davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate., 1845-03-22

WUJT received III assortment Of
- HARDW WARE, consisting Of Trace
Chains, Hand Saws, llotchcls, Strap
Hinges, &c
+. w. HITCHCOCK & CO.
March /. so
Liberty advocate., 1845-03-22

\ EFTEhN Of Administration having
\ been granted tu the undef signrd NJ
the February Term, l0ib, ol The Pro
bate Count of Amite county, on The es.
lnlo Of Hachnfieb lIn, deceased, all
persons indebted 10 ad estate ofa re-.
qulfel 10 make inm, date payment, and
lAo'o having clnlms against toe Same
will preseal them duly authenticated with.
IN The time prescribed by law, of they
VIII bu forever barred
ALFRED NJ. LEA,
Administrator
Mntrh I. IBIb b2WG
Liberty advocate., 1845-03-22

MRS. TILLOTSON has just rccei-
N we'd a new supply Of HARD
WARE, consisting of Drawing Knives,
Shoe and Pocket Knives, Chsels, Augurs,
Collins Axes and lIatchels, Files, Rasps,
Nails, Spades and ShoveIs, Djlching Sho
yeIs, Hoes, Trace Chains, Iroo Squares,
together with many other articles Of
hardware March !.
Liberty advocate., 1845-03-22
NOTICE.

NOIlCF.
u EFTERS Of Administration having
been granted TO the undersigned, at
the January Term. 1845, Of the Probate
Court OF Amite county, on'lhe estate Of
Thomas Smith, deceased all persons in
debted to said estate are required 10 make
immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same, will present
them duly authenticated within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be for.
bo raJ
Liberty advocate., 1845-03-22

To all persons iatereSted in The Real ES
tate Of ELIJAH THOMPSON, deceased
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-20

"Thanks be to God who giveth US the victory,
through our Lord Jesus ChristP What hope
can be so precious as the hope in him? What
emblems can speak to bcreaved affection, or to
dying fraility, like those emblems at once of suf-
fering and triumph, which proclaim a crucifed
and risen Lord; which proclaim chat Jesus the
Forerunner, has passed through death to inn
mortal Life Well that the great truth should
be signalized and sealed upon our hearts in holy
rites! Well, that amid mortal changes, and
time, set up an altar, and say, "by this heaven
ordained token, do we know that we shall live
%foreyer!' God grant the fulillment of this great
hope-what matter all things beside God
grant the fnlillment Of this great hope through
Jesus Christ!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-20

this policy to get revenge on a teacher who has pun
ished his child. Who has not heard of ~vexatious pros
e~cutions against teachers who, in the discharge of
their duties, and with the necessary efforts to keep
good order in the school, have thus unfortunately and
unavoidably been brought in collision with the angry
passions of bad men. Teachers, for the most part, are
young, and a lawsuit is justly dreaded by them as a
great evil, on account of the expense, ~vexation and
anxiety attending it and on account Of the well known
fact, that a man who goes to law to recover his dues Oh
defend his rights, is1uOt sure of getting justice though
in the words of an old song,
"Hc as sure to get plenty oflaw"
Bad men, who have not the least shadow of reason
to complain, do not hesitate to take advantage of such
circumstances, to wrong a teacher by an unjust pros
ecution and draw from him, by such legalized robbery
his hard, honest, and scanty earnings. Lawyers
to their shame be it spoken, are readily found
are ready to engage in such cases; while the sto.
ry is noised about from town to town and from school tC
school, until the mouse becomes an elephant, and the
mole hill a great mountain. The teacher is abused
without measure, as a hard-hearted, u%nfeeling, passion
ate wretch, who has nearly murdered his scholar! wher
in fact he has not inflicted the least personal injury.
Parents must sustain their school teacher in all his
efforts to keep good order, or his efforts are vain ant
their money is thrown away.
But / have already extended this communication long
err than | anticipated, and will leave further remark
for your next number. A. II. B..
Enosburgh, Oct. s, 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-20
Texas as a Slave State.

