davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11
ToR TIE sPrcrArnn
FOOTE'S sKErcuEs or Nop,r,, c,po11NI

FOOTE'S SKETCHES OF NORTH CAROLINA.
MIR. EoiToR,-Our friend, Mr. CowAx, has for sale
ny OF our country at period memorable in the annals
OF INC world-thc Revolutionary struggles The book
- Pul up IN handsome style, and is highly commended
~ an who have read it, Though prominently an
ccSastcal History, it presents details of some Of the
most interesting events touching carly national his
,gry as connected with the men and soil OF ~ Carons.
his laborious and successful enterprise Of rcscuing from
oblivion so many interesting cYcrts connected with tho
character and efforts Of North Carolina patriots Be
sides the general interest Of the work. il is peculiarly
attractive 10 those, who like large number Of your
readers. claim common ancestry with the carly set
tiers Of the Western and Southern portions Of the "good
old North State" Yours &C N &.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11

o. The last Rockingham Register says the
Wings of this Congressional District arc laboring
under the deluson that the Democracy of the Tenth
Legion are opposed TO the war.-Is it merely do
fusion Can you tell us Of any demonstrations,
nelghbor, upon the part of the Democracy of the
Tenth" in favor of the war? All your military
aspirations were "nipped in the bud" we under
stand and we trust, in answering us, you will say
nothing on that score.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11
LATEST FROM TAMpICO.

The Bremen brig Conradne, Costa, from Bre-
men, touched at Tampico on the 10th inst: BY
this arrival letters were received in this city to the
effect that Gen. Shields had issued an order i'm
pressing into the United States service all vessels
then in port to be used transports to convey men
and provisions TO some point unknown to the wri-
tiers.
1t may be, therefore, that we shall not receive in
telligence from Tampco for some days to come, I'M
less brought hi,her by a Government transport
N O. PicmnIne
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11

TIE clone STsE."-Nr. Winthrop. Of Bos-
ton, in recent speech upon Texas annexation and
its results, said the clone star" reminded him Of
the star described in the vision Of tho apostle on
the isle of Patmos
"And the third angel sounded, and there fell =
great star from heaven, burning as it were ta,nn.
and it fell upon the third part Of the rivers, and mn
on the fountains Of waters
And the name Of the star is called Worrwood .
and the third part of the waters became wormwood
and many men died Of the waters, because tbcy
were made bitter"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11
THE ARMY.
The Washington Union Of Friday night. ref

ITO W ''''''"S '0TT Z HUI Ut IIudy IgHI, TeItT-
ing to the news from Mexico, saws
We understand, to-day, on the best authority,
that Zen. Taylor is at Salto with 5000 troops,
and that there are 200 at Matamoras Gen. But
Ter is in command at Monterey, with sufficient
troops for its defence.-Gen. Scott, must, bv this
time, be on his way to Vera Cruz, and, perhaps, is
already beseiging the castle
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11
FOR CONGRESS,
COL. ALGERNON S. GRAY,

OF ROCKINGHAM

o0- To those friends who have not been unmudful
of our late appeal tender sincere thanks and in
return, hope it may be to them "bread cast upon
the watcrs.' There others to whom we recon-
mend the March Court favorable opportunity
either to call, remit by ncighbors Where accounts
arc Of long standing would like 10 have them. at
least, settled by note.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11

The Union declares that the elbow" recently
struck In the Senate, was not confined to the editor
OF that paper, but "was aimed at the President OF
the United States, whose personal and political
friend the editor is, by whose measures he has hon
esty Stood and whose confidence he freely shares"
We had no idea, before. that the President was so
deeply interested in having scat in the Senate lob
by secured 10 the editor Of the official Journal
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11
ARMY APPOINTMENTS

