davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03
Boston. June &c, 1889.
Cali for the National convention.

At the last anniversary of the Ameri
can Anti-Slavery Society, it was voted to
hold National Convention at Albany on
the Slst day of July next. The under
signed were appointed committee to is
sue a CALL, and make the necessary ar
rangements for the proposed convention.
In executing the wishes Of The Society,
they accordingly most cordially invite all
such FREEMEN OF THE UNITED STATES
AS ADoPTTHE PRINCIPLES EMBODIED IN
THE CONSTITUTIONS OF THE AMERICAN
ANTI-SLAvERY SOCIETY to meet in con-
vention at Albany on the last Wednesday
Of July next, in the 4th Presbyterian
meeting house, at ten o'clock, A. NJ
The object of the convention is the
thorough discussion of those great princi-
| Piles which lie at the foundation of the alb
clifton enterprize throughout the civilized
world; and of the measures which are
suited to its accomplishment in the United
States, and especially those which relate
to the proper exercise of the right Of SUI.
frage by citizens CT the free states. All
questions and matters foreign to this oh.
/ ject will be cautiously avoided in the de
alterations of the occasion.
w. L. Chaplin, r1,;o.
VIM. Goodell.
! } Il. b. s hsas'l'' NswYorh.
Gurdon Grant, Troy.
N. Stafford, I
A. G. Alder, h,h,..
Hiram Tanning,
N. Colburn.
FOR SALE at the Anti-Slavery Repo
: tory, Vergennes.
"Sl0very as u u.s."
i Jays ne,o aoork.
{, Smiths letter to Clay.
n B. Green's Neao Testament Argume,
Us. SLavery.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03

WEEKLY RECEIPTS
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03


ident left the seat of government on Thurs
I day morning, for the purpose of spending
!. ithe summer 10 his native State. Hemade
y no haiti Baltimore, but stepped fronthe
. railroad car directly into his own car
"a riage which was in waiting for him, and
s drove away in the direction Of York
10 Pennsylvania, whence, it is understood
u he will proceed 10 Harrisburgh.-B0stOa
Press and Post.
= A correspondent of New York pa
y per, writing from Havana. advises tn
I. Isl people ofthe United States to commenc
IL the cultivation Of the Castor Oil bean. :
~ He says il becomes a tree in few year;
ne producing ripe beans and flowers the yea
Nv round There is no export dnty on th
20 oil; very little is made in consequence I
n no one as yet having given his atientio
q, 10 its culture 1t is a hardy plant, an
oas grows wild in pastures and on the foa
ian side.-Boston Press f. Post
.rv 1t is stated that one hundred tons
.ah maple sugar, equal to the purest Havan
al. have already been manufactured this Sc
Will son. ina single county of Ohio.
eed milk is so high 10 this city" says |.
nall Boston Post, & that cream cannot Tsse
nc the top"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03

/ aNONTINUE to publish the following
~ valuable Religious Works:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-10

wish 10 sell my farm in Tubbsrdio1 consisting Of
about no Of lsnl, nearly 800 Of which
der coed ian and is Of the best sheep and
csssn farms 10 Rsiland couaty Also water power
with Saw aud Gflst mills, Car6ing Machines and eln.
shief's works whcb will be sold without OF with such
ananti,y Of the timber hand adjoining may suit the
pasehssettogsihet Si,b 80 acres OF wheat growing
end stock OF 400 good sheep, pairs OF oxen,
horsra and lsfmng utensils. dc. To any wanting the
whole either halfa great bargain will be gisen with
terms easy snd liberal The stock will be retained IT
not wanted.
ALSO
A small house q lot in Whiting, near the late tav
ssn stand of o. Walker
ALSO house aud ioi of acre, pleasantly situated
On the Creek road south Of the bridge Mddlrbury,
with foe arden, enent bulldogs water, &e
4 and terms liberal. inquire OF
IS 3. u. Walker lnsten Jennings, Hubhsfdton.
g. b. Walker, Whiting.
Peter Starr, Esq Mddlebury, or the subscriber a,
Troy, Y. 81 o. WALKER.
Jaly 1899 mos.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-10
GENERAL REMARKS RELATIVE TO MoFFAT's LIFE
Pills AND PHGSIx BIrTERs.

