davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-27

face of the renowned Professor Hermann, an
value, | remain, with sentiments of
perfect esteem, your devoted,
BARON Won WASHINGTON,
ROYAL Bavarian Chamberlain. Lieutenant Ge-
neral and Aid-de-Camp to his Majesty the
King, Commander of the Order Of Civil Me-
rit Of the Bavarian Crown, of the Greek Or
der of the Saviour, of the British Military
Order of the Bath, Knight of the Royal
French Order of the Legion of Honor, and
Lord of Nothing.
To DR.. j. G. Fluzel,
Consul of the U. S. Of N. America in LEIPZIG.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-27

doors north of Pratt. He has entire new prepare
ton, that will cure it in few minutes without pain
or inconvenience, so that it may afterwards be filled
and rendered valuable tooth for life, thereby obviat
ing the pain and danger of having it extracted. 1t s
certainly one of the greatest discoveries of the day,
and never fails of having the desired effect.
Dr. ). has also article for filling teeth that are
much decayed, which will do away with that disa-
greeabe taste and smell they invariably give, and
der them valuable and durable Also, FLEEING, Plug
glng, Regulating or remcdying the inequalities Of chill
dren's teeth and inserting Artificial Teeth, from one
to full set, in the nost approved manner and at
prices that cannot fail to please. Dr. S. does not aim
TO be the cheapest dentist in the city, but his prices
shall be as low as possible, and have the operation
faithfully and durably performed, which he warrants
in all cases.
N3- Price for curing ToOthachc % cents; do. for
filling, from 30 cents to 81. Teeth extracted for 25
cents, by new and improved instruments, which af
ford the least possible pain. a29-y
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-27
GRAND RESULTS!
HE HInSrv A eEnNICuITh6, 81

GRAND RESULTS!
THNHE MOST ASTONISHING, all decisive
n and unsurpassed results have, thus far, attended
the ministration and timely use of
DR.. Smiths
"IMPROVED INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
(Susdr- Codted
Which are now attracting the attention OfmaRkind s
consequence Of their universally acknowledged supe
rlority OVER EVERY OTHER FORM AND NAME of Purgs
tive, Apenent, DUreuc, Sudorfc or ExpectOrant re
medy; and their RAPID popularity a sovereign nae
dcinc, for
Intermittent, Remittent, Bilious and other Ft-
GERS, Influenza, Colds, Head-ache, InGges-
tion, Dyspepsia, Perverted appetite,
Heartburn, Costireness, Diarrhea,
Foul Stomach, HORNS, Rheu-
matism and Gout, Scrofu-
Ia, Liver affections, I'M
plwitieS Cfthe blood,
Female Com
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-30
THE SPIRIT OF PRAYER

The following beautiful simile taken from SER
mon ofJERE11Y TAYLOR; has been admired for
more than hundred and fifty years; and will con,n
no to be admired as long taste for fine writing
prevails.
prayer is the peace of our spirit, the stiffness of
onr thoughts, the evenness of recollection the seat of
meditation, the rest of and tho calm OF our
tempest. He who prays to God with an angry or
troubled spirit, is like the who retires into the
mds off battle for meditation or sets up his closet in
the out quarters of an army Anger is perfect al
donation of mind from prayer: it is directly opposed to
that disposition which presents prayers in right
line to God For SO have seen q lark, rising from
Its bed ofgrass, and soaring upwards, singing as it
rises, and hoping to get to heaven and climbing above
the clouds; but the poor bird was driven back by the
loud Sshing of an eastern wind, and his motion made
Irregular and inconstant descending more at every
breath OF the tempest than could recover by the VIZ
eration ard frequent weighing of it's wings till the lit
lie creature forced sit down and pant and stay
ill the storm was over, and then ii made prosper
Gus flight, and did rise and sing rs though it had
learned music and motion from an angel as he pass
ed through the air ABOUT his ministries here below
So is when storm rises in the spirit and oveues
the good man; his prayer is broken and his thoughts
troubled; his words go upward, towards cloud, and
his thoughts call them back again, and make them
without intention. The good man signs for his mfr
nifty, but he be content 10 loose the PRAYER and
ne must recover it when his anger is removed; and
his spirit is becalmed and made even as tho brow of
Jesus, and smooth like the hear, Of God; then as
eends and dwells with God, until it returns laden
with the blessing and dew of heaven''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-30

