davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-10
DR.. RELIES
Botanical DROPS |

one OF the most efflcacions comlsounGs
- .M0feriG .Hedicd, for the cure OF tha III
inveterate diseases produced by an imgu. Z
of the blood, and INITIATED habit u ih- 81
and usu.lly exhibiting themselves IN the iou
ScToIiIta, Salt RieEm, Lepr0sr, 81 IL
Fire, FereT Sores, (even when the b5Has Il
fecied } White Seedlings, (f applied VII
Jebb's Liniment.) foul and obstinate e
Sore Legs and Eyes, ScdldieGi n Gil
ScurUy and ScoTbhtic G0uf, Pimpled o. 9
61fncLed Faces, fostering ErupfiOns
real Iiai7lfs throughout fhe 6ody, in M
case the Drops often cure when Mercu-
They are also the best Spring and .7aa
PhySic 10 puffy and cleanse tie system 10.
mors which frequently appear at these sassaE
the year. They also aid the process Of diges.
and by purifying the blood, prevent the secs
Of malignant humors on the lungs. The Pc
etor confidently relies upon the vast nunls
surprising cures effected by these Drops. n e
I'm Dvston aSi~it-~s~;s.isys bot tl.s-srsxsli -.
ion. for the best proof of their excellencs q
unfailing .4lfeTGfiUe Medicine, in all the q
above specified.
This article has recently been pronounced !
physician of the first responsibility. who ls
messed its surprising efficacy, as entitled.
opinion to take the lead of all the popu.r 4
cles known for the above complaints, an OF
it is-fast gaining this point in public esina,
drought the country.
Price 81 Bottle, or SIX Bottles Tor $.
None genuInes unless signed on tie oss
printed wrapper by the sole prop,it0r, 7. 81
DER, immediate successor 10 the late Dr. e..
CONWAY. For sale at his Counting Room, {
No. SO, Court-street, near Concert Hal, Bsi
and also, by his special appointment, BY u
BIRcHARD, |. Burton, and E. d. Br:a, n
don, VT.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-10

nR. M. HITCHCOCK'S unrivalIcG and nm
- equalled Worm Tea, a sovereign remedy
Tor worms. Strange and incredible are the 81.
iecLs OF those detestable vermin few persons
ana It is thought none, are free from them. par.
uculariy females and children. Many persons
go through distressing course of medicine.
wIlnout any benefit. when they might be re-
leyed by using the Worm Tea. This inyalua-
ole medicine has been tested by the experience
OF more than eight years use, and administered
TO more than IL, 900 persons of various ages
and not one solitary complaint: on the contra
ry, hundreds have called, and unsolicited, gwen
their decided preference to it, after trying the
different articles sent forth to the public. and
pronounced Doct. Nj. Hitchcock's Worm Tea
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-10
List of Letters

ID EMAININe i'm the Post Office nj
AOBrandon, July I, 1889.
Alexander Cyrus Johnson Gallon
Adenn Aavla F. Ketcham Allen
Andrews Emeline Kelsey Nehemiah
Barlow Betsey Mrs. Lyon Esbon F..
Bump Silas Lee David
Boullien Fluvien McCrossop n.
Beal John Mcmillan John
Blake & Hammond Mclaughlin Seth
Briggs Lyman Nichols Allen 2
Gurus Harvey Rev. Porter Charles
ChurchelI John Preston Betsev
CiltIord Simeon w. 2Perrie Cau1all
cooper Emily Rice Noah
crown Hannah MlssRogers Jeremiah 81
oaii OSman Stetson Henry
Snurchell Nathan HSweat Theophius
Ceily John Sessions Walter
Sniids Joseph Simonds John Jun
Carr. A6ner Tilton G. w. 2
Carlise Mary Miss Tilton Ephraim
Lender Patrick Thatcher Lorenda
Caeney Rebecca Miss Thatcher Caroline
Derby Ira Taft Ezekiel
DAVIS Atty Mrs. larry David
Davis Thomas Quintal Joseph
Gilbert Hannah mrs. Wheeler Orren V.
Gardn Hlervie Whitcomo Dexter 3
Grlttln Michael Whiltemore Eben't
HIbbard Lucy Mrs. Whittsmore Alonzo
Henderson JeromeB GOSHEN.
Hale John S. Alexander Phebe
johnson Moses p. Clark Randall Al
EDWARD JACKSON, p. M.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-10
Cultivation OF yvheat--rroeinr.

