davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-17
JOHN GIBSON
New ORLEANS, MAY 1899.

FLOUk-lOOO bills. superlnc and 800 do fine, for
IL sale BY G DORSEY!
june Is IA New levec
poRK-5oo Barrels prime Mess and NJ. 0. Pork in
July ond "a Povdras St
nkUGS-Iust landing II fresh supply of white wax
- Guava Jelly, Gum Arabic, Tumarinls Cream
Tartar Sal Soda, Spts Iurpentine, Pearl Ash Tartn-
ii BONNABEl,
July Is Cor Nntchez and Tchan oulns s.
RUSsIA LEArlltp-Receivcd from Packet Ship
~ Mississippi a large supply of Russia Leather
" " ~ w " DAVID FELT & Co.
julys7 N Y. sta'ioners Hall, "a Chnr,res st
M "! --I c"sks Ih""as'q" line In"Ims and
SEA OTTO Oll.-For the restoration and growl, Of
~ the HAN, giving heulth beauty and preventing its
"l msf Of sold at VIM BE, I! 3
DRINTING PAPER.-An Invoice Of Superior PRINT,
- ing paper Of the following sizes. e7xl2-26x36-
ware, Medium and Small Wrapping Paper all the very
best quality, Landing from BarIuc Josephine from Phil.
odslPha and for sale by ALIEN. TOWAR,
July I'D 40 Camp Stree,
EHOR SALE-6O bbIs LOAF sugar
80 do sugar house molasses
% do clarified sugar
81 fonls dc cernc
By iIERMoGENE, BROWN & Co.
!ulv y, l"'!. Cont ST. Moo.
WUlSKEY-75 lIrls Icctf,i for Sale by
w 'uly End G. DORSEY, Al New I.evcc
NEW STANDARD WORKS.-J. T. Smith, The
= Northcner in New England, or America in the 10Th
Smiths Comparative View OF Ancient History.
Loulen's Encyclopaedia Of Gardening London Ed
Sir VIM. Cells Ponpeana. a splendid London COPY
Shakespeare vols royal SO. ceenn, edition.
July 2ll-3W. cor St Charles & Common SITS
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-17

nj ANlil.A kDFf.-JhO coils, assorted sizes Manila
W Rope; - Manila lulsrs, assorted from 4 ~ 10
-. For sale by :, LOCKE & CO.
May % 3 From, Icvrc
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-17
T. w. ,COHLENs
tHttfH i>kdfcS' n atSELJLtr.
Appointed by the Federal CONT nj New Orls,,s
llIIlI, NJ NJ IA MN

~ LAMAkl INES rlLGEIMAGE-
- Snndt"ri 4 Merton Iurch'4 dictionary
hmg'rv'S Social Choir, volumes
h"l'' on the thrt >tinm yesr-l"slies, cookery
Hume u Smollru's History NJ England
= ne" supply with many "thcr very valuable " oyks
tins day received and for sale by
J23 A TOWAE, 40 Camps,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-17

/ AkD-o00 kegs leaf Lard in store for sale by
- 40 e DORSEY "A New Lev ee
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-17

kI.RESH EUTTEK-A small ,nvsss ,r,ns No.
u ship Auburn from New York, and for sale b2 '
& BLANCHARD,
Columbus Democrat., 1839-07-27
the D T. " OCRAT
r--.rsHEn EVERY SATURDAY II
so2THITGTON Il CHAPMAN;
..,t.-s ~ he UsiirI States LGlrs.

