davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-12
Wanted.

A good cook, either man or woman.
and four. girls who understand working in
a Public House, can have good situation
by applying Immediately at the NATIONAL
HoTEI INLET fs
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-12
ROCK RIVER SEMINARY.

.W,aat Juorrls. H. e7fif .
NHEfat erln 81 this fdSiluion viii omen on
1hssthe '29saef August, and cm,t:nus eleven
weeks.
TERMS. 0i@ h5fI
fuitfcn in. Comm N English, Bfanchesf6r
NE. aae ' g '3is- affn-Et -tp rofY 81, 1a
49,, as , Z, br9schess t5s 81 ,5t
Boa'd' Washing, Fuel, and Room rem. R'ai
p PEI. week, ,,..n i l,5a
Term, .b.ssass7ijs - 80, - 1-ef
g s'uaenssfaEaishsI BEDS, Towels, ma d.ighEs.
81 E ..5Iss 81. i. JUDSON. A mt. =
s lo.n. NUTS, July %, f045. pT-if
! doz silk stripe IIeInani scarfs: also s.l..x
alka do saA~4 "a wu4 .7ssrslas.l
GHOvELs, PICKS aud HAIRS, can be sd
- cheap AZ MATTESllNS
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-12

Ysaron iS 'i,ss5IZs3 inqi,sl'!e
i;nr neo' see' la tuo.7. ftnPip i IN ~
Sc y 800 Spo t'v ''l Tq9'lt} ""a'
.I e'Ir-.r gJ,,,tssz IL.
DIv M $50 ~ ~ 'i'o" noN We" s9, me re-
The sfscf &c l,,oa,,,..go7 tts,Lqaaa =,
I.. ,".'' VI course wa, was - o'l!y avg
ma,,rr anr,ba -, ~ .ne a; curious :" s'i"h
TOD ~ II na s , c.'iy ~ VS. ''s'-
-, ,s s"rce OF lour creauious Fellows
VIZ" W. 'nei 'ol,ilw'ng ENSURED:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-12

BEEs.--To stop bees from fighting and
sobbing one another, break the comb of
.'he-robbers SO that the honey will run
down among them, and they viii go to
work at home. had two bives of bees
destroyed by being robbed. i'll had not re,
eeived the above Information! Albany
Cultirator. 4..,..l,-,. .....,......l ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-12

- BROWN a. t;O., East Joliet. 50
~ GEO II. WOuD3uFF, West JoIief.
GEORtiE- SNOAD, Piainfeld.
FsE. BUSH Iiockport
aci 'sa T. L. BDUG iFsIN. Yofkvills.
j.. W. PICKERING, Newark.
H. q. RtSLEY, Wilmington.
Pslce Of Plaster, 80 cts. per box containing
sufficient 10 spread 6 OF plasters. sdL
Price o! Pills, - cts. per box containing go
TO IS pi Is.
P.FiEER, Sol, Agent,
idrEllinas aud Wisconsin. All orders address.
Ell toa'inn az JOLIET, H.. will meet with prompt
q IIent,nsl Z f.ae,} b.,T -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-12
- a99EEIE 6EIIEIn InI /
IL ldaug trees.

Trees that have been set this Fall,
should. he p1oiseted Ia Some Say agaipst
the winter winds. When the ground is
frozen hard. they wiTi stand firm; bur,
before that, they need a prop, and in the
Spring they will need the same. As il is
not prudent to keep straw o: litter about
the trunks through the winner, and as
stakes prove Injurious, by fretting and
decorating the bark, to say nothing of the
cost of procuringthem, we advise TO sup.
port them through the winter l,y bank
of earth, in case the soil is already rich
enough: and fit is not, then Ivy a wheel.
barrow full ofmanure, that is not straNy
rs to invite the mice to make nests. The
manure that is made at the sink drain--
suds, ashes, and such matter intermixed.
is better is such cases than any s-s.q
On setting young trees, cavity is oft.
en- left aboh: the trunk, where water
stands aod freezes. This is injarous to
all kinds ofstrees, and should never be
permitted. Earth or manure should al.
ways he piled around the young trees in
the fall, if for nothing else but to prevent
the acclumuhon Office around the roofs.
Cattle must not be permitted TO ap.
proat b a young tree. they never trim
wcel, aud they have no right to mcddle
wirh orckafds. Hogs are better stock Il
take care ofirees; aud even hogs must b.,
watched.--lWdSS PIOugEmnn. ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-20
Making q Mesmeric "Pass."

