davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-04
CLEAR, BRILLIANT LIGHT,
WITHOUT
GRE ASE, MOKE OR S VI f l. l.

COSr ONLY ~ l-2 CENTS.
1t is composed entirely OF Vegetable, and contains
some SIX or eight parts-some OF which are Essential
Oils. The whole forms n body beautiful in appear
ance and perfectly free from explosion; giving n
Clear, Brilliant and Oderles. Light, without Smoke,
a tremendous Lghl may be obtained from Lamp
its dim, smoky light But reduce the light to that of
the best sperm oil and gallon will last as long and
cost but about one half as much or you have twice
as much light from this New Oil, without adding to
the expense, and at the same time without Grease
Smoke or Smell. Thus furnishing the public with
an article. from which they can obtain almost any
quantity of light, teven equal TO gas) at about one
halt the expense, Per RATIO as tor Light and at the
same time clear and beautiful.
1t has with rapid strides spread Its brilliant rays
through the different parlors, halls and workshops OF
almost every Town and Village in all New England
and is beginning extend its piercing rays the
far West and the extreme Sonh. The demand has
increased in the short space OF only two years, to
the enormous quantity Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-04
BOGLE'S HEBEAION a.

FOR REFRESHING AND BEAUTHYlNG The COM
PLENIof.
Eradicating Tnns. Pimples, aud other eTnp'ions Of
IN, skin. and rendering it fair delicate and blooming
IL is equally eflicacious in protecting the SKIN from
the hot suns OF summer, aud freezing blasts OF win
ter and is the most fragrant and delicious article to
be found at the toilet OF fashion.
All The above articles have stood the test OF the
strictest investigation and are WARRANTED superior
to anything ye, nyented; but il not found to prove
So on ira the money in all cases, will be refunded
hy my Agents. VIM. 30 LIE, Proprietor,
227, Westinghouse, Boston,
June IS. 1850. wVi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-04

They have the written s'gsissH- Of C. NJ JACK
so, upon the wrapper. aud the name blown in the
bottle, lcithout Dhieh they are spurious
Fol ss le wholesale and retail Mt the
GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
DO ltU ARCH STREET one door below SIKH, date
o 275 Race strest) Philadelphia and by respectable
dealers generally thrangh.u! the country. Also 10
sale by SCARLkTT & LYON, Druggists,
July 1850 w3yl Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-04
PWEsERvATIvEF FOR THE HAIR.

PREVENTATIVE fOR THC ii AIh
KITCHEN & UENDERSON'S HAIR
IA PRESERVATlvE has now been in nearly
tour years aud has proved itself be the hest article
improving the growth aud beauty OF The hair tina,
nas ever been Invented, us hundreds are ready to
TESTIFY. 1t entirely st ps the hair from coming Out
md imparts to ii steDgIh and yigor, and gives TO
hair the most coarse mud harsh, soft and glossy APP
pearance. It also removes all scurf and dandruti
from the SKI aud bead which ought always to be kept
ui in orde TO have healthy growth OF hair; because
il allowed TO accumulate, 1t becomes inbeddtd
ronnd the roots of the hair and clogs up the pores
II the skin thereby preventing free and healthy ac-
ION. The consequence is the hair becomes dry
md dead, aud very soon begins 10 show sigrs OF de-
ay and Ia ling off. All this eau be prevented by d
roper OF this presevatve, as 1t gives lite and
,cton 10 the skin, and nj the same time impartS
punishment md strength to the hair, and leaves it
,ot and glossy without being greasy.
Manufacture aud for sale al wholesale and retail
y - -
JOHN II SYMONDS, HAIR DRESSER
successor TO A Ktchen) Al Congress St, Boston
Will mos3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-04
OF COIJSTERFElTS

BEWARE OF COU.iTERFElTS.
This medicine hns obtane that high charn
which necessary for nil medicines attain to in
dnce cuunteriees To put forth spurious article a,
tn. risk of the lives oil those who innocenty de
cevrd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-04
AMOLl
COMPOUND FOR SHAVING

