davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-26

the t,,rfirrs ofSHt,a. S-i.t. o.. Tho parne has
invaded sewn. aud thc qn11ant,se established by
Priucc Aiioseli ha' MT preserved the coautr. from
flts terrible seorree. Fortunately. Tie pieeau-
ion. fdscu b. Nnstiit stric', tlII II has
thug 10 fear. VI S,iin tie measures ere extremely
r.d In Stiv,a eveey sillagc Is completely iseaied
t lHllabitnat, themselves Looping upa ,is,lut s,s
frut al 10 re-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-26
E.EksOgsEksS sH.k.N.1,Esl.

/ WISH TO HIRE 20 ADO Iso;iici Nc
d grOcs. 10 work on Section - Of the James RN-
"r and kanawha Canal Application may be maIe,
TO MIR. Johnston on the Section, or in Lynchburs 10
NJ. II. KERR.
Oct. ~ owl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-26
Extract Of letter to the Raleigh Register, dated

NACHIrocHEs, La Sept %.
Nv are III possession nj no recent Intelligence of
any importance from Texas. Gen. Houston has IS
sued an Ord" the meeting OF Congress at which
time, lis SAID, he intends rcsiening the Presidency
and accepting the command Of the Army. A II is az
present quiet. The Texans have made full crops of
tonl--lcII attention Was not directed 10 Cotton the
present season. Grns. Monfeznma and Bustamentc
atc TOO well occupied III concndln. for the supreme
command IN Mexico, 10 Sink OF nvaii g Texas
khn"f says, that II Houston is appointed Comman-
drrln Ch"l, lac will push his fortunes, even to the
Cny of Mcxico.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-26
roRraGN EyTEs.E.s&EtEE.


NIH ! prF. tef. "a
Tic rlrkri slip independence. ti' ~, The
PR oletli. Caui. Shplufk. and the - audre".
Cna ialte,. hayr tuiyel this nofrIng from L"rr
pool, bringing btriIeol p'pprs to The 9th nj sep
cnbr inclusive aud London paper iuthe evening Of
Silui1,, tire OIL. y" ei,r be'" 'r'npaf. oith'
principal INTEL. souee ts} contain
ENGLAND.
Il !. I'D t'r' lha some assisi1lrc Is To be gwen
Of mon elleclud hafort. II the liquidation OF HE
,lallns al Tie American Gousrs ~ Nc| 81
onn thai een'lfm auof much espcltrl ce IN suchbu
49, accompanied b, offhc confidential cleil.
non the Bank nsel about to proceed thhcr .ur
tlan pup"se. Whether tin, mission = undertaken
cNpfc~si, h., the order, # the Bank, Al The soiei
tafinu al othrr ralies, does not appear. but cou.
pied with tod silence al the Directors on this sub
lcet ~ the meeting Yesterday, Prove, the correct
ucs- OF the souenI Impression III the city lbat the
realization oi HE effects ol tIosr houses III Amerca
Is going on very badlv.-'fnnes of The III.
The London Gazette gifci The Official notlcc that
Parliament will he held and III tor the dcspuch al
business on the 10Th day OF November neNl.
BtNA OF ENGIANp.-Ruaricrl, Average nt the
Weekly li15llIties and \ ssrts the Blnh OF Eag-
land from The 18th June 10 the l9th ol ScPt. 81
Inclusive:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-26

WALKING AGAINST TIME.-The Ph,la,l.,
phia |. :. Gazette states lhat Friday and sam,
day last, named Jacob Schyrl, u ,.rtoaI
tie formidable task ofwalklng 100 mile, in 81 HON.
aud succeeded in performing ii in l95 minutes les,
than that tnc. lie Is mechanic, cnnploved IN
The Girarl College, aud WAS work until non, n
tnJ diS that he accomplished the undertaking. a,n
eolnalencci ii At five O'Clock i'll the afternoon
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-26