These medicines have long been known and appre.
Grated, for their extraordinary and immediate power.
OF restoring perfect health, 10 persons suffering undIo
nearly every kind Of disease which the human frame
liable.
Ia many hundreds Of eerGcated instances they have
even rescued sufferers from tie very verge OF an un.
timely grave, siier all the deceptive nosirums Of The
day had utterly tailed and TO many thoussnds they
nave permanently scared that uniform enjoyment Of
health, wilhou, which lie itself but partial bcss
reg. 90 great indeed, has their efficacy invariably
aud nfsbly proved that it has appeared scaIeely le
lhan miraculous to those who unacquaintel with
me beautifully philosophical principles upon which
,hey are compounded, aud upon which they
~ act. II was 10 their manifest and sensible action 10
purifying the springs and channels Of le and anlnins
men WIN relrNst .cGc an1 g.cl. .ai tLcy wrfe IL
detted for their name. which was bestowed upon them
81 the spontaneous request OF several individuals whose
lives they had obviously saved
he proprietor rejoioes in the opportunity afforded
oy ne unrersal diffusion Of tie daily press for placing
ms vegetable Life Pills within the knowledge and
ieseh Of every individual ia the community. Unlike
We host Of peFnieious qusekere which boast Of yege
able ingredients, The Life Pils purely and loley
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-10
THE GOOD SAMARITAN.

lFA CONTRASr.--Al nations, from the remot est
ages, have had ships but Columbus only found the
way to America Before the time OF the great Spanish
navigator. people only enabled 10 paddle about
the shores Just with the Life Medicines. II is but
two short years since first ventured upon unknown
ocean, and have discovered the precious object was
search of-HEALTH Vegetable medicines were
indeed known when commenced my rch, ibut their
use was not By the Of them, have only pass.
cd from the detected invalid, TO the hale hearty and
active man Of business, but, comparatively speaking
have renewed my youth. can thus, with confidence
IN my own experience advise with my fellow ell zeus
Does the reader want proof that the Vegetable Life
Medicines are suitable 10 his case? have on file
at my Office, SAG Broadway, hundreds Of letters from
ONE Of the most respectable citizens of ts my native
and, voluntarily offered in testimony Of the virtues OF
is good Vegetable Medicine.
Persons whose constitutions have bee nearly ruined
aoy he "all inialble mineral preparations Of The
VIII bear witness that the Life Medicines aud such
only are the true course to permanent good health
JoHs MoPFAr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-10

~ ~. good & stranger g. well kuows ihai sap.
II axe extremely thy W speaking nfcafcs 81 6seats
ns'a's even nhca Thysessu slgs.smis ebty suurts-
ia.
Conn unist'ion rost raid go 30 adfrsff - frrfcs-
sar Cook. ~ u u. IL. u. A.tsny ; Z, stcle,.
ias hack ucie ceaasrllins iFs vii have spretion
(pene ether will &c fcecitcd5ur p.urrnl ciasuts-
lion hy he had al ,,ne.. nsual. 81 hr prcassrv
Which - pfaptilY fitted eui arranged viii fslsta,e a.
fees iur csoGdeut5sl Dtervcws.
aFCoun,t3iieg s,cs End rhHfsrs reasonable.
O.ica, Nu Melton IT., lleuse, 30 - Gsets rireci.
S-ff
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-10
e@ty.rD % yg.sn

