davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-27

The Senior Partner 10 the above card would
ny 70 his friends and 10 the public gcDersllg,
that he has aeain resumed. with renewed zeal,
The practice ofhi, profession, which the duties
Of public life, fer The last few years, hare com
PEELED him in . measure 10 neglect. To all,
then, who would enlrust their business 10 his
charge, he deems itorIy necessary for him 70
say. that be Is again prepared. Is heretofore,
with al his energy, 20 DO battle 10 their cause,
and d project, with all his ability, the rights
be found, when mol elsewhere professionally
engaged, a bis ON . IN chsrlsstoEn.
Aug. 28 16l5.-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-27


{RY virtue ofa deed OF ,rns. from George
- Price and Elizabeth bis wife, 10 the under.
signed and Samuel D. Baker, dated the 18th OF
February, l643, and recorded in the County
Court Of Jefferson, will be offered 4, public
sendue. for cash, al Daniel Eentltr's tavern, IN
ShephsrdstowD, on Saturday the 9Th day or
this month, the following property, 10 wit:
a lot IN Shepherdstoson, numbered 68
IN The plat Of said fown,
Bounded q Follows, beginning on High street,
running East 1903 fsei, thence South IOa feel.
parallel with Princess street, thence west 1903
feel, parallel with High street 10 Princess
street, thence down Princess street 1903 feet 10
The beginning, being the same convsyed 10 the
said Price By George Entler and Elizabeth his
wifs. On this loi there isa
WOOIEEM FACTORY
Now carried en- By The said Price.
az q the corner Of Let So, On High = bei.
thence Ess. lo3 feet. 10 the csrnsr Of 70, 60.
thence North 206 feet. 10 The corner Of Lot 59
aud 50, thence West l0s feet. to the corner Of
Lots y and -. thence South 206 feet to the
beginnins5 leaving the same lot conveyed 10 che
said Price By he heirs Of Thomas james.
Also--shs East half Of Lot az,
Which vas conveyed 70 he said Price ~
Henry Berry. Trustee FOR Baker TapseotL
.alsothrse years lease
of The South end Of 10, Il ground, formerly
the property Of q, w. Shut, which was he
DOVER Of he widow, Eliza shut, who conveyed
The same 70 the said Price.
Also.
II H.. nk-1e
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-27
MNsgI0sE.

MI0TRs given at the sale OF s. III. ALE.
IN morgs Goods, have been due for some
Time. and unless payment d made very socn,
they will BE pul in ~ olIleer,s hands.
II. n $, WHITE, Trustee,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-27

Rrv. J. Z FRARY. PRlEcIrAL.
WlHE lei Tcrn q his SchosI viii conmsucs
~ al Non1n1 April 18th.
A Iinil<d lnnber 81 Boarisrs gill b ~
esirsl, ah, viii - treated. IN al respects, u
nsnbsr. of he family. twill Be- ite ain u
he Eri1cip,l % 1d1c1lo ~ co1>cicnc> snl
s'rr1I1 I1s U1rnIs. q UeiI - 10 secure mel
icclueI pro1ret,. The location II he School
i k;rn.I f1ItlStI6 b health and nol,Is-
Ecf board, i1;lit1, &c. he charges WI b
Gix(l dollars PER 1c<I'11--txceU where 40
CON. from he s1ns iaui'l. in which case my
Mil b. CHARGED For >1'.i>1 slors. ~ charges
viii B, from hires n .'x I1''1U pr r1nlier.
a's.rii'< . q: ,.,s,'s, r',.!'s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-27
cENTILirY.