This delightful article is totally different and tar
superior to anything yet invented Tor shaving. The
base of it is derived from the AmOle, OF soap plant
of California, an article used 10y the natives OF that
country for washing and thus, the use OF strong al
kali SO hurtiul to the skin is avoided Its vegetable
and detergent properties have the purest and most
nourishng effects the skn,it soothes and allays
irritation, and has fine, thick, creamy ather, which
does not dry on the face. II IS decided luxury TO
be shaved with this Incompatible soap. 1t is done
up in elegant style, calculated either for the dresslng
case OF the rough and ready" traveller or the toilet
of the most fastidious cOnnosseur.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-04
ELEGENT AND INVALUABLE
ARTICLES FOR THE TOT l. L 7
ROGLE,S HYPERION FLUID,

FOE RESTORING, TREsERvINj, AND EMBELLlsI
ISG THE HAIR.
The following Certificate from Dr. lPinslOr Lewis,
one of the most eminent Physicidns OF BOSTON
,pU shoo tie estiniation in phich il is held by the
scientific and learned, being one only o. many
similar ones.
BosToN, Feb. IS, 1850,
Mr.. I'm Bogle,-Sir: The preparation invented
bv Won for the hair has been extensively used in my
family. and they give it the decided preference over
ali other compositions of the kind 1t inyigorates
and beauties the hair, and cleanses the skin OF all
impurities. without producing any ultimate deleter-
Gus effects which are so frequently the result OF many
well known patented compounds:
WINSLOW LEWIS.
It's an indispensable article for the Ladies, as i,
keeps the hair in place and curl and the skin or part
ING of the hair tree from dandruf and scurf. For
children, it lays the foundation of good head othar.
BOGLE'S ANGLE,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-04
One of te Great st Discover es Of the .7ge
Whites Hair Restorative
4 purely Frertdb'e I

4 pnrcTu F0grfdbe T0mpaund,
'oR REsToRISG, BEAUrIEyIVG. CLGASsIvG SOFTEN
I,G AND DRE-sING The HAIR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-04

DIllLAnELPIllA MEDICAL HOUSE
--I.,Iablishrd Is Years ago hy DR. klNkE-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-04
z ! NEW YORK, AND CANADA |
e LINE. I
.anshikping at Huntington Only

MCPHERSON. CRANE g. Co., Montreal,
HENRY w. CATLIN, Burlington.
SMITH. WILKINS & LANDON. Burlington
CHARLES b. JAMES, New York,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-04
DIR. UOOFLAND'S
CELEBRATED GERMi.N BITTERS,
PREPARED BY
DIR. e.. N. j ACkSON,
AT THE
GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,

Their porer orer the Adore dis.asesi 10 not erccH
ed, u ,gualed BY any either preparation in the
United Sfates, as The cures attest, in many eases
utter skiltul phyS,ciSns had Jdited
These Btters aIe worthy the attention Of Invalids
Possessing great virtues III the rec,fcation OF dsea
50 of the Liver aud lesser glands, exercising tho
uiost ching powers III weakness aud affections OF
the digestive organs wlthai, safe ceTlan and pleas
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25
" Etom shs N. o. Cys,sens
Il CUBA EXPEDITION.