The April number of the London Far.
mers Magazine, contains a valuable ma.
per on the cultivation of wheat, the time
Tits throwing out its double sets II roots
and the proper time Of hoeing the nlont
so as to ensure the greatest benefit. The
paper is from the pen OF Col. ]. LIE Con.
lenr, who has probably paid more atten-
ton to the wheat plant than any other
man living. That hoeing wheat will
soon be practiced in this country we do
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-10
Only TWENTY-FIVE CENTs.

ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
nR. NJ. HITCHCoCK'S NEWLY IN
IL VENTED SNUFF. The best article ev-
er discovered by scientific men. in Europe or
America, for the cure and absolute relief of Ca
tarrh, Dizziness of the Head. Weak Eyes, Ner
vous Headaches. Fallen Sickness, Fits, and in
Isnts troubled with Snuffies, partial shocks of
Palsy, &c.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by HrrcH-
COCK d Co., sole proprietGrs, 1T Genesee
street. Utica, and by then agents throughout the
United States and Canada.
Sold at Brandon by Jackson & Ketcham only.
Middlebury, by Geo. K. Fish
Pittsford A. Buck
Rutland, ]. Porter
Castleton, E. Jameson.
burlington, ]. 81 J. Fl. Peck g. Co.
montpelier, Silas Burbank Jr.
brattleboros, Dutton Clark g. Co.
woodstock, Stearns Warner & Southgate.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-10
FL air! Hair!I
ID AL On ESSt
IMPoRTANT DIscoyrRvl

The Great Mystery found out o,l.
DR. STERRY'S HAIR RECFNpp,.
IL DIR. Sterry. after much atteniioo !
portant subject of preserving tie huma, -. y
after many experiments, chemical and u
been abe to discover an aJticle, Whit =
offered with the greatest confidence for 4,
ct, as the best thing ever discovered =.
softening aid penetrating quality. 10 r,,s-
good head of hair-to prevent il TO-, =
off when badness Is apprehended-,o -. j. {
when badness has taken place, and n :.
it from turning grey. II is more n,l.l
than pomatum. antique oil. or Cologne ~,
Ii is beautiful article for ladies' -.
makes the hair soft and lively. aid 49,
uncommon brilliancy. Thousands b,t. e.
its superior virtues and sxcslsu,s. - -
~ instance il stands unriyaIIed. II isu
lIble cure in all affections Of the skn -
head, as dandruff, &c. &c. Every family 4.
be supplied with bottle Of this oil. Ia, /.
application 10 the head and hair Of if., /.
len, The beautiful and ornamentsl spss.s
of fine head Of hair which nature Las ~,
US may be preserved. From the numetns
ti6cates and recommendations receiyel +
salutary influence, the Doctor fee. firm, =,
suaded he has succeeded in PRODUCING !, |.
Gle which will meet the desired wishes s.s,
probation of The public.
For sale wholesale and retail, By
A. HITCHCOCK & co
III Genesee-street. IL
Sold at Brandon by Jackson & Keicaan /.
Middlebury, by Geo. X. Fish.
Pittsford, A. Buck.
Iutland, ]. Porter.
Castleton. +. Jameson.
Burlington, J. & J. III. Peck 4 Co.
Montpelier, SiIas Burbank Jr
Brattleboro', Dution Clark & Co.
Woodstock, Stearns Warner &. S0uthrsts
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-10
Poetry.
From the Gospel Witness.
NATURES MUSIC.

