davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-06

MANUFACTURE OF CoTToN bAeo',s' As the article of bagging and bale foP' x. < an important element of national .1,;a .lG and a covering to two and hali mlnT,I n X bales of cotton, the great staple ol U. ', 4. s States, it may be of interest to pressp tistics v.a o, IL, 6@ $50 hand looms in Kentucky make. S Fulton Bagging Factory, Cincinnati, N Power looms, at Maysyille, i@
 l" atIouisvile, M
 at New Albany, g
 in Missouri,
 lcN Yearly manufactured, ,f, This is within three million yaros .,a is annually required for the cotton 'lss h,eI the deficit Is supplied with torelseylbl casb which still finds it's way into the al; lanhc ports, Gine'aaas
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-06
From the Misso,uirn of Eeb. llh
DEATH OF GOV. REYNOLDS

It is with feelings of deep and sinca gret that we record the death of the magistrate of Missouri, THOMAS REIN This mechanically event took place at | son city, on Friday last, 9th inst.) A tra from the ..Enquirer,3 of that date, announces 1t.
 "DEATH OF GOVERNOR REYNOLDS city is oveFshadowed with gloom ani tress Gov. Reynoida is no more! Il perished by his own hands,
 This morning about nine o'clock, { port of a gun was heard to issue froml flee, and in few moments aflerwari was dead, weltering in blood, and shoth the forehead
 Shortly after breakfast, he sent for, and to the trigger of it he fastened a, twine string. tie other end of which was ped around his thumb and in this mo fatal shot was made by him. A corone quest, over which Wm. M Kerr, Esq sided, was summoned, who after few utes examination, returned verdict | had shot himself.
 On the table, near where he fell, was the following letter addressed to Col ! Minor:
 !" In every situation in which have placed, have labored to discharge my faithfully to the public, but this has no teeted me, for the last twelve months, islanders and abuse of my enemies, has rendered my life burden to me- God to forgive them, and teach them charity.
 My will is in the hands of Jas. l. Esq.
 Farewell, TIIOS. REYN0L
 "Col. W. G. MINOR.
 Feb. 9th. l844.1
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-06

APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR. ROBERT W. JOHNSON to be Special Judge in the 9th Judicial Circuit.
 IsAsc STRAIN to be Special Judge in the 7th ju- dicial Circuit
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-06

The funeral will take place at his resaa at ten o'clock, tomorrow, after whichsn ing of the citizens will be held at the q House, to express their sympathy fa loss.
 We understand an express has been by the cabinet officers for It. Gov. MI duke"
 Thus, suddenly, and in a manner ths1 distressing, las our Sate been deprived Governor, the public of a favorite, and a| fly of it's honored and beloved head cause which led to this tragical event \ tally shadowed forth in the note O| Minor. Besides which, numerous cq lures are aaoat-many of them as un1 as they must be false. Among these nl numbered at least a part of the sugse1 of the Jefferson correspondent of the A Hcan, who seems to be as vindictlye g1 the dead as he is regardless of the llEi| The truest reason for this event would ably be found in momentary abenuq mind produced by that feeble health toF Gov. R. had been for some time ycua
 Gov. Reynolds had been an old and ored resident of this State. He had \ various offices of trust with great cree himself and satisfaction to the people cessful as lawyer, his talents and lnle] recommended him to the public as ohs9 nenlly qualified to serve 1t in an oiical99 city-and with ardent friends to sustain [ he was rapidly promoted from one snA1 another, increasing in popularity ateVeys Y until he finally attained to the highest " within the gift of his State. It is 10 Osos1 deplored that life which has been so us and so honorable should have ended "' happily.
 It. Gov. MARMADuKE, who will now sume the Gubernatorial chair, is geau']] of ability and sterling character-aila' 'N1 pie may rely upon him for an honesF ful, and able discharge of the dutes J u| office. It is certainly a source oi Plssl ss| ln a moment of such gloom, to know ,a ~y| reigns of government will fall mo l''I( M once competent and faithful. Gov X doubtless already at his post
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28
Honorable Henry Clay.

