davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17
From the Baltimore American.

AMERICAN AND ENGLISH FEELING.
The National Intelligencer alludes 10 the
hsbi, into which the Administration pres.
SEES have fallen OF libelling the Wing par.
" Of The country by calling them anti
american; and wonders what possible
in,eres, the Administration can have IN
thus counting the enmity Of The majority
Of The Tree psople Of The United States.
From our own ps,t We wonder that
The In,elIgeneer should wonder about
sny,inp which The leaders Of that party
see &, to do 10 the way Of procuring po-
pularty and maintaining their control orer
The masses. To denounce the Wings
as a British party is now their staple.
wi,hou, tina, they would have no capital
Free Trade. tho Sub Tressury--out o.
hesc elements OF orthodoxy. SO stale, sol
fiat, more 10 not TO be got. These dry
husks are sapless and ~i,hered; not a par
,icls Of enthusiasm could be distilled out
Of the whole mass.
Counting The enmi,y Of so large and
substantial a portion of the..free citizens !"
the United States! When was the lab
tic of The influence OF democratic" lead
ers founded upon any other basis than th'
y,nd,c,ive and jealous feelings Of one por,
lion of the community against the rest
A, one time the Wings are sss''led al
aris,ocra,s; again they are denounced 81
,nonopolisls; they are charged with being
in heat, opposed 10 free ins''.n ions, enc
mics of the people and their rights, VIVA
o., has no, been wearied with these oli
,enea,ed ISLANDERS! Has there been po
G,,csl contest for The las. fifteen year
in which they have not been fAm'ilst 81
household wordsl .-
! n Ia. become so much Q matter o
course, that this sort OF dialect 10 The pc
ln,cal yernaculsr in which demoeraii'
presses speak; and mary OF them ~il
} charge the Wing. with being traitors U
their couuuv with as much ,nd'tierenc
as they would publish paragraph aoou
J The wes,her--at The very tune tho ~ne'
NO u,,erer of The cslumny would dare pro
nounce il personally to The lace OF aa
one of the honorable men whom asa pa
~ he so hab.,uslly ISLANDERS.
!. For party purposes. >mea who Won
Q not on any account in private ll's oeps
!. tom ,he cour,esies Of society. are fouI
Q practising upon the maxim that oil Is u
n in poliucs: they will not hesitate 70 stir
d The ~ors, passions Of men. and 70 di''
n Them with vindiclive excitement up
q their political opponents. Is ITO be %
q posed Ina. leading organ Of the Adm
isua.ion can charge The Wing parry ",
" bsinp ante American without. knowing"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17