The air 10 full Of sweet sounds,
That give delight and hurt not
Shakespeare.
There's music in the morning air,
That steals so softly through the wood,
The spirit-tones that whisper there
Soothe and subdue the souls sad mood.
There's music in the winds of night;
In starlit midnight's solemn hour,
While earth, reposing in that light,
Yields TO the spell Of music's power.
There's music in the low sweet sounds
That swell ,whilemorn's first dreamy light
Still hovers DER earth's distant bounds.
Ere darkness takes its ftfui fight.
There's music in the song birds notes,
That welcome day to earth again.
From natures minstrelsy it floats,
Along the verdant dewy plain.
EDGAR.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-10
VOL. XI. No. a.

the'most safe, efeciuar and conyepien,
that can be obtained. re-
For sale wholesale aud retail, By !,
cVcK & Co., sole propietors. III 7 M
street, Utica, and by their agents uh, a.
the United States and Canada.
Sold at Brandon by Jackson & Ke,rl,.
Middlebury, by Geo. L. Fish. I'm p,
Pittsford, A. Buck.
Rutland, J. Porter.
Castleton, E. Jameson.
Burlington, J. & ]. H. Peck G. @
Montpelier. Silas Burbank Jr,
Brattieboro', Dutton Clark &, Co
Woodstock, Stearns Warner 6, Soma.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-10
M0risOn's Pills,

ar the Vegetable Hyeean Uurs-
~ Medicine of the British CoIsg
Health, London, imported BY Dr. q
Taylor 6 l-2 Wall stree; New l'I
sole agent in the u. S. for sail CoI'-
can be had of the following palsoas; Z
cry packet sold in Vermont wi.l BE s.
ed IN arriting by PangLorn & B'as1
Jewellers Of Burlington, Vi, State Asssl
also by he Sub-Agents selling ihsa
not so signed do mol buythem. For2s.
Ira Button, Brandon.
Hiram L. Cheney, Rutland.
J. Pine & Co., Fcl'y Point, Man'la
Joel Day, Royalton.
James FL. Murdoch, Woodstock
Andrew Dawson, South Hero.
E. p. Walton s. Sons, MoniPe.le''
Perry Marsh,
c. & ]. w. Baxter, Derby Line
S. E. Morse s. S. Lyman, Crli.s'
Elijah Cleveland, Coventry.
Sabin KeIlam, Irasburgh.
Amasa Paine, Lowell.
Oils L. Kelton, Montgomery.
o. A. Keith, Sheldon.
David Lyman, st. Adams.
Jno. Kelsey, Danville.
VIM. Pierce, Lyndon.
Jonas Flint, st. Johnsbury.
Foster Grow, Chelsea.
n. G. Goddard, Windsor.
NJ. S. Buckland, Bellows Falls
J. Steene, Bratlleboro'.
J. Hagar, Middlebury.
w. E. Greene, Vergennes.
J. w. Remington, johnson.
Alfred Hartwell, Keesyille, n.
Rich'd Cotrill, PIattsburgh, n.
Edmund Lyman. North FerrlsOo'.
Jas. Hull. Orwell.
]. Frost s. Co., Bridport.
G. F. & B. 2oyanton, Essex, n
c. B. Hatch. Nestport, n. I.
Maynard Kidder, Moriah, y. J.
Remember every packet of the genui''
signed by Pangborn s. Brinsmald;, i !
DR.. GEO. TAYLOR, 6 IL W an
Feb. %. u. S. Agent. :
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-10

EDEMAININe In the Post Office at
ENBrandon, July /, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-10
PLASTER,

FRESH GROUND. -
NJ VA Scotia & Western fe
~ ground, & warranted OF tho il
quality, constantly on hand ana y,
by the BRANDON Iron CoMfA
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-13
A PUBLIC BLESSING
DIR. HUNTS
BOTANIC PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
FE YER A Nd a CUE

Consumption, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint
Heartburn, Sourness or Acidity IN the Stomach,
1ightness at the Chest, Loss Of appetite, Siek
Head Ache, Pain in the Head, Back Limbs
and Side, Flatuiency, Typhus and Scarlet Fe.
Ger, Putrid Sore Throat, Fever and Ague,
er Intermitting Fsrers, Gout, rheumatism,
Lumbago, Sciatiea, Spasmodic affections, and
Tic DouioWeur, Conclusions Of Children,
Measles, Small Por, Hopping Cough, Rickets,
1eething, Worms, Female DISTRACTIONS and
Reflections of Food, and Costipensss, ChoHc
tchether datuient or Bilious. foHotc the
DIRECTIONS.
DesE.-Take from three to ten pills, till they
operate, two or three times daily.
Price rs Cents per Bor.
Sold at 100 Chatham street, New York,
Wholesale and Retail
10 Where applications for Agencies, Medi
cines, or Advertising, will meet with prompt at
tention.
The extraordinary success which has attended the
uss OF Hunts Botanic Pills, is the best critic
ron oil their superior virtues. They have been
the means OF raising a host of anguishlng pa
TENTS, from the bed Of affection, as is clearly
eyinced in the following
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-13
I'm interestinging case Of Loac-
ness Of Spirits, aoith a oio-
lent SpasmOdic affection