Reports have been circulated here and
no doubt have gone abroad, that MIR.
CLAY is very i'll. The report is without
the shadow of foundai 30. We are hap
py to inform Mr.. CLA! many warm and
devoted friends, that not only enjoys
most excellent health, but exhibits tho
same buoyancy of spirits that has so Of
ten distinguished hini in many dark and
trying hours during his long and event
lul public life.
A number Of friends, who waited upon
Mr.. CLAY a few days since to make
known to him the result OF the election,
were astonished, that he received the
news with a cheeriulness almost amount
ing to pleasure. "Nly friends" said he,
it would be rdiculo for me TO say
do not feel disappointed-but | feel SC
chiefly for YOU and for our country as
regards myself, | am relieved from n load
Of anxiety. have ever been ready and
willing TO serve my country, even with
my life. | allowed my name to be used
IN the late contest, because it was unan-
imonsly called for, for the sake of the
Union and am consoled by the fact
that have been supported by the intel
l'gence and patriotism Of the Nation
Now, hope TO spend the remainder Of
my days in peace and quiet"
Envy, hatred and malice have spent
their utmost fury upon the head of this
great and noble hearted patriot. Poster
ity viii do him that justice which party
, faction, hesitating at nothing however
vile and false and slanderous, has reiu-
sed.
History will place the patriot CLAY
side by side with the immortal Washing
ton and the eloquent Patrick Henry
Louisville Journal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

manufactures. That il was with firm
belief that ho would foster these inter
esrs, as they had been assured by him
self and his friends, that they gave hln,
their support. To betray them now
would be worse Than .8,noid's treason.
These we know to be the feelings OF al
most the entire Democracy Of this sec
ton of the State, and we might say OF the
whole State. The four counties Of North
umberiand, Columbia, Schuylkill, and
Luzerne gave him majority OF 5,68l.
These counties possess almost boundless
wealth in their coal and iron, and are
therefore deeply interested in the tariff.
They have given this large vote under
the mos, positive assurance that their
great interests would be protected"
Let us add to the above a glance at
how the result is regarded abroad. II is
thought that the success Of the Free
Trade candidate will be particularly &c.
ceptable in all countries which find a
market in our country for their products.
The Montreal Gazette, high Tory pa
per, claims the result as a decision "of
The Democracy in Jaror Of The admission
Of British Manufactures vithom reference
TO The protection o fine domestic producer.
From the Montreal Gazette.
So far as we can Judge from the Ameri-
can papers, of which tho majority that
we see, being from tho New England
States, are in favor Of Mr.. Clay, the
Presidential election is going decidedly
in favor Of MIR. Polk. This is very
important event 1t decides the opinion
Of the democracy Of the United States in
favor of ;he relaxation of their CONNER
cial system, and the admission of foreign,
that is of British manufactures, without
reference to the protection Of the do
mestc producer. in its results it can
not fail to have n most important inhu-
ence on The relations between Canad.
and the mother country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

How 1T WORKS. "A LocolocC manu-
facturer Of shoes called on wholesale
Whig dealer in that article, in our city,
a few days since, and after jeering hln
about the result of the election and the
defeat of Mr.. CLAY, informed him that
he bad brought him three hundred pairs
more Of shoes. must decline taking
them, replied the dcalcr.-But why en-
quircd the manufacturer with some sur
prise you have taken all my shoes for
years. Yes, replied tho dealer, ,bu, now
we are going to have reduction Of The
Tariff, aud intend to import my shoes.
So the manufacturer departed called on
all his Locoloco dealers through the city,
but not one OF them would tai he his shoes.
lie then came back again to his old
Whig customer, aud offered them n, u
reduced price, but he declined taking
them. Such are the fruits of ,lccling a
free trade man under the pr,i,nce OF hts
being protec,loniSt. Phd. Gasciie.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28
The Result.

