davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-11

Ia NEW and thorough built two story HOUSE,
fnS IA containing Is rooms, well finished, in the most
s&s modern style, conveniently arranged, excellent
we'll of water with 1000 feet of Land. 1t pleasantly To-
Gated einence, within three minutes walk of the
Post Office commanding delightful prospect of city
and surrounding counrypresentng opportunity rarely
found for those wishing to purchase. Terms LIBERAL In
bure at BROWNS Real Estate Agency Office, No. s
CENTRAL EXCHANGE. d6twtf ss. March 81.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-11
Flmpies, Freckles, Redress, Sunbnrn,
Tan, BIOtches, ETC..

Tan, Bl0tches, etc..
(lOMPLETELY REMOVED by the use Of the in ANcE
FLOWER LOTION. The subscriber offers fiia Lotion
to the public with confidence as safe agreeabe ma cer
tam remedy Tor the cure prevention of Pmpss Oh the
@ anu sk Tor freckles for Blotches for remoxal Of pre-
ne sum- for Chapped Hands, and for rendering the eopex
ION GEAR and beautiful 1t is particularly recommended to
gentlemen to prevent soreness after shaving a IN ,re
venting eruptons which so often follow IN "a
n ~ manufactured and sold by ORLANDO TOAfPKINS.
BOSTON a, FOR sale in Worcester by Druggists generay
~! - aatt.s .s 1854 ...a a1 HdM6m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-11
SPRING POND ICE.

SPRING FUND 1UE' ~ n
rHOSE wishing be furnished with Ice from pure spring
water will be served at short notice by leaving then
orders at the following places:
Henry Prentiss' Provision Store, Washington Sd;
J. ii. BaItOnis, Park Street;
Otis Braman's, Southbridge Street,
Nj. b. Green's Drug Store, Main Street;
Swan & Commits AZ Main STREET.
And at the OFFICE, 147 MAIN STREET.
o. Those wishing TO purchase REFRlGERATORS can
be accommodated with any desired pattern, by calling at
the Office as above. b. L. HEI WOOD.
June 6 DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-11
House Lots for Sale,
House FOR Sale

SITUATED on Pleasant Street. Apply to ss,
y March Z. diff Z. E. ABBOTT
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-11

PAFEh HANUlNUD.
THE subscriber offers the Trade extensive assort
Il ment of PAPER HANGINGS of the very best of
AMERICAN MANUFACTURE, which all Builders Landlords
and others wishing GOOD ARTICLE will find for their
interest to examine before purchasing elsewhere.
n b. Particular attention given to putting all kinds
of Papers at short notice.
Ware House, FOSTER STREET, (between Main Street
and Boston, Norwich, and Nashua Railroad Depot.)
Worcester, Oct lS diff Il. NEWTON,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-11
NO he Lef.

TWO good ROOMS on the second foer corner of Main
and Thomas Streets. Inquire at No lO3 Main st.
March %. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-11
For Sale.

"a TWO HOUSES One Cottage on Glen St.. well
f..A bun offirsl-rate materials, and commanding q
.gt o. prospect of the CITY, The other story house.
or two ann les on Newport Street. There is about 5000
feet OF nd attached to the last namedprce $l45O In
lnire of OZiAS HUDSON.
March 8 dSytf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-11

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The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-11

publish
zdTEncts
The Daily spy., 1850-05-01
ADJOURNED SALE.
GENTEEL DWELLING HOUSE
TO he sold <Ef .FsECEiOa1.

