davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-04-10

TIA, Missisg Packet Ships The Lon.
svllle Journal has the following paragraph
upon the probable los. sof these hobs
ships;
All ho7eof ever seeing nrnin the packet
ships United States Nnd Eng seems now
to be abandoned by the PUBLIC. The Uni.
ted States has been ono hundred and ono
days sea, aud the England ninety.1.
There is something peculiarly mourn.
iuI IN such m announcement. These mac.
kct ships IeIl the city Of New York within
few day, Of each other IN all their beauty
and pride. with crews and passen gers uIl
OF life and hope. They rode the heavinr
pillows CALAMITY and when the land in tho
blue distance faded away from tho vision on
board, they little thought that wns on tts
ns, occasion on which they should see the
hills and wales of,his beautiful earth. And
yet 1t was so These ga lIant vessels with
their treasures Of life, hive undoubtedly
gone down COW the unst. bic sur.
face ofthe scn, and are
"ln the deep bosom OF tho Ocean buried"
They have passed away from the scene, Of
this world forever. The place, tha, knew
them once shall know them no more A
thousand ties Of love, affection and friend.
ship arc severed bA,his calamity MANY
ANXIOUS prayer has been sent hcavenward,
Tor the welfare Of those who have been en-.
gu'phed. Many wish for prosperity,
health and safety has been waited over tho
waste OF winter 10 the vovager, who shall
return no more Manga wet eve andmarc n
s'ri"''n h'nI hive poured ounLcir nngui,b
as VISIONS OF the wreck, md Their victim,
hnvn come up wildly before the mngnn
ton Of friends Hope, anxiety, md DIES.
| PAIR have by turns taken possession of tho
souls OF the survivors, Who Shall main,
he deep and burning agony Of mothers
fathers, wives, chlllrcr, brothers and SIS
iers, ref oflho'e dearest to their b.nr, bv
tins event7 In truth isa p-rIou, ,b,ng
to dare the wrath of old ocean when nm
angry sky IS over head md the wild snirrt
OF the storm is shrIeking around you H.ay.
en- hs p the mariners I
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-04-10
RUTLAND, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1916

Col CRocRsT INA QuANpAay. Il
never bu, once" said the Colonel. was ia
what cali real genuine quandsry. 4,
was during my cieciioncerine Campaign
sor Congress, 81 which time | Grollsd a.
bout IN ihr woods, so particularly pcs,ered
BY politics that, | forgot my riAc. ANY
one may forget hl. rife, you know but /,
isot every man thu, can make amend. for
his forges6ins-s BY his inventive hcuI,,rs.
guess. II ohaoccd, as | was srolling a.
long considering deep IN eongressionsis,
the hrn hing that met my fancy WINS the
snnrlins OF some young bears, which pro.
coded from haIlow tree, the cntetInre be.
lng more than forty fcet from the ground
l mounted the tree, and soon found that
could not reach the cubs wIlh my hands,
SO ! wen, feet foremost to see n could
not draw them on, with my toes | hung
on TO the top Of the bolc, straining with all
my might to reach them, until al last nv
hands slipped and down wcn, more than
twenty feet, 10 the bottom oil That black hole,
and there l found myself hip deep in a
family Of bears
soon found tina, nigh, rs well under.
take 10 climb Up the prenst pnr, Of n
rainbow as TO &C, back, the hole in the
tree being so large, and its SIDES SO smooth
and slippery from the rain Now this was
real gennIne qurndnry. II so be ]
was to shout, II would have been doubtful
whether they would hear me al tho settle
men, and II they did hear me the sioy
would ruin my election ms they were n
quantity too cute to vote for 4 man who
hid venrurcd into n place where h" could.
mt &c, huns I cut well, now while !
was circulating whether II was best to
shout Tor help, or IN wal, in the hole I'LL
after election, heard n fnmbllng md
grumbIng over my head, and looking up
| snw thc oil bear coming down stern
foremost upon mr. My mouoo is always
| go ahead and as soon MS she had lower.
cd herself within my reach | got n tight
gap OF her lal in my hand. and with my
lnle hucl horn hnfcl pcnlnl(r in the 9th.
or l commenced squirting her forward
| II be shot II ever member Of Congress
rose quicker in the world rhnn did
She took me out in the shade Of lam S
tai"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-04-10
A Coop WIZ exhibit, her love fnr