...-.-.o9 rF.I be received fora less term than
-,.s. anil u1 paper wil be discontinued,
A l.,t "a, discretion oi tbe El.or) until al.
-.4 lave .eeu paid.
-,.-rryrs WITH ba inserted ats per square
Is.s) er the first insertion, and 50 cents
..,,b subsequent Insertion.
.E E'.,.r,,r,s ID, marked with the number ofin-
'5. ,,. w.I be published undltorbjd aud charg-
srr-arfsiyG-four squares or less, re-
81 a. Measure, 500, payable half yearly.
....'....-r., .1- less than one year. The privilege
g..-,,ts3.srt.s,rs is limited to their immediate
....,a.s. an advertisements for the benefit OF
...-sr;,as sent in by them must be paid for by
Al square. n.fa...-, IN, ..,--
r..,. .,I. 6r rar PPER-55 per annum in advance
a, s. m tle end of the year.
n, W5Fg rlu.t Ne paid for on delivery.
,s,,~yeIya CANDIDATES for oiIce wal be $40. Ma
..re wI be inserted unless we are specially au-
,Iorzcl Dr. some responsible person.
- letters To- lhe Editor. on business connected
w.ltla Office, mustbe poYtpaid, or they will not
saatleaded 10.
Columbus Democrat., 1839-07-27

proving, you vii pardon US ior expressing our
hope that you viii no, retire from tie pabc ser.
wee thus early, and at tie very meridian of Hlr.
but MI continue your eyerious IN the cause OF your
country.
Ia view OF sli these considerations. the underscn-
ed respectfully request tha, YOU Will review vour re-.
so'u'l'n not again 90 be candidate for the Senate.
ana permit your name 10 be announced as a caud-
date Tor reelection.
WIN every consideration Of respect we remain,
Yours, Sc
H. q: M.Nmt S. J. Gholson, e. n Games, j.
HoH, " N. VI G,rm, c. S. Tnplcg J. E.
Ho,rdrd' Geo. c. DameroH, Thomas Hiads, Sam.
H. Cdrf'eright, T, Besdncoa, L. Pitcher. l. q.
Carpenter, Thos s. .Nunce. J. H. Ian Hoe,ep.
1hos.J. Johnston, John d. Freeman, I'm. Can
non.
Columbus Democrat., 1839-07-27

John j. .McRec, Es1--Amidst all the de-
nouucialions against the directors Of the Union
Bank, we arc proud to see the name Of our re-
spected fellow citizen entirely exempt. Mr.
McRea since bis elevation TO n seat IN the drec-
tory has done every thing in his power to uphold
the character and credit Of the institution and ad.
vance the true interests ofthe people. If any Of
our citizens have been disappointed IN their Just
expectations. II is not owing to want OF exertion
OIL his part, for he has on all occasions sustained
their interests with fidelity, remarkable in these
days OF bank corruption. He was the first to in
toduce resolution for the establishment Of the
branches and to comply in other respects with
the requlsitlons Of the character. lie opposed
the issue Of post notes, and is in fact the only
unfiinching advocate Of the people rights in the
directory. His conduct challenges their candid
approval = Fasis,p Clarion
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-06
From the New World.
BIRTH OF LUTHER.

"A poor miner, who wrought in the
mines of Mansfield, and lived at Eisen-
ach, took a journey to Eisleben, to attend
the annual fair. His wife was too desir-
Gus to accompany him to be denied: and
on the night they arrived, she gave birth
to a son. He was born on the 10th of
November, in the year 1883, on the eve
of St. Martins day and from this circum-
stance his parents named him Martini
The father strove to educate his son in
virtuous habits; and, according to the
spirit of the age, considered strict disci-
pine powerful aid to good conduct: to
this the young Martin was early subject.
ed. AS he grew older, he was placed in
an institution at Eisenach, where he had
access TO the learning there taught, bu,
was unprovided with funds, and had not
money to procure food. In company with
several other students as poor as himself
he endeavored to procure bread by sing.
ing at the doors Of wealthy houses. On
these occasions he sometimes sang hi:
own compositions others, the favorite
ditties of the day-and sometimes ht
chaunted forth the snfferings of the mar
tyrs. All this he called bread music. /
does not seem to have had the power t.
soethe the savage breast;;' for he wa
often tainted and reproached, accused O
idleness and evil designs, and driven ava,
by menials, though the only reward b,
asked for his musical exertion was a piec,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-06
From the New-Yorker.

