davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30

We commend to the particular attention of
those friends of the Administration whose
longing for Mexican territory is most raven
Gus the following evidence ofpublic sentiment
IN the West on that subject:
From The Louisville Journal Sept. II.
The Government Editor NAV as well per-
init the WESTERN WINGS, and indeed the
WINGS of all sections, to speak for themselves,
as he will hardly receive many thanks from
them for putting sentiments into their mouths
which they spit out with scorn. His insinu-
alton in the 'Unlon" of last Saturday night,
that the Western Wings are in favor of steal
ing and annexisg Mexican territory, is cal
umny on their honesty, their love of country,
and their reverence for the Constitution. The
Western Wings were firm and united in op-
posing the annexation ofTexas, and now pre-
senta solid front against further appropriations
OF Mexican territory. They devoiedly love our
national Union, and sincerely believe that the
disposition that now prevails to an alarming
extent 10 wrest territory from weak neighbors
is hostile to It's perpetuity. They therefore
oppose with all their might the further carry
| ing Of our national boundary stones into Mex
lcan territory. They are satisfied with the
! Union as it is, and do not wish to see it placed
I IN peril TO crafty an unhalowed lust for what
does not and ought not 10 belong to US.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
1uTTrR FROM gem. WORTH.

The following letter from Gen. Worth to
Judge Butler, of South Carolina, ccmmunicat-
ing the death of his brother. the gallant Col.
Butler, viii be read with interest:
TxcUBAYA, Mexico, Aug. &c.
Sir-T frust a cordial intimacy aud friend
skip Of twenty Eve years with your late broth
er, the gallant Col. Butter, will excuse the
uespass Of stranger. Your brother fell most
goriously IN the great battle OF the 10Th, be
fore the gates of Mexico. In that bloody con-
flict, no man gave higher evidence ofvalor and
patriotism, or exhibited a brighter example
He fell when il was Gods will, precisely as
he would have desired to die. His body rests
here; his memory in the hearts of his coun-
trymen, his spiri, bright and pure as his blade,
with his Gsd- f8.Atk Gk
The enclosed letter, written the day before
the battle, did not receive until the day after,
through the hands OF Dickinson; and II is not
because ofthe kind things said BY friends
partially, but because it is probably the last
letter he penned, that send it to you beg
ging that at some future day it may be return
ed 10 me. TO be preserved and cherished.
The gallant Palmettoes, who showed them
selves worthy of their State and country, lost
nearly one half This victory will carry Joy
and sorrow into half the families in South Car
DINA. Col. Dickinson is getting on well, and
will, ii is hoped, save his leg. An armislice
is concluded, and commissioners meet tomor-
row TO treat of peace. God speed them.
Very truly, your obedient servant,
w. J. WORTH.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
GENERAL rAYLoH,s Politics.

Those who affect 10 think that Gen. Tay lor
is not Wing, in the teeth of his own decla-
ration, in his letter to Mr.. Graves of Kentucky,
that he is. are respectfully referred to the FOL
lowing extracts from the organ of the Locofo-
CO party in New Orleans. If they will not
believe Gen. Taylor himself, perhaps they
will not refuse credence to ga PLAN Demo
craft: +..4 e
To the Editor Of the Louisiana Courier
SIR.-Nothing has more surprised me, in
looking over the few papers that have reach
ed me from time TO time, than the doubts that
have been so often expressed by Democrats
(the Wings have ne doubt on the subject
with regard to Gen. Taylor's politics. Some
have gone so far as TO claim him as Demo
crat! Let me assure those gentlemen, and
know well what am saying, that Gen. Tay
lor is as incorporating a Wing as there is
the United States. He is a man Of strong
prejudices, and one Of his greatest aversions,
up to year ago, was Democratic paper
So commonly understood was this prejudice
of his, that il used 10 be said in camp that il
the Washington Globe were 10 be taken to his
quarters, he would order 1t to be removed with
a pair Of tongs. 1t is probable that since the
Wings have commenced Writing to him
about the Presidency, he may have relaxed a
little in his bitterness against Democracy, but
| would like to see one word that Gen. Taylor
has ever spoken or written, favorable 10 the
leading principles OF the Democratic par
ty.
The General says, that if he goes into the
White House he will act for the whole coun-
try, and not FOE party. That he would act
conscientiously for the good of his country,
have no doubt; but as a conscientious belle
yer in Wing principles, he will most assured
ly adopt those principles in the management
of the government, and he will as surely deem
it ''for the good Of his country" TO place tho
rough going Wings in his cabinet, and in all
important offices.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30