COOP WIFE exhibits her love for her
husband BY trying to promote hi, welfare.
ana oy Administering to his comforts
a poor wife "denrs" and my loves" her
husband md wouldn't sew button on his
Goa! to keep him from freezing.
a sensible wsie looks Drhcr enjoyment
home-n silly one abroad
A wise glrl would win lover by prnc.
using those virtues which secures admlra.
non when personal charms have failed
simple gl'l cndcavors 10 recommend
herself by the exhibition of friviou, accom-.
p"shm'h's and senIin en-, which is a.
shallow rs her mind
a good grl always respec. herself
and therefore always possesses The respect,
Of Others.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-04-10

set himself about projecting perbnPs The
groates commercial scheme that ever en-.
tered the mind Of man.
la 1889, he founded the American Far
Company, N order 70 eotnPete wah the
powerful Brush assoc aiiouA which were
IN fair way 10 monopolize the Traffic In
pclirics ,hroug hou, the northern and north
western region Of our continent Ye, al
though the ou,pos, Of the American Fur
Company, reaching into now and impor.
,snt sections OF The Indian country attracted
the neighboGng tribes, ind securing Ahelr
rich pel,res, still this was but portion Of
the grea, scheme ofMr Aaor A cham Of
trading post, to the Rocky mountains and
hence 10 the pacific a settlemen, nj the
mouth Of The Columbia, whittier annually
from New York vessel should be sent
laden with articles that might be necessary
for the settlement and essential Tor the traf
6c OF the countr y---here unladened taking
IN cargo Of peliries fer Canton, TO be eI.
changed for the products Of the celestial
Empire these nre amongst the feu,nres
OF the great scheme of Mr. Asor which
but for the war of 1919, would doubles,
have been accomplished
Nothing daunted q, the immense losses
which the practical failure Of his favori.e
scheme 5rough, upon him, he still contin.
ucd the even tenor OF his way. BY the loss
of Astoria, his sphere OF action was narrow.
ed bu, no, destroyed The American Fur
Company in the interior still continued
lucrative traffic, aud. Mr. As,ors vessels
ploughcd every sea, freighled with the
rich proceeds Of trade. Hisnvenlivc mind
organized every possible ariciy Of piohl.
able adventure, and his minute acquan,.
anccs with the character Of various Europe.
an markets, md the prices Of all the ari-
Giles they could ndvcn'ngrousy provide him
with, enabled bin 10 furnish hls captains,
supoIclrgo's and agents, with instructions
precise, and certain of fluiful results
Nor in commerce nlun" was Mr. A"or
skilled IN amassng wealth. His invest.
mculs in real estate has ever been large and
always fortunate; and it is sand that du.
ring all his multiplied sp ccula tions abroad,
the has never incumhcrcd his landed proper
~. Atnn early day he ior'suw the future
importance OF the city Of New York, and
hence be invested large sums in city prop.
cTty. Atac certain period of his life, he was
wont to convert two thirds Of his annual
gain. mo real estate
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-04-10