"A ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 1st, at ii O'Clock A. NJ e,
fs..AO on the premises, will be sold the DWELLING
LIE HOUSE, pleasantly situated STATE STREET,
Gently built and occupied by Mr.. WILLIAM c. BARBOUR.
The Lot is large, containing about l20 900 feet and filed
with choice Fruit Trees and and beautiful Shrubbery
To those who know the premises it would be superuous
to say word Perhaps it is too much say, that d
better and more convenient house be found Wor
The Rooms large and well arranged for
nience and comfort and finished throughout with
and taste for which the builder Capt Edward Lamb,
justly celebrated The door trimmings of the best
silver plate and the walls of hard nish with five of
the best quality of paint The Cellar is full size of the house
and Deep with heavy granite walls and divided
convenient apartments by brick partitions and paved in the
best possible throughout The location pleasant
and the house of modern architecture with all the improve
ments of the age, and aordg from the Observatory fine
view of the city and its suburbs rendering without excep
on of the desirable residences that be found
in Worcester elsewhere.
The House will be open the morning Of sale, when all
who wish can examine the
Further information can be had by calling upon Mr. Sum-
ner Goss OF Mibury, Capt. Edward Lamb Mr. William c.
Barbour, Geo. Bowen Esq. of Worcester.
Should any from abroad wish the before
the sale, they can do by calling upon Mr. Barbour Mr.
Bowen.
lT Also, one of the best and most eligible BUILDING
LOTS in the City of Worcester, adjoining the above, and
pleasantly situated the of State and Harvard Sts
containing about $4,000 feet.
Terms liberal and sale positive, and postponemen
account of weather
2. S. All the FURNITURE in said house which
is of fashionable style and superior quality will be sold
the same day. Sale to commence at O'Clock A. NJ For
particulars small bills
CHARLES P. BANCROFT, Auctioneer
Worcester, April %, 1850. dwists
The Daily spy., 1850-05-01
FRUIT TREES, SC.

xsss..s.ss FRUIT TREES, SC.
aSTSggs9S1.k4S4S THE WORCESTER NURSERY
SSESsAEE@ S well stocked with large variety
L of the best sorts Of Apples, Pears, Plums
-~-rss--~- Cherries, Peaches, Apricots, Nectarnes
Quinces, English Gooseberes, Choice Strawberries Dutch
Currants Antwerp and other Raspberries Grape Vines &c
u This Nursery is of the largest IN Massachusetts,
and the collection of Fruits cultivated in it embraces nearly
all the varieties of established regulations and the Propre
tor is constantly adding such kinds possess superior
ceence and are worthy of cultivation in this climate.
II The collection Of STANDARD and DWARF PEAR
TREES extensive and includes all the best varieties now
much cultivated.
ALSO-a great Udriety of
ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS:
Basam FRS Norway Spruce and other Evergreens Scotch
Larch European Mountain Ash Horse Chesmuts, Weep
ing Willows, Linden and Tulip Trees Honeysuckles and
most other varieties suitable for this latitude and esteemed
for their beauty.
O. Arbor Vita, Buck Thorn, Privet, &C. for hedges
A fine collection of ROSES, PEONIES, DAIILIAS,
BORDER FLOWERS, &c, &c
Asparagus Roots, Rhubarb or Pie Plant &c
GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS, in great VARIETY
BUDS and SC1ONS OF large variety choice fruit can
also be furnished. Also, GRAFTING WAX of superior
quality.
u EARLY CABBAGE and TOMATO PLANTS suit
able for transpantng.
CATALOGUES furnished all who apply Orders
promptly attended to, and Trees &c. packed to go safely
any distance. SAMUEL H. COTTON
Worcester, Sd mo. 5. dw6w Proprietor
The Daily spy., 1850-05-01
Worcester & Nashua Railroad Comply.

4 SPECIAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the
"A Worcester and Nashua Railroad Company will be held
at the Brick Court House in the City of Worcester,
TUESDAY, the 7th day of NAY NEXT, ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, to act on the following articles to-wit
First To see if the Stockholders will authorize the
ton and issue of new shares of the Capital Stock of said
Company to pay off the debts of the Company, and what
authority directions they will give the Directors in
lahon thereto.
Second, To if the Stockholders will provide the funds
necessary pay the debts Of the Company which
ing due any other way than by the sale of the Bonds of
the Company and if so how such funds shall be raised
Third To determine whether the first Article of the BY
Laws of the Company, may be amended that Stockhod
er Meetings may be held in the Of New Hampshire.
Bv Order of the Directors.
t. w. HAMMOND, Clerk
Worcester, April %, 1850 dw
The Daily spy., 1850-05-01
Listen Listen Listen,
8, w. sELRY eco,