All this still logble on memorys page
And still to be SO till my latest age,
Adds joy to duty, makes me glad to pay
Such honors to thee as my numbers may;
Perhaps frail memorial, but sineere,
Not scornod in heaven though little noticed here
Cowpers case is one ofmost affecting proof OF the
amount of loss sustained in the removal of such u
mother Witness what happened Immediately niler'
wards, Though much of bis distress is TO be releH'
cd, unquesonObly, to physical eauseaand mistaken
treatment of early disease, long, long before the al
enaion of his mind,-yet, had she survived to train
this tender plant many gloomy hour, and day, md
year, might, humb,y speaking, have been ayeted.--
At all events ono is panied in being oblidged TO as
cribe so much of what followed, to some sud over
sight or mistake in tender and consdeToe training
during the rest Of his hoyhood; while II is pleasing
to OBSERVE that these FIRST six years of existence a
fored even to him, a subject Of fro quent delightful ro
miniscence during his whole life.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-30
HONORABLE CONCESSION.

COL ETHAN ALLEN, the hero of Ticonderoga
though brave and honored patroit, was an avowed
deist. He wrote several works against Christianity
one of which, pofanely entitled "Allen's Bible" has
caused the ruin of many yong man, inpatient of
religious restraint.
While seated in his-quet homo, glorying in the in
dependence no had bravey contributed to procure,
and exulting still in his imagined triunphs over
religion, he was suddenly called to the death bed of
Il tenderly beloved child. She had been well in
struced by her mother. in the principles and duties Of
Revealed Religion; and at this trying hour it afford ed
her, not merely consolation, but triumphant Joy.
When her father, whom she had ever regarded
with respect and warm affection, arrived, and was
bending over her couch, she threw her arms around
his neck land with look Of unuterabo kindness said
Father am dying; tell me.-shall 60 into e.
ternity, believing your sentiments, what my moth
or has taught meg
The veteran, whom argument had ever shaken,
who had stood unmoved in the battlefield surprised
BY her heavenly serenity and confidence, trembngly
repled,-'My daughter, my dying daughter, believe
what your mother has taught you.'
How utterly worthless, at that moment must have
apPeaEed all his boosted reasoning against religion,
Which seald thRa give victory ia death, by bringing
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-30
CowPER AND HIS MOTHER.

Seldom has the power of maternal tenderness been
so illustrated as in his experience. Little did his
mother imagine, when wrapping up her child in his
little Scarlet MANTLE and sending him off carefully to
school, or when paying her nightly visit to his cham
Der, to see him safely and warmly laid, that all OF
this would be remembered distinctly, and celebrat-
ed at the distance of more than half century; little
did she imagine that her very countenance her man.
nsrs, and treatment would make impressions, such
as all the dark and mental depressions of many
years should not be able to efface But what says
the poet ?
'Ts now become history little known,
That once called the pastoral house our own.
Short lived possession but the record fair,
That memory keeps of all thy kindness there,
Still outlives many storm that hes effaced
A thousand other themes less deeply traced.
Thy nightly visits to my chamber made,
That thou mighst know me safe and warmly laid;
Thy morning bounties ere left my home,
The biscuit or confectionery plum;
The fragrant waters my cheek bestowed
BY thine hand, till fresh they shone and gowd,
All this, and more endearing still than all.
Thy constant flow of love, that knew no fall;
Meier roughened by those cataracts and breaks,
That humor interposed too often makes;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-30
STATE OF VERMONT.

