davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03
SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA.
BY DIR. CHARMING.

Slavery in the district of Columbia is not South
ern Slavery. 1t has 10 local character It IS the
slavery of the United Statos! 1t belongs equally to
the free and TO the slave holding potion of the coun
Try. 1t is institution as truly as if it was pIa-
ced in the midst of us; for this District is the com
mon ground Of the nation. Its Institutions exist
solely by authority of the nation They arc as tru-
Iy the expressions of the national will as any act
Of Congress whatever. We all uphold the slave
code under which men are bought, and sold, and
whipped, at their masters pleasure. Every slave
auction in the district is held under our Legislation.
We are even told that the prison of the district is
used for the safc-keeping of the slaves who are
brought there for sale. There we sustain slavery
as truly as we sustain the navy or the army. 1t
ought then to be abolished ut once. And in urg-
ing this action we express no hostility towards
Southern institutions. We do not think of the
South. We see within spot under our jursdlc-
ton great wrong sustained by law. For this
law we arc responsible For all its fruits we
must give account We owe then to God, to con-
science, to rcctitude our best efforts for its aboIi-
ton. We have no thought of Southern instlu-
tons. 1t is our own unjust, unh0lIowcd instltu-
tons which we resolve no longer to maintain. Can
the free States consent to continue their partner
ship in this wrong? They have not even the poor
consolation of profting by the crime.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03

N IS Ill 81 81 sss 4if
I - II = N II GSES O
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03
J. C. ASPENWALL, Editor.
J. POLAND, Publisher.
T f II NJ &

Single copies ST so in advance or So 90 after the ex-
piraon ofthree months from the time of subscribing-
All papers sent at the expense Of the subscribers.
H-50 Advertisements inserted at the usual charges
49, Beck and job Work of every description thank
NllN PslF AND mxetafed ypttssnea ness and dispatch
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
In Lyman's building, .Main st. near the Union House
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03
LEzorr
oRANGE AZ

a !. II n. g ~ ~ r, sF5 . 'Szl....-1-
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
GEORGETOWN O., TUESDAY NOVEMBER 49, I844

about half minute, hardening under the
hottest snn. Ii may be made hard enough
to emit sparks whsa struck with stse or
plant enough TO receive the impression
Of boot on a warm day. II may be pre-
pared 80 as TO possess expansion and con-
traction, ar without this property, Just as
is most desirable. It's adherence to brick
when clean and dry, is equal TO that
Of cement; il clings to iron with such
tenacity that one man is required to clean
The trowels US d by another il applying
it; its adherence 10 wood Is equally as
great, it is insolubls in water, and will
not burn. Ii is believed 100, to be free
from atIrition. The aspballiC covering
which is the only composition now used,
having the same object as the ArgiIlOus
MaStic, )" COSTS per square yard, half an
inch, thick from$l 50io2, whilst the same
quantity of the latter masiic cosS 5Ocsl.
This new substance will prove invaluable
as a covering for roofs, terraces and side"
walks, as lining for cislerns and CELLARS,
ard as a cheap and eicacious covering for
piles, as it not only resists the worms, bU,
preserves the wuoS.-BAItimols Ameri-
can,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
FRIGATE MISSOURI.