Mr. Buchanan concludes his late election
eering epistle TO "the Democracy ofold Berks''
with the following sentiment:
"The Missouri Compromise Its adoption
in 1920 saved the Union from threatened con-
vulslon. Its extension in lS4S to any new
territory which we may acquire, will secure
the like happy result"
And yet in 1920. when the "threatened
convulsion" Of which he speaks was averted
by the adoption Of the Compromise of which
he has become so suddenly enamored, he was
one Of the bitterest and most active opponents
Of that great healing measured! Put this and
that together-and then tell us if the South
can safely confde in this new champion who
has so CALAMITY bucked on the armor in her
delence!-Richmond Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
WHAT WILL coNcRrss DO.

A Washington correspondent OF the New
York Herald asks the above question, and then
answers it as follows -
/. They will wrangle, and discuss for three
months, the war and its expenses.
2. They will pass another loan bill
3. They will make vigorous effort to re-
model the tariff, Of which the result is uncer-
tain.
A. Same OF the Sub Treasury.
s. They will pass the river and harbor bill
1t will be vetoed and they will then pass it
over the veto.
6. They will decide on both sides on their
Presidential tickets, and all the legislation Of
Congress will be in reference 10 the success
sion.
II will be ooisterous, intensely interesting,
and gassy. and remarkably expensive to those
who have to pay the piper.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
A NARROW ESCAPE

As the Winchester Cars were on their way
TO Harpers Ferry on Monday last the Engi-
neer discovered an obstruction on the road,
which, on nearing proved to be yellow boy,
fast asleep. The motion of the engine was
quickly reversed, and one of the hands jump
ed from the engine tender, for the purpose Of
the tr ack. Just as the wheels of the car were
within few feet of the boy, he awoke, and
rolled off the track, down the bank, out Of
harms way, very much frightened. He soon
"picked himself up" and scampered off to-
wards the residence OF his owner.-ibid.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
A SNAKE STORY.

A man by the name OF BAKER, engaged at
Carriers Lime Kiln, on the Shenandoah, was
bitten on the finger by Copperhead Snake,
last week. The whole hand was soon swol-
len, and the patient greatly alarmed. bu, med
ical science soon soolhed the wound and re-
stored the finger to its wonted size. The Cop
perhead had just before been engaged in a
battle with Watersnake; being beaten off
by Baker, he took refuge in log; on raising
It, his snakeship, expecting an attack, let loose
his fanes and imbedtled them in Bakers fin
ger. He chung with great tenacity 10 the OBJ
ject OF his affection, and yielded his hold only
with his life-Ibid
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
THE rczcuRIrs IN NEW xonr.

The New York Tribune says that of the
paper forged by the absconding stock of mon.
ey broker, Francis Bartlett, in the names Of
his brother, Edwin Bartlett, and Charles Bur.
reIl, $500, is held by the Phoenix Bank
The crime was committed. as before stated in
consequence OF his losses in stock gambling
The Tribune says it was reported afterwards
that Mr. Edwin Bartlett had paid the whole
of the forged notes. The same paper also say.
i'll regard 10 the reports Of other failures ru
mored. that they were false, with Two excep
tons, which were produced by the return Of
bills by the steamer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
LAYER from vERA cpux.