We we re alike surprised and grieved, in looking
over the appointments of officers for the new Repi
mcnts, to find that neither our countyman, Lieut.
PATTERSON, nor orr townsman, JOHN 4. HAIR
MAN, who distinguished themselves so much liz the
stormlng of Monterey, were among the number.
Most Of the appointees, we believe, are young
men, without experience, and who have never
heard the sound of nuskct Or cannon, except
on the 9TH of July, or ODD of February parade. II
certainly appears strange to us that Patterson.
who displayed such extraordinary gaantry, as to
elicit from Gen. Taylor a flattering notice of his
conduct, and IARdAN, who was in the thickest Of
the fight, and almost within reach of his Captain
(Gillespie) when he fell, should be overlooked, in
favor of untrled youths, who whatever their merits
may prove t. We hereafter, have had no opportunity
to show their capacity to fulfil tho duties of SOL
der. What stimulus is there TO deeds of noble
daring, when they bring with them no reward ex
ccpt neglect and ndignity? The road to promo
ton now lies not through the battle field, but
through the Presidents drawing room!
to- The bill which passed the Senate granting
100000 for the relief of Ireland was not reported
back to the House, and has, of course, failed-4u-
gttsta Democrat.
little more might be said about the fate Of this
bill, which, 1t were better for Democracy, Irshmen
should never hear. After having passed the Senate,
the bill was sent to the House Of Representatives,
and was there referred to the Committee of WAYS
and Means,-composed of Democrats and 8 .
Whigs,-who refused TO act upon it at all. and
thus took the Veto Power in their own hands,
The Wings on that Committee were warm sup
porters Of the bill. II will he remembered, how
ever, the Union promised veto in advance for this
bill, but we must confess we were not prepared 10
receive il in this form.
The President has recognised FFANz AUGUsr
HrRsoH as vice consul of Prussia for the port Of
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11

The Alexandra Gazette states that the vote in
the Senate on the nomination Of Charles J. InCer-
soil as minister TO France, stood Fl to 22. Mr..
Webster did not vote.--Nir. Calhoun was also alb
sent, in consequence of severe cold
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11

Prentice gives us the following JH: "The
Washington Union says that "what is done cannot
be undonc." This is far from being true. By the
recent elections, Mr.. Polk and his administration
have been thoroughly "done," and at the same
time quite as thoroughly ''tRdonc"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11

Don't talk 70 INC about your gun cotton" said
gentleman, ''P put my wife against anv invcn-
ton in the world for blowing people 10 il the Go
veFnment could get her to sit down opposite San
Juan de Ulua, thc Mcxicans would leave instan-
ter"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11
WING MEETING IN LEXINGTON.

At meeting held in the Court House on Mon
day the LIST inst, for the purpose of nominating del
egateS TO the Convention to be held in the town of
Greenvie, on Friday the 18th of March, for the
purpose Of selecting Candidate to represent this
District in the Senate Of Virginia, Major John A
appointed Secretary.
John Echols, ESD then explained the object of
the meeting in few remarks.
James Is. DOrman, Esq. then offered the follow
ing resolutions which were unanimously adopted.
lst Resolved, That the Chairman appoint 80
delegates TO attend the Convention proposed to be
held in Greenville on Friday the 18th of this month,
Tor the purpose of selecting suitable candidate for
the Senate from this district.
I'd. Resolved, That the Wings of Rockbridpe
VIII support no man for any public station in our
State Government who is not fully and unresery
ediy III favor OF the white basis Of representation
81. Resolved, That the delegates appointed to
attend the Convention be instructed to carry ont
this, the unalerable will OF the Wings OF this
county, in selecting suitable person to represent
this Senate rial District.
he following gentlemen were appointed dele
gates to that Convention, viz: Dr. VIM NJ Gold.
Andrew Patterson, Robert G.. Steele, Theo. b. Me
Robert, Jacob Slower, VIM r. Moore. DIR. j. w.
curry, Archibald McClung, Thomas Wilson,
John Nltfrow, H. b. Jones, Jonathan Brooks, S.
w. Lyle, Balm Anderson, Alexander Glasgow,
James u. Doruan, DIR. A. Leyburn, WIN. G. Lew
is, James H. Lacy, Capt. ID. f.. Moore, John Ech-
OILS, James @. Hamilton, ID. p. Curry, John A.
Cross, John G. Laird, Dr. John J. Norman, John
Ruff, Robert j. Echos. John ID. Houston Robert
|. White, De. John w. Paine, John Doyle and
John n. Lyle. o.
On motion, Resolved, That these proceedings
be published in the Lexington Gazette and Staun-
ton Spectator.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
JOHN ALEXANDER. Chm,
ID. p. CURRY. Sec'y
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11

o. The proceedings Of the meeting for the relic
of Ireland held at Greenvillc on the 18th instant
appear in next paper.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11

The President has recognised FRiNz AUGUsr
HrRsoH as vice consul of Prussia for the port Of
Boston.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11

We learn from the Union" that Briradier
General WORM has. in consequence of his galsn,
services, been nominated and confirmed by the Sc
nate as ,ugjor General by brcrct.-.Nm Int.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03
A G. n IL n.
COesnterf feiters'
y z A r. 3 i o W,