Itssems tina, Lowell and Marshall mean
to make sOother sffsrt to raise this Frig'
a,e. The Boston Alias correspondent
thus refers to their first attempt, and their
delermina ion 10 make another:
"It will be remembered that The u. s.
steam frigate Missouri after she took fire
of Gibraltar, sunk in fsur and half ia
thsm= OF water; the wreck OJslructed the
shipping. and il was important that il
sbeuid be removed. Two we'll knswn
EDglishmen, Msssrs. Lowell & Marshall,
have been very successful in raising
wrecks, and ihsy, with their subordin-
ales. visit various PortS for this purpose.
These contractors recently engaged to
raise the wreck of the Missouri, on con-
dilion that they should receive one half
tho value Of oil property recovered.--
Their proposition was accepted, and they
commenced operation in August last.--
Their plan was to plank up tho steamer
TO high water mark, thus damming in the
water and afterwards pump the water out,
by so doing it was supposed the steamer
would naturally rise, and that she could
then be easily taken ashore. A vast
quantity Of timber was procured from
Smyrna for this purpose, and after the
planking was finished, which was done
by means Of diving bells, slow and la
borious method, twenty two pumps were
fixed on the wreck. The Governor Of
Gibraltar kindly offered to the contract
ors six hundred men belonging to the
garrison, to assist them at The pumps, ,andr
also losned 500 water buckets for. sihe-
purposes. II was asceriained by the di-
Wing bell that the wreck Ind become firm.
" rnbsdded in a hard sand, after all the
pumps had been working one hour, the
water within the plaRking had been res
duced two feet, when the steamer right,
ed ,';"le but in doing so fresh leak
was opened. The pumP' were again &C
lively worked, notwlrho;'ss ending ms ne"
obstacle TO The final success Of tho eX'
pertinent, and the wafer was, by ex:raor'
dlnars cxerlions, reduced FIVE fest, but
as The combined power Of the pumps was
ne: sufficient to make any further TedIc-
ton, after great efforts, the project was
finally abandoned. The contractors, not
at all discouraged, after an experimental
outlay of $4,000, are determined 10
make one more trial, and for this purpose
they have ordered enormous pumps to be
constructed, hf fslxiesn inches in disms>
ter, and no doubt the raising Of The wreck
will yet be accomplished, through the
spirited exerions Of the contractors.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
MISSOURI IRON MOUNTAIN.

The following is an extract from res
no,; - Professor Siliman's Lecture al
New Haven't d,
"He recently made minerolOgica!
tour in M ssouri, at the instance, we be-
lievs, of Boston company. There are
,wo Of these iron mountains. he said,
situated not far distant from each other,
and forty or fhy miles west Of the Miss
issppi, One Of them was 79O, and the
other something more than 3OO feet IN
height, i. e., above the level Of the sn:-
rounding plain. The iron with which
thew abound is a parOxyde consisting OF
twenty parts iron, and fourteen paris oxy>
pen-thus constituting very rich ore OF
iron. As you approach either oil these
mountains, and bsfore you get TO them
you find Jumps aud masses Of this form
Of iron, scattered mach like the stones
Of New England. Advancing you fnd
The masses in large numbers and greater
size. and so on up the mountains Till you
approach their SUBMITS, where you find
ens vast Gaping to the mountain OF
these iron rocks and stones, whose depths
have aever been explored. OF course,
how far they 60 down we do not know,
nor what proportion Of the substance oI
,bsse mountains is iron, but We perceive
| the quantity there to be immense, almss'
beyond calculation! Enough to supply
the whole human race, even under the
.prssent vast consumption Ofircn, with 'h'
metal for ages to come! The base an'
sides OF the mountain, Doctor sillimsn
said, are ,hick'y and beautifully wooded
--evsn after you come to the immsns
canDinqs with which the mountains ar
rounded eff, you fud the trees every whsr
shoot up ameng these iron rCcks,Allhoug
you can discover scarce trace OF soil
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
nsHAMLs.

"The fashionable ladies' 81 New York
lately attended an auction sale OF beauti-
ful Cashmere Shawls, ,aud many purchases
were.made, at prices varying from $500
10 5000. The same kind of artcla is
seld in Broadway at $500 or $tOOO.-
Since the purchases The buyers have
learned that those elegant ShOwls" a1e
second hand, having bsen previously worn
by the pnncesss Of The blood regal Of the
East! 1t Is good enough for them. II
they will buy articles so costll. Just TO
show OF sickIy vanity they ought 10 en-
durs the shame Of being pointed at, as
they pass along the street, and hear tbs
remark, HAels goes lady whO wears th'
old clO' Of foreign princess II il
said, though not altogether irUe,tha
all those real lip,tsp Shawla, br ught 4
this cou ntry,are cast off the loyal blOod'
Of the East, aRd in many instances no
Only sec Ond band, but third and fOurtl
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
JONATHAN'S HUNTING EXPEDI-
TlON

