davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30
ID. PAINE & CO., Managers.
Managers ONCE, Alexandria, Va
Wednesday, December L. 1877.
SUSQUEHANNA CANAL LOTTERY, Glass No l,
T5 numbers--Io bo ots
C,ArAWRA LAND FoR sALE-This Is tract Twin.

(,ATAwBA LAND FOR sALE.-This is a tract lying
~ miles from Fincastle Boetourt county, Va, be-
Catawba creek, the side, and the Fncasle
and Jackson turnpike which runs its whole Lengthy the
other contains acres, of which 400 rich
bottom and 800 cleared highland and the
in woods The bottoms fine any in the county,
and soil of the highlands not only produces largely OF
the usual crops of the valley of Virginia, but is peculiarly
adapted TO tobacco.
which of the richest counties in the valley II lies
but four miles, by excellent free turnpike from Jackson
the James river and but nine miles from Buchanan up
which place the James river and Kenawha canal
under contract The large number OF hands employed
the numerous ironworks of the county and the cnna
afford constant and ready market for all ARTICLES of
produce The tract will be sold in parcels if desired
For terms apply to the subscriber, Richmond Virginia
Nov. li--cp2no RO w. HUGHES.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

I,OR RENT, with without tho furniture, n two
story brick house, in good repair containing twelve
rooms and dry cellar pleasantly situated Gay street.
Georgetown. 1t is offered with the furniture until the LIST
of May next. without for longer period The house
viii bs shown and the made known application at
the office ofthe Potomac Insurance Company Georgetown
Nov, 20-2aw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30
By A. GREE.N, .s..cfto,,eer,

TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT AT AUG
l. TION.-On Friday, the Sd Of December shall sell
the premises, at O'Clock r. m, part Of LOT No T. in
square No 3l9, with the Improvement, which is a well.
finished and conveniently arranged twostory frame house
situated the side of Twelfth west between q
and north The lot fronts % feet running bae
IS feet inch alley, and handsomely located.
Terms of sale One third cash the ba in six twelve
eighteen and twenty months for bearing interest
deed given and deed of trust taken. A. GREEN. :
Nov 30--3t Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30
5 FOR SALE OR RENT. thnt large. cor

a. FOR SALE OR RENT, that large, connections
H:a and well finished brick dwelling situated on the
4X side of Sth street, between and III, the
Patent Office. This dwelling is three stories high and
sss of twelve rooms including the basement and kitchen
The parors the first and second floors handsomely
finished with mantes Of Italian and Egyptian marble. The
basement dining room Ga comfortable apartmcnt) Is also
furnished with mantepiece of Egyptian marble In the
yard there is large csem, capable of holding four thou
sand gallons OF rain There is also convenient
bah-house the premises, and extensive coal and wood
cellar In front, under the pavement which connects
with the basement The dwelling has many other
convenences, such requisite for large and gen
teel family, for which the house is wei adapted.
lnquirers who wish view the premises, may call at
the residence of the subscriber door the advertised
dwelling, at his marble yard and rooms ON p street,
near the Union Office. THOMAS BERRY.
Nov
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30
INTEREsTINa RELIC FOR Bale.

THE IDENTICAL PRINTING PRESS which DR.
i Benjamin franklin worked while apprentice in
London is offered for sale
1t is in the United States Patent Office Washing
on where IL deposited its arrival from London II
1912.
Public institutions societies, individuals who may
wish possess this valuable and interesting relic will
please address the Hon EDMUND BURKE, Commission
er Of Patents, Washington city,
JOHN b. MURRAY,
Nov 22-2awtf IL, Old Slip, New York
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30
THE Subscriber is just In receipt frcsh

THE Subscriber just receipt of fresh Groceries
&c. selected with great care, and of prime quality
which will be sold low for cash to punciual Dealers and
in any part of the city, WIS
Teas-imperiaf gunpowder, young Tyson, and black
Brown, loaf, crushed, and pulverzed sugars
Spices of different kinds
Cheese, butter, buckwhent
Maracaibo, Rio, and Java coffee
RaisiDs, in whole, half, and quarter boxes
Rice, mackercl, Maine behring's, goldfish shad
Pickles, jellies preserved ginger
Salad, sperm, and whale oil
Wine and cider vinegar
Baskets, buckets, brooms, whisks
Cords, lines, mats, DC.
1T. RADCLIFFE,
Two doors above Odd Fellows Hail. 7ih street.
Nov l6-3if
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

nRAWN numbers Of the Alexandria Lottery, class
IL T, drawn 9th Nov, lS47.
j. w. MAURY * CO. Managers,
Successors 10 J. c. Gregory IL Coz
I6 GO 80 ~ 81 as 63 43 20 Al % 10 10 81
$4,000! $4,000! $4,000!
On Saturday, 4th of December, ALEXANDRIA LOTTE-
RY, Class rs, draws.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30
By IL. W. DYER, .4,sctjo,,eer.

