davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10
JOHN rERGU son. Kiag.a
tmAniIsrex March q

{HANiisfpN NdFcN q, TS'N<'
was seized abou, three years s'pcc with DIS
trc-s,ug Rheumatism caused by taking sevfrc
cold while under tho influence oi r,crsury, and
,vb,ch has disabled nc iron, hus,nt-ss nearly ever
since. Daring this I.er,"d irsyc been i.airn, IN
he Marine Hospital in tais CitS upwa rd- "i fnuri
months nearly. ard The sarc i,u-:h ot un.c "a the
BsI,,mor- Hospital and 'ri"' at.'r'>t every -rmc-
ds. with Iiit'c hcn"fl, On tlr iosh IS Fch5nar,
.>r a, ,a, t,u,c srscaiy able - NOV" alor' upon
f.utchcr. I commenced ihe ,er 90 Tho 'n'i,,n
i.,,,.c.,~ y, o,o ,"ent { u.gl '"!s'i' ...uc!,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10
and Harness Making

The ,ub>c, her tender h'e hanks I" 70" P"""'
20, the snc"ura- -"mcu, hc'''c'oi' cH""n'" y" "''"
- hie ,,c....., n. and give nc,ee ,iia' j" has rr
:" ss i, 80. SET. icw doors aLIsc Mrs
,,,Jam. HOTEL, ,sh. re hci i'oT'. BY ass'dn''y anu
~, ution n r.eri, continuance OF hc patI'faIc
h"f '.'''.'. ~ "''' " '''" JAMES ROBERTS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10
Importunt TO Planters.
The subscribers are naw eng,scd u the
manuiac,o'y O:

oe qn.lny ;ore spptrior 'o,any iha; have
been lli,heT,o oacrct ~ 'his ,nntsct, at:ri as
Il, is lhe;r dc,crintnai,on 10 lu'n ons r.anc bn
hose ,l,s, wil hear inspection. u will s':' 10 tho
jn.crcs, vi PLANTER. 20 examine thc sat,'e.
They propose lat,i;r, nns7kc.auy n"mher
Of par. lcss ,han -uiiD, particularly 10 mca-
sure. and 10 accsrdaucc TO tho SAMPLE no.:
ready. /; the same arc lri: previous .uahc l.'i'i
Ociolsr next.
a, ku,sHcd they will-he srr7 rai"'s Tacs-
cd aud marked deliverable. ON The i'il, Oct
In a .esrdfhey saet bc, ;saiist"efnrs.
J. BISHOP Il 10.
Inr,r li-an.-
n. L. \ .au.,.Ic is lrfi y: :hr store Of
Mr &. Mals,scn. mh,'h viii DC found
:w:.es snp.,Ior 70 'hc sample "f "'!i''n,'
&. Munger, an! .e.. in price: hence '':s
hope tho. planters will rncorsas" honc
manuiaetu.c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10
April 0-ll-f
EN 6 Ii SH
AK - R.T y EED ID

sEftlE subsarisrrs are uox receiving snpy yiye
H English Garden Sceas Of us- sfowss Q. 1888, so
which ,hcr can recommend s'sa gfrst senhaenes
To ,heu fs:ents sad eus,oatts, 60 hcing fscsh and
Scuu,oe
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10

CASES OF RHEUMATISM.

CuAn.ESrrx Nor. u. 1891
During the las, winter ard spring. was a'iiic.
,ra win s.,, severe and dis;te ss,,g Rheunatsn.
occasroncd by exposure IN had weather now
tax. great pcasu,e in stating, u'at s's bottles o.
the Indians Pauascs, restored me- !" perfect
health, ard confidently rccou.srehd IL TO all am
,l.riy afflicted
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10

rbr sl,src catalogue pl seed cot:':''e'r, 'tr a.
ssst II of .ted Es ih', o:,n'ac 'ie'z e'"os
sh.c ~il. ais ays be ker: an hand aad "'l! =. 'ir
"a Isi psiees holN :" hH''N
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10
NOTICE:

THE subscriber tces leave 10 inform
his ftienIs and customers. that herins
.pureh seI Tem Mr.A. CAIOSNE ~: h's
en,;-t, s,ack of merchandise on s!c,: ibc.
raj Ter hs, and ad,lcd liis own TO i,-!.c has
rcmt6ssa .o .,i,al web known s'aas., cor
ncr nf B.oa,l aud Ruiis,!er Streets. waere.
prcpa .a.nry {" his IaYing il an snfirc new
:. J. q. .s.i Il 70 ~, q i,c xcilino
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10
ALSO.
Pamphlets ora Gardening.
ron saLE Isl f.'THIRNToS. Z.
..r.ps, .:isa m tts Js,.okfaS:

CaIcu!sici b, lir subscriber. 90 snswcf tot AM,
arn and .hc adjacent eoantry. arar us san'r iah
loar.
S,Ti.e .hasc Seeds arr warranted. Should snf
ono 6sl thea, o,trrwisr, ster fais NAL. "shrs'
will 10 :, ,rcn in WRIT plser. . S"r. -:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10
DRY GOODS, FOR CAH.
At EOST,

NJ f:RoFERiFS. WINES AID
'CoNrEi 'floNhRI, on rcsj- tcasonab'c
a.u,r.
F.oH,i,s eu..omcrs.and those OF Mr..
Carosxn1,'s. =. he solicitsta ,eonsinaa nee OF
,,,r:r Ess.,l patronage. uhie', hc hopes 10
merit by eiosc attention to business. and n.
a Erm tc.c1mino.iuu, To- sell GOODS
cacap. go ,-r,,,,n
April 0-ll-u:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10
CARPENTERS
r,s,hd Extract VavxaDarilia.

Ext. acI i:uchu. Gs,rac, Jalap, Str IA Ba
Amu,. Syrup Lirct~ur,. Bu'l"t's Mai:nrsian
,r,s.r:r,a. Balm of Colombia. Hunters ORR
Plaster. flyscan Pills. Imperial Hair Dye.
Bssch,ay Liquid. 10 remove iron noulds and
ink spots from linen. Dcwing's Ctmcut, Tor
mrni,ua b,okfn glass china &c }, wits
Water Pro-. Iart,ish. ALSO-Sal .Erht,s.
i.insle.-, Gum Arabic, Gum Senegal. AFRO"
Root. C,lon. lujuhe Paste. o'u l"-cnscs
Soda do. ,l.Naosice aud Opium do P'Pp'r-
n,n, do /. hnha,i, d. Metal BronzsS. and 4
variety OF Surgical Instruments, just received,
AID Tor sale Ly
YOUNG s., M'KA;N.
March IG, Is3G
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10
WILLIAM LEWIS.
Ordinary S q.

July 3o-a7-hs
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10
REGIMENT'AL ORDER,
Camden, August Cd, 1896

A n election is hereby ordered TO bc heid
"A Ut the r. RESPECTIVE 'h">t-r sfnuH's vi
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-30
FROM TEXAS.
New ORLEANS, July 8.

