davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-29
Fresh and Select Medicines!

VETE are just receiving, from New York and
w Philadelphia, a superior assortment Of
Drugs, Medicines, Sc, Sc,
Fresh aud Pure, embracing most articles usu.
ally found in Drug Stores. Buying, as we do,
OF the Importers and Mana acturers-reliablt
houses at once responsible and res pectable, and
being determined to deal in the BEST MEDl-
Zones, those sold by us may be confidently re.
lied on-we warrant them such al represented.
Our Stock sltall be kept complete, BY fresh
supplies from the best markets as often as re.
quired.
Thankful for past favors, we solicit a con
tinuance Of the same, from all paying dealers,
and pledge ourselves that our prices shall be as
low as similar articles can be afforded at in the
state. CASH dealers will always find it to
their interest to call at the sign Of the Col
0en GHortar."
July 4, $50 PRIESTLEY & MOsBY.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-29

ROOA EOR 1ee,.
"The Book of the Nation 'eg
II
OLDEST MAGAzINE IN o
P"bIi'Led ~ ne present I',oDrs.s
TWENTY YEARS
EDITED BY MRS. s .J-TEi7n
THE Publisher Of the LApy,s Roo.
L how compile tely he put down my, Eaos
in l649, and bein g assured that N SsuPe9t
also acquainted with this fact ~ pgoRsi
necessary to say that in 1850 he cv;l a
on '49; and be will, as usual, giys N. .upi1u
ing and more engravings than 6is cor, gls iaS
ries. One thing the public mayibe a'.l 9qa
that the publisher If Godey,s ssqist
will not falsify his prospectus. Il NV VI
as great a sin to tell a falsehood Il 4, ueen
TO give utterance to a verbal one. p@sal
soME OF wi PECULIAR EMpEIIsuS..
LADIES' Work Table, which cor.as
ry kind Of ~needlework embroidp,s' s,
ting, netting, crotchet, patterns q
ohemisettes, ohildren's clothes. 6sd ~ "a
ses, indoor and outdoor costnma.
America, colored lowered plates 1ll
tages and furniture, fashionabls IIpsla
work, vignette plates at the head i Il, y
etc. All the above are ILLUSTRATED Nh I
cravings. y
And, in 1850, will also be given ! 4.
cravings, Illustrative of 'aa
The COSTUMES OF ALL NATIONS ID
scriptions by Mrs. Hale. Most az NJ @1
lures of the Book, that were a. n.n.lli
year, will be retained, and new onas T M
they may suggest themselves to the pDSii5.
A NEW NOVEL.
By w. Gilmore Simms, will be one n II,
lures for 1850. ~i
TERMS cash IN ADVANCE
POSTAGE PAID.
Magnificent and expensive Prsm;.
Subscribers to a club, or single sub,ss
may choose different engravincs,
One copy one year So, with anv i.
following splendid premium platss WIKI aRl
bed Of the Rev. John Wesley. aT,
preaching in the Gwenap Ampbibs M
"America guided by wisdom.p GIN n.
and old Whitley" "Likenesses Of M
John Wesley" 'do Of his co LAHORE, \.
John Fletcher" the last two, thonp6 ,ss,
ensravings, we count only as one Dpenirs
Two copies for S., and any two fteas
prints to each subscriber.
Five copies for $40, and an extra MI
the Book, and any two of the above sSgl
ings to the person sending the club
Eleven copies for $40, and anextra er
the Book, and any three Of the allow n.
ings to the person sending the club.
Any person sending SIS in advance. ns
ton for 1850 and Isl will be entitled i,
four of the above engravings.
More Rssd most Liberal OH
For $50 in advance, ten copies 81 te5
will be sent, and acopy of either Of tbe i.
prints sent to each subscriber. They
all cases select which they please.
For $50 we will send ten copies Of theR
and thirty copies Of any of tile above ea
ings,
Single numbers of the Lady's Book Sa
These Plates cannot be purchased ii
stores at less than SO EACH.
The town sending us the largest nuns
mail subscribers for 1850, will be eatts
receive the Lady's Book for 1851, graG;
the next In number each subscribsr shal
ceIve any n of the above plates,
Address l.. A. Cooley
ll2Chesnut street, Philaleb&
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-29