nTMr. Chsrlcs Colfch IN q eommuni.
es,ion N tho Alhsny Cuiuss,or, e,vts the
follow ing, az the fesah III experiments m
the euhuc OF Indian Corn, Wheat, and
Posaioes
Las spring made an expert men, on
my corn CROP. with comrcas prepared in
the following manner Took twenty Ave
bushels leaehcd and unlcsehed asbes, ten
bushels plaster Of Psri, sixteen bvshels
limo, and about fly bushcl, fine sheep me.
nure, mixed The whole together on the barn
floor, aud Dissolved the lime with beef and
pork brine Alter thorough mixing tn.
compost heap had the appearance Of grey
plaster ru, ono handful in a hill Of
corn until found should no, have enough
to 90 over the field which We, twelve
acres. then reduced tho quantity to Quo
handiul 10 'Vo and even three hills
The field srlecicd was The poorest on tho
plnoo, and ! was told could no, possibly
have over hail q crop Of corn, II had been
IN wheat laa, and laid one summer without
clover hence the prospect was not very
encouraging. Some Of my neig hbors rnth.
cr qulrzcd mc about the corrpos but whcn
huskine and hauling IN ilfnc came, they
were amazed The corn grew surprising.
". II wa. very tall although the cut, and
grub worms, and bloekL,d, worked on 1,
to such det"r that | repIon,cd al lrnr ono
third Of the field about the 20h Of Nav
The crop wa. ms good as my IN the neigh.
bothood. II not better hauled ,vcn,v.,i.
Wagon londs Of seventy bushels each 100
Some Of the ears were 90 bich upon IN,
stalk tina, my hired men Of SIX fee: could
not rench the top Of the err. The corn
planted WINS large and small yellow, and
was all hard Where the handful Of com.
pos, WINS put wa, the best corn n, tho
quantity wns diminished the difference was
percep,blc.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-04-10
JOHN JACOB ASTOR.

Ii IS mentioned m some Of the New
York papers that the tax Of Mr. Astor, on
real state whlch he holds in the city
oi New York alone, amounts to thirty four
thousand dollars year, brsIdes the taxes
on his immense personal property and great
possessions else where Huuls Merchants
Magazine, las, year, furnishes bographi.
cal 'kach Of Mr. Asor, from which nre
condensed the following particulars
Mr. ASor was born in the village OF Wal
drop near Heidelberg 10 the ducby Of Bs-
den, IN Jolly 1862. and Is consequently at
has time IN his s3rd year lie was OF
humble, but of respectable raren,sge, the
son OF a ballld. After lerar ing the trade Of
Turner IN his native village, he went to
London, where he emigraIed to the Unned
s's'es--srriving at Baltimore March 1884
some musical instruments which he bro't
'n' from London he here exchanged for pei.
'ties, am at oncjcommeneed The l9unda.
hoa OF thai fortune which nj the present
nme Is supposed 10 exceed tweniy millions
OF dollars In tho beginning Of the presen,
century when be was in his 3r,h year, he
could already estimate his fortune al a quar-.
Ter OF million, but insead Of then retiring.
70 ENJOY the results Of his skill and econo.
inning he resolsed 70 devote his life 10 the
'"nbef PuTsua Of wealth, and shortly after
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-04-10


A HARD CAsE-On the way home on
Christmas eve we saw an object
Standing on the corner, apparently much
distressed lie was dressed in shabby,
ragged an dirty suit Of antcdc luvianI Gu,
clothing, and to our inquiry of wha, allied
hun, he answered.
Wei, | don, know. ieeP. Tho aiut 80.
ing 10 be merry Christmas 10 Inc, no how
can fix it, amt got no money! nln't
got no money IN particular aud l hahn,
had no blIters since yesterday. would'nt
mind ltmuch, II ii wasn't holcrday, tha,
alters like TO keep in a proper manner
J on see nobody treats me now, cause
there amt no lcc,lons no more, for then
used to &c, p"nly to drink, if had ut any
money. wished could find pocket
book what didn't belong 10 any body oh !
wouldn at glorious tomorrow, out OF
respect TO the cnnp shuI lost II.
why don't you Sc, some work; and
earn Ii vlng1' We asked
i jest tell you mister he rc,oricd,
does'n work for my living, never did
and by nay uncle's. grandmother, ] never
will! hams gong to disgrace my chur-
ac,er by working | can tell you, so no
thanks to YOU for advice.
How do you 1--we it you don't and wont
work we inquired.
Iryon'll give me 'lcvy, I'll tell YOU,
! If YOU desires to know so much nbou,
me
( We gave him the amount, when he
commenced TINS
Why, mister, | sometimes keeps n puz
zle.box, then finds pocket book for Eel
lers what's green goes 10 all the races
and tends to sweat cloths and other games
goes to all the public meetings and
camps. where makes n raise, most al
ways aul Tines Of 'lccions. navel.
bout uGI votes for them what gives me
the s'rorCcNargcrmcn,s and does any
thing wha, ISM, hard SO lives easy, and
don't work a silver
We ,nIrayorrd 10 pcr,ude him thu
SOM rnploymru, would BE- more rcspccm
table ana Ihl, he wou not live 50 pfccau
ously il he would 90 to work, but il was o
10 melt
No mister. yoI cant come IT, by preach
ing 10 me l'se heard too many sermons
when was only knee high to hopper
grass for to be coniraver,ed now. Br
Jis' excuse, I've got an appointment down
town to night, I've got enuf for my bitter.
IN the morning. and I'll be off
lie chuckled TO himself to think how ca
sy he had made IIulo change, and pu, ont
as fast as possible 10 keep his nppolnlm ent
Ba!hmors Republican
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-04-10
HORR.D MURDER IN MANCuEs
TER y Il