Do not talk Of gehtIliiy said aunt De.
borsh taking OF her speclacles With 1
gesture q impotence. 10 not talk 81 gen-
sility, I'm heartily sick or The word 10 The
way Iin which il % now nssd fofmeflv II
was easy TO understand what was meant
BY ge1teel people--ws undefslood The
term to apply to persons 81 good family,
good education, conduct aud manners:
but nov the meaning Is quite perverted
= NOW, gentility means iins drsss. coaily
furniture, and awould be exclusiveness
"a sort Of keeping alSoI from respscta.
bic people who cannot afford 10 make 4
show, | have beard people called geDleel,
who, IN reality, bad scarcely claim 10
responsibility. merely because their own
income, or that Of their creditors, enabled
them 70 make show ]; while lbe mannsfs
pf those very people betrayed their igno.
rance apd vulgafily. thar heard these
geniieel people speak ID terms of arro-
sance, and with an aif Of superiority 10
persons far above ttiemlir intellikence and
Ielinemeni q merely because their man
ners were unpreiendiuE. and their dfess
ssu1.e. oel e ss1ns Ls,aiI3.'
a''eF pausing % 'sks Dream. go uon, 1talk
10 me about gentility. 1 shall always know
i sbeA ! see il.
The FrRsr MErHobisr CLASS LAD.
- ~ AhhhicA' BY letter aduIessed-
Y y r mackenzie, q New York rom
we iaIe non. Y. ~ DromeooIe, wnien
rs 9esn feeenily Pupiisned. 4 appears
FL ~ .alo Dromgoole' sne ialnef oline
qseeaseo mr. z, wee preacner. tie
s sSz $3.50 n,s cous.e e : minis'ef q
IS s 81, ~ VINE lss'o,p via 1T Jonn
usSs..! = = 20. ns'' n.a g. Term !
,s $500 . q 49, $3.50. 60. s.noo's aea
oe'a W nls I'VE y e'noa'a1 o'ass mse,ing a
nDIf's II 1om . 800 2 IVY; esien-
I, ,ls I,1lgs r1 He Piofse0sd lrom M.ry-
,ano u Ni.n's: 7. sna 'I1ssa'ea 49,, s1,e9s..e-
e VI ,. is''es o.s'e' ~ y worm Vsfoa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-27

n TTORNET At LAW ,---Chsrlestoss
IN jefferson County. Va. Oilers his PROBES
uisnsi serriccs 70 he public generally.
Hs VIII practise il Jefferson and The neigh.
boring Cc11iios.
1p;ii IS. 1877 pirif s,ps
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-27
no CONT:RACTORS.

ENNHE WEYERT0.y MANUFACTURING
u COMPANY viii receive proposals, a
+ Weverion, MARI land until the l0th dag Of June
nest, fef lhe eonsstueilon Of frem ], 500 to g.
900 perches Of heavy dry masonry.
% order % the Board,
George JACOBS. Prs,,
May 90. 1884,
90 Lsssbnrs, VIashs ,iss, and Mariihss,ug pa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-27

lnyHE StoekheIders Of The shephefdstown
j ard Smiihhsld Tyrnpike Company. are in
formed that m eiecli5n for : President, Five
llheciors, ard Tssatarer.to manage the az
fairs Of The Company sor the ensuing year, will
Be held q The Hoteltof Daniel ENTER, on So
tnsday ~ siA day "a Jnns nsri, beiwsen the
hoars u 9 and 6osclait, p. NJ.
JoIif y. JEWETT, Sse'y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-27

Wagon.slasxcr WanfedI.
rus undersigned wishes 10 employ IN
mediaseir, - his shop 10 charlssiewn. .
1outneymsn Wagon 81 aker, 10 whom liberal
wages viii b paid.
May 90. lsi7.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-27
WS1W @OWMSo