viz
fashionable Manners. - There is a set
of people whom | cannot bear 1.-The
pinks Of fashionable propriety-whose
every word Is precise, and whose every
movement Is unexceptionable; but who
though versed in all the categories Of
polite behavior, have not aFparticle of
soul or cordially about them. We
allow that their manner may be album.
dainty correct. There may be eles
gance in every gesture, and gracefulS
ness m every position, not a smile out
of place, and not a step that would not
bear the measurement Of the severest
scrutiny. This is verg fine; but what
4 want is The heart and gaiety Of soci-
al intercourse - the frankness that
spreads animation around 1.-THE eye
that speaks affabIy to all, that chases
timidity from every bosom, and tells
every mar in the company to be conf
dent and happy. This is what | cons
ceive % be the virtue Of the text "Be
courteous, and not the sickening for
mality Of those who walk by rule, and
would reduce the whole Of Human life
tola wire bound system Of misery and
constraint.-Dr. Chambers.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-29
POE "a z.
~AMBROsE.... b ]. 4. LOWgLI.

Never, surely was boiler man
Than Ambrose since the world began;
With diet spare and raiment thin,
He shielded himself flom the father of sin
With bed Of iron and scouTging oft,
His heart to Gods hand as wax made soft,
Through earnest prayera and watching long
He sought to know 'twixt right and wrong.
Much wrestling with the blessed Word
That he might build a storm proof creed
To fold the Hock IN at their need.
All last be builded a / perfect faith,
Fenced round about with The Lord thus
saith
To himself he fitted the doorway's size
Melted the light to the benefit of his eyes,
And knew by a sure and inward sign,
Thatthe work Of his fingers was divine.
Then Abrose said, 9 ALI those shall die
The Eternal Death who believe not as ! /"
And some were boiled, some burned 10 FIRE,
Some sawn in twain, thathis hearts desire,
For the good Of mems souls, might be sat
isfed
Blythe drawing Of all to the righteous side.
Oneday, as Ambrose was seeking the truth
In-Ais holy walk, be saw a youth
Resting himself in the shade Of a tree
Ithad never been given him to see
50 shining q face, and the good mar
thought,
'TweFe a pity be should not believe as be
ought.
So he sal himself BY the young mans side,
And the state Of his soul with questions
hledj
But the heart Of the stranger was harden
ed indeed.
Norfeceived the stamp Of the onetrue creed
And the spirit Of Ambrose was vexed to
find.
Such a face in font Of a narrow mind.
.'As each beholds in cloud and FIRE
The shape that fulflls his own desire,
So each" said the youth, lin the law shall
find.
The figure and features of his mind;
And to each in his mercy hath God allowed
Ill., ~ ~ IN HL.M
His several pillar Of fire and cloud.n
The soul Of Ambrose burned with zeal
And holy wrath for the young mans veal;
"Belieyest thou, then, most wrstched
youth"
Cried he, "a dividual essence 10 Truth
lear me thy heart is too eramped with sin
To take the lord in his glory in"
Now there dubbed beside them where they
stood.
"A fountain Of waters sweet and good;
The youth to the streamlet's brink drew
near
Saying, "Ambrose, thou maker Of creeds
look here.v
Six vases Of crystal then he took
And set them along the edge Of a brook.
"As into these vessels the water | pour,
There shall one hold less, another more,
Ahdthe water unchanged, in every case,
shall put on the figure Of the vase
Q, thou, who wouldst unity make through
strife,
Capst thou fit this sign to the Water Of
Life ~
When Ambrose looked up he stood alone,
The Youth and the stream and the vases
were gone,
But he knew by a sense Of humble grace,
He hak talked with an Angel, face to face,
And be felt his heart change iuwardly,
As he fell on his knees beneath the tree.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-29
TO THE PUBLIC.
CARRIAGE REPAIRING

