davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-08
GEORGE REICK.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER

GEORGE REICK.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
Would respectfully inform the citizens Of Bloom
ington and the surrounding Country, that he has
opened shop on Iowa Avenue, where he intends
carrying on the above business Orders eft with
him will be filled on the shortest notice and in the
ncatcst possible Manner at asionishingly low prices
He has ON baud small lot of ready made Boots and
Shoes.
Cash, Wheat OF Dry Hides received in payment.
Aug. 8, 43 6m Al
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-08

- A supply Of the above articles Just received
and for sale by J. r. BENNETT. sole agent at
Bloomington, and DR.. =. COVELL. at Salem.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-08

ENLOUR, by the barrel, for sale BY
Jan 10 FULTON & LEMP.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-03-08


Us are aware Of the extraordinary resour-
ces and wide spread plans Of this remark
able society, which has exercised in its
barren domains a steady enierprising
policy, not inferior TO the East India
Company itself. and now occupies more
than one ninth of the soil of the globe
The great business of the company is the
fur trade, of which it is now nearly the
sole monopolisl throughout the choicest
fur region of North America with :he ex>
cepron Of ,ha. portion occupied by the
Russians. The bulk of its empire is secu-
red to il hy character; bu. it is in posses
sion Of Oregon as debatable ground and
under stipulations between Britain and the
United States. The stockholders are Brit,
isl. The management of its affairs in
America is carried OH by" partners" so
called, but in poin. of fact, agents, paid by
portion Of the nett income of the compa.
ny. These are scattered in various posts
over the whole territory between the Bay
and the Pacific.
They are chiefly Sco.chmen; and a
greater portion of shrewdness, daring. and
commercial activity, is not found in the
same number Of heads IN the world. Be-
fore 1920, this body carried on fierce
contest with the North West Company,
attended with hideous battles of Indians
and the half breeds, and burning aud sack
ing each others posts. IN 1921, they were
consolidated, since which they have had
no British rival, and have cxerled all their
policy TO repress Interference OH the part
Of Tie Americans. In this they seem to
have succeeded. The attempts of The
Americans. Ito establish \pf their
own, one by one have endedl disar-
poin,ment. Their own trappers aud huE>
tiers prefer the markets Of the company
Its agents seek out the American, SO a,
least they complain, ou,bid and undersell
them in every point to which they can
penetrate. So powerfnl is This body that
il can actually establish kind Of game
laws over region .wiceIas large as En-
rope; regulating the quantity of trapping
to be done in certain districts, uniformly
diminishing it whenever the returns show
a deficiency in its production Of animals.
1t keeps both savages and whites in order,
BY putting into serious practice the threats
of exclusive DEALING Mr.. Farnham
met with an American in Oregon, who
informed him that in consequence of some
offence taken, (unjus,ly oil coursc) .lle
undson Bay Company refused to sell a
shred Of clothing, and as there are no 9TH
er traders in the country, he was compel
led during their pleasure TO wear skins
Edinburg Review.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20
THE SABBATH.
ny A CLERGYMAN.

"lt is alike obvious that tie Sabbath ex.
eris It's saIulnry power by making the pop.
ula'ion acquainted with the being, perfec.
tons and laws Of God; with our relations to
Hun as his creatures, and our obligations
10 Him rational, accountable subjects, and
with our character as sinners, for whom
HIS mercy has provided Saviour; under
whose government we live to be restrained
from sin and recnnciled 10 God, and fitted
by Ills word and spirit for tho inheritance
above
"lt is by the reiterated instruction and
impression which the Sabbath mparts 10
the population of a nation, by the moral
principle which il forms-by the conscience
which 1t malntains-by the habits of method
clenl'Iess and industry which it creates
by the rest and renovated vigor j, hes.
lows en- exhausted animal nature-bv Tho
heightened life and higher health it affords
by The holiness it inspires, and cheering
hopes OF heaven, and tho protection and ia.
vor OF God which its observance insures-
hat the Sabbath is rendered the moral con.
servator of nations.
"The omnlpresen influence The SaLLurh
eXeris, how ever, by no secret charm or cum.
pendIous ac'ion, upon masses of minimizing
minds; but by arresting The stream of world.
iy thoughts, interests and afectons-stop>
ping the DIN If business unIading the mild
Of It's cares and responsibilities, and tho
body of its burdens, While God sneaLa-.-
men, and ..-y aud near and fear, and
learn to do His will.
"You might as well put out the sun, and
h'nk to en''gh'en The world with trpers-
''s'roy The attraction Of gravity, and think
o weld The universe by human powers, as
o exingu'sh the moral illumination of the
Sa hba'h' and break this glorious handspring
II the moral government of God.n
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20

