davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-04
(fen 2(pri( Qe,nactt tptrten.

Sect. s. Ser Ssesiffratcr ,lnb Gins
nsbmer bes perrpsburs Sanpanlts fol-
lea alle 25aeber nnb papiere, ,pelebe
su ibren refp. Aeastern 9ebtreu, elmer
fc(sten perfon dberlieftrn, ais BON
BEN Gcuperneur anseftellt ,perpen mag,
biefelben 81 enpfansen, in Der 2tbfebt,
fclcbe am pber nab ben, 23ten Gage
bes niebiten April tacb Oefianee su
fbaffen.
Jpbn O. Sreslin,
Spred,er ces Daufes Der Geprdlentanten.
Srewster Nanbau,
Spreder bes Senats-
Wdrj 13, 1S49.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-04
Grocery -waarenperfauf.

Gin Der fehr frequenten Straee BON W2aC-
Gllcn mad, 9lfrcu iteben bic in ter @rccerv
at 9rett.s Wlntle befnbliden Maaren uns
ter febr annehmlid,en 8soinaungsn gum
8ertauf Das 9sdhere bieriiber erfdbrt
man in Der @rccerp felbl ooer in Canton
bel
$. Oertel.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-04
g a(5 fuB.


Sleks 1T ttn febr faifissr Iustrub, ter al, per.
l@'ecenen 1Deilen ees Terrtrs, Dauptfadd ater
on -oanceh uno ShBen rprfpinint. Gr IN pnn
fnrgr ooer mtni9er Guftbwclluna retr G,t,1nbuna
ee9le'tet; nnb Der 8rab bee Sudens rcer xrimm,mS
TT ~ treilen 10 SrcB, cas rer &rante senStat in
fof1paDreno iu traset .n MIR rinisern,aft,t Nuhe
5a eflanSen: Utin Grtraet entftrnt jcbe inn N(ute
s..p"sene M ttantgattr nno rerfprttne Wlattrie aus
penn Spem tino iteht Der Slatur lei bit(es @hasii.
eee ane sereortene Slueum spas 70 piele Gomffitu.
tlonen nntsrsratt, ,pss,ufbaaen.
@beMmati8m. lus olcn sSy,nrton.n .rh.rt
eaB ileb bel oiecr trantDcit 0ranfDaftc @afte i'm
toffer wnncen iinr-teine Nrj nei reiniat se(elben
och oteitn nn9eiliiccn @afcn 70 (ncll ,lnb nst(io
als psi' iuam'nenseteeter Grtraet
Otfpepfia.-Siefe &ranfbeit III cine lfns,s.
nnn9 IN rtn VtreaniInJs. GclttIft o,tr(hi,S,n.
uriadsn les pa,e DC ju vicl Sta,m cnnebmtn (ie aft.
ln nenntn) i4ipaden bic Masen.8 .8etlsisunaen ssr.
etltaIt caB serfslte nntabs ,pro eine 0e(tafte ,u
p1t!mhh; Ater mein Grtraet weleber auser Sa(a.
aus pfanJenrei9e enbalt, bat BIC eiaentbmli.
M ms e'sentebaft Dem turt tranfbeit se(dbrdhteu
.Na9sn lit feiner 9sfunrsn nno bantenter Graft
i,'rhd5afabren.
Scber Gfttsiineutt9. 9.-Oleib tpit Eei ai,eern
GnfjnnrunSs, Der srtfe Wesenlfanb III
eas Sut jn rtrrinaern unc 5u rstni- CT. limb mn,
ries rclltfaneis thul su tcnnsr sstraacbe cen m.
fam nenssiettsn Sprnr.-
Agente
Safob Wcbler, 9iem Berlin. Teatber
uno @lafer, llnicntcwn. SO. Didinfcu.
Hanoolpb. Satder u,,o Clifton, Geu BAL.
tlmore. {. 6ambletcn, Marltorouab. M.
SETTER, Nreeocm. s. gB. Wettit, Wt. Il.
Mon. Safcb Snpoer, Seew Sranflin. Wbi(.
lips u. an'eler, paris. {. 6. Wir, Minerpa.
.. S. 8iaser nnb So. Mafiaon.
IT. g. We@aQ'e. apctbefe &amtcm.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-04
Sramt's cSmbianifcber
@,t,t(sc,t : Nalin,t, .
~
HAl IG(ll4tllllllliIliIihlh G(ll4tll
I'LL IHI lLIlIInInn
I=.ssssgs=s: Q = "a