II becomes our painful dutylo record the
details Of the hord murder OF one OF our Eel.
low citizens, mr Jones l. Parker
Mr. Parker was tax collector for the
past year, and had d bowling aloon and res.
I1cnce m Manchester arcet Last even.
ing ut halfPaa ntne precisely, Mr. Hill, tho
gentleman who had the immediate charge
Of the Saloon was entering the front door
leading into II, and saw a man standing on
Tho front door steps which led into the 50
loon by SIDE door from the entry. and nj.
so up aair' where his iomily we're Mr.
Hill just got seated a. tho man rung tho
brll There were several psasons 10 the
saloon md as Mr. Parker arose to answer
no evil = The bell. Cupl stifDan Follows
ALSO arose 10 leave and 90 home ~ he
passed the front door ofthe house where the
man stood, he heard him INFORM Mr.
r thai Mrs Fsean wishrd 10 see him on ur.
gen, business NJ JspesvilIs, n smsl vIlsge
about three bunhs OF q mile from Elm
S,ree He inquired what Mrs Beau lsnd
wns informed . lady from Lowell who
WISHED 10 sr J. m on tnpouan, business ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-04-10

ANTIPATHIEs There is perhaps, some.
thing NOR Of serious fact than poetry IN the
following rhyme -
hate hong stories and short ears Of corn,
A costly farm house and a shabby barn
More ours Than pigs, no books, bat many
guns
Coined toes, Ugh boots, old deb,s, and pa
per duns
hate tight laeIng and loose conversation,
Abundant CAB apd ltuIe information
The fool who sings in bed, and snOreI IN
meeting,
Who laughs while taking, and who talk:
while eating
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-04-10
Vol. 5l~..No, Ii

ay from ihrm 10 considerable distance,
setting clothes on hrc, and rendering 1t i'm.
possible Tor the attacked to &C, IN concert
to hear orders The stencil po, is ma de OF
eauhsta ware, thrown whh FUSE like The
IRE balls, aud bursts rs soon a. 1t touches
the deck, scattering something like blazing
pitch, ~hlloihs smoke from !, hinder. you
from opcn'ng your voice to rivr nm order,
Several fell upon the qaauer deck n, the
momen, oferappling The deck MAS very
wet from rain and tina, alone sasedn from
being burn, through
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-04-10

ILLINOIS LATIN An Illinois tavern
keeper udvcrti.cs limb of the law who
run away wilhou, paying his board in tho
language following
"Asqnn'aiulnndo dnmhim ct Swar,wou,.
nndIous intrans,u non e, inventos nd hbi.
'um scnpc goatnm, noncomea,ibn. in swan.
pc goneoH, or to reglonis inerno."
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-04-10

Religion ralses men above themsel YES
irrelgico sinks them beneath the brutes -
the one binds them dowo 10 a poor piriabie
.peck Of persbsbIe earth the other opens
70 them prosPec, 70 The skies
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-04-10