"Did you ever hear Of the scrapO that
and Uncle Ezekiel had dUckin' ont on
the ConheciicutT' asked Jonathan Tim.
berlOos, while amusing his old Dutch
hostess, who had agreed TO entertain him
under the roof Of her log cottage for, and
in consideration Of, bran new tin milk
pan.
"No, / never dId-dO tell it," was the
reply.
"Woll you know, that and Uncle Zs.
ke took into our heads on Saiurdy after.
noon to go q gunnn arter ducks, in fa-
theirs skfF; SO IN We got and scuIIed
down the river, a proper sight Of ducks
flew backwards and forwards, tell ye-
and few On'sm lit down by the mash
and went TO teediR' on muscles. Icatch
ed up my peauder.horn. TO prime, and
il slipped right out Of my hand. and sunk
to the bottom OF the river. The water
was amazingly clear, and ! could see it
on The bottom. Now couldn't swim a
iot, so | sez 10 Uncle Zeke. "You're a
pretty clever fellow, jest lei me take your
reauder-hOrn 10 prime"-and don't you
think The siiRgy crlltr wouldn't! Well
sez, !, you're pretty gOodIdiver and #
you dive and get it, J'Il give you primin'.
| thought he'd leave bis peauder horn,
but he didn't, but he stuck it in his peck.
ell, and down be went-and there he
staid."
Here the old lady opened her eyes with
wender aud surprise, and a Nause o! some
minutes ensusd, when Jonathan Rd-
ded-
~ looked down, and what do you think
the criiter was dOin'?"
"Lordr exclaimed the old lady, "l'm
sure don't know"
"There he was" said our hero, "seltin
right on the bottom OF the river, pourin'
the peaudsr out Of my horn into him"
N. Y. Saturday emporium.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
A CASE OF CONSCIENCE.

'FrisAd Broadbrirn,' said Zephan;ah
Straitfsce TO his master, rich Quaker
of the city of Btotherly Love, thou canst
not eat of that leg Of mutton az thy noon
tide meal TO day.
'WherSfors not3' asked the good Qua
ker.
Because the dog that apPsrtAincth to
that sen of Belisl, whom the world call
eth LAWYER Foxcraft, hath como into the
pantry and stolek it yea s. he hath eaten
it,
Beware friend Zephaniah, sf bearing
false witness against thy nsighbor. Art
thou sure twas friend FOxcrsfI's even
Pinch am.
of a verify it is so
.Upon what evil times have We fallen?
sighed the harmless sectary, as he Wen>
ded his way to his Deighbsr'S Office
"Friend Gripus, said he. want to ask
thy opinion
Il am all attention, replied the scribe,
LAYING down his pen.
'SuppOsing, friend Foxcraft, that ny
dog had gone into my neighbors pantry.
stealing thsrsfrom leg nt mutton, and
I sa v him and could call him by name,
what Ought | tUdOT
'Pay for the multon-noihing can be
clearer
Know thou, friend Foxcraft, thy dog,
even the beast men denomlnats Pinch
'em, hath stolen from my pantry leg OF
mutton, Of the just value Of four shillings
and a six pence, which paid for in the
market this morning.
% we'll; then it is my opinion that
must pay Tor it, and having done, the
worthy friend turned to depart.
'Tarry yet a little, frieRd Broadbrim,
cried the lawyer. 'Ofaverity have yet
further to say unite thee. Thou eWsst me
nine shillings for advice
Then verify must pay thes, and it is
my opinion that have touched pitch and
been defiled.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
RECEIPTS For The