The plan OF action noticed in Thursdays
Herald, proposes to resist the admission of Tex
as as a SIape State, This is the least that
freenen can do. Multitudes of the People Of
this country have been befooled with the nc
ton that the annexation of Texas would draw
off the slave population from the Northern slave
States, and finally result in the extinction of slave
ry. Surprising the former conjecture should
turn out to be true, the latter part of the predic-
ton would by no means follow. A transference
of slave population from a region where slave
labor is Improbable to a country where it is just
the reverse, so far from weakening, will strength
Ell slavery, and multiply its victims. But, an
~neXation will not cause such a transfer. Slaves
in the Northern States for many years were
chiefly profitable as marketable commodities,
Those States became slave-breeding States. But
the market South, within a few years past hav-
ing become over-stocked, slaye-breeding itself
has become SO bad business, that in Virginia.
Maryland, North Carolina and Kentucky, we
find manifest movements movements against
slavery; and a growing sentiment against it as
%ruinous in an economical point Of view. But,
let the new market in Texas be { fairly opened
let adventures from other parts Of the country
begin TO crowd its territory, and the demand for
slaves will cause a frightful increase OF slave
breeding unless, indeed, some Of The reforms
tory movements now on foot, should efectually
connteract the evil influence, We are not lett
TO conjecture as to the eject ca slavery IN me
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-20
MONTPELIER, w. THURSDAY NOVEMBER co. 1876

What a beautiful example for the imitation of
those who are about to be led to the hymenial
altar Most beautiful most becoming! I know
not the subsequent history of that "%lovely bride"
but am certain she never repented of that act
ofself dedication to God. She may not, indeed,
have escaped sorrow and a~flictiont but if they
were not her lot, | know that God would remem-
Der the kindness of her youth. He would not
forsake her. She might bury husband, children,
and friends; she might suffer sickness and pow
erty; but in no hour would her Heavenly Faith
er forsake her; he would guide her by his coun-
sci, and afterwards receive her to glory. Youth
ful females would you lay the foundation OF
future peace; would you provide against the re-
verses of fortune would you have a friend and
protector through this world of vicissitude would
you have consolation in the darkest night of ad-
versity which may set upon you; initiate the ex-
amele Of a "lovely ride."-MotAer's Nag.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-20
R g ! o ~ s
Death, and the Victory over Death.
BY THE rev.. oRv1LLE DEWEY, D. D.

BY THE REV. ORvILLE DEWEY, D. D.
Oh! Death!-dark hour to hopeless unbeliei!
hour to which, in that creed of despair, no
hour shall succeed! beings last hour! to whose
appalling darkness, even the shadows of an a
venging retribution were brightness and relief!
Death! what art thou to the Christians assu-
rance! Great hour of answer to life's prayer
great hour that shall break asunder the bond
of life's mystery-hour of release from LIES
burden-hour Of reunion with the loved and
lost-what mighty hopes hasten to their fulfil
ment in thee!-What l%ongilgs, what aspirations,
-breathed in the still night, beneath the silent
stars--what dread emotions of curiosity-what
deep meditations of joy,-what hallowed imag-
inlngsof never experienced purity and bliss
what possibilities shadowing forth unspeakable
realities to the soul, all verge to their consumma-
ton in thee! Oh! Death! the Christians DEATH
what art thou, but the gate Of life, the portal Of
heaven, the threshold of Eternity
Thanks be to Goblet US say it, Christians
in the comforting words Of holy Scripture
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-20
Walking with God,

| must walk with God. In some way OF
other, whatever be my character Or profession,
l must acquire the holy habit of connecting
everything that passes in my house and affairs,
with God. If sickness or health visit my fami-
ly, my eye must see and my heart must acknowl-
edge the hand of God therein. Whether my
affairs move on smoothly or ruggedly, God must
be acknowledged in them. If | go out of my
house or come into it, | must go out and come
in as under the eye of God. If | am occupied
in business all day long, | must still have the
glory Of God in my view. If | have any affair
to transact with another, | must pray that God
would be with us in that affair, lest we should
blunder, and injure and ruin each other.
This is the language of a real Christian.-
But instead of such spirit as this among the
great body of tradesmen protesting themselves
re~ligious-what do we see but a driving, impetu-
Gus pursuit of the woodland, in this pursuit,
not seldom-mean, low, suspicious, yea, immor-
al practices!
Yet | once went to a friend for the express
purpose Of calling him out into the world, |
said to him-''lt is your duty to accept the loan
of ten thousand pounds, and to push yourself
forward into an ampler sphere" But he was a
rare character; and his case was rare. His EN-
ployers had said, "We are ashamed you should
remain so long a servant in our house, with the
whole weight of affairs on you. We wish you
to enter as principal with US, and will advance
you ten thousand pounds. 1t is the custom of
the city-it is your due-we are dissatisfied to
see you in your present sphere" assured him
that it appeared to me to be his duty to accede
to the proposal. But | did not prevail. He said
-'Sir, | have often heard from you that it is
no easy thing to get to heaven. | have often
heard from you that it is no easy thing to master
the world. l have everything | wish. More
would cucumber me--increase my difficulties
and e%ndanger me."-CecM.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-20
THE PRESIDE.
Early RISING.

