davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-21
$500 REWARD.

THORNTON II. FREEMAN, late Postmaster at
CsrrolIton, Missouri having escaped from the Gus
tody Of Weston y Burcb, Esq U. s. Marshal for
the District Of Missouri. by whom he had been ar.
rested on a charge Of having committed several de-
predstions upon the mail; and there being strong
presumptive evidences Of his guilt
do hereby, in addition to the reward Of $50 al
ready offered on behalf Of the Post Office Depart
ment by the Special Agent, offer reward OF rwo
HUNDRED AND riFTr for the rcarrest Of said
FREEMAN, and returning him TO the custody Of
the said Marshal securing him in custody until the
said Marshal can reclaim him.
c. A. WICkLIFFE,
Postmaster General
Posr OrrrcE DEPARTMENT, Nov. $, l543.
Madsonian, Washington, ID. C. kentuckan,
Louisville, Ky; Missouri Reporter, and Old School
Democrat, ST LOUIS, will please copy aud forward
their accounts TO the Post Office Department.
nov S-w3m
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-21

OIL CLOTHS.-Persons wishing Oil Cloths, suit
~ able for halls and passages, are respectfully in
70 med that we have hand a Book Of Samples,
containing eight different patterns Of the newest
style, and by giving the dimensions and selecting
the pattern, we furnish them at manufacturers
prices.
Oct S-tf ESTEP & CATLETT.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-21

~. 20 SuaTteT 10 ID w
10000 Dollars! $4,000 Dollar, !!
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
Glass No. SO, for Is43.
To be drawn at Alexandra, d. c., Saturday, De-
cember l6, lo43.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
prize of $4,000 ! prize of 1927
| Of 1900 of 5000
of 5000 Of $500
of $500 40 of 1000
so prizes Of $500, Sc, &C., &c.
Tickets slO-Halves s5-Quarers 50 so
Certificates Of package Of 26 whole tickets $3.50 90
Do do of2G half do Is 90
DO do OF 26 quarter do 80 SO
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
Class GO, for l8i3
To be drawn at Alexandria, d. c., Saturday, the
Odd December, lSl3.
SPLENDID PRIZES;
prize of $4,000 / prize of $500
do 10000 10 do 1000
do 5000 Is do 500
do 1000 &c &c.
&C number lottery-l3 drawn ballots.
Wholes sl0-Halves S5-Quarters 50 SO.
Certificate of package of % whole tickets 500
Do do % half tickets so
DO do - quarter tickets 25
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class No. 81, for lS43.
To be Drawn at Alexandria, d, c on Saturday, De-
cember 30th, lS43.
BRILLIANT SCHEME:
$50, OOO-Slo, oOO-S5, 900 SO, 5OO-S 600
50 500-S ,995-2 prizes Of 81, 500
80 of 100000 of $3.50, &c.
70 number lottery-li drawn ballots.
Tickets sl0-Ilalyes s5-0uarters 50 so.
Certificates of Packages Of 20 whole tickets $3.50
Do do &c half do IS
Do do 20 quarters do 80 30
For tickets and shares or certificates Of packages
in the above splendid lpttrries, address
J. G.. GREGORY & CO.,
Manager, Washington.
~ Drawings sent Immediately after they are
over 10 all who order above
nov lj-2aw3wd&cf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-21

~ ROCERlES.--Jus received and for sale, Ia adj.
NJ dilion 70 my former stock Of goods--
lot Of French teas. u latest importation
Coaees Of every Descriptions
Loaf, lump, crushed and brown sugars
Fancy and brown soaps
Raisins, fresh and in good order
Butter and chssss, superior
Family aud 6uperine -four choicest brands. low
Sperm, mould, and dipped candles
Winter oil, warranted, one dollar gallon
One barrel Of very superior Irish whiskey
Hans, buckwheat -four
And all other articles generally kept in nv linc
and on as reasonable terms can be had in the Dis
trict
solicit call from the citizens generally, before
purchasing elsewhere, as l am determined 10 sell.
VIM. II. DOVE
Between 18th and l4th streets, fronting Pennsyl-
ma avenue, adjoining National Theatre.
Nov. l5-3t
EOR RENT.-A comfortable two-siory brick
i house, on 18th street, between III and streets
now occupied by the subscriber, TO whom apply
The rent will be at the rate of $50 per annum
nov l6-d2w B. Nj VOORHEES,.
CAPTAIN MARRYATT'S NEW WORK. -
~ Travels and adventures Of Monsieur Violet in
California, Sonora and Western Texas, by Captain
Marryait This day received (Harper.' cheap edition.
and for sale by f. TAYLOR. Price Is cents.
nov. l6-u
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-21

DUELL'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sets in 7
ID volumes OF The Cul,ivator," by Jesse Buell.,
acknowledged to be the best agricultural newspaper
in the United States, may be obtained at very low
prices at +. TAYLORS bookstore, Immediately east
Of Gadsby's Hotel. oct
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-21

so prizes Of $780, Sc, &C., sc.
Tickets Sl0-IIalves s5-Quarters 50 50
Certificates Of package Of 26 whole tickets, S30 90
| Do do of % half do Is 90
| DO do of 26 quarter do 80 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15
OBITUARY.