SO 81
TIME UNDERSiGN- ozu -
ED would respect EASH11E%@
fully inform the citizens Y@IfdrEMW
Of Madison, and the sur
rounding counties, that he is prepared to take
in all kinds Of CARRIAGE REPAIRING and
PAINTING, and hopes, by good work and
close attention to business, to recei i've a liberal
share Of patronage.
N. B-Shop on the north side Of the Square,
and formerly occupied by L. r. Lewis as 4 car
riage shop. SAMUEL LEWIS.
Canton, June 10, 185O-nl-yl
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-29
Ply UEy y TIE1,

The undersigned respectfaxEE,,
but earnestly call upon ali persons
indebted to them, TO come forward
and settle promptly, as we NEED and
MUST have MONEY.
E. y. WARD & Go.
Canton Feb. 81, 1850. III.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-29
SPORTS OF TnE FTELD.

90 lbs. Superior Gam Ponder in ar,
u half and whole kegs. :
1000 lbs Shot, assorted sizes, by the bag or
pound.
10000 Coxe's best Percussion Caps
assorted
Yl000 G. D Percussion Caps, assorted
Fishing Tackle, for the season, assorted,
just received and will be sold CHEAP at the
Drug store Of PRIESTLEY s. MOSBY.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-29

Main Street, a few doors below his OLD
STAND, The house is very spacious, and pos
sesses every Convenience for
ROARDERS.
The rooms ere large, airy and arranged with
an eye to the caonfort Of occupants. His ia
BILE shall be supplied with the best the market
affords. And no pains or expense shall be
spared to render satisfaction to his guests.
The subscriber, thankful to his old friends
for their patronage, hopes, from his increased
facilities and determination to please, to con-
tinue to receive their generous favor.
R. M. VIM.
Yazoo CITY, June l3-n17-tf
P~.S.-Hacks, Carriages, Buggies and Saddle
Horses will be at all times in readiness to CON
vey persons to any of the Watering Places, or
elsewhere in the interior. R. M. W.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-29
SOUTHERN

80
SOUTHERN LHTERATURI
VllE undersigned respectfully insia ts
L tent1on of the public to the following II
periodical publications, now issued foa d
press in Charlston:
I. The Southern QuartcrIy \
view, edited by VIM. e. Siups, Eq
series, commencing with April 1850, pail
per annum.
2, XRe Southern LiEeran {
$ett, "A large and elegant Family J@'
published every Saturday, and conIat
larger amount of original matter than mI
er paper in the country, edited BY Ns
Richards, assisted dy ID. II, Jacque
81 per annum, if paid in advance. A@H
nme commences On the 18th of May, l4
;. The Southern Eclectic ,WAI
%Ssee, a monthly miscellaney Of chaa
ture, selected from the Gazette and otgi
rs, published in numbers of 80 royal
pages, on fine paper and with now igpq
number embelished with a Southern III
Or Landscape, finely engraved on wool
81. a year, but to subscribers for The
only so cents.
4. 2Xe SChOOIfeElOaU, a naE
boys and girls, published on the l5ihs
month, lin numbers of32pages, fIled vihd
original articles from some of the het
III the country, edited by Mr.. w. g
each number contains ten or twelve ha
engravings, price, one dallir per aulaa
same work for l849 in an elegantly houH
nme, n dollar to subscribers, This (
universally pronounced by the pres
and South, the best Juvenile Magazine
country.
The subscribers publish all the abos
in the best style of Typography, apl
paper. They also pledge Themselves "
prompt issue and faithful delivery %
ers, and they solicit for them the geneis
port ofthe friends of a home i~teraials
Editors, who will give this card tve
insertions with notice, shall be entils
the works except the Southern Quarter
Address, if by mail, post paid, n
WALKER g. RICHAkss
Charleston
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-29

EMON SYRUP AND LIME JUICE-I2
n dozen Lemon Syrup, and 6 dozen Lime
Julcei excellent a%iticles, for sale cheap At the
Drug Store q PRIESTBEY & MOSBY.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-29