that has been offered By him for several years.
ell Bought since the fall in prices consisting IN
part Of
Black, Blue. BldUu and Invisible Green Cloths
Black aud Fancy csssimeres, ell prices,
Wool and Mixed TWeeds Of various colors and
shades from IS cenis 10 g, so,
White and colored MarseiIles ves,iDgs,
Striped Plaid and Plain Kentucky Jeans,
Cotton Pantsloons slufs Of every kind, 10 cts.
10 81,
White, Brown,and Striped linen Drilling,
Gambroons, WorsIed and Cotton,
Nahksens, yellow and blue,
New style Lawns. Bslzafines and Monslins,
Glnshams, Ginghsm Lawn, Ckinix. Cslicoss,
Cambria, Plaid and plain Jsosuet. Swiss.
Linen and colton Diaper and Tsblo Cloths,
Bed Ticking. Sbeeiings. Shirtinss, Cheeks.
A very large supply China Pearl. Gimp, Lace
Gimp. and 1u1slable Straw Bonnsis, from
IS cents o 81,
H,ls. Boots, Shoes. UmbreIlss, Parasols and
Sun Shades. 81 Ell kinda and prices,
With large a1d general assortment Of sll ssris
q goods, necessary for he nsighborheod.
B. n TOWNER.
shsphsrdslorn, May Is, 1871.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-27

4: :: :: ); =: 81, =:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-27
Another Supply Of New Goods.

Tue subscriber respectfully informs his
u friends, customers, and the public eenoraI-
y. that be h.s just returned with another sup.
Div or the most beautiful
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-27

ir.s<'l 1kLY tnnoupec Il ;Acir ers.
srs and De liars seperally. that they
tcsisinS dlreci from New Yvrk and
Ia il siers, their Spfipg SUPPLIES
\ Il part As follows, saxs
croix, Porto Rico, Muscsrvens
sllns SuEars,
Dls siegie 4 delereEhed I.esf \.
-zand barrels N. o. Molssses.
snd catlsnas
:; 4 SnenfAd Green Rio CoIfea q
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-11-25

We understand that Col. Benton has re.
marked that this trial of Fremont wl.'Ioaa
to state trial before it is doue, W hat
can he meant Does be threaten an I'M
pcaclmaul Of the Executive Somc say
that is the mclning.-Richmoad Nd's,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-11-25
lie had rather BE- right

Gen. Combs concluded III, remarks by
nominating the Hon. Mr.. Robinson as
| chairmau and the nomination, together
With those Of Considerable nutaUer o.
| vice presidents, was confirmed BY accla
nation. The meeting beng thus fully
ofganI1td-
Mr.. CiOy rose and presented himseli'io
| the people. HIS appearance was hailed
as before with tremendous shouts, TO which
followed deep aud general silence aud he
then offered and read the following rcsO-
/ luIons, winch he had prepared
Isl. Resoiued, As the opinion Of this
. meeting, that the primary cause OF the
. present unhappy war existing between The
. United States OF America aud the United
| States II the Republic Of Mexico, was the
annexation OF Texas 20 the former, aud
the immediate occasion Of ho,.i.iIc. be.
tween the two Republics arose out Of lhe
order oflhe President Ot the tnied States
for the removal OF the army under the com.
mand Of Gen. Taylor from IFS position at
| Corpus Christi = "A point opposite 10 Mata-
motas, on the east bank u the RIO Bravo,
w.laiu the territory claimed BIZ both Repub.
lies, bot then under The Iuisdlcuonof Men.
co & inhabited b. is citizens; that tie o..
der ii the President tor the rem1sa, Of the
army to tia, po.nt vas mpro'dent and
unconstitutional, Il benny without the con.
currence OF Congress, 81 even any consul.
lltlon With n, although IL vas 10 session;
but that Congress having By subsequent
nFfs rfe..tff. sod I'm tNar rEtt. t..upAf Fr.ff.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
From Mexico Gen. SCOTS d.
vision.