VALUABLE IMPKUVED PKUPEKTY ON FENNSYLr
WANNA AVENUE FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUG.
TlON-Wi be sold at public auction. Wednesday the
10Th day OF December at 4oclock, M in front OF the
premises the following valuable property on Pennsylvania
avenue:
Part ofots Nos IL and 1S in square b. with three story
brick dwelling and store, with back building. The
dwelling is occupied by Mrs. Hopkins boarding house
Lots Nos 70 and a. in square b. with threestoTy brick
dwelling, and large back building and The dwelling
is occupied by Mrs Hamilton boarding house. and the
store by Mr.. j. A. Buhman n Wine store
The attention of persons desiring make investments in
real estate is invited the above property which among
the most valuable in this city IL is eligbly situated
being the square immediately in front of Coenans Ho
tel
Terms Onelh of the purchase money cash, and the
residue IN four equal payments at one, wo three, and
four years. with interest from the day of SALE and
cured by deed of trust on the property
Nov. 27-2awts II. W. DYER, Auct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

r OsT a coral bresupin, with three sets, which
IL a liberal reward viii be given by calling No. g.
second story, Treasury building. Nov 22-n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

- IcH Fall silks, Cashmeres nyorsssIines, Qusdrie
IL and silk plaids, this day received by
Sept7-uf WALTER HARPER ~ co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

Founders and Machinsts, alexandria, Va.
Office on Pennsylvania avenue, few doors
Browns Hole
Nov. 27-lmd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

DISTANT SUBSCRIBERS may forward money by letter.
the postage on which will be paid by u.s. and all risk
sumed by ourselves in its safe transmission.
Postmasers authorized agents and by
sending five DAILY subscribers with $50 enclosed
five SEMI WEEKLY subscribers with 1926 enclosed, five
WEEKLY subscribers with $40 enclosed, will be entitled
copy of the edition they furnish subscribers
for GRATIS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, by publishing prospectus, with
this notice attached until the LIST OF December next will
ceive during the of Congress- the
Register and ri-Weekiy Union
RITCHIE ~ HESS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30
THE WEEKLY UNION
FOR THE SESSION.

This publication is only the ceap but it contains
valuable reading matter than is be found in any
other Weekly published at the price in the country
Besides the politics of the day. 1t contains all the late and
important ns,cs both foreign and domestic and its
eia articles equaed Ii will also contain complete
synoptcai summary Of the proceedings of both Houses OF
Congress- and be furnished to subscribers at the low
One dollar and t0enty-aC~ cents per copy for tic
Clubs will be furnished with copies for $40.
All subscriptions must be paid in adpancs.
PosrMAsTERs, by sending fpe subscribers for either
the abope publications. ,oa be entitled to copy
Subscription price of Daily Union per year $40 90
Subscription price of Semi Weekly published tr
weekly during the sessions Of Congress 500
Subscription price of Weekly 200
CLUBS OM be furnished wiLh
copies of the Daily for $40 OO
do Semi-Weeky ~ 90
do Weekly 500
10 do do Is 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

nRAWN numbers o Grand Consolidated Lottery,
IL class 4s,
26 20 3 10 IS GO q "a go "a IS % 2
Nov. 29-3t ID. PAINE IL CO., managers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

~ class 81
10 60 10 90 SO l II 30 "a 80 80 60 AZ
Nov. 26-2t ID. PAINE * CO., managers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