III EMoN sYRUP-Just received and
for sale by
nl2-ly w. G. THOMPSON,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-29

GlDER-A new supply justreceived and
~ Tor sale by
n12-lY w. G. THOMPSON.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-29

NOBACCO-The next best IN the world
the real GOLD LEAF. Come and
Try y! [nl3-y1l L. H. g. CO.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-29

TOBACCO-Best Chewing Tobacco;
Inferior do, always on hand, and for
sale BY w. G. THOMPSON.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-29

SOAP AND sTARCH-Just received
a large supply, and for sale by
nl2-ly w. G. THOMPSON.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-29

&EGARS-Fine Havana Segars. kept
constantly on hand, and for sale by
nl2-ly w. g. THOMPSON.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-29

GROUND sPICES-On hand. Ground
u Pepper, Alspice and Ginger. For sBle by
ni-Iy d. w. MURPHY.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-29

oAF SUGAR A large supply on
nl-yl d. w. MURPHY.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-29

GoCoA-A splendid article Just receiv.
ed by D. w. MURPHY.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-29

MI ACKNOWLEDGED and genuine at
nl6-yl d. w. MURPHY,S
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-29

'RLACK TEA, just received and for
sale by D w. IN.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-29

WINDOW GLASS-Assorted Sizes. !
w first rate article, for sale by "
nl.iy D. w. MURPHY.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-29

Cottonades and Nankins, Of every variety
Plain and Drill Linens, Of every variety.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25

him whose influence has brought about this re-
suit, not only beneath one roof, but throughout
the limits of a nation? What shall we say OF
the victor who wears upon his breast the medal
inscribed, not with five millions slain, but five
millions SAVED! What shall we say of the
humble but devoted philanihropist who has res
cued from the lowest deeps of human debasc-
ment the bright pearls of honor, TRUTH manli-
ness, generosity, and love; and whose unosten-
tatious but uninermittng labors, with their mi
raculous results, remind us Of the coral insect
from whose lowly but perpetual toll an island
rises above the ocean wave-an island barren
at first and solitary, but soon visited by the
birds Of the ar,and freshened bv ferilizing rains.
until at last it glows with verdure, attracting to
itself the footsteps of man. and radiant with the
smiles OF heaven.
Such were the reflections suggested TO us by
Nather Mathews recent Christmas visit to this
city. The holiday bells seem TO hail with
cheerful voice this messenger Of peace and good.
will among men. and we could almost fancy
responsive strain from ,he distant harps and or
cans OF the skies in honor of one through whom
such mutitudcs Of sinners have been brought
to repentance. Great champion of humanity,
the writer though Of different faith. cannot
but say, God speed him on his grand career
his glorious mission OF mercy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25
Female Emigration.

society has been formed in London TO pro-
mote female emigration. At the head of the
committees list are the names of Lord John
Russell and the Earl Of Carlisle, followed by
those of the B,slop Of London, Lord Ashley,
and several other distinguished persons. The
| advertisement of the society contains some GU
rous statistics, which abundanlIy show the ne
cessity for its operation
"Thcrc are IN the metropolis no fewer than
$4,000 women employed in the business Of ap-
narel IN king, of whom 2S, 500 are under twen-
ty years OF age, and very large proportion Of
them are subssting, or attempting to subSist, on
their earnings, which are from 2id. to 4 ID. a
dav! throughout Great Britain The male poT-
ulation is greatly outnumberpd by the female.
Tnis excess, by the census Of lS4l, was upwards
of 800 1000, and It is now supposed to reach
100000 lp the British colonies, on the contra
nv, the inequality is reversed. In l7i7 there
we're in New Sonth Wales Al 900 females 10
SO 600 males ; in South Australia $4,000 fe-
males to 1900 males. Similar disproporton
Exists in Van Diemtn's Land and oher Aus
traan colonies. The society proposes to abate
the double evl--to supply the colonies with the
population which is the crying want of society
there, and at the same time to redress this in
creased grievance of the mother country, and,
by diminishing the unnatural excess OF female
labor in London, to better the condition of those
who remain. Immediate measures will be ta'
Ken to promote female emigration on large
scale, aud assistance WILL in the first instance,
be extended to that class which is the poorest
and most helpless, the needle women and sloP-
workers. Offices are already opened for the
registering of names of applicants, Every pos
sble care will be taken..o the emigrants during
their voyage, and proper reception be provided
temporary assistance afforded them on their ar
rival, and facilities given for placing themselves
| in respectable positions. The Morning Chron-
icle has certainly the satisfaction of originating
this benevolent society, and its thus early for
nation and operations are owing to the exer-
tons OF Mr.. Sidney Herbert member of Psrlis'
msni for South Wiltshire"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25