ssing poinis. baicf poncssa,isf properly,
exsmiss she following passages
.Ths penons inside the coach were
M. Miller elsigyasn his son lsuyrr
Nc. Aaglo q iofs'gasr hs LADY snd d
llliie child"
This passage. ihgs written sihoul
poins. 10 uninlsliiglbls;by d,ffsasninods.
al pnheiua'ing Il. several attentions may
Be made 10 ils sense; not only as % the
n1mbsr or persons 10 lhs coach. but. al
50. - % their country. professions, and
relationship 10 eseh other. By change
q points. he lady mar be described %
The ~ils Of either ops Of The Two persons:
Me-. M.ller's son nay be made clergy
MAJ. OF . lawyer 81 will; Or his son may
BE- taken from him and gwen % clergy.
man, .hose name 10 mol mentioned.
TIE folIosing variations. BY use Of
points. ~,ll equally shuss and instruct:
a.. .The persons inside The coach
were Nc. Miller. clergyman. his son. >
lawyer. Mr.. Angelo. foreigner. and his
lady. and little child"
By This mode Of pointing IL would sp-
lpfaf mat there were eight individuals In
The coach. namely. clergy man. alasyer,
10 fOreignsr. and his lady. little ch,ld.
Mr. Miller. Bic. Angelo. and The clergy
mas son.
al .Ths persons inside the coach
were Mr.. Miller. . clergyman; his son, Z
lawyer; BE-. Angelo, foreigner; his lady
and little child"
This change 10 the puneiusIion voul'
reduce The parties in the coach. exclusive
Of The lady and child. 10 three pessons
! ard make Sir. Miller himself clergy man
} Me-. MrlIsr's son q lawyer and Mr. An
. CELLO foreigner.
4 (s.l aThe persons inside the coach
i wrre Mr.. Miller; . clergy his son
= . lawyer. Mr.. Angelo; foreigner. bis Ia
dy, and little child"
|. Here Mr.. Mille,'s son becomes elss
/. gymsn. Mr.. Angelo. q lawyer, and III
i lady and child, those Of foreisner ~h
. is narsle,s.
: a. .The persons inside The eose
o we're Mr.. Miller; a clergyman. bis sol
. as.yer; Mr.. Angels; . foreigner. his "a
n dy; and little child"
r Mr.. Angelo here ceases 10 be : lawye
II there is no longer foreigner Who Is u
}. husband Of The lady aud the father OF u
: child; bu, the lady 10 described % beng
% foreigner, and Mr.. Angeles wifs; and u
9, child is not understood as being akin
Nc sny person Ia the coach.
n = Other alterations nigh, be made 10 I
10 sense OF this passage BY altering the pun
n. tuation; but sufficien, has been done
or show the 'necess,i, Of pointing a pssssI
n, 90 as to accord with The FACT il - in'end'
re 10 relate.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17

Internal Improvements in Russid.-
The Emperor oil Russia con emplales the
construction Of a system Of Railways 10
intersect al the principal cities OF his vast
empire. The consequent extensive con-
sum- ,ion of Iron. will greatly increase The
demand for iha. article. The line FROM
St. Petersburg to Moscow five hundred
miles long--is well under way. and the
Editors Of the Express say is under the
su perintendsnce Of an American Engineer
and his assistants. 1t is likely much
American Cotton will be transported BY
this rosd--a considerable and annually IN
creasing amour, had heretofore been con
veyed between the two great cities sloni
the roads by horse power.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17
DESTRUCTIVE RURAL FIRE.

A correspondent Of the New York
Evening Post thus writes from Burling-
ton, Vermont, under date Of the 22d I'll.
timo:
"A tremendous ERE has laid waste The
county on the other side of,lie lake. Yes
terday and The day before. thick and hea.
w clouds Of smoke obscured the noun
,ains opposite this place, so that the fire
must have been raging even then. II
commenced on the 10Th Of June, at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon, on the farm ol
Colonel Bane, in West Moriah. The
first ,ha, v as seen OF il was in fragment
Of turf. Water was thrown upon II, and
il was supposed 10 be exsingulshed: Bu
while the men we're al dinner it broke ou
with tremendous fury and swept every
thing before il. by three in the afternoon
il had burnt over a space OF eight miles
It,rayelled With such speed that the smoke
in the distance could hardly be discovered
before The FIRE was upon the spot Ele
Won saw.mills, valued a, $4,000; 300
600 standing logs. worth dollar a piece
immense quantities Of boards. shingles
lumber of all kinds, and produce, an
houses, barns, sheds, &c. OF unknown
value. were burnt TO ashes. Families y
many cases barely escaped with their lives
and often. ~ they were advancing throug
the woods, the fire would fly and cate
one half and sometimes three quarters
a mile before them. The wind blew l'k
a hurricane in the vicinity Of the flame
though il was calm elsewhere, drly'n
them up 10 the heigh, Of three hundre
feet in the air The roaring oil the n
was heard a, the distance OF three mule
and leaves. carried by the wind, fell
Middl-burs, Vermont, twenty miles {
the other side OF the lake. The loss,
far as known, is $4,000, but y y es'
mated 10 be much more. n.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17

