davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-23
JAS. R. MORRIS, PROPRIETOR.
wooDsFIELD, OHIO, JUNE 90. 1870
0ar New Type.

As we notified OUR readers last week, we,
to-day, issue the esprit in new dress.
This is decided gain to the reader, as
the type on which the reading matter of
the paper now appears, are size smaller
than those heretofore used, and conse-
quently we furnish considerable more read.
ing matter in the same space. We hope
the good people of Monroe will remuner-
ate us for this outlay, by extending our
circulation. We ought to have at least
double the number of our present list Of
subscribers, to justify us in incurring this
heavy expense. In our terms, as hereto
fore published, it was stated that three dol
lars would be charged if payment was de-
layed until the expiration of the year.
This may have deferred some from sub
scribing--thinking, perhaps, they would
not be able to make payment within the
year. To remove this objection, our terms
now are ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS in
advance, and TWO DOLLARS within the
year.
Another objection raised by some is that
too many Patent Medicine advertisements
appear in our paper. We believe we pub
lish as few of this class of advertisements as
almost any paper in the State; yet we-are
disposed to make any arrangement that
will meet the appreciation of our patrons.
We, therefore, make this proposition: If
fifty subscribers be added to our present
list within the next six weeks, we will
agree, after our present contracts expire,
at no time to exceed half column of Pa
tent Medicine advertisements. Should this
offer be complied with we would still be
the loser; but we desire to accommodate
our readers.
We would take this occasion to say
that we have also been adding to our Job
Type, and are now prepared to do Job
Work neatly and expeditiously.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-23
An Universal History,

We have received from the publishers,
Messrs. Dewitt & Davenport, New York,
the first number of this valuable work by
G.. G. HEBBE, l.. l.. ID. The number be-
fore us contains 112 pages-fve numbers
forming volume-twenty-fve cents per
number. The work is spoken of in the
highest terms by the best Reviewers in
this country. The N. Y. Tribune says of
the first volume that "as history of the
earliest period of mankind, it has no rival
in any single work of universal history in
the English language" 1t is complete
and impartial narrative Of the most re-
markable events of all nations, from the
earliest period to the present time-form-
ing a complete history of the world. Any
person desiring to examine the first num-
ber can do SO by calling at our office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-23

THE GOLD DoLLAR.-We have had III
possession for some two or three weeks,
one OF the so-much-talked-of gold dollars.
1t is mighty nice little affair--beine con.
siderably less than five cent piece. We
received it by mail from Washington city.
A report has obtained circulation that no
more gold dollars are to be coined. This
is mistake. 1t is, however, true that the
officers of the Mint at Philadelphia have
been laboring to diseredit the issue. Il
seems that they are more under the influ.
ence of bank directors than their masters.
the people. The banks every. where are
trying to get up the impression that they
will not anwser the purpose Of q circula.
ton. Their secret reason is that the gold
dollar, if coined in sufficient quantities.
will drive from circulation one, two and
three dollar bills. alajh
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-23

In the above calculation, when,the frac-
tons were less than half a cent, they were
dropped-when more, they were calculat-
ed as whole numbers.
The increase in the total value of per-
sonal property, moneys and credits, over
last year, is $29, ,65I-increase in real es-
tate, $I9, 9,82I-total increase nearly fifty
thousand dollars.
These tables furnish fund of valuable
information to the reader, not heretofore
easily come at.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-23

6r Our friend, w. T. HI. PAuLEY, of
the Waynesbnrg (Pa.) Messenger, has
lately enlarged and improved his paper.
1t is now one of the neatest papers that
comes to our office. The Messenger was
established in 1918; and among our earli-
est associations is mingled the pleasure
we derived in perusing its pages. Pross
perity attend it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-23
Historical Collection Of Ohio.