BEIuTIvuL Tnou0Hr Childhood is
like mirror catching and rejecting i'm
sges from all around Il. Remember that
an impiou' thought, uttered by a parents
up, may operate upon the young heart Ike
a careless spray Of wafer thrown upon pol.
shed stssl s~inlng !, wah rsa ;wh,eh no
after securing can eftBre
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-04-10

freedom by creating SIX OF elgh, pew slave
states, | ponder upon the plIeh on bo'h
knee, rDd gloves on
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-04-10

Az mo'oni argamenf against Rail
RoadS,-A canal stock holder gave the
following as his reasons for opposing mil.
roads lie saw what would BE- the ef1,c,
Of 1, that II would set the whole world
gaddlng-twcnty miles m hour, sirl why
you will not be able to keep an apprentice
boy at his work-cvery Saturday he must
take trip 10 Ohio to spend the Sabba,h
with his sweetheart Crave, Flooding chi
zens Will be flying about like comets All
local attachment must BE- n, m end lLwiIl
encourage nIghlnoss OF intellect Various
people will turn into the most imnen.ura.
Bile liars, oil their conceptions will be cxag.
seracd by their magnificent notions Of dis,
tance-'onl hundred miles off, Tut.
nonsense. I'll step across, Madam, md
brng your fan Pray, sur, will you dine
with me today at my IiuIe box on the Al.
leghnny| why indeed, don, know
! shall be in town until l2-wcIl. | shall
be lhcrc, but you must Let me off in time
for the theatre And then, sir, there will
be barrels Of pork aud cargoes Of -four. and
cha!drons oi coal, and even lead and wins.
key and such like sober things ,ha, have
always been used TO sober travelling -
whisking way like sky rockets |, viii
upse, the gravity ofihc nation. II acouple
OF gentlemen have an affair Of honor, II is
only to steal of to the Rocky Mountains,
and there no jurisdiction can touch ,hcm
And then sir lhhlk o. living for deli 4
SGT Of baIlltis mount ! on bomb shells would
not ovcttake on uuscoulup debtor only
give hun fair start upon the whole, SIR,
1t IS ,opsey turvey haren .carem whIrlr
gig, Give me the old, solemn, Sraight.
forward Dutch canal three miles m hour
for expresses, md two Tor Jog or tro, jour
ncys-with yoke of oxen for heavy
load go for beasts of burden; i, is more
primitive and scrip,ural, md suits moral
and religious people better None OF your
hop.skin and jump WITNESSES for me
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-04-10

VAoALIss OF THE Moon Thomas
Moon was arrested On FrlIhy night for be-
ing ec!ipsed by n cloud Of liquor
What's your name 2 said the watch.
man
Moon said Tom.
You cant shine Mr. Moon = said the
wntchmant
4 can't that's fact, said Tom, though |
have filled my horns and cmp,lcd them too,
but give mr a hand-help me rise. You
know TIM, Byron says
The moon Is up
l.g heavens | glorious Light
yes know oil that said the a,chman
but IT'S no matter whether | DOES or mo-,
cause it amt in tho ordinance, lint h ne
but poetry, and my old CONAN always told
me as how poetry is nonsense 81 come n.
long to the ~atch.house MIR Moon"
4 cry quarter" said Moon
You shall get qunrter".-lhn, is three
calendar mon,hs-.in the work house, said
the wa,chman
Then you c1,ingulsh the Ilgh, OF my
prospects forever, said Moon
No, bt Of il, said the Waterman for
inslead of putting you out, put you IN "
And so, without saying more on the sub
Jec, he took of Moon 20 the callaboose
place where he had been bcforc
lie was Immediately recognized by the
oilicero Of the night whose first salulallon
TO him was
why, Moon how do yonr rise =
Don't rise at a SAID Moon Il am on
the decline
And so you have lie, yourself be taken
up again said the officer. We'll, Mr.
Moon D he nddcd, i Will not pretend dat
you nrc made Of green cheese but rom
the number Of times which you have re-.
Gently lo, yourself fall into the hands ofihc
watch, do say that you must be com posed
OF some vcry vorlint material
Mr. No.a got his bird qna!ier il the
workhousc from the Rccoriet l?ic
4 B,auiifui Iicq Al large public
meeting in Nov York. .nys tho TIE.
graph, the Rev ! ST. ing dwch few
moments on the dca'!rs. nature and c1lcn,
Of moral Influence - ay among The Al.
/ leghanies, said he, there is spring 30
small that single oI m n runners R1y
c5ulj druin /. dry Il steal. ils unob'ru.
sive way among the hills I'LL It spread, out
IN the beautiful Ohio Thence !, stretches
away thousand miles, leaving on it.
banks moro than hundred villages and
cities and many thousand cultivated farms
aud bearing on its bosom more than half n
thousand steamboats, Then joining the
Mississippi, 1t stretches away and away
some twelve hundred milCs mors ull il
falls into the grrnt embirm of eternity i,
is one ofthe tributaries ofthat ocean, which
ODE den, only ,oGol shall roll and roar.un.
. I'LL tho angel with one 100, on the sen &the
o,ber on tho land shall lIh up his hand to
heaven and swear tina, time shall BE- no
longer SO with mora influence. Il i.A
mia rivule,--a river-an ocean bound.
less and iAlhom!ess Us eternity
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-04-10

