davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15
II EAGLES ADDRESS TO ENGLAND
BY J. E. DOW.

by J. e. DOW.
Mother how small you are
You island is bur nest!
A kind of good old easy chair
Where the or nbng govt mayrest.
Your eli Is by the ocean stand,
And your battlemen's fret the sky!
But know we not of that western land
Where the free hearts never die =?
Come sit on my airy height,
And toe on the hosts below
When the mountain smiles in the morning slight
And the dark old rivers glow.
Away to the mighty west!
Where the hunter makes his bower,
Where the father of tempest takes his rest
And the trembling lightnings cover,
Tell not of your ancient might,
Nor boast of your gallant dead,
nation sits in its armour bright
And laughs at your pad tread.
Your bones on n thousand fields
Nav bletch in the noon-dav sun,
And sol hers shake their blazo.ied shields
On the plains of Europe won.
I'll call to the crimson plains,
Where the patriot soldier rests,
And the Wales shall echo thousand strains
And the hills put on their crests.
No Indian laurel blooms
Der the graves of the pilgrim sres,
But the land shall furnish thy soldiers tombs,
Or seats bv our cOttnge fires.
In peace she will greet the kind
In war, as her men of OLD
BIZ, ere your battle-flag taints the wind,
Remember your Island bold,
A day! AMI the land that dares
To shaclle peaceful world,
May find that the western stripping bears
A tl,g that is never rled.
Then sleep. in thy do'nge sleep,
Nor strive 10 modest the free
The babe thou cast on the stormy deep
MAY hollow n grave for thee.
Then, m ,ther, no longer foam,
But sport tn your titled things;
And drink yorr potter and stay at home
Tonoirsh brood Of kings,
The days of the olden time,
And the deeds of the Baron bold,
And the curfews kne nj even time,
Are memories to be told
The dark old age has flown,
And the fendal towers decay,
And naught remains to support your throne
But q DEBT yon meier can pay.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15

4 grey hair was espied among the raven
locks ola fair friend of oars, a few DAYS
since. ooh pray pull i, our,' she exclai,n-
ga. II pull it out, ten will come to the
funeral replied The lady who made the un-
welcome discovery. 'Plnck il out never.
'heless.' said the dark haired damsel,. j, il no
sort of consequence how many come 10 the
funeral provided they Come in black
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15

How dependant thing is human er<s.
lenee Wba, is beauty wi,hou, soapl
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-27
MOrSe's telegraph.

OF such a wonderful invention os this,
our readers must, of course, desire 10
know something. We think the follow
ing account of It's origin and mode of ac-
lion, furnished by orr neighbors of the
American, will be found sufficiently de,
scrptive. We therefore present it instead
of an article of our own, which we had
intended to get up, more particularly for
the qualification of our country readers,
most Of whom, probably, will not soon
have an opportunity 10 personally inspect
what is emphaticaIly the wonder Of the
day-in this country at least:
There are few persons who have not
seen an electrical machine, and witnessed
the spark which passes from it when in
action, to any blunt object which is pre-
scented 10 it. The accumulation of cleo
tricily in the machine, caused by turning
the cylinder or plate, has the same ten
Gency 10 pass TO an object which has less
electricity, that air has TO rush into vac.
uum, or water 10 seek Level, --eleclrici-
ty, like water, always seeking to establish
an equilibrium, Besides the mode of pro
duclng electricity by friction, as in The
common electrical machine, it is also pro-
duced BY the action of an acid upon plates
of different metals properly attached TO-.
gelher--a fact discovered by the person
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-27

Prof, Dew of William and St. Mary Col
lese, EpiscopaIian, says: Slavery was
established and sanctioned by divine au-
thori.y, among even the elect of heaven.
Dr. Furman, Baptist, says: The Right
10 hold slaves Is clearly established in the
Holy Scriptures Rev. E. d. Simms,
Prol. in Randolph, Mason College, Meth.
odist, says: Upon the whole, then,
whether we consult the Jewish polty, in
stilu!ed by God himself; or the uniform
opinion and practice of mankind in all
ages of the world or the ipjunctions Of
the New Testament and the moral law;
we are brought 10 the conclusion that
slavery is not immoral Bishop He'd
ding, Methodist, says: 'The right 10 hold
slaves is founded on the golden rule
Dr. Hodge, Prof Of Princeton Theologic-
al Seminary, Presbyterian, says: The
assumption that saveholding is, in itself,
a crime, is not only an error but IL IS an
error frougM eoib euij consequences =
Prof. Stuart, of Andover, says, slavery is
mot contrary to the christian faith or
church. Similar quotations might be
multiplied indefinitely. Truly, divine
of thieves
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-27
Items of History for 1874.