J. P. Mason, Esq, has become the agent
for this county, for the sale Of tins valua-
BILE work. 1t contains collection of
the most interesting facts, traditions, biogra-
phical sketches, anecdotes, etc., relating to
the general and local history of the Stste;
with descriptions of its codnties, principal
towns and villages;"-comprising 600
pages and illustrated by one hundred and
seuenty-serem engravings, giving views of
the chief towns, public buildings, relics of
antiquity, historic localities, natural scene-
ry, etc. By HENRY HOWE. We can safei
ly recommend this work to the public as
being all it purports to be. None will re-
gret having purchased it after perusing its
pages. The varied information it con.
tains can be found in no other book Mr..
Mason will shortly call upon our citizens
to receive subscriptions to this work, which
is already printed, and will be delivered
at short notice. Price $3 90.
WHEELING ARGUs.-We have neglected
to notice the enlargement and improve
ment of the Wheeling Argus-both Daily
and Weekly. The Weekly Argus now
takes rank among the largest Of the west
ern papers, and is much improved in its
general appearance. Terms, 81 SO in
advance for the Weekly; Daily $4 Co.,
We wish friend Maclane success in his
enterprise.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-23
Later from Texas.


The Western Texan, city of San Anto-
Mo, Of the 18th May, gives horrid account
of the ravages Of the Camanches in the
neighborhood of Laredo, where they mur.
dered three entire families, numbering six.
teen or eighteen individuals.
According to the letter in the Western
Texan, the cholera has swept like whirl-
wind over Laredo, leaving scarcely fam.
lily that is not in mourning. About two
hundred Mexicans died; the company of
the 1st infantry, lost eight out Of thirty;
and the Boston Essex Mining Company
buried five of their number at Laredo.
A gentleman who arrived at Corpus
Christi direct from San Antonia on the
Gath ultimo, reports that the Cholera was
raging among the troops encamped near
that place, the deaths averaging thirty a
day. He also states that all the troops
were on furlough, meaning, no doubt, that
they had received permission to scatter
themselves about the country. The dis
ease was also prevailing to an alarming
extent among the citizens.
STILL LATER.-By the steamship Fanny
at New Orleans, on the Sd, Galveston
dates to the 1st ult. are received.
The Typographical corps which had been
sent out from San Antonio towards Ell
Paso, to explore the route, and for whose
safety some alarm had been felt, had re-
turned safely, and reported a practicable
road. The Indians are swarming through
out that region, and are reported very hos
tile. Some painful reports are received
beyond Monclova of heavy losses among
companies of California Emigrants, but
says the Picayune, they want the direct
ness and authenticity to authorise us to
give the names we have heard.
A Tory REwARDED.-SENEcA w. ELY,
the editor of the Chillicothe Gazette has
been appointed Receiver of the Land
Office at that place, in the room of an
"honest, capable, and faithful democrat
This appointment gives the guerrillo-
wings of Ohio great satisfaction, as Ely
was one of the tories who denounced Gen
Taylor and his little band Of American
patriots, during the Mexican war, as "cut.
throats, robbers, and murderers." He is
thus rewarded with fat office, for having
advocated the cause of Mexico, and foI
publishing, endorsing, and complimentine
Tom Corwin's black hearted tory speech
Huzza for the second Washington!''-
| Wayne Co., Democrat.
/
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-23

The Virginia Legislature is in Session
at the Fauquier White Sulphur SPRING
The Cholera scared them from Richmond.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-23

''No FRIENDS TO REWARD, NOR ENEMIES
TO PUNISH. This sentence is now said
to be construed in the following manner
by Gen. Taylor. In the war with Mexico
his "friends" were found in the ranks of
the democracy. They voted him supplies
to keep his army and himself from starv.
ing, whilst wings abused the war and vot-
ed against supplies. The democrats laud-
ed him to the skies for his bravery and
generalship, whilst such papers as the
New York Tribune denounced him 'as q
'journeyman throat-cutter," "child and
woman slayer" &C., &c. Now to carry
out the Generals ideas of the true con-
struction to be given to the sentence, 'sno
friends to reward, nor enemies to punish"
he rewards his enemies, otherwise called
wings, by bestowing all the Offices upon
them, and Furnishes his friends, by remoy-
ing democrats from office. Instance the
late removal of the Postmaster at this
place. The General perhaps acts upon
the principle that it is right to sLove your
enemies, bless them that curse YOU, do
good to them that hate you.''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-23

GJ Our readers will find in another
column synopsis of Col. Benton's great
Speech on the subject of Slavery. 1t is
highly interesting and will we'll repay
perusal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-23
Cholera.