Paint Me as I am.-" Pain. me as !
am. - said Oliver Cromwell 10 young Lely.
!" IL you leave on. 'hs scars and sI'oklss
| will not pay you shilling" Even IN
such trlfie The great Protector showed
h,s good sense and magnanim'ty. lie
did no, wish all tina, was characteristic 10
his eounwnance to be lost 10 the vain ..
,emp,,o give HIM the regular features and
smooth blooming cheeks Of the curl'pa'eo
minions Of James the First. He was con.
tent ,ha, bis fee should go ior'h msrsed
with all,he blemishes which had been Pu'
upon i, BY war, BY sIeepIe'' nights oy
anxiety. and. perhaps. by re0or'e, oo
with ,aIor. policy. authority, and public
care wriuen IN al is princely linsf. y
men ,rOly grea. knew their own interest.
i, is thus that they would wish their m'no'
70 be por,raYeJ. Edinburgh Rsr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17

CRUEITY PrSIsHED.-0n The trial of
. cause. recently. IN Nsiehi'ochss Parish.
L.. The isels sppssfsd. that Grns,enor.
The defendant. was planter. and during
hs sbsence an sgeni employed Ahnon ss
osersesr on GrossenoI's plsnsiion. In
The msan lime The overseer treated The
slaves under bis control moss cruelty. Ga
HE return, Grossenor discharged him for
this cause. An action Vas bropghi BY The
oveuser 10 recover hu usges. The de-
fendani plead the TACT Of cruel treatment
10 his slaves. AID elsimed dansess IRON
The plaintiff Tor The injury inflicted on bic
property. A jury Of pl.nlers gave yer.
cici nf Eve hundred dollars In favor 0l
The defendant.
Thus II sppesrs lhs, 40 overseer 10 liz.
bic ia dsmsges nor cruelty 70 sisves--a
very Just prlneipls OF law. We hope Vie
time 70 near. when The lash on plsbiaiions
will be- selcom heard. and thai 10 will to
considered sn Invincibie objection 10 an
o.erseer that he scourges TOO severely.
More and better labor can be had from
slaves. by good treatment. For crime
lee ,hem be promptly ehss,ised; but Ia
york, frmness and humanity will answer
beet Orders given in proper spirit. and
in rssson, viii be generally oteyed.
!, TVS. Monitor.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17


= The Annual EKaminziion of Ihe Sill.
,ars school Al Nest Point has iBsl ter
miaslrd. A.l:arrespondeng az the New
Yord Courier speaks highly ofIhe Youths
sho have passed through This rigid ordeal.
The grsdaaling class numbers canyons
"a larger number tlan usual. surh 10
The .esere test Of lh- discipline Of Ihis In
siilulion and IL standard Of ailsinmenIs.
thal of those who enier. not one-half. on
A average. finally graduate. The cOu-
ner's Correspondent thus speaks Of The
Iuslitulion and the csd,is:
II might instruct hose who ialk OF he
.fisloeraIie ecmp0siiion and ie. .dency Of
tLis School, 10 see arrive. rs ] an doing
daily, the lads who are about q enter this
wear. T',sfe was some % warrants Issue
ed-and the greater number Of these who
have oblanrd Ihrm. are already here.
They constitute. In point Of personal APP
pesrsnce aud spparrl. The type Of every
class in The eommunily--lr0m the well
dressed and carefully tended darling of
rich parents. 10 the sranlily clothed and
hardly Nc. ehlld Of desiiiu'ian. =, In ae-
snal rags do some appras---in very eoarsp
and hoinely though whale elo,hiag. the
greater number come--while lew eompa-
raliyely have the exterior that denotes
wealth. The same reception waits all--
not from the Professors md Officers only
but What 10 much more important and
what bespeaks the meril Of the system
from the Cadets themselves. The very
perfection II personal neainess and order
Ia their carriage and allIre-lhe older "a.
.iels wrlromc tie new corners as ihey
themselves were welcomed, not Cor The
CLONES they wear or want. nor from ths
names they NAV chance to B. ar. but iron
lhe feeling IL brotherhood. which Il is on
Of the besl fruits Of this Institution 10 IN
duee and 70 sherish-of holy brother
hood of soldiers vowed 10 The service Q
their country. anil 10 love. % trust. am
90 help each other. Whether from OH
North or The South, The Eas, or The West
shey came 10 common centre of allrac
lion. Of affection and Of hope-ihey b
come Americans in. heart IS in name
Unionisls IN The highest and hest sense
and links stronger than adamani. IN III
great chain which binds Us logelher ION
people. For Ear above its value. as
mere srhoul Or soldiers, nignIy 10 = sisin
OF Il, in that respect. 10 It's value a. u
cleus aruund which gather the youn
from every part Of she Union, there 70 lear
90 appreciate each other, 10 bear with eac
other. and finally 10 90 forth together mi
the world. ID. scatter. !! may be, again
wide, as The wide limits Of our .empir
but always bearing in their hearts afieclio
f,r each other, aud feelings Of pride an
love for the Institution which was the
common mother. and Tor the country
which in common they are citizens. III
aristacracy OF West Point IS the aristocr
cy of good education, good morals, q,
self discipline, OF honor. probi,y, iru
and courage--and God help the nal'o
where such an arisiocracy is held up 10 q
popular odium! %a s.. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17