BY the arrival of the schooner CoLo-
MEL FANNIN, from Velasco, which place
she left on the goth June, we learn that
the Mexicans have advanced as far as
the Nueees between 5000 and 1000
men. commanded by Generals Urea and
Bravo. The Texan army were in the
neighborhood of Victoria. NJ. B. La
MAR has been appointed commander-in-
chief. General GREEN and FELIX HoUs-
roN are on the march to join the main
army ut that place.
We further learn that that part of the
Mexican army who had been in Texas
with SanAa-Ana, and who have been o.
bliged BY General Urea to return to
Texas, have refused to cross the Nueces
stating that they will not enter Texas a.
gain.
General SANTA ANA has been taken to
Columbla, and put IN IRONS with strong
guard over him.--hls suite Is with him.
The following information, in additio n
to the above, extracted from an official
circular addressed to the people of Tex
as, will be found of intense interest:
METAMoRAs, State of Tamaulipas,
June 8, 1896.
My Dear Friend: ] am sorry ts
inform you Of our unfortunate situation.
.T-s are detained here for nothing bu,
. to keep you ignorant Of the enemy's in.
iention. They will soon be down on
you 10 great numbers four thousand
viii leave here, in four or eight days,
for La Bahia--it is supposed via Nue.
ces or San Patrcio; and as many more
ny waller, in fifteen or twenty days,
from Vera Cruz, to land at Copano
or Brassos, mot yet aseestained a, which
place. They make war of extermi-
nation, and show no quarters. My
dear friends, you see what treating
With a prisoner is; but you must make
the best OF ii. You can fall back to
ths Colorado, and call all the men to
tbe field ; for, if you do not, Texas ia
gone. They have heard that the
President is at Velasco, with a very
small guard and say they will have
him in less than Two weeks. 1 think
you ought TO send all the prisoners
through to San Augustine, for safe
keeping.
You will have from 1000 to 1O,-
600 troops to contend with, many OF
.hem cavalry, to be well mounted, to
murder women and children. Now,
soldiers you must not spare any pains
fofthe sake Of saving us-we are will
ing 10 be lost to save Texas. Dear
soldiers, march 10 the field, and there
deiend your rights They say thar
you are fsDels hui you mast show
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-30
HNTELHEGENCER.
2RnttlMeu:
SATURDAY, JULY 80. 1886.

NJ The work left by Mr.. Madison is
said. by the Norfolk Beacon, to be bis
tory ofth U. 8. from the peace of 1888,
60 the close of his administration in 1917.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-30

~ A letter from Ruckmansville. Bath
county, remarks-"A report resembling
that of an earthquake, was distinctly
heard in different places in Pendleton,
Bath and Pocahontas counties on Thurs
day morning, the 18th of June.-It was
generally thought to be somewhere about
Southern direction. Was it heard no
where olse '"--Staunton Spectator.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-30

Laughabe.-The Mexican "Na-
cional'' denounces the whole American
people as no better than robbers and
pirates. ii represents US as Alger ines
and Arabs, and as the refuse of all CT
yilized nations, who, for their crimes
and atrocities, we're compelled to leave
their country, and settle in what the
sapient editor conceives the U. S. TO be,
namely, the Algiers of the New World.
He concludes by urging the necessity
of the whole Christian world uniting
n putting us aown.-WasA. Met.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-30

In the debate in the House of Repre-,
sentatives on the admission of Michigan
into the Union, IT was shown that the
public authorities of several counties in
England had appropriated ten or eleven
thousand dollars for the transport ation
ofthree hundred and twenty paupers to
America.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-30

1t appears to be reduced to Ger
tainty, that there will be but Two cleo
toral tickets in Pennsylvania; and that
the contest will be between HARRISON
and VAN BuREN. The great body Of
the Wings and Anti-ma sons appear to
settle down upon the first and the
most considerable portion Of the pres
ent Jackson party upon the latter.
Both parties appear confident Of sue
cess.- adams Sentinel.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-22
From the !SoMern Rose.