This disease is spreading throughout
the country; though from what our ex-
change papers say, we are led to believe
it is not on the increase in those places
where it has been for some time, with the
exception, perhaps, of st. Louis.
By card in another column it will be
perceived that the physicians of Wheeling
assert there is no Cholera in that city. A
private letter informs us that the health of
the city is good.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-23

0EF Who would have been President Of
the United States at this time, had the
battles of Palo Alto, Resaca de la Palma,
Monterey, and Buena Vista never been
fought! Will some whig, learned in di-
vlnation, please answer the foregoing in
quiry! Perhaps it will be doing the pub
lie some service to answer the following
at the same time: Did not General Tay-
lor owe his election to President Polk and
Secretary Marcy! Would he have ever
been President had they not placed him
at the head of the army in Mexicol
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13
MN ORLEANS TYPE FOUNDRY
and Printers Depot,
o. Il CANAI. .srREEr ROWI
offa,ift M, fl.4o, .uorsr.


IL II GREEN respectfully announces 10
1 i. Publishers and Puulsfs, that hs haz
established complete aud extensive 3lPE
FOUNDRY In the edY4
In nauG l.#TTsH Of th.s fiHnia eas eii Ia
ofirt by suiamaa Of long skH"Hsnsa, aud a. Ha
.lp-as- wHs fHarrd ~ uhfzn IHr naHtsaInrsl
iarcs aud IA psfIrot lllaiR IA every ftsPrris ilis
as.rtliaa rzutafrd lHat q wHi uz ieaua the
handaania,l IN tie United States
Also, yefs hand.Hilns assortment Of Flowers,
Uomhna,ion BORDERS, and Jon lirrrs Of the iirsi
siyle. to winch III. H'i-niinn # ffmef- Is .a-
lichsd, b-lafr purchasing risrwlirFr. Az nnirirs
nannf,rtufei At this lpundg fhaN %" OF a mf'
irnal equal II not superior 10 any Manufactured
at the North, aud a. they will h- iafnslied, al
New YoTk pncrs. thr proprietor Of ,hs urw rnirt'
Prise trusts to meet with due encouragement
The snhnnbrr is a'-o Agent for the BALE Of
Espnirt, Wa,hinstin aud smith PaEs,ts, which,
together with Chasrs. tasas. Composing sticks
Furniture. Gslrys, rn ins luk oi alI c'.'fs ln'
rludnr ryrfy article iu The Puuung hn''',s'' krn'
constantly on hani ri moderate rates
I'fhr pfspuriufsu sui newspaper who W'II rnh.
bsh this Advertisement ~ moiih,, aud srni %
paper 10 ih- foundry weekly will be pad iof The
idyeHisrmsni BY isitchaslg siS tunes The amount
II. II GREEN
opptsirth. Cusi1mhuusr.
IF rfopieiof' n news 'apefs, who have pun
ished the sdyrHi,rmrnt Of GHtrSE Go, ~ni
please suspend ii, sud n.rit the shove.
may no. l-Is.2!
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13
UPHOLSTERY ARTICLES,
NO. 20 oAEP sTRErT


