davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-25

JOSEPH b. CHAMBERLAiNS' ESTATE.
TENtlE Subscribers having been appointed
n by The Hon. Probate Court for tho Dis
irict of Orleans, Commissioners to receive ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate Of
JOSEPH B. CHAMBERLAIN,
late of Albany, IN said district, decoa sed, rep
resented insolvent, and the term Of six months
from the 2lst day of Novinsi. allowed by said
Court TO the Creditors OF said deceased, 10
exhibit & substantiate their respective claims,
before us, do give notice, that we will attend
10 the duties of our appointment, at the dwell
ling-house. of Levi Warren, in Albany, in
sad district, on the second Monday IN Jan,
and third Monday of May next, at nine o.
clock A. NJ. on each Of said days.
SAMUEL C.. CRAFTS, }
AUGUSTUS YOUNG, ; Com'rs.
LUTHER DELANO,
Irasbnrgh, Nov. 221. A. D. 1887. 23:3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-25
NEW GOODS. MORE NEW GOODS

Montpelier, Nov. %, 1887.
A.. s. L. l.. LAMB. in order TO keep
Opace with trade and have any desira-
BILE article on hanI which may be called for,
have just received an entire new Stock ol
dry Goods and fancy articles, among which
may he found Choice Thihet, French and
English Marinoes, Silks. Alpines, Wors-
tea Grapes, Prints, Shawl, Handkercheif',
While, good, Collars, Cuttoa Goods, &c.
sc. Sc. all Of which they will sell exactly
right, Cor prompt pay.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-25

PROBATE COURTS.
NJ Office is hereby given that the stated
~ sessions Of The Probate Court within and
for The District of Lamoile will be holden al
the Office Of Lew B. VIla,, in Johnson village,
an The first and third Tuesdays of each month
for tho year ensuing. The Probate Office will
he kept at The office of the Register, in said
Johnson village.
DANIEL DODGE, Judge.
LEVI B. Villas, Register
Dee. !, 1887. 25;6w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-25

Il ANK OF MONTPELIER.
Tho Stockholders oflhe Bank OF Mont
p"lier, are notified 10 NEE at Tie Banking
House in Montpelier, on lie second Tues
day OF January next, at one o'clock p. NJ.
for the choice Of five Directors, lur the year
ensuing.
CHAS. R.CLEATES, Cash'r.
Village of Montpelier, !
Nov. %, 1887.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-10


W ''I W
7. '-i '+. '.iti.. " s's
+ '' h
y '.'''H "sN.' .'t.. 'H..
pug y" '..' .' .'.al
''.'n ''' Na.H .1 "r.'
'aI''' g "'.,I'n lNrN'f .'"U.' q
'"I.' T ou.' l''.'i anl "f.l ha.i'
'', y "e '.I.'I ''',l'g Im.ii'
~ g. ~ ih'sr eng Ht -r
Y. ''h't ''", Y i''il' 7 'A'' \. Y
y, i1"l'h'p n.e'ro' containing ESQ.
'iu""''u olu eh A'i'., WIN good
Y" o"9 ,'.' N''' ana cotton 'in
on q 'ohsl'ht running sifctiil--oiie
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-10
PROSPECTUS
OF TIE
Southern Literary Messenger,
THOMAS W. WHITE,


Editor and Proprietor, Hjclm9ad, Va.
TnIs is monthly Magazine, devoted
chiefly to LITERATURE, but occasionally fin
ding room also for articles that fall within
the scope of ScrEycE and not processing
an entire disdain Of tasteful selcctioag, tho
its matter has been, as it will continue to
be in the main, original.
Party Politics and controversial Theol-
ogy, as far as possible are jealousy excu-
ded. They arc sometimes so blended with
discussions IN literature or in moral sci
cncc, otherwise unexccptionublc, as to
gain admittance for the sake of the more
valuable matter TO which they adhere but
whenever that happens, they are lncidea-
tai only; not primary. They are dross,
tolerated only because il canno, well BE-
severed from the sterling orc whcrewith
il is Incorporated,
Reviews, and Critical Notices, occupy
theirdue space in the work: and it is the
Editors aim thatthey should hayeathree-
fold tendency Ito convey, in a condensed
form, such valuable truths or interesting
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-10