ANOTHER SoMERsET.--A few days since
the Locofocos OF Connecticut gave no,ice
that they did not like Protective Tariff.
purely Revenue Tariff, an incidental nr,.
'ectIve Farlf-but they wanted Sot,sfoc
tory Tariff The Hartford JounaI now in
forms the party that they must take no W
tack, anc 90 the whole figure for "F,ee
trade and direct taxation" Well ". ev
peeled they would creep into that at last
we did not suppose The free trade advoca,o.
would agree TO tax British manufac,,,os
instead OF taxing their own people 70 M
ne expenses of The Government w. ~
S''d to see the Journal avo~ Its princinlss
% openly, but we predict that the An.
unto will read that chap on, Of Ire rs.n
., his holiness and make him deny i, ss
Slam Of The Plebean did hi, pamphlets
Ticks. Wig.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20
DR.. DUNCAN AND THE DIssEC
TON OF THE COON

We observe that our Locofoco friends q ,,
'pa'ao'ng about with great gee a speeci
delivered by the notorious Alexander Du,
can, OF Ohio, in which he undertakes =,
.dls'ect the Coon and locate the ,evers,
principles Of the Wing party. Among other
things, he enumsrates Abolil;on;,u No..
as this speech is handed abou, in a slove.
holding STATE, it may be we'll to enquire who
:. 'o's man that 'brusts the charge of sboli-
a's"'sm at the whig parry, and VIVA, ,,s
q" sentiments respecting slavery. In
September 1888, DR. Duncan wrote a le,.
ter, in reply to one addressed 10 him. fran
winch we take the extracts below. Miss
i'sippinns read them.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20

". w. Gray was convicted of the crime Of
forgery at tho recent term of our Circu;,
Court, and sentenced to the Penitentiarv fo,
1--WE years. Sheriff Pryor, accompa MED b,
Messrs Buchanan and Craig of this place
Hstt tor Jackson with him, on monday las,
was convicted of lar.
ceny last week at the Tishomingo Circui,
Court, and sentenced to the Peniten,iarv
for two years.
We learn that two rascals were son, >,
'he Penitentary from Lownds County las
week.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20

"a great pity that the Locofoco Editor.
VINO have been suddenly seized with such
an afiec'a'lon of reverence for the Sabbath
nave not some slight regard for truth If
'ney mao, they would not be repeating the
miserable fabrication that Mr.. CLAW made
ms en'ree into New Orleans and Mobile on
Sunday. tic arrived a, the former place on
Saturday, and at the latter on Monday
Mash Ban
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20
opy or $50 per thousand.