DrEp in Wilmington, June 2a, Mrs Mary, wife Of
Mr. Prescott Lathrop, Dyed 33 years aud months.
Mrs. l. the daughter OF Mr. Silas aud Mrs
Sophia Kellogg, resident tor some time in the town
of Oswegatchie State OF New York
Though in the early part of her lie she exhibit
ed nothing OF marked religions character, yet she
possessed a kind and equable temper of heart
which won for her the love and confidence OF nu-
mcrous friends and associates. Her society was
valued for the pacific disposition she cultivated, and
the effort she made to promote the harmony aud
happiness of all around her.
For some twelve years past, she filed the station
of a wife and mother with that affection, dignity,
and attention 'to the ways OF her household, for
which she greatly loved and hUnored by her
entire domestic circle.
Though she never directly sought the notice aud
the applause Of the world, she manifested the be-
nightly of her heart in her readiness 10 sympathise
with tue afflicted relieve the distressed, and contri-
butte 20 the general happiness of society.
During season OF religious awakening with
which God was pleased TO bless the inhabitants OF
w the last winter, Mrs l.. WINS brought to see the
need of new heart and the righteousness of the
Lord Jesus Christ. She sought the pardon Of her
sins through the atonng blood of the Lamb of God
and found that peace for her troubled soul which
tie alone can impart.
A short time previous to her death she had pre-
pared the way for connecting herself with the Con-
gregational Church in w but before she could en-
Joy this contemplated service she removed rs
we have good reason TO believe, to higher and no.
lier service above Ito "the general assembly" OF
the saints 'the Church of the first born whose
names written in Heaven"
In her last sickness which commenced with Sc
we're attack of bilious fever and continued but few
days, she exhibited great clearness Of mind, pa
tienee under suffering, resignation TO the will of
God and an humble reliance ON the Lord Jesus
Christ for salvation. Having bid farewell 10 her
family, one by one, having thanked her physicians
for all their attentions, and also her many friends
who came in to manifest their kindness amid this
scene of DEATH she soon breathed her last breath
and sped her way to COP. blessed are The dead
irho die IN he Lord.
Affection must linger around the graves of our
friends while memory revives the events of life
past; but gece from the midst Of the throne Of
Heaven seems TO say, ~ am the resurrection and
theliie lie who believeth in me, though he were
dead, yet shall he live. And whatsoever hseth, and
believeth in me- shall never die
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15
Special Notice.


THNlIE subscriber takes this opportunity 10
4 express To the Officers aud Members OF
the Fire Engine Company Of the East village,
his grateful thanks for their prompt and gener-
Gus efforts by which portion Of his leather and
property was saved at the late destruction OF
his Tanncry and also to the citizens general
~ for the cheerful assistance rendered. His
severe loss was miiigated through this kind and
energetic assistance.
The loss and arrangement Of his business,
occssoned by the fire, aud recent injury by
the freshet, will render il necessary 10 have a
speedy and thorough settlement Of all his &C
counts and dues, which he hopes will be imme-
diately attended TO without further notice.
He will receive hides as usual, aud still keeps,
and offers for sale, quantity of excellent eath-
er, on the lowest possible terms.
JEREMIAH BEAL.
West Brattleboro, Sept. 8, lSi3. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15