The ship Napier, Capt SANFORD, one Of
the transports that conveyed the Maryland
Regiment 10 Vera Cruz, arrived at Baltimore
on Saturday eseuing, having sailed from We
ra Cruz On the "a inst. There had been no
arrival from Gen. ScorT's Army before the
city of Mexico, but the steamship Mckim
was held in readiness to start for New Orleans
at moments notice, as soon as later intellI-
gence from the Army was received.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
IEovER,s BOOT POLISH

We have tried this substitute for backing,
and have found it most excellent, impartng
to the Boot all the polish and brilliancy of the
Patent leather-and what is more, it can be
applied without the intervention Of profess
sional Boot black.
1t is for sale by our friend, Mr.. ]. N. Rid
die, at his Book and Grocery Store.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
AN uNNATUpAL PATENT.

Quite an excitement was occasioned nj Har-
pers Ferry on Friday last, by the discovery of
a child in the Government Canal along the
Potomac. which had evidently never known
the fostering care of an 'anxious mother"
The child was fine boy, and was doubtless
thrown into the Canal TO conceal the guilt Of
an unnatural parent. An inquest was held
over the body, and it was given as the opin-
ion OF the jury, under oath, that ''the child
was born alive. and came to its death by be-
ing drowned, by some person or PERSONS. or
from some other e."-V uginia Free Press
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
MINERALS IN LOUISA COUNTY, VA.

On Saturday, (says the Richmond Enqui-
rer,) our eyes were dazzled by heavy ingol
of pure virgin gold, (valued at about $780,
which had been collected on 'White Walnut, =
the farm of Hugh Goodwin, jr,, Esq, six
miles from Louisa Courthouse. The vein,
which promises 10 be rich, was recently dis.
covered by Mr. George Fisher, jr., who has
made arrangements TO prosecute his discovery
and work the mine on an extensive scale.
Quite an excitement, we hear, is sprin ginp
up in Louisa on the subject of gold, copper
and iron mines, in which the country is said
TO abound. a ggsseF
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
PENNsYLvANIA.

The present year will give a materially in
creased revenue to the State Treasury from the
public works. During nine months of the
present fiscal year the receipts from canal and
railroad tolls show an increase of 1864,
compared with the corresponding period of
1916. The increase of the year, which ends
on the LIST December next, will be not less than
half million OF dollars over the revenue Of
ISdf tN r.. tt.rt
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
Hon. A. Pickens Butler.
Letter from Col. Butler TO Gen. Uorth.
So Arcrer,x Auo 10 ISd7

SAN AUGusrIS, Aug. 10, lS47.
Dear General: We are here in tribulation,
can but hope, however, it is but temporary.
Ii is ordered that this division remain as pro-
lection to the train. There is gloom on US
all while am one who believes there tcia be
fighting enough for us all. The moral effect is
whitening. The regiment though weak in
numbers, is up TO the full point, and trust
South Carolina may have place in the pic
ture. We have been watching you and your
division for the last two days with fraternal af-
lection; but the entire voice of the army,
where | have been, or heard, is unbounded
confidence in "Worth." $50 mote it be"--
But have strayed from the principal point or
purpose of my note, which is to say, our
friend, Col Dickinson, more impatient, and
not so long soldier as myself, desires place
nearer the flashing of the guns and with good
taste, wishes TO get near you. Ifyou can make
him useful, he will feel much gralifed. lam
aware you are surrounded with a talented
staff, but little more Of a good thing will rem
der it not the less complete or effectual. am,
my dear General yours sincerely,
P M. BUTLER, S. C. V.
Gen. w. J. WORTH, Comd'g SC.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30

Or Our friends of the Virginia Free Press
presented themselves last week in such a
handsome new garb, that we are a lille dis
posed to doubt whether it is altogether respect
full in US ''to make up to them" at least until
little CT the shine is rubbed of. We will,
however, venture to congratulate them upon
this new and 1auering proof Of the favor
able estimate placed by the community upon
their abors in our glorious cause
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
SYNOD OF VIRGINIA.

