davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-18
Estate Of La lMbert Boyer,

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber
J. have been appointed and qualified Us Admin
istrators of theEstate Of LAMBERT BoYE1, decea.
ed late ofFoirtield County, Ohio. All persons hav
ing claims against said Estate are hereby notiie
to present them legally authenticated within on
year from this date, aud those indebted to mak
Immediate payment to
"+t DAVID AUGUSTUS, I 49,,
NAuao WILLIAM BOYER A''n '''s'
April ~, I849 iaHo4 nrgu .s'g 4w5l.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-18

HoLDEN's DOLLAR MAGAZINE, for May,
is upon our table. 1t is the cheapest Of
all Magazines and contains as good read
ing matter as any other Magazine Of
light Literature and about as much
Of it. Besides it is we'll embellished
with wood engravings. Published in
New York City. .f
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-18

WThe attention oflhe Profession and
others interested is invited to the adver-
tisement of Curwen's Index. II is high.
y spoken Of in advance and will prove
a valuable auxiliary in discovering what
the "Ohio Statute Law" is.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-18

GEN. TAYLOR AND THE BIBLE.-Rev.
Messrs. Prime and Strickland. of The A
mercan Bible Society, waited upon Gen.
Taylor few days ago, and congratulated
him upon the fact that he held the Bible
in high esteem, to which Gen. Taylor
replied;
The Bible is the best of books, and
wish it were in the hands of every one.
1t is indispensable to The safety and per-
manence Of institutions; free gov
ernment cannot exist without religion,
nor religion without the Bible. Espec-
tally should the Bible be placedn in the
hands ofthe young. 1t is The best school
book in the world. can remember
what learned when child, far better
than what l read now. and would that
all of our people were brought up un
der the influence of that holy book. You
are engaged in good cause, and | wish
you great success.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-18

~ According to unr announcement,
all who are Two and three years in arrears
for the Gazette will hereafter have their
bills made out at the rate of three dol.
lars per year. We are compelled to do
It to save ourselves. The sooner they
settle by Cash or note. the bet,erit will
be for them.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-18
Cons,,,,,,,omnI.

Alta meeting recently held in RaveIina
Portage counly,the following savory reso
luton was adopted. The resolution
looks to an amendment of our constitu
tiOD: M qt l .auat
Resoioed, That the Constitution o
Ohio, which limits the elective franchise
to "all white inhabilauts. is Inconsistent
with the fundamental principle which il
asserts, that "aR men ure equally free and
independent" sI.g,
Our Sugar Grove friends are requcs
ted to mark this act Of their new allies
II bears rather hard against ono ofthoi
indignation" resolutions. .asgg
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-18
New Advertise IIlcllls.

Mr.. C0sPER. of the firm of Gates & Cos
per. has just returned from the EAST, will
a very large aud most beautiful assert
mont of Gold and Silver Watches, Jew
elry, Spoons, fine Cutlery and many 9th
er nice and elegant things, and more ex
pected in q few days. See their adver
tisements. He has surpassed even him
self, this time. in his selections. We nov
write with Gold Pen, from their shop
which has for more than year, withstooe
the shock of rough paper and is as goot
as new. They have sold more watches
and better time. pieces than any house il
central Ohio. We speak from cape
rience and saformation.two most excellen
teachers. Be sure and call soon, so tha
you can view the assortment before it j,
broken. -'i
q. G. BECK adveriises a remedy for the
Cholera. This specific is put up under
the directions of an eminent hysician, of
extensive requirements. and long and
successful practice. ....-.
The Town Council publish some Of
their recent sanatory regulations. Be
sure to read. learn, digest and obey.
The Graeienburg Company publish
their Medicines. Reinmund, Son Il Beck
are agents for this place.
Mr.. Ely, it will be seen, has postpon
cd the commencement of his School t.
the first Monday of June. l.ss
81 GRocERIEs. .--Messrs. ely & Eversole
at Cly's Tavern, on Main street. have
just received aud opened an extensive
assortment of ofGroceries, which they arc
determined to sell atthe lowest rates
We doubt not but that they will DO it. SC
call and see. Advertise ment next week
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-18

The GoLD DoLLAR.-Tbis new coin is
at length issued from the mint. and, the
Philadelphia Bulletin, having seen a
number of them, gives the following de-
scription:
"It is very beautiful coin. considera,
BILE smaller than hafdime, so that there
is no danger of one being taken for the
other. The head of Liberty, with the
stars, is on one side, and on the reverse,
on the margin, the words United States
of America, with wreath enclosing the
words / dollar. 1S49' The delay in is
suing the coin was occasioned solely by
the preparations necessary upon issuing
an entirely new coin"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-18
Just Received