Mr., Francis Caldwell was afflicted for several
years with extreme debility, together with train
of symptoms generally termed nervous affections,
and which, perhaps, 1t would be impossible for the
pen Of the most learned physicians to describe.
In this the spasms in the stomach were so fire.
quent and excruciating as nearly to deprive him Of
reason, pains in the limbs, extending even to the
fingers and toes, sickness at the stomach, and a
general agitation of the whole sestsm, insomuch
that a common incident rendered the mind tmd
and apprehensive. In order TO remove these dis
tressing symptoms, and restore the constitution to
its former energy, large portion of medical skill
had been exhausted without any advantage; change
of ait, and other remedies also unavailing, and
the mind and body appeared to be devoted 10
ruthless disease. In this hopeless and languid
situation, Mr.. Caldwell was recommended to make
trial of Hunts Botanic Pills, the effects of which
were visible in few days, and by continuance
Of the medicine according to directions,) his
strength became completely restored, and a sound
state Of health most happily established.
FRANCIS CALDWELL.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-13
sir JOHN CoLBoRNE.

The loyasis ol Montreal held a meet
ing sonis time ago, IN which they adopted
at address tn Sir John Colborne, on the
oeessioo OF his departure. /. was very
;,lain aad Insignificant, considering the
important period daring which Sir John
had held the reins of government. Ii is
true thai 10 spite of all their good will,
they would not have been able 10 say more
without exposing themselves and their
hero To public sarcasm. Their compliments
would have looked too large and too infia-
ted, when coouasted with the person on
whom they had been bestowed; who, after
two years administration, with the !egisIa-
tive powers to shelter him from all conirou,
LETT the country in worse state than that
IN which il was in the iail OF 1887. At
that period there was IN the country a
strong proportion, we may venture TO
say, q majority of the population Of French
Canadians, attached sincerely 10 the gov
ernment, and who reposed much confidence
in It's Justice, as they proved it By the nu-
inerous public manifestations which they
made ia all parts OF the country. ln few
months Of administration Sir John threw
such encouragement and such disgust in
ihrS minds, that al the iinie OF the lnsur-
rcciion oi 1888, not voice-not a single
voice-~was raised 10 favor Of the govern
ment; whilst the proceeding year, ihous-
aads protested loudly their attachment 10 il
aud thus surrounded il with moral force,
much more efieacious than the force of
bayonets. 10 suppress discomfort. These
are not the observations OF an idle rumour;
they are ttuths--iruths which can be ex.
planned only To the disadvantage of the adj
administrative talents OF Sir John Coborne.
To what have amounted the military acts
Of Sir Joha during the years 1887 and
1888, which would hardly suffice to es,ab-
llsh the reputation of cadet' They dare
not send back single regiment. Our
military departure continues on the foot of
war. IL requires four times as many
troops to maintain peace now, as il requr-
ed in 1887 To crush the movements OF the
insurecl:onsls, who then presented some
thing serious. Once more, how reconcile
these acts with the administrative talents
Of even common ability!
In word, Sir John, in all the course of
the recent crisis, has been only a soldier
and has left the care OF the civil or politi- |
cal government OF his administration to the |
chiefs OF party who have smothered all
the fruits which should issue from his mill |
'sry successes. Incapable OF govern
ing anything but troops, he has
not known how 10 choose his counsellors
and co-operators in the civil government.
He has much merit from the " Loyaln
party, whom he has iattened and elevated;
but he has gained the ceusure of the me-
tropolis, by increasing the discomfort, and
enlarging the national budget with many
millions OF sterling livres, without count
ing The mislurtunes, which the future still
holds ia reserve for him.--Que5ec Cana
diea.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-13
CONSUMPTION Cured.