The LAST ERUPTION OF VEsUvIUs.
If the last eruption of Vesuvius, at the be-
ginning of this year, was of the greatest
interests for the geologists as well as the
artists, and afforded, even to the eye of
simple spectator, an lnexpresslbly beauti-
ful sight, it exhibited at the same time
meteorological phenomena Of the greatest
importance. 1t will, therefore, not be
without interest to our readers to receive
a short extract from the observations of
one Of our natural philosophers, such as
they have been communicated to him by
the Royal Academy of Sciences, (suppos-
ed to be that of Berln.)
From actual measurement, then insti-
tuted, it appears that flames of fire-col-
umns in the night, from the second to the
third of January, with an expansion of
! from 1000 TO 5000 feet diameter, rose to
the height of l, 100 feet from the brink of
the crater, consequently of one-third of
the whole mountain, while the red hot
stone and masses of rock were hurled still
1000 to 5000 feet higher, which, in COM
ing down, produced dreadful, crashing
noise, and covered the whole cone The
surface Of the crater has risen during
these three days As feet, Notwithstanding
the descending lava carried along with il
a great part ofthe elected matter. On the
other hand, the point called del Palo has
lowered nine feet. The volcanic phenom.
enon reached, in the night, from the 81
to the 4th, an awful violence; they count.
ed in half an hours time. from lIh. GIN
to In. Som, 2l9 electric sparks or dis.
charges, of immense extent and the great
est beauty, of the most vivid and fer,
light, like lightning of a zig-zag form -
without. however. causing the least thun
der or other noise. They started all from
, the extreme point of the fiery columns, O.
| from the edge of the lava, where it flow
f ed from the crater, and all took the sam,
direction upward. In the nights from tn,
) I'd to the Sd. and from the 9th TO the 7,b
there were observed great quantity .
e shooting stars. of an uncommon size an
a dim light, which. in an almost horizonta
e direction, threw themselves into the flame.
d as il attracted by magnetical force, ieay
: ing behind them a milky streak, whic
y was visible some time after the stars ha
b vanished. The election of ashes to til
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-06

a hR the Vegetable Hygean Uairer:.
" Medicine of the British COLLEGE
Health, London, imported by DIR. &C.,
Taylor 6 l-2 Wall street New YO-.
sole agent in the u. S. for said Cols-I
can be had ofthe following persons: p.
cry packet sold in Vermont will be s-..
ed in aoriting by PangLorn &. Brinsn,I
Jewellers OF Burlington, VT, State Arsas
also by he Sub-Agcnts selling then: {
not so signed do not bug them. For salst7
Ira Button, Brandon.
Hiram l.. Cheney, Rutland.
J. Pine & Co, Fcl'y Point, MaachsEa
Joel Day, Royalton.
James II. Murdoch, Woodstock.
Andrew Dawson, South Hero.
+. Z. Walton & Sons, Mon,pe'isr.
Perry Marsh, 4"
[. & J. w. Baxter, Derby Line.
5. L. Morse & S. Lyman. CraEs5sg
Elijah Cleveland, Coventry.
Sabln kellam, Irasburgh.
Amasa Paine, Lowell.
Gus L. Kelion, Montgomery.
q. A. Keith, Sheldon.
David Lyman, St. Adams.
Jno. Kelsey, Danvile.
VIM. Pierce, Lyndon.
Jonas Flint. ST. Johnsbury.
Foster Grow, Chelsea.
n. c. Goddard, Windsor.
M. S. Buckland, Bellows Falls.
J. Steene. Bralileboro'.
}. Hagar, Middleburv.
w: z. Greene. Vergennes.
). w. Remington, johnson.
Alfred Hartwell, Keesvile, \. 7.
Rlch'd Cotrill, Plattsburgh, n ].
Edmund Lyman, North FerrisJuTg'
Jas. Hull, Orwell.
Z. b. Hatch, Westport, n. Y.
Maynard kidder, Moriah, ~ J.
Remember every packet Of the ceB5a'
signed by Pangborn & Briusmaii.
Dr.. GEO. TAYLOR, 6I-2 Walls
Feb. %. u. S Agent
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-06
Mis- cellaneOus.