! The joker Of the Batavia Spirit of N,
/ Times, tells his last story of meSmerism.
which throws the experiments Of DR.. Col
| lyer. and other lumnaries Of the science
starlln" as their performances are-entirely
/ into the shade. Some years ago, when the
messengers Of Livingston & Wells Express
rode i'll the passenger cars gust ike any
body one of the firm, whose love of wag-
gerry is well known, happened 10 be going
to Buffalo, and was seated quietly in the car,
when his attention was directed to the con-
versation Of two individuals opposite. One
of these was, as it appeared, travelling
mesmcri2cr-a regular professor of the
science He was dilatinc upon its rapid
developmcnt-thc wonderful phenomena il
exhibited; its astonishing curative power
for disease; the extraordinary discoveries
developed through its agency. Finally he
got upon his own superiority as profess
ora cOngenial theme-and here he was
at home. After narrating a variety Of ex-
IperimentS, some Of them astounding. of
course, he spoke Of the following with a
Cusfo that was irresistible. Said he
''LaSt week ! was going through one Of
the streets Of this very city, (ROch Jester. J
and saw a man ahead to whom was anx-
ious to speak. He walked too fast for me
TO overakc him without running, so Just
Strengthened out my right arm, concentrated
my will, made pass at him-ttus-an he
stopped quicker than lightning.
"Wh-wh-why, mister, y-y-you don't call
that m-m-m-m-'ch of a trick, do you :"
"YcS, sir, rather iatter myself. sir, that
il was pretty strong demonstrations
"W-w-w-wcll. it don't 6-bc-g-in with
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-20

lumnS 10 the attack Of the Mexican force.
and the wings have tied their "go-cart''
filed with Corwin's speeches, to bis coat
tail, and are preparing to jump in them
selycS-hugcly satisfied, thus far. with their
trick. As he starts, his coat-tail brings him
up with jerk, which nearly throws him of
his legs, and he discovers in a great rage.
the cause. Turning upon them with his
sword, he cuts the roap, and knocks them
right and left, crying out, ''you raScles
You are worse than the Mcxicans!" The
Boston Atlas, New York Express, aud Al
bany Evening Journal, are running away
as fast as their legs can carry them, and
yelling out to their comrades, ''Let the old
fool 90! he wont work in our harness." 1t
is decided hit and will make the lithogra-
pher's Gortune.-Nec Hqcen Register.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-20
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1917.

dcous felon ship, and Lyddie Eilc's grave
was being turfed and bordered with spring
dwelling, and who, as they thought, knew
her wen, end loved her too, could not help
preaching over it the old world sermon
the solemnity Which familiarity made ridi-
culouS.
"Bcautiful shewas, never proud and al
ways kind to the poor; but she might have
spoken up for her brother in his time OF
need. He was wild, but devoted to his sis
ter. Roth had grievous troubles, and both
were to blame. There serc faults on boil,
sides :"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-20

There was general stir OF curiosity among
the spectators. and Judge, witness, and
council, leaned involuniarily forward, eager
to see the new light thrown upon the case,
when Madame Langton produced pair OF
scissors and cutting hole through what in-
tervened between the court and the damage
in question, showed the marks Of dogs
teeth upon such skin as is only native to
unsunned England. Heavy damages were
Immediately awarded, and the pockets
founded upon this incident are buttoned with
short scallops like dogs teeth, and gcogra-
phizod, as nearly as could be ascertaned.
over the exact location Of the Langton inju-
w. Home Journal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-20
Extraordinary EnlankCity.

The New Orleans National in11 sketch
of Col Doniphau'S late remarkaEh exped;-
ton, gives the following; "AboA the time
Col. Doniphan made his trs3V With the
tirely out Of provisions, and the Navajos
supplied It's wants with hberality. A pOr-
ton of the command returned TO Cuvano.
Major Glpin'S command together with Col.
Doniphan. went TO the city Of the Sumai
Indians living on the Rio Pscow, which is
supposed to be branch of the Gcyla. made
a treaty OF peace between the Sumai and
NaviioS, and then returned TO the Rio del
Nortu. These Suma. unlike the Navaios.
live il city containing probably 5000 in
habitantS, who support themselves entirely
by agriculture. This city is one of the most
extraordinary in the world. Ii is divided
into solid squares, having but two streets
eros, ing its centre at right angles. Al the
buildings are two stories high, composed of
Suubuut brick. The first story presents a
solid wall to the street, and is SO constructed
that each house Joins until one-iour,h Of the
city may he said To be one building. The
second stories rise from this vast solid Struc-
lure, 50 rs TO designate each house. leaving
room 10 walk upon the roof of the first story
between each building. The inhabitants of
Sumai enter the second story of their build
ing, by ladders. which they draw up at night
as defence against any enemy that may be
providing about. In this city We're seen some
Albiuo Indians, who have, no doubt. given
rise to the story that there is living in the
| Rocky Mountains a tribe of white aborigi-
mes. The discovery of this city of the SUI
mai will afford the most curious spoculationS
among those who have so long searched in
vain for city of the Indians who possessed
the manners and habits of the A2tocs. No
doubt we have here n race living rs did that
people when COrtc2 entered Mexico. Ii is
a remarkable fact that the SumaianS have.
since the SpaniarlS left the country, refused
to have any intercourse with the modern
MeNicanS. looking upon them as an inferior
people. They have also driven from among
them the priest and other dignitaiieS, who
formerly had power over them, and rcSum-
ed habits and manners of their own, their
Great Chief or Governor being the civil and
religious head. The country round the city
Of Smuai is cultivated with great deal of
care, and affords food not only iorthe inhah-
itauts, but for large locl>s Of cattle and
Sheep
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-20