II f1iilW9lr Z "f t''
m5sNorfolk lleral w
fte ahuIL says: Calhoun
arc'no longer VIII
4 tl,e Richmond Wing 60
IN Notwithstanding. His
\ he growing strength Of
n secret Of his present posi-
m Carolina wi,Iattcmpl her
-9Iilcmcnt at the expense
o.ber Southern State. She
secp down tadc ill her
.slern Improvements are
4. Mr.. Calhoun, when lie
Southrcn interests, means
-o.ina interest; those Of our
n not within the objects Of
The interests of Virginia
different from those Of the
owing States; and our best
/, l6r lie corn and wheat
Virginia are the Eastern
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-10

.br N "a Buren's late procla-
h, ~ extra session Of Con
ii NJ, rocpubIication, word for
ID la6 Examination = of Mr.. JEFF.
II Is not disgraceful,
''a Sla a' q the United States.
sbe ' S'ea IN his head, should not
'a::sase's 10 e express it in his
.Aihe eoa :. = not an actual dis,
~-u'lry' INV, its Chief
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-10
-CAITLON.

rE1II'S is to iorcwarn all persons
D. from trading for note Of hand
drawn by AIeeraon $. $. Newton
ana Louisa u. Gerald, Golntly) IA
favor OF pcrson Lewis, dated about
the eth of March, 1882, and payable
eleven months after date. Tie con-
sideration for which the above note
was given having failed, we arr d.
termined not to pay said nolc, un''az
by law. .,>l,
ALGERNON S. 5. NEWTON
LOUISA T.. GERALD.
Middleton, Oct. 3, 1887. si-5t q
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-10


I..
.'.
.I r.... ......
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-10
RUNAWAY IN JAZZ.

IL - va ~ - ~
ygAS Committed to the Jail Of Ma
w Olson County on the 10Th INST
by T. S. Salmon, 4 Justice OF the
Peace, a negro man who says his
name is NED, and belongs to Col.
Sharp, of Yazoo county, Mi. had en-
when committed a pair OF white cot
ton pants and roundabout, black
(nr hat half worn-also q silver lever
watch, which he says he stole since he
run away. Said boy is between 30
and S. wears old, bald head and about
6 feet high. The owner OF SAID ne
gro is requested to come forward
prove property, pay charges and take
him away. -
Oct. %. 1881. 22-tt
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-10

CANTON ACCOMMODATION.
STAGE.

vE7llE subscriber wishes TO inform
Il his Friends and tie Public, that
he h0sre-commenccd his stage from
Carton to MadisonyiIIe and back on
the same days. Three times per
week, Tuesdays, Thursday and Sa-
tordays. Passage to each place s.
baggage extra charge, every necessa.
ry attention will be paid to the com
fort Of passengers.
0J~Passcngers in Canton will apply
at the EagIe Hotel, in AIadisonvilo at
Tie Planters Hotel.
NJ. c. CAYCE.
Canton, Nov, 8, 1851 QI-tf
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-10
WANTED.

NNE or two good Wagon or CarrI-
W age makers can find employment
ly immediate application to the I'M
designed at this place. Good wages
and constant employment will be CIV
en-. A. WEBB.
August II, 1887. 12-tt
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-10

an Buren, Editors, all at once,
.e'sins the very highest ad-
! q MIR. Calhoun. Perhaps
'o |, like to know what MIR.
aIoks Of their master. Here
\; o5I = IS expressed pretty
U NE Senate little more than
'9o: ''
rlo Nominee of the President
' M M but his reign would be
ile south would to a man op-
0a'e principles and false pre-
\ upon which it would be
I,,ii..e l' lsold he with great
XXI r;,;l 'ell the friends Of the com.
IISpaEailon to bewarc-I sec a
sr.; NllOle united south
'Iiis ~'is J 'he'r measures aud poll
!, :. south admired General
Nh 4, !. ms bold, manly charac-
I5i. ~ n ms faults he was open,
5s.''' ii,Ee, manly, audacious,
l, -, !. not SO ,ciM his Nomi-
Norbp r. ! not as the gentleman
| ,oao eafollna said, Of the lion
Iri5 s,,''es---no sir, he is none OF
E"s,!!1rOut Of the FOX and the
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-10