A OPTIONAL SUPPLY elegant Fancy Goods
The subscribers would most respectfully call the
on oil citizens and strangers visiting the District
lection OF the most elegant French, English, and Inda
goods to be found in the city, which have been selected
with great from the latest New York importaons
Among which
10 pieces rich plain cbangeable gacc silks
do do brocade do do
8 do highcolored plaid laventine do
~ 90 yard wide changeable Ottoman silks
do do do corded do
do extra rich yard wide black watered do
do do do black gro de Rhine, do
Tor visltes cardinals, &c, with frnges, gmps
NC, OF the most fashionable styles to match
i do yard wide black silk velvet
~ do fancy coIored velvets usual width
10 extra rich long real Cashmere shawls
~ do square do do
2, very rich ball dresses, a variety of styles
10 do damask satin dresses
80 do lace capcs
80 new style French worked collars
10 90 do capes
~ do and richly embroidered handkerchiefs
very richly embroidered satin deshine dresses
D very handsome Partisan cloaks
- pieces new style cashmeres and mousselines
~ do brilliant plaid, all wool do
do mode coiored French nerinoes
10 do rich satns every shade
10 do maroenes, every variety of color
10 do black, striped, and plaid Pekin silks
- do black Turk satins
Together with great variety Of
Gloves hosiery, thread laces, and edgngs
Bobbin edgings silk iaces, silk frinzes
Linen cambria handkerchefs, clear lawn hdkfs, &c.
All OF which are now being received and will be sold on
accommodating terms. Y. ii HOOE az CO.
r. s. We would call especial attention lot of very
rich Irish popns this day receyeda desirable article.
Nov 2i-3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30
Bv n. GREEN; .9scitoneer.

Ry a. GREEN; .9actJOneer.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, PIANO
IL FORTE, &c., AT AUCTION.-On Wednesday, tina
LIST December, shall SELL the residence of j. b. Moore
esq, 9Th, between and Streets immediately oppo.
site the General Post Office 10 O'clock M good lot
of furniture viz:
Mahogany sofa. parlor chairs, sideboard. and bu.
Mahogany dining, breakfast, and card tables
fine landscape paintings, gilt frames
An excellent piano ortc 6 octaves, made by Stein,
of Vienna
Maple, cane-seat, and other chairs
High and low post bedsteads, wardrobes, &c.
Feather BEDS bedding and mattresses
Washstands and toilet sets
China, glass, and crockery ware
Solar, hail. and other lamps
Cooking and radiator stoves
With good lot OF kitchen utensils
Terms OF sale All sums of and under 1926, cash;
$5 credit Of sixty and ninety days. for notes satsfac
rily endorsed, bearing interest A. GREEN,
NOV. 2-St Auconeer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30
BY A. J. Fleming, at Alexandria.

BY n .. FIemlnge. at AIe1andria.-
INTENSIVE SALE OF HOTEL FURNITURE.-Wn
II be sold Thursday the I'd of December commencing
at 10 O'clock the City HOTEL in the occupancy OFF
c. Claughton, all his stock of furniture, which consists Of
every article necessary in hotel and is nearly new
ing been used only about years Terms iboral and
made known "A SALE Nov N-dts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

Washington Assemblies.
A MEETING OF the subscribers to the Washington As
"A semblies will be held al Wizards HOTEL on Thursday
evening, I'd December at O'clock select managers.
Nov. 29-2t
no LGT'-A house completely and elegantly furnished
l. ana most clgibly situated in the First Ward
Bank. ~, C6
A HANDsOMELY-FURNIsHE PARI.OR and ss
"A well-iurnised chambers for rent, Pennsylvania
avenue, few doors east Of Coeman's Hotel Inquire al
5. PARkER'S Fancy and Perfumery Store,
=, Penn avenue, between Al and Streets up stairs
Nov. 24-6tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

ny ~. W. DYER, y4HcttO5aeer.
VERY EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Y HOGS, POULTRY, &c, AT AUCTION.-On Thurs
day next the I'd instant at IL o'clock m, shall sell al
the Washington Penitentary the furniture &c. of the late
Robert Coman esq The furniture is all nearly and
of the best quality, among which enumerate follows
viz.
Handsome mahogany and cane-seat chairs
Marble top, CENTRE and pier tables
Handsome window curtains and ornaments
Mahogany dining and other tables
Crockery and glass ware, solar lamp
Sets ivory-handle knives and forks
Manel ornaments, nearly
Ingram, parlor, hall, step, and chamber carpets
Hearth rugs, stair rods &c
Maple high post and other bedsteads
Best feather beds, mattresses, and bedding
Very handsome new marbe-top dressing bureau wash
stands, toilet sets, &C., &c.
With many other articles assortment of kitchen rcau
sites, cook ng-stoves, NC
a. the same time will be sold lot of hogs poultry, vege
Terms of sale; All sums Of and under &c. cash over
Si0 credit OF three and six months for satisfactorily
endorsed, bearing interest
- r. w. DYER,
NOV Z9-dts Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

70 number lottery--l3 drawn ballots!
Tickets $l0-halves $5-quarters 50 So
Certificates of packages of rs whole tickets $3.50 90
Do do rs half do 65 90
Do do rs quarter do 81 80
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30
Tickets $12-Iiaves $6-Quarters $3-Eghths 81 so.
$3O,l46! 10 of $4,000! 10 of $1,000


ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass No. 80, for 1sf7
To be drawn in Alexandria, Saturday, the Ith of De-
cember 1917.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-30

Washington. D. c.. Oct. 2s, isi7-cpam
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-05
STATE CONVENTION AND COUNTY
DELEGATES.