| The American Freeman has the follows
ing items Ct History which are illustrative
of the Liberty and Equality of free Repub>
lican America They are here recorded for
the benefit Of posteritY. We can now add
| that another man is nominated for the first
office in the nation who makes merchandise
| of men. ..
Thirteen Slave States, in twenty-six.
Three millions of human beings legal
y held, and used, and disposed of as chat
tel properly. aa
The Government couriing and nego-
tiating for the annexation oil Texas-the
avowed object, through its official agents,
being to strengthen and perpetuale the in
|slltullon of slavery, and TO counterfeit the
efforts OF Great 3 rilain, whose expressed
desire to see slavery abolished throughout
the civilized world, is viewed with the
| greatest solicitude.'
A man nominated for the highest Office
in The gift OF Il free people, and likely to
be elected, who lrafficks in The souls and
bodies of his feIlow-men.
A man seotcnced TO death in South
Carolina for aiding in the escape Of ie-
male slave.
A minister of The gospel imprisoned in
Illinois for the crime of harborIng fugl-
lives from oppression, OF clothing the ma
ked, and ofleeding the hungry.
Parties organized in some of the prin~
cipal cities Of the Union for the avowed
purpose of prescribing persons Of foreign
birth, and taking from them their civil and
political rights.
This party triumphant in the CONNER
cal metropolis OF the Union.
A riot In PhIad4Iphia, the effect of
these prospective movements, and result
ing in most extensive destruction of
property and awful loss of human life.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-27
DEATH OF JAMES wADswoRTH.

The Rochester Daily Advertiser an
nounces the death OF the Hon. James
WadSworth, who has been languishjng
several months at his residence in Gene
SEQ. This intelligence, though not unex,
pected, is deeply afflieling 10 all who knew
and appreciated him, as wisdom and
worth are appreciated, when known, 1t
was our privilege 10 have enjoyed this
great and good mans friendship and con-
tidence for many years. We say great
and good, for such was truly and eminent
Iy his character. He was empbalicaIly
The architect of his own fortune and fame.
His forlu3c was acquired by Agricultural
| enterprise and industry and by devoling
all that was needfuI of that foruuc to the
diffusion of knowledg &c and the encourage
ment of Science, he established for him.
self a reputation as enduring as lme.
Mr. Wadsworh gave his Thoughts as
well as his money to the cause OF Educa.
lion, of Political Economy and Of the
Pracical Sciences. The Commonwealth
is equally indebted to his wisdom for sug
geSlin2 and maturing, and to his muni6-
cence for carrying out, measures OF phys
icaI, mental ahd moral improvement. He
established and endowed the first Normal
School IN this State. He originated and
assisted in per(ecling the system of Com
mon School Libraries, by means of which
every School District in the State is in
possession of the most precious literary
treasures. He has published large Eli-
tons of valuable works and caused them
10 be gratuitously distributed And he
has done much else, of which we hope to
have Il faithful memoir, and for which his
memory will be gratefully cherished by
the citizens of the State of New York.
James Wadsworlh, in company with
his brother William, who died several
years since, were natives of Hartford, Ct
They purchased large tract Of land upon
the GeAesee river towards the close oftbe
last century. The Indians were4or ma
ny years their only neighbors. Their
industry, enterprise and intelligence soon
rendered their possessions immensel Y val
liable. Their vast fortune shows what
enlightened men can accomplish even in
the too much neglected pursuit of Agri-
culture, Gen. William Wadsworlh lived
and died bachelor, bequeathing his
share of the estate 10 bis brothers. chill
dren. James Wadsworth, next to John
Jacob Astor, was the wealthiest man in
our State. HIS immense fortune descends
10 two sons, who are heirs also TO many
of their fathers virtues; and TO daugh-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-27