promoted his views. Among other things,
Mr. Duncan gave novel details OF this Kings
military establishment. His body guard
consists of upwards Of 6O00,women, armed
with muSkets, short sabres and clubs. This
guard are also,oilicered by women, and the
officers are selected principally on account
Of their height and bodily dimensions, cor
pulensy being absolutely essential; so, that,
in fact, they are all persons OF consideraii 10
weight,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-20
l)ortrn,
TnE CANADIAN PATRIOT.

For Alvin'S fate let maidens mourn,
For Alvin's face was wondrous fair.
Far DER the raging pillows borne,
lie breathcS no more his native air.
o! say what crime had Alvin done,
To guilt could his proud spirit bow,
That To Van Dicmcn'S ScOTching sun
They now expose his snow-whitc brow
No guilt was on young Alvin'S head,
No crime had stained his hand of snow
And vet a captive he was led,
For throned tyrants willed it 50.
Subjected to dcSpo,ic sway,
BY cruel lordling slaves oppressed,
Fair Canada in ruin lay,
Distracted, torn, and sore distressed.
For they had laid treacherous plan,
The tyrants far across the sea,
To crush the sacred rights Of man
The gcn'rous throbs Of liberty.
They found young Alvin battling wrong
Arrayed in panoply of war;
They bound his limbs with letters strong
Brought from their naughty shores aiar
But still his independent soul
So formed on natures nobleSt plan,
Can heed no threat, brook no control
From proud, oppressive, tyrant man.
What though his flesh with torture burns
And though his tender limbs are CALLED
Their short-lived tyrantpowerhe spurns-
His noble soul is unappalled.
But while he feels himself distressed,
He asks in secret with q Groan,
Why every heart, in every breast,
Could not be tempered like his own?
But hope on him has ceased to smile,
And tender pity pleads in vain,
Young Alvin in Van Diemen's isle
Is doomed to wear a convicts chain.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-20

Rerirai of La9ic3' Pockc'&-The sudden
heat of the weather in paris, this season,
has confirmed fashion of which few
vcnturcsomc ladies set the example last
summer. viz: loose wrappcri for the street,
made something like gontlcman's dress
ing gown, The addition, this year howcv-
err, is in the matter Of pockets, and they are
placed on the hip a Ia LGRgiOn, So named
after the heroine Of the following incident
An English lady, Of grcn; beauty, walking
in the public promenade, was attacked by a
huge dog who bit her very severely on the
hip. The owner Of the dog being very in
SolCnt at the same time. the lady determiu-
cd TO prosecute him TO the full extent of the
law. On the trial, the opposite counsel as
sailed Madame iangton for her vndictivo-
ness in seeking such large amends for
what was, in fact. nothing but the scratch
ola dogs paw in Jumping upon her. The
case coming to something Ike a Stand-stIl
for lack of evidence as to the extent OF in
Jury the beautiful plaintiff suddenly arose
and offered to show the wound TO the court,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-20
JOHN NJ. CRoTHERS. JESSE s. PIrZER
CROTHERS & PITZER.

attorneys at Lar, OswcJo, Kendall co. III.
win practice Law in the counties Of Kendall
La Sale Kane, De Kaib, viii and DuFagc,--
Land agency or collecting business entrusted To
them in either Of the above cuurlios, wili receive
prompt attention. O,ucgo, April | lSiL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-20

Lady with the snow white brow
Lady, witt thou listen now
To a faithful lovers vow
ENhaling lrcm his heart?
Lady with the sparkling eye
Lady, must ever sigh,
And never tell the reason why.
Nor one sweet thought !mpart;
Lady with the raven hair
Lady charming, young, and fair,
Such cold disdain | cannot bear:
o. is thy bosom steel;
Lady with the Glowing cheeks,
Lady, list to him who speaks
One smile a naples, lover seeks
His wounded heart 10 heal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-20