For some weeks there have been wbispers
floating through the city that a descent was
shortly to be made on this beautiful island BY
an American army. Young men Of spirit and
stTength-many OF them Of education and high
social Position-assembled about the fashiona.
hle hotels, while many Of the veterans Of the
Mexican war were again seen in their old
haunts. But while rumor was rife, evidence
was wanting, and the conductors Of the pres,
with commendable prudence, d~sclinsd TO pub.
lish more suspicious. The Spanish Consul
was on the alert, and not a vessel sailed tor
ChagFe' that did not undergo a jealous scruii-
ny. Al last the crowd who had RULED so CAV.
~ at the Veranda and tho St. Charles all d.
once disappeared, as the swallows vanish in a
night. Now from all quarters comes the in.
1ellisence that this mastering and preparation
really was for Cuba. II can no longer DO
doubted that d host Of gallant young men are
now OntheiT passage, not to conquer and raw.
age the Island, but to aid the enslaved people
in THAR efforts to shake of the tyranny. No
troops have been levied, no military. organize.
ton openly formed, III ~ have left as citizens;
whatever organization does take place will be
when they are beyond the limits Of the United
States. ta easasrEfa s5a,iH sallslau
And what American does not wish them
God speeds They 60 on the Same etrand
which led Lafayette across the ocean in the
darkest hour Of our own struggle. The same
spirit burns within them which animated Mont.
gOmery on the plains Of Quebec, and POlaski
At the walls of Savannah, or Steuben at the fatal
field Of Camden. 1t is true no blow has vet
been. struck, but in modern warfare the COM
msnceme1t Of the war j. In the collection Of
NE funds necessary to conduct a campaign !.
Robert Morris, though he welded but the pen.
was second only to Washington in tho value Of
services rendered to the country. When thu
Cubans rails d their millions to feed and arm
the soldiers who we've to come to their aid.
that moment thsrevolutiOn commenced. What
will De the issue is uncertain. If 5000 men
effect 9 landing, they will be able to hold ,hair
ground against any force the authorities can
BRING agalnS. them, The men who are gag
ca IN this "~lurlorn hOre" are despsraie--shey
now the certain and ignoMiniOus death whiOa
awaits failure and they viii not TAIL.
''ln brief a bTavsrchOic Of dauntless spirits
Than now the English bottoms have wa f
.- Ger 4os- sr4l91. s. *
Did never float upon the swelling tide.
Il 10 strange that while such sympathy has
bssntol' in the struggles for European liberty,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25
A LADY'S OPINION OF THE FORREST
tnn l.i .rets CASE. sFs3 nfG ael

The following 10 from the pen OF d lady
(MTS, LYDIA G. PiersOn editress Of the Lancaster
Literary Gazette,) Of well known dignity and
purity Of character: H3' ha'.i&.' "
We have just heard the published testimony
on which Mr.. Forrest rests his claims for
divorce, and truly il is sufficient to sink q
woman to the lowest depths Of perditiOn,
II the half Of it Is true, Mr.. Forrest is fully
justidabIe in any course he maytake to sever the
bonds that unite him TO such a burden Of in
fanny. But il this testimony is true-if Mrs.
Forrest 10 guilty, and mus, In consequence,
be cast out of society asa Iepfous thing
what should.be the need Of the gentlemen who
are implicated in her guilt? who sought her
for guilty purposes; stealing, like other lncen.
diaries, into a mans house, TO rob him Of
his most precious jewels-his honor and his
peace. ~ {'a H
II these things be adjudged true, will the
wives Of these gentlemen overlook their vile
delinquencies? Will ladies who turn con.
temptously from Mrs. Forrest delight them in
the society Of hsr ac~cOmplices? We know
that this is the usual course. We know ladies
who would by no means aunt a suspected
woman to'sheir society. who entertain with
gracious hospitality and pleasant smiles the.
very mon who are accused Of having sullied.
the honor Of the woman they contemn.
This injustice iS a.fOuId blot on the character
Of woman-fOuler, even than the sin it 80 par.
tally Affects to despise; for is il. not evident
that the adherence of guilt which cOntemns
spoiled and smiles upon the spoiler is the
effect Of envy, jealOusy-anything, rather than
a just appreciation Of the moral evil? w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25