3" SUPPLY Of SURGEONS Pocket Ins,ru
IA men's, Tooth Keys aud Forceps, variety
Of Trusses, aud the best Supporters and Shoulder
Braces ever offered in this market h.
GEORGE KAUFMAN
Lancaster, August IL, l84B egg 'riai'I Ia
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-18
10 OHr Customers.
.eItrost that the friends. wIIo are il

Weirust that the friends. who are in
debted to US. win bear in mind that the
third year willexpire ip two weeks. We
have another payment 10 make upon the
Press; also large paper bill 10 discharge
The paper, al least considerable share
oft. was used duringt the last campaign,
and we have neither received pay for il
nor the labor pesfnrmed. Remembering
this we trust oul friends will help us out
ofour difficulty BY dischargipg their in
debtedness at least. We think that we
have right to ask this much.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-18
"CLEAR THE TRACK."
- E!.!E|7I al

-.---lz----[z- = : @sssasg6
In accordance with call oflhe Com.
missioners. the stockholders of the Scioto
and Hooking Valley Railroad Company
met at the Court House, in this city, ON
Wednesday last, and organized by calling
Col. JonN MADEIRA to- preside and ap-
paintings. w. Ely. Esq. Secretary. The
following gentlemen were then elected a
Board OF DirsctOrss
{. { ss.i;;:s; ss.;;s s' S;ss.r rss's's c.
WM. H.DoUGLAs.
FANcIs CAMPBELI, Of Ross
THoMAs U. WnITE, Of Fairfield f"
GEoRGE w. Penney of Licking
The Directors met OF the Madeira
House in the evening, and. after appoint
ing WM H. Do UGLAs. Esq, Chairman,
and S. w. ETY.. Esq. Secretary. pr0 tenn,
they proceeded to the election Of Presi-
dent ofthe Board. which resulted in the
choice of J. V. RoBINsoN. Esq. ofScioto
county.-A resolution was adonted au-
thorizing the President together with two
other Directors whom he may select, to
employ engineers to make preparatory
surveys, which are to be submitted TO the
Board II was also resolved that no fur
ther steps should be taken by the Board
Of Directors, until the towns and coun.
ties Of Pike. Ross. Fairfield, Pickaway
n 4 II
scriptons; unless otherwise ordered by q
meeting called by four members Of the
Board
We have not seen the official minutes
Of these meetings, but from what we can
learn the above embraces all the business
ofimpoltance that was transacted.
We are also informed that stock to the
amount of S17 500 was subscribed in this
place. Aacient Metropolis.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-18

@We received the official proceed.
ings of tho Railroad meeting, in Chilli.
colhe, but after we had put the article
from the Mehopois in typo. AS that
embraces all that is important aud gives
a correct synopsis of the resolutions, we
do not deem it necessary TO publish the
official report. Ia4t
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-18
T'he CaIiTor1lta Boys,

" ~
Al SCI .o~ -
=.
-, ~ a'
m, " -" '''
' a10 N
-, ' " :" ~
'" '"a' ~
.-'N..s,,S,. "o '
n: ' '""' .av0" .'.v
- =. 80. -. :" - So
IN - o " .s' ~
If,he other comnanv who oo acros,
1.-The country reach CaliEoruia in ,ba inn,
expected. they will be ,bere sone dav,
before The o,bers. basa @
A very large number of ner.ops NM,
the islhmus. have become s,raiob,eue,
for funds and manv of Them wish them
selves once more al home With one ex
cep,ion. however w. believe The comma
Inv from this place are determined 10 pro
coed s-
We have no later accounts Of any i'm
por,ance from The Gold reoi,ns Pm
visions and clothing have become plenty
and upou the whole. our bovs made ,
speculation. when necessity and The re-
turn OF the Maria Burt compelled them
TO sell lhelr provisions. We will soor
hear oiihem from the place ol their des'
ttInatI"nl 1t no accidents occar.
The NEw CoNsTrTUTIoN.--We have
received the first two numbers. of the
paper, bearing this title. edited by Col
MEDARY. Batting ITS uliraism, it will
prove of some service TO the cause of re.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-18
.DeweIry.