nftss Rsseusr sgfied before ,hs case II ibei hos.
~ band miiisfy services, msy receive ugdef ihs
~ Caaxress ~ gusy a. $50 the prup0us which
their hastssss wnald have heea emitted respectively
aaoes the set 81 Jaow irl The >tnehts ~ The acl
of gsiy T. ir, ate rs~nded to widows e 81 'rTeia.
nensrY ofcers and secicfs mbrlArf bcY hare married
afstn. ot moi gresaakd they widews Also,
w,dews II sara officers and soldiers continued 10
ssiii the ID 81 Nov is-3 add married beios
that day, arr equally enitsd.
Jan l, 1874 w.dsws 81 officers aud saldirrsmafTiea
before this DAY nt;lsd 10 Tc years pension. from
LEI March. las ard. IN proportion. their hus
hands have deceaecd since PsasiSa hbHstseSs and,
asss ss,s and al ciAss o1esdsd 10 BY fLs sltso,tsr
-e.u COVE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-10
NATJa mATSe
OREL COOK.

VITOULD inform the inhabitants of Rutland and s
wv vicinity that he has band new assortment
~ sss most FASHIONABLE BATS, which he offers
- uIs a. his IN Rutland East Village, cheap
- sn BE- bought elsewhere.
sAN II tsss3s WANTED
M 0Aeared Lamts' Wool, for which the highest price
wi b paid 10 exchange for hatsa,so all kinds of hat,
= 6in8 go shipping furs
aHs An pesso1s having unsettled accounts with Cook
3 - prGuesssa 10 cali and settle up. 3i-V
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-10
NnVFCE

ESTRAfLD from The subscriber, about the 9th
Il Of July last large, handsome red, two year old
Steer, hlis sbou, lin except the end Of his tail
the right horn having been broken of when calf ops
ius Whoever will give information Whsre said
steer Esy be found SHAH be Literally rsNuesd.
HIRAM BATES.
FsiFbsrsn, August 10, 1880 35-3s
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-10
l.cnd Aqucduct.

&lSE 1ubserbsr continues the manufacture
u LEAD PIPE Of superior quality, of all sizes
Eop hall inch IN inch and half at his shop ia Rpsnd
I'm villsxe. Also Metallic Composition rUMiS, an
sellent snele kaown 10 point of neaines. and utility
ln squat 10 any row in use.
o01ee1 IN his business will be promptly attended
IIfE u any quantities furnished At short notice
WIN. w. WHITNEY.
~ Apsil 10. ta3e l9.6m
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-10

WEh sab eribers ben; appointed b. the Hon.
W frohaie Court for IN, district e Rutland, M
mssonefs 10 receive. and adjust al ella and
demands ei all lerEons sgain,t tie estate of
NATHAN PRAT y. %
late Of Rutland IN sid district ceased represent
ed insolEsnt and oil elsisRs and dernan . xhibt
"a OBJECT herfto and Elk manths r. m lie frs, day al
July last bsing allowed By said curt fsr a purpose
~s fihsrefors hereby give no,ie that will attel
70 thf bes ness - tnf sad appointment ~ tie OF
I'shes las IN West Rui.and, The Cd MONDAYS Of
sepi hnd Decent er next, iraEn antl o'einek p ~
CnAuNcEY TbRALL, lc,u,.,
BENIN. D. BLANCHARD eom''is''one's'
Dated al kaiisnd, this ssta day II August. Isso
1913
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-10