The Western State Journal, in an
article on the result Of the late Presi-
dental contest, uses the following Ian
guugc: "That such man as James X
Polk should be preferred for the station
occupied by WASHINGTON, a JErFER-
son, a MADISON, to HENRY CLAY, must
be a wonder 10 the world! Ii is enough
to make the bones Of our Revolutionary
Fathers rattle in their g,aves! But the
deed is done, and can't be undone. ~
The same article also cot,ains some eX-
ceIlcnt advice to the Wigs. We copy
the closing paragraphs
"Again we say to all our friends, be
prudeHt-bc cautious-s sacrifice nothing
TO unmdnIy, caprlcious rosentments. -
Now is the time 10 be as wise as ser
pcn's and harmless as doves A party
that has carried the State of New York
by the meagre majority OF five thousand
only, IN poll Of nearly half million,
holds ITS power by very preCarious te-
nure. We know not how soon we may
have occasion to shver lances with i,
again. An il!-acquired ascendency can
not be lasting. Out satisfaction and the
coun,ry's deliverance may not be so far
distant, as in tho depth of our grief and
misery we have fancied. Those who
have succeeded by cheating the people,
will soon begin TO practice upon one
another. Depend upon il, there will be
ano'ner opportunity for cndeavorlng to
save h.e country, aad aIresling the pro.
gress oi corruption aud prohIgacy.-
.Ntrer despair cfMe Republic, is a good
motto, and the present is fitting period
TO ensraye II upon our shields "
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28
OF THE TIME

ed rather blanket 'hc prospect of waiting
ihree hours fWhis meal, "a knock was
heard at the Wrlor door, and the old
black cook, pM,ing her ebony face IN
side, said raiherimpa,icntly-
'Wil missus p1ease To order dinner-it
is all spoil'ng.'
On inquiry, iAproved that the old cook
was more regular time-keeper than Ell
ther OF the clocks, and, finding her mis-
,rcSs gave her no orders, proceeded me.
chnnlcally to her daily occupation, and
10y the mere force of habit cooked most
exc ellent dlOner, to which Mr.. Soberion
sat down with great satisfaction, observ-
ing at the same time
'Well The old proverb is not infallible g
Heaven has not only sent US meat, but a
cook this time
From that period Mr.. and Mrs. Fan
wood mutually gave up the old clocks,
and the regulation Of all the mnuiin of
domestic ,riAes according to the nfalllble
rules OF right reason. They never dis
puted, nor ever had occasion 10 dispute /;
and il was not long before they learned
the lesson, that mutual lorbearance, join
ed TO disposition to yield where there is
nothing worth opposing, and no moral
principle involved in the question, is far
more solid basis for domestic happiness
than their boas,ed system Of settling
every thing according to the invariable
principles of right reason. The two
clocks remain in'ihoir places, as memo
rails of the pay aud monitors for the
future.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