| Mr. Edward Russell, was, in December last
suddenly seized with cold shiverings, which wers
succeeded by pains in every part OF the body. The
pains continued severe until the month OF MAY,
when he began to spit blood, this shortly after
succeeded by hacking cough, swelling and pain
in the chest, and the discharge OF blood from tho
mouth became considerable; these symptoms,
which are SO often the messengers of sudden death,
were, in the course of few weeks, followed by
thick vscid suppuration, mingled with blood. This
circumsi ance appeared to give him temporary re-.
lief, the cough became less troublesome, and the
appetite increased. The discharge of pus ncreas-
ed, and the body was so wasted as TO assume all
the appearances Of one who fingers ID the last stage
OF Consumption. The physicians who attended
were saii6sed in their opinion, That no hope rcmlned
and that further trial OF medicine would be entirely
useless. In this dire and forlorn state, he began
to use HUNTS Botanic Pills, and BY taking few
boxes of the medicine he has received perfect
cure, and has since enjoyed excellent health. The
unexpected recovery of Mr. Russell, has aslonished
all his relatives and friends, and he tenders these
lines TO DIR. Hunt with everlasting gratitude
EDWARD RUSSELL
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-13

the bodv "a too stfsighuy laced or bution'
! cd. --Ihl.
/ Neeessiiy efrest fer the Eyes.-lt vii
be wei, whenever il can bc accomplished
70 give the ewes rest fof shlle alter eat
ing, especially IL our occupation obliges Us
! 10 SIT. The bad effects u an opposite line
81 eondeet may be daily seen IN the red
Iscrs, livid lips, and bloodsbot eyes, oil
/ those who eithrr think too intensely OF
strain the sight too soon after meals.
| After ull employments that tend 10 indame
/ The passions, as pleading, preaching, lee
tunng, debating, &c. rest 10 the slghI Is
absolutely essential 90 lts preservation ~
old age; for the blood being more heated
than usual, and flowing 20 The head in ex-
cess, units the ewes for time for exeuion;
and viii II pefsevefra 10 produce the most
fatal consequences, Of which might emu
merate many cases in every profession ex-
posed 10 such influences. lb.
Effects Of Sleep on The Eyes-A due
portion oi sieep is as essential 10 enable the
eyes 10 perform their office comfortably
and effectively as a due portion OF rest is
10 enable the limbs weared with toll, or
The mind with reasoning or other kind OF
exertlon, to resume with alacTiiy their
wonted offices. But sleep too long pro-
Ifacled, on the other hand, is perhaps
hardly less destructive OF accurate and
healthy vision than when taken too spar
ingIy; for as IN The one case the organ is
enteebed by unremitting activity, without
proper degree OF repose, so in the other
case, The eye from unlrequent or INSULT
Gent exercise becomes torpid and dull, and
II inaction be persisted in, is at length I'M
htied Tor lis functions. Il Id.
.4ttentlon 10 The Sight in Youth. in
order To see well, il is necessary to begin
early in life TO take care o! the eyes. Many
children have their sight permanently
weakened by the careessness of nurses, in
exposing them soon after birth TO a strong
light, or to The bright glare OF fire, Sc
These cautions cannot, therefore, be too
strongly impressed on nurses and servants
by those who regard the welfare Of their
offspring. The eyes of infants should be
gradually accustomed 10 exercise them
selves ia scrutinizing distant Objects, but
this should be done in the most careful
manner, without inducing them to strain
their tender sight on such things as are too
remote or dnzzlng for them to see without
causing a iorcibIe contraction OF their inl-
mature organs, which may lay the iounda-
lion Of permanent and irremeGiable deb- |
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-13
THE SIGHT.