Sat rbne rtn serinstten S6atttn pcm 3ptifd
Staum su aettn, (ebr piele Der f6wit-
ri tte Sale III $ursentrantbsiten aanjlib stbsitt-
frlbt Safe, ipit mod nitnals ron irgtnp elmer ans
ttrn Wlcri,in 9tbet ipcresn lnb- une bic 10 9an,'
lid bcffnnn9srs tpartn, Dag Tie Sranftn pon Nerts
ten nnb Sreunben wirtIib frrbeno trtlart
rpnrrtn.
Gr ttIiBt alle Die rtnstrccn Iusenetn tetnabt 70
mabtiS unp tbatis, afs bic 3utereit,ns, rsIde mir
8rant's Snbianifder 9leinisunes- grtract
ntnnen ,lnr ut nur rarn con linn Ytrhttotn, caB ct
perfhiseent anrtre SermidunScn entDalt, peIhe
tisentbimlt1 ansemeffen u unS unua.s
sansIi4 nctbis Tnb, um
Souifen unb Shwinbiud,t
unb alIe &rantbeitsn Der sunse, folbe Grantbsiten
bic inter Der sepcbnhen @ebanclans tttts 70 traut
rig sneer, fpet,tt iie
Bruff, Sdlunb, eunse uuo SerS
ansreiftn, prGtanois 81 bsifen.
Oirer 8al{am beilt bic Gef1pire an Der $unse
als eer Sein9un9s. .Grtraet 8t(bwiire aufItrli1
eurirt. Dieter Salfan beilt 9 Sd4e RON .6ulfen
nnb S6tpinefu4t aus 10, ttaebccm aIe anper CT
Olittel tsbl9eiNlasen baten.
2aufence bon Shwinbiuhts -6ilsn
nae @rrnii@en -9uiten tsltussn bic nnft1tare
9pirtamteit, feline unte;rreiftte 6eltraft uno lin.
rerneen, beenrtn Gisenfaafteu BEL rsn mad Iclsens
rem &rantDtitcn,
SRI q. ane ~ Ssttsns en-" 3 smssss Sp'sn, n,
81 a@tf4weise, 0err6fe 3ufalle
6er3tlppf fen, &inrtr. Gbrfera,
Our 4faG unbNrtbe etubr, Sci,
Sineern unp @ejabrttn uno AGs
Weiblihen Shpdhen uno geihpercen.
Sod nie 1T osm putlieo Gin Daittel barge totsn
tpcrcen, bas Dalb 70 9tpiB nnb tpirtian alc S,pa.
den unb ltnreseImaBi9ttittn rts @tf1e1ts btilt,
als 8rants sunsens8alfam. Gs mabt feinen ltn.
tsrfaeb Of bic unrtSeImsBisttit pur4 ltnterrri.
dung crer uetermaaB entifanbsn, rber sufllissr
S6wa6e suiui1reiten it, Grre su lirt Aats,
innem CT bas plftm ttartt, sleihfSrmiat 0ireula.
ticn bcrbeifiDrt unb ntrrf Siriuns ttfanftiSt uno
linpert. Nls Stiptis lies unltre Slu9fhriften.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16

~SW a U TOE s-
WEDNESDAY, MAY I6, Is49.
PROSPECTS.