FEyiiE subscriber has on hand large ans gen
rral gs,,iimrni Of almost every arlltl' "a
thr tpd,sirn uay. which, ON ac, nuul o. The
ad,lacsd slate OF tlr ssasla, he oilers ~ y'fy i'S
prcss Among lbr Iood, on band, bs wnui'
CURTAIN SrUFFS,
S,lk, worird, aud cotton Dimlsss, ,f,eaeL ana
Erghsta
bubnpl aud musn willie curtains;
Plin aud figured musins. Ae,
CuRNitE, ruLE>, BANDS. &C.
Wooden, hn-, nni velvet cofuise;
brass sod wuodrn pil.s;
.iuIp' "acorn. polka "lun," ant q variety
oi other rurlsu bands snd pms
TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES
The stock Of lhis article Is Us toll. and u a.
Handsome patterns. a. eau be found any where
among which, nr- scripture, Chinese, aud other
sr,prs, large t'athic,, Ac.
MuSQulrO BARS AND MEETINGS
Enrlish holineit, muslin, linen musquiio blfs aud
priungs, iu great variety aud quunuiy
FEATHERS, CuRLED HAIR. &c.;
Feathers in lots of from pound to 100 pounds;
nuI cur'ed huir of vafious qnilitlss.
Together with inlliihr, o cloth. carpets, fr,
Haiis table ol cloths, wall paper, ia iarl. NOT
handsome assormrnil cord. aud tissels, lila-'.
umps. ife board plpsrt' cotton, wur,,rd, ln.I
sud !. \ bordering, aui huipu; hiif.cloih n.
dow pap.n. ready made hair Or inoss malhtsari
bed furniture, &c, Nc.
gFGalnniIcd spfng mattresses made 10 ornef
aud Upholstery work executed with irspaish.
JOSEPH ErTEl.
may 1921
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13
lpLssoLGTfio6s3

THE partnership heretofore existing between the
|. subscribers, under the firm Of PRESCOTT
q BELTS, was dissolved on the first day Of
April, lsi0, by mutual consent All persons in.
debied to the late firm nre requested to come for
ward and settle without further notice. Either Of
: he subscribers viii attend to the settlement Of the
business Of the concern; bot the name Of the firm
will be used in liquidation only
n g PRESCOTT.
C.JH. BELTS.
Fulton, April 3, 1870. l5-3m
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13
WALL PAPERS

No. 20 Camp street. New orleans.
HE advertiser has always m hand we'll
i assorted stock uf
French PAPER INGi VGS,
with suitable BoRpgRNG- for racb-umonr W'i.'
are
Gold and Velvet Pirars and BORDERS;
Gold Papers aud BORDERS;
Scruc Papers, double and single width;
Bed Tor Papers aud Borders, do;
Satin, Unglazed, aud Common Papers
Window Papers, feet wide;
Figured Scrrcn Papers aud Bordes;
which Ire is selling as low ns French Pape.s ctil
be- sold in New Otlcans lie has also AMgalctN
PayERs, which he offers ioeer than they cun be
purchased elsewhere!
Call m-lrarn prices, nnd buy Il they suit You,
Il not, there is "nothing charged for Il show"
l1'Papars hung to order, and watrantedt5 siisS
JOSEPH EpTER. 20 Cans"
may 1922
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13

BACK AGAlN.--Ailer having been slain
and scalped by Madam Rumor, Mr.
Daniel Montague and his party have re.
turned from Iheii trip towards the W,ch.
ita mountains They saw nothing Of the
gold, not having reached the placsr-
They return on account Of the high wa.
ters of the streams on their path As
soon as settled weather will warrant it
they will set out again.
Nothing has been heard from the other
companies. A tame Indian, was at
Warren last week, who said he had wit.
messed dance by party OF wild ones
around some white mems scalps. How
he managed 70 wear his own'away he
did not state, His tale is not credited
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13

A SrATEsMAS's MlND,-The London
Examiner gives the following analysis OF
Mr.. Gadstone's mind. His mind is a
dlalcctica mill in which every thing is
ground to dust. 1t separates aud qualities
and rednes, I'LL You lose all understanding
Of what the thing Is reduced to. The
mo'e he teaches, the less is comprchended;
his arguments being with an intclhgible
breadth, and then taper and taper away,
finer by degrees and beautifully less, till
they become palpable in the sense As
he proceeds, he atenuates till he is lost,
lkelhe gutta percha harness when warm,
which leaves the carriage a mile behind,
the traces drawn out TO the fneness OF
gossamer, the vehicle not drawn at all p
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
JOSEPH II. PALMER,
wholesale Dealer In staple Dry Goods,