DINS. Bracelets, Belt Buckles. Ear Rings, Fin
J. ger Rings. Lockets, Chalns, Pencils, sc. Sc
OF the richest aud latest patterns, just received
GATES g. COSPER'S.
Tallmadge House, May 10, t849 9
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-18

The FRENcu INTERVENTION IN ITALY,
lit is said that the French expedition to
CivilaV Vecchia has been undertaken at the
suggestion of the Austrian government.
II appears that after the defeat of the
Picdmontese troops at Novara the Pope
solcitedthe Intervention ofAustria alone,
and that the Austrian government imme-
diately invited the French government tn
join in such intervention, adding that,
even if France should refuse, an Austrian
army would be placed at the disposal Of
the Pope. The French Cabinet then de.
term;ned to send $4,000 men to Civita
Vecchia.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-18

EV'F For our detail of Foreign news, wa
are indebted partly to tho telegarphic
reports of the Ohio State journal aud
partly 10 tho Baltimore Sun.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-18
Silver spoons.

A Beautiful article, warranted pure metal, at
"A GATES & COSPER'S
Talmadge House, May 18, l849. o .
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-18
The ChOl,.V;1.

We append below the accounts we
have received Of the prevalence of the
Cholera. In Cincinnati, il has made the
most progress aud committed the most
ravages.
The Board Of Health. in that city. did
not make any report until last Wednes,
day week On that day, fnr the "a hours
ending at noon. they reported "a cases
and deaths. On Thursday rs new Gu
SOS and 6 deaths. On Friday 80 new
cases and s deaths. On Saturday AS
cases and 6 deaths. On Sunday 46 cases
and deaths. On Monday 90 cases and
3deaihs. On Tuesday "a cases deaths.
On Wednesday Is cases aud 4 deaths
1t will be seen that it was on the decrease
atthe latest accounts. For the week end
ing Wednesday 9th. there were l44 cases
In MaysvilIe, Wheeling, Louisville
and most towns and cities along the Riv-
er and on many boats. il prevails to some
extent, hat II does not appear to attack
near as many nor does it prove as fatal as
when here before.
The reports that there have been cases
in Xenia. Circleville, Springfield, Colurn.
bus and other interior towns, appea. 10
be altogether unfounded. Persons,
through malice or fright, give currency To
a rumor and it flies as upon the wings Of
the wind. H'hta
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-18

PosTMAsTER,- We learn tina, letter has
been received in town. stating that Mr..
BENJAMIN CoNNELL has been appointed
Postmaster, in this place. rice JonN c,
CAssEL, removed. et fa
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-18

EV The Grand National Jubilee oflhe
Sons of Temperance. which was to come
off, in Cincinnati, on last "Wednesday, was
indefinitely, on account oflhe
Cholera. "r +s71
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-18

The staple indusiryof Parisis gradual
" improving. a.I
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-18

flag, for US to piantin the Roman terrific
ry as symbol of our sympalhies. F..
The Government has appropriated
4oO, 900 francs 10 guard against the spread
of the cholera. During The last six
months it has attacked IA departments,
and fallen on 4,5OO persons, $500 ol
whom have died. In 1882. the mslady
ragged in 70 departments, and one alone
lost $4,000 inhabitants. Cholera cases
are decreasing in the Hospitals of Par
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-18
Fans.

a3f u Fans. ~ 4 .l.t
A endless variety, handsome aud cheap, iol
"A sale by GATES & COSPER.
Tallmadge House, May l8. l849. q
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-18

3a4d By JoHS D. MARTIN, his Attorney.
May 10, 1910. pf$3,75 4wi
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-18

Lancaster, May II, I849
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-18

B'a"k MOrtgagcs, ,il1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-05
From the Charleston Courier.

The following article we copy from the
Marion Star, as an act ofjuslice 10 the
writer, if his statements are correct, and
TO give an opportunity, 10 our Charleston
factors to contradict or explain, if unjustly
assailed.
"MR. EpIToR.-You will do me The
favor to allow space in your worthy paper,
that may bring 10 The notice of the farms
ing and mercantile interest of the country "a
matter connected with ,heil interest, and,
| may be allowed to say, of vital impor-
lance-and that il The weight Of our staple
article. Cotton, in Charleston.
"Pulticians may cavl on The tariff laws
Of the country, aud one section Of the
Union may repel, in hostile manner,
The enaclmenls of laws which come i'm.
mediatefy in contact with their local ill.,
eresls; but sir, the less sustained by the
class above referred 10 in Marion District,
the past season, is far greater than any
one, IN slight examination might sup
pose.
Tho tariff ofone cent, with many of
our planters, before the custom was reach
ed by legislation, seemed 10 be quite a
hugbear. but now they submit 10 loss Of
20 or 80 lbs. per bale aud make no COM
plaim.
"The above remarks may, by some.
seem q mere assertion, as the CITY authors
ties have sworn officers to attend to that
department of business, and consequently
SUCH things cannot be so.
1Well, Mr.. Editor, be that as is It may
will give you few facts, and can prove
every assertion make. l have the per.
sonal knowledge OF two different lots o!
cotton, aud If wore to say twenty lois,
would, speak truth every word: Que OF
The lois, abuve referred to, was gInned and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-05
NO. 33

