davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07
The plot Disclosed.

THE SOUTH Is BETRAYED Van Blu
rem, as we anticipated, has taken sides
against the South-her Interests-her
institutions and her prosperity on the
Teas Question. It viii be seen bv a
few extracts which we are enabled to
give this morning from the correspon-
dence between Mr.. Forsyth and the
Texan Minister, that the proposition
made by Texas to be admitted into the
UniOn has been rejected by the Prssi-
dent in the most inSUltsag manner
Instead of receiUing the overture of
the Texan Minister with pleasure and
submitting them aOlthOut deLav to The
taUOroble consideration Of Coa0rese
where the voice of the whole Amer;
can people could be heard and their
wishes carried into effect. NJ Van
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07

+, Ear the purpose Of clectlng q Senator
in Congress, from the 4th day of March
1889. when Ephraim Il. Foster Esq
of Davidson county, was elected on the
first call of the two Houses, by amaler'
ity of39 votes, over Gen. William Gar
roll, of Davidson.
Mr.. Foster was nominated by Mr.
Whiteside of the Senate.
Mr.. Guild stated that he was author
lied to request the general assembly
not to use the name of the present IN
cumbent, Mr.. Grundy.
Mr.. Mitchell said that he should vete
for Gen. Carroll, and believing that ne
would be the choice of majority of the
people of Tennessee, he put his name
in nomination.
For MT. Foster.-SenGte: MI. SPea>
ker Cahal, Anderson of Davidson, An
derson of Wilson. Armstrong, Atkinson,
Brown, Bratcher, Bradford, Carriger
Caruthers, Dougherty' Frey, Graves
Johnson, Ledbetter, MARSHALL, Wear
Whiteside, QS.)-
House Speaker Cooke, Ander'
son, Barrow, Beavers, N s Brown
Brown of Wayne, Brien, Buchanan,
Caldwell, Cannon, Carson, Carter
Crozier, Cummings, Darnell, Dougher.
ty, Douglass, Fizor, Gentry, Gibbs
Gillespie, Goodall, Grove, Havron
Hays, Henderson, Herd, Hogan, NJ Gee
Martin of madison, Nave, Ogden, Over
ton, Parks, Preston, Price, Rogers
Ross, Seal, Terry, Thomson, ToPp
Wheeler, White, Wiley, Wilson, and
Young of Jackson, (40-65.
For Gen. CarroIl.-SemGte: Messrs
Balch, Coe, Guild, Hardwicke, Jones'
Lowry and Mitchell, (7)-House: Mes.
srs. WR Brown, BIedsoe, Campbell
Crisp, Dean, Dulaney, Dunlap, Fon-
vile, Frazier, Gilmore, Glenn, Gore
Grant, Hill, Hultze, Jones, McNeely
Martin of Washington, Nicholson, North
cult, Roberts, Thomas, Walker oil
Hickman, Walker Of McMinn, Warner,
and Young of Franklin (20-32.
Absent.-Mr. Hoover Qrom Sickness
and Mr.. Fletcher Cat honey both Of
Rutherford county.
The vote in the Senate was a party
one. In the House, MT. Foster was
supported by one or two members sup
posed to be friendly to the Administra-
ton. The delegation in the House
from Rutherford county would proba-
bly, have been divided.
Mr.. Foster is distinguished attor-
ney Of this city; was formerly Speaker
of the House Of Representatives; and
by his long and efficient devotion to
the interests of the state, is emnently
entitled to the proud station to which
he has Just been elevated. It's scarcely
necessary to add, that in politics he's a
thorough going Wing, and while he
will represent faithfully and impartially
the tOhOLe State, NO man will be found
more active in the support of the prin.
ciples Ofthe wing cause.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07
General Hunt to Mr.. FORSYTH.
TEXAN LEGATION,

