinking the blood of thy camel,
)replied the Arab.
| What! did my camel die tool
No, replied the Arab, they killed it for
the funeral dinner of Chalid's mother.
o, heavenslis Chaiid's mother deads
Yes, answered the Arab.
or what disorder did she die?
OF What disorder! she struck her
head with such violence against Chalid's
tomb, that she died of the wound.
What! my son dead too?
violent earthquake demolished the
house, said the Arab, and he was buried
beneath the ruins.
4 Grief and horror, at this melancholy
intelligence, deprived the stranger of his
appetite, he ceased to eat, rose from his
repast, left his provisions behind him,
and fastened home with all possible des-
patch, while the hungry Arab sat down
and RECALLED himself.
1000 DOLLARS REWARD is offered by
the Bank Of the State of Georgia, for the
apprehension and delivery of James S. Park,
late Cashier of the Branch Bank in Grcensob.'
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21
FOR SALE,

4 yery valuable Plantation e. Grazing Farm,
in New Castle Hundred, lying on the Turn
nike road leading from Newcastle to New
bort, within three miles of the former place.
Containing one hundred and forty-five acres.
There are one hundred acres OF embarked
meadow in good orderof very. superior quail.
ity, the greater portion Of which is well set
in timothy and clover-There are torty-fve
acres of arabic land in high condition and
very productive. There are on , The p Mem..
40 n 4 and Kitchen, and a very esten-
a Hi sive and convenient Barn, and a
tg1 young and thriving apple orch
ard rs el,t,,ec fvait- There is at the distance
of mile from this plantation, tract OF sew
enty acres, of which fifty are woodland, and
the remainder marsh, which would be sold
with it. The premises are part of the
tract known as sLewden's Island" Persons
desirous of purchasing, will inquire of John
L. Robeson, in Newport, or of the subscriber
in Newcastle.
MATTHEW KEAN.
Newcastle, April 10Th, 1851
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21
stock of Dry Goods,

consisting of general assortment OF biacK,
blue, grey ,drab and olive Cloths; Cassimeres
of various colors and kinds; Marine and Rou-
en- Cassimeres, striped and plain summer
cloths, Brochelles and Camblets; French and
English Drilngs; blue and yellow Nankins,
Valencia, Merseilles, silk and velvet Vestings;
Russia diapers and crash; Muslins and Cling
hams of various colors; Irish Linens, Lawns,
silk and Grape; Marine Shawls, black, scarlet
anil white. Twisted silk and Grape shawls
and handkerchiefs, silk and cotton Hosiery,
dark and light Gloves. Linen and cambrick
handkerchiefs, silk, flag and bandanna do.
Domestic plaids and stripes; an assortment
of bleached and unbleached- muslin. Table
diapers, Bazes and Flannels, Umbrellas and
Parasols; book muslin, plain and figured;
Bobinets, Capes and Ribbons assorted;a large.
assortment Of Calicoes, Blankets, rose and
French; Hats, Navarino and Leghorn; seal
skin Caps; Buttons, gilt, steel and plated &c
&c. sc.
Also a quantity of excellent Household
and Kitchen Furniture, which is not neces'
sary to be enumerated.
Also, at the same time, will be sold the
Lease of said Store House, and of the House
now occupied by the said Robert W.Gard
ner.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro
perty of the said James S. White and Rober
| w, Gardner, and to be sold by
MARCUS E. CAPELLE, Shirt.
/ lime 10 SIS
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21
Watches, &c,

with silver. plated and steel frames glasses,
blue, green and plain, to suit persons ofall ages
The subscriber has taken much pains to ac-
quire a knowledge of the various focus Of
glasses for different ages, judcious selection Of
glasses being highly important to those who use
them. GEORGE JONES.
N. h. The Subscriber as usual, attends to
the various branches of setting, filing, plugging
and cleaning teeth. He also keeps good as
sortment of tooth brushes.
Wilmington, April "a, 1883. 4l.-Sm
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21
Root Mandatory.