days after the commence
tde last extra session of Con-
ports began to circulate at
ton, that Mr.. Calhoun, hear
reports and seeing them
om the Alexandria Gazette,
indignant letter to the Edi
:. paper, saying that he should
y p. his conduct to put them
VIcourse we carefully watch
.'aduet' during the extra Sc =
e how Tar it was calulated
DOWN the reports in ques-
lisa fact that, not a solitary
arose in the course Of the
.@Ion, upon which he dld not
"e administration m2m5erS
ny has old.friends! Was not
.adac |. most admirably fitted
DOWN" the report of his sin
Y give his support to the ad-
doa' lou. Journal.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-10

!, AND WEIGuTY MAT
TIERS.
she people Of more than nine
h dollars!
sue ten millions Of dollars il
teat shin plasters!
y the eight dollar a day Con.
pin gold and silver, and the
|ar a month laborer, or the
|aamonth revolutionary pen
Emgs!
|yeat a sub,treosury scheme,
b tie spies OF Government
iatgned all over the land!
are the grave and weighty
consider which Mr.. Van
lnnoned Congress. Reader.
you think of this?--O dis Rag.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-10

Or a weekly newspaper to be pub
Iished in the city Of Niclaburg, to be
entitled the Mississippi Sentinel and
State Rights Eypositor, edited and
published by Drs. Green and IIacm.
The great and growing resources
Of 3lississippi. and the rapid increase
Of wealth. poon'ation and business,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-10
WIITEFIELD'S ELOQUENCE.

llnmo, The celebrated historian and phi
losophcr, wiihs,anding his Deistical
principles was professed admirer of White.
field and used frequently to hear him preach.
He related the following instance of thai
ma,chIess preachers eloquence, to one OF
his intimate friends.
"Aitcr n solemn pause, he thus address.
ed his numerous audience :--"The attend
ant aurel is about to leave the threshold,
and ascend to heaven. And 81 all he as
cend, and not bear with him the news of
one SINNER, among all this multitude, re-
claimed from he error Of his way" 10
give the greater effect 10 this exclamation.
he stamped with his foot. lifted up his
hand and eyes to heaven, and with gushing
tears, cried aloud, "stop Gabriel! stop Ga.
briel! stop ere you enle the sacred portals
and yet carry with You the news Of one
sinner converted TO God" He then, in the
most simple but energetic language desert
bed what he called Saviours dying love
| to sinful man so that the whole assembly
melted into tears. This address was &C.
companled with such animated, We, natura
action, that it surpassed any thing | ever
saw or heard.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-10
DRUNKENNESS.