Washington city, August 4, 1887
SIR: The undersigned, envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary
ofthe Republic Of Texas, in conformi
ty with Instructions from his Govern
nent. asks the consideration of the hon
Orable John Forsyth, Secretary o.
State of the u. States, on the sublecl
Of a proposition for the annexation Of
Texas to the United States and which
proposition he has now the honor
most respectfully 10 submit.
In the short period of two years, Tex
as has revolted, formed a provisional
Government, declared her indepen.
dence, achieved it by the sword,
formed and adopted a civil constitu.
ton, established a permanent Govern.
ment, and obtained at the hands of one
OF the most powerful Governments in
the world an acknowledgement of hel
independence. She has territory es.
timated at near two hundred thousand
square miles; a population of one hun.
dred thousand, capable of promptly
throwing into the field an army of eight
thousand strong; and such is the fertiIi.
ty Of her soil, and the industry Of hel
people, that, besides the production.
necessary for the support of her popu.
lation, her exports of cotton will prob
ably amount to fifty thousand bales
Her revenue, arising from imposts anc
taxes under a law of the late Congress
without reference to the income accru
ing from the sales Of the public domain
has been estimated at half a million o
dollars. The great extent of her pub.
lie domain, capable ofsustaining a poD-
ulation of ten millions, embracing ey,
cry variety o. soil, and blessed with :
climate most propitious for agriculture
pursuits, justifes the assertion that Tex
as is, for her population, q nation uf e,
quail resources with any other on the
globe. The undersigned, therefore
feels confident that the honorable the
Secretary of State will at once per.
ceive that the people Of Texas. IN AZ
signing their affection for the people 3
the United States as their principa
reason for desiring annexation, are. am
ply provided with all the resources I.
become ofthemselves a powerful ma,
ton. -
In reviewing the interests of the Aw,
republics, involved in this question .
annexation. the undersigned canno
concede that the United States enconn
tiers an equal sacrifice with the peoUlI
Of Texas. Texas brings to this ne9o,
tiation not only the resources alresel,
recapitulated, but her sovereignty. 81.
brings too, that which in the eyes 8
the naval Powers of Europe. viii con
stltute the material ground for the for
nation. OF the most liberal eonmercis
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07
New Orleans. Oct. 10.

Our city yesterday presented a gay
and lively appearance. Every one,
man, woman, and child, moves with
more elasticity, and looked more like
animated beings of earth, than we have
seen them for the last four or FIVE
months of hot, sultry, and pestiferous
season. The bracing air that has sue
ceeded the late disastrous gale purifes
the atmosphere, revives the almost ex-
hausted strength of our citizens, and
brings back to us many a face that has
been summering on the shores of POnt-
chartrain, st. Louis Bay, Christian,
Pascagoula,and even to the sandy banks
of PensacoTa.-BuLLetin.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07
]. J. GOODWIN & co.

DEG leave to Inform the citio
ID zens Of COluMbUs, aUd ti'e public gen-
orally that they are now receiving end Cpen-
ing on Market Street, ? 'a'ke and-entre
new and splendid Stock Of Goods, consisting
in part Of
Dry Goods. Groceries,
Hardware, Cutlery,
Queens Were, &c. &c.
All Of which we will sell low for cash OF
o. the usual tine to punctUal eustomers.l
18S7-9S-,f
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07
LEXIS. 4 R,!..gIRlREE,

UEGS leave TO Inform the cBtt-
ID gems of Columbus and vicinity, tbat
he is at all times prepared to LEM his
services as undertake.. He will provide
at short notice every thing necessary; End
having, lately built HEARSE., he will lie
able 70 wait upon the public ~ diiFerert
manner than has been cUstomery. Good
horses, and careful driver will AWAY be
provided. The Hearse wilt BE- let on ap-
PlicatiOn to the. subscriber at his cabinet
shop on Market street. near the Courthouse
or at the livery stable Of 81 b Allen. Charg-
e. reasonable.
LEWIS DUBREE.
Columbus, August, IS, 1897.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07

T AGUR T. MORSE, of Colbert, is
a candidate for a member Of the Board
of Police for Lowndes county, in DIS
trict No. 5.
UWe are authorized to announce
REUBEN HOUGEs, as + Candidate for
Judge OF the Police Court of the third
District Of Lowndcs Couoty.
~ WE are aatIhOrizeRDyP q.
WADE, Esq, to state that he de.
clines a canvass for the office of
Sheriff Of LOWndes County.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07
Columbus, August. IS. 1887.

LAYING reiinquishsd all nv claim
II and interest IN the HOusr andhusiness
OF the Columbus Exchange. is expecteu
immediate Payment4tO be made Of All debts
due me- TO accomplish which, have placed
All my NOES and accounts ia the hands al
,; ;: butterworth icr immediate collection.
Inc House will Be conducted for the pro.
pTietors in the usual way.
6sSSerS 8; Ny.-sE wv r-l''4' :
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07
CONVECTION 8. CkE.EOJ Y.