carefully packed away under the gin house
a, which it was put up. 1t there remain-
ed for month or two wheni it was rolled
out and carefully weighed-sent imnedl-
ately 10 Charleston, there re-weished by
The city officers, and that LOT of cotton susa,
rained a loss of t,Ceniy four ponnds per
bale.
"A second LOT. put up in the same care;
full manner. weighed very carefully, and
Immediately seJt 10 Charleston, there, re-
weighed and sustained loss Of thirty t,5o
pounds per bale. In some particular in-
stances The hales were Known TO lose from
sirty 10 serenity pounds per bale, and so on
through the different lots referred to by the
writer.
SIT may be said that the balances used id
weighing these bales were not correct! ln
reply, answer, that have compared
them with different balances and found
them equal ia weight.
"Well, now, Mr.. Editor, is there no
redress for The injured in THE matter ! Are
we TO be bluffed of by our factors when
they lell us we have sworn weighers to
attend TO those duties. regulated by The
city authorites;' and this stale Of things
suffered 10 pass off without further norice?.
l say, sir. the people are wroaged out of
their just earnings. either by their factors
or the city weishers.
My object is 10 enlist a concert of ac-.
ton and sentiment in this matter, 10 order
that the wrongs may be corrected. hope 10
see the matter discussed through The medi.
um of the press, and some course suggest
ed 10 project our safety. :;
One OF THE SUFFERERS"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-05
Weight ofdilIsrenl pieces of gold found
lis lbs. ste slyard weight.

STRANGE CALcuLATIos.-Some geni.
us has perpetraed the following calcula-
lions: Il have been married thrly-Iwo
years, during which lime have received
from the hands Of my wife three cups Of
coffee each day, Two in the morning and
one at night, making sboul 5000 cups Of
half pint each, or nearly 70 barrels Of 80
gallons each. weighing 1880 lbs, or
nearly nine tons weight. Yet from that
period | have scarcely varied in weight
myself from lGO lbs. i, will. therefore,
be seen that | have drunk in coffee alone
2l9 times my own weight. lam not much
of meat eater, yet ! presume | have
consumed about eight ounces a day, which
makes 5.SO6 lbs. or about ten oxen. Of
flour Ihave consumed in the 50 years,
about 81 barrels. For. twenty years Of
this time. have drunk Two wine.g glasses
of brandy each day, making 900 quarts.
The port wine, madeira. whiskey, punch,
&C., am moi able to count, but they are
moi large. When we take inIo The ac-
count all the vegetables in addition, such
as potatoes, peas, asparagus, strawberries,
cherries, apples, pears, peaches, raisins,
Sc, tho amount consumed by an indi-
vidual is most enormous. Now, my body
has been renewed more than four times in
30 years; and taking ii for granted that The
water. OF which have drunk much, acts
merely as dilutent, yet, alIlaken together,
| conclude that have consumed in 32
years about the weight of l,l00 men Of 16C
lbs. each.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-05
VOLUME XIV.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BY
VIM. z. DUREsOE...
PROP Z Il D X.
NEW TERMS

: NEW TERMS
Two DOLLARS and FIfTYCEETs, per annnm
ifpa,d in advance-$3ifnotp paid withinslx
months from the date Of subscription, and
S4ifnot paid before the expiration Of the
year. Ali subscriptions will be continued,
unless otherwise ordered before the cxpira-
ton Of the yenr but no paper will be dis
continued until all arrearages are paid, un
less a, the option Of the Publisher.
Any person procuring five responsible Sub
sc,ibers, shall receive the paper for one
year, gratis.
ApvERrlsESErs conspicuousIyl Inserted at75
cents per square. ~ lines, or less for the
fralinsertion. and 81 for eacli continuance.
Those published monthly or quarterly, will
be charged ST per square. Advertisements
not having the number Of insertions marked
on them, will be confined uutil oid dcred out
and charged accordingly.
Communications, post paid, will be prompt
lv and strictly attended to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-05
1nnanR9nADa S. G. sRlpGamaHm s. aa4os
From the Charlotte IN. CO. Hornets Nest.
SKETC OF REEDS GOLD MINE.