To YOUNG MEN.-There is no NOR al
object SO beautiful 10 me as a conscientious
young man. l watch him as I do a star in
the heavens clouds may be before him, but
We know that his ight is behind them, and
! will beam again the blaze of others popu-
larity may outshine him, but we know that
| though unseen he illumnes his own .true
| sphere. He resiSIs temptation not without n
struggle, for that is not virtue !; but lie does
resist and conquer he hears the sarcasms of
the profi'gate, and ii stings him, for that is
the trial OF virtue, but heals the wound 18th
his own pure touch. He heeds not the watch
word of fashion, if il leads TO sin the athe-
list, who says not only IN his heart, but with
his lips, "ihere is no God !" controls HIM
not; he sees the hand of creating God
and rejoiccs in il.
Woman is sheltered by fond arms and low
ing counsel; old age is protected by its eX
perience, and manhood 10y It's strength but
The young man stands amid The temptations
OF the world, like self balanced tower -
happy he who seeks and gains The prop and
shelter ,fmOralitv.
Onward, then, conscientious youth raise
thy standard and nerve myself for goodness
III God has given thee intellectual power, a.
waken II in that cause never lie, ii lie said
oi thee, he helped 10 swell the tide of sin, by
pouring his influence into its channels. II
thou art feeble in mental strength, throw not
that drop into polluted current. Awake,
arise, young man assume the beautiful garb
OF virtue 1t is feariuly easy TO sin ; il is
difficult 10 be pure aud holy Put on thy
strength, then let thy chivalry be aroused
against error! let Truth he the lady of thy
love-defend her
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-22
MISCELLANY.

PRHAcHINo no THE lNsANE-Thc
deeply interesting experiment of preach
ing the Gospel TO the Insane. has been
fairly tried in the Lunatic Asylum attach,
Cd TO the Edinburgh Charity Work
house. The result is detailed in re-
port recently submitted to the Managers
by thc Chaplain, from which we make
the following extracts. In general from
10 to 50 patients attend Divine service
Their conduct in the chapel might afford
a sanitary lesson TO many in possession Of
all their faculties. After attending the
morning service, the duties in which
they had been engaged usually form.
ed the subject OF conversation Tor the re-
mainder of the day, and sermons heard
in their better days are remembered and
compared with what they hear from
their chaplain On one occasion, in the
middle OF the service, it is stated that a
man subject to epilepsy sunk to the
ground in frightful commissions. Two Of
hiscompanoRs, both generally restless &,
troublesome, voluntarily went to the as
sistance of the superintendent, and re-
moved the unhappy man and when the
door was closed, the rest prepared to lis
ten with mistaken composure. At an
other time, the boys belonging to the
Charity Work house, who led the sing
ing, stopped short in the first line Of the
hymn, when one Of the most hopeless of
the patients Immediately raised the tune,
diScharging, in the most becoming man
ner, the duties of Preceutor, much to the
satisfaction Of the congregation. i: APP
peared that the man had, in early life,
been Precentor. Patients who, du-
ring the week, never remained in the
same position, or quiet for five minutes
at time, when their Bibles are placed
in their hands will join from morning
till evening, in the services of the Sab
bath, with steadiness and reverence
which would become the most rational
persons Mr.. johnson, shortly after the
introduction Of Divine service, having
repeatedly been present at worship on
the Sunday, in order to ascertain how
far 1t was possible to secure the attention
Of the insane to heightened address,
privately desired very restless patient
70 write on account Of the next sermon.
tie did so. and on receiving the paper,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-22
SPECTATOR.
FOR THE SPECTATOR.