"HARRy OF THE WEST - The "Her
ald," a democratic paper formerly published
at Grenada, in this state, has been merged
INTO Journa' bearing this title. We have
received the 3rd number of It. 1t hangs
out the wing flag, as its name imports, and
will we trust be useful auxiliary in The
approaching canvass.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20

GLORIOUS NRws FROM CoNSEcricrr-
TRrrhrn OF TGE VINO CAUSE OVER oco
FoCofsM AND PoLIrIcAL AH LIT IoNI.Ml B,
the New York Tribune Of The 9Th instant,
we have full returns from the Connection
State elections, which came off on The Is
instant, with the exception of five town.
The Wing Candidate for Governor, Bald,
win, leads his Locofoco competitor, Ceaye>
land, 1887 votes. Last year CeaveIand's
majority was 1925, being a wing gain of
gilmore than 5000 The aboIifi n ard
scattering vote amounting to some 1900
leaves Baldwin without minority of lhe
whole number of votes cost, and there has
probably been no choice for governor By
tho people. In that case the Legislature
makes selection from the candidates. Of
II senators elected, The wings have Is and
tho Locos 6. Last year the Senate stood
D wings TO l6 Locos 10 the lower house
the wings have 90 and the Locos So
leaving 36 vacancies. Last year the
House stood lib, rs, wings, and % va,
cancies. Most of The towns which failed IN
return members, have dissolved their meet,
'hgs and cannot nov elect. There seems ,
TO be no doubt tina, the wings will have
majority in the Legislature which will Of
course secure tho election ola whig cover. u
'or. II Will also ensure the election If o|''
'""eo states Senator in place of Hon. J.
v Huntington whose term of servic, .x sh
Tres in March ls45-and probably ns IN us
lace OF Hon. John M. Niles who has beeo
VI some time detained from his sea, hv :, e.
ani'y. Thus has Connecticut, af,o, , ,.,a "'
ought contest, driven me Locoroco. &c. C
power and proudly hoisfed the whip baono. p''
DUN parties exeried their utmost ener,;es '"e
'no me vote polled will, it is THOUGHT, ev 'o'
eeo That cast for Harrison and Van R,ro, 'o'
car 5000. be
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20

RIGHTLY BRITisH TARIFF Bill
In his remarks on Wednesday last, IN the
House Mr. Stewart, speaking of The Tariff
bill lately reported by the Committee of
Ways and Means, said, sit was bill to m
port .thy millions of dollars worth OF foreign
goods 10 sacrifice our own industry, TO
make market for British naanufa ntures- in
the United States. If he opponents IF the
bill could have chance TO discuss 1t, II
would never pass. But could tell them how
it could he passed. lie, them send it to
the British Parliament, and THEY would
pass il by acclamali, n. Mr. S said it was
a BRITISH BILL, favorable to the BRIT
ISL poIicy--precisely such an one as the
BRITISH Chancellor would recommend 10
US 1t was just snch bill as thew desired
Congress to pass, I" give them our market
for their manufactures. There were bu,
two sides TO this question, the American &
The British, those who voted for this bill w
ted for British interests those who voted a.
gainst 1t voted for American interests.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20
OThe State election in New Hamp
shire, have resulted in favor orthe Locos as
usual. Tha! is no'hing new.

. PFC AND PossUN. The mscalled free
trade Lncofocos in the S,nte denounce Mr.
Clay as the advocate of burdensome high
protective Tariff, because he has avowed
the republican doctrine of revenue sufficient
tor the wants Of an economical admlnistra
lion of the government, whilst there shall
be such discrimination in the ,mpos ilion
of duties rs shall give adequate and reason
able protection to our home interests. Ru
their Connecticut brethren tell d,ffe,en
story On the morning of the election 8
hand-b'll was posted up by them 10 middle
town to this effect.
"Thc wing party have declared Henr,
Clay to be s'the soul and e,nbody ment n
whg principles.
This same Henry Clay declared few
days since, 'ha, he "adhered to The Comnro
mise Act, and should do so in fu,ure.n which
Is duty OF only 30 per cent on al impor-
ted nr''cles--a duty FAR TOO Low for IN,
rants Ut the government, and tend, o n n n
increase Of our national debt.
| This then is WING Policy! and be ,yho
votes for Roger S Baldwin, votes indrec,v
Tor Henry Clay and National debt, Tho
DEMOCRATS have now, before Congress- y
bill fixing the rate of duties at 70 ner CON,
discriminating in favor of the great BODY Of
me people, and amply sufficient for tho
payment of the present national debt.
"Fe'low Fremen, which do Won n,e
fer" PC
Thus Mr. Clay is held up by the connec
lieut. Locos as The advocate of low tariff
even "tuo low for the ,cants of the eop. |
frnment," and that is asserted to be .uh;.
Policy" whilst" Democrats, advocate
higher one with proper "discriminatioo,,
mark the word) fea,ures!!
During the canvass, too, Mr.. Van Buren,
was ae'd up as the friend of protection. and
MS friends quoted his Indiana letter 70
'rove 1t! What say our Locosoco f,;o,d.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20