LISTEN ye readers, while strive to tell
Thy country what its should know so well
How A. MACULLAR'S in the field again.
Ready to fit both Boys and Men.
No just applause his famous stand should lack,
Since scores OF men are now upon the track
From every nook and corner Of the county,
From all the many Brooklields aud New Braintree,
To A. MACULLAR'S is the sounding rally
That echoes all along the Blackstone valley,
And as his name is heard upon Wachusetts height
The men of Princeton listen with delight,
And Barre mothers counting DER their joys,
Count as the dearest the clothing on their boys
And tell their Athol friends, MacuLtdr sold as these!
Who they hear forthwith begin teaze
Their husbands to take C our Boys
Down to MACULLARs: and to hush the noise,
Right off he starts, without any ifs or ands,
And to MACULLARs safely lands.
There he selects whatever suits his eye,
Then home returns and all the neighbors cry,
I'll surely go to Church on Sunday next
To Mr. and SOS clothes and hear the text.
But, readers, hear the story which he tells his wife,
Which, by the way, is true to real life,
How all the world is rushing for C the prize,'
And to :" catch the fashions living they rise,n
Crowds upon crowds, like breakers to the shore,
From every town and village throng MAcULLARs STORE
A. MACULLAR & CO., 1924 Main-St.
Worcester, April II. dwistf
The Daily spy., 1850-05-01
NASHUA HOTEL,

LINCOLN SQUARE, WORCESTER.
k1 TIE subscriber has taken the above named house,
fA i formerly known as the Lincoln Square Hotel; it
LIE has been thoroughly repaired and reed in every
spec and enlarged by the addition of several large and
yenent rooms, and IS furnished throughout with entire New
Furniture, equal to any house in this city.
The Nashua Hotel Delightfully."- situated for Summers
residence opposite the Worcester and Nashua Railroad Sta
ton Being in the immediate vicinity of the Court House it
offers rare advantages Juymen and Others doing business
with the Courts and public offices.
The subscriber trusts that by giving strict attention to his
duties to merit a share of the public patronage.
% Attached to the Hotel large and commodious Stable
for the accommodation of horses and carriages.
A. J. PUTNAM, Proprietor.
Worcester April H. 1850. dwl8tf
The Daily spy., 1850-05-01
MrO LETT.
TO LET,
TO EEemf.
FOR SALE.

TEvHE STOCK AND FIXTURES of the best located Fruit
and Reireshment Room i'll the City of Worcester
Inquire at this Oiice. distf April l3.
The Daily spy., 1850-05-01
Dunbar,s Fluid NTngnesia.

QUL to any other English or American for sale whole.
~ sale and retail by LEWIS T. LAZEII, Apothecarv
Al9dw4wis 2Ol Mainst, doors north Am. House.
The Daily spy., 1850-05-01
Improved Fire Proof Safes,

pICktu
the most finished adopts in the art of Lock -pckng with
other and more costly locks which, although they have been
several years in use, HAVE HITHERTO RESISTED ALL
ATTEMPTS TO OPEN THEM WITHOUT THE PRO
PER KEY they being equally proof against gm-powder
and gm-cotton. One of them is known have resisted
four attempts upon it with gpowder ithout the slight
est injury TO the c lehateUer. Purchasers have the
inside or mahogany made any desired form by
ing their order.
Arrangements have also been made to furnish Banking
Houses Treasury, Insurance and Mercantile Offices with
"YALE'S PATENT SINGLE AND DUPLEX SAFETY
BANK LOCKS,' which have been introduced into more
than 400 Banks, Treasury Insurance ard Mercantile Offices
in the United States within last two years. and having
given entire satisfaction, in almost daily demand
More than 800 certificates recommending the above be
and by calling the subscriber Manuactory which
place all orders should be addressed.
JOS. R. BRYANT.
No. 80 CAUSEWAY, Corner of Lancaster Streds,
BOSTON, Mass.
N b. Orders for Bank Vaults Machinery work. etc etc..
solicited, and promptly executed.
April 6. dlaweow weop1yl5
The Daily spy., 1850-05-01
Valuable House Lots for Sale.