Upon examination of the proceedings of a
meeling held in Columbus, recommending a
certain mode for appointing and limiting the
number of delegates, we find our Central
Committee were mistaken. That proceeding
we believe was not adopted by the State
Convention, but merely recommended by a
meeting convened aside from the State Con-
yenticn We presume the usual mode of ap-
pointing and same number of delegates will
therefore, be continued until the State con-
vention act upon it. We can go on and ap
point as many delegates as may seem to us
best, and then the State Convention will liu.-
it the number Of votes We are justly entitled
to under the old mode Of doing business, un
less the flan recommended by the meeting
held IN Columbus be previously adopted. And
if either plan be the governing rule, We can
send as many delegates as we many sec pro-.
per, and letthose casting the vote oiour coun-
ty be governed by the whole delegation from
here.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-05

The following from the Ohio Patriot vii
show with what degree Of admiration the
Democracy Of our county is look upon. The
article also has hint in relation to The supper,
of our paper, which hint, we hope our friends
VIII notice. Although we have through many
difficulties kept up our paper thus long, its
subscription list is entirely too limited Here
is the article from the Ohio Patriot.
u Little Wyandot rendered glorious
account of herself at the late election. Ev-
cry democrat on the ticket is gloriously tri.
umphant. When the wings made this coun
~, they cut 1t out SO as to have it sure on
their side, as they supposed. But they have
been awfally disappointed No sooner was
1t organized, than our young friend Giles,
squatted himself down in the Wyandot neck
of woods, and with type and press, colnmenc
ed sending forth his democratic thunder
Thus far, his labors have been rewarded by
seeing constantly increasing democratic
majority: but this is not enough; our friends
there shoald see that his press Is more lber
ally sustained. Victory makes the bosom of
every democratic editor thrill with delight
but more substantial reward is necessary to
send him on his way rejoicing. rhe names
of subscribers obtained for democratic news
papers, are like bread scattered on the wa
ter, which as scripture tells us, shall after
many days be gathered in again. So with
newspaper subscriptions the good effects of
every additional paper brought INTO town
ship, will be seen when the day Of election
arrives"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-05
Democrats Convention.

A meeting Of the Democracy Of Wyandot
county, will be held at the Court House, in
Upper SanAusky, on Tuesday evening the
23l day OF November next, court week. for
the purpose of selecting two delegates TO
represent Wyardot county in the State Dem
ocrutic CubcrGatorial Convention, at Colun
bus, on the 9Th day Of January next. 1t is
desirable that all the tow nships be represented.
Turn out and let us congratulate ourselves
upon our late glorious victory. Wyandot has
done well, but she can do better. Turn out
Turn ont and let us adopt measures for a
more efficient political organization of the
county Our State must be redeemed in
IS45, and Wyandot must do her part.
GEORGE II. FREES.
JOSEPH McCUTCUEN,
CHESTER r. MOTT,
ANDREW McELVAlN,
WM. T, GILES,
Democratic CeATai tomHert II ". c,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-05
The next ohio Legislature.
The strength Of Parties preciselg Me $

1"e are"gM of Parties precisely Me same
as tast gear!
The late election has. resulted in placing
both branches Of the Legislature under whg
control. This state of affairs would indicate
growing popularity on The part Of the op
position. Sah, hoDeper. is not the fact.-
The whig majority on joint ballot 10 barely
the same that it was last year. Except for
the failure of the democrats in the district
composed of Perry, Morgan and Washington,
the Senate should again be tied. But the loss
OF member there, reduces the number of
democratic Senators from 10 to IL, and IN,
creases the 0hig Senators from I8 to 10
making a whig majority of two although there
Is gain OF only one, In the lower House,
the number of democratic members is one
greater than last year, and the whig strength
one less-rcducing the whig ma ;ority two
below what it was last year. Here is The re-
suit
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-05
FOR COVER NOR OF ClIIO.