Wanted Immediately FOkif GOOD VOTE,
men on coarse Boots the highest wages WI
be given, and regular payments once N WeeA
Darby, Delaware, Co. Pa. 6 miles
from Philada. On the southern
post roadway 14-ow'
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21
New Books.

lust received and for Sale at ]. SCOII's
Book and Hat Store, No. 90. Market street
Memoirs of Rev. Thomas Halyburton,
Christian Counsel to the sick, with apPro
pirate Hymns
Companion for the sick.
Divine Purposes, by the Rev. :! Matthews
Cd vol. 'sNotes on the Gospels, by Kew
A. Barnes.
Christ our Example, by Caroline Fry
Memoir of Wilberforce Richmond.
Do. of Rice.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21
SheriHS sale.

BY virtue of sundry writs of fieri facias to
me directed, will be exposed to public sale at
ss.s,S- fs-sat-se faiTses- 'ii'ts
bert w. Gardner, in Market street, in the
City of Wilmington, "Wednesday the 2oth
day of June, instant, at o'clock, A. M, all
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21
m Uutcd 10 purchase

II Saddle Horse for a Lazy: he must. Dc
dark colour, middle size ana nave p ,nE P,vPe'
paits Apply to JoNAo
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21
STATEMENT.

or the Expenses of the Roads for Red
Lion Hundred, for the year Of 1882.
Isaac Devices, Collectors DIR. for "a
mount tax laid at thirty cents in the 100,
on 382758 dollars S11s1 27
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21
FOR SALE.

All, that sa.nable ,ract o. paree, .a' l-s AZ, y
situate lying and being in Cech county, !" ~
n.arr side Of the mouth of Sassafras River
,allad
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21

1000 DOLLARS REWARD is offered BY
the Bank Of the State of Georgia, for the
apprehension and delivery of James S. Park,
late Cashier Of the Branch Bank in Grcensob.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21

JOHN SUTTON,
LEVI CLARK,
ALEXANDER M. B1DDLE.
Commissioners Of Roads for Red Lion Hun-
dred.
May 31-1aw4t.--52.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-01

! ~ reserved hat or auy other ri ,hil Kentucky,
Mississippi. ono Re would be very up, 10 tell
her that they, IN the exercise Of lhrlr reserved
right TO lal5e Of the prophecy of nor course.
would chastise her, and cut Il way II tie Gulph Of
Mexico with the sword, aud kip ftop-n Il ned
b., with the same Starp argsa.tgt. AM yet. how
can the . reserved AM constitutional lish, OF Lou
isiana TO seeede i,om the Union be rec,ac,iei With
tie reserved anl constitutional .Gt III Kentucky,
ohio x. TO punish hrr Tor 'he exercise of 1T l.
IS Impossible lhat boh could act IN pursuance OF
their reserved aud constitutional rghts"--ior the
rights Clone State as dedutea from the constitutions
do not conflict but run parallel with the hts OF all
the other parties To that instrument Or, 1T Us
state the same idea IN a rpte abstract but We thnk
not less conclusive shape II ono of the States, ia
the exercise of her Judgment decide that tie eonst
tuition has been violated, she must admit the c,,ur
f,sht OF her sister States To decide that II has MT
been violated. Ii she may act upon her decision.
they may net upon theirs. II she attempt to -
codc, because the act OF which she complains s ln
her opinion, Il violation of the compact, they may
II
not such violation. This result naturally flows
from the eqaai tsht of the parties 10 Judge and to
uet UPON that Judgment On the contrary piinciple-
II 'tbs saiJ th.t the complaining and seeding
State must be neec ,sarly right, and the resisting
twenty three States necessarily wrong,-it would
not only be nyertIns the ordinary rule of acton,
but II would be comforting ON one of twenty four
parties powers and rights superior, not only to
those OF each of the other parties but also to those
OF al the others togethcr-a proposition not moro
ridiculous for its absurdlty than ubhotrcn, for It's
mi ustice.
Have the people, then, left themselves no means
ofcscaPns from the bond gncd 10y their fthcrs %
hear It asked We answer. that II State
cannot withdraw from the compact, without laying
herself open to the Impuiation of a breach of faith,
and subectmg herself to the penalty of that act
If, indeed, She be oppressed beyond endnruucc--lf
she endeavori III yasn. by pcaccabe and consttu-
uonal means, to throw oil tina, oppresslon--lf The
bathens OF the Union are not reeompeuscd by It's
besslngs-theu indeed, she must cat the con-
nectlon, be the risk What it may And, when we
consider the puSnacioa5 rropcnsliIes of our race
the facility with which the pubic mind is ,nllamcd
| by arttul demngosues, and the ease with whl.h
popular fury Is excited beyond The bounds of dserc-
tlon, there Is We spprctend, much les, reason 10
fear that The slates will TOD long ylbm TO gross
abuses, than tImt they vii ondsr tn influence OF
imaginary evils, fly oil from tho e.qfr' Of utrac-
lion and IN the madne3s Of th,ir rr,. r ietu,it.l,
| the very Temple Of ther Liberties
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-01
ogI.cgrAssY.