A Ifilierite returned to his Senses.-
A Niilleri,e IN Boston, engaged IN large
manufacturing business. al the time The
delu.ion ragged the creates. conveyed all
hi. property 10 his oldss, son. binding him
to pay 10 his other children their propor-
,ionaie shares. and taking for himself one
thousand dollars, to defrsy bis expenses
for The shor, time the world had then 10
endure. IRE gentleman commenced
preaching until The doctrine Of Miller ex-
nIoded, and his zeal ,hen aba,ed, and he
:ouud on, his d.lusion. He tried then 70
recover his property; but, failing. con-
,uepeei suit sesins, his son, his plea
being tina, a. the time he made the sale
ne va, Iaborins under q delos'on, and
vas therefore nut in sound state OF mind
| The case will excite good deal Of ,n'er
I. Bolh Mr. Webster and Mr.. Chos''
,re engaged as counsel. q
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17

WHITE SLAyERY.-We translate Tho
following from one Of our lalest Psris ps.
pers received by the H,bernia:
One Of The last numbers Of la Luns, .
paper published in Hungary, contains the
following announcement, from Walachis:
ITO be sold, by The sons and heirs Of
The lale Nicholas Nlks, 81 Bucharest. tso
hunared ismilies-the male members OF
which are. for the greatest part. lsbore's.
lock smiths. shcemskers, goldsmishs and
musicians. The proprietor OF these fam
lIisswHI NOV uIspUsr ui turmInsny smsif-
er lots Than those consisting Of Eve fsmi-
lice, but the price 10 at least lower by .
ducs, per head. than The ordinary es,sb-
lished rates, end advantageous facilities
for payment are tendefed."
This announcement 10 not ~ might be
supposed ., fret sight's pleasantly; It 10
serious, and what 10 more. IL 10 legal; foE
the Civil Code. granted IN 1918, BY the
prince John Karsdech. 10 The princ,psli'
,ies OF Moldsvia andW sllaehia. snd which
i. ., this day in full force and vigor. sc,u
ally sanctions this slavery.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17
PUNCTUATION.

We know no, how The aacients cons'-
we'd 10 make themselves understood since
thew knew nothing Of tbe points now US
ed N writing which were invented in The
fifteenth century. soon after the insen'lon
Of printing. BY Aldus Msni,us. learned
printer oil Venice. The stili.y' snd even y
necessity, Of the art is We Y illustrated 70
The annexed article from our Tsnnssse
contemporary. The Guard! Jan. -,
To show The necessity oil not merely
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17