Tile Democracy Of Ohio are gener,lly or
the move preparing for the Convention; AMI
many ofthc papers are expressing preference
for a candidate for Governor 20 be nominated
at said Convention The only dilhculiy is to
get the man that will take the hole l>emo
cratic streng;b, and to d. this great pains
should be taken. With good man, thor.
ough Democrat, we believe our success viii
be certain. One of the leading issues that
will be before the peoplei is the war question.
The Wing State Central Committee has is
sued circular, declaring that Corwn has
been nobly sustained at the late election, and
Wing papers back the assertion. Then we
may expect that party TO make war one of The
issues at the next election; and to meet them
upon that issue, let US not only take n man
that is decidedly favorable to, hut one thai
has also been in the war. With such man
we can present our colors without spot or
bemsh. Let that man he JOHN B. VEL
LER, of Butler county. We desire to see
decided stand taken upon this as well as all
other questiors advocated by the Demo cratic
party. Now if the Wings are sincere in the
statements that at the late election, the war
was condemned and Corwin nobly sustained,
let them Nominate Wing holding the same
sentiments, and then they will be met.
This week, as preference for Democrat
ic candidate for Governor Ohio, we run up
the name Of John B. Weller, believing il will
give general satisfaction to the Democracy of
Wyandot county. He is known to be favor
able. the war and warm advocate of every
other Democratic measure. The Wings may
want to skuk the war issue when the conflict
begins, but their own documents will show
that the have made it. Let the Democrats
keep this issue before the people.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-05
PROSPECTUS
OF TnE
Congressional Register.

win the commencement Of the 3Oti'
congress, we propose TO continue the
Congressional Register on the same plan
as published during the last session. II
WIZ contain full and accurate report OF
The nosiness proceedings Of Congress. to-
gether with sketches Of the debates whtci'
take place IN each house. Thenrxt Cons
gress VIII be one oi the most impn,laut
"h'ch has assembled Nor years. aud il j.
""r determination 10 give TO the peuple
complete history of their proce edings,
and a. such low price that every person
WHO taxes an interest IN Tie acts uf th 4
body can procure copy It's believed
that the lst session Of the 30lh Congress
WI continue at least eight months; and we
'hereiore propose to issue weekly. on a
mammoth sheet, ,octavo form, the proceed
lhgs az The uhpre cedented low rate Of
fJnP 6oiiu1. no n.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-05

he ronndly swore lie would si, there Ill
J"dsnient day before the other should pass
WITH the utmost sang /roid, The cartman
wound his lines around stake. took a
napkin frcm his basket, and arranging kis
eaiebles thereon. prepared to discuss the
merits Of his dinner. With the aid d,
some luscious peaches, obtained from !
passing vender, he seemed ln a fair wa,
TO make the most sa,isfactory impro,e-
ment Of the delay, and thus we len the
parties remaining IN statu quo ante beltuns
aud for augh' we know, remain there YET
~ Y. Zee. Post.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-05
Notice

rs hereby given, that petition will be
Il presented 10 the Commissioners of Wy
and,t county, Ohio. at their next Decem-
Der, sessIon, praying for the location Of a
county road, commencing at the W andot
sad Nation county hnc, at the cornsr II
sections 5 aud 8, IL township four rsouth in
saug e, Cd teen e asl; thence IA RIB along the
.ec iantline mile, TO the grave ,ards
hen 10 ,aty tu the west and again s,r.k.
seciion hse north &c the grave yaru;
thence nnrth Till it inter- ects the slsly
road leading 10 Iiule Ssndwky. s4
Ocl. -, l-i7-3-4t
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-05
"a Fix,

Sumc amusing scenes occasionally &C
eur in our narrow streets. A cartmau
with a heavy load Of wood, was yesterda,
driving down John street, near Nassau
where The street is so obstructed hy dirt
thrown up by excavating for ile sewer.
As barely 10 allow single team to pass
III the re came in contact with . young
blood in a 6ne carriage, c0GtaHllng .
couple OF ladies driving iD IN opposi e
dueciiun. The latter yer, coolly reques
led him Of The wood 10 back hts cart up 10
+, he next street aud let him pass! ofcourse
: reasonable reqae,t was very peligel,
! efused, lie then ordered ile caItmau
to drive his iVad up ala acjoinIng sand
6auk raising SON e%h hat less III IN twelve
ieet n arll pefreniaciiiar: rhe ctriman,
w,.h kaDwing wink applied lis tl,imp
to TIE extremii y VI dis nasal organ. and
With The remaining digits, pc qoimns Ger
tain gyrstsrg mniions and describing sew,
eral paraboiic curve. IN tue AR, eilqaeh
~ ihfJtming his oppuneut n,Athe had
,een u,e 'eiepbaas.r By this time the
ra,sef fhe sun had somew La'
.eatei the blood Of our young JeLs, and