The Salem (Ma's) Gazette has the fol
lowing full particulars Of m attack by
Chinese pirates on the brig Hannah, Of
that pla%, when near Macao They are
from letter. by Captain Chccver;
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-04-14
SECRET DISEASE

CURED IN FROSI / 40 3 BAYS or NO
e. CHARGE MADE. Apply to DR.. JOHNSTON
Two Doors from Baltimore street, where may he OBJ
tanned The most speedy remedy for G0n0r,@G, GIseS,
StricRues, Seminal Weakness, pain in the Loins, az
CctiOns Of the Kidneys, and every other symptom OF
A CERTAIN DISEASE.
How terrific is even the contemplation of the raya-
ges of this disease, when fI0m neglect to coasut
skifu physician, or from ignorant and improper treat
ment, the constitutional symptoms make irappeaE
ancC-he throat becomes liberated, the nose diseas
ed, nocturnal pains in the head and limbs, dinHess OS
sight, deafness, the bones affected, lIothes Oh the
head face and eHlremtes, proercss ing Oh with fright
fu rapdity I'LL al last the palate of the mouth is dis
toytd, the bones of the decay and fall in: the
victim of this horrid disease become object Of ply,
until the last scene of the drama winds up aud death
drops the curtain by hurryng the Gnhappy patient to
an untiioey tomb.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Those whose constitutions have been injured by a
certain peniciOus practice may t restored to
perfect health by applying to DIR Johnson, either per
sonally or by letter DR. J, has Gases that were
sufficient TO appa the heart and harrow up the soul
OF al who we've not used to the observation OF such
terrible sights.
Should this meet the eye of any who are sUGsriag
from the above affection, let them fly Immediately "a
Dr.. johnston who stands ready 10 relieve them; and
from his extensive practice iii the first Hospitals of
Europe and A" erica, he guarantees speedy cure, no
matter how bad the may be,
1t is proper here to observe that Er. JoaNsToE Is
not at present engaged in the practice of medicine
through pccuniary necessty-he having, by the de-
CthSt vi IL fti'tNts ldtA HtH 10 OfluHe-Dul ulfO'
an ardent desire to benefit his suffering fellow crsa-
tHFes, TO pour like the good Samaritan, oil into their
wounds and particularly TO relieve those who suffer
from disease for which the world feels ply
Again ii must he remembered that the object OF n7,
Johnston i'll offering ha services for tie relief Of the
msercs of mankind, is not through pccuniary neces-
sity. Hence no charge viii in any case be made
less the PATIENTS cured,
SURGICAL OPERATIONS on the Eye, such az
for Squintns Cataract, sc. AlsU those for DGformity
of the Limb, such as Club Foot &C., performed on
the Poor free Of chaTge.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
Take notice, the right hand side of n. Frederick
street, going from Baltimore street, 2doors from this
corner. Observe the name.
{t7-Advce to the Poor GRATIS.
All LETTERS must be FAID. flo