Baking The Eyes ,siM Cold Wafer.-
Though the effect OF this simple remedy
may for tine be hardly perceptible, vel
IL duly persevered 10, | can voucII for its
producing the happiest results. SO long
AZ there 10 no aetual disease of the eyes,
only cold water should be used; and this,
applied In the genslest manner, will soon
become sufficiently tepid :or all the esds
81 utility and comiort.-l Curtis on the Pre-
serva,ion Of Sight1
fsaueaee efdress, &c. on agh.-An
excess OF gliding. or indeed of any shining
or white articles. 10 rooms, oaeh, 10 be
carefully avoided. Dress also, il cannot
be doubted, exercises mech influence on
the visual organs; and many naturally
good eyes have been permanently weaken
cd by the sppsreHtly innocent custom of
wearing q veil, the eonstsn, shifting oil
which effects the sight so prejuaicially' in
it's cra,eless endeavogrs TO adjust itself 20
the wells vibration that | have known MOI q
few ladies who have brought on great yispal
debility BY this means alone. Again. ti,ht
clothing is msaifesily hurtfu. TO the sight. |
for IL needs not 10 be demonstrated 1hsi
she effective state Of the ewes, as well as
thst OF every other part Of the body, con.
noG be usaihiainei without free circul,-
Sson OF blood, Which is obstrucled when
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-13

she nerves. syNsu The msn'al feelings and pc.
euhaf tram Of asas thai haunt the imagination
ADD oVerwhsln. she judgment exhibit al iuhuus
diversity. The tsssi ans best 81 aaen are as open
10 ihis aaiietioe "a the weakest,
CkusIf.
A ssdeuary life of aay kind, especially severe
study ito,racted 80 late boar ID The nlgh', and
arey relieved by social Intercourse, OF exercise,
aissolgie habit, great excess IN eating aud drink
ing, the imtnooesass use OF mercury, violent puF-
galiyes The suppression Of hahilual discharge.
tss the obstruction al the nenscs,l or long contin
ned eruptions; relaxation or debility OF one or
more important organs within the abdomen, Is a
frequcn, cause.
TREATMENT.
The principal objects oftreaiment arctic remove
ind geston, 20 strengthen the body and to enlisen
the spirits. which mar be promoted by exercise,
reary hours, regular meals, and pleasant converse
tIon. The bowels &c eostivel beng carefully reg
ulaied by the occasional use OF mid aperient.
We know nothing better calculated TO obtain this
end, than DR.. VIM. Evans Apenent Pills-being
mild and certain in their operation. The bowels
beng once cleanssd, has nestInable Camomlle
Pills, (Which are tenic anodyne, and antl-spas-
modie,) are an lnfalhble remedy, and without dis
pute have proved great blessing to the numerous
public.
Some physicians have recommended free use
of mercury, but IL should not be resorted to- as in
many cases II will greatly aggrayale The symptoms.
(CS- The above invaluable medicines, together
with
DR.. Hunfs Botanick Pills; DR.. Goodies
Celebrated Female Pills; Dr. Exams Fever
g. .4gue Pills; DR.. Exams Soothing .Syr-
rup. for T'eething, are entered according
to act of Congress, and the right to prepare them
has been secured and are yendsd a. 100 Chatham
Street, New York, and by the regular appointed
agents. LORENZO PERRY, Agent, Sawnton
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-13
Poetry.
MANHOOD


- a sa4's msN fee q Agf.T
Z. fhsss 1T hessss poverty.
Thsi Aa.rt hls lead asa hiatt
Tas ss~sfd slave. % Pass hlsa b.,
lFs esfs hs peof. sor = isss:
Fss a. aAAT. anS g thsf.
Que to4i's shscefs, and e. that.
Tks fsas - bgt nc Eusnea's sisfpp,
Tie ssn's The xewd, ST q ihsi.
Whn thosFh ca bosnsly fare ne dine.
Wsar hoe&ca grey ass a Ihasl
tie sssls lhsss s,iAs Ana anaEss their vine,
A aan a saan feF o. that.
7As Aessfs ssas. nosE ! s'er 40 poor.
10 kiag ~ SasA for a fAai.
Th.s irt gs pray that censc u may,
80 rene u srtii. ssF a that.
That sense and wosth. Ger a. the vaflh,
May bear ths gree, and a ,Aai
ToT a. that. aud 4 that.
T,'s eo-inE yet. to' a. that
That Haaa 10 aas. the sesrid ER Ger,
Shall brofIerf BE-, for a that.