Boston, March s. 1887
John Boden, No Sc Prince street. cured an obsti.
nate, very obstinate Cough attended with pain IN the left
side, oil very long standing.
Mary Jane Reckner No 80 Pleasant street cured of a
long standing cough, and dull headache, when other
medicine did even relieve her.
Boston, April II, 1888
John furong, No 100 Endicott street cured Of long
standing cough after hc had len the hospital without
Boston, April 16, 1887.
Bridge, Morrsey No q Washington Avenue cured Of an
obstinate cough after being confined in her chamber for
long time and reduced very low.
Boston. Nov 49, 1886.
loesha N Roby cured of obstinate cough attended
by duh headache and pain the side,
Boston, Feb. g. 1887.
Jonathan Goldsmith carpenter, resides in Fletcher Court
cured OF an obstinate cough
Braintree, Mass Feb. Is, 1887
Caroline W. Nowcomb cured of a Scroiula
Cohasset March 10, 1886.
child of VIM Brown cured Of humor on her face and
head, of long standing.
Boston, Nov. H. 1886.
Elizabeth L. Merritt, cured of Canke in the and
throat.
Brighton, June g. 1886.
child OF Leonard Cox, cured of Canker internal and
external.
Mrs w. f. Gill No II Canal street, cured of Canker in
the Breast where other medicine could give the least
satisfaction
Boston March 6, 1887.
Amra W. Srout resides in Essex Court cure of Dys.
peps'a ai'ei two eminent physicians did no. succeed
Hannah Lch6ed cured of Dyspepsia OF years stand
ing ana IN a very alarming condition.
Boston, July 4, 1886.
John Burnes cured of general debility alarm
stale.
Boston, March $, 1887,
John Osborne Sem No 80 Essex street cured of gene
debility after other medicine had iailed.
Boston, April g. 1887.
VIM Morey. No 1877 Broad street. cured OF the Rbcu,na-
eybam Morck and hips.
Boston, March 4, 1887.
John Flemming marble opposite the City
Scales, cured OF a Rheumatism.
Cambridgeport. March G. 1887.
George N. Noyes, cured of lame knee.
Boston, April g. 1887.
Samuel Roberts, No 80 Indian wharf, cured of a lame
arm and leg In most alarming state.
Boston, April "a, 1897.
Charles Foster No Broad street cured OF very alarm
ing Rheumatism.
Boston, July 81 1887.
John Smith, No ia Court street, cured OF The Rheuma-
tsm.
Boston, Sept. H. 1887.
H. Farrell, No "a Union street, cured Of the Rheumatism
after all other medicines have failed
GJSeyeral hundred certificates can be produced to the
public, if there wanting.
The above valuable medicines for sale wholesale and
retail by BURT d. MASON.
Rutland, March 81, 1882 Il-6mewo
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-10

, isanae8isfsiy 81 ne sehtesibef Da.Doo
G~-~-~ese sas Red oak fisscs ard iics9ing ~
yE~tsh SIR BE- yss4 90 crhYsfy. Ass ih,sr lop''
.ysesn Ceeyefs wsasss, rbp wHi hs farsisA*a Win
~ssf dBfing ihe isi and ec1ing wia'sf Cssh sns
the higest wsres ritca.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-10

1000 cArss. Cab. q ihs Or, qssiiy, hul
tsssr shsa ever before osfefrd ia ibt vicinity
oERsuoN CHENEY, j..
Retlsna, Aps ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-10

TLR.NIP SEED
ew si'elr, of superior quality fsr sale AZ the
bepk SiofeF Jeae 2D-,f
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-10

DR. Gordak-1 ha GO been for than years labor
NC under peculiar state beahsthourh Tor the greater
part oi the time did from necessity, perform my accut
toned duties About three months SINCE my complain.
alarming. the family physician called aud he at
tended regularly several days lie directed bistcrs for
tie relief OF bead and other medicines for stomach
AZ MS directions faithfully attended TO, but the relief
liet was merely temporary from his skill.
Before applied TO you, suffered much from dizziness in
the head numbness and prickine my hands arms, &c
frequent iantnps great distress In my stomach dartne
paths through body with loss of appetite my tongug
was much coated with cauket had no appetite, my stom.
ach go cold that the hottest medicine had effect
found difficult To breathe particularly at night my sleep
was restless could not lay and often up bed the
greater par, OF the night was much troubled with papi
taon OF the heart After taking your medicine about the
fourth day health began to improve In every respect
am we'll and free from all those above named
plants TO the ostonishment of the family and my aequan
tanoesas the family in which live attest the fact
Respectfully, c. +. BEARD.
No Z. Lincoln street.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-10
DR CoRpAK'S celebrated and rcnuee JELLY OF
III pDNTGRANATT and PERUVIAN PILLS,