ers of the other party have confirmed to this
upright and straight forward course, passed
and daily passing events sufficiently testify.
They prove that the acting President, and
the party which has assumed the name OF
Democratic, without the least color Of title
to it, are now completely identified, closely
united, one and indivisible If, in the Sc
quel they should find him an inconvenent
associate, they have no body but themselves
to reproach.
The last war with Great Britain taught
the patriotic lesson, that during contest
with a foreign power, 1t is the duty OF all
parties to cordially unite and to give our
arms the greatest'possible effect aud vigor-
and that any party which violates that prln-
ciple, is sure to lose the public confidence.
Our experience, in season of peace, will, |
trust, nculcate another important lesson,
that treachery aud porlidy are alike detcsta-
BILE, at all times, and will demonstrate, still
more clearly, that invaluable but too often
neglected truth, in public affairs, that hon
esty is the best policy.
1t is painful even to gaze on the picture
of the administration of the General Gov
ernment which have faithfully sketched.-
1t would have been happy for the people of
the United States, if it were mere fancy
piece to survey But their long, general
and intense embarrassmenthaveu unfortunate
Iy too fully assured them of its actual reality.
1t would have been a much more agreeable
task to me to portray the purity, dlsnterest-
edness, honor, probity and fidelity of all in
the charge of our public concerns the wis
dom Of their measures, and the consequent
general prosperity of the country But we
now know the nature, extent, and causes OF
the public disorders, and, what is no less i'm
portant their remedy. That remedy is in
the hands of the people Under other forms
Of government, where public spirit is not en-
tirely crushed by arbitrary power, the peo-
pie would long since have sought redress by
violent and convulsive means. 1t is our PEE
culiar good fortune to have in the ballot-box
remedy, which supersedes a necessity Of
resorting TO them, aud which is quite as eff
hcacious, and more certain, as well as more
peaceful, than the use of the bayonet. And
it affords me neXpressible pleasure to say TO
YOU, that it is my firm belief, from all the
signs Of times, from all the causes now in
operation, and from all the information
which | derive from every quarter of the
Union, that great and glorious delyerance
awaits us; and that the People will, in 1874,
noby vindicate their rights, and manifest
anew their capacity for self-government, by
a triumph more brilliant, more decisive, and,
hope more suspicious than that of 1910.
That accomplished, most Of the views of
public policy which you suggest, will trust
be enforced, and we shall once more behold
our country honored aud respected abroad,
beloved and prosperous at home, aud stead
lily advancing in the path which leads to
greatness and grandeur.
am, with high respect,
Your friend and ob't servant,
III. CLAY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15

The Money recOvered.-The New York
correspondent of the Merchants Exchange, UNI
der date of Saturday afternoon, gives the fol-
lowing particulars Of the recovery Of the money
obtained by Saunders forgeries. Il will be
seen that the story of the money being thrown
into the East River, was mere invention by
Saunders. "The whole of the money obtain
ed by Saunders has been recovered. Ii appears
that French lady named Rage, residing at
5S Canal street, gave colored woman small
box to take care of, telling her that il was ex-
tremey valuable. This woman gave il TO an
other, who keeps fruit store, with strict iu-
junction Of secrecy, and at the same time te-
ling her that II was immensely valuable. Az
ter this person had kept il some time, she be-
came alarmed, and by advice OF her son opened
the box, when they found red flannel bag
containing the Bank bills to the amount Of
$4,000.
The boy Immediately started for Mr. Will
meGding, who with Mr. Palmer, the President
OF the Merchants Bank, procured warrants, Sc
cured The money, and arrested Monsieur RAJ
gre and lady, who are now in custody.
The denouement took place only few min
ntes since. The money is in the Merchants
Bank"
The whole amount now recovered is $780,
IA. There still remains $2,s59 to be accoun-
ted for.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15
Vermont Almanac and Reg
lister for S44.

yHNHE favorable reception and friendly noi-
L. ces of the first number of this valuable lit
Tie annual, has stimulated the publishers TO an
increased exerlion 10 make the second number
equally deserving The patronage of DISCERNING
public, and they intend its future merits shall
luily sustain The favorable reputation which the
first number has acquired.
iEP This Register will be ready for delivery
on or about the Goth of November, and all Oh
ders will be thankfully received and promptly
answered A liberal discount made to those
who buy in quantities.
HASKELL & PALMER.
Woodstock, Aug. %, Is4S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15

There is much truth in the following par
agraph from the Greenfield Gazette and
Courier
If the supporters of the public press, in
curtalling their expenses these hard times
would drop some Of their city papers, and
bestow their patronage on their county or
village Journal, instead of stopping their
county paper and retaining the city, they
would do more in promulgating Wing prin-
ciples and upholding and Strengthening the
Wing party, than they can by besiowipg
what little patronage they have upon wealthy
establishments in some distant city or State,
and suffering their own local newspapers to
anguish, for the want of good support
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15
NEGOTIATING CHEESE.