From various quarters Of the county, we have
cheering intelligence of the progress of public opin
ion in favor of the railroad-that is of the county
subscription for making the road to this place. In
truth, we never entertained serious fears of fail
ure after the facts had been plainly and fully pre-
scented to the people Caution lisa prominent cha
rac'eristic ofour popuaton-a chronological devel-
oPment as strongly marked as The hills of the coun-
ty. Once convinced Of The beneficial tendency and
fair operation ola public measure and in no part of
the State can there be witnessed more determined
energy and patriotic devotion.
There never has been a public Improvement con-
templated in Virginia, where the State ha. shown
greater liberality than in the present Casa case
empha'cally our own; nor can an instance be found
IN which the interested parties have been called to
help themselves at small cost and for SO large
benefit. These considerations have from the first,
satisfied US that the people of Augusta would not
madly dash the cup of blessing from their hands.
Recent information strengthens the conviction
The Goth of May, lS49, will oe day long to be
remembered in Augusta either as consecra;ed in the
commercial, social and political calendar of the
county, marked as one Of i'll omen in all time to
come.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16

NoRroLx.-When wo saw il stated some weeks
ago that the citizens Of Norfolk desired to be annex
ed to the State of North Carolina, we regarded il
simply as jest. We supposed that if there was
one part of the Commonwealth more thoroughly
Vrginan than another, it was the ancient boroagh,
and that no consideration could induce her to seek
a separation from the Old Dominion. 1t turns out.
however, that the schehe is seriously advocated,
and, for the singular reason that Virginia can do
nothing more 70, her than she has done. There is
indeed an appearance Of fal ingra,i,ude in this,
which quite surprises us.
Tho people of this section of the State regard
Norfolk with peculiar feelings, and would be sorry
10 see her aenated from us. There, are the graves
of many brave mountaineers who marched to de-
fend that city from British aggression and fell vic
Tins to the lowland climate. But if Norfolk de-
sres TO go, let her go-We venture TO predict that
before, great while she would be ready to take IN
the words of the song:
"Althongh elsewhere may be rich
: I'D rather there be poor;
Then carry me back 10 old Virginis,
50. To Old Virginia's Shorc.''
We would also remind cur Norfolk friends of the
apprehension that was felt by the old lady at the
time the commissioners were marking the boundary
line between Virginia and North Carolina. Her
house was found to be just within the limits of Vir-
gina and she devoutly expressed her thanks as she
had always heard that North Cdrolica was a yerv
unhealthy country.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16

EURopEANAND AMERICAN FIGIITING.-The bat
tie of \ ovara, where Charles Albert, of Sardinia
lost his crown is described in the European journals
as severe and destructive affair, in which tire Sar-
dinians sustained bloody loss-to wit, two thou
sand killed and wounded. The idea of an army of
fifty thousand being defeated after loss oftwo thou
sand appears very surprising 10 us, who are accus-
toned to the exploits of our little armies in Mexico,
which wont to gain brilliant victories after To-
sing one fourth of their Numbers. If the brave
PiedmOntese only had some of our officers TO com
nnand them, old Radetzky would soon find himself
much embarrassed as his old instructor in mill airy
tactics, Melas, was by Napoleon's new fashioned
mode OF warfare, first displayed in the vicinity of
Radetzky's recent trumphs.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16
FOR TEE SPECTATOR.

MEssRs. EDIToRs My attention was called 10
an editorial in the 'Vndicator" of the 10th OF A.
pril, holding the Post Master at this place RESPONSE
bic for tho manner in which he discharged the du
ties Of the Office. Upon what authority the charges
were preferred am at a loss to know but presume
1t was from some subscriber who sought the graft
fication of his vindctve feelings at the expense OF
truth and justice. The complaint, that the subscri-
bers to the Vindicator did not receive their papers
from the Office when due, implies an influence Of
political prejudice, should scorn to indulge. That
papers were exchanged or misplaced, unintention-
ally, in one or two instances, DO no; deny but to
say that the subscribers did not get their papers re-
guay, from any gross neglect or design is not war
ranled by the most remote regard to truth. 1t ise-
guaiiy untrue that every person is Post Master
L ne mail goes into the custody of those who arc L.
gay authorized 10 take charge of it.
am reminded by the indicator, of the subordi-
nate relation ! sustain TO the Department at Wash
ingtOn, and that change for the better must take
place or else may be taught saluaty lesson from
that quarter 1t is scarcely necessary for me to as
sure the indicator that LOcOfoco authority is in "a
ther bad Udoui at Washington at this particular
iuucture. have pledge 10 make for tie future.
nor can invoke the cIemency Of the indicator fof
the past, but under the circumstances can only say
clay or McDuf."
POST MASTER
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16