relations of their sister States. There is M
such disposition pervadng the mass of the peo
pie. know we have ianaticsn and folly
and do not know of a Senator on this fiooi
who could disclaim that there were fanaticism
end folly at home. My object in rising now is
TO use trite phrase-to define nv own posi-.
ton; and in defining it, believe shall be de-
fining that of a vast majority of our people
We claim no authority, no right to interfere in
the domestic arrangements of any State of this
Union. This should be distinctly understood
by our friends. Virginia and South Carolina
may maintain their own institutions. We claim
no right to interfere. So far, trust the decla-
ration is satisfactory. But sir, the line of dis
tlncllon, the distinction which we make, is a
very practical one. Where Congress possesses
the power OF local legislation, they must exer-
else that power in obedience to their own iudg-
ment; and if with respect to the Territories,
they deem it wise to prohibit the introduction
of slavery, they have the power to do so and
If the sense of Congress should be in favor of
the exercise Of hat ! ,wer, that power will be
maintained. Well, what is our conclusion
We claim no right to interfere with the insttu.
tons OF the States but we claim a right to re-
guIate the institutions of the Territories. Can
that right be denied? IL we deem it expedient
to introduce the ordinance Of 1887, or the Will
mot proyiso, who will question our power
And if, in our judgment, we deem it expedient
10 apply these restrictions, who shall say we
have exceeded our powers Are Senators pre-
pared for that Are they prepared to say to
us that any State, Virginia, South Carolina, or
any other-however respectable she may be
shall dictate to Congress with respect to the
eXpedency of these measures Why, sir, such
a pretension could not be attempted it will
not be attempted. II Virginia has marked out
her course, so far as that course is consistent
with the vndica.ion of her own rights, nobody
will interfere with her. But if the course
marked out is, that Congress shall be compelled
)y any SYSTEM do not like to use harsh Ian.
5uage-but if Congress is to be dri,el to ada pit
is resolutions to the peculiar taste of any one
'orton Of this Union, it loses the respect of
III. For, sir, think that we should concede
o each and all of the States the right to regu-
ate her and their own internal affairs. We
Lain the right to legisate for the Territories
and DO we claim anything offensive when we
INSIST that the regulation of these Territories |
hall rest upon the unbiased Judgment Of Con,
,ress
Now, sir, have heard a great deal about
orlhern fana'icism, but | have never supposed |
lyself connected with it. have thought pro.
r t. explain my position, and hope and trust
nat position will not be misunderstood.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25

Tx WAY TIE SPECIE GoEs.-Accordino -
the New York Dry Goods Reporter. tine imnor.
tauon OF foreign iron into the port of New York
during the SIX months ending lst December
SS3,s3, ~'-'''
The Reporter very apty remarks, that no "a.
ton which sends abroad for this invaluable nro.
ductior, alike indispensable in all the arts of
peace and war, can be truly independent Thi,
is the way our specie goes-ihis beautiful
specimen of the working of the British Locofo.
co tariff of 1916. More than four and a onsr.
ter millions of gold and silver paid out within
SIX months, at single port Of The United States
Tor an article OF prime necessity, while our
country Is strewed with the crude material for
It's manufacture. Such lucky system of ne
tonal finance must ever keep us comparatively
impoverished, despite the influx Of California
gold. Like bad economist in trade or apri.
culture, we must be continually drawing on
eXtraneous resources, to meet the annually sc.
crnlng balance against US. Thus is American
industry, by the trucking policy Of Locofoco
demagogues, made tributary to British capital
and British brains.-[ NashoiHs Wing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-25
From the Richmond Republican.
TIE TWO HEROES.