Orleans District,
The Hon. the Probate Court for tho District of Or
leans-ro all persons whom il may concern
Greeting.
an the foregoing application i, is ordered and de-
" creed that all persons having demands against
Gardner Gbson, aforesaid, exhibit the same to Alan
son +. Gibson of Charleston, in the county Of Or
leans, Guardian Of said Gardner Gibson, for settle
ment OH or before the first day of January. 1916 or
they will be barred the statute drecis-Aud ii is
ordered, that said Guardian within sixty days from
the date hereof all persons concerned to be mo-
tilted hereofby publication Of this order tn rec weeks
successfully in the Caledonian newspaper, printed
at ST. Johnsbury, in this State. and by posting no
tees in Charleston, Derby, Drownngton, and Sa-
lem within sixty days aforesaid.
Given in Probate Court at Irasburgh, in said Dis.
trict, this 3olh day of May, ls45.
4llw3 GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-30
STATE OF VERMONT,

Orleans District, So.
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District of Or
Ieans--To all persons concerned in the estate of
Isaac Human, late Of Derby, deceased,
Greeting.
ISAAC HINMAN and Jacob Bates, Executors of
n the will and Administrators OF the Estate Of said
deceased have fled in Probate Court their account
And il ordered that the same be examined and set
tied at Probate Court be holden at Trashurgh
the Goth day of June next. And this order shall be
published in the Caledonian printed at st. Johns
bury as soon as may be that all concerned may ap-
pear at said time and place and be heard in the pre-
mis-, if they see cause
Probate Office, Irasburgh, % May, ls45.
4llN3 GEO. NYE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-30
Moral and Religious,
MIDNIGHT MUSIC.
by MRS. II. l.. sraouRNEY'

''The Rev. Mr. George Herbert, in one Of his walks
TO Salisbury, to join musical society, saw poor
man with poorer horse, that had fallen under The
load. Putting Off his canonical coat, he helped him
10 unload, and afterwards TO load his horse. The
poor man blessed him for /: and he blessed the poor
man. And like was he to the good Samaritan that
he gave him money to refresh both himself and his
horse at the same time admonishng him. that 'if he
loved HIMSELF he should be mercrh TO his beast
So leaving the poor man and coming unto his mu-
steal friends at Salisbury, they began to wonder, tina,
MIR George Herbert who used always to be so trim
and clean, should come into that company SO soiled
and discomposed but he told them the reason, and
OF them said to him. 'he had dsparaged himself
by SO employment his answer was, that
'the thought Of what he did would prove music 10 him
al midnight, and that the omission Of it would have
made discord in his conscience, whenever no should
pass by that place. For il, said he am bound to
pray for all who are in distress, am bound as Car
az IL 10 in my power, to practise what prey for
And though do not wish for the occasion every day,
yet let mo tell you, would not willingly pass one
day Of my Ge,wihout comforting sad soul or show
Ing mercy; and bless God for this opportunity. So
now, let us tune our instrumental 4"
What maketh music when the bird
Doth hush its merry lay,
And the sweet spirit of the flowers
Hath sighd itself away
What maketh music when the frost
Doth chain the murmuring rill,
And every song that summer woke,
In winters trance is still
What makeih music, when the winds
To hoRrse encounter rise,
When Ocean strikes his thunder gong
And the rent cloud replies
When no adventurous planet daros
The midnight arch to deck,
And in its startling dream the babe
Doth clasp its mothers neck7
Bot when the fiercer storms of life
Do DER the pilgrim sweep,
And earthquake voices claim the hopes
He treasured long and deep,
When loud the threatening passions roar,
Like lions in their den,
And vengeful empests lash the shote,-
What makolh music them
The deed to humble Virtue born,
Which nursing memory taught
To shun the boasfu worlds applause,
And love the lowly thought
This builds cell within the heart,
Amid the weeds Of care,
And turning high its heaven strung harp,
Doth make sweet music there.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-30
The Ladies

WIILL find choice selection of rich Dress Goods,
w Bonnets, Ribbons, Face Flowers Trimming
for Bonnets, Cap Laces AMI Edgings aud now style
trimming ioT Caps; Lace for Caps, Cambria Edgins
and Insertions; Silks and Lawns for Bonnets, era.
yats, Gloves, Mitts linen Hdkfs Parasols and sun
shades, Calicos, French and common Kid Shoes aud
al GREAT JARRETT OF FANCY ARTL-
Giles, at very low prices, at
Il. IEWET'T g cos.
April 80. 405H
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-30
CrOckery and Glass Ware.