COMMISSIONERS or ELEcT1oN-Ve are re-.
1uesied to State that the same Commissioners who
were appointed to saperntend the General Election
on the 26th Of last month, are DESIGNATED by the
order OF Court 10 superneRd the taking of the polls
on Saturday the 26h of the present month.
We are also requested to remind the Commits.
sioners that but freeholders are to vote; and
that any interest estate in home lot, or any O.
ther real estate, situated any where in the County
which would qualify person to vote as q ieeholde,
for member of the House Of Delegates, will entle
him to vote for or against the subscription of $780,
OOO to the Stock Of the Louisa Railroad COMPANY
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16

MR. SCOTT or FAUeUJER-Thc defeat OF this
gentleman has caused as much regret to the Wings
generally in the State as exuItalion to the Demo
Gratis, and he has reason 10 feel complimented by
both We had entertained more favorable opin-
ion ofthc County Of Fauquer, than 10 doubt his
reelection 10 seat in .he H. Of Delegates, which
he honored faf more than it honored him. His Ia
Tents and accomplishments enttle him to national
fame, and should the Wings ever gain the ascen-
dency in Virginia, he is one whom they will re-
member and delight to honor. The State can poor
ly afford, at this time, TO loose his services in her
public councils
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16
POSTMASTER
MIR. MERIDIAN, May ~, 1910
To The Editors of Tie .spectntor.

GENTLEMEE-It has often occurred TO my mind
that 1t is highly essential that we should have /
Convention Of the Wing Party, ii Older that we
night have more thorough organization. Our
party succeeded last fall in obtaining victory o.
yer our opponents, and il would appear that hun--
dFeds thought thai nothing farther was required Of
them, if we were 10 Judge from the result of the late
election in Virginia.
now propose, Messrs. Editors, TO nv WhjG
brethren throughout Virginia, the proprety of hold
ing Convention on Monday, 9th of August next(
in the town Of Stanton, or some other place which
majority might think hest Virginia never wilt
DO redeemed from the grasp Of tho Locofoco party
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16

FRANCE AND THE PorE.-The French govern
ment hasa last determined to assist the Pope in
recovering his temporal and spiritual power, and
Gen. OUDINoT has been directed to proceed to the
Roman territory with force of Id 900 men, Va
rIous speculations have been INDUCED in as to the
motive and Interior object of this movement. That
Republic should interfere to rcseat upon his throne
the most absolute monarch in Europe, certainly ap.
pears singular, and tends to confirm the suspicion
that there is little sincerity in the protested
devotion Of the French government to liberal insii-
irtions and popular rights. Yet some insist that i,
Is deeply laid scheme intended to prevent the un-
due interference of Austria in Roman affairs and
VIII ultimately operate TO the advancement Of free
dom among the Italians. che fact, however, ,ha,
the thorough republican members of the French
Assembly warmly opposed the measure, is sighif-
cant, and, TO sone eXter, seems TO refue this latter
lSea. The Richmond Times gives an abstract Of
the speeches and says: "From the whole debate, i,
may be gathered that the policy of the French 90
Vernment IS to set up the Pope before the AuS,ri-
ans do 1t, and thus To gain an influence over him,
which priority on the part Of Austria would pre-.
vent. This is, at least, assuming that France I'M
derstands Roman liberty much better than the Ro-
mans do themselves; for they are opposed TO the
restoration of the Pope on any terms.''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16