P. S. The manufacturer designs emigra-
ing to Columbus, and has sent the above
Gins as specimen of his work, and war
rants them to be equal to any in this country.
II they do not perform we'll, purchasers
have the privilege OF returning them.
Columhus, SenteMbsr 10. l931.-2-l
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07

0 We are authorized to state, that
Mr.. ID. +. MeTLEY, ESQ. has declined
canvass Tor the Office Of Assessor and
Collector, of LoWndes County, Miss.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07

For AU0ttOT' 81 FN0ttc AceSWNtS'
Samuel IIosmer.
For State Senator
Benjamin Estes.
Fer Representation;
Stephen E. Nash;
S. s. D. Fields;
Seth PEBBLES;
For District Attorney,
> Henry Gray;
For Sheriff,
? Fer Clerk Of Circuit Court,
William r. Smith;
For Clerk Of PrObGteS COUTt,
Thomas Christian;
For .fsSessor ard Collector
Samuel &. Wells,
For County Treasurer,
G B. Hendricks,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07

We omitted to state in our last paper
that EPHRAIM H. FOSTER, ESQ, Of
Nashville, had been elected to the u
nited State Senate, to succeed Mr..
Grindy.
II will be seen by the following ar.
ticle from the Republican Banner
that the Legislature of patriotic, and
chiyalrous Tennessee, have determined
that the latter Hon. gentleman shall
go into a state of retiracy" from and
after the 4th day of March 1899. Mr..
Grundy was once a favorite in Ten
nessee, but by his mean servilitv to the
late and present administration, and his
reckless Disregard on many occasions
OF the known will of a magnanimous
people, whom he represented. and his
contemptuous disobedience of instruc.
tons from the Legislature of his State
ne has fallen from the place which he
occupied in their affections, and viii
retire to private life, unregretted and
desplsed. 1t will be recoIIected that
contrary to the known wishes Of he
constituents, he voted with the great
Missouri BGI-RoIIeT, for that fonlest
and vilest dissertation which, has. ever
been perpetrated upon the Const;,,,.
ton the 'Expunging Resolution 7,
may be that his Owaers will reward ~
Ter his ssrvility, but we doubt f. +,
mas never been Mr.. Van Buren's MI;
cy to reward his sycophants. w M,
they are broken down, or have Raco .~.
superanuated. VIII Mr.. Grundv , -.
sign tlae remainder Of his present term
and give his State an opportunity to h
properly represented in the senare9
The columbus Democrat" believes :
the right Of instruction, will Il tell m =, !.
whether it thinks he ought to res;oD :
We will expect an answer.
General Assembly,.
| The two Houses of the General Az.
HeseIy met II convention on Saturday
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07

DE- The gentleman who borrowed
the "Texas Telegraph" containing a
Geographical sketch OF that country.
written by Col. G. W. BouHE1L. viii
confer 4 favor, by returning it to the
ARGUS OFFICE.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07
Cotton Gins,

lust received fron The mAnufac'ory in
- South CaroliNa, a lot OF Hunters ceic-
6rated Cast-Steel 81 ~ Sins Of dIhaent S.
yes. on consignment and for sale at the Gus
tOr0arv prices
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07
MEMUCAN HUNT


To General MENUcAN HUNr, &C.:
The undersigned, Secretary of State
OF the United State, has had the honor
to receive the note Of his exccllency
General Hunt, envoy extraordinary and
minister PlenipOten6ary Of Texas, da.
ted the 4th instant, proposing a negO-
tlatlon Tor the purpose Of annexing thst
country TO the United States.
That communication has been laid
before the President. who has consid.
cred L with just senSibility. II giving
the undersigned instructions to present
IN reply, q prompt and decisive indica.
ton OF the course { he's been deemed
necessary 70 adopt The President induI.
ges The con6denf err tation that 20
untllendly spiril toward t. Eousgn.
mene o. tie psople a. Es viii o.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07
SOUTHERN ARGUS.
TUESDAY, NOV. Z. 1887.
Republican Ticket.

For Congress.
Sarieant s. PrentisD
Thomas ]. Word.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07

For Governor.
Jacob B. Morgan.
For Secretary Of StGte,
SilaS Brown.
For attorney General,
Thomas f. Collins.
For State Treasurer,
James Philips.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07

For Auditor Of Public AeesuatS,
Samuel IIosmer.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-07

The two Houses of the General A.
met u convention on Saturday.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-28

on Monday, 27th int George seres, 18th year OF
his age.
The funeral win take place Ibis afternoon at o'coch
from his late i7ith street. isrtm near Bradbsw
hotel.
On sunday 2eh inst Mary eldest daughter Jane and
late WIN. Rodman in the 18th year el her age.
Funeral will take place this Al ar past O'Clock
from Ne Stanton street. without, further invitation.
On Sunday, 18th inst, George Britin aged ~ years
The friends and acquaintance the family
attend the funeral this afternoon, O'Clock from the
OF Avenue A, Rext the carner II Sc nd street
On Sunday .6th inst, Mary Van Roper Havi
land w the 18th year Of her
The friends Of the family invited attend the funeral
this afternoon at half past e'clock, om No 81 Hudson
On saturday, IS inst. Joseph Dennis aged 20 years
On Sunday Goth inst Eliza AImita wife cf VIM A. Perego,
in the Goth year OF her
Funeral will take place this afternoon at O'Clock rom her
fathers ~ .dence, SIT Greenwich street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-28
The nank CONVENTION.