No reputation, no wisdom will secure
man against drunkenness. This sin is found
in the cottage and the palace p; in the study
of the philosopher and in the sacred desk
in the hall Of the council, and on the bench
Of justice; and contrary to what would
seem the dictates of nature, as well as deli
cacy, in the female sex; even in instances,
where distinction, undersI onding, amable-
ness and refinement, would appear to for
bid even the suspicion. In most, If not IN
all these cases, the evil creeps insenslbly
on the unhappy subject; and overcomes
him before he is aware. A prime object
to be here regarded, is therefore to keep
the danger always before our eyes. We
are ever to feel that we ourselves are IN
danger; and TO consider q hnh'ua and
lively dread Of it as our best safety.
To all this conduct motives can never be
wanting. MuIlitudes Of the highest i'm
port, and tie most commanding efficacy,
have been already suggested in the pro-
|
gress Of this discourse. Every heart which
is not formed Of adamant. must feel its
force. Nothing pleads for it except the
mere appetite for strong drink; an appe'
ti'e, usually unnatural, and created by
casual indulgence. All things else in hea.
ven and earth exclaim against it with q
single voice. Our health, our reputation
our safety, our reason, our usefulness, oui
lives, our souls, our families and our friends
in solemn and affecting union urge, entrea,
and persuade us to abstain. God com
mandS; Christ solicts the spirit of grace
influences US TO abstain; Angels and glori
Sau's bshold our conduct with such anx
city and alarm as happy beings can feel
aud watch and hope to see our escape.--
Tie law with terrible voice thunders il
our ears that dreadful dcnuncation, -
"D'unkards shall not inherit the kingdom
Of God" Even hell itself, hostile as it il
to our salvation, follows the rest of tn,
Universe; and 10 spite Of its own molevo
lpnCe, subjpins its dreadful ndmonition, b,
marshaIing before US the innumerablc hos
of wtetcIIes this sin has driven TO It's man
sions Of despair Who that does not al
ready sleep he sleep Of death can rofus,
to hear, awake and live D,cight
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-10
THE UNCALLED AVENGER.

The return of the victorious Russian ar
nv which had conquered Poland under the
command Of general Buxhovdcn was at
tended with a circumstance which, it is
trnc, has at all times been usual in the train
of large armies, but which naturally took
place III much greater extent in the Sc
high northern attitudes, where the hand of
man has 40 impcrlectly subdued The oriGi,
nal savageness Of the soil. Whole drovcs
Of famshed bears and wolves followed The
troops on heir return to the south, TO feed
on the chance prey afforded by the carca-
scs of the artillery and baggage horses
that dropped on the road. In consequence
of this, the province Of Eslhonia, to which
several regiments directed their march,
was SO overrun with the animals, as great.
ly to endanser the safety Of travellers. -
Hence in a single circle Of government, no
less than forty persons of different ages
were enumerated, who had been devoured
during the winter by these ravenous beasts.
1t became hazardous 10 venture alone and
unarmed into the unnhabied parts Of the
country, nevertheless an Esthonan coun-
try woman boldly undertook journey to
distant relation, not only without any
male companion, but with three children,
the youngest of which was still at the
breast. A light slcdge drawn by one horse,
received the little party; the way was
narrow, but well beaten-the snow on each
side deep and impossible, and to turn back,
without danger Of sticking fast. not to be
thought of.
The frs, half Of the journey was passed
without accident. The road now ran along
the skirts of pine forest, when the travel
Ter suddenly perceived a suspicious noise
behind her. Casting back a look of s'arm
she saw a troop of wolves tro,tIng along
the road, the number of which her fears
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-10
y'AIE OF THE MAHOMErAN AND HOG

THUS saws The prophet Of The Turk,
sGood musselmcn, beware Of pork;
"'rhere is Il par, in ev'ry swine.
"No follower or friend OF mine
"Mav taste, whal'er his inclination,
"On pain of accommodation.
Such Mahomet's mysterious Charge
And hus he left the poin, at large.
Had he the sinlt;l par, exneSsd,
They nigh, with safety cat the rest;
But. for one piece, they thought it hard
From the whole hog TO he debar,'d;
So set their wits TO work TO find
VIVA, Joint the prophet had in mind
Much controversy therefore rose /;
These chose the back, the belly those;
Nv some Ills confidently said,
lie meant not to forbid the head
While others AT tia, doctrine rail,
Aud piouslv prefer the tan;
Thus. conscience free from ey'ry clog,
Mahometdns eat up the hog
You laugh --'lis WELL The tale app'eh
NAV make you laugh on l'other side
"Rcnounca the wo,Id," The preacher cries.
1--WE do," multi ude replies;
While one, a. innocent, regatd5
A snug and friendly game a, cards;
And one (whhtrver YOU may say
Can STE no evil in play,
Some lose Il concert or race,
And others shooting, ~ ii chase,
Reyled and lowell tenounced and followed,
Thus bit bv Bit, the world is swallowed
Each thinks his ,ghbor makes too Tree;
We; like, u slice us we'll as he,
viii, sophi.try their sauce they swrelen,
FIJI quite from tail 10 STOUT Ills eaIen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-10
affairs ut G1IdsDlmgtnM.
MIR. CLAY AND THE EXPUNGERS.