ter, who, though in person and mind
formed to grace and charm society, has,
with all daughters devoted affection,
been the inseparable companion of her IA
Their during his years Of sickness and sul-
frring, Martin Brimmer, Esq, former
Mayor of Boston, married lheedest daugh-
ter OF Mr. Wadsworih, who died many
years ago, but we believe LET children.
We hope TO see, from the hands ofsome
person having access 10 papers, an ex-
tended memoir OF Mr. Wadsworh's life
and characler,-AlJamy Eceming Jour.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-27
w. G. BROWN, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.

watch ;---and so long as the writing is go.
ing on this detent is kept back, anG when
the wiring is done, the deent, falling back
in its place, Stops the clock work, and the
paper ceases to move. The first stroke.
of the lever also rings little bell, which
Calls the attention of the attendant 10 the
machine. The whole machinery does
not occupy space more than one foot by
lwo-mighty as it is with its lightning.
like agency.-Baltimore Sat. Vasiter.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-27
THURSDAY, JUNE 18Th.

The fore part of last evening session
was occupied in the collection Of funds
$3.50 were raised 10 purchase tracts for gra.
tuitous distri button. Able speeches we're
given bv S. r. Ward, of Wyoming co
Mr.. Wills, OF Pa, and others, and The
Convention adjourned at late hour.
AT half past 6 O'Clock, A. NJ the pro-
cession formed at the Court House ard
marched to Mount Hope, (wo miles dih-
TAM, )he place where now repose the re-
maios of the lamented Holley. A multi
tude were on the spot before the procession
arrived. The number present was esu-
mated to be from 1000 to 10000 great
gathering and, by the way, proud day
for the liberty cause. Thousands will re
member with sincere aud devout pleasure
the scenes of the occasion. rI
The exercises commenced by singing
Hymn prepared for the occasion by Rev
John Pierpoint. Geo. w. Clark and
Mr.. Foote and the Misses CIarks Of Lock-
port, lead the singing, the audience join
ing with them. .,..
Prayer was then offered by Rev. Sam.
uel Wells. ...
8, A Hymn. composed by Wm.H. Bur-
leigh, Of Hartford c., for the occasion,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-27

VIRTUE. Bad as the world is, respect
is always paid 10 virtue. Whether sci
ence, business, or public life, be your ain,
virtue sill enters for Il principal lngredi.
enl into all these departments Of society.
1t is connected with eminence in every
liberal art; with reputation in every
branch of fair and useful business; and
with distinction in every public slalon.--
The vigor which it iINparts TO the mind,
the weight whi,h it adds 10 the character,
The generous sentiments with which it
breaches, the lortitude which it inspires,
the diligence which it quickens, are the
sure foundation of all that is great and
valuable in life.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-27
Slavery and the Bible,

DR. Dalcho, S. c., an EpiscopaIian,
SAYS. Slavery is not forbidden by the d.
vine law; so i, is left 10 our Own Judg'
mcnt whether we hold slaves or not. -
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-27

TERMs.-One dollar and fifty cents in
advance.
One dollar and seventy cents in six
months. ,s .s a..
Two dollars during the last quarter.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-27
THE VOICE OF FREEDOM.

PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERMONT.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-17
WILLIAMS LANDING.
July IS, 1874.

!, JHIy lJ1 10TH.
! shall rpen commission and forwarding house
Lat Williams Landing by the 10Th Of August new
under the name and style of A. S. Blown &
CO., and A. :. BROWN at Grenada, and now
have on hand 100 pieces bagging. and $50 coils
rope, and will keep constantly on hand rood SIM
Ply at both places, and will have in store at Wi.
liams' Landing, BY the first of October. 0ood
stock OF groceries, produce &C.; such as pIantr's
suppiies-sugar, coffee, -four, ba-cou, lard. salt.
lron' nails castings, tobacco, finand stone ware.
axes SPADES trace chains, horse collars, coarse
shoes and boots, Negro CLOTHING. blankets an5
VI other articles usually kept for planters use
which we intend to sell very low for cash or cot.
on, and hope, by strict and prompt attention. Il
ecelve cotton in store by the first Of Septenher
END IN your orders for bagging and rome.
ours respectfully, A $. BROWN & co
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-17
TIE STATE or MISSISSIPPI. }
JH0tfAN CauNfY I
Proluie Comf INN 49,. tett