Yesterday at IL M. the delegates assembled IN the
Council Chamber The number present appeared 70
be somewhere about seventy or eighty. Two ushers
of the black rod with golden head guarded the great
door leading to the Chamber. Nobody was allowed
to pass but delegates with their credentials. AS
the door opened to let in the members, we saw alarge
venerable, grey headed gentleman in the chair Who
he was we know not. Several citizens, all anxiety
and haste, came TO attend the meeting. But Their
zeal was quenched by the gentlemany ushers OF the
black rod. They went away quite ashamed that
they had taken their walk for nothing.
About half past twelve, the vertabe editor of the
Commercial Advertiser made his appearance in his
Boston wrapper Most consequentially did he trail
up the long passage and most eagerly did ne aim for
the door, The ushers Of the black rod politely ar
rested his course The champion of the press raised
his voice against such proceedings. The ushers ex-
planned. Louder grew the EDITORS voice.
!" We do our bidding"
''Go IN and tell Mr. Lawrence to 10 the door"
We were stationed at the portal TO see that none
enter but delegates"
at is very strange Can't you 60 in and tell Mr..
Lawrence that Col. Stone of the Commercial wants
to see him?"
"No, we cannot"
At that moment several gentlemen cameap.
50 Are you delegate, sir -
"No"
care your
"No."
"Are you?"
dyes"
"Will you tell Mr.. Lawrence to come oal!"
Mr.. Lawrence came. The editor and he walked
away. An explanation was had. Another deega e
appeared. The Colonel and he had some talk. The
editor, finding himself excluded all hands, took up
his cane, and marched off in true Spanish style.
The Convention adjourned about one, having orga-
nized themselves and appointed committees to take
into consideration probably the question of sitting
with open doors. At hafpast one, the committees
were busily employed in their labors. What the ma
ture of their report may be, or whether the Conven-
ton has already determined to Sit with shut doors
time alone can determine As TO the policy of trans
acting their affairs openly, there can be no question
that it is the only true and wise one. The bankers
are in bad odour enough with the people. Secrecy
will tend to increase the dislike Of the mass towards
privileged corporations. They should make their
deliberations as public as possible. Every opportu-
nifty ought to be given the press to spread far and
wide their opinions, their statistical information and
their intentions for the future. What the public
mind wants now, is proof broad as noon
mately connected with theirs in such manner
that nothing be concealed on the great question OF
circulation and specie from the people. But we are
almost sure the Convention will be wise enough to
make their slttings public.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-28
MA RRTElD

on Saturday, 25,h inst, Nv Bishop Ouderdsnk. William
Clark to Enabetk eldest daughter OF Robert Mum, all
this civ.
On Thursday 23d inst, by the Rev Mr. Fleming, Washing
ton Saith to Margaret West, daughter te late Thomas
all O This
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-28

A SpLEsD, . DIssER will be gwen to Mr.. Bell Of
Tennessee, at the Astor House today. Most extern
slvc preparations have beea making, and Boydon in
tends TO surpass any euisnier that ever lived. HIS
Dishes wines, &c. will be equal at els TO the
speeches
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-28

% DO not put any fsnaticsm into the solemn re-
gious service to the memory OF Mr.. Lovejoy, to take
place tonight at tho Tabernacle. Riots, mobs, muir
ders, &C. must be put down-but sctyitude is na,ur
nj element Of negro existence.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-28

HJs The rival danseusss are beginning TO kick up a
dust among the amateurs One party is FOR Lecemte
the other for Augusta. Conduct the quarrel like
gentlemen and men OF ,aste-then 20 ahead
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-28

10 Clinton Roosevelt locofoco, is about pub
fishing work on political economy Roswell sal,on
stall ~ alec preparing one.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-28

AZ Several fanatics say that the burning of the
Unitarian Church on last Sunday, Jadgmeni Of
heaven on their religious opinions Of the author Of
Christianity. When will men be sane and candid7
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-28

corrupt press Of Wall street. II is conspiracy that
calls for Legislative interpositon and the Judgments
of high heaveR
Profits on barrel of Flour. -
Al bushels wheat, At Sl!6, *6s5
Freight from Rochester New York, 70
Interest, commissions, storage, &c. ~
Price in New York. Nov. IS, s9U
Profit 10 the Miller, w
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-28