nfPAR fHp tI#zhis, on II - nat hfq
Abigail, pNRf. IN the G3d year 81 bsr a2c
consent Of Nh lobn LJatv jr.al Bfltai.l county
Perhaps fow, /: any, ever fulfilled III a mono cx
emPlarY m nnor, tn, yprous dutloq to Hht=h hsr
station III lia eaIleJ htCZA mol ttay airzlionntc
wta#a fond anl iol9'tent pttonl=ha he,t 81
m,4essfs anl kind st oi nelghbofa i tlr ttafl,
al tna, the tn omaap excitement 81 bef tuond
and artshhst4 and tbn nmo,t lneuosolabc stIof "a
ltt ftnily iat he, oss beut the most ample tcsl,.
monY The thnch tao, IN her has lost one VI A.
halshltst ornaments. Sic had been n mrntarr ol
lIc Hapast denomination Tor about f1ity ycafs Ia.
ing NIL ot ~ ticb TINE shr shewod toi,h to nil a.
round her what lho real Christian spirt 49, THIS
II wa lhat ehobled In, am,d5' her closing nillte-
toms. Which were 4 ttry etoeut spasmulc ~
tnrc, and which SHE bone With tle ercatoa fofi..
lode) To give her nl5l,ted family the be,t advice
recommending To- thcm the curt other AGED IA
thcr-6he wished them 10 nee, lie, " Us Que baud
ia henven,' hrtWorn which aud herself aha as.ur
ed her werrlne iriuds Ihht she saw MOI an lutef
eth1nr cloud such wcfe the truits ol a y I'll spent
lie May those WHO best kucw hen mosl lntalc
bfr shwng example, ~ all tho relations ot lie
WHOM she Was called upon 10 susa,r.
-=--- at hen r. .drner IA Cnmphell enrAiy. on
the l9th MT Nf. SARAH Cul5ATnAM re.
let ri Mt ia theothau She Wns IN the Gfty
seventh yeot Of der asc She bad built her hopes
for Heaven uppn The Rp.k thtat Jcsns for Sc
Vsful yen she va menlHet of the Pteabyiernn
Gburh Asa Mother. Neighbour .nd a Chtls
tan, she was esteemed she "a COMO 10 inhebll
tint house not nude with hands olernal IN lhr
iieoytus by this instance of mortality be, nu-
nefoas and respectable reIntlYcs nra again aJnVn-
tshcd 10 be also ready to meet lhsI God
No sickness or sorrow or pam
Shall ever d.quloi hctnOw
For death 10 her splrt was gam,
Since tiitsl wns be, lifr when below
tlcr aoul has now tal,n H. nRhi
IomaHslona Of glory nboee,
10 m'nGle with angelo light,
Aud dwell III the ausdam of love
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-01
TNE NEXT PRESIDENCY.

A notice. addressed to the eitll9ns f Hcekicu-
burg county, has appeared IN The Richmond paP,rs.
requesting such Of them as are Favorable 10 IA IN
mediate nomination Of Be1yan,q HHk'as Letsh,
Esq. for the next Presidency, to assemble at the
courthouse OF that county onthc ard No ndny OF
July ncxt They nrc taking Time 10y the forttop
bu, We doubt whether thcy viii come of SO well in
the raec rs some Of those who VIII wnlt awhile and
seize the grey -bcutd by hrs hlnIcr locks