.!Ftofafe Coat-~Juiy tern, 1871
InN Tho petition ibis day Giod bv Jo6o II a
- w. ". Pittman, Executors 81 The h@t viIl
aHd testament of Matthew pittnan deceased I,
p ordered That citation igsue Il n persons iniey
estfd 10 tho aads tcnemonta, aud boroditnment.
q said eeeeosed To be mud appear ID the
%Ptem5ey term ~ Ills CoDyf
70 snow cause II any they can, wbv nm oyder
should not be made for tho sale Of tbe foIowin,,
feal estate situate, i ing and being in he rountS
VI fontotoe, to wit. The L Of Section IA
township 10, Range ) ! and also the lollovino
iands situate IN the county of Choctaw. 10 wi,
= , ! and VIZ Of the s w / Of Section ~
IN township q n, Of Range g East. And il i
further ordered tbet this citation be published
~ t1e western Statesman, a news paper publish.
ca ~ the town Of CorroIlton, for six successive
weeks; also for The same time, and in the same
manner IN the Columbus Wing published in Co.
Witness the Hon. ]. A, Kennedy iudce of said
1oort, and who has caused the seal of said court
be hereunto affixed
issued this 24th day of July 1874.
August 10, lSI1-Gw
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-17
DISTRICT CHANCERY COJRT on
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. /.
John Cain
No. 202 as.
Joseph A. Thonnson.

! Joseph a. thompson.
4 q PON opening the matters of this bill ami !,
~ appearing TO the satisfaction of the conrt
| mat Joseph A. Thompson, the defendant. Is nof IN
lnhabltant OF this State. but resides bevond tbn
limits thereof, that the ordinary nrocoss oc ,b;e
court cannot be executed upon him \ i
ordered, That unless the said defendant appear
before the Vice Chancellor at the court room i
the town Of Carrollton, on the third MONDAY of
december next, and plead, answer or demur 10 III
ciH OF complaint therein the several alterations
thereof will be taken for confessed, and such order
and decree made therein as the Vice Cbancollor
may deem equitable and Just.
a iSJarther ordered, Thata copy of this order
be inserted in the ''Western Statesman once I
week for two months SUCCESSFULLY
ABSTRACT.
Bill filed April 2Sth, 1914, states that com
lalnant, on the 18th of March, 1887. loaned I,
defendant thompson the sum of $500. and to n
7cure the payment OF which said Thompson mort /
aged TO complainant certain TeUro girl whose n
srvlce5 was to be received by complainant rs d
'mpensatlon for the interest on said sum; that b
e = slli IN possession ofsaid girl, and that she Il
IS become an expense to him Ii,
Trays, That an account be teken between com lif
ilnant and defendant for hire and interest. and
lat said IhomPson's interest in said negro girl
sod 70 Pay on whatever be found due com
lnant' and that the said Mortgage be forever
'eclosed, &c
W.P BoLE, Clerk " "
Jarrollton, July LIST, 1S44-3-am u
I. S. a. j. +. AYREs. p. o. an
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-17

NOV seIl bste If. Ii n.
X.lA gnly mite with -" and il,,.
II N. hpi "eoWblH'i eDms If.H ana y
i nssiiag freFfd ~ abortion ll,,t
J. 40 ~ sftfif q ehae "a ule Gmt
H. ~ fafi lllsf mot ~ 49, demo
Isp cell deed with 49, rlsftt
plllf, pioauni sspfs.l,
sailoe y ll's whlY arhlfy IA
~
iaaus Ar A COON
sma Aa9 ~. 1874
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-17
PEIER MARTIN,
JOEL RIGGS,
5. A. HALE,
J. c. VAN DYKE.
J. HARRIS,
G. L. JONES.
JAMES GUILD.
TUscALoosA, June II, 1871.
TUSCALOOSA, June %, ISL.
Tuscaloosa, jane II, IS4ii.