The lark is up to meet the sun,
The bee is on the wing;
The ant his labor has begun,
The groves with music ring.
And shall | sleep, when beams of morn,
Their light and glory shed?
Immortal beings were not born
To waste their time in bed.
Shall birds and bees and ants be wise,
While | my moments waste?
O let me with the morning rise,
And to my duty haste.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-20
"Shall we whose souls are lighted,
By wisdom from on high,
Shall we to man benighted,
The lamp of life DENY ?"
HIRAM WILSON, } Aron,,
JOSIAH HENSON,

Darn Nils, Canada West, Oct, g., as.
N. B. The public are hereby notified that
Mr.. Geo. Johnson, one of the Trustees, is the
Treasurer of the Institution. Rev. William P.
Newman is the Corresponding Secretary, to
whom all communications upon financial matters
should be directed. Their address is Dawn
Mills, Canada West.
0F7 Boxes should be sent by freight lines to
the cafe of Messrs. Gilbert g. Desmoyers, De-
troit Mich. We beg our friends at the east to
avoid sending by express, as the expense is more
than we can bear.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-20

RErIREMENrc-There are seasons when we wish to
be alone with Nature--to converse with the leaves and
the flowers, the rills and the birds. Seated on some
messy bank, surrounded with bloom and beauty-with
the leaves our canopy and the green grass our carpet
we drink in an ocean of pleasure, forgetting the world,
with all its care, disappointment and sorrow. When
the sun is defending in the west, and the clouds are
imbedded in silver and gold, far from the din of bust
ness and the hustle of life, how surprisingly glorious is
the scene! Bright waters sparkle in the distance-moun-
tains tower their heads, and all nature seems an epitome
of paradise.
Many an hour thus retired do we enjoy. Who can
tell the pleasures of Retirement to the care-worn spirit
to the mind pent up in the hazy atmosphere of a city
Truly can we exclaim with the poet:
"IIow calm and quiet a delight
1t is alone,
To read, and mediate, and write,
BY none offended, and offending none
To walk, ride, sit or sleep, at one's own eage,
And, pleasing a mans self, no other to displease'
The New York herald., 1845-01-23

floor and proceeded to address the House. He said
Mr.. Giddngs reminded him Of q man who had story
about pistol he wes very fond OF telling nstsered no,
where or when, or in what circumstances II he could
not hnd any other way of introducing story he would
strike the table, and then here that was very ike
pistol Oh! talking about pistols reminds me land
sent his everlasting tale OF pistol Such the gen.
tleman from Ohio, (Mr it maitered not what subject
was under discussion, when how, or under what cir
cumstance his hobby slavery And on slavery he
would talk ut any time and any occasion Slavery
slaveryslavefywas his theme and the ash and cruel
ty, and the like He then remarked on the speeches OF
the individuals who could value that should be
placed upon Gen Jacksons opinion, despite his expert
and the distinction he had attained both in the field
and the cabinet He then commented upon the assertions
which had been made that South Carolina seeking
wings they would discover when Polk assumed the rens
that he was man Of nerve and decision, and would
choose his cabinet He then proceeded to expo
sure Of the assertion of Mr. Clngman, Of that Mr.
nation contrasting Pennsy lvsna and North Csrolna,
the latter having ab0utxour persons who could read
and write, to which could be found in good old
Key Stone At this period there only about seventy
or eighty members In the House) He proceeded TO
nent at much length on Mr.. Clingmans speecb-touch-
ing on the British godthe Catholics whom he assert
I'd voted with the whigsthe dissolution Of the Union
the opinions OF Mr. Clay and Mr. Pokhe result of the
electon-nerve-savery,k &c. &c. He argued that, give
them Texas ard they would have all the cotton ground
in the world, and would have Great Britain under bonds
to keep the peace.
LINN BoYD wished to propose amendment an
amendmeDtto Mr. Dougasss amendment, which was 90
cepted by the latter gentleman.
Mr. RArHsuN Of N. Y, next obtained the floor, and
division the committee rose and the Speaker resum
ed his seat.
LINN BoYD moved that his amendment be printed
Agreed to-
Power given to the Committee on Accounts to send
for persons and papers
The House then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1845-01-23
PARR'S LIFE PILLS