! The -dioniS editor of the misnGmcd "Jei
fersonian Republican" published al Char
louesville, thus notices the passing of Gen
Harrison through that place:
INTERESTING TO BLUE LIGHTS
"The "IierO Of North Bend and Earn,e,
| ~ 4iPpecanOe" passed through town yesier-
day We believe a few of the old feds W ait
ed upon him, which is more than thcy did
for Judge White. II they offered him din
ner, we are sorry he did no, accept it, ~
public dinner 10 the advocate Of the A lien
ana Seditlon Law, in the county OF 'Thonas
Jefferson would have had ii good effect Ii
II was offered and refused, he has more tact
man Ills friends, and nicer sense OF prOpri-
ely Than his countenancc would seem To- in.
dicatc The old feds looked crest. fallen. at
ms appearance. We wish he would travel
through The United States"
Had any one whom nature and life OF
hardship conspired 10 render as ugly as him
sell, thus criticised The Generals arye,-.
ance" he might have borne ii paiien,ly-
But for that editor, gifted with such symme-
Try OF form and feature, whose honest. noble
and intelligent countenance, make him an
OBJECT of admiration TO all fer him TO find
FAULT with the {" appearance" and Hcounte
nance OF his neighbours, is loo morlify ing
10 The unhappy victims of his criticism.
MIR. b. should remember, however, thn,
the friends of Gen. Harrison have never laid
much stress on his personal Northumberland
for his cnuntcnance, that could not l,u, have
iaiien, before such presence tho !; had
stood The shock of an huntred battles. His
HAIR, his eyes, boast not the lily hue of those
oil The Jefiersonian Republican. But with
oil these defects, he has one accomplishment
too h"mely 10 he coveted hy SO PRETTY fell
10" as the JeileTsonian, and yet dear To those
who were once styled "Jelfersonian Renub.
licanG" but who, Of late, have had tb.i, ,s.-o.a
ha'ne hiched from them, by The Blue Lights
lie is honest.-Can The 'Jeffersonian'' say
as much for himself, with his char a,e n,rainet
Gen. Harrison of being ':the advocate of the
Alien and SedIiou Law" staring him in ,bo
lace: Did he not know that charge TO be
false, when he published ii? II he did NOT
his patrons are much TO be pitied for HAVING,
placed themselves under The guidance of such
olind--such Wilfu ignorance. No man who
sets himself up for Political leader, is en-
cusable for ignorance of The hislory Of his
own country, in his own times. That iislo,
~ shows Gen. Harrison 70 have been CON.
SlsIent Republican, til! the " Northern
Lights instituted their bed of Procrustes on
which TO measure Repubicanisnn. Tia,
history shows that he was as decided an on,
ponent OF Tie Alien and sedition Laws as
Mr, Jefferson himself.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-22
Notice..

TIE subscriber finding it necessary TO
devote more Of his time and attention 10
his mills, has sold out his interest in the
concern OF ]. HARRIsoN 81 Co. 10 MIR.
ANDREw +. SMITH of Loudoun. The
business will be continued at the same
house by Mr.. A. 5. RnoDEs ihis late
partner and Nh. SMITH, under the firm
of RHODES s. SMITH.
He would take this opportunity OF re-
turning his thanks TO his friends for the
very liberal encouragement which the
late firm have met With, and respectfully
solicits continuance OF it 10 his success
sors, who. he takes pleasure in recon
amending 10 The public as gentlemen well
qualified for the business
ISAAC HARRISON.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-22

The vencroh!e and :alcr:ed editor Of
the Norfolk Herald, referring to the
abuse heaped upon Gen. Harrison, by
those. who, during the war. when vic-
tory followed his footsteps, were his lou
DIES. culogists, makes these severe but
just remarks: 1--WE, too, were in the
field i'll tina; deg. Az hic;ed in with the
Enquirer, though i'll al humber icy
and we can say, in the sincerity Of our
hearts, that even now, if we wee ever
so mach opposed 10 the elevation o. Gen.
Harrison TO the Presidency. lay, ii wc
were Van Buren to the backbone, we
would not mar the honest work of orr
own hands and give ourselves the lie
in order to depreciate his claims &c The
homer and confidence of his r:'low citi-
zens." If he Enqurer vince not under
this castigation, his back must be, like
the terraPin's. inscusib!e 20 every thing
less severe than Lynch5urg Yjrg:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-22
Rm0ReS 5, &aaa6kh.