II MADAME CAsApoRr gives Concert tomorrow
evening in the City Hotel II will be Of the most
fashionable IN years.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-28

ID Ball for benevolent purposes is given tomor.
row night at the Shakespeare Hotel, corner Of William
aud Duane streets.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-28

II Prepare for the Thanksgiving on Thursday
On the morning of that day shall preach, through
the Herald one of my most enchanting sermons for
the benefit of the fair sex. Ny heart warns on it
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-28

" Redwood Fisher thinks my sl00 will conta-
inmate the cause of the poor. Suppose l were to
offer him my check for enc Of his humbug lots at
Stapleon2 Would that defle the saint
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-28

II Col. Norton of Texas memory says that all
good wings ought to put down the Herald" Sup
pose had pulled your shinplaster Exchange Assoca.
tor, would not hive been good whig1
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-28

IL Bagby is governorof Alabama by majority of
4 l27 votes
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-28

Fms At S,Se SisG.--Exuact Of private letter.
" Sing Sing, Nov. q, 1875 o'clock, morning.
am only able to say that most destructive fire oc-
CURED in this village last night. The loss falls prn
cipay upon dry goods cay from five TO ten thousand
dollarsn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-28

ID EsT QUALITY RED AsusCBUYLxILL
~ coal broken size for sale $3.50 csrrent money, deli
ve In any part city free q apply boar
Martin foot Of Pike " r. ate public coal
scales ). w Of Rugersp ard Water street. peS3
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-10-21

northern elin,es I, with the full gushing Of the lib
Grated uam the fragrance Of the hiossomng Douz 'ne
music Of unnumberod birds. Ths husbandman wen' ior'h
20 Iabous rejoicing in tas beautiful promises OF te
ssasonad praying the O. OF thc aTses; would keep aeA
ming, while Rachel was watering some ~d piahtS sac VI
trying rear, the foo: Of the meeting en5, the gave
opened by strangers har- he iaTrci and 70 M
NJ. the city The ~aterny-Poi dropped NON @
hand sshs caught hold ot the Talings iof support -
aI her industry she hal not realizei more .aa '"
s.Be alamed,', said re-. Gently saAins hei nahi'
come friend. ae.editor. Bus''e Isd N-s -
part valley. have lille orphan a1'ef '"
me ho ,a, lonv b.a, an invalid. Physicians recontehd
the country would It BE- asA,s too gr"aia iaFo- "
you a weeks into your family during
my ab.cnc. wherc may prof. by the doe5le i2hre Of
kind atie7son, ard a bsaiii,iIi air
rs ssss y sad nj a s ps a-1 va apaa a.
dire; "a. s " re- ,.s III .- ss am" aa
with rapture the fss. ri ftfss 80 'h-i.h aisi'
Jog her chsek. "hah the "a he rernrsfhs eafgfl
recognized his rehogast ci. Ne hnsersi, day acf ga
tho homestead charmed by sa domestic virtues tha nal
its simplicity. TIE mother believed her s.i darling
Rachel yet be TIA wife Of gsn'lenian, whose
90 his fortune. Though wido7ef' ~
was III tae prime Of manhood; ns person ~an p.e7' 49,
his winlngy mild. But she was mistaken III rs
maternal prophecy IL LYDIA whose uihie tending
excellence every moineh: upon hia regard. iHei
something in her gsn.!e, thozul eye, hat charmed hi
than all ,hs beauty of Rachel He STABBED nof ena.
and felt every and more CONVINCED
the wisdom Of his choice. Iydia, whose modes'y e'e
allow ed her dream Of such conquest, was overP helm
with but sine kacw how appreciate s value
Sin. had exalted views the duty of wife AMI mother
and toug she Skunk rsr from being invested vain Dor
these sacred responsibilities at once she iooAeo WIN ~
upon prospect wing such n companion in the J'u
ney of life. Thus 1t proved that LYDIA, Tor whom %
mother iaiu5ed ambitious dream, was the Oh
who destined fill higher station than the one roy
dence had allotted her from her birth.
Rachel, who anos. ad,red her sister, could have W"
shipped Mr.. NJ, for doing Justice her worth Yet a'
the frs. oTvour ai her joy subsidized some human
stole in alloy il. She did envy LYDIA, is sae cou
help thinking that. after all, this wnsa dff2ry "o1'
alesI eitinrd with ours, some KIN
red SPIRIT wse wings OF love should be folded soisy f
IL ttg hn1r