Ii HE popularity Of the President i iecifi'ns II
hume, II may alIard some consolailont" perceive
tllt il Is risin. abroad \ late European paper
states that prince William, the eldest sou Of lis
Royal IIshnes, the Prince OF Orange, /, havei-
ug Ia Germany under the name oi t""nt an Bh-
TCH.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-26

Mr. W,sf drser.es the fhanhs Of the country 'o'
Arfs9o Mr. Richard RrSlI of 5000 worth oil par.
He double paid already. .Hef''df'" '"''
Mr.. loln o. Adams intended IN reply 10 Mr.
Fo,fbrrlencs speech ON the Sub Treasury bill, but
after hearing Mr. lioman's rejolndcrtor up his
notrs. declaring h. would not asark dead man
H.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-26

The Ph,iad,iphia steamboat for Gharleston which
sailed on the morning ofihe day with the Homt,
narrowly escaped like late. Having the start
some hours she succeeded III wcaDhcrns Cape Hat
teI.is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-26

w r. Will give employment to siN or eight good
W COOI'ELe's and pay the highest prices
for work.
we also want quantity Of BARR FL. TIMBER
delivered at Laughorne's Mills.
LANGlIORNE & BURTON
September 70 .w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-26
April 6
VEN E.fAE GO OBS.

am now receivin. my Fail and Wi"ir'
L Goods. which | will sell cheap. | invite INV
attention ct my friends aud customers, and the pau
tors particularly TO examine my stocck.
JOHN q. MEEM.
October - 9TH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-26

The defendants, John Stewart David Stewart JoIn.. S,c
art, llam Stewart, itIchrd Stewart tn,l Il ,w,u I,,
stewart, Jr, Join Floyd aud --- his children sarah
la, lor aud - Rutledco and Elizabeth his wifi, M,
" m" entered irir appearance. aud given security, arcoln,
to tn act OF Assembly, and tine rules this cou taud il nm
'hrlg TO the satisfaction OF thu thai they nrc not n,
hhht% ui tins country, II soriare that cy appear here IN
'' nnfl monday N HccnIIernrN and hill az
the complainant aud that copy Of this order fbv if in
serted IN the lsncburg NtSnian. months snr .si,
w. and posted at the front door OF the couro of this com
~ 4 Gopv-Testa.
RO G. MIrCIii.II- {. n. l.
Oct. 26
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-26
10 Physicians, M.r.h,,t, &C.

M T. invite the attention of PHYsIclASs, MEE-
w CHANTS and the PUnIIc general, TO cali ana
examine stock of MEDICINES. &c. consisting
ct a general assortment OF ucw and popular P:ri>F
and other
Medicines Paints Oils. Dye SiuGs. SurxiC al iusfr
mcnfs, Brushes. Perfumes, Cosmetics, Fan
cy Articles. CANDIES.
AndNariouS other ARTICLES appertainlnc 10 our NV,
oibusiness, which offered at IA very small advance
on Northern prices particularly 10 wholesale dealers
FOt RQUREAN x PALMER.
sig" ?t'he by Stiotde" .H"ri"r
\,,,IE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-26

" lRflNA y aconr held for Bedford county n, ,l
courthouse, the ed day OF October thousand ,,pb,
hundred aud thirty seven: s"'
Mar Eluld pl.;;,r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-26