This d q odmP's. The book consists Of
lhrss vslumes, and il diephiOI ~hOughoul
NO mon vas more fnad q write this History
81 di5unioh in advance than Judge Beverly
Tucker, He was a nullifer HIMSELF and by
hiS sentiments, connexions, local residences
in different states, aud ardent temperament,
was perfectly calculated to know all the &c.
erels olthe Bisunionists. He was a Nullifca.
ton Judge in Missouri, and the friend and as
SOeiate of all the Otner MULTI ing Judges. He
was connected with the NulIisTs in South
carOiins both By blood and marriage The cana
from Virginia and went back to Virginia, and
70 the hotbsd Of Modification At old Williams
burgh. Alt these circumstances make Judge
Tucker the best witness in the world in this
case, and without intending it, he has become
"Statss' evidence" at the very moment that he
was wanted. ga saa +
The "Parisian leader ia. now d book 10 be
sought n and studied, No doubt but that some
Of the old Nulli6ers in Missouri have
copies oft, We will give them double price
Tor . cOPY,a S il is wanted nov Only one
thing differs in l849 from what il was written
down to be- and tina. is, in the cause for seces-
sion This cause in the history Of Judge Tuck.
sr was that Of the first notification; it was pro-
'eclive tariff" At the, time Judge Tucker
wrote the slavery pretext had not been intend.
ed! David WilmOs had not been heard Of!
Texas annexation had not been heard OF! Il
was all ariH-proclamanOn-fOrce bill, bloody
bill, then. And for these il was, and with the
aid OF a British alliance, that the secession was
to take place in %IS49-prOOf that all the
CauseS now allsdged are only pretexts, inven-
led since % cover . plot Of twenty years ineu.
baton .s4 .-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25

In the National IB~telligencsr Of the ti,h
inst, (March) is one Of it's brosdsides, ION
the "Evil Of the Day,") and among the proofs
produced in that number is the resurrection Of
a book which excited but little attention a. the
time Il was written, and has sunk into oblivion
tor some years, but now rises up in the killing
form Of "States' Evidence. . Its title is tha, o.
Bipartisan leader;''its author was Judge Bsver.
" Tucker; it's printer was Duff Green ia time
Of publication was 1885, but dated 1856, and !,
PurPorsed 70 be q history Of what had taken
place before Is4S. Never was such a piece Of
history written beforehand. Il is the sxae,
history Of what was in progress in Is4a, with
the addition Of the British alliance, which IA a
part OF the plot which had been before discov,
cred. The following is en- extract from this
book, which we take from the Intelligence
'uncer these, cire umstanees t~heSouthhad been
a length, forced to see that the day for decisive
action had arrived. They therefore de,ermiD.
ed no longer to abide the obligations of Con.
sslsulion, the forms Of which alone remained.
and having by'a movement nearly simultane,
GUS Iecsdsd from he Union, they had immo.
d'aly formed = southern eOaedsasy. The sud.
denness Of these measures was lees Eemarka.
bic than the prudence with which thew had
been conducted. The 1.-TWO together left llttle
doubt that there had been a pFeCOncert amono
the leading men Of the several States, arrapg.
ing pFOviSiOnally what should be done, whsn,
ever ciFcumstancss should throw power int,
the hands Of those whom, at the bidding Of IN,
uSurPer, the people had once driven from thai
councils. IL is now known that there was suct
concert. Nor was il confined to the secsdin,
States alone. In viEgitis, also, there wor,
men who entered into the came views. Bu,
while the President believed that no decisiv,
step would be taken by the more Sou,herr
states withcuther 6O-opeFasionhs had devo,sd
al his powers direct and ihditeci, to contra
and influence her elections. or sumul,.rv n,
suTFeetiOn hs,had no fear. The organized an.
citation Of the State Governments YVES wba, he
! onded," &u.
HLH
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25

1.-THE washington R public IhS' Wig
the tables on the UniOa, fOt On ITisl
Nicaragua question, in which lhtnalI
Of lie bister.sndiSm ; was puNitul,
played:
" The Union concludes rs a!lsIs Y
words put in double ,caps,s NA'Hs
10 he Brtiih.' The Union may vsll'I'|
self in that language, 4 Ell y
We do not intimate that the Unlsl
for a consideration ii the sense 81 Y
wedOubt lift would fetch much % lH
But is passions sell i upon ell s'''
Its hatred Of President Tsylq''Ni Y
the administration wasin 3 sanlIe,'
M. P6ussln, the Union might 2sl Z
Of itself, : We are sold e ihs E'A'.
ring the Rsy COnISOver'y va' !"
Spanish In the matter q 80 ~, |,
was sold 70 the Dutch.' lnihs'hs'
it wsllnigh sold itsslf q. sh' p''al'
now ariaa aloud. We aTe solQ y Wy
aud The mex. sale /, makes q iI''l Y
sale which was once made ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25
LATE FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVAL OF H STEAMER HIBERRNIA.
ADVANCE IN COTTON