The 1st Pennsylvania, New York and South
Carolina regiments have left for ierote, the
I'd Pennsylvania regiment remaining IN ia
lapa, for the purpose Of garrsonlng the place
A portion ofTw!ggs division is still here, the
Sd and 9TH infantry and the howltzer battery
having been sent back to the National Bridge
the former to remain there, and the two lat
ter to return with a train of $50 wagons, dal-
y expected from Vera Cruz. Two compan-
les of dragons, besides a large detachment OF
other troops, have also been sent to escort the
train, which brings, am told, ST. 100000 IN
specie, to be appropriated in paying OIL the
troops, who arc badly off for funds After
the arrival of the train, Gen. Twiggs will
move forward with his division, las will also the
Commander-in-C Chief, Gen. Scott and staff
Some portion of the artillery is to remain in
garrison with the third Pennsylvania regl-
ment, six gun battery having been planted,
commanding the whole town.
The general hospital is filed with the sick
and wounded many of whom are dying daily.
The SCarolina regiment has the largest num-
ber-155-the n. Workers being next There
were Sc discharged yesterday as fit for du-
ty," 80 of whom belonged to the 9Th lnfan-
try.
The market is we'll provided with fruit and
vegetables, which sell at reasonable prices
but, alas they are not within the reach of
the volunteers, who have not received one
cent of their pay For my own part have
not been in possession Of a picayune these
two months The fullest and finest market
is on the Sabbath. Yesterday noticed de-
licious cherries, water-melons, plums, toma-
toes, sweet potatoes, green corn, &C., in album
dance, while poultry was equally so.-M o.
Delta.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
From the New York Tribune.
Movements OF the American
Forces.

The Exclusive Express for The Ne,O York
Tribune, one day in advance Of the Mail, has
Just arrived.
The steamer Fashion had arrived at New
Orleans with Gen. Patterson and the officers
wounded at Ccrro Gordo, the trophies cap
turcd from the enemy, &c.
Several Regiments of Volunteers were at
Vera Cruz, on their way home.
Gen Worth was expected to enter Puebla
on the 18th inst. No resistance anticipated.
The American army expected to march
upon the Capital, but with diminished num-
bers, occasioned by the losses sustained by the
return of volunteers and by garrisons requir-
cd to keep Jalapa, Perote, Puebla, &c. About
six thousand would be the force for the City.
A valuable train left Vera Cruz on the 8th
instant of four hundred wagons, thousand
pack-mulcs, half a million Of dollars in specie,
escorted by one thousand men, half Dragons.
1t was probable that Santa Anna would at
tempt TO capture this train. 1t was six miles
in length. The escort was reinforced from
San Juan de Uloa by the 3d. 18th and 5th In
Riley. The volunteer regiments returning,
also assist in the protection Of the train en-
camping with it at night.
hDtlulti 4AIlltl was III ollAdDuJ vi EEu,
showing incredible energy in repairing the
losses sustained, and would soon be at the
head Of considerable army-inferior in dis
cipline. He was granting Guerilla permits,
but was straitened for funds; had imposed a
loan ofsixteen thousand doarsupon Orizaba
Letters from him express establishment at the
apathy of his countrymcn, begs President An
ava not to despair, not to treat with the enc
my, but to defend the Capital and send him
money.
Casting cannon at Toluca had commenced
the clergy surrcndering bells for the pur'
pose.
Miguel Orbe, Il curate, was raisinga Guer
lila corps pledging death to Anglo Ameri
cans.
Letters from San Luis state the Govern.
ment had issued decree calling upon every
citizen to take up arms There were four
thousand troops in that city.
Gen Taylor was reported to have adyanc
ed on the first Of May.
tG939 Many friends arc lost by Ill timed ,jcsts
rather lose your best icsts than your worst
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03

DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT. We are in
debted to II. w. Palmer, Esq, Cashier of the
Bank Of Whitehall, for description of a 50
bill altered from genuine plate of a broken
Merchants Bank, offered this day at the bank.
1t purports to be the Merchants Bank, Bos-
on,"-dated Nov. l, 1846,-C II. Eldridge,
Cashier, F, Haven, President. To detect
them at once, observe that the words State
of Massachusetts" on the top, and Boston"
before the date, are printed on erasure, and
that the principal die on the left hand is a
circle of two and an eighth inches in diane
ter. Its group consists of a picture Of Vulcan
and anvil, Prosperine and Mercury,-Whie-
hall Democrat.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03