03- Below we publish letter addressed to T. j.
Niche, Esq, by MANN r. PAGE, Esq. of Clarke
County. We Request the freeholders of the county
70 consider well the contents Of this letter, written
by gentleman of exalted character and Integrity.
We earnestly urge upon the friends of The Railroad
in every heightorhood of the County 10 be active in
securing tul vote on the important question to be
decided on The last Saturday in this month With
energy and united effort the road will be secured
and the best interests as we'll as the fair fame of
the County will be indicated. a
ManNsrIrLD, CLARKE Co., Va, May 6, s49.
DEAR SrR:-l reside in Clarke County, form
erly port of Frederick. near the line of Jefferson
County, about miles from Summit Point, depot
on the Winchester and Harpers Ferry Railroad;
which depot is about | 10 miles from Baltimore -
Our lands have risen in value at least $40 TO AIS
per acre, since the construction of the Railradat
which you will not be surprised, when state the
following facts: Our flour is now carried TO Bal
tlmore for 40 CTS per barrel; formerly costing S.
70 10 81 d. the expense of transportation being in
fluenced by the price of the article in Baltimore
IL IS not so now. Salt is sold now at 45 to Scots
per buShel-fonnerly costing from 81 to 81 l2s-
Plaster is now sold at Sc 10 Sc 80 per ton-frmer
y costing from SIP to SIS. Our Hogs and Sheen
are sent 10 market on the cars at very low charge
and very great saving in the weight of the ami
ma. We get our fish brought to US in proportion
to the above rates, and any thing that we want
brought up, can be got in very short notice. The
people look upon the depot as the amer end of
ket street, Baltimore. Goods, am informed are
brought TO the depot cheap and as early as they
can be drayed about in the different parts of the
town. Railroads have great Advantage over a
water communication, in point Of speed, in the ia
cftles afforded to travellers and in carving the
mails, and are exempt from interruption by high
water and freezing up, as most OF our canals are for
or months In The year. could say more, but
think that your intelligent community will not re-
quro any thing 10 stimulate them to undertake and
make the road at once, through your beautiful
County.
With my kindeSt membranes toall, i am yours.
very respectfully,
MANN r. PAGE.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16

TEMPERANCE IN WAYNEsBoRoUCH-Wou
that as much interest were manifested in the TEN
Pefance cause here as in Waynesboro' A Divis-
ION Of the Sons of Temperance has lately been or
ganized there, which seems likely to drive Old
King Alchohol beyond the Ridge. The Ladies
have taken the matter in hands, and the moral in
luence thus brought to bear upon the tipping fra
ternity svery considerable. Their fingers ply the
needle from morning TO night, fashioning the rega-
LA, and that stands slim chance for their ia
gor, who is not willing to The honorable en-
bem Of Love, Purity and Fidelity. We would
suggest TO some Of or worthy "Sons" the proprcty
of importing few of these jealous advocates to
Staunton, where more extended field of Useful
ness will be afforded
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16

M1LLEHIsct NOT DEAD.-One Of the victims Of
this delusion, in this city, has given away to entire
strangers and casual shy, his whole stock in
trade, which consisted of very good assortment of
tobacco and segarS, and other articles usually retail
ed by persons engaged in that business Under the
impression that the last trumpet was about to Be
sounded and that he was on the eve Of being sum
moned by the Angel Gabriel TO give an account Of
deeds done in the flesh, he thus TeckeSsly disposed
OF the accumulation of years of industry and toll d,
and has left himself and his family almost ID 3tate
of destitution-B Brooklyn 4dreytiscr.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16

VIRGISA LEGIsLArURE-In the late election
the Wings gained one Representative in each Of
the following counties, viz: Princess Anne, Stat
ford, GOochland, Rockbrdge, Henry, Frederick
Morgan, Marshal and Norfolk City,; and lost
one each in The counties Of Fairfax, Berkeley, Eau
quier, NOttoway and Taylor-5. The election to
the Senate of Mr.. HARVEY ,of Westmorcland, is a
Wing gain.
The Senate will be composed Of 81 Democrats
and ! Whigs-tbe House of 73 Democrats and
81 Wings. Democratic majority on joint vote, 81
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16