the Deity, is delegated the power to
govern the vast empire of the earth
and when his reign is over, and his
mighty throne is crumbling beneath his
feet, he is permitted to enter The golden
gates Of Heaven, to witness The lar
greater magnificence Of God, and bow
down before the Ruler Of thousand
thrones.
! But a far greater example of the
goodness and mercy Of God. is found IN
the fact, that he gave his only begotten
Son to die for the sins Of mankind.
Oh! how grand, how glorious was this
exampe What merit have we to de-
mand so great sacriice' Christ came
the conqueror Of death, hell and the
grave. lie came not like the conquer
ors Of the world, with the sword oil car
mage to deluge the earth in blood, but
he came to spread the glad tidings of
redemption round fallen woIld-he
came TO give his glorious Gospel to the
benighled nations of the earth-hc came
to be baptized in his own blood for the
sins of mankind, and immediate himself
on the altar Of universal love. He came
not like Napoleon, in the crimson car
of vengeance, to crush crowns, subvcrt
thrones, sack cities, and lead captive
kings ia chains-he came not to ride in
his chariot over the ruins of Empires,
and baptze millions Of mourning moth
ers in tears; but he came in sublmity,
he came in meekuess, to ransom from
sin, to sway by love the Empire of the
human heart, and lead the Heathcn ma
,ions to knowledge Of the true God.
He did no, descend from Heaven in the
grandeur and awful magnilicence of a
God, but he came in power to coniound
learning, skepticism and prejudice. Al
the sound Of his voice the Dclphc ora
Gle was dumb; the Pricsiess fled al-
frighted from her fallen shrine, and the
idols Of ancient superstition trembled
into runs.-But the redemption of man
was consummatcd, when the Star, which
arose in beauty in Bethlehem. went
down in blood On Calvary. The mighty
deed was accomplished at the very mo-
ment when the suffering Saviour bowed
his head and died But that Star still
shines in brilliance on the gloomy waste
Of the human heart, and illuminaies
our pathway to the gates of the grave
and the halls Of Heaven.
\ 1t is good to set apart day to give
thanks to that God, who has scattered
about US SO many blessings Born it
Il land, where the limbs Of liberty are
no longer bound with chains; where
peace presides, and plenty pour'
her golden horn into our hearts ant
! homes. Our manufactures llOurish, ,ant
our fields glow with rich abundance. =
If there ever was people that shoul'
be thankful and happy, that people ma,
be found in the homes Of New England
and not only in New England, bu, il
every par, of this free and flourishins
republic. Let US, then, not be migrate
tul. Let us frequently set apart day
to the service Of the King of Kings, an,
while knccling at his iootstool, not only
acknowledge his goodness, but offer uI
The voluntary tributes Of our hearts, il
Thanksgiving and praise, for al ih'
mercies we have received.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

lNDIANA.-it is suggested that the Lo-
coiocos of the Indiana Senate, in which
body the parties are even, may refuse to
go into JOINT ballot for the election OF a
United States Senator This would be
IN keeping with the general character Of
Locoloco:sm, and by no means re-
markable example Of the violations Of
law and of the plainest constitutional du-
'y upon which they chiefly rely to carry
their ends. Providence Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

The ENGLISH OPINION The British
Uhig, Of Kingston, Canada pwinds up
an Article on the Presidential election,
with this sentence "The manufacturers
OF Great Britain, should war happily be
prevented, must be great gamers by the
ascendancy Of Mr.. Polk and his party,
VINO are pledged TO Free Trade and n
low Tariff" VIII the Locos doubt any
longer where the British interest lies
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28
|owA.-The Iowa Convention has Gx-

Iowa. The Iowa Convention has Gx-
ed On Sulllyan's liuc Tor the Southern
boundary of the new State, which the
ST Louis Reporter thinks Missouri will
never assent TO- Iowa City has been
agreed upon Ms the scat OF government,
until 1865 The Legislature is TO be
compos' 4 Of 80 Representatives., aud I
Senators. Application cor admission in
TO the Union WI DC made to Congress,
at It's approaching session.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

NARROW EscArE. As the Montezu-
ma was lowcd out, - Saturday after
noon, n dt.aken sailor fell overheard
The engine pI the steamer Was stopped,
aud the tcyeiso action ol the wheel
caught the cfrani sailor, who was taken
out oi the paddle box u wiser, II mol
better man. The Mon,ezuma bad siA-
teen cabin, and moro than hundred
-lrcfSge pass, ngcis.--.l y Ccmp.
Idr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

THE WAY TT WoREe 49, Seventy hands
have been discharged from large Tan
merry in Buffalo, sing, lie Election.
iluZZa for Polk Dem.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

Thanksgiving IN Now jersey on tho
18th oil December
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28
From tho National Iuteiigencer.
POLITICAL ANTlCiPATIONS.
NORTH AND SOUTH.