ScludUlS EOCSG AOtS IOI SdIGI
GNE LOT the of Prospect and Hanover Street,
~ with coed BARN 80 by So it,, with durable well OF
water The Barn rents for $780, The lot is so #. Pros
pec and 70 feet on Hanover street, containing 1900 M
Also, LOT OF LAND on Worth Street, situated be-
tween Water and Ward Streets containing $3.50 feet
These Lots are pleasantly situated and will be sold at
BARGAIN, as the owner is about leaving the city.
For further information inquire of GEO. II STOWELL,,
or of the subscriber 7. w. BANCROFT.
April l8 diff
The Daily spy., 1850-05-01
House Lots. Houses, SC.


1-s BEAUTIFUL LOTS, containing nearly acre
fsGN ID each delightfully."- situated on Farmount, half
Sa mile north of the Court House, mequaed for beau
y location and aspect for those who prefer live little
out and own large lot for very moderate cost.
Finely situated LOTS on Harvard Street. the elevated
land directly west of the Central Church. the desirable
lots remaining in the market.
Very desirable Lots the Brewery Estate the West
ern Railroad Depot, and in other parts of the city.
Also several Dwelling Houses in different parts of the
city. Good Gardening land by the acre, and other Real
property, for sale the accommodating terms, by
Feb 49, eodstf ID. S. MESSENGER.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-12-14
POE u e Y
THE INDIANS PRAYER.

Let me go to my home in the far distant West,
To the scenes ofmy childhood in innocence blest
Where the tall cedars wave and the bright waters
flow,
Where my fathers rcpose-let, me go, let me go
Lot me go to the spot where the cataract plays,
Where oft Iheye sported in boyhoods bright days.
And greet my poor mother, whose heart will
oerfow
at the sight of her child--let me go, let me gol
Let me go to my sire, by whose battlcscarred side
Ihave sported so oft in the morn of my PRIDE
And exulted to conquer the nsolent foe
To my father the Chief, let me go, let me gol
And o let me go to my Aashing-eyed maid,
Who taught me to love meath the green willows
shade, .sss
Whose heart, like the fawn's leaps pure as the
snow,
To the bosom it loves--let me go, let me go!
And o let me go to my wild forest-home,
No moro from its life-cheering pleasures to roam;
Meath the groves Of the glen let my ashes lie low
TO my home in the woods let me go, let me gol
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-12-14
THE
KEOWEE COURIER,
w. X. EAsLEY, Editor.
TERMS.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
TRIMMER & LEWIS.

One Dollar and Fifty Gents Cor one years sub
scription when paid within three months, Two
dollars If payment is delayed to the close of the
subscription year 4, asi
All subscriptions not clearly limited, will be
considered as made for an indefinite time, and
continued till discontinuance is ordered and
all arrearages pail.
Advertisements inserted at rs cents per square
or The first insertion, and 81 l-2 cts. for each
continued insertion. Liberal deductions made
to those advertising by the year.
eS- All Communications should be addressed
to the Publishers post paid
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-12-14
From Arthur's Gazette.
THE MERRY TRAVELLER.

THE MERRY TRAVELLER.
One day as Ijourneyed alons DER tho plain,
/ met one who bore on his shoulder and cane
Awallet that weighed him nigh down to the earth,
Yettrudgedh he Oh as gay as iffreighted wi ,nirt.
with burden soheavy, pray how can you singl'
Iasked as we met, with an air like king
lie replied: Gift only were double as much more,
II were merrier borne" and he sang as before
This world has wearisomo burden of cares
But cheerfulness eases the shoulder that bears;
Contentment and Love tighten every one'sload,
Andleyel's all hills in the travellers road.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-12-14
F'oREgGN lrEMs.-The Duchess Of