No. SO Gravior Street. Now Orleans
TAKES pleasure In announcing to merchants
l. traders and families. that his spring aud sum
mers,ock OF Dry Goods is larger aud contains a
greater variety than ever before offered, and at
greatly reduced prices, by The piece or pnckage
j. n. PALMER
f2lyl Sc Gravier street New Orleans
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13

The lasidlous editor Of the Yankee
Blade gives the following among other
hints on matrimony" Don't be sur.
prised If, after You have sailed smoothly
eight or ten months on the voyage OF
matrmony, you are suddenly overtaken
by squalls
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13
New Store nj Fulton.


RE now receiving and opening a large and
"A well assorted stock Of goods suited 10 this
market, which have been selected with great care
in Boston and New York, and are now offered TO
purchasers at as low prices and on as good terms
as they can be procured elsewhere
Our stock ia general, comprising Staple and
Fancy Drv Goods, Hardware, Cutlery, saddlery,
Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Crockery, Glass.
ware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Castings, Tnwars and
Carpenters Tools, Groceries, &c &c &c.
COLLINS. LITTLE & co.
Eulton, htk, Feb ., lsfs9
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13

REPuBL,cAN MoNAAeAs.--The discov.
cry OF the California gold will enable the
American Republic 70 SUPPLY ,hs r,5,.5
With sovs-s'rps --F,1rri.
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13

IN A HuRRy.--A Woman who was
divorced from her husband one day this
week, was again married the s2S's A'gbs'
Nsm Al5apy Dem.
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13
LdRGE AND FRESH STOCK or
SPRING GOODS.

JOSEPH H. PALMER, No Sc Gravcrsrect,
D New Orleans, oiI,rs to wholesale purchasers
The best assorted stock Of FRESH SPRING
GOODS that was ever offered in this market.
These goods are all nrw-the Fancy Goods Of
The latest aud mos, approved designs, and tho
Staple Goods entirely fresh, and they eau be
afforded at as low prices, and will BE- sold as low,
as any regular house In this orany other city.
II. PALMER, So Grayier street
New Orleans, March 7, lslg. lg.sw
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13

The business will be continued by the subscriber,
at the old stand M his owr sscogn.
!, G PRESCOTT
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13
Paul l'ulane a. 90,

lG cuanrnEs srnrrr,
saw uHlrANs
,,rtEIss al WAals'als or Retail. lur cssh or
Opppfoy-d pip-r. laig~ assortment Of
CLO T n ! N G..
~ competition Is the lite Of busiu"ss, We invite
,dyen,o "drop Ia" before they make all their
purchases.
May l0.6m.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-30

tantY IN Their operations, by other preparation COM
pQnndsd fof similar purposes, now before the public
hse Spechas are combinations Of approved medicines
mngng me excellent qualities of each medicine into one
aanaye whole so as to produce most efficient compounds
which have never yet been known TO fail Its impossible 10
naute or oeTwise host of facts might be advanced 10
snow the broad and deep foundation upon which me Char
aotet o. These Specifics rests for support. Long standing
cases Of ti0gTd elect Structures Pains IN The 0is
HBecti0s Of The kidneys, GragCk, Burning IN me In
aTA PGssdgeS etc. etc. have yielded TO the command O ea
nVaelOe entdoteE and instances Of SYPHILIS of me oai
nyeerae description have fed before theifmOst astonshn
Sanative influence. 'i'As
The preparation is without doubt the most eAseual rem
cay ever dsoQVeTed and has cured many obstinate des
after every other medicine had failed In lis imnro f1
space Of noe or sI days without restriction 10 def ~
pOsuTe or business. Besides this important ADVANTAGE
never leaves the parsnbect to that trOublesOme st.
mat occurs SO oitsn rthe of other medicines enarv
pIienoea Rnd II taken in the first stage Of the disases
wu arrest the discharge, and remove all UNPLEASANT fsd
10 Anew Gays In OngprOaced or Chronic aces M ~
assesses IN obstinate elects, Female Comnlanfs oh -
mes, ste y Is without doubt, the most eeetna remsdv
we do not offer these Specifics as PANAor. n, cnrs
~ Dg TOT the above named cases we are authoT
aeu oy ~ Leroy and Peetier Of Pars (the nVento
" IEt5tareatg cure, under forfeit Of $500 N'''
we would here remark that these Mrfnrss have bss he
tSSv b p1C on NewOeans for the last niNe pears and
'i Ss9 la ys universally proved eifoaciOus
~ CdU1IOJE-Bssareo on a bass Co,,g,tsrfe;,s, ,,bo
S sp1ll9us end injurious criticize RecOlkect ne OHb
NJ ~ y. Ostttea states IS A. DONNAUD No 10 CAROa
~ 80 sIR RkEF, betloeea Canal and ConBi0E
a \ realise on Strctufeg can be mad RTatie n
a" nil"sta consultations free If charge uH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-30