Mr.. President, what patriotic purpose is
to be accomplished by this expunging rcso
luton? What new honor or fresh anrcls
viii it win for our common country Is
the power Of the Senate so vast that it
ought to be circumscribed, and that of the
President so restricted that it ought to be
ey'endeda What power has the Senate !?
None separately. 1t can only act Jointly
with the other House, or jointly with the
Executive. And although the theory Of
the Constitution supposes, when consulted
by him. it may freely give an affirmative or
negative response, according to the prac
tce, as it nO,s exists, it has lost the faculty
Of pronounclng The negative monosyllablc
When The Senate expresses its deliberate
judgement, in the form Of 4 resolution, that
resolution has no compulsory force, but ap
peals only to the dispassionate intelligence,
the calm reason, and the sober judgement
of the community. The Senate has no ar
my, no navy, no patronage, no lucrative Of
fees, nor glltterlng honours to bestow.--
Around us there is no swarm OF greedy ex
pectants, rendering rs homage, anticipating
our wishes, and ready to execute our COM
mandS.
How IS it with the Presiden,' Is he
powerless lie Is felt from one extremity
to the other of this vast Republic. By
means of principles which he has inlrodu.
ced, and innovations which he has made 10
our institutions, alas but too much coun
tcnanccd by Congress and contiding PEG.
pie, he exercises uncontrolled the power of
the State, In one hand he holds the purse,
and in the other brandshes the sword OF
the country. Myriads Of dependents and
parl,zans, scattered over the land, are ever
ready to sing hosannas to him, and to laud
to the skies whatever he does. He has
swept over the Government, during the
last eight years, like a tropical tornado.--
Every department exhibits traces of the
ravages of the storm. Take, as one ex,
ample, the Bank Of the United Stales--
No institution could have been more popu.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-10
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25


have been greatly amused this evening,
with witnessing the manDnvrcs IN the
House, on the Fertilization bill. Mr.. Bell
proposed in Committee of the Whole, an
amendment providing for distribution of
The surplus in The Treasury on the LIST Jan.
uary, 1888, in manrer and form as provided
last session for he distribution of the then
surplus. In Committee it was lost, but he
renewed it in the House this morning, and
after procrasrinated debate, it was carried,
This put the camp Of Van Burenires IN
complete uproar, Mr.. Vanderpool was
more vociferous than usual; Mr.. Cramer
hustled about the house IN n great furry /;
Mr.. Glett stood astounded; Mr.. Cam5re.
Icing, with his qnzzIng glass, "measured
the heightened file" of his dlscomftlcd,
beaten, Responding troops. The scene was
dark and portent0us. Mr.. Vanderpool, in
fit of desperation, offered as an amend
ment whole bill, IN effect repeating all
duties over twenty per cent. GA this tor
lorn hope The party rallied.
A member enqulred of the chair 1t the
proposition was IN order? lie considered
It so totally unconnectcd with the Iorlltica-
lion bill, that it could not, in his opinion,
be in order Mr.. Briggs presiding (,he
Speaker having relred) decided that the
proposed amendment was in order. An ap
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-10
THE VILLAGE PREACHER.
Z" Fa,her forgive them "