PURCHASERS Of Crockery and Glass Ware
Il arc particularly invited to examine our China
and Printed Tea Sotts Plates covered Dishes, Plat.
ters Pitchers, Ewors and Basins, printed Chambers,
aud every article Of common Ware. Tumblers,
stand preserve Dishes, Salts, Lamps, &c. &c.
T.. JEWETT & co.
May 6, ls45. 40GG
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-30

To the Hon. the Probate Court for tho District Of
Orleans
TOMES Alanson r. Gibson, Guardian of Gardner
" Gibson Of Charleston, in the County of Or
leans, an insane person. and requests the said court
to grant Oder requiring all persons having de.
mands against said estate exhibit the same to him
for settlement and dividend within some reasonable
time to be appointed by said Couit in default where.
Of they shall DO barred.
ALANSoN T. GIBSON.
ChaTleston May 80, 1915.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

NKTE the subscribers, being appointed by the Hon.
w the Probate Court for the Distinct of Orleans
commissioners, to receive examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the estate
of JONAS WARREN
late of Charleston. in said District decreased, repre-
scented nsovent, and all claims and demands exhib-
tied in offset thereto, and six months from this date
being allowed for that purpose, hereby give notice
that we will attend to the business Of appoint
ment at the Inn Of o. Warren, 10 Charleston, in
said District, on the LIST Fridays of Aug and Nov.
next, at l o'clock p. NJ. OH each of said days.
L w. CLARK, }
SIMEON ALBEE, Commissioners.
CYRUS HEMINGWAY,
Charleston, June 7, l945. 4llwS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-30
Concord Railroad.
UlfynER .4RR8NG EJiEA'T.

SUMMER .9RR.3.NG E.iE.NT.
Fare reduced TO 5000 fran Concord to B'i''H,
an and after the LIST OF April Passenger lr'n'
~ will ruu daily, Sundays excepted, IN connecvO1
with the Boston aud Lowell, AMI Nashua and Low
ell Railroads as follows, viz
Leave Boston at Z A ID, IL NJ. ard .! NJ
Leave Concord at a a NJ, ii 10 NJ s. rr
Trains from intermediate places will run az M'
lows viz UP TRAINS.
Leave Lowell at $40 A NJ. l2:5 NJ 6AOPE
do Nashua al $50 NJ, 1875 N u 6;4OFA
do Manchesler 1855 NJ, L Pm & s:5PN
OF imme diately on the arrival OF the cars IRON boston
DOWN TRAINS.
Loave Manchester 5i4 A NJ, 1875 NJ Arm
do Nashville 81 ANIL M&5rh
do Lowell IT An, 2PM 53Pd
Immediately on arrival of the cars from Oon,olu
The econd train from Concord arrives IN b.s'On
in seoson for Passengers TO take the O'Clock Ualu
New York. ra
The road connects with the Boston and Ma'fs H' ~.
Road so that passengers may pass beiwiS' H?n''T
Haverhili, Exeter and Portland either way dME' /.
Stages Immediately the arrival OF the M, , "%'
at Concord, leave by various routes 6r hOINnSli
Newport, Clsremont and Windsor; for Lebanon I n
Hanover; Plymouth and Haverhill; Canaan aT pI a.
ford Meredith Bridge, Centre Harbor and Tue S.".,
Mount ms. On HE ID day from Boston ST p",
reach Ro' alton, Middlebury, Montpelier @O I ia.
lington connecting there with the sieamOo'' p"'N
ges to Ogdensburgh; stages also run from n w,'p,
to Stanstead connecting Herewith Stages I" IN ,h
al. Numerous other stages connecting WIN !"N,
Concord Railroad run to the principal towns Z"
Hampshire, Vermont and the Canadas, ..onop
Stages run daily from Franklin and oanU ';,.Idb.
the 1l4 O'Clock train, returning after the arf'''''
Cd train from Boston.
MERCHANDISE TRAINS
Run daily US follows: c.,uJlh,
Leave Boston at 80 NJ ant. arrive al o0"''
same evening. BcSn
Leave Concord at 3! NJ and arrive u
at l-2 the next morning. eoM
Freight, First class, So; second class '" "DJ Bss
Freight should be delivered at ConccIo a DE-
ton an hour at lep st before leaving to insure
livery by the FIRST succeeding train. .,ted .ni
All passengers baggage should be , 'nJ be- cir
when valued at than $50. nouce SUI ~, damsg'
en- and extra charges paid, or no clam ~
or loss beyond such sum will be aIGwTa =, supt
N. w. u 3sOyl
April |, lS45.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-30