The public will please observe that no Brandreth
Pills arc genuine, unless the box has three Ia.
bels upon il. {the top, the side and the bo,tom)
each containing fac simils signature Of my hand
writing, thus--B. BRAsDEErH, NJ. D.--These Ia
bel a,e engraved Oh Steel beautifully designed
and done at en- expense of over So oc.-Thercfovs
Il will be that the only thing necessary to pro-
cure the medicine in lis purity i. to observe these
labels.
Remember the top, the si,ie, and the bottom.
The following respective psrsnns are duly su'h"ri
ssd, and hold
CERTXTIUATES OF AGENCY
For the sale of Brdndreth's Vegetable Tnipersa!
Pills
Northumberland county: Milton-Mackey Il
Chambe'iin. sunbury-H. d. Masser. ME~ens-
ville-lrelsnd & MeI-lL Northumlerl lsnd-W M
Forsyth. Georee.own-J. & J. Walls.
Union County: New Dern-Bogsr & Win.
ter. Selinsgrove-George Gundium. Middle
hurg-issac Smith. Deaverown-David Huber.
hdsmsburg--Wm ]. May. Mifiinsburg- Mensch
4 Ray. Hartleton-Daniel Long. Freeburg-
U. d F. e. Meyer. Lewisburg-Wal!s L. Green.
Coauns,s county; Dsnviiis--E. b. Reynolds
IL 20. Berwick--Shuman Il Rt,enhouss. Cat
tawissd>-C. e. Brobts. Bloomsburg--John r.
Meyer. jersey Town-Lev Bisel Washington
Rom AcCay. Iimes,one-BalliA. Z n-Ninch.
Observe that each Aeen, has an Engraved Ger
tl6cate OF Agency, containing a representation of
Dr BRANDRETH'S Msnufsctory at Sing Sing.
and upon which will also be seen exact copies Of
the .se,c hs6ets nGW used apon the BrGrdrcth F;Y
hores.
Philsde!phia, Office No 9, North 9Th street.
B. BRANDRETH, N. d,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

A Cospus CAusE OF WAn--in the year
1905 some soldiers Of the common W wealth Of No.
dena ran away with buckle, from public well.
belonging to the State Of Bologna. This i'm.
pl"ment might BE- worth a shilling; but il pro.
ducsd a bloody quarrel, which was worked up
into bloody war; Henry. the king Of Sardl-
MIA, Tor the Emperor or Henry the second as.
sisted the Mudcnese tn Keep possession Of the
bucket; and in onr OF The battles he was made
prisoner Ills father, the Emperor. offered .
chain OF gold that would eDclrcIe Bolcgns, which
is seven miirs IN conpas', for his sons sspsom,
but in vain.-Atcr twenty-five years inprison.
meni, and his father being dead, be pined swsy
and di-d. His monument is still extsnt in toe
church of the Donnicians. This fatal buckes
is still exhibited in the tower Of the cathedral Of
Modena, enclosed in an iron esge.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

TIVE BAsv JrMprR This new invention, Of
which much has been said in New York, will
shortly he introduced here, etore being about
10 be opened Tor the sale ofthe article. 1t con.
siss Of an elastic cord, to which 10 appended a
hoop, ond q contrivancc TO contain the baby.
When put in this, at convenient height from
the floor, it hangs in pcrfec, safety. tossed. dan.
rled aud tro,ted, all by its own weight, and to
its infinite delight Such an sppendage to the
nursery If lhe very thing for smaii family, and
mus, certainly please tho baby.-Phu. Ledg.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

GRrKsoueH's Nrw WoaKs.-We learn tina,
our countryman Greenough the sculptor, i, busy
in his studio at Florence, modelling a statue OF
David going to NEE, Golah, with hi, staff and
sling. The general idea 10 already developed
David may be supposed listening to the scornfel
reproach Of the giant
Go hold fond dallance with the Syrian maids,
And with your boyish loves in wan,on mea.
sure dance"
Another colossal work, designed to adorn the
Capitol at Washington, is in progress under the
hands of the wurkmen. II illustrates the strife
between the Indian and Anglo Saxon races. The
Anglo Saxon is seizing upon the savage TO pre-.
vent him striking with his tomahawk The com,
plete group will comprise four figures, woman
ard child, with the two male figures above indi.
cated Boston Trans.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03
A Reckless spe ndthrirt.