IL the subject were not too grave for
ninth, it would be amusing to observe
the opposite hopes entertained by the
Democracy North and the Democracy
South, OF the political blessings to be
reapcd from the success Of their united
cxer,ions in elec,ing Mr.. PoLK-lhe
Tariff candidate Of Pennsylvania and
the Free Trade candidate Of South
Carolina. Hear them:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Charleston Mercury thus halls
the news Of the result in New York /:
"The mails Of yesterday remove all
doubt. The Empire State has given
Polk and Dallas majority Of thousands;
and, with the exception Of North Carroll
na, which too shows u decided turning
back to the right, the whole South is
united for free trade, low duties, no
no debt, separation from banks conomy,
rotrenchmenl and strict adherence to
the Constitution We have a right
now to expect equal laws and safety To
the civilization OF the South abolition
is sIgnal!y defeated, and the mercenay
Southern treason which wooed its foul
embrace condignIy chastised in the utter
prostration OF It's selfish aspirations. Let
every disinterested lover OF bis OWN State,
and of the Union as our fathers made 1t,
REJOICE, for the redemption OF tie Con-
sii,ulion is at hand !"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Sunbury American, devoted to
Locofocoism, dscourselh thus ; "Nlr
Polk has been sustained, and nobly sus-
circumstances with full confidence thai,
he would sustain tho manufacturing a.
we'll as other interests OF the State, nc
cording 10 hc promise croy rhere made
by has own personal and influential friends
Mr.. Polk Is man Ui high character
and spollcss integrity. lie therefore
canEoi, aud ae ,hink will not, basch
betay those who have placed their conf
dcnce ~ him. ilo will rccoicct that
without Pennsylvania he could never
been elected. That the people Of Peuu-
sylvania are almost unanimous ~ iavor
Ct tarf onmd,ng protection TO lh,n
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-10-22

MANDARIN i16 oer Sacbe on9enommen uno
meint es pabrfdeinli6 oufribti9 NIT iei=
nen Sreunol iiberuneen. Sn al
len Die fen Sn9en 9ibt es nur Elm Mttel
bel ben Gbneien, uno oos beitebt oarin,
oob man ni6t rubi9 uno 5obm nab9ibt,
ionoern oab man ibnen sei9t, oob mir ne
ni9iten6 auf 9lei6em Sube nit ibnen fte=
ben, uno uns nibt un9eitroft, pie SPHERE
uno Sarbaren bebanoeln lohen. 2(ls Sea-
ton fino iie i'm b6biten @rooe ein9ebile
Def, uno oer ein5i9e 8e9, gtotionen ooss
Snoipiouen oieier 2(rt Su lenfen, ift, ibnen
feline Mo6t 5u 5ei9en.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-10-22