The subscribers having associated
themselves in the FORW ARDING s.
COMMISSION BUSIN ESS, underline
firm OF RuopEs G. SMITH, are now pre-.
pared 10 attend to ans business commit
red to their care. They will keep con
stAntly on hand general assortment OF
GROCERIES, SALT, PLASTE Err,
&c. " hich they will sell on small ad-
vance Oil the Northern prices. They
eolicit Z continuance of the favors so lib
orally extended to the late firm of |.
Harrison Il Co, pIedgiug themselves to
tise every cXerjion to give satisfaction to
g.! who may commit business to their care.
They ROW have two spacious Ware
houses. and are prepared 10 receive OF
storage. or for forwarding any quantity
OF Flour, Grain, &C. that may be sent
10 them. a'd will purchase at the high,
est cash price, almost every thing the
farmer may have 20 sell.
ABRAHAM s, RHODES,
ANDREW X. SMITH.
Depot, Winchester, Sept. t. lS36.-6t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-22
Eas ARID w AESE.

THOMAS &, CO. date THOMAS &
GEORGE continue the Importation Of
Efnrd'oarc; Brass-,care, Cutlery
and Saddiery,
In all their varieties, ut the old stand.
1913 Baltimore street, Baltimore. They
nave also on hand general assortment
of american manufactured articles III III.
Hardware line.
BY the late arrivals from LIVERPOOL
;hey have received az extensive ard
well :e,-ctAt stock of fresl. Goods. which
renders their assortment complete.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-22
VIRGINIA.

AT Rules held in the Clerks Office Of
tbe Cjrcui! Superior Court OF Law and
Chancery for Augusta county, Sep
tember the 9th, 1896
John Barger, and Jacob. William. Jane
Ann, Doreas Washington, James, Ira,
and Thomas Barger, infants under the
age OF Fl years, by James J. Cullen,
their next friend, plaintif1s-against
john Deal, Executor Of John HufFmirc,
deceased, Anna Margaret Woke radt,
Maria Elizabeth Windcr. John God
field Winder, Yorick Hufmire, e
Elizabeth Barger, Nancy Barger and
John BArger, sen. defendants.
The defendants Anua Margaret Vock
eradt, Maria Elizabeth Winder, and
Yorick Huffmire, not having entered
their appearance and given security ac-
cording to the act of Assembly, and the
Rules OF this Court, and il appearing BY
satisfactory evidence that they are not
inhabitants of this Commonwealth 1t
is ordered, :hat the said defendants do
appear here on the first day of the next
Term, (l0th of Now and answer the
Oil Of the plaintiffs aud that copy OF
this order be forthwith inserted in The
stanton Spectator for two months sue
ceSsiveIy, and posted at the front door
OF the Courthouse Of Augusta county.
\ copy-Teste,
42] NtCH'S c. KINNEY, c. c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-22

4 FYoating Farm Yard The following
sketch Of Il family floating down the Ohio on
a raft, is at once highly graphic and charac,
teristic OF our inland emigration.
"Io day we have passed two large RATS,
dashed together, by which simple convey.
ance several families from New England
were transporting themselves and their pro-
perry TO the land of promise in the western
woods. Each raft was eighty or ninety feet
long, with Il small house erected on il, and
on each was stack OF hay, round which Sc
verai horses and COWS were feeding, while
the paraphernalia of a farm yard, The ploughs,
wagons, pigs, children, and poultry, carless-
ly distributed, gave 10 the whole more The
appearance OF a permanen. residence, than Of
caravan Of adventurers seeking home
respectable looking old lady, with specfa-
Ctes on her nose, was seated on chair al the
door Of one OF the cabins, employed in knit
ting another female was at The wash-tub,
the men were chewing their tobacco with as
much complaicency us If they had been in
the land OF steady habits and the various
ayoCatons seemed 10 90 oD with the steadi-
ness of clock work In this manner our
western emigrants travel at slight expense.
They carry with them their own provisions;
their raft floats with the current, and honest
Jonathan, surrounded with his scolding
squalling, gruntiOg, lowing, and neighing
dependents, floats to the point proposed,
without leaving his own fireside and on his
arrival there, may go ON shore with bis
household, and commence business, with as
little ceremony as grave parsonage, ~ no,
on his marriage with rich widow, said he
had "n0thing TO 10 but walk in and hang up
his hat -