The Synod of Virginia, New SCHOOL, of
the Presbyterian Church, will meet in Shep-
herdstown. ON Friday the 18th Of Oct II is
expected that some able divines will be in al
tendance. q.
The Winchester Presbyterian, New School,
will meet at Elk Branch, in this County, on
Saturday the 9th of October.-Ib.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
BURGLARY.

: The celler Of the Gault House, at Harpers-
Ferry. owned by Mr.. CAREY THOMPSON, was
broken open, entered. and robbed, on Sunday
night last, of quantity of Liquor. II is
thought that the properly stolen was convey
ed away in boats. which is probable. from the
proximity of the Gault House to the River
Hid
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30

o. Maj. Edward Webster, (son of the great
New Enslander,) Of the Massachusetts regi-
ment, will leave Boston for New Orleans, on
his way TO Vera Cruz. where his corps has
been ordered, early next week, his health hav-
ing been re-established.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
MR VICE PRESIDENT DALLAS

This gentleman seems determined that Sen
ator Buchanan shall not out-bid him for the
favor of the Southern Democracy. He has
recently made speech at Pi,;sburg in which
he goes fol tie "Compromise" as strongly as
does the Senator.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30

We are happy to understand that Maj. Gen.
VIM. 0. BUTLER, OF Kentucky, has so far re-
covered from the wounds which he received
at Monterey that he proposes Immediately to
Join the army in Mexico.-UMoa.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30

0s- Maj. Gen. Patterson, accompanied by
his aids de-camp, Col. Abercrombie and Lieut..
Williams, and by Maj William Fl. Polk, pas
sed through Mobile on the 18th inst, en- route
for Pensacola, from which place they will en-
bark for Vera Cruz. es4
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
MICHIGAN.

The Wings Of Michigan have nominated
JAMES M. EpMusps, Of Washtenaw, as the
Wing candidate for Governor, and III. l..
MILLER, OF Saginaw, for Lieutenant Cover
nor, IN
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30

II is said in Washington, that the admins
uation is very uneasy at the delay in the re-
ceipt ofiptelligence from Mexico.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30

The honorary degree Of LID was confer
red on the Hon. THoMAs II. BENTON, at the
late annual commencement of the Missouri
State University
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30

05- Capt. Martin Shive, of the Cabarrus
IN. CO. Volunteers, now in Mexico, died on
tAe 18th Of August
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30

The plan of the Washington monument,
contemplated to be erected IN the city of New
York. has been finally adopted.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
LOUISA RAIL ROAD.

Ats general meeting of the Stockholders of
the Louisa Rail Road Company, held at Loui-
sa c. II. on Friday last, the extension Of
the road by the Southern route was decided
on by an overwhelming majority. In conse-
quence of this decision preparations are ma
king for the continuation OF this improve
ment via Charlottesville TO Rockfish Gap
and afterwards to Staunton; that is, is the
Blue Ridge does net present an insurmoun-
table and impenelrable barrier to this last pro-
ject
This decision, if we may judge from the
tone of the city press, is by no means pal
atable to the good people Of Richmond, whilst
we may naturally expect the outporings of a
"perlect hurricane of wrath" from the vials
of the senior of the Rockingham Register.
We are sorry that our contemporary Of
the "Richmond Times" distinguished as he
is for his dignified and courteous bearing,
should have published the views of his "exci-
ted informant" in relation to part of the pro
ceedlngs OF the meeting at Louisa.
We doubt not that the speeches of Messrs.
Chrisman, Barbour, Grattan and James were
liable" eloquent" and "forcibe" but il
Thomas J Niche was not able or. torciJle on
this occasion, i: was the first time he failed TO
meet the expectations of his friends and il
Alexander III. III. Stuart was coarse, he too
appears IN an entirety new character. The
latter gentleman we venture TO assert is as
much distinguished throughout Virginia for
his courteous and gentlemanly bearing to-
wards his opponents, as for the ability with
which he sustains his cause. Blu: we hope
this little breeze will soon blow over; the ex-
element will certainly subside as soon as the
"wealth Of the West" is poured into the lap
of Richmond through this new channel.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30