TUSCALOOSA, June %, 1914.
Geattrmea: On the 20h inst, had the
honor 10 receive your note of tile 18th H.
wiling me TO partake Of barbecue 10 he
given this day in honor Of the nomination
OF Polk and Dallas, by The Baltimore Con.
venion, for which | tender YOU nv IN.
feigned Acknowledgements. You are pleas.
ed 10 add that ut is thought that the grail.
tying result olthe labors OF that convention
whereby the union and harmony Of orr
party have been 50 happily restored, i |
worthy of a democratic Jubilee. We re-
Ioice that all our breihern, untrammeled
by personal preferences and unembtteredi
BY rival jealousies, are again enabled to
meet iraternally on the broad platform ofIs
and do battle against the banded !
opponents OF the good old cause"
| am commanded not to 90 with the
TO do evil Hence / never sup B
orted General Jackson, but on the con Ip
rary always opposed the measures of his f
administration. Just as the country had
spareJ the disasters OF the last war, and
mple means been prepared 10 pay off the
atlonal debt; our commerce hourishing|
most beyond example, and the horn Of
enty poured into our laps, BY the hand Fl.
an all-bountiful Providence; Gen. Jack. at
Il came into power In the brief space IN
twelve years, embracing the terms Of y
en-. Jackson and Mr. Van Buren, the - -
untry was bankrupted from North 10 i,
nth, and from East West; our commerce la
ralyzed, and agriculture Ianonished sto
sing sight of the great objects, which led suI
the adoption -four Federal Constitution. :. =
declared in its preamble, and among sho
IN the general weliare,n the maxim ali
5 adopted, that "to the victors belong viii
spoiIs." The results are well known ton
woful experience. The morals OF our S lece
pie have, 10 an alarming extent, 70
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-17
NO TFf'E.

EITERS testamentary on the estate Of John
~ NJ Ellis. deceased, having been granted by
NE ton. Probate Court Of Carroll county. sta,e
OF MlSs'i, at the July term thereof, 1871. 10 tbe
Undersigned !; all persons indebted to said estate
a.. afe requested to make immediate payment. and
nose having claims against the same, are request
ca % present them duly authenticated within the
tliiie prescribed by law Or they will be forever
w W. WHITEHEAD}
~, H. HUGH W DAVIS, Executors
July 20th. l344--6w
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-17
GO TO WORK.

des pon every wing in the coun-
Mo ny; me success of The whig
to b wishes TO elect a wing presi.
i w5 ase the Government admin
ae,iras principles to co TO
worI worry Ea and zealously, and above
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-17
90 To wohK

he cop n every Town and neighbor-
lbs, and udi, Try by the organization Of
viuilae,' ''e appointment Of rally-I
tri1mae committees. No cause
N Of II pp ss; without thorough or
lpl G - Trends. Remember this i /
'hAI STEP 10 success.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-17
THoS N DAVIS, clorh.
THE STATE or MISSISSlplpLj
H.. CARROLL COUNTY, S. s.
'trcRH CUHyL IYyO Jl.,, A n -!

~.
- t"GR4 Co@rt, AprH Term A. d. Isj4
Is. attachment Tor the sum oil
John Carter %500.
inns case 1t appearing to the satisfaction o,
y the Court, that tho Attachment in this ,ose bos
pgeh re returned executed, by levying the same ON
lots - and ~, in the town of Marion. "
IL IS therefore, Ordered by the Cont. that M
nee be given, that if the defendant Shall fail ~
appear 1T the next term of the Circuit Conrt Of
carroll county, to be holden at the Court Honso
IN tIe town OF Camollton, on The first Monday Of
octooer' A. d. lS44, and plead, answer or demnr
TO SAID Attachment, Judgment BY default viii be
rendered against him, and the property attached
Wlll be sold 1t is fulther ordered, BY the Court
Snat tIlis notice be pubIishep in the Western
: tateSman, newspaper published in Carrollton
or lour weeks, according to law.
= tfue copy from the minutes of said court
r. A. SEWARD. Clerk.
"A >. BROWN, agent for Messrs. Mcmahon
40 lrotter q PearsalI, New Orleans.
Grenada, July 9th, 1914
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-17