Love thy country, and thine honor; but, above all
things, love God fear hs anger, hope in his mercy
trust in his promises, and submit thine own reason in
all things his word. SO shalt thou prosper in this
word-so shalt thou be meet for another.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-30

life and Immortality to light! And who In such cir
cumstances, would not say, Let mo die tho death OF
the righleous2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-30
House for Sale.

TENHE subscriber ofTorS bis House, situated in Fair.
a. banks Village, for sale. It is pleasantly located,
nearly new, and well finished, with good out build
ings' Terms easy. LOAMMl FLINT.
April 20, 1915. 4o2'f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-30
Domestic Goods.

CHEETINGS, Tickings, Drilling, Diaper, &c
~ for sale low prices by L. JEWErr g. co.
May 6. 406f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-30
ladies Shoes.

A FEW more of those splendid French Kids
~ cheap by g. c. WILDER.
May "a, sl5 4OSn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-30

~aCHEAP WOODEN and LINEN
GOODS.
FBNHE subscribers beg leave to call the attention OF
n the citizens Of The United States 10 the
New and splendid stock OF
WOODEN and Linen Goods
they have just received from Montreal. The follow
ing sample Of the prices at which they offer their
Goods, viz
Blue black and invisible green superfnc Broad
cloths $500; black Orleans, 81 40 cts; Lama
Cloth Gall wooD 50 40 cts; Mous de Laine dress
es, 20 cts, per yard; Chene Chu5ans, printed Mus
lin and Chene do 20 80 cts; Parsians ind igur.
ed Orleans. % a So cts; Calicoes 10 20 cts. new
styles and fast coors; Ga Twecds common do.i Gam
broons Doeslin, Cassimeres, sc. &c 70 cts. S2,
90; Tartan Ginghams, Earlston do. do. Is 25 cts.
Bingham Hdkfs s cts each; Linen Cambria Hdbis.
l6 80 cents. Table Cloths Lesched and unbleueh.
ed, Diapers, Huckabacks, Towelngs, Table Nap
kns, SC. in proportion.
The subscribers also offer Knives, Scizzors Saws,
and other Hardware at propouionnby low rates.
Also, CROCKERY Of every description.
WILLIAM BROWN g. co.
Slanstead Plain. G. f. July 2, ls44 363H
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-30
Chairs a! Chairs -!

CONSTANTiY on hand and for sale At lhe lon
~ est prices by +. Fl fARNHAN
ST. Johnsbury Plain, June, 1915. 4lOh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-30
Mere New Goods

VUsF received. by Z. JEWEFT s. CO a new
~ supply of rich de Lanes, Shawls, bonnet Rib
bons aud other Goods.
May 81, 1915. 4Osf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-30
LATEST ARRIV AL.