TAR GORpAK'S oclchraird and rcnuee JELLY OF
~ ppMTGR ANATE aud PERUVIAN PILLS
"A uutisaiied Remedy for Nervous Headache. nHr,nsss
IN he Head Papition Of the Heart Oppression Of The
Breast Dyspepsa Faalcncy Cos,iteHess flirting fan 10
the side Back and Limbs. For impurities 81 TIC blood
such ~ Canker, Scroiuia. Salt Rhcum Leprcsy Nc -
cue of the greatest Vegetable Medicines offered 10 the
public lis Iceland Jelly Tor Consumption.
Also pf Gofdaks Pulmonary Jvy io1 Coughs ant ODDS
Also DIR Gufdak's Prusaian Linmen,, Physical Drops,
Lnimeot opodcJto Salt Rhcum oiament, Strengthening
Plaster and Corn Plaster.
Tie following Cet,iGeaes will prove that DR. Gordak .
medicines worth pahc notice The effected aic
such that Of the patients coua get roel by
other medicines
pt. WIN. GoIdtk Dear SRI take great pleasure IN
makinr known and tho public. the great benefit
wife has received from your Iey and Pills Her complaint
weakness at the stomach very bad cough night
wcais, affections and almost NIL the sympoms OF
consamplion-o whch she Is perfectly free. She enjoys
qetter health than she has Tor years
Yours respectfully, HIRAM MORSE.
Boston, March lg 1885,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-10
yIpNIIGOMas ,tI,EH s.

'INTE genuine Hyerisn Vegetable Medleise Of the
Z British Caliegs Of ieallh IN
LONDON,
10 packets Of 81, 81 and 81 each.
Also, The Vegetable Apericni Powders % cts per
Boa We inform ihr sick TINT wc hnve lSst received
- =.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-10

The above medicines be had genuine in the State
Of Vermont, only Of Paneborn a Bnnsmaid, Jewellers
burlington W. state Agents, by the sub agents ap-
pointed and supplied by them Remember every pack
age will be signed 10 writing by Pspgborn 4 Brins.
mSld-if rot 90 signed do not hwy them
PANGBORN a. BRINSMAID,
Jewellers Burlington, VI State agents
IL L. CHENEY, subAgent, Rutland.
3i-eW-.dofi-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-12-28

In this manner he philosophical while he
slipped his wine, looking into the fire at the
same time, in musing attitude; now and
then, however, taking out his watch, and
again expressing his anxiety lest his 4" dear
wife" should be in danger We had some
difficulty in preventing him from appearing
at his house before the ruling powers
there thought proper.
A third time his messenger rushed in,
more agitaed and pale than at the frst.-
lie appeared to bring fatal news, for his
eyes seemed almost bursting from their
sockets, and his whole appearance was tru-
ly alarming to us all.
" III" we simultaneously exclaimed,
81 how is Madame-?"
"She's as well as can be expected, doc
tor says; but
But what ?" asked the agitated hus-
band.
But she's gettin another BARN !" re-
piled the messenger.
.Ann0SSere Shiid y" cried the astonished
Fienchman, starting from his chair, and
pushing lis hair back from his forehead,
with 4" Wheugh ~ as if sudden heat had
distressed him. In truth he looked less in
sorrow than in anger at this unseasonbIe
augmentation; and after second pause in
seeming reflection, he suddenly assumed a
resoluIe manner, as if from s!long effort ol
mental decision; buttoned up his coat rap.
idly; called for his hat; forced it with a blow
down upon his forehead; drew in his breath
and in calm yet determined voice, as he
hastened out Of the room, exclaimed, as i
IN sollloquy, Il must put stop to dis bu
siness !"-MemOirss Of .Hothews.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-12-28

family arlstocracy Of Great Britain Is NOT
our country filed with tyrants who oppress
and grind the poor to the very dust; and is
not the power which belongs to the people
gradually stealing from the many to the
few Is not fraud openly and violently
attacking, day by day, those sacred palla-
diums OF freedom, the ballot boxes; and are
not mcneyed incorp oratons gaining supre-
macy by the basest briberies and corrup-
tons! Can these things 60 on quietly,
and our form Of government still remain
that of a democracy, or in other words, can
its constitution continue healthy with such
diseases preying upon its very vitals! Is
it not time for every freeman-every man
who loves his country and its glorious in
stituuons-eyery man who would not base
ly be slave-to rouse up in the majesty
of his might, and crush beneath his feet
these foes to his peace and his happiness
Is it not time for every man to put the
question 10 himself, and ask as regards {
republican form of There
are we
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-12-28
e BETTER LAUGH THAN CRY p