FooD ron THE ScAFroID.-Within few months
from the present time, nine men and one woman
WILL according 10 the terms of their Sentences as
cend the scaiiold. Winter at Baltimore, for the
murder of Mrs. Togo Cooper Wood, at New
York, for the murder of his wife. Baldwin, at ST.
Louis, for the murder of his brother; law Lett
tia Blaisde at Amherst, n. H., for the murder Of
the mother and child OF her adopted father. Wash
ington Goode colorcd at Boston. for murder of a
rival lover of his mistress. The Rev. Ezra Dudley
al iaverhill, n. H., for the murder of his wife
while returning with her from prayer meeting
The negro Shorter, at buffalo, for The murder, in
the frenzy Of his abolition zeal, of white young
man, who presumed in conversation with compan
ion, to say something about ''niggars." Two slaves
at Lexington, Ky, on the LIST June, for the murder
of Henry Yellman. Alex. Jones, colored at New
York, ODD June, for arson. And there are some
half dozen late murder comriIittals yet to be tried
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16

From EURoPE.-The HJernia arrived at Hal
flax on the 10Th inst. with intelligence from Liver
pool to the 2Sth ult.
Hostties between Denmark and Prussia contin-
ued 10 be waged without any preponderance on eli
Their side likely to affect the general issue The
German troops entered Juiland in considerable num-
bers on the 20th uliirno.
Franco continues tranquil. The expedition in
aid of the Pope sailed on the 22d, and had arrived
at Civia Vecchia. They were TO proceed imme-
dlately 10 Rome. The Pope is to remain at Gaeta
until the temper of his revolted subjects is ascertain
ed.
Sardinia rejects the terms offered by Austria and
the two Governments are again at issue. The Pied
monlese Ministers have given directions to the
war Department 10 prepare for the Immediate re-
sumption of hostities.
Austria continues to be l0cd in Hungary. The
accounts from the seat Of war conflicting.
The war between Naples and Sicily continues
adverse 10 The latter in addition to Catan;a. the
Neapoans have taken the town of Sofa. Paler-
mo, II is said, has prepared 10 capitulate.
Information has reached Liverpool that the A.
'rerican steamers Hermann and WasI,ington have
obtained permission from the Danish Government
TO carry passengers and goods to and from Bremen
without search or deeation.
The produce markets in all the eastern cities are
unsettled by the news, end but little business doing
Flour At Baltimore has declined to 81 so No quo
tatlobs are given o. other articles. Tobacco was
without change, and sales were made to a mode
rate extent.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16


PREsIpENT TAYLOR AND THE BgLE.-h Wash
ingion correspondent of the Newark Advertiser
writes under late date:
This morning. delegation from the American
Bible Society to the Washington City Society, call
ed upon the President of the United States, and an
interview took place of an exceedingly interesting
character. The delegation, consisting of the Rev
). l. Prime, Secretary Of the American Bible Soci-
ETY., and the Rev. w. p. Strickland, of Ohio, were
introduced by Mr.. PenrOse and Mr.. Miller, of the
Treasury Department, and were received by the
President in his Cabinet chamber, with great cordi
atty and kindness.
Mr.. Prime remarked TO him. that the friends of
the Bible had been exceedingly gratfed to know
that he held the word OF God in high esteem, that
he dpubcly expressed his for lis truths
and they cherished the hope that the Government of
this country would always be administered consis-
tenily with its principles.
Gen. Taylor replied 'rhe Bible is the best of
books, and wish it in the hands Of every one.
1t is Indispensable to The safety and permanence of
our institutions; free government cannot exist
without religion and morals and there cannot be
morals without religion, religion without the BIZ
Bile. Especially should the Bible be placed in the
hands of the young. 1t is the best school book in
the world. can remember what learned when
a child, far better than what read now, and
would that nj people We're brought up under
the influence of that holy book. You are engaged
in good cause, and wish yc" great success"