TTNHE Subscribers have the pleasure of informing
n their friends aud the public, that they have just
,a,oivpl their sunnly of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-29
SELLING cIRcAssIAN WOMEN.

ltnay suTp.i.r EaroI eau. ihIs PEG.
pie 20 find al liberty a, the Cmra.srsns,
shnnld mSke traffic af their dae ghiet, by
selling them 10 Il ang",s. lii. hn~ryrr.
considered al hoasT.ble manner OF rro.
v,ding fur them; the mad, ~ themselves
10 Mt "hi~ri To .; and be i, observed.
lIat III" rhisfs seliom sell th.ir ch,Idten
ia stans.r. is,T daughters brIrg 100
aH@l sHRel,t zitef by their Country meu.
Bafnse ile R"ssiAu ~sr, du,ing the lend.
ilisi rrsv i'sa a,uuns HE int ahuant.. u
fSe4gsFg't ia ppeed y al lie IN. mbers OF
n a ~ ao..l3 -tal re d.eehters r w.
4 @ae ssi 5sI q slhEe.sistsss sEl hey
80 III .t,e sals n nllls y II U. ii sirs II -
ksss,ans, ssea see hsSssaAfri, = 8 :
i'hsre i nos aiso hst htfEsalts ,Hsnsy-
Cling The Galdeos ia EHsianinn,ls. IN
rnnsfqneEes "i the ssIy sever binrksd
keEtb by The Rassisas IN The euas,, and
from the p'e-snI Tinted commerce slth
Persia AMI Turkey The pr,rs Of CIr.,-
sian woman IN cncs.sls has very much
decreased Formerly. fora maiden. wauli
be demanded from hnndr, d u hundred
and fifty cows aud OXEN. or heir ,qais-
alrnt; now a very handsome gul nav be
bought Tor fifteen. aud Ie,f-clly beau.
nfuI one for th,r,y, a Circumstances much
HJotced al BY the poorer Gre ,ssisns, Tor
beauty Of FIRM aud figure are more prz.d
than menIsl accomplishment.
The cefemrny al marriage il very sir.-
liar TO what u - In Persia, with The tx.
cepi'oa tina, as the Clrcs.s,sn a. alden con.
st.nlly wars from her ch,,tlr ODD ght
c0rsri, the bridegroom, as soon as be Is
al"ne with hrs newly married bride, rips
il open With lis dagger, proceeding al.
tended som.tme. By serious consf quen-
ce.. bnth from the danger the Girl runs 1f
being wounded BY the poini Of The wea-
pom. and also from the 100 great sudden
ness with which she is deprived oil the
tight bsndage that has enclrcIcd her Tor go
lung period.
A. IN Persia. wife IS purchased BY
her hosbs"a Of her parcnt>; the p,ire il
usnallv pad IN cst,le. though sometimes
IN wha, 10 n, the moment mosi necessary
I" the family. There is also a SUN sci.
lied 10 be pad as dowry TO the wife, il
case she be divorced ailhoui JUST Cause.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-29

90 hla AZ Iostfr nytslL ttl1s'tl ul
uDls'n PFaPsIly Il hsl0rs a hoEsd -.
Sarh basfs 4 neFsr Fsfd bflaEe. TEE
a'ss ~ss soDs li,slL ~ il.s hl-ss rur-
ersd n cssaliua. 80 re.rhsd k,eAsr shsn
ne isfesL isfnsAe ui = he loss .hsrs
re gsns was. ard eard thsm pel Pop.
p@pf pefs No soaasr Il.rw chaiahcsPs
Irllau. never eoms - n Satan hiaFelE.
eoUlda', dans q hetisF. e. he bid brsn
ih.rr. IN Ne ~sy cf : Isrkel ard R'as.
Da.idy Bggs 90. look long bIesIh.
snd l0lgrr drnk.
BnEs. Es eonsinued. a. len = ~.
lsr's 6sh snd . $50 galien ias ~ spsFsts.
snd ! lhEesed heir snns IN he Esosef.
besides given en- IN sIIsesi,ssi srase Ihsf
ever had. and ihry hsia'thsrR tack ssIce.
whish l hope they ressr &iii. far u - 80
dseioss he wsy ihr rossss { IL Is 'gnssd
upon. And now. boSs lhai's ny seIaPs:
% lea tske santhsf dIi.k. looi 81 The
kooks. and thea lay dosn.