dtpa41tt go HALlfAx, May Is.
The Hibernia has arrived. Cotton has ad.
vaneed I'd to i'd. Fair Orleans n; sales fOV
the week 9l.OOO bales, Of which spectators
took $4,000. All is quiet on the continent
Eugene Sue is elected in Paris. No distur.
bance. .
Business in the manufacturing districts con-
tinueS as fayOrabls as for sometim . previ,
Gus.
The Europa arrived at Liverpool on the 2eth
ult, and the Atlantic was expected there on
the 9th.
The Queen was safely delivered Of a prince
on the let Of May. I'D s,-r
Beyond the fact that tho ministry have been
again left in the majority on a point of little
moment, the proceedings Of Parliament pos
SeSS no general interest. i, "a m
FRANcE.-Eugene Sue received tie vote Of
fully one half of The army At Paris. and beat
his opponent by 5000 votes. Tho election
passed off quietly. The Socialists we're greatly
elated. Ila aa0 "a a.f p.fjlE :
GREEcE.-Tho Greek difficulty was neither
settled nor was there any prospect Of It's being
settled. aUo3GH Ar,itr 'na ~. .|r.I| :
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25

I NIHT
Captain RyndsTs,an snumbrdI
e's succeeded in completely GuII
demOlishiRg the anii.sIsy,ry s,Dv,,d
met in New York Onths 7lb t,ah
the auspices Of Garrison, FHRps
and others. The Captain ind
no other weapons Than gTssps hIu,l
ings and other Dastsringnms Gsnt
OF noise and confusion It,~m
disorganizeEs met with aImca
hough not very open sncOunQ.n,I
vast majority 0 the citizen, .Vho N
tired OF these PsEiOdiesI ~cOnvuldsn
slavery fanaticism in .hs mida y Al,
community. Even inc New Yot
adn'Its that the 0piniOnS 81 Gahipd
school, and the terms in which III,
pressed ere condemned " nii.AAI
sihssf tie people Of New Yoil.
bune, however, condemns Ihs HtuI
great severity. Dol
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25

any portion % our people SiouId view uitB
Indifference the suaonngu pf ts Cuban
Attha South, however there q brt one feeling.
that Of intense interest in the success Of thoss
gallant Americans. Aside from the feelings
Of sympathy however, the ~indspsndsaeo Of
Cuba and itS consequent annexation is a cues
ton Of great importance to the South and
West. Cuba properly belongs to che nation
who holds the continent. Il iS the key, not
only to the Gulf Of Mexico, but TO the vallY
of Mississippi. The owners Of the treasure
house should hold the key. Spain eannO.
much longer retain it, aud BY negotiation or
conquest it must be rs-annexed to the Cont.
nent. American gold or American steel must
be the consideration Of the transfer. The
great powers Of Europe would not permit either
to obtain posse ssion Of this important position
which, with the raiIrOadO or canal, must become
Of infinite mora importance than heretofore +.
But they will all consent that the United States
shall hold il, and with or without ilheir
consent We are bound to have and keep
it. Canada and Cuba will he admitted into
the Union BY the came act. We shall resume
the subject, this article already having Ovetrun
our space.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25