H""e' - "e '''"'
--Go, proud intidcl--search the pom
derous tones of heather learning; -eX
plore the works of Con!ucius ; eXameh'
The preceps Of Seneca and the writings OF
Socrates collect all the eXccllenc'es OF
,he ancient and the modern morals's, and
point 20 sentence equal to this simple
PRAYER of our Saviour. R'vled aud in
suited suffered the grossest mdignitics
--crowned with ,horns, and led away to
die no annlhlIatlng curse breaks from MS
tortured breast. Sweet aud placed as the
aspirinrs Of q mother for her nursing, as
cends the prayer Of mercy on his enemies
Father forgive ,hem.'-O, it was worthy
of, origin, and stamps with the bright
seal of truth that his mission was from
Heaven!
Acquaintances have you Qnarclled p
Friends have you differed' If He, who
was pure and perfect, forgave his bittercs'
enemies, do you well to cherish your all
ger'
Brothers to you the prccept is impcra
tive you shall forgive-not seven times,
but seventy times seven.
Husbands & wives, you have no right
to expect perfection in each other. To
err is the lot Of humanity. Illness wall
sometimes render you petuleni, and dIsap.
pointment ruff the smoothest temper
Guard be, eech you with unremllting
vigilance, your passions controlled. they
are the genial heat that warns US along
the way of Encouragement they are con
sumiug fires. Let your strife be one Of re.
spec,ful attentions, and concllatory con
duct.
Cultivate with care the kind gentle affec
tions 9th heart. Plant not, but eradi
cate the thorns, that grow in your part
ner's path. Above all, let no feeling Of re-
venge ever find a harbour in your breast
Let The sun never 90 down upon your an
ger. A kind word an obliging action
If it be in trlfng concern, has powe
superior to the harp of David, in calming
the pillows ofthc soul.
Revenge ia as incompatible with hap
piness as it is hostile to religion. Let hin
whose heart is black with malice and stu
dious of revenge, walk through the field
J while clad in verdure, and adorned will
4 flowers ito his eye there is no beauty
the flowers to him exhale no fragrance. -
/ Dark as his soul nature is ROBBED in deep
est sable. The smile of beauty lights no
> up his heart with joy A.; but the furies Of hcl
rage in his breast, and render him as mis-
cradle as he would wish the object of hi
hate.
But let him lay his hand upon his hear
and say-"Re,enge, cast from me-Fa
Their forgive me as forgive my enemies"--
and nature assumes new and delightful
garniture. Then indeed are the mead
verdanl and the flowers fragrant--lhen
the music Of the groves delightful to hi
ear, and the smile Of vlnuous beauty love
ly to his soul
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-10
SPRING,

o haste, We yernal gales, to breathe
The genial, baln,y air of Spring
And smiling natures floral wreath
On wings Of gentle zephyrs bring.
We liquid streams, soft murm ring slow,
Again resume yonr peac, FIJI flow;
And wake, We birds, on every spray,
The warnings Of your plain,i,e lay.
Then from bright Helicon's fair bowers,
The rural muse shall bring her Tyre,
And sailing on the roseale hours,
The strings ofmelodv inspire;
While echo, from The hills around,
s'hall mirgle in the flowing sound;
And woodland nymphs their ga,lAods bring,
TO slrew upon the lap of Spring.
The herald., 1837-03-25

Persons who have read the spirited and sprightly
correspondence Of Lady Mary Wortey Montague,
will be pleased with the annexed specimen of her early
epistolary writings. II is extract from letter 10
person with whom she had consented TO elope. IL
does not exhibit any Of that maldenly tmidy which
one would expect to find in letter from young girl
under such circumstances, and is not calculated to
raise ideas of the romantic cast of her character
writ you a letter last night in some passion.
begin to fear again; own myself coward. You
made no reply to one part Of my letter concerning
my fortune. l am afraid you hatter yourself tia,
my father may be at length rcconciled and brought
TO reasonable terms ] am convinced by what
have often heard him say, speaking Of other cases
like this, that he never will The fortune that he
has engaged TO give with me, was settled, on my
brothers marriage, on my sister and on myself; but
IN such manner, that 1t was left in his power to
give all to either Of US, OF divide IL az ne thought fit
He has given ii all TO me. Nothing remains for my
SISTER bat the free bounty my father from what he
can save; which, notwithstanding the greatness of
hs estate may be very little. Possibly, after have
disoblged him 30 much he may be glad to have her