Common Gingerb'ead-A cvpf1l Of
butter, one de, cream or milk, in v irh
dissolve teaspoonful Of sslaratus, 2 do.
mSlssses, season TO your taste with cara
way seed or ginger or -four sufficient 10
make soft paste, roll thin and cut into
small cakes.
Sugar Gingerbread-six cups Of -four
one of butter, i've OF sugar. enc OF cream
a small teaSpOOnful Of ssIeratus, season
wiih rose wafer, nutmeg or caraway. roll
half al an inch thick, bake on lin sheets.
MolssseS Gingsrbread-Six cups Of
-four, enc do. of butter or lard, ore and a
half do. Of mOlaSses, one Of milk, (SOar is
besi) one teaspOOnfuI Of saIaratus, i've tea
spOOn(uls ginger aud little salt.
Dough kuts.-One cup sweet milk,
cup sugar, ieAspOonful SI cinnamon and 4
little salt, and mix -four uatil The dough
! will noi stick 10 the beard.
Cider Cake-Is very good 10 BE- baked
in small lOaVes. One pound and hall Of
-four, half a pound of sugar, quarter Of a
Pouod o butter, half a pint OF cider. one
teaspOonful PsailIsh, spice to your taste.
Bake till il turns easy in the pans.
Tea Cake-Three cups sugcr. three
eggs, one cup Of butter. one cupof milk,
a spoonful Of dissolved psarissh and fOur
cups Of -four we'll beat up. If so stiff it
will net stir easily, add more milk.
To take Grease out Of SiIk-Tfa Little
powdered magnesia be applied on the
wrong side of the silk soon as tina spot is
discovered it is a never failing renee
dy.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19

band! We presume there SFe tens of
thousands Of our American ladies Who,
ralhe: than be seen With the cast % car.
mems Of foreign courts uPoR their ss0Ul-
dsrs. wSuld prefer coarse blsDker. with
ont the least show or oFnsmeni, made in
their own land, and upon their SWn soil.
10 this view Of the case, the elite Of the
city Of Gotham occupy no snViabIs pOsi>
ten IN the minds Ofihs people CfAmeri.
ca, and surely no better oAs in those Of
the aris'OcFacy Of the East. However
liberal we may be in sentiment, the foIlisS
OF a sickly vanity disgust and snerVate
the fine feelings, and tend To make tho
thinking more thoughtful. ."-CiR. Bull
letin.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19

The yellow Dc0--Dan Marble tells
a good story abouI The Yankee Wbo lost
his yellow dog. Approaching a wood
chopper by the roadside the Yankee cries
Out-'Mister, have you seen yaIIer dog
agoin' along here.about a'ysar. year end
half or two years Old!' Yes replied
the chopper, sLppOsing the Yankee vas
quizzing hiR-'PVe seen ysller deg a.
long here about a year, a year and balf
or two years cid: twas about an hsur, an
hour and half, or two hours ego, and
you'll find him about mile, mile and
half, or two miles ahead, with tail a.
bsut an inch, an inch and half, or two
inches long,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19

ration with Great Britain in her peaceful
endesvors TO extingush slavery through
out the world.
Is there an American pstriot that can
read tbs AbSVe extract, and other similar
ones that may be taken from the addressed
This monarchisi in disguise, without 'eeI-
ings Of horror9 Grant that the thousands
OC those who think with me, that tho adj
lion of Texas to our Union would be q
national benefit, are in errOr--are we 10
deferred from the expression Of our ol in-
Ons BY threats Of armed oppositioni & is
it in this manner that the peaceful policy
of Great Britain is 10 be carried into exc
cution, should the American people de"
eide that we are not in errorf
Does Mr. Adams mean to inimate
tie will Of Great Britain should he The
law for American Statesmen, and will be
enforced at the poin, Of tho bayeuet BY
those who descended from the patriots of
.sHr revoIulioB2
Instead of going 10 British history for
sentiments worthy the Republican youth
Of our country on an occasion so vitality
affecting our national safety and honor, !
would recommend those in Gen. Wash.
ington's Farewell! Address, and parIicula"
ly his wnrOing 10 rs to avoid enlangling
alliances with foreign nations, and what
is calculated to create sectional or gss-
graphical parties at home.
am very truly, veur ob't. servant.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Gen. Robert Armstrong.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
GOING THROUGH THE MOTIONS