= ra". "a. a
Asotrr,oNrsx PUT DOwS.-lAs
meet the 9Th inst, in The Lastals Z !,
Society Library, New YoFk, NJ !"
son in the chair.
Mr.. Garrison endeSVoFsd "
two hours to gain shsstng Sa' '
Can't. R,ndsrSwsS there, .l' 'as'9
arrested Tom Buns.
/ Tbs. following. resolution M
Moore was carried by : n'l'nV
ing: ,anr
Rssolssd, That thi' meeting si,sa
sufficient reasons fo%rinterlsTps
,ie institutions ii tho South sV'a
constitutional, which itis n''' 49,
will cOuntenancs any 'gi'a'l"I
ends are the overthrow \,
of.n,rohv. a diyision Of Interests
Il !, hyDocri.ioal atheism, g'.: ".
lion, and ! DISSOLUTION ,..o.n
these reasons this meeting .'.sual
these humauiry.mOugsFS ~ w
investigations TO the P'os' 'r.,;A. III
among the negroes q 'I' ..s.nv Il
creasing inequality seo y",I. "a
whites and blaeksOf New ~, ...riIa
places. ins,ssd Of ds'liHs
pbemy, and y~i.upsra'iOu'
,mn.dl.,.ly .f.srlbs Ah9llll'' "
an adjournment sine dc, y, WY, S.usd
Mr.. Garrison dsslsrlpgan ", Adl
lha. hey would no lOHs'.
before swine" N aDsl
Tier. were continued '.l M
but be- would not 'p''f,s, y.
get him Up, but ns -"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25

EF4WWVt - MNtI MHNTTTT NN'
ELECTRO BIOLOGY From the vicks.
burg Wing We extract the following &C.
count Of an experiment performed IN
that city BY Professor Fiske. Ir the
Professor would visit our town We
think ne could ill his pockets with dimes.
Our town has a great reputation amonU
ShOwmen' NeurOlOgists and professors
OF humOuggery in general. Electro
biology, we woul inform the unlnitiared
IS only another name for mesmerism 4,
Animal magnetism and we are informed.
y recognized as a remedial agent in
various Diseases BY the tie Homoop.,b
lists.
A young man-known to MANY Of
cur citizens-was taken from the audi.
ence, and placed without any obvious
agency, except a mere touch. comDle,a.
y under the control Of the operator.
His actions while in this s~tate--which
was induced, removed and repeated
many times, were to US deeply s[erions.
though equally diverting 10 others. One
moment his eye dilated with pleasure Al
the sight Of q fine stream full Of ne
most beautiful fish, and, stepping can.
lionsly forward, he ven through The
formula 81 alsling with a waIkine.cana.
not exactly with the grace and precis.
100 Of Isaac Walton, but with an eaos,
trushiulness, which proved his complste
deception. Anon, looking at the smooth
surface OF the stage, he gazed down 4
steep pTeciPice, and the awe den;c,ad
then upon his c~ountenance vas q n
good proof Of his being under soma
strange and uncommon influence. ~
was 70 many others his heavy Ana M.
teFly helpless fall upon the Aoor n Il.
tempting toremcve from a spot 10 which
ha had been riveted BY the word a NM
operator. By the sane command Il
YES made to imagine himself drinkine
molasses, lemonade, coffee, cold and hot.
vinegar and gall out Of the sama uIass
q water. The unpleasant Of these he
rejected with strong symptoms Of dis.
gus; the agreeable he drank with evi-
dsns gustcs Now, he was transported 10
~ Dorado and gazed with delight on
heaps Of golden ore, anon, 10 was
walking through q beautiful flower rar.
den. The knowledge Of his Oldest a {
qlainsances was taken away from him
one moment and returned the next. He
was even made 10 believe that the opa.
Falor had taken Off his own arm aud
thrown il upon the floor, and when this
delusion was removed he was 90 terri.
he'd that he fed, p~Fecipita,ely, amp was
with difficulty persuaded 10 return
These experiments are mentioned for
" beneft Of or country readers who
may not have al opportunity 10 VII.
nsas the wonders Of Electro Biology.
Ihsy. wete remarkably convincing, But
We stsls feel 3 wish 10 see the sIme Der.
loFmed upon gentlemen or more expe.
Flsncp and intelligence ehaathe subject
q thuEstay evening; though indeed.
nls very aEllessness and simplicitvrasa
beauiy and consicliontolhe exOer, N,
nv. Wig.
MeVnf tfnnd 80 ~ e.;i IN -