THE New YORK OBSERVER The
Observer of the 9Th contained the promis-
ed remarks on Rev. John Angel James's
letter. They are very impotent attempt
at selfiusti6cation, and may furnish US
some texts hereafter. Our own country
is laudee for what it has done to abolish
slavery, and Britain is blamed for entail
ing it upon US, SC. But the reason why
the Observer, and its sort, are so silent or
soft spoken towards the south is curious
indeed. They say
Not because we think slavery light
evil not because we do not wish to see
the abominable thing speedily and utterly
abolished. 1t is because we do most sim
cerely and earnestly wish to see il abol-
ished, that we cannot join in irritating de-
nuhciatlons OF the men who alone have
the power to abolish it. It is because we
know that the curse is deeply rooled, and
intertwined with every limb and fibre Of
southern institutions. that we have no faith
| in the scheme of those who expect to
shake it down by their shou.ings."
i Shoutings" forsooth! We would bs
! glad of a whisper, from the Observer, or
some. better. plan. Why, this selfsam'
| New York Observer gives full grounc
for the whole of Mr. James's rebuke.-
Here is an "aboninable thing" deepl,
rooted and intertwined with every liml
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-06
AGENTS Wanted.

"a 70 sell by subscription, the lol.''D'
Il VALUABLE Books:
The Comprehensive Commentary.
The Encyclopedia of Religious Kn'''
edge.
The Polyglot Bible. !"
bush's Scripture illustrations. op.
A History of the Church, by Rev. W
A. Goodrich.
Lives of the Presidents of the ~
States. and signers of the DeclaT'~
Of independence. Is
The most liberal terms ofered-AI.
eaton by mail or otherwise will ~
immediate attention. Address IN
BRATTLEBoRo' TOPOGRAPHIC "
,HAn agent is now wanted iof =
al Counties in this State. 45eOP>
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-06

From kAe Token for ls4O.
mrrr SILVER BIRDS NEST.

ny MISS II. y. GOULD. f#f
Fo.uaed on he singular incident 81 tndtng M
800 ~ n hanging bird. an Sycamore tree, J0TM
".dsafireIg Of silrer pires, PIucked from a Sold
ier's Epaalet.
A stranded soldiers epaulet
The waters cast ashore;
A little winged rover met,
And eyed it DER and DER.
The silver bright so pleased her sight,
On that lone idle vest,
She knew not why she should deny
Herself silver nest.
The shining wire she pecked and twirled,
Then bore il TO her bough,
Where on a howery twig twas curled'
The bird can show you how.
But when enough of that bright STUFF,
The cunning builder bore
Her house TO make, she would not take,
Nor did she covet more.
And when the little artizan
With neither pride nor guilt,
Had entered in her pretty plan,
Her resting place had bailt;
With here and there plume to spare,
About her own light form,
OF these, in laid with skill, she made
A lining soft and warm.
But do you think the tender brood
She fondIed there and fed,
Were prouder when they understood
The sheen about their bed2
Do you suppose they ever rose
OF higher powers possessed,
Because they knew they peeped and grew
Within silver pest2
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-06
TGiLOrin @.

THE subscribers would inform the inhabitants of
Brandon & vicinity, that they have just opened
shop in C0RaEts' Buildings, Joining the Tele.
graph Ofhce) where they intend carving ON the
business of Tailoring in all its branches. Having
just received the
Fail d Winter Fashions
from New-York, theyy fatter themselves that thew
do work to the satisfaction of all who NAV calf
Cutting done on the shortest notice, and in the
fashionable style. BY a constant attention ~,
business they hope to merit a share of the publ;c
patronage. l.. Z. SCOTT, g. co.
Brandon, Oct %, 1889. g.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-06
ST0 V Els
And Iron CASTINGS