SLAVERY NOT CRIME. The Attorney
General of Pennsylvania has recently given
an elaborate opinion, at the instance of the
Governor, on question which, preposterouS
as it is, has actually been presented by
the action of another state. To facilitate the
recovery of the fugitives from slavery, the le
gislature of Maryland passed an act declaring
it felony in slave to run away; and fug-
tive from Maryland has been arrested in
Pennsylvania under this act; the difference
being that felon must be surrendered on the
mere requisition of the Governor, but fugi-
tive slave cannot be given up until at least
prin'o facia proof of his slave condition is pro-
duced. Habeas corpus being sued ut,alledg.
ing illegality Of the warrant under which the
slave was arrested, the opinion of the Attor
ney General was asked and he gave it, of
course, to the effect that the legislature Of
Maryland cannot make that felony, in Penn
sylvania, which by the laws of that state, and
the constitution of the United States, issome-
thing very diaerent.-Bost. Wig.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
New YORK, Sunday, May 80, }

Advices have been received from Brazos
to the 10Th inst. A letter from Walnut
Springs of May Sd, gives report that Col.
Doniphan had been defeated at Cerro Gordo,
between Saltllo and Chihuahua,by the Mex
leans under Gen. Rieso. Col Donip han lost
seven men and all his artillery. He started
from chihuahua on the LIST of April, and is
now supposcdto be near Saltillo. Gen Cad
waadcr had arrived at Matamoras, with his
command, to reinforce Gen. Scott
The Monterey Pioneer thinks that Cen
Taylor will soon advance on st Luis. Gen.
Urea had issued proclamation for men
and contributions, and had left for the city
of Mexico.
Vera Cruz dates to the 18th ult. contain
nothing later from Gen, Scott .........
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03

the wounds, and the probability is that the little suf
iercr Will recover. Some of the sleeve of the child
dressand perhaps some Of the waddng Of the CHARGE
was driven into the ARM which the little fellow fore,
ii"'llg extracted with as much apparent composure
as would an old SCARED veteran of many battle.
1t is hoped that lads who read this will be careG,l
about the position of their guns when they get hold
Of loaded ones; also that those having the care If
young lads will use proper caution respecting such
matters. The frequent occurrence of such accde,Ha
and narrow escapes seems to furnish rather stand
ing WarEhng to beware
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03

The President of the United States will, as
we learn from the Union," leave this city
this morning, accompanied by Mrs Polk, the
Secretary Of the Navy, and his daughter, and
Col. Walker, (thc Presidents Private Secre-
tary) They expect to reach Raleigh on
Saturday, and Chapel Hill on Monday. The
Commencement Of the College will be on
Thursday and on the next day the President
is to set out on his return to Washington
Nat. I7telli1encer.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03

"IT's ALL A MISTAKE" A gentleman,
passenger by steamer, having missed his
pocket handkerchief, suspected an ugly look
ing character that was near him, whom he
charged with the theft, which the other, who
was an Irishman, Indignantly repudiated-
After some time, the gentleman found the
missing handkerchief in his hat and apollo
gized to the Irishman for the unintentional in
suit he had offered him; upon which Paddy,
with characteristic n0ivette, replied, cob
don't be after making an apology,-its all a
mistake. You TUX me to be thief, and
tux you to be gentleman. "-English pa
719r.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03

EXTRAORDINARY DESPATCH. A tele-
graphic communication was sent from this
town to New York, by our enterprising fellow
citizens, Draper & Clark, precisely at ~
o'clock, at noon on Thursday, ordering a
quantity of flour. Answer was returned that
ii would be forwarded and at six O'Clock
(Friday) morning, the -four was delivered at
the depot Of the Norwich and Worcester
Rail Road in this town. Thus, in the short
space of only 18 hours the order was trans
mitted over two hundred miles, the flour cart
ed to the wharf in New York, shipped by
steamboat so Norwich, thence transshipped
and placed on board the regular freight train
and brought over the railroad to its place of
destination. BY such admirable arrangements
and accommodating spirit, the Worcester and
Norwich Road is securing an increased
amount of transportation, and affording very
desirable facilities for business to our business
mon.-1Mass Spy.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
Boston, May II, 1917.