The editor Of the LITERARY World makes
Montcomery's Life Of Gen. TAYLOR the &C.
caSion of giving some personal rominiscen-
ccS of the gallant old soldier, which arc
marked with the accustomed spirit and glow
of the author of "A Winter in tie West"
We extract the following characteristic an
ecdotc:
"Some time after Sdllman'S defeat by
Black Hawks band, Taylor. marching with
a large body OF volunteers and handful Of
regulars in pursuit of the hostile Indian
force, found himself approaching the RcclS
River. then asserted by many TO be the true
northwestern boundary Of the State Of ILL.,
noS. The volunteers, as Taylor was in
formed. would refuse to cross the stream.
They were militia, they said. called ont for
the defence of the State, and it was uncon-
stituiional to order them to march beyond
its frontier into the Indian country. Taylor
thcrcupon halted his command. and crcamp-
ed within the acknowledged boundaries Of
Illinois. lie would not, As the rclator of the
story said, bulge an inch without further
orders. He had already driven Black Hawl,
ont of the State. but the question of crossing
Rock River, seemed hugely to trouble his
ideas of integrity to the constitution on one
side, and military eXpediency ON the other
During the night, however, orders came,
either from Gen. Sctt or Gen. Atkinson
for him to follow up Black Hawk TO the last
The uuictneSS of the regular colonel mean.
while, had rather encouraged the mutinouS
militia, 10 bring the proceedings 10 a head
\ sort of town meeting was called upon the
prairie, and Taylor invited 10 attend. AZ
ter listening for some time very quietly tc
the proceedings, it became Rough and Rea.
dy'S turn TO address the chair. "He had
heard,' he said, ''with much pleasure. thu
views which several speakers had express
cd of the independence and dignity of each
private American citizen. lie felt that al
gentleman there present were his equals
in reality, he was persuaded that many o
them would in a few years be his superiorS
and perhaps, in the capacity OF Members o.
Congress, arhiterS Of the fortune and rcpI.
tation of humble servants of the Republic
like himself. He expected then TO obey
them as interpreters of the will Of the pco-
pie; and the best proof he could give that
he would obey them, was now to observe
the order, of those whom the people had nj.
ready put in the places Of authority. 10 which
many gentlemen around him justly aSpircd
In plain English, gentlemen and fellow cit.
izcns, the word has been passed on TO me
from Washington, TO follow Black Hawk
and to take You with me as soldiers, lmeau
to do both. There are the fiat boats drawn
up on the shore, aud here are Uncle Sam,
men drawn mp behind YOU on the prairie
"Stra- added the man who told the
story. "thc way those militia men slopct
| into those flat boats was caution. Not an
other word was said, Had Zach Taylor
been with Van Rensselaer, at Niagara Rive
in the last war, rnyther think he'd laugh
him how to get militia men over ferry
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-20
Dr.. p. SCHERMEHORN.

Physician K Surgeoa-- OHoro, Ill.,
Offers his professional services To the citizens
of Ottawa aud vicinity. Office on Columbus
street, between Canal and Clinton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-20
Ii. w. HOPKINS, NJ. ID.

RhySiciGn & Surgeon OHawa, IN.
Oilers his professional services to the citizens
uf Ottawa and vicinity. Office over Walker &
HickIngs store, where he may be found at II
!. times except when absent on professional busi-
" ness. Aug6 1876.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-20
A. II. Rowland.

Physician and Suryfoa- OHara, III.
Res dencc on the hill, a few doors west Of tie
Fox River House. Dice tie same a. hereto
fore occupied BY HowAHi and PtE'aon, in
Redlck's Block,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-20
De. JOSEPH STOUT.

PhRicinn & SWgcoa- OHawG, III.
Offers his professional services to the cirizcns
Of Ottawa and vicinity. Office at bis residence
on the new public square. June Il, lsi7
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-20
TER VS.