I incubation, ls,slI.GDli.
Deposits, u. 800, 200



\ comparison oil the aho,r nlh the last account
shows that The enculnton In, been increased b.,
Jlt.o0e., the deppSltes increased hy 81, O1n., the
sccnrities decreased l., ll2,u0F, aud he bullion NJ
creased by Ap,oe9i.
The Qu'en bad officially ounced her purpose
la TAXI up her resilrnec II the Pavilion Brighton,
on the nth OF Octobr,
The hing and Queen OF Belgium embarked ut
Ransgafc. ipr hen own hing on, on board i govern
menl steamer, On the l0h
Nh. Stevenson the Amrrc m minister returned To
hondonon the 2oih, from Liverpool. where he had
been attending the meeting ot the British Assoc ~
ton.
The wandering plpcr wa performing II Liverpool
Iof the benglit ot public charities.
Tie eNlstruce nj couaeiou, disease III one Of the
low confined ncieIhoiloods about trpprgaur, vas
officially made known 10 the Lord Mayor ON thr
lsth o Srp nber and the discovery seems 10 have
created some alarm.
buc al the su>p, ndrd American houses, that of
Z 'olmHo, Lambert 60. bad given notice to The
creditors that on the I5sh ii December. fly per
cent would he pad all outstanding CLAIMS ana that
they would Ulnmalely be able 10 pat the balanco,
retaining surplus >nliIocnt resume lhe.f bust
mss.
linz papers are morr th1u usually Hllcd WIh ac-
counts oi murders, hupues, rehbcfe, and other out
ragna, IN Ireland.
The Marquis ii Waterford had ,nurrd IN London
tut dead but alive aud con,alc,ceut The wafch-
man Who knocked Inn, down las been ,l,misecd--
he rnMquis appears To have brrn biamrlrss M the
mltt'r eAeepttiat lac Was drunk aud uot,y.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-26

Tim u1Ng ll0in Sum !. mn fIyor,II- n, H.. -.
>taul,no.ll.i. The ,..,,,.. AZ, i r wa
ha,, suffered a,,,. d.,, ,q ''' '''',S" ss'"7
;, Threatened ~, nj, a.. .,,,.l ,,.. ,I Ell -.
which the ,,o,r,nn,4nt va. ,,..,,,,t.,
.I#nrr All ,b,.# ii. and - ~ "'
artillery AMI ,t,,rr,l nj. In. .,,,.,.. 49,, I'.l
Martial i,u had brro prorI,,n,.d 1,I,,,, hi I,',,
some sl,. IN Il, ,,l,;', :, H.. '''.' ~ u
ON Tie 1O.1, of S,,,.5,,, Il ''' 'l'''''
,lnced alna,l IN ...,,,. u.,, H., ,, '', w.
,,.r,,.,,,u,tl,, .nr,,i,, l,,,,rI.i VI -
The E,r,,h s,,i,,, tI ,,,,,,, l''' ~ :"
and commanded IA, D'Dnnnaa h.. ,.,,.,,..,,,.I .
severe defeat. O'bnnncH. vuL n, e.n,bIu,d ,,,eo -,
Giit,.h nn1 Sn,n,,, ,r,',',,, ',, ,9 'o'.' q"
G,, it,,; I. H'''"''''' 'o' i''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-26

.s.st-,Ns ~ Adftl.N o. GANLs.
.sS.S.5: lNn5 on NaIton'~ Fork, in }nckinehl1n
fEYsk~ coHutN. aud known - the
- q DEs9 .gs.s.gi frazer;
Ecletatsd Is hl,lag furnished the largest piece Of
NIhHlN GOLD eyer found N Nmemla-sab-
Jet 10 the loNeruf Nj. Lewis, the widow 1T Nm. .
Lows, decd. Bond with appo, ed security, will be
rrquirtd 10, tn purchase muney, and the tile re-
tanned a. lnth9 security.
THOMAS !. IIOLCOMBE.=
Commissioner.
InDchhurc, uG.5 nwIw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-26
POR tt GAL.