KINDLY ApvIcE.-B Bishop Andrew. Of
the Methods. Episcopal Church. South,
has written letter 10 the editor Of The
Southern Christian Advocate. in which.
after suggesting the possibility shsi
I" warmth and occasional bitterness may
have been exhibited on each side oil Ma
son and DiSon's line, he exhoris all to ex-
anime themselves and put away every
thing contrary to love; to cultivate good
understanding between The Two divisions
Of The church; and especially urges The
preachers TO lead the way in The great
work Of promoting revi,als Of religion
such REVEALS as we have known in days
Of old-deep, thorough. overwhelming,
bearing down ell before them. and gather
ting 'in,o the gospel.net sll--rich, poor.
black. white, old, young, wise and igno'
rsnt."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17

An OBsERvAToRY--a Light House
in the skies"-,s built, furnished. and oc-
cup,ed successfully in Washington. The
L" N a,ional Intelligencsr" remarks, in this
connsxion, that ut 10 impossible to re-
fam from a single ref. elton on the M
consistency that often marks 'he eoorse
Of party in regard 70 public men anu
measures: for whilst President Adams as
denounced for recommending. 10 1928,
lust such an institution. and Virginia and
All the ch,valry OF the Snn,h were invok-
ed by The R,chmond Enquirer and 'nfiu.
entail prints 10 rise up end oppose 10 the
death the monstrous proposition, here has
been the very thing executed under Ds'
mncrauc rule. and no, whimper Of dis
appreciation Of The &C. has been heard In
ali the land Of shic, construction, from the
Po,omac to he Pee Dee!"-Nay' We
think, our good friend and Msnto, Of The
Union has given. or promised. foil &C.
count OF This Observatory to dei'eh' me
J hea,ts Of The Dsmocrscy. not only from
Inc Potomac to The Pee Dee, buttrom the
l Aroosiook TO The SABINE! AID.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17

ne ehsrFs d islse-ufeiiy fsissf Oh
bus d 10 ssid - polluesl wsys Il 10 ss.s.
paper phrassolosyi i 10 assns % be be-
Issved only b. tboss whc DO not kno. any
brlssr.
Yes. with such uissnbls rqsissesiion
and subarlsgs 80 this. eoluma sllsr CO.
lam ofrlaFerssioa 10 poured ori vpan
The btsi. ihs poblest. lie Nest psirielis
party that ever singled 10 ssss people
from their osn dslssions, o. stood BY The
eide Of constitutional freedom 20 best "a
he lhrsaasnsd approaches Of asarehy-s
party. in name and in principles. he sec
eessor Of that uhirh sehiesed The inde-
pendenee Of me country.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17

SpAIN---naa Chasles has abdicated
his rlsim IN the GROWN OF Spain, IN favor
Of his son, Charles Louis, Prince Of Astu-
ria, who has accepted the royal donation,
and addressed manifesto" to the Span
is hnation, in which he disclaims all inten-
ton Of casting into his country "a brand OF
discord." The Prince expresses his de-
sire TO prevent dissensions for the future,
and to see the country prospecting.
Another account says the abdication oil
Don Charles in favor Of his son is the mos
striking event in continental news. The
obstinate old man was very unwilling tc
give up the semblance ofroyalty, and wa'
only induced TODD SO, it is said, at the ear
nest entreaiy Of cooler and wiser heads
The resignation of Don Carlos, couple'
with the declaration of his son, points Il
an alliance with the young Queen OF Span
"a project which would be supported b!
large party in that country.
The Goshen IN. " Democrat says
Rockland county has sent as many as 30
600 baskets of strawberries to New Yorl
| in day, by the railroad; and from $50
| to $1,000 is often realized in a season frol
/ their sale, by one farmer. ~~ =
| Sir Charles Metcalfe has granted an III
conditional pardon to Gen. Mcleod, fe
/ the part he took in the late Canadian n
bellion. He has been an exile in tn
country since 1887. g.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17

Some boys we're indicted in Rush coun'
,v ind, no. long since, for disturbing an
lbol,uon meeting, where man named
Half vas 10 make a speech. The jury
acquitted them on The ground that an Alb
oln,on meeting was DO, lawful assem.
blsse, for Law ful purpose.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17