Mr. Cav AZ aAyAAA--Mf Clay sGi'
we'd NJ snsn0s ~ The evening n Tbs 2l1i
~, -. bid been pfe,in,l, 6fiaD Cd ~
be- aniysl II ~. csv NJ ibc d,ppi, Me-
iianal salute ~ iseDiy,sis guns wHs bred
The Copannise of Iieeepiion having repair
nj 10 Tho depot ~ rniraaes received VIZ
Cav, sbo sas escorted 10 bis lodgings ~
fudge BsuirD's. by y lafge catalrado ~
ciifzeos 80 bonobuck Never ('ay' HE
Rspoblicsn,) have se 'oeo - mote "'de
spread onibu.issm Eycfy piazi, dgof aod
sindow II The streets aIong whib lbe IN
men,e lbfong which accompanied VIZ Clnti
ptssed, as crowded wnb anxious spncia'
iof.. and the waving ~ the han kefcbieis 81
the lndis, showed how fully they pinoIk oil
tho warm admiration csincod for ibe great
slnie,man. "a afnypg ~ The house "lI
J ifge Befrcn, Mr. Clay was received by
the Committee ~ lusila ION, and was vel
coined by he Mayor 10 u short address lo
which he briefly responded. Daring the
evening the hospllallIes oi Judge Bsnren's
house were dl.pensed 10 The Committees Of
Invitation aud Reception, who had been IN
ylcd TO meet Mr.. Clay there.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20

The Locoocos used To MIKE "night Ind
eous" wi h their noisy hnzzas for Old H.ck'
Dry. Al every corner, our ears were stun
ned with the chorus of "T'he Hunters o.
Kentucky" or split with "Od Hickory is
coming, Ohio, Ohio" The party, then sang
their blessed lungs away; and now, when
they have neither voice nor ear for mus ic
they exhaust their breath in cursing coons
collins, and songs. Is it better and wiser
to curse than 10 sng7-Lo Jour
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20
QUEEN VICTORIA INSANE,

Letters received in Buffalo, N. York from
se"'.emen'n EngIand,s'ate "disiiuctIy. what
mas before been darkIy limited at. thai tho
insanity which so long afflicted George TIT mr.
- ''As'y 10 prove hereditary his grand
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20

LABOR a. CAPITAL No VII Of the ,Juoi
~ Tracis," on'IlIod "CaprroI and Labor
has been forwarded MS by Tho publishers,
Messrs Greedy and McEIuth. II isa carl
tai little tract, and well worth reading. The
whole series Of these tracts, containing q
large amount Of valuable information on II
he great political questions now before the
public, can be obtained at the Tribune Office.
New York, at the rate of 3 cents per sineIe
copy or $50 per thousand.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20

6rwe have received q copy of Ser
peSn's Life Of Henry clay, giving foll
account Of bic lifc and public services op n
The present time Il isa noai pamphlet oi
40 pape', published b, Greedy a. McAIolb
oi lbe Office Of The n, Y, Tribune, Of II,
cents single copy, ~ ~ fof ono dpIIar
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20

Who 80 uo'psnoaly junOubeo Mf Clay fof
hs lsniI views. 10 lbn' Are they feady 10
subscribe 10 lbo doctrines preached BY lh,p
northern brethren, ~ does "I,p" N The
south become "Pussum" ~ Tho gnnbf
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20