No. SO CDSTOJhH0 USE STREET. W. o.
INVALUABLE DISCOVERY-kO PAY REQUIRED
UNTIL CORR Is EFFECTED.-PrivHte Diseases cured in
lew days by regular physician without mercury other
pomonoqs medicines, at No. 80 CUsrOMHOUsE sTRKET,
New Orleans Louisiana.
DR.. MULLEN calls the attention of those afflicted with
OF the forms Of certain Dseaze, to his general advef
usement IN another column The treatment adopted By
aim is that which has the approval Of the most distinguished
Surgeons Of Paris London and New YORK and it, uniyer-
al auccssz has proved beyond donbt that permanent
structure enlargement Of the PROSTATE glands diseases in
duced BY eeFtain solitary prsetoe etc. beob-
tgined 70 moral certainty, application be mede % those
whose intelligence, skill and experience be relied
Since Dr. NJ Julien opened in thU city, all the many
that have come under his have been cured without
nEe exception. Some Of these of yenIs standing.
One remarkable of cuEe 30 yeam DID, has besn cured
70 the surprise of the patient The gentleman (ghOse
eotabiy known 10 the citizens of New OTe9ns) g q
haHd and (by his psrmasOn) be referred to- Dr. Ms
treatment OF structure not knoWn South OF New York.
His treatment OF g0nOrhRa and gset ia the most perfect
discovered. Il il The shortest aateg and The
patient takes oop6lvG, cubebt, tuTpentne other
doses but is obtained in days without
pain venienee change Of diet k No pay unless
care u effected within the time named.
lMPOrHfCY.- Dung men OF Othen who, By SEXUAL eX-
SelfpolluOu may have brought Themselves any
OF the painful consequences eagng from unest1ned
indulgence Of the passions, such as premature lmpO-
constitutional defan cement, may consult Dr. Mullen with
honorable confidence he 0feu them perfect cure. The
ltrotest seoTsEy observed.
Dr. Mullen be oOHtuled daily his Office No. So
CuEtOmhOuEa It. BENJAMIN MULLEN. NJ D.
~ Remember No. s. Customhours jyi5u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-30
OAYh 0n CE NJ.

Raw Punch doss nQ much QYeieaals g
lhs picture, when he gives ihe following ilius,ia-
siou 81 "a interrosutory il clancey. ifasslss
John Jones, GA such a day, and a such 2 ps''ss
did. should. could, would might q onghS
whether rs did IA. should nt could d E, N9uig e
might Mt, 81 IF BE did at, SHOULDN'T e9alg Z
might n't 81 ouqhtn't why didn is, lsoY w =
ne, could at De, would a hs, mlg " ~ y
oaahtnr Bel; ard II not snch GAYS aiio " sS 5l
i eIers tben ,ghstisr a. some other, and what day
s55 Sists ~ ,Iid honid could, wouds mignt, or
es.ebf or tghesf hs did a. should MT, could MT,
sSeni3aif. miqhtnf, s. ought nj: or under some
ssher an3 Uilaf peculiar, il not peculiar, under
soroe afbsg. ard what circumstances; aud II not
WIN not 81 Row oLlerWlse.