t From the Charlotte IN. CO. Hornets Nest.
SKETCH OF REEDS GOLD MINE.
We have been kindly furnished by Col
dtwilh. the following history oflhe
opening ofths Reed Gnld Mine in Cohar-
rus CounlYSanI the number and weight
of the pieces of gold found at differeu,
periods.
4 sketch ofthe discouery and history O. ofthe
Reed Gold Mine in Cabarras County.
North Carolina, being The first Gold
Mine diseouered in the United States.
TIE irsl piece of gold found at this
mine was in the year 1899. by Conrpd
Reed, bog Of ubnu twelve years old. a
son Of John Reed. The proprietor. The
discoverywss made in an accidental man
ner. The boy above named, in company
with q sislerand younger brolher, went 10
small sIreani. called Meadow Creek, on
ia Sabballiiday while their parents were at
church. for ilhe purpose Of shooting fish
with bnw aud arrow; and while engaged
|along the bank OF The creek Conrod saw a
|yeilow substance shining in he waler-he
went in andspicked j, up-and found it to
he some kind of metal and carried it home.
Mr.. Reed examined it. but as gold was
unknown in this part of The country al that
time, he di4,nol know what kind OF metal
it WIS. The piece was abou, the size of
small smoothing iron.
Mr.. Reed carried the piece Of metal to
Concord aud Showed il IN William Al~
kinson, silver smith, but he not thinking
of gold was unable to say what kind Of
metal i, was..
Mr.. Reed3ke tho piece for several
years on his, house floor TO lay against the
dour TO keepil from shutting. 10 the year
1902. he went 10 marke! TO Fayetteville,
and carried the piece Of metal with him !;
and on showing il 10 Jeweller, the Jew
eller Immediately told him i, was gold.
and requested Mr.. Reed to leave the metal
with him and said he would Aux it. Mr..
Reed left il ;Eand returned in short time;
and on hisreturu The Jeweller showed him
large bar;oEgold Cor s inches long. The
Jcweller then asked Mr.. Reed what he
would take9apr The bar. Mr.. Reel (uo,
knowing The value Of gold) thought he
would ask az big price" and SD he asked
three dollarssand fifty cents, (S3 SOY The
Jeweller pa SDim4his price.
66no gs1a s1aRf IA AS rRFheeesd ff
the creek. He then associated Frederick
kisor, James Love aud Marin Phifer with
himself; aud in The year 1903 they found
piece Of gold in The branch that weighed
% lbs. Numerous pieces were found AT
this mine weighing from l6 lbs. down 10
the smallest particles. The whole sur.
face along he creek for nearly mile was
very rich in gold
The veins of this mine were discovered
in the year 1881. They yielded large
quantity of gold. The veins are lint or
quariz.
do certify that the foregoing is a true
statement of the discovery and history Of
this Mine, as given by John Reed and his
son, Conrod Reel, now both dead.
GEORGE BaRSUARDT
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-05
What 4 Love-

love the laugh Of mocking girls-
love The smiles Of widows
l love the croakins of green frogs
Among the murshy meadows;
But O! love them critters best
Divided in The middle,
When their hind parts are nicely cooked
With butler on sridile.
Well I does.
love The lily and the rose,
The laurel and The myrtle,
But o! better love by Far
A whopping big mud turtle
! love 'em when | notions take
To live on fancy witlles:
Oh! how Id love one big enough
To fill dozen kitlles
Well, would.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-05

Six DAYS SHALL THOU LABoR.-N
seems generally to escape observation,
that The forth commandment, as effectually
enjoins pork during The six days of the
week, as it does rest on the seventh. This
double meaning is alluded as follows iu
the Cape Literary Magazine: 1t asked
somewhere in The Talmud: The wealthy
of many countries, whereby they are de.
serving Of becoming Itch. Samuel, the
sou of Yosi, replies because they honor
the Sabbath; Samuel. the son Of Yosl, l
presume 10 put another construction upon
the answer, l would say; because they
keep the fourth commandment.
Let not the idle vagaboud, who rests
on the Sabbath, and the SIC days also, up.
Sabbath holy. aud yet am poor" Poor
thou art, poor thou win be, and poor thou
deservest to be; for though thou keep the
Sabbath never so holy. unless thou work
six days out of the seven, thou breakfast
The fourth commandment and canst never
attain to wealth, health and to happiness!
This is the doctrine which proclaim, and
maintain, upon scriptural authority: and
if that suffices not, go to yonder bloated,
equity, coxcomb. who upon a bed Of down;
feels his foot in lake of fire; the mere
moving Of his footslool is volcano 10
him, and Il he ringing Of The bell by his
physicians fooman an earthquake. Had
he kept the forth commandment not only
on The Sabbath, but on the six days, he
might have thrown physic to dogs. and
left me 10 seek another illustration Of my
moral.-Living g Age.