The Mobile Register asks whether the
right way to support Southern institutions Is
to elect to the Presidency man who i,
opposed to them. II certainly would be-
according to NJ. Van Buren's rule. The
kInderhooker's friends, claim that he was
a verv ardent supporter Of the last war, yet
we all know that his plan of s sporting the
war was to elect to the Presidency cam
didalc of The peace party.-B.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20

Clay Gun The Wings of Ripley,
Tlppoh cooniy, have formed Clay Club
and organized for The grea' contest AT u
late meeting q constitution of The Club was
framed and spirited and appropriate resou'
ions passed Success TO he spirited Wings
Of Tppah Vichsturg Wig.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20
GREE TRADE" AS ENGLAND
UNDERSTAND 1T.

Tho advocates and admirers of British
rec Trade have good deal TO say abou
the reductions made bv The British Psrlia
men' IN their late Tariff on The rates Of DIN.
~ imposed upon American productions
And hey call upon the American Cougres.
to follow the liberal example of the British
Parliament, and admit the fabrics of the
English manufacturers at the lowest reve
nue. duty. To illustrate the extreme I,bersl
l'y OF British legislation on this subject. we
VIII again refer to the article of tobacco
Of this article the United S'ares exported to
Great Britain in 1910 the value of ,S3. $50.
SO9. Upon this amount Greal BrIia,n col.
lecIed duties rising IN the aggregate of 800.
537, 4O5! Thus, from The single article
OK tob'cco she derived reve,ue If =, e,,,,
and h"lf millions of dollars -more than
me whO's amount of revenue derived by the
United Stale. in the same year from du.
ties on imports Of every kind and from all
countries. THIS is "reciproci,y," as Eng
land understands it, Ard il is with such
facts before them that the Free Trade advo
Gates call upon US TO emulate British Ibe..
rdt'ty and throw open our ports 10 The
fabrics OF the Manchester manufacturers I,
This would he free Trade" with q Won.
geance!-- Albany epening Journal.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20

~ Y Tmbrsr VIII tho attentive
publishers of III. journal, always so prompt
IN coming 10 hand, send us Tho 2Sh and
20 h numbers, which failed to reach u.
We wish In have our Gle complete.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20


There u 10 mse living who 10 NOR
deadly hostile ~ slavery tbsB ! ap ~
feeling, my edu nllon, lbs clfclm'i6nees
hat have su0ouned ne, lhfongh he, ioseh.
~ With my principles NJ aha ! believe IN
bc ihe uiilonal rights II nan, all conspn
~ make meat i,f It NJ ppe dlbe gfcaies
evils ihH exisl ~ ibo ftra n tbe earth
Yes greater ~ iis rinfnI % cI' and conup
ille tendencies han nll uihrf human evils
ou t'ge'hct u lsn,t opiy moral aud
political o'il, ~ inifinsioa ~ ~, NJ The dafs
kesi and most damning chuncisf, but 10 oil
lts bearing, aud effects calcunicd To produce
he most fuled effects ~ both the mora and
political institution. Of our country II IL
~ EVIL that has, does nor, and viii IN oil
time 10 come, Tbi0 IL eriss. mroired in il.
as weH IN ~ present possesSesS,on az IN iis
fWmo operations, CRIME, FRAUD, THEFT,
ROBBERY. NusDrR, ANo DEATH. For the
lruih OF what say as 10 ITS present effects
upon The institution. IT The ccunry, | have
only to refer you 10 tie Stare Sto,cs in our
Union, and comparison between The rela
tive condnlon OF the improvements aud tn,
free States"
We might multiply extracts, but The fore
going will suffice for our present purpose.
And nov Southern Loco, how do you like
the "Coon Dissec,er?" What think YOU Of
he man who 'hrusis al you The charge of
'fraud, theft, and robberyw Is that The
nan you place upon The s'snd TO bear test,
nony against The whig party? Ia
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20