What will the ingenuity of man not cor
trve! A method has been discovered of
in0cui0ting cheese; or, in other words, of
transporting the character of an old cheese
into a new one. The rather curious idea is
brought forward in a communication to the
Agricultural Journal, by John Robinson,
Esq, Secretary of the Royal Society of Ed
nburg. ''If it be required" says he, "to
communicate to cheese the flavor and APP
pearance of an old one, it may be done BY
the insertion in the new cheese of proper
tons of the old one containing the blue
mould. The lutte scoop which is used in
samples of cheese. is a ready means Of per-
forming the operation by changing ten or a
dozen rolls which it extracts, and placing
them TO disseminate the germ Of the blue
mould all over the cheese.
"a new Stillon cheese treated in this way,
and well covered up from the air a few
weeks, becomes thoroughly impregnated
with the mould. and generally with favor
not to be distinguished from the old one.
have sometimes treated half a Lancaster
cheese in this way, have left the other half
in its natural state and have been much a.
unused with the remarks of our friends OH
the striking superiority the Engliah cheese
over the Scotch one"
If this ingenious plan be found really sue
cessful on repeated trials by others, Mr. Rob
nson will deserve our thanks for bringing
it forward. The next invention we shall
hear of will probably be that of inoculating
legs of mutton aud turning them into beef
Name Farmer,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15
NOTICE..
sBENEZER MILLER. NJ. d..

4 ATE from Castleton Medical College,
~ gives public notice 10 the inhabitants Of
GuilG,rd and lis vicinity, that he has, BY the
request oil Doct. Stevens, the resident physi-
clan of Guillod Centre, and Others of the vii
lage, located himself a; Green River, where,
by his faithful attendance 10 the calls of his
profession, he expects TO merit share of the
public patronage.
Guillord Green River,) Aug. 5, 1913. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15

Soap for killing Borrs IN 1rees-S S.
Green, Esq, Of Eas: Cambridge, has made
an experiment with this article. He has in
his garden fine white ash tree, which was
full of these worms, SO fatal to our fruit and
ornamental trees. He covered every place
on the tree which appeared TO be wounded
by them, with common hard soap, nicely
rubbed into the places where the borer seem
ed to have entered. During the rains OF
this week, the soap dissolved aud penetrated
to the worms, and forced them out by scores,
causing their death. ethink this the best
remedy yet discovered for destroying these
nuisances to gardens and orchards OHoe
Branch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15
Nh0acTs 8. EENMdkerchtlrs.

~ TOWNSLEY & SON are now open-
". ing splendid lot Of 81, IA, and Ga
French Shawls, (enrrely new styled Also,
81, Ia and Ga Foridas; plain and l-2 mourn
ing, and rich strip'd ChalIy do; Mousline de
Laipe and Plaid do; Fancy Hdkls., Crayals,
&c. &c.
Sept. 7, 1913. Q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15

and endeavored to arrange the bed-clothes,
so that the chill air might not do harm to
the feverish slumberer But her hand trem-
bled against Margarets neck, tear also
fell upon her cheek, and she suddenly awoke.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15
TO TATLORS.

WANTED Immediately, good and FASH
w unable Tailor, over the store Of Dunk
lee s. Clark, 10 whom great encouragement
will be given.
West Brnttleboro, Sept. G, Is43. 2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15
Fig'd Velvet, Silk, Cashmere, and Worsted do.
a large and elegant assortment, together with
railor's Trimmings of all sorts and kinds.
FOR LADIES' CLOAKS AND

silk warp Alpaccas, Indiana and Orleans
Cloths; Cotton warp do. do; black and drab
Lnstrcs and Aapnes; 2 pieces blue black ig'l
"Lunelias"; Mrrnu's and Muslin dc LANES;
Prints, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, &c. sc.
The above Goods having mostly been pur-
chased before the recent advance, will be sold
cheap for Produce, good Credit. or CASH.
G. TOWNSLEY-& SON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15
BROWN COTTONS.

IN BALES 81, rs, A., 9-s, ID, and Cd,
~ fine aud coarse brown Cottons. Also,
bro. Drills, Ticks, Canton Flannels, strp'd
Cottons, just received by
C. TowNsLEY & SON.
Sept. I, 1S4S. 2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15
NEW GooDsl NEW GOODs!!
Semi. 7Ih, 1913.

HNHE subscribers have Just received their
Il Fall and Winter stock Of Dry Goods,
among which may be found Black, Blue, Blue
Black, and Invisible Green German BEAVER
CLOTHS. Ribb'd and wave do; heavy low
priced do. Black, Blue, Green, Olive and
Claret do.
BrOadclOths, Cassimeres and
Sattinetts,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15
* Farm for Sale.