~ efs rr,,
p oREteN. ITEMS ne duchess OF
Oioucesser has been appointed ram
ger OF hlcnmond Park, IN the room
OF e the late luke OF Cambridge.
~ q isE1nce I'm =. Albert intends Joining the
order o. Mancnester Unity oil indie
penment Odd Seliowss
Inc Essiiperof oi ttussla is about
20 70 siidye g suilnei poreu under the
S1ssxss' 9ss,' '''' sat1iiiar' 70 tnat unoerf the
paIaes; p,l ~
l.e ). ! q .s e'spollsan s9oyeEnment Ia nave
14s, = .siS eW1S..y uiousahu
ssl9sss = q ior continuing the excavations
~. Cs'lpen
l, 6 3 Ila9velnesss g l,as Deen ssaFted at
(. Nostessian ior me iortiiation OF a
company 20 sstaDllsh steam comml-
s'1cas'ol' YEA, pesAveet1 slla1 port and New
tesAsIS sfs3il I, /, Nome me O tile nth
nv q s is 8 - my tne Aloes hau over
low ss'y'sal p'st1s ol sile ely lsay-
Ms ssss., " sslIs9 I, 5sSS"f sees aooyeE s'le
= 'stssss'i ~ siy y. %. IN r.
aas ialls 1.asfle says IS, NAV 9 con
e .ss'''1s - ss''s : 'sAcs' assio'lg
sdnss;o' - 'SsSss ,;;,, o, s''e
es3aas 3eSe's ss: y 's tSg'le e p5 9ili'l'
4 ~ ~ 81 4 ~ tffkttDfy
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-12-14
with other measures of a similar ma


Mr.. Richardson, also, introduced
resolutions affirming the right of each
State in this Union, to secede, and
that South Carolina forbears forthe
present, to exercise this right, witS a
view of securieg the cooperation cf
other Southern States; and that the
Governor be instructed to convene
the Legislature, SO soon as any other
southern State shall announce herself
ready for action, or it shall appear
that the South is not prepared to CO.
operate with us.
These resolutions were similarly
disposed of, and the whole matter
will come up, for consideration, to-
morrow, at 2 clock, at which time
the course which South Carolina
will take, will be indicated.
The committee on Privileges and
Elections of the Senate, have deci-
ded the preliminary question, that
Il ey have the power to declare Mr..
Beach entitled to his seat, in case the
testimony warrants such a concu-
sion, without sending the election
back 10 the people.-Char. Courier.
COLUMBIA, Dec. 8, 1850.
The following Bills were nitro
duced and received their first reading
in the House:
A Bill to incorporate the Moultrie
House Company.
A bill to establish Rail Road on
Sullivan's Island.
A Bill to amend the Charter of
the Charleston Gas Light company.
A Bill to incorporate the New
Charleston Water company.
A Bill to incorporate the CONNER
cia' Insurance company.
A Bill to incorporate the Charles
ton Floating Dry-Dock and Marine
Railway company.
A Bill to amend the Charter of
the Graniteville Manufacturing COM
pany.
A Bill to incorporate the Furman
Institute.
A Bill to increase the penalty for
trading with Slaves. N
A Bill toprevent the same person
from holding more than one lucrative
Office at the same time.
In the Senate, Resolutions respec-
ting our relations to the General
Government, were introduced by
James III. Adams, and another series
by Mr.. Quattlehum, which were sew
orally referred 10 the committee On
Federal Relations.
AT twenty minutes past 3 o'clock,
the House went into committee of
the Whole, to whom had been re-
ferred the various measures, with re-
gard to our}federal relations. MIR.
Sullivan was called to the Chair, and
the Committee addressed by ]. L.
Middleton, who advocated with much
force and ability, the resolution offer
ed by himself, declaring that the
Legislature would not elect a u. S.
j Senator to fill the present vacancy.
He stated in his argument, that we
could accomplish nothing by electing
a Senator--he could be of no service
tous in the national councils, and
that we were not bound by any con-
sideration of duty to fill the vacant
Senatorship. Moreover, it would be
an act ON the par of South Carolina
I, which would make known her posi-
ton on this subject. The mode OF
redress proposed by him, had the
sanction of antiquity to support it,
and all commentators on the consti-
tuition had clearly indicated this as
an available and justi6able measure.
N n ~. .t.aI ~ <~S
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-12-14