0ErMr. Samuel Benton, Editor of the
'R'pley Advertiser" has retired from the
chair Editorial. Ia taking leave of Mr.
Benton, we congratulate hun upon having
made good retreat IN retiring hefore the
defeat that amaits the party to which he
belongs. Mr.. B., is gentleman of cour-
eous and polite manners, of a warm and
sangulne temperament, ard Of sufficient a.
bl'i'y to succeed well in the profession to
which he is about to attach himself
Holly Springs Gu rd
Don't be too fast in prophecying the
defenf of the Wing party, Neighbor. Re
member how wofuIly deceived you were in
1910 Ii may be so again. Be a little
more cautious and save your credit this
lime. Heard you the blast from Connec.
tut!
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20

The nomination oI NJ = Cucullu, ESQ,
as 'oIleclor of The port II New Orleans, has
been unanimously confirmed by tho Senate,
and that gentleman iakos possession Of
tho Custom House to-day. Rnmor says
that Tho appointments made by Mr. Collss.
tor Dorsay, will be repuda'ed generally,
snl that The persons removed by tina, gen.
rIeman will be restored with scarcely nm
exception. We shall see. N. D. Zropic.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20
CHRISTIANITY.

christianity, like child goes wanderinu
over the world: Fearless in its innocence.
It is not abashed before princes, nor con
founded before the wisdom of synods. Be.
tore 1t The blood stained warrior sbeatbs ri.
sword. and plucks the laurel from his brow
Inc midnight murderer ,urns from his MIR.
pose, and like The heart smilten d;.c;n,..
goes Out and weeps bitterly. 1t brings hb
er'V to the captive, joy to the mourner
freedom to the slave, repentance ond far
gWeness 10 the sinner, hope TO The f.in,
hearted and assurance to the dying. I, on
'ers the hut OF The poor man, and slts down
win them and their children; it makes than
c""'en'ed in the midst of privations. and
leaves behind an everlasting blessing. /,
walks through great cities amid all ,h.;r
ponp and splendor, their imaginable pride
and their unu''erable misery, rectinp. en-
noo,'ng, corapcrg, and redeeming angel. Il
IS IKE the beautiful companion of childhood
quo the comfortable associate Of an. I,
'nnobl.s The noble; gives wisdom "a tho
'He' and new grace to the lovely. The
'a'''o' me priest, The poet and Tho elosuent
man, all derive their sublime power from
IS Inf1asnce.--Mary Howin.
DArrLE OF BENNINGTON An old farmer
me heIghborhood had five sons in tho
' =. he was told the next day that one
mem 1ei, mad come 10 miserable end.
!, ""a': cried The gray headed patriot,
10 ne 'eave his post? did he run from The
'emy2''
"on, no SIR, worse than that--he fell as
SIAM fighting like a hero"
linen am satisfied,n said the old man.
"" '" Wy "o0's
ne corpse was brought in; he wen, over
HE then called for bowl OF water and
napkin, washed the blood away with HE
F" 'Is"o'lng hands, and thanked God
h's son had died for his country.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20

daughter, Queen y,ciod,, Tho symptoms,
II - ssid, efe nlfeedy apparent, producing
10 vet bm lutte more Than What the fi,Deh
tern ,s,s moD,ss, bui giving nse 10 painful
app'ehsosino. of The "sul, The jopfne,s
u HE uBeep 10 scalsod, F,anoc aud Del.
gum. aod her frequent short tours IN yan.
ots coopiie. II England, have been made.
u u further SAID ~ Tho bope that chang n
scene, md 6llips The mind wiih new thought.
might break The di''smpeed chain. sbd II
p"s''blo avert The threatening danger This
nay be ombiop bui gossip, bu' when ~ ~
lbs case, there is The Hereditary tain, Of
insanity ~ The bio hero IL always fea.
son iyf apprehension