There was a fellow, who unfortuDats.
y for himself and family, from being a
pretty good husband, took TO drinking,
and soon became an idle, trfiing vaga-
bond. Coming home one night, after
as usual, having beeA on dsbauch ,
he began to call Justify
wife! wife! say, give rue some sup.
per-
The poor wife, who, while she could
do so, provided food ior the family BY her
own tell, informed him, with tears in her
eyes, that there was nothing 10 get SIP.
per out Of.
What said he, 'hav'nt yon piece of
cold meatl'
Mop
'GiVe me crust of bread then
He was told there was noAe.
'Nhat have YOU nothiDg-aOtkingH
Nothing at ell, replied the poor wife,
mot even crumbn .e,.,
After pause aa,T,.s
Very we'll, very well! give me clean
plate, knife and folk. By Jupiier!l III 90
thro' the motions anyhow ifIsiarvs after.
wardsn
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
A DISCOVERY.

Maj. CHAsE, Superintendent Of the
Notifications along the Gulf Of Mexico,
has made very important discovsry,an
is about to obtain patent for it.. He has
discovered a mode Of making a cSnpoSiN
ton, which he styles 'Argllous Mastic, ;
and which is said to be decidedly suPe-
rior 10 any other known cement. Itis
composed Of Mineral Tar. maslic found
ia the SessyI rocks Of Switzerland, Es'
cambism Clay, and pulverised Sant stone
of Black Wafer and PerdidOi which latter
contains red oxide Of iron. Expsri-
ments are about to be made which will
determine whether mastics Of a mere do
westic origin and IsBs cost may not be
ussd in place Of the mineral Tar. The
materials are mixed in a kettle over 1
no, FIRE, 10 variable proportions, according
10 the service required, and are stew cd
until the cooking is completed. ltisap
Dlled not with trowsls. When takeI
from the kettle the mixture is perfectly
| Welding, but Il loOsss this property il
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
BY FRANCIS JANE CROSBY, A
BLIND GIRL OF NEW YORK.

They tell me Of sunny sky,
Tinged with siheral light,
But ah, for me no sunbeamq smile
My day is vsi!ed 10 night!
Yet there's beam-a noble beam
Ofknowlsdge bright and fair,
That yet may light my darkenOd path,
And soften every care.
The moon that DER The sleeping Garth
Shines forth in majesty
The sparkling desp that proudly rolls.
Hath no delights for me!
Yet can hear a brothers voice
In lPnderest accents speak,
And feel a sisters Pearly tear,
Steal gently o'er my cheek!
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
SUNG BY SAILOR AT THE Hell M

SUNG BY A SAILOR AT THE Hell
The moon shines bright,
And the bsr9ue bounds light,
And the stag bounds over the lea
We love the strife,
OF the sailor g life,
And we love our dark blue sea:
Now high, now low,
Now the depths We GO,
Now rise on the surge again
We'll make track,
Der the Ocern's bac +,
And play with his hOary manS.
Fearless we face
The storm in the chase,
When the dark clouds fly before it
And meet the shock
OF the dread siroc.
Though Death breathes holly s'er it.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19

e.. 1t is said that words hurt melody,
nevertheless Sampson jSwOd thousand
Phihslians to death.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
NEW sERIEs.-vOL. v. Ne.

the printers say and set up snew-and
that, too, shortly. So mote it be.
Dow, JR.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19

Why is a benevolent man like : cart
horse3 Because he stops at the sound
Of pOe.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19

Justice is a duty--generosily virtue.
Yet the world IS too apt TO regard the first
as favor and the latter as folly.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
TERMS OF THE STANDARD.