NeeAIess pendthftn.
""sitah. this way you doubtless heard
Me ring your plsguey bell:
You've opened here, upon my word.
An out.and out hotel.
No doubt you've got larder fine
or viands ready dres,,
A cellar Of most famous wine,
And liquors of the bert"
"Yes, sir, we've all that you eould wish
Be 7'essed to take chair
Poultry and joints, ard soups and fish
ri fetch the bill Of fare.
None Of our wines can e'er complain,
For great is their renown,
And naster's cloret and champaigne
You cannot match IN town"
"Waitah, of all extravaganza
ever had dread;
To-day I'll give yonr house chance
Bring me herring red -
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

The Gozene iMedfcnle, published in Paris,
Speaking Of Loris PHHIrrE, King Of France,
eays-.
"f1e rises at 5 in the morning, at al seasons ,
works in his cabinet while fresh and cleer, and
therefore with ease4-breakias,s pmply--lhen
takes long walk, which promotes a mild ssln.
tary reaction towards the skins Ut dinner has
constantly half q FOWL dressed with rice, and for
his drink takes only pure water. about which his
Majesty 10 very particular. At the end Of his
meal he takes hslfa glass of old Bordeaux wine
lie sleeps ON q single mattress, laid un a csmn
bedstead, but tor never more than six hours.
Such il the sober and aus,ere hfe OF our Sover.
eign. and with such a regimen men may live
long. II is known that Louis Philippe has some
medical opinions of his own. HIS remedies,
however, are most innocent, and have the sane.
,ion of one Of the creates, practitioners by whom
our art is honored. Like Sydenham, in fact,
the King may carry the whole of his tLeropsu-
ticai apparatus in the head Of his caue. The
lancet and opium are his great remedies"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

Ts8 WAY THEY PULLED THEN uP, AND LET
HIN FALL The following amusing adventure.
given by correspondent, writing from Buffalo,
actually took place in the town Of NJ, in Ohio,
two years ago. II would have made the late
Isaac Hicks, laugh at a solemn "Seven,h day"
meeting. "Farmer-, had two daughters very
interesting young ladies', ye, in their teens, who
were quite romantic in their notions. Their "a.
thcr was an aristocrstic member Of the Bsptist
church. and Of course was very particular ss 10
tis company his girls should keep Now il
happened ths, these two girls becamc scquain.
ted with couple Of young bucks. clerks in on
adjoining vlsee, snd, 10 use common phrase,
took quite a shyin' to EN- To this the old
gentlemen was very much opposed, as 10 in.
tended to match his daughters himself Bot j,
twas no use talking to them; while week a',er
week wore away, and found the Young men
constant visitors. At length, in order to en-.
force obedience the old man found himself dri.
ven 10 the necessity Of locking up his foolish
children, who had presumed without his consent
to fall in love with couple Of poor tradesmen.
The sweet girls were accordingly confined on
Sunday afternoons in the back bed. room in the
secord story, which fronted the barnysrd ve-
ry romantic look out Under the window was
a pile Of stones which had been left after re-
pairing the celler-wal in that corner For two
or three successive Sabbath evenings, the usu-
al period OF visiting their namoratos, the lovers
had climbed. by means Of the sheets Of the bed,
which were let down from the window by the
heroic girls, up to the apartment of their inpr-
soncd lovers. and from nigh,fall unit, rosy morn.
ing did revel in the ambrosal delights of loves
young Dreams But this clade.iine courtship
could not be continued without being at is,t di.
scovered. One lovely Sabbath Just at twilight,
the father corning from the barn tho't he saw
some rather oninous hanging oft Of the back
, window; 20 walked noiselesely around to ascer-
tain the nature OF it,'-There hung the fatal
flag Of surrender and the old man giving ita
slight jerk, commenced the ascent. He was
lifted gently from off his feet, and felt himself
gradually rising in the worlc,' Twas a very
heavy weight the daughters thought; and to
tell the truth, 1, was a corpu!ent body corporate
at which they were hopefully tugging away
But 10! his head reached the window sill and
now, jus, a. bis old white hat appeared above
the window, his afIectonatc daughter dropped
him like hot potato; and with something like
the emphasis Of squashed apple dumping. the
old man came in instant contac. with the mo-
iher earth, while the two knights Of tape and
scissors, made has,y tracks from the settlement
leaving nothing behind them bu. bodily misery.
borrors,rcken damsels, and their own coat.tas
streaming the cool nigh, Dir !-Knickerboker.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03
George j. Weaver,
ROPE MAKER & SKIP CHANDLER,