Snoipiouen oieier 2(rt Su lenfen, 1T, ibnen
feline Mo6t 6u 5ei9en.
9eante's Geographic.
2(uf bic Srase leine6 Sreunoes 6 rip.
pen fopel: no oenn ei9entlib Gsppz
ten lie9e, bon Dem 70 bdufie Die Geoe 1ei,
ontnortet Seonte: "Ss lie9t i'm Bone,
linfs pom Qequator, worunter man in Der
Seoiaropbie Soiee peri itebt. Sc irenSt
i'm Noroen an bic Quarantine, fuoli6 an
Die tiirfiibe Qrmee, i'm @eften an Die bib
liibe Selbl6te uno itobt itb oftlicb all ben
en9lilben Seionoten. Sc is 70 beeB, oaB
Die Gjppter jar MID aus Dem S6weeb fom=
men, wo5 man &lima nennt Der Sooen
is uppi9 uno erSeu9t iebratene &artofeln,
lpie iiberboupt bic Seietabilien iebr piel=
leiti9 iino. Mon finoet Monoeln= uno
Noiinenbome boQdnoiibe safe, Sunni
bdle, Saroelen=Salat, Sprops< &afee,
S6wein p0delfIeilb uno anoere Glib
fra6te; oos 5ouptproouft 1T oiefer Ieis,
Den Die Gjppter febr ierne efen. Sc iibt
bort po6 SPHERE uno 5par mobre Sattun=
gen, Die fib tbeils ais SeFdsel, tbeils gum
Serint9en bort ufbalten }. 9. Die Spdz
ne, Die fi6 ais eeibenfum5arius berum=
treibt, inoeb feenen Sebalt MID be5iebt !;
ferner oos &rofooil, oas eenen 70 iroBen
To6en bat, oob es bic fleeniten Sil6e
ueriblucfen fam; 81 oer Sbneumono,
oer bel Die Sasfompa9nie oniefollen is !;
~ 9oifiibe, St0rGe, Seioenroupen,
Gn9ldnoer uno onoere Taubtbiere. 2(m
bdufi9iten is oe6 &ameel, tpel6e5 Die e.
lppter ais &orafane benusen, tpeil e6 Den
Ouri6t nicb fennt, 1no natiirlieb fsen
Srinfselo nib foroert. Die geaturforz
iber permutben, oob ftb oo6 &ameel in
ieinen Wube funoen nit Gierle9en beibdfz
ti9en tbut. - Gippten is notb beBbolb
merfwaroi9, neil De periamieoen oa erz
funoen iino, ob9lei6 es ME nib beQe iez
lporoen is. 8enn Der Gippter toot is,
nennt man ibn Mumie un perfooft ibn
ans Muleum. uebri9en5 is ct febr in
oer &uttur 5uriief, ,peil ct lanee an 3D.
fen 9lobte. .. Cor.
sc aturatifations- Setr Il.
eereie EN-. - Sie politiibe Nufre9une
bat leioer einen 70 boben @rao. bier in
uno um pitt6bure nenioitens, erreibt
oab ielbit mebrere eeute 70 peit eeean9en
iein iolen, fir bic Seribafuno Don Sur=
9erlbeinen Welneioe su ibp0ren! 8ie
mir boren, iparo por9eitern Elm Oeutlber,
Nomens 9eor9 Qerner 6altbaub. nel-
der bier elm Wirtbsbaus bdlt uno fib felt
&ursem ulel nit Dem Ginibworen BON
neuen Sdr9ern befoet baben ioa. eineeso:
gen. uno in grmon9!une BON $500 Dol
lars Sdrslboft ins @efdnonib 9eiteeft.
ST. fou. 70 peit Bis ieet befannt 1T, fir
4 Oeutibe, Mamens pbilipp draper.
Srieoerib Suibmann, Grnit Waper II.
@eor8 @arnfen follb oelbworen baben.
oob ct iie bereits finf Sabre bier fenne,
pdbreno eini9e berielben nibt ldneer ols
J Sabre i'm eanoe hno, uno feiner BON
ibnen frdber cine Qpplicaton gum 3pede
oes SarscrWeroens 9emabt bate. Oie
9cnannten pier eeute brabten ibre Sura
aeribeine aus freien Stiefen rpieoer 5um
@lerf oer Court, naboem Ie iib iiber5euet
batten, oob bieielben ibnen no6 nibt
oebIbrten uno bab namentlib in Den.
ielben entbolten mar. iietpdren Dor ib=
rem abtsebnten Sabre in oieies eant
eefommen. l1nfenntnib Der eneliiber
Spabe bat oie1e eeute bierju oebradt
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-10-22
@9teHstas Sen %. 83eto6er 1914.

) . @ $$
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-01-04
n NOVET. DUN.

Printers are ingeniua fellows IN che way q
inventinr dnns for their patrons bat the folloN.
ine rom he East Alebamisar rather exeels 4
sly ding Ne have seen in the way oforiginals
isy. Give heed, We dsIinquentas and profit By
the warning Of our eotemporarF.
ain onp. opinion. one of The pnnishments that
some penplo will ind prepared for them IN
TdrtaFus, viii be TO be chased round and round
its eloamy circumference.by the ehotts Of Prsn-
ters. Imagine. reader. how yon would feel,
going IT, IN Tho marshes of styx at your extres
trennsst pace followed By the shadow Of : do.
fuet PablihheF, with SHARP stick" in one
hand and bundle Of unFeceiptea accounts 10
the other! Now Won sink In the sulphur bog.li6f
recoilsrE y0u are the ghost Of . well.4ed man
while the greyhound-like spirit of your starved
creditor jobe with his stick II the region 81
honor md urges you on. Remember too this
will Be 20 asiar.le dask Of one inife.n but 4
will Sc eonsinut until yoas executors or heirs
balance Tie books 90 earlh.s