W ~
u ma "'n ''e fortune o' ire'ahu' that prol
'ie u'o'"r' VI "er"'5hl' e'of'e"ce' ana song u
p."u"u, IVY pcrSo"'ees "noSe ,aI''cS' eve"
"'',''s t"e l'S' III her ''''ho,ta' cnl'dfeh st"hn
,'o o't, ,G pae-e.,''I'en', gnu ou ialr 10 ue'y al
ec''ts ~ a''u VI '''c'
l.; W '"v,o o"'t'"''eIs > NOW an "'u man
ro,rs and lis .aIo ora ,,,b;o, tL
nuhlorchir,, tho iull tIo,a of H. n',., .I ="
i v.xirr ain and Loavv as II ,a,os ,brnn,!L
thc dim twili,b, of old are unon = world uh;eh
to him has lnnr since lost its freshness and
boau,v Wherever he ,re,ds. however. crowds
look nnon him vi,h profound rnsnac,s eyo,
nrh,e. rncnrnisa the ,f,, or noh;,;,y If n,tnro
and kinos feel n,nIdcr Of ,bo,r throna boc,n..!
!, is sustained nv such a niIar Ti,no y,.,o
when that iurrm and dccrend fnrn, sat e,ec,
in the saddle. the centre Of the cbivulrv and tho
leader of the armies of Euronc: when nnon
every step of his the fate of same Kin nj. .,m
hung, and upon the results Of his wisdom and
decision were susnended the dcs,inias of
uorld VVaU NAV mon ,n.L, ,y.y f,r b;s ,.o,,
bin" oait and f,thers noint him ont r. ,bnir
children. and history seek to embalm his everv
act in ,he roll of f.inmor,altv ior in lin, Tro
land has given to the world one who has con-
ouered the great cououoror Of tbe earth and
nroved Limself nnon' tho crimson foii of
W.tarloo n,.stor oF ,Lo lin, of Lina "
Ana 90, hon, l;,,i, doos ,i,e ,,,arld h ,:.,-
doo, o,!,, ,ha oa,,,r,, ,l,,, h,r. liz ''t''e
rao,rJ ,,.;,,, s,,r,,,o,i', ,h e n, IL ny W
ton Thora !. r,ncI i, Il 70 aJr,ira
tear hut how l;,,lo r. ,nre, M o,,,r,, 'onI
rre.,noss tho, bo bos norfo,,noJ h',' u0uu .'. ~
lives havo bnen offarad Far eyory sn,i,a ,l.,,
he has ,arnod rro,, f,r,r,a o,,, s,''.'
hod'os h,ra hoo, niIa,J 49, ~ ''i ,' 't"''la"
nronitia,o ,ha hnoI,, do,no,, ,r ,,ari P '"
r,ar ,l,., .lino, -, H.. I;'I" ~ w.!
Tonro nrao;ans oo,r ,-', w. ~, o'i'o, '"
bleedn hon # ,,I;,,onS - a, Gf ,hn ,.;d -
On, and ia r',ha,lass, I, 49, ra, T' ~. H.. ~
,,,aars r,an H., hr,,, @ .;i ;,'r. r'..' nc
i,aJ b hIaoJ ~ go, 'e''','
y. r,n h.'' c'T i've stm, J i, '"e 'iu-
oc his,forr ooI,n,n ,,,J - ,h;s onar,u,, Iar
vast of ,o,,h hs na,;no iroiand ,,a,,o ,ho sa,,
Irn;,s Of har ,alo, anI Lo. oh;raI1u IN, ., n's
n,oud old hall wiih;n bar borders sent for,b n.
cry of bereavo,non, anJ o,,rv neasan,,s lo,oi,,
cabin echoed il in sorro,yful walls If dssnla.
ion - '''"''' VI o''o''-
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