-
RoHE YEAR, ADVANCE, 200
WGrniN THE YEAR, s.
AT THE EXPIRATION OF THE YEAR, GO
trAPPayments willbe considered in advance
If made within three months tersubsrribing
IPNo paperwill be discontinued, (unles
at tn, optiono fthe publisher,) until all are
rearageI are paid.
PRICESOF VERTI SING.
SuarO (l2 lines) )threetnscrtions 81 90
I" F,reach subsequen tinsSrtion, 25
6 For six months, 90
e. For twelve months, 10 W
L9nsst advertisements will be charged in
The NM proportion.
A re,s7uable deduction will! be made on
JetrIy Advertisements.
All oriet, for advertising or job-work must
be aDan,ried by the cash, except from those
who nave open &c counts viii tn the office
O6ice in the north en- Of the MarketBnlding
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19

The veteran oil The Hermitage Is deter
mined 10 vindicais his laRs while life
LASTS; and show Mr.: Adams no more
mercy than be did the Sem'nsles, whom
Mr.. Adams said he served rightly.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
SHORT PATENT SERMON.
NEW sEK1Es-No. 800.

These are the words of my text for
This mOrning:--
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-04
COMMISSION pAptR wAREEuIiSt,.

N''"''' - ''.' - ~ .,,e 'riii. -nhr r,cng
M. r.S1m.i' NJ HIruk B~,s. { ~ nmi .e,ier
ntims. together ~hh ever d-,rrp'.m " New "nd it'sk
rnims C"rs ruy'r' ' Menu AM, 'il:! .|e,. En'e"Is.
ARE rud i.dh ge. : IL hnd ~: issue plnir
nd curreJ. 6ic le>"ie straw. h"nns,. Trunk aud
,nndl.,. U,Mri, Pr-,, Paper. &C SIC mINf
COZ TIN Uh s. ,ENEkS, "a BkoAnw.,,
.lANLFAt"l1' kEkS Of LAMPS. GlEANlnl :ES.
~ LANDLlABkA. &c and ilenrn IN lit sE-tt H.
.lSllING GOODS generally Lem. cuunecxd ~'h .ns VI
ne nrxe,t manufactures IL. Jne state they are emu
led 10 offer l.ml Ladelbf &c. f hurches Huh. iio-
Private dwellings, Sienm,il, md Pockets. m The nof
turir un Uf lihity M, t he snfns.ss IN ihe "
ny .dhef Country t,yechI invnrr I" Their S,nr
nd ship finps for nnd Ixht. sutre-ns NIL 'Ihers
e,re the public No e>, mn r"i'h GnLD ana rwo siLVtt
nnuiarrurer r ,sr uenoly rhI, CHS. pi goei The
bc are respectfully ,uvtri la crI and examine tor tb1r
eives.
~ CorslRY TRApERs ,urpIed al tsrury pnces.
f,HREAU NtFDi.E AND FANCY STORE Brhd-
| WAY lttwc-n hntcenh nui Fourteenth rre.ts. be
re t,n , t. pubir respectfully tel r tit new store
N 4 ,rn..i a. uiSs rona eAt-s We "t-'Den ni '"nli
rr, i ,,ly Use ~ irmly itn ely o hncy R"sa,
yz;-In, N-r,.> Hoax. nd Foe. 'iperiW Se"ns ttn,
md ~IIk Sut!nn> rnpe,. Buh. Pure f"I,l lriyf N"fs-
ed Cnnvnss rnt,.fis, rns"td BrI,t' h"ntd B'h,
,,,.,u,, Caves iinndkefchets Suspeudrr &c h'itfy,
iinnrn (.ra-, l u. ndm NHnIe cen. fnm's ~" ShndS
.,h,r,I and lmveiny " nkt>. PHn and fhict Bn'b's.
ux md tner l.dl. So llri,, Nhii md Teeth ishes.
r, nn,J she'll comb, rIhn Fnnc, Stnitery Nnr Ph
r nyeinpcs Steel Pe'l,. ti nd silver Pencl' Perfume
FuurY Snv tuprla n >hnvn1 's'n -hd o'Nrt cn'ice
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