We learn from Berlin, SAYS the
New York Tribune, that Gutzlaff,
the Chinese Missionary, says that he
has discovered in an interior province
OF China, a tribe who speak exactly
the same language as.the Magyars of
Hungary. The tribe is entilely ig-
norant of Christianity. Two Hun
garian gentlemen named Hrady are
going out to China with the Mission
ary on his return, for the purpose of
visiting these Chinese Magyars.
II SlaUe State an Embryo.-The
Cherokees, Choctaws, Chickasaws,
Greeks, and Seminoles own large
number of slaves; negroes. These
Indian tribes, that were removed
here few years ago, in consequence
of being surrounded by States, will
again, in short time, too be sur
rounded with States, and be hedged
in with dense white population.
What will be the consequence? Why
it is plain enough to be seen that in a
few years these Indian tribes will
have to be organized into a territori-
al government, and then admitted in
to the United States as slave State.
What will the friends of free soil and
abolitionism think of that7 tits in
evitable, SO you may just make up
your minds to grin and bear it.
Fort Smith (1rk.) Herald.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-12-14
No3o
A GOOD STORY.

OIu Sol. -, OF the NlODlle 1(ia
trict, was one ofthe most singular
characters ever known in Alabama.
He was testy and eccentric, but pos
seses many fine qualities, which were
fresh in the memory of the told uns'
of Mobile--and all of them will tell
you that the Colonel, though hard to
beat, was once terribly taken in by a
couple of legal tyros. 1t is George
Woodward, j believe, who tells the
story, but however that may be, it is
in keeping with others related of the
old gentleman.
1t seems that Col. D. had had
a misunderstanding with the two
gentlemen alluded to, and was not
on speaking terms with them, all
though all ofthe three were profess
slonally riding the circuit pretty much
together. The young ones being
well aware of the Colonel's irascible
nature, determined as they left one
of the courts for another, to have
some sport at his expense on theway.
They accordingly having got about
half an hours start in leaving, and
presently they arrived at broad
dark stream, that looked as ifit might
be a dozen feet deep, but was hardly
more than as many inches. Gross
ing they alighted, pulling off their
coats and boots, and sat down quiet
ly to watch for the old Tartar
Jogging along at length, up came
the old fellow. He looked first at
the youngsters who were gravely
drawing on their boots and coats, as
if they had just had swim and
then he looked at the broad creek
before him like fluent, translucent
star. The Colonel was awfully puz-
z led.
is this id creek swimming?' he
growled after a pause of some mo-
ments.
No reply was made; the young
men simply mounted theirhorses and
rode off some little distance, and
stoppedto watch our hero.
The Colonel slowly divested HIM
self of boots, coats, pantaloons and
drawers. These he neatly tied up
in his handkerchief and hung them
on the horn of his saddle. Then he
remounted, and as he was fat, short
man, with paunch of inordinary
size, rather inadequate legs, face
like a withered apple. and brown
wig, there is no doubt he made an in-
teresting picture as he bestrode his
steed with the breeze holding gentle
dalliance with the lower extremity
OF his only garment.
Slowly and cautiously did the old
gentleman and his horse take the
creek. Half length, and the water
was not fetlock deep. Here the
horse stopped to drink. A length
and half and the stream was no
deeper.-Thirty feet further, and
decided shoalingl
There must said he, be h--l of a
swift channel between this and the
bank; see how the water runs. We
will dash through!'
A sharp lash made the horse spring
the 'watery waste, and another car
lried the horse and rider safely to the
Iopposite bank. The creak was no.
where more than foot deep.
/ A wild yell from the young 'uns,'
announced their. Appreciation Of the
! sport as they galloped away.
i I'll catch you, you rascals,'
Twas ground under Col. IL IS teeth
and away he galloped in hot pursuit,
muttering vengeance on his foes.
4 On~-they sped pursuer and purs
!. suedl the youngstsrs laughed, yelled
dsad s,cy,ec, ~, ~ tsxz.,,. q s,,:tl