THIS Medicine has been counterfeited Purchasers will
therefore sure Of getting the genuine article only Of the
duly appointed agents. all Of whom are furnished with cert
The bassmc and powers Of this herbal med
that they all that the feeble rest0r
he invalid e health and do good all The heads Of
with he On i 70 az nsy
any case PARh,S L!EE PILLS now from their many
'1s; s ss sss d1 Family ri Ks Medicine a ~ Var.
Mes.n Thomas Robert u Co. "
GErrL.xsr.I am requested to state to that Mr. W.
ssscy Of ss LIZ P: :o M f.rsRS of Cane sas
y Ses. III o:n S
New York Stae-they not brisk pill but slow and ure
no cnas o re-
obstinate and ionsssandns dy;PfRsic eGTpsipi
Postmaster of Jo.in,. Cornsrs' M.ai.oa county Ny
FTon our .aseni IN PGlsSeIphis.
. AsToEIsHIro CURE OF THE LIVER COMPLAINT.
received the creates, benefit. from the
use Of Paris Life Pills. can give you my s,timony in their
have scsed with Liver compsn and hs pss IN
stopping in throat For three weeks Seior:
weak to almost unable to walk and could not slerp
than two hour Of night completely my system under
Sa nscs and ali h wo q
medicines celebrated for the Of the Liver Complaint with
that since have been using Pas Life Pills have Sess n Ss
ter health than have experienced for the five years. an
also stronger sleep ~ good a. ever did, and any
Any person who doubts sse statements m Incorrect b u-
aairns Of me shall receive more parsqsf pPPi9T.'io1
'''-' Garden. Philadelphia
Foreign merchants and exporters are informed that PARIS Life
Pills pnt mp in French German Spanish Portuguese
aslm.r = ROBERTS c1i Il, Fssss's;s1: Fsisss .,1..
The New York herald., 1845-01-23
TO MARRIED LADIES.

MADAME RESTEII.S PREVENTIVE POWpERS
-Iese Invaluable Powdsr. haye been universally sdops
IN Eu5cpe bat France in pessculs FOR upwards q thirty years.
@ and remedy s.a ladies' ~Aoss fa Sss sSi
bids too rapid increase Of family.
The rultl Of hei adoptoa hsppness the health nav:
ysss Sush upon within limits Of an
Esu!r which affect not esly the Rss,t we'll bnS Of pasnt
known that the families Of the mar III uea increase beyoEi
how nstascs DOS hard worIns istsr. and NOE
especially the mother Of poor family remain slaves .nrough-
70 ye and living bat toll when they might have saeysd
gssheSS sh do down The r and 4 ls b.ptso &c as:. q q
tuous ntentons bss thehss oprng from becoming
degraded objecu Of charity progats vota Of vice Ewes
@ y q % and & S n -
holding the smacaed form and declining health Of compa-
ncn Of hi, bosom, she had reached the aGs thirty
last sinking into p5ematnre yeith The certain pros:
IL 10
attentions Wafchfh Bolicude which mother aoae can
bestow nnfeQuently m time when lsen able % support
se hssitreadins aiesOa !. i ds.rsbIs sheacs { neal
70 themseyes OF the we'll being Of thur osprns when sin.
The sdvetser ng The Importance Of s subject and Ell,
mang vast benefits ruinE 70 housands BY the sdoptos
tsuton Of the married 70 m - !. no. w,se and
vuous evils TO which we sabjec by simple
and healthy within control Every
yuous and enlghtened mind, will unhesinasly aasw
fc. Eve dollars package. accompanied with fall and ssrvI
% MSb1E %Si + Rss M r. Ss. ss::s g
Prneipe Once, s dr.n.cS "aS sts snySss Nsw Yo, ON.
houn from A. M. TO r. NJ. Boston ONCE No Esssr It
~ b-Ihose enclosing money need jvaSrs
The New York herald., 1845-01-23
Medical Gard.
TOR SON,