I1UoCOIIO 4IuJ II !DI''
Hon. L. Sergeant, Chairman Of the Irish and
Scotch Relief Committee, Manchester, VT.
MY DEAR SIR-I have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt of $172,93 contributed
by the citizens of Manchester, Sunderland
and Arlington, and to express the pleasure
feel in learning the disinterested exertions
Of Messrs. O'Neil and Mills, in collecting
funds for the assistance Of their starving
countrymen.
Ibelicvc the funds entrusted to the commit
tee of which ] am chairman will be most ju-
Jcously distributed, But should they all
be lost, the kind and christian feeling that it
must awaken both in the giyer and receiver
is worth more than the money.
am in haste, very truly,
j. Quincy, Jr., Chairman of
Relief Committee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
A. YORK, FrMov. Man %, 2 p. n

MAJOR BORLAND, AND OTHERS, LIBER-
ATED.
n York, Friday, May 28, PIP. NJ
We have some interesting intelligence from
Mexico. Mr.. Kendall, the correspondent of
the New Orleans Picayune, has written from
Jalapa, that Maj. Gen. Gaines, of the Ken
lucky Cavalry, Maj. Borland, of the Arkansas
Cavalry, Capt. Cassius NJ. Clay, of the Ken
lucky Cavalry, and Midshipman Rodgers,
prisoners of war in the Castle of st. Jago, in
the suburbs of the city Of Mexico, have all been
liberated
lIidshipman Rodgers, while on the way
from Perote to the prison of ST. Jago, was
very badly treated by the Mexican guard,
The same correspondent writes further, that
the Mexican Congress had signifed its deter
mination not to listen to any proposition from
England, for the Intervention Of that govern
ment in the adjustment of the difficulties be-
tween this country and Mexico
There has been skirmish between some
Of our troops and party of Mexicans, 200 in
number, (perhaps a guerilla parity within
four miles of Vera Cruz,in which i Mexicans
were killed.
A train with American stores for Santa
Fe, had been attacked (not stated where and
several men killed and stores taken. Capt.
Walker was in pursuit Of the marauders.
The northern states of Mexico talk openly
Of separating from the government, leaving
Mexico to take CaIo vf horaolf end refusing
to furnish any further supplies to support the
war.
The English mediation was rejected in the
Mexican congress, by vote of A to SO.
The guerilas were busy between Puebla
and Mexico. The diligence" was CONSTANT
ly attacked and robbed.
The peace party (Moderados) in the city
of Mexico, was growing stronger and stronger
every day, and more and more bold in the
declaration of their sentiments.
Canaizo was near Orzaba, with small
force, cooperating with Santa Anna.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03

fires against the painted walls of antique
tombs, and, in search Of treasure,c rush under
foot the bones Of the kings The temples are
filing up with the sand Of the desert, and the
tombs are decaying under the ignorance and
violence of men. But the sand of the desert
is friendly prescrver, and may be only with
drawing great book of knowledge for time,
for restoration when it can be better used.-
The key to the hieroglyphic language which
they bear has been discovered. While Sc
cure of this, and knowing that a vast monu-
mental treasure lies safe and dry beneath the
sand, for 1000 miles along the valley of the
Nile, we may trust that the light of old Egypt
will not be lost, but burn more brightly, when
the ages have removed living man farther in
to the future. In those days there will be
some one to take a truly rich, and curious,and
varied Survey from the Pyramid.