Two Don LARS per dHnua, Pdld M al
rance; Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY Cents u
paid riihll sir months; and Turn Dot
LARS 4 dciayed until the end cfhe year.
Advertisements inserted al 81 per square
for the first insertion, and > cents for each
Subsequent insertion. 4 liberal discount di-
'o,rcd TO those rho ddrertise by the year.
T3eNo paper discontinued until all ar
redrGges are paid, unless at the option Of The
publishers.
IL Communications, 10 insure attention,
must di,cap betree Of postage, and accom-
panied ruth the authors name.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-20

4 Female army, Mr.. Duncan, an ACri-
can traveller, presented paper at a late
meeting Of the Royal Geographical Society,
containing an account of recent journey
into the interior Of Africa, AGO miles, whore
no European had ever been. He was kind
" treated by the King of Dehomcy, who
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-20

4 German LafGyeiie.-Mr. Barnct Of the
New York Herald, who is HOW travelling il,
Europe, mentions in one Of his letters tia.
amongst all the European nations. in Ger
many clone, there is sympathy for the Uni
ted States movements in Mexico: and this
IS among the higher classes of society. Not
long since, an application was mpdc BY one
or more young officers in the military SER
vice o! Prussia, for letters to the United
States, for the purpose of entering her ar.
mics as volunteers in the present war with
Mexico. One Of these applications was from
a young officer, high in the Prussinn army,
and closely connected with the upper ranks
of society. Through Chevalier B,nsen. the
Prussian Minister in London, he has pro-
cured letters TO some Of the American gene.
rals, and probably is now OH his way 70 the
United States to serve as volunteer. He
will be followed by many other German
military men Ct high rank, and singular Gu
thusiasln,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-20
HENRY G.. COTTON,

attorney and Counselor at Lar, otd Soil
citor in ChOacTy- OHauG, III.
Office in ReddieA's Block, east side # the public
square. June !, 1871.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-20

4 good H.--A noted caFcnturist hits off
the attempt Of the wings to pile their party
buds on "Rough and Ready as follows =
The old General is preparing TO lead his CO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-20
0. ID. DAY,

attorney & Counsellor at Lar, Arord, III.
Office Oh the cas-, side Of the river, over Aliens
Store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-20
Business CARDS.
Nj, l.. HOLLISrER,

attorney and Counsellor At Lar. Solicitor
in ChaacGg and Justice ofhe Peace.
Office No. >, Court House, opposite the circuit
cour, clerks Office. If.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-20
SETH C.. EARL,

ip'-u " Carriage, House Il Sign PAIN
~ Ter, Paperer and Glasier,
49, OTTAWA, I'LL.
shop on Columbus street, near Or. Schcmer.
horns office.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-20
The Water Of Life.

The prophet Solomon once complained OF
the shortness of human life. .'Of what use
TO me is my great wiSdoin,'' said he, ."if
am not permitted to reap the fruit? The
greater part of my life was gone before at
tanned it, and now that begin to use my
experience, find myself on the borders OF
the grave. What is human wisdom but a
transitory flower? Many days and weeks
pass by before the bud unfods itself; no
sooner is the blossom expanded than it fades
away; tits not given it to see the fruit of its
existence"
So spoke the prophet, sorowing: then
lifting up his eyes, he saw an angel from
above, bearing a vessel made of sapphire in
his hand. II come from the throne Of the
Eternal. He has heard thy complaint; and
10, am sent to bring thee the water Of life
by it thou may'st become immortal, and en-
joy eternal youth; but, fthou reiiisv to drink
it, then when thy time is come, thou wilt 20
the way of all flesh. The Eternal has plac-
ed the choice before thee do that which
secmcth best in thine eyes" The angel
placed the vessel at the feet Of the prophet
and disappeared. Solomon was undecided
what to do, so he assembled his viziers. and
took counsel with them. They advised him,
with one accord, to become immortal but.
because Butimar, the wisest of his viziers.
was absent, the prophet desired him to be
called, and laid the question before him.
"Grcat king answered Butimar, sis this
water OF life given to thee alone, or may 9TH
erS partake Of il with thee?"
"Ihe Most High has granted that favor
to me alone"
"Then," returned the vizicr, ''will thy
wives, thy children. and thy friends, one af.
ter another, die away from thee. Like q
tree which is every year despoilcd Of is
tairest fruit, thou wilt, every year, every
week of thy life, have to lament the death
Of beloved one. What charm can there
be in Immortality which brings with in I'M
ceasing sorrow? Ifevery thing thou loves,
is not to endure as well as thyself, then
would an immortal life become an everlas,-
ing misery
"Thus, also, do think" said the proph.
ct: 'thiS earth is not made to bear immortal
children. else would the sun remain immov-
able in the midst of the heaven. My la
mentatiOn was unreasonable. \ wise man
dwelling forever in this valley Of fools, and
bearing forever the chain of earthly desires.
without seeing the end of such winding pas
sage-that man would be the most unhappy
creature found beneath the SUM-
When the prophet returned, the water in
the vessel was dried up. He knelt down
and said, 'Lord, forgive thy servant if he
blamed thy work, with thee there is wisdom
and understanding. Through them thou
hast ordered all things what can the son Of
the dust do but praise thy works 2"