?, S.-Since the above was in type, we re-
ceiyed Tuesdays Times" in which the edi-
tor, as we were convinced he would, makes
the amende honorable 10 Mr. Stuart. Itseems
that the remarks which gave offence 10 the in
lormant Of the Times were uttered in a spirit
Of railing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30

"Resoiced. That in the opinion of this NEE
ing the members of Congress who at the last
session sustained the cause of justice. human
ny and patriotism, in opposing the introduc-
ton OF slavery into the State then endeayored
to be formed out OF the Missouri Territory, are
snn'ied TO the warmest thanks of every friend
of humanity"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-11
ST. Johnsbury, VT September II, 1877,

~ GnltHTnI
nor n console her, ,yniteJ f,' iin,a ~ relieve
her deem regrets, / nns.aI nearly nIl INV
,i,,,a il, Tho Tro,to- / Nh Lrolnr ,tY MI n,,,
coI,ue,inrs y.i,L ,hr ,ynrIII-T rscpi,pd mo-
,isirs. nnd / onIy ous,varcd r,, Iott,rs NV
f.y, Inns ,!fsIaI ia c,t!,o,,,,, Inv ali
Inc rest of tho yorlI Iyr rcnrhoJrt Icr,,,L
rhe lines oflbc yar'rions Nv GtI'er c,n9c.
tod me- home yro,c n him onJ infdrnI-
ell him of NV int.nrfon 10 s,,,' In tho r,.,,,-
fra, ,..i,,riu,, some Gi,oI,,s r,,.,l.s nrd
Will, Lr womb not hr IiGcI,, ~ TeI,rye
could JIi, ra.i., s,IcL dcyo,ion ,yLor
united n rLe InIirg in her AVN LegrI:
What G.sintcrcstcdncss scl.dcuial could re-
sist the powerful influences ofdcyoted love.
and our colnplstc isolation. She M IeprtL
a.sclted TO become mine, Then. only. did
fiji that ardent soul: ,yas In her. M. Lrr ~. .
Ggion. The sole arlitcr other ioy, and uriafs.
To whoever has ever loved -tI'us. all other
loves pra INSIGNIFICANT and frivolous. on,a
u,y.elruu 50 complereIy TO his baruiTTrs..
so grpa, and so cuurlcte. rs i'll inarirr5
rrtLfn,- rorrl tpor ~ from, mo NJ so,,,.i,-
seemed 70 alarm JyIig. \ybj,c rero.rl ON
rio r,r,.o,., H., l,rr-rI G.r,,.rrI r.'rri,I', IA
H., am. .,.l ,,rf..., silt rr, ,,,a--
M. ,;a,,,l ,,,,,. C,.,I ,,.,.,.;- ,,,, =, l,
.,ona,. Hmm .., ,r,I crI ANN. Lrnnin,.s"
.,r' T,,'-,.rI IT,, .i..,,I,.,..l NH, I,. g..
,lc.a ,..,..,,,,,,.'..,,s .,IJ ,r, a., v.orIl a,-
rr,.., ,I.,. c,r,:,.,,.,.. 81, rri.J Il, I.li.,.a
r;, ,.,,,,'i H., ....'r 49," W.. ro,..
.''s ",..',, I '.'>, ,ui,.
,,...,i me ".,,. 'l"''...7
r.,,,' ,:,l '. ..:ri ,,... r,,,., ,,..,
'..' ,'.-' III ,,,,,..r
.'u "u" '..'' ''l. t.'. .'.' u
way" Sl'' ~ Tours -" ''g"I H'I'" 49,
40 ".'1 '1''' "'''G P'-I'"'~" '"'i """"-''l''
III, ,'"'' my E-sI'.'.'
'!S evening returning rom ."9 It','o'
.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-11
She shook her hend.