The accounts from Lisbon TO the Ilt, nit. reprc-
sent the tarlists To be gaming the complete a>c
daneS in the Portugal PROVINCES. The General
III command of the Government troops before Val, n
ca IS stated 10 have been deserted b, all his mon
with the exception of two Aides-dc camp and five
soldiers, ana 10 havc sought refuge in Oporto
Other detccuous are announced and s,,snici,n ,,o
entertained hN MINISTERS OF the fidelity of Enrnn
boniin. lie Cortcs have agreed Ia commence the
discussion ol the reform the Constitution =, tho he,
e'nlns ol n'N mouth; but ii is probable before tLa,
lme' thai II these accounts may be depended on.
NarShas Sdldauha and the Duke Of Terceira Will ,c
llrvc them from thai trouble.
GERMANY
In Berlin the cholera cotinucs to prevail v,t, nm,
diminished Nfalcncc, having proved much more fatal
u"S seaf Than on1ts FIRST appearance there The
week terminating on the l. 9th inst the deaths had
amounted To so; the births during the same pcriod
OF time bad been l99 In BrcSlau lhcre has bre,
- deaths during the last week. In konlg,berg and
haaSebhfg there continued To be hree or four deaths
daily. ''" ''"'''>
Letters from Berlin state that the promise IN tl,c
roles ot an amnesty has been obtained from the Cznr
ny me frequently urged solicitations OF the Empress
Steele. '
Inc 9"a'tfn eieIcury gives tho following nom
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-26
Oct. %

\iRGlS \ At rules held III hr Clerks Otmc of the Cir.
emil Superior ont of Law aud tim,rer, for tc comfy
OF amherst on Monday the it' da, oi September 1885,
'""""n iah"no Plaulh.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-26

Securities. II .btl5 ,UGN .
bullion, g, 3il3 OOoi.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-26

Abncr S'Sson, Thomas v Eulnn, sheriff of A.n r, conn
~ ai, us such administrator "i lar Si,Son ,lcrear Vii
lian T. Sisson anil Marin - son D.,...I,,,s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-26


Among the most important advantages If such q
constitution nt the currency as IS contemplated
by this bill. the substantial securities II uanld AZ
ford against the peculiar danger aud evils Of the
banking system. Those evils tendency To oycl-
issues of apcr.--tuctu1tinbs IN the guHni,v III Gu
renry and IN the ,aiue of property as affected IN
thcm,-and the liability to suspension ni specie
payments. The suppression II the snrdIl uelcs
would operate, IN two way, To check otei-s>ucs.-
In bringing large quantity Of cold and silver IuIu
circulation, II would ut course, diminish III the sum-
proportion the issues 81 paper 10 tnlu pan ol the
circulation. The number ot issHtrs, too, would be
diminished, Tor, the smaIl note circulation belns q
considerable source Of proft lis suppression would
t1ke away one efficient motive ~ tire MULTIPLICATION
OF banks. Then, rs to fluctuations IN the .unolu, OF
currency and the often runous iuetualloii, tld en-.
sue IN the >anc oi property, this evil is greatly m
creased by the fact. t1a in the existing state Of the
currency in this eurnuv, whenever am unlaroriihlc
balance OF trade creates drain the banks for spc-
Gle, having no means OF recruiting their supply buI
from abroad, for dollar OF spe, HAT /, irauu
from tAen they are forced To draw in their own
cuation 10 three or tour times the amount. But
when the domestic channels are filed with cold and
silver, they would be # the small notes were sup
pressed. the banks beng always able replace hat
specie is drawn from them by foreign drain with
an equal quantity obtained III ic country their CIR
cuation remains comparatively steady. The SAINT
circumstance enabling the banks to meet any sudden
run upon them by prompt reinforcement Of thcu
resources, ohviaes the danger OF a suspension III
specie pay nientS. aud renders such Il cuutir ency
next 10 impossible. II all bauk notes under lN cnr>
dollars had been suppressed, who, for exaapIe could
suppose that. filled as the channels OF circulation
would, in that case, have been with gold aud silver,
and the quantity OF bank paper comparatively small
the banks Of this country would in the lac pressure
have been compelled Ia suspend spcric pa,uents
The system OF policy, them proposed by this bill,
il cartied into full execution. would secure TO the
couury sound, stable convenient and substantial
~ uniform curreDcy-consistng nearly one half OF
coin far the daily and ordinary transactions of life,
ana te residue OF sound convertible paper. for large
operations aud commercial purposes. Without de-
privinLihe community of any OF the real advantages
OF the banking system il would obviate the danger
and cure the evils incident that system. But the
The native American., 1837-12-09