10 . I q K WI y H Il 3 y N,
NORTH RIVER DIsPENsARY, so4k Fulbss strest.-
In Morrison continues be consuted conhdsualiy
on all private diseases which he without
sran diet pursuit. Recent cases. particularly Gonor
sfRiCTUREs OF The URETHRA are cured by Dr..
M improved principles without pain nconvenienee =
the patient the Of Structure are anaosoIs with
those Of other affections Of the urinary appaat. none bat e
psfiencsd Surgeons shsud be allowed the
animation affected with enlarged prostate glands may
suffer much injury from awkward pactitionerI
Neyvous and Consttienai DebiHty. afectiops and
the train of evils resulting from seCet, distinctive habit
youth inducing nocturnal eiasons and uass poseaey.
radically cured by Dr. NJ, on pathological lrnc.pB1,
nal yigor perfect curs Guaranteed OF 70 ehass.:
who claim to be surgeons perhaps the only 9aa6ed
advertising Surgeon in the city Ses his diplomas h oee,
insure msdcine and advice % any part Of ths Unoa
ohce soth Fulton near dreenwch Now YORK vpsn from
The New York herald., 1845-01-23
PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.
INvENyrp Arp YRrrAarDHy

H,REE - XII Dyv;RS6LUxuE. !sys,;S MD hiS1ON, PORTUGAL.
Pills composd, have them The wonder ana admir-
ration Of the world They Known over Europs the
only preparation ever discoveed that has invariably
ain Y producing the monthly Ter ce oY n Oh
ners sucn that they must rot Be used da,ng
produce miscarriage II used during that period.
The directions translated into English and envcIoped
round with the ssL Of he import stamped Each bog
s: f by. r. q M e I qS II snss
agent for ths Continent Of America.
ses sSa 81 Dr. MELyE went and iaporis, s a' cs
seesk Price S-half bcrss - No half boscs sent by mail
Sold IN Boston, q eqem set Letters directed 10 Dr. n
tcn All lssrs must bs postpaid unless enclosing money
The New York herald., 1845-01-23
AND USEFUL FANCY ARTI
Giles FOR PRESENTS.
A b. SANDS x CO.