MANUFACTURED and sold wholesale s,3
lfl Retail by the
BRANDON IRON COMPANY,
AT reduced prices, below any former stands-s.
among which are the following descriptions:
Conant's Patent Improved Cook Stove, 3 sizs
Rotary do. with east oven,
Vermont Cook. g
Six Plate or Box,
Vermont ParuT g
The unexampled success that has ATTENDED Il.
operations of this Company in the manufacture 4
Iron Castings, and evident indIca tons of Al r.
duction in the cost OF many articles OF liyir,
render il alike the duty and The interest Of Gs
stockholders, TO offer castings Of all kinds At I,
large discount below any former stsndard q
prices.
Those wishing to purchase either at ,rIolssql,
or retail, will find it for their interest 10 er,Dns
at the old stand of &. w. 81. A. COy4NT
where good iron, and the better class Of standasJ
st O0eS,
an be had, on the most favorable terms.
Machinery Castings made and finished !, d,
est style, at from 81 to cts PER round.
JOHN A. CONANT, Agenf
Brandon. Sept Is, 1899.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-06

fl Tanneru for Sal.

THE subscriber viii sell on good terms n,
merry situated in Salisbury Village; coa.;i, %.
The lower story for tanning winter and ngh.
Also bark house. about % bv % fer ,a.a,
bark-inil that goes by water; and a small IT,
the premises Likewise a village lot. an 'a @
two story house, and other out buiIdinrs So
small garden. "l'A !
The above establishment will be sold ve,v.t.
ANY one wishing To establish himself In .Nsih
ming business. had better call and cxnrn;.. 'aa-
above premises before he purchases eIsav,ils-t as
For further partic ulaIs enquire Of John Prpn, =
of Salisbury, Of the subscriber in Leicss,s,
X. ;. LARRABFp
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-06
Notice,

hereby given that this d..y give u, =. =
= u Edmund, the remaindef of hii time; z.
VICE. n any lre,.nquish all claims % y -
f. ai'o snall not be responsible ,I9Sn ~
--acis after this date. ABEL GOODHoN
Brandon, October IA, 1889,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-06
GEsENIUs' HEBREW GRANNI6

GESENlUS' HEBREW GRANNIp
- translated from the Eleventh Ger
Edition, by t. J. Conant, Prof. Of Heb-a--
In the Literary and Theological Insri,r,;.'
al Hamilton. n. Y.-wiih a course ~ p
ercises in Hebrew Grammar, and Heb
Chrestomathy. Prepared by the translaro,
From the North American Review for oe,o...
We had in type a notice Of this ralp,yl.
work, which we reluctantly defer. p
Conant has rendered substantial SER.
10 the cause of Biblical learning. and A..
honor TO the important denominalio7 !,
which he is a member. Besides exern,;..
with excellent fidelity and good iudpr,ar:
his translation OF the Grammar Of the o.,
Hebraist of the age, he has some uselaj "a
dilions Of his own, and has in numerous =
stances corrected mistakes Of too comm,
class, which, if they give liule troob9 .
some readers, are The worst annovaB,s .,
others, that Of errors in reference. u.
| has also made additions Of very iuJjs;--,
as well as moral character in a selis. !,
\ grammatical exercise. The tvDooranbi.,i
execution is in the best style Of the Can.
+ bridge university printers. The leuer.Drp,,
is beautiful and all bot immaculate"
Just published by Gould, Kendall & Lin.
I coin, 50 Washington street, Boston.
| October Is.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-06

southeast side was very considerable, and
Tore del Annum Ziata, as we'll as The
whole territory for many miles in circum-
ference, was and is still covered with two
or three feet of ashes, which Tor time in
terrupted the communication of the main
road. Translated from The German.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-06

and fibre" of half our country, and yet
the Observer, if we consult It's columns
from week to week, is vastly more inter
ested about professionalism IN France, or
making proselytes among our antlpodes,
or dividing the Presbyterian church funds.
A righteous system intertwined with all
Europe it hopes to "shake down with
shoutings," but when it comes nearer
home its faith and its voice fail 1t is on
just such sheets as the Observer that such
intelligent foreigners as Mr.. James found
their condemnation of US for utter apathy.
Mass AboIiti0naSt
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-06