A gentleman travelling in foreign parts hap
pened to be benighted far from any place OF ac-
commodation. To avoid the drearness OF the
night in strange place he thought it advisable to
seek for some shelter, and having discovered a a
cave he dismounted his horse, which ne fastened
by the bride on the outside of the cave and
then went in and laid himself down in his clothes,
and being very much fatigucd fell asleep nor ana
he awake till the daylight appeared, when' TO ms
aston;shment. he found himself suspended by his
heels to the roof of the cave. He made many
efforts to free himself from so dsagreeable sltua-
ton. when at length he shufiled his legs out OF
his boots and come to the ground almost stunned
by the fall, when looking up ne discovered
the cause of this disaster was owing to the cave
being formed out of a rock of loadstone' and ne
unfortunately having steel spurs on was attracted
in the manner described; and some say his boots
are hanging there yet.
The native American., 1837-12-09

Trapeling IN former days.-The following
naraoraph, from Portsmouth paper, published
long before railroads and steamboats, were thought
Of in this section of the country, and when our
stage coaches and turnpikes were the wonders OF
the day, affords striking indication OF the great
change which has been effected in the progress
of transportation:
April 20, l76l, John Stavers commenced run
ming stage from this town to Boston. The car,
riage was currice drawn by two horses ana
was sufficiently wide to carry three passengers.
:, Isft the town ON Monday morning, and proceed,
ed as far as Ipswich on the first day, and reached
Charlestown ferry the next afternoon. In return,
ing. il left Charlestown on THURSDAY, ana arrived
here on Friday. The fare from this place 70 pos
ton was thirteen shillngs and six pence equal 20
three dollars. 1t is supposed that TINS was 'ie
first stage ever run in America.
The native American., 1837-12-09

The goodof scanating Nosc.-A man who
has lost his nose, says an old Scotch Journal, has
peculiar advantages as well as disadvantages: he
cannot follow his nose, but then he cannot be said
to be poking it into every thing. He cannot blow
his nose, but then he saves Observation-Disclosures.
He cannot be stuffed up his nose, but then ne
cannot take snuff, which is, however, another
saving. If he goes to sleep, you cannot tickle
his nose; and when he is awake, ne cannot run
his nose against post Let him drink what ne
will. he will never have red nose, and never be
exnosed to the nickname of Nosey;" and let
him be as impairment as he will, ne may DEFY
YOU to phil his nose. "Sir, said man to ano-
thor with false nose, sI'll pull your nose. -
.sSir," said he, Il shall put my nose IN my
pocket"
The native American., 1837-12-09

Three great Physicims.-The bedside of the
celebrated Dumoulin, few hours before he
breathed his last, was surrounded by the most
eminent physicians of Paris, who affected to be-
lieve that his death would be an rreparable loss
to the profession. Gentlemen, said Dumoulin,
: you are in error-I shall leave behind me three
distinguished physicians. Being pressed to name
them, each expected to be included in the trio,
he answered, Hater, Exercise, and Diet.
The native American., 1837-12-09
.rlnted by ,. G. DUNN for the N. A. Association.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

Subscriptions for year. 81 90 IN advance,
or SO 90 if paid at the end Of three months TOT s !.
months 81 SO in adpaace. Advertisements inser'eu -
the usual rates.
All letters relative to the Paper to be directed Posaee
paid, TO III. J. BRENT, Editor.
Those subscribers for year. who DO not give noce .,
their year will be presumed desiring its continuance
until eountermanded. and it will accordingly be contin-
ned at the option Of the Publisher.
The native American., 1837-12-09

Il wonder how any person can eat his oreaklass
before reading newspaper said an ola porrowe s
of this article. Il wonder how any one can cav !,
his breakfast, after reading borrowed paper
said his more conscientious wife.
The native American., 1837-12-09