IL yBNHE Farm owned by Samuel
&5@...lA IL Gains, and lying in Guiliord,
" on the Stage road leading from
g. sSS3 Braitleboro to Greenfield, is now
offered for sale. Said Farm contains 270 acres
of land, suitably proportional into moving,
tlaee, &c, large two story house, we'll fn-
ished, (boilt in 1880 Two barns, cider-nill,
blacksmih's shop, and other buildings There
is also a saw MILL only few rods from the
houston said farm there is about ! 30 acres of
good raul & saving timber, Also, young or
chard of good iiuit.
As the Farm must he sold, the subscriber
offers il for 2,7o0 dollars, which, considering
the buildings, will be great bargain TO the
purchaser. Said farm is 8 miles from Bratlle-
boro, and IL from Greenfield.
.ff. SAMUEL GAINS.
Gufard, Sept 6, 1913. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15

Cons drying up suddenly.-We have
heard of several instances recently. of cows
whlch were giving good quantity of milk
suddenly drying up, In one instance-that
of Mr.. Chamberlin, Of the firm of ]. Brock
and Goethe giving the COW an ounce of
satpetre IN quart of meal, brought return
Of the milk IN very short iime.-N. f..
Farmer XVI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15
For the Phoenix.

Mr. Ryther,--I ate nded the meeting on Tuesday
evening, about survey Of the country between this
place and Fitchburg, with view to aRailroad. be-
came interested myself and was vesy glad to find
others so. ! am one of the sanguine ones perhaps
but the subject took possession of my imagination
and went TO sleep with a confused tumble in my
head about" Railroad Spirit, ""Crocker,' "Monta-
que Falls and "Laommi Baldwin's Survey. -
These mingled in my dreams not at all to the ben
eft Of my body's rest, until suddenly the scene
changed, and | seemed to see group OF chill
dren sitting around table, while one was reading
aloud from miniature newspaper. listened and
heard clear silvery little voice repeat this,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15
SONG OF THE FIRST LOCOMOTIVE


ON ITS ENTRANCE INTO THE VALLEY or
Braitieboro, 1916
come, come, We have called me long,
/ come through the hills with Gathering throng
OF cars behind me, which shake the earth,
And to many an uncouth sound give birth.
have passed through many a sheltered vale,
Where the flowers shrunk at the sudden gale,
Made by my hot and whizzing breath,
As rushed along, the hills beneath
The weeping Elm trees gracefully bent,
To see what such a hurrying meant,
And the Oriole wondered at my haste,
As he swung Oloft in his airy nest;
But doubt not, now that am gone,
They think il dream Of the early morn,
(For birds aud flowers careless ihings)
Aud the robin spreads his golden wings,
And the pink spireas look smarlly up,
And the Foxglove opens IFS yellow cup,
And they never dream in their present delight,
That and my train viii be back al night
How slow your river runs Strange TO me,
That il should not flow more speedily,
But should stop TO play DER each old grey stone
With as soft and musical a moan,
As if there were nothing on earth to be done,
But TO plash and murmur, and shine in the sun
Ii must have caught that lazy song,
From the sleepy stage-coach winding along,
That turnpike road, in old fashioned times,
Which still around the precipice climbs,
As TO show how slowly people could go,
Before they had learned my speed to know.
Your mountain too, has a placid look,
With the shadows resting on each green nook,
And the grey mists, gathered hall up its side,
Seem, as they could not quite decide,
Whether to float into upper air,
Or still to suspend their curtain fair
Over its rugged and time worn brow,
Which shows so softly through them now.
But must not get into this gossiping mood,
! only stopped for water and wood,
And 10 let your villagers have gaze,
At what seems 10 set them all in maze;
My course is onwsrd-aDd faster yet,
With shrek, and hiss, and hot steam jet,
Shaking the echoes out Of your mountains,
And drowning the voice of your shady fountains,
| am of'-and as thunder along, [song.
We may hear the last strain of the first engine s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15

Who can beat this?-A correspondent Of The
Eastern Sentinel boasts thus: As have often
read in the papers of great men being praised
for :heir great deeds, &c. think have HghI
TO tell what | have done. Frst-I was i've
years teamster; three years a constable; nine
years Justice of the Peace; seventeen summers
| was lime burner; nineteen winters tdueh!
school; twenty-seven years commissioned OF
ficer, from Lieut.. TO Major; thirteen wears was
Lockender on the Lehigh Canal, Lock NO.
46; and am father of sixteen chdren-name.
~: ten sons and six daughters; and The best oil
my story is, that have quit drinking liquor;
! was born in 1889. My name is HoPE, ana
have faith, and show charity.