In THE GRANITE BuILpIN0. Hs BsoADwAv, CsRrER OF
AvE the mos. .,sa1s and choice
81 every fiDa sesntsa Soaps Of varieties Oils and Ppa
e. e. ass
,s for Sf ss sa Ia.
::isf y: is
.s s" .h d. D fsi
:s S Z &: ss sSs HS
City az to call and variety
FANCY, ToLEr AND SHAVING soAr-Of Soaps the follow
fos THE TolIEr.-Genuins, Almond Soap; vev fin. old
sosp. o Fl
ssfs
-: sSs
TO iMrAsT HE|LTEr FsrsHSS.. AID B1eoM q THE
eSssa. Lasds PATE
sass Blame ssfi
These destroy susbuTn iieckles Gc and sscsuay pre-
sfss Winds .: suaSan % 9 and Damp
xGS"s sss paS
vnsssI are very pleasant and srs''
@ Ms. B." .u:s sosrs
Balm Ccumbis Cream Of Liss Perles dOrient Pomade
SsSy SiSsI
the hair black brown Also the celebrated Italian Dye
"a W.. :: l., " TIE
.s Wa
Amber Lavsder superior Orange Flower watsr Rose Wa
BFSIIya.en. &C.. TEnrz-PsllstisE. odon;ins
E s
ooh to ee,s mnS
Anodyns SO.vs s and lasting
.aS
sar Orange; Jonaus; vios.is; Eis. Rs:eas POS ds
:';15: sfEsf
s'': aSsss's
sff Nil. b1 GsyR Mel
s. IL sSs1Ss; o. &ssos a.
Fon!siaSIsau fstchoaiy Edss' ET swss, Pea; Sweet
creasis ROsss; vsrbsaa Mu:f; Hovsna; Eau de Foru-
TOIII OTHER BEvsaE,.of the greatest variety i'm.
81 '
G wa y" , 5snsS Il Sa hs =:
confident that ir stock Of Hair and Tooth Brushes will bs
very con.To
Combs Whisker Combs, &C.. &c
SuNDRy ARTICLES EyERyBopy's USE Lip salveaCo
Cream; Pasts; Liquid and Powder Rouge; Pearl Powder;
q vinessI ATons1is yinsys ORG Of ho'ss Psriu%sd
sealing Wax and Waen; Letter and Note Paper Salts Of
Lemon Diamond Cement; Powder Boxes and Puis Toilet
Powder; Plate Powder Travelling Toilet Mirrors Mouth Mir
&c Also Nail Files Toothpicks; Tweezers; Tongue
toilet, personal comfort, at home or travelling.
In enumeatng portion Of the toilet articles they have for
their choice assortment Of Dg. and Msdiens. from which
accuracy and despatch They intend be first among the first
their and respectfully solcy the Of their
friends and the public.
sopA WATEa-Wi,h the following syruPs viz:-sa.sparil-
berry; Oreeat, &c., of superior quality.
From Saraogathe Congress- Union, Iodine and Pavilion
seiyed f1ssh week Also supply Of sharon
Spring Water White Sulphur Avon and Bluelick Wae
The New York herald., 1845-01-23
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg.
Correspondence OF the New York Herald.]
HARRISBURG, Jan. 20.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EsQ.:
DEAR SIR -
One Moses Y. Beach struggled round this way
to-day, with little fur cap on his head and cane
in his band, to look after the affairs of that pet
shinplaster concern of his, the Lehigh Bank It is
said he has been showing receipt for his stock,
paid I" in specie,' from the President of the con-
cern. 1t may be-a lew days will throw more light
on the subject. There's no doubt of one thing
the fellow is making himself very familiar with
some of the committee who have his pet in charge
Whether there is any "lumbering," or Indian
talk" going on, time alone will determine. Should
It turn out SO, I'll continue to sleep with one eye
open, and continue to use my PROBE.
The New York herald., 1845-01-23
LUCINA CORDIAL,

OR THE ELIxIR OF Love
LII HAIL. LuCINA CORDIAL. HAIL!
Ss sss eS.s sss issr hy%sa is1wa ~ssss. !" s
Asd P1SsS: ida; sSs s"'d % hf :hsaS saSs s
The boon sh: cr.ves. mothers namsI
s. 55s$:t: : 1: Ss.SsasSii i';ts| is; Il!
Restore his Lost viriIity.'
u gleet Of manly strength the baae.
The suffe1ng victim would restrain.
This Sovereign Cordial let him try
The "tlncr a!bus meath whose sway
Beneath il ,sliasncs quickly Aies.
And ligh, ielurns To the dull! eyes,
Uf maid matron, who at length ~
Feel in each nerve returning strength. 800
IL Fate, by some magn conjunction
Or the reverse-if repletion
Of any delicate secretion 49, -
Exhausts the powers-then drink and live,
Behold the sure restorative
Maiden. decayipg ere thy prime,
Take it. and steal march on Time
Yes cursed with an sniuiriSi womb,
Drink-and fair children may be thine,
ouns %.awSc% ss. ss s sssa.d
Into her hau9ts and left de6lcd
For rheslth, and purity and ease,
or all Healihs Elements the Sum-
Husband, who ye hast known
The JOY fathers name to own. .
Taste-and eex long that name shall be
BY lips mfan!ile lisped 70 thee;
A1s nss a%s: hi sesa. s snss5 ihS Bless
sSiss ..:.sFssIss sss sss:
Pluck from the cheek the rose Of death.
And lend pew vgc! to the breath:
rom ~ organs DER which Lsve Aings
Ss TS. 'SfsSy Viss coId. o1 hi icy E y wss' S.s
Price bott: s dozen FoI :sls At rs Fulton