HE DAY OF JUDGMENT. All the
senates that ever were convened, and all
the assemblies that ever met upon bust
ness or pleasure; all the armies that ever
were conducted into the field, and all the
enemies who conducted them; in a word
all the men and women that shall have
lived, from the first pair 10 the last born
Son and daughter, are to appear together,
and to take their respective trials at the
day OF the great assize. High and low,
rich and poor, learned and unIearned, will
then be distinguished only by their vir-
tues and their vices; SO that the whole
world shall perceive and acknowledge
that " God is no respecter Of persons.'-
J The injured virgin, the afflicted widow,
and the oppressed orphan, shall see those,
face to face, who have spoiled them of
their innocence. their reputation and their
substance. There men shall meet all
those who have seduced them, or whom
they have seduced into the ways Of sin -
and all those who have directed and en-
couraged them, or whom they have di-
rected and encouraged, to proceed in the
paths of righteousness. From the former
they shall turn away with shame and
fear; the latter they shall behold with
joy and rejoicing. There they shall view
the wisdom of religion in the persons Of
the religious, and wonder why they did
not see it before, and give themselves up
to the study of it; there they shall clearly
behold the folly of irreligion in the per-
sons of the wicked, and be astonished at
their insensibility in following so hard at
ter it. Amidst all this unimaginable null
: titude, there shall not be one idle and un-
concerned spectator not one that shall
have leisure to trouble himself with the
affairs of his neighbor Every man vii
] have cause to be heard, and how will
he be stratened until it be determined
Bishop Horne.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-06

THoUGHTs FOR THE AFFLICTED. My
affections are fewer than my sins, and
lighter than my deserts.
My Affections are as much the fruit of
Gods love as any of the bounties of his
providence.
1t gives no pleasure to God to see me
suffer. :" He doth not af1ict willingly"
If am in heaviness there is need for it.
Better people than l have had as sore
trials, yet uttered no complaint.
Some things in the work of sanc,ifca-
ton canno. ordinarily be attained without
sorrow.
If know nothing Of the pains of earth,
| shall hardly be we'll prepared for the
joys of heaven.
There are few darker signs in the his
tory Of any professor Of religion than free
dom from affliction.
No one now in heaven regrets having
gone there through great tribuIation.
To murmur or complain even in heart
only is sin and the least sin is a greater
evil than any conceivable amount of sui
fering.
Christ suffered much. ought to b
willing TO follow him. 1T we suffer with
him, we shall also reign with him"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-17

and revolution, that shall bring those
christians who are friendly 10 universal
freedom and Justice. away from the en-
tanglements and pollutions OF Pro-slavery
eccIesiaslics. We apprehend that even
now, certain jealous abolittOH1sts 'citi find
IL difficult to shOO their OtOn consistency,
who severely rebuke their brethren for
supporting dumb representatives at the
polls, and are themselves supporting dumb
pastors in the pulpit, or dumb agents in
the pulpit, or dumb agents in the great ma
tional societies. Come cut CT her, my
people, that ye be not partakeT OF her SINS
and her plaques" rs already written on
the pro-slavery church, North and South
and consistent abolitionists will soon SCI
it written as with sunbeam"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-17
V OIL. XII. NO. 80.

through ignorance, others through mal;-pi,r -,
no doubt, attribute these most atrocious AMI -,
leai enacimenls to the AnifSluvery moyesn..,.. r
Inc North. Those who 50 do, must attribute t!,e =
creased cruelty Of Pharaoh, in requiring the a.
ore"s 10 make bricks without straw, to the Ar,
slavery movements Of Moses. The cases are me-,
c''eIy parallel. The whole history OF rcforma,;o,
IS iul OF illustrations to the same point. Ipd,.1
'here nave been those who, on being reprored ana
demonstrated with for their sins, have no, onIv A..
what they could to reek their vengeance - a..
who disturbed diem with light and tru,,,
have actually sometimes taken measure. a.. ;,
must have known would bring upon them,e,,..
imminent per ! and much certain inconyeueDc, :,
suffering, for the sake Of bringing odium on the A..
turbers Of their peace.