So says we. There's no use in rubbing
ones eyes and blubbering over all " the ills
that flesh is heir to- Red eyes caused by
any thing but brandy, or its kindred, are
scandalous looking affairs. The best way
is 10 stand up 10 tho rack" and take the
good things and the evil things as they come
along, without repining-always cheering
yourself with that philosophical ejaculation,
/" better luck next time -
Is dame fortuue as shy as weasel p
Tell her to 60 to thunder, and laugh her in
the face. The happiest fellow we ever
saw slept upon a plank-and hadn't shil-
ling in his pocket not coat to his back.
Do You find disappointment lurking in
many prize ~ Then throw it away and
laugh at your own folly for SO pursuing it.
Does fame elude your grasp? Then laugh
at the fools that are so often her votarles.-
She's of no consequence any how, and new
er buttered piece of bread, or furnished a
man clean dlckey.
Take our advice in all circumstances to
laugh I" dull care away" Don't be in a
hurry TO get out Of the world. It's a very
good world, considering the creatures who
inhabit it, and is just about as full of fun as
it we'll can be. You never saw man cut
his throat with broad grin on his face, it's
a grand preventive of suicide. There's
philosophy and religion too, in laughing
it shows clear conscience and sincere graf
tilude for the good things of life, and ele-
Yates us above the brute creation So here
goes for fun-and we'll put in for our share
while the balI is rolling.
Goshen Democrat.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-12-28
THE BETRAYER'S DREAM.
Goshen Democrat.
BY E. L BULWER.

BY E. BULWER.
For weeks he knew nething Of this earth,
he was encompassed with the spectres of
terrible dream, All was confusion, dark
ness, horror-a series and a change of tor
ture AT one time he was hurried through
the heavens in womb of fiery star, girl
above, below and around with unextnguish-
able but unconsuming flames. Wherever
he rod, as he wandered through his vast
and blazing prison, the molten fire was his
air Flowers, and trees, and hills were in
that world as in ours, but wrought from one
lurid and intolerable light; and scattered a.
round, rose gigantic palaces and domes Of
the living fame, like the mansions of, the
city of Hell. With every moment there
passed 10 and fro shadowy forms, on whose
countenarces was engraven unutterable an
guish; but not shrek, not groan rung
through the red air; for the doomed, who
fed aud inhabited the flames, forbidden the
consolation of voice. Above there sat, fix
ed and black, "a solid and impenetrable cloud.
Night frozen into substance and from the
midst there hung banner of pale and
sickly fame, on which was written " For
ever" A river rushed rapidly beside him.
He stopped to slake the agony of his thirst
the waves were waves of fire and, as
he started from the burning draught, he long
ed to shrek aloud, and could not Then
he cast his despairing eyes above for mer
cy, and saw on the livd and motionless ban
ner For ever"
"A change came DER the spirit of his dream"
He was suddenly borne upon the winds
and storms to the ocean of an eternal win
ter. He fell stunned and unstruggling up
on the ebbless and sluggish waves. Slow
Iy and heavily they rose over him as he
sunk then came the heightened and suffo-
eating torture of that drowning death-the
impotent and cOnvuIsive contest with the
closing waters-the gurgle, the choking,
the bursting of the peRt breath-the hutter
of the heart, its agony and its stiffness -
He recovered He was a thousand faith
oms bsneath the sea, chained in a rock
round which the heavy waters rose as
wall He felt his own flesh rot and decay.
perishing from his limbs piece by piece;
and he saw the coral banks which itrequires
thousand ages to form, rise slowly from
their Shiny bed, and spread, atom by atom,
till they became a shelter for the leVithain;