The MAGSEr,c rELEsRArH.--Ths e''
forts 10 establish Magnetic releesaphs.
toaching Il the principal elite. Throughout
the country, are now lksly 70 be sacce's'
ful. The cost OF the construction IN ma
country il estimated AZ siso per ml'e
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17
The rfa..l II the sublima,ed ehiv.lry

The rsfassl ef the sublima,ed chivslry
-f S---.l sGa---l.---. -. -~~-rs -.sts-~ s-.1-.
Nc. Pslk. on tle ground 20 keeping rlcsr
from any "sn,angling ,lliancs" ~ith The
administration. 10, IL 80, under the ciIcum.
,l,nces. grossly d,srespecs.ble TO the Pee
sidsn,. and insulting 10 The I" democracy"
These suited eentlsmens always pu Us 10
mind OF lhoss of whom Brnughsm once
sp Ike: "Spctnlns The objects Of which
the have formerly been enamored. longing
Zoe The very things they cast away, boil.
ing over vi b Impauence ., seeing their
own opini.ns sdpp,ed. their own princi.
pies worked o., changing ell through se-
~ caprice. pulling down because Others
build up. m.k,ng their whole lives one
scene &c incons,s,eney. self rrpugnanre
and contradiction, bu, most Of ell, Icon.
ss.en, with and repugnant 10 then
selves" This 10 . true picture Of ,h'
South Caroliua politicians; ne mean. H.
wrally. the South Carolina politicians.
.4ier. Gazsfei.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17

Ncw Specimen Of CrOckery. bars,--'
D, ,he s,h ult,nlr, = boz, labelled ms
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17

HUMILIATION AND PRsYBR. - Governor
Fitzpatrick has issued proclamation. de-
signaling the li,h Of July as day Of fast
ing, humiliation and prayer. throughout
the State Of Alabama. uat
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17

A great ouicry is made just now about
the interference Of foreign nations in the
domestic concerns Of this continent. We
~ well; we have no idea ourselves Of per-
hitting strangers 10 NEEDLE with what
does not concern them. but should pay
vastly more regard 10 what is said on this
subject IL the sayers had not been Just the
people who have always been ready TO bur
sy themselves in matters wholly out Of
their province. These are, for the most
pars, they who encouraged the invasion Of
The Mexican province Of Texas ten years
ago; stimulated the disturbances in the
Canadas; stunned the ears Of the country
with Repeal" and filled the pockets Of
O'Connell with . rint'--all Of them cleal
infractors Of that excellent rule, amind
your own business" These people
should hardly complain when the measure
they have so often meted Is measured "a
them again. Geo. lido.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17

Hhai Tie NORTH does for ihe Sonfh.-
The Augusta tGa.l Chronitle makes the
iollo~ing amusing summary ofIhs means
hieh The North furnishes 20 lhs S3ush:
.They build our hsuses, they sdoin
lhsm si.h every comfort and coasehirnee
d .hich NE have ever eonjseiured. They
educate our children, aud eover our "a.
kedness from head 10 loaf. wiih hats and
shses. cssn and shirts; ws eat their -four.
ei,essr. butter. spples, eodh.h, potatoes,
pickles. pork and onions; we feed Our
ea.ils wnh their hay, drive their horses
ia their casrisges with their whips; We
walk srh their s,irks. ride on their cad.
dies. and sri,s on their paper. wash with
their SOAP, scrub With their brushes. sweep
81 b their b,ooas. milk in their pals
cak slh their pots, strike with Their
hamn.rs. blow with their bellows. cvl
w,ih TER sres. sov with their seed. rear
Nth their hooks. pull with their leather
sLinw wnh their lime, paint viii
heir paint. march by their tunes. read b.
her lighs. drink, their Congress wa.e
and fum, smoke their cig.rs--and lssl sn'
be.t &C all these blessings, we marry ,hei
pretty girls. who make the beat VI wises