fafHs Wssiffa #sistmss
fNt sIiogLs nad Trnanuafa.
Fs.e So n
80 sHf, fftHft ftNiff, lfai 49,.
4 h88e fHH3Af fls s.sH4f.ss n.
~ AalsEEllsd n4ntlf A.AA. ~..
FaHNna with ihe ssHe mfl
" hW e faHus1 ~ thee MI
F8 fH Hfaeta'lf faht ieffH h ~
I. sfff9 aihff a. at#fefe lsfpta
Nf ff4 "a % takllbV fIh ~.
efh ftf alfaHtlhtf ffta6l t..
aamea maHf.lf af8 sa.#f M
-. fsfia4 b80af,i.f fl..i......t
~ tf hanst. aHf al.s ~ t.a D.@..
- eaf fffffaellt 4HAH480ffs.E
al alaaad h.m, masl nsB l,.sI.
~ wHffhf ~ ftt h4Ne an.i lt. ~.
'fasnHi at laf at We fH Htsrasss
- y HfY Wffe ff fffpfH4lIg ~
ihfif months end eietah4e tf....
s~
ihs wotd Piiioaptsr I. asess
one HHd Dot I'd ali arfgmnt. s.ase
nothing whatever bat hfsr III e4t
Ht 4 FpI heiall lNp who shflbt fsm (,
h. p tsffc1lly IN fbsse daFa N oua
osh Cue word II "a plain. IN S ......'
aenffd ~ tle cpunoxio4 h ettetf
~ Thus oue would suppo.e ,b.,
q ~ FhIatoplef was one shp 49,. +
Haa opfef by nature. Bit 80 tssn h
M holt b"ots, aHd IL ia confirmed 81 lS
"a Noh' mat all men arc untuf,lg s.
lolf Indeed nlaefy.nine men n II,
Y itd would feel tbemseltes in.Dlled fa
I aIltd q flulUopter io ibejf mre Il
r... ,,c,a M n'9'a' fhtlosopher' :,
cbarac.ers. n
adcclites, beloved render. mcrot.
~ slow the path IN which ,be nhaa'
q question make their rc.earcGn, u
ia or instance, scan tile hcoycniy g. !.
n pursuit OF wisdom. while otbers ny ~ t
Il 0sahcr, are content 70 cree, . w., tbI
g ace Of this ltlle sphere and XII GpD -, lh'
'e 81 The precious community vbero ba
ad gold amidst pebbIes "'s'0 = gr'
he Philosophers are DISTINGUISHED ;n,a VeI
NJ schools il i ,r,na ,.''il5 ''s"e' h,o of
- noNn to which we belono Wa =
ourself with the Eyery.Day phi oIt
y school supposed TO bny. I hnos by
,u by HE man ,,lo NH; n''o occll riyi
Il abroad Iook;ng !, 49,, b'' &c was fial
loranbon,irs ,l;,,,nN I'''S, or pie,
: and there learned k I L'n lp'o pom
re things upon, or even helo,, ', nav nit
worthy of attention and bonoo :. :. ocra
D lgb originated The say;na "o ~, ! : hon
\ les al the bottom II ,an. r'. ~ ''u' anc'
sdom are one and ~ 80 $50 ~ ,u'n Ill
There. '"'''' "no 'e he
reasons mich, IL a;,oa .r very
osen this NM 4 oSL .en why we
fne.weather nh;lo.aah' ''ieie Y .
etonl. lt.'.osopieI -, ana an
ach yerv "o III l n'l'u. ! ne former
b pul heir nra ~ 80 "nel 'ne tlme
Iy at ! liz. X ~ - PIac'ce lhey
We eyanoniosse = ~ 'a''ef lnrnsh
adsersity. bnt nrosnos ~ 'es's- Tt
they are c y g"' prosperity iy RUNS
wl,cb roa.' o''''''ually Selllng INTO
own o ,eqa aae az Their philosophy q.