free | lost my mother, who has left me an
Independent fortune. My father never re-
sSts my wishes. His authority never goes
farther than a little good advice, relative to
his plans for me. will live in the country
Il viii pass my life there. DO not tell me
that, by so doing, sacrifice my future pros
poets. Can Iuow live without you; II you
but knew what / suffered Yesterday what
fears had. the mystery that you made, GER
tain words of your father, that remains in my
mind. Julia, there is a man who thinks OF
marrying YOU. am not ignorant OF II.
That mun--you know who he is
She mo,ioned to nc to be silent. and cried
with tuterng voice.
II marry. Never will be mother to
wrelched beings, repulSed by all as I am. ]
remember the fate oimy own mother She
like me, was born with this inctluccabie stain,
and the attachment otthc best OF men was no
adequate consolation. She died of our dis
grace, regrcting that She could not take mo
with her. did not then realize the extent
ofour misfortune Now, ubAor this out
luwcd existence. | would lay down my
whole life but to escape from liza sjugle day
But there is no ransom, no possible rCdenIp-
ton. Oh, my God, Art thou Just
The child, who was playing at her feet.
stretched out its little hands towards her.
She gaZed at it with look Of profound pity,
add;ng
'A"d ms poor !''Hocc"'T- ne WIZ ""Ne u"
90 "'aL my poor 'a'"eE j. Uo!"- 'o"'H' &c
curse" .! 'Ie "Il o." "''''" u was '". !" =,
S"c "'u u'Is" ueI ours " "v'P ''I""" %
"''P"' ""''h"'eu "eF 'acc' I"o9 o'C'S"'"I
How have been deceived" said Ito her.
'you seemed to me SO resigned. did not
imagioe You We're so unhappy, my poor Ju-
't'' an ""','''S '"La"'' Ga. "o'm'"-' ""'
even my owe .N''' FeH"' p.''e' 'I'Ha Ho"
90 !''o your he"F'' you 90 nor IoNe me, d.
She @Azed pom me WIN an expression OF
tenderness al" uGJecTo1'
MOI Io'e YOU sulu s"e' ""'U.u 70 GOO,
Tor noun our s"HeS' II was So Aou "o"'"
"o' men nc 'I'aNl"s vain cHo''S 10 c">' our
. sen OK OF your poS'"oI ~ SOC't'!' an" iTi
could better content myself WIKI oine. lie
world IN when you have place Is iore'er
shut 10 me; look upon II without the hope
OF ever beng able 10 folio" You there Ito"
happy are the women whom you can public
~ greet, who may dare to lea" o" your arm
to walk under your protection, 10 sho" lHeW-
selves to the eyes OF all. On yes, may God
grant me to die soon.
No SAID l. ciasPlng her IN my arms, 20"
shall i've TOR NM WHO rom lhis DAY Wishes
no other me man such as u''hs; ! VIII
snatch you from thus horrible lot W hen or
"ES"' ""D' "'' IN' ""' ,,"''S 80 ,,'"l
bic to such love rs ml"e' We W'II n.y. / VIII
take you WIN me; we VIII 90 ana co"ce:.
ourselves N some distant country You shall
he my wife.
DO NOT speak thus" sand she, turning Pale
~ cannot hope tor, cannot wish for tins
On may God keep me from H. shall dc
s"oi our ,os'.'o,' Vi, so0I''!' 7',''. ''.'NI
GU 'y.Nt 'o' ','Ne fou' Gun" an"
your E'".'!' .Ni' s"oG.! %" Eo"'t ga! ~.
sre' ,il's IMMENSE I"r!.Hrc' NO. no. "a. Us
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