No. l3 North Wafer Street, Philadelphia.
MAS constantly on hand, a general sssort-
ment Of Cordsge, Seine Twines, &C., viz /:
Tsfd Ropes, Fishing Ropes. White Ropes, Manil
u Ropes, Tow Lines for Canal Boats. Also,
complete assortmen, OF Seine Twines, &c. such q
Hemp Shad and Herring Twine, Bss. Patent Gin
Net Twine. Cotton 6hsd snd Herring Twine, Shoe
Threads. &c. DC. Also. Bed Cords, Plough Lines.
Haltsss, Tvsess, Gotten and Linen Csret Chains,
&c., all Of which hs will dispose Of on rassonahls
terms.
Philadelphia. Novss,hsr 3. Ia42.--iy.
~ MOEAS5Ks-Ths Ara sssksy Sugar HOuss
IA Mslassss. only I2S cents per quart; slso, .
sucsfE No sscls of yellow olsssss ios hAkos, on
" la esa1 per quart eeS asls st ths store Of
'Gns ~, leSe. kenny MAsbLF.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

In Bavaria an extraordinary SCANDAL ha. sri.
sen, Lola Monies, Spanish dunseuse, who ap.
pesred in London year or two back, having
turned the brain Of the King. who has sought to
create her countess and to present her with
one Of the finest crown domains. The Minis.
try, by whom his sully was resisted, have been
dismissed. but they carry with them the popular
sympalhes.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

ToucHrsu SroRy. Tho following beau,ifu,
and touching story was related BY Dr., Schneb.
ly. Of Maryland, sta meeting held ia New York
TO hear the experience of twenty reformed
dtunkards -
A drunkard whe had run through his proper.
'y, returned one night to his unfurnshcd home.
Tie entered his empty hali-angush was cna W.
ing at his heart strings and language is ina.
de1uate to express his ngony as he entered his
w''e's apartment. and there beheld the victims
of his sppe,te-his lovely wife and darling
child. Moroee and sulen he seated himself
wi,bouta word--he could not speak, hc could
not look upon them. The mother said to the
lill- angel by her eide.
Come. my child, it is time 10 cn to bed and
tbat n't' babe, a. was her wont, kaelt by her
mothers lap and gazing wis,fully into the face
Of her suffering parent, like piece Of chiselled
sta'nary, slowly repeated her nightly orisnn ;
end when se had finished, the child (but four
years rnge) said TO her mother
Dear mamma may not offer up one more
prayer
Yes, yes, my sweet yet. pray and she lih.
ed up her tiny hands. closed her eyes, and pray.
ed
%, God spare, Oh spare my dear papa I"
That prayer was waited with electric rapid.
ty to the throne Of God. It was heard on high
twas heard on earth The responsive "A.
men burs, from that fathers lips, and his heart
nj stone beca,ne a heart Of flesh Wife and
child were both c)s-ped TO his bosom. and in
penitence he said
My child, you have saved your father from
the grave Of a drcnkard'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

REVOLUTIONARY AsCcp0rs.-M. B., mer.
quite celebrated Afterwards Tor his lbersh,y and
public spirit, was the owner Of a mos, foF,unats
prlyateer which sailed out OF the port Of Proyi.
tence. On one occasion vi hen she had Jus, un.
shipped cargo OF sugar, etc, taken from very
rich prize, in rolling il into the yard, one Of the
hogsheads stove, and a quantity OF sugar fell
out. A poor woman in the neighborhood see.
ing the disaster, ran and filled her apron. Mr..
3 from the loit of his store called out, "Wba,
are you doing iheTei" The poor woman look
ing up, answered, "rrvatesring, sir" The re,
tor, was sn iurcibie. tina, the merchant immedi.
ately made her present Of the entire hogshead.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

TnE CREniT SysrEN-A lady with sweet
face and remarkably tempting pair of lips, en-
tered one flour shops few days since, and af-
ter examining some small articles. enquired the
price Of nice little pair of mits. The shop
keeper had almost lost himself in gazing at the
ruby portals through which came the little mu.
sical voice. Miss said he, you may have them
for kiss Agreed replied the lady, the blush
on her cheek eclipscd by the sparkle in her eye,
agreed, and as see you give credit here, you
may charge it on your book and collect j, the
best way you esn! Smiling enough on the re-.
fused clerk to pay half the debt, she pocketed
the purchase and tripped gaily out--Reading
Hsr0d.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-03

TaE CAsS WITH SOME LApiEs "A young Ia.
dy observed: "When go to the Theatre, I
am very careless Of my dress, as the audience
are TOO attentive to the plsy 10 observe my war.
drobe, bot when I 60 to church, am very par.
,iculas in my outward appearance. as moe, pso-
pie go there TO sec how their neighboss dress
and eepo,t themselves"