Mighty Slim.--There is an editor in Vermont who is
so extremely thin that if harpoon thrown at
him il would be split from end to end. This must be the
same chap who slim that two couldn't see him
at the same time.
The native American., 1837-12-09
CAS- ir the fends from heaven that fell
Had pealed the banner cry Of hell

Go on, in mercy!-or never hereafter shall |
know the nightingale from the screech-owl-the
warnings of Fanti from bacchanalian scream!
Thank Heaven, they have decided at last which
of two ways to choose, that were equally short,
and once more we are in comparative silence.
Footstep after footsep dies away in the distance,
and Nature again comes down to take possession
of the spot. Is she not beautiful! She is always
So But now, it is night-a calm, still, brigh
night and look how gorgeously those wreaths o
bright amber are circlng in the moonlight! Wise
lily is it written: Riches take unto themselves
wings, and fly away Methinks see them ours'
from their thraldom; and hear their exultng laugh
at their emancipation, as they shoot up in'o 'ne
free air, in golden vapor-foatns away 'o"''o
The present article was placed in type on the day
precedng the memorable fire in December last; ou 'ht
ieaden CONSERVATIVES of thought were melted away
bv The subme element whose minor ravages they were
ARRANGED todepict The copy accidentally preserves
Mbnt having been mislad, was believed, until recently
r. have shared the fate Of several beautiful intellectual
sbr;cs which 10 our sore modification, were dissolve
in the flames of that dreadful night.-Eps. kNIcKER
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-22
Vol. IX....No. So.

considerable, compared with what thew
might, and should have been, yet our sue
cess has not been in proportion to the labor
performed. We have our State Convention
and other benevolent societies regularly Or
gained, and in operation. We have col
lected and appropriated funds to the amount
OF several thousand dollars. We have de-
liberated, and devised, and diligently prose-
cuted measures fer the upbuilding of Zion,
aud yet, how little has been accomplished
by it all! With all this in view, canuo,
but agree with you, in the opinion that there
is wrong, radical aorong in the church.
To my mind, it is plain, that our want Of
success in efforts for the conversion Of men,
is accounted for in the humbling fact, that
GOD is not ariM rs. We have sinned, and
| God has Withdrawn from as the influences
of his spirit Thus forsakeu, VIC come TO-
ge.her TO worship, bu. our assemblies are
not pervaded by that solemn awe that rested
upon early christian assemblies. We pray,
but we do not pray in the Holy Ghost and
in faith. We preach and e1hort, but OUT
word is not clothed with the power Of the
Holy Ghost Perhaps our discourses often
interest and please, but they do not convince
Whitfield and others. The gospel we preach
is in word only" 1t does not come ~
men "in power, and in the Holy Ghost a2d
in much assurance" 1Ierc is where We
fail; and, for this absence Of Divine iNSN-
, ence. nothing can atone. No counseis u
men, however wise,-no exertion OF human
intellect, however nighty,-no display of
human talent, however brilliant, can supply
p this lack When God leaves US, no matter
Y how advantageous the position We may oe~
2 cupy, or how promising the means at cur
t command, we labor in vain, and spend our
strength for nought.
= Its not my purpose, at this time, 10 enter
. upon a particular consideration Of sins
e which have offended God, and which still
5, continue to greve his spirit. But, in answer
Al to your inquiry, can say, do believe that
,e this ought to be done, and must be done
- before We shall realize anything like priDt
'; tive success. The stumbling blocks nus
IS be seen, and taken oct Of the way by tn
d, pro(essed people Of God. Then shall tb
r march Of Zion be rapid and glorious
~ Among the causes which have brought tb
~ church into her present deserted and fesbl
nj state is, perhaps, the rejection, or a, leas
he the neg lect Of some important parts Of It
IS, doctrine Of Christ. am glad therefor
y, that you propose to write upon this poiD
IN Hoping to see another letter from you $3.50
10 leubscribe, yours in Christian love,
OTITUS.9