davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-04-10
FRESH .4RRIVALS.
NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS.
G.. X. WIN E RS,

ALEXANDRIA, Va.
TNHE subscriber has Just received another supply
i of Fall and Winter Goods, making his present
For Gentlemen's Wear:
Black, olive, brown and blue French and English
Cloths of the most approved marks
Black, fancy and plain Cassimeres in great variety
Tweeds, Satinets, Merino Cassmeres s Ky. Jeans
Satin, Silk, Woollen and Vestings
Beaver, Felting and Pilot Cloth for over-coats
Hungarian, Gala and Neapolitan Plads
Cravats, Scarfs Handk is and Suspenders
l.. wool and merino Shirts and Drawers; with many
other goods for Mems and Boys
For Ladies':
Cashmeres and de LANES, embroidered, printed
striped and PLAIN
Mohair and Alpaca Lustres
Lyoneesse, Germania and Parmetta Cloths
Chameleon Brocades, Chambrias and Gins hams
Calicoes in every style and quality, from cts. up
Supr. black Taffetta Silks for dress and vzetts
SHAwLs-Terkerri, Brocha, Thibet, Cashmere and
Blanket long and square Shaws for Ladies and
Misses
Worcestershire, scarlet, yellow and green plain
and twilled Flannels; Blankets, all grades ano
sizes from Ga to l4-4; Linseys and Wooller
Paids; Va. twlled Cloth; Shups grey do.
Kerseys; Georgia Plaids and other goods fol
Servants wear
L1NENs-Damask Table Diapers, bleached and bro
Irish Linens, Towelings and Stair Linens
CoTToNs-bleached and brown Shrtings; do. do
Sheetings, from A to 1874; Pillow-case cot
tons and cambrics; Osnaburgs, heavy Ducks
Twills, Baggings, Penitentiary Plads, Tick
ings Checks, Stripes, Canton Flannels, Coun-
terpanes, Cotton Yarns, Battings and Waddng
with all other goods usually kept in Dry
Goods Store.
To which the attention of his friends and dealers
generally is particularly invited. No pains will be
spared to please all who may call. Having large
stock of goods well selected and bought the bes,
terms, he is satisfied that he and will sell as
low as any other establishment in the town or Dis
trict Call and examine.
3-TOrders from the country will receive prompt
attention, and goods sent at the lowest market
prices G.. X. WILMER.
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. Is, lS49.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-04-10
ONE-PRICE CASH BOOT STORE.
*

r AM selling boots for $500 and $3.50 of my
L own make, which l am not going to extol, for
their good qualities are already known. My object
is to tell the public where to find me. Stitched
Boots, Gathers, Shoes and all other kind of work
in proportion
Persons visiting Baltimore from Charles county
are respectfully invited to give me CALL
CjAIl orders promptly attended to.
Wholesale and Retail at No II Exchange Place,
BALTIMORE.
nov ST. EDWARD CHOATE.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-04-10
To Physicians. Druggists and
COUNTRY MERCHANTS

DR. J. N. KELLER & BRO most respectfully
Dsolcts attention TO their fresh stock of English,
French, German and american Drugs, Medicines,
Chemicals, Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Dye Stuifs, Gas
ware, Perfumery, Patent Medicines sc. Having o.
pened new store No. 294 Market ST. with full
supply of Fresh Drugs and Medicines, we respectful
" solicit Country dealers to examine stock before
purchasing eswhere, promising one and all who may
feel disposed to extend to their patronage, to sell
them genuine Drugs and Medicines as liberal
terms as any other house in the City, and to faith
fully execute all orders entrusted to US promptly and
with dispatch
One of the propretors being regular physician,
affords ample garantee of the genuine quality of all
articles sold at their establishment.
We especially invite druggists and country mer-
chants who may wish to become agents for DR..
Keeiers Celebrated Family Medicines, STANDARD and
popular remedies,) to forward their address.
Soliciting the patronage of dealers, respectful
ly remain, ). N. kEELEk BRO,
Wholesale Druggists
sep 90. No. 294 Market street, Phila.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-04-10

w "When thou doest good, do it be-
cause it is good, not because men es-
teen, it; when thou avoidest evil, flee
il because men speak against it; be
honest for the love Of honesty, and thou
shalt be uniformly SO he that doteh il
without principle is wavering. Say
not unto myself, Behold truth breedth
hatred, and ! will avoid it; dissimula
ton raiseth friends, and ] will follow
it. Are not the enemies made by truth
better than the friends obtained by fat
tery7"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-04-10
FASHIONABLE CARRIAGES
AT New York PriCeSl
J. IRWIN SMITH,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST,

No. 122 Pratt Street Wharf, Baltimore,
~ Has constantly hand general as
III sortment of Drugs, Paints, Oils, Dye
ISssss;G,aT Stuffs. Window Glass, Varnish. Brush
Ms@H19 es, &c, all of hich he will sell at the
ITFFRRWA lowest rates, and respectfully invites all
- to give hive him call before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
Physicians, Country Merchants, and Druggists,
will find it to their interest to call and examine the
quality and prices of our articles before laying in
their stock. mar 29-ly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-04-10
TO FARMERS.

Doors and SHOES-The undersigned in
I'D vite the attention Of Farmers to their stock of
Boots-Baltmore city and penitentiary made, extra
sized, aud long fishing do. warranted perfectly
water proof
Brogans-BaItmore city and penitentiary made,
Army Brogans, and fiat seams do, Of very SUI
perior make and material
Together with general stock of boys and womens'
Shoes.
The above goods having been bought upon the
best TERMS will be sold at prices that cannot fail to
please all that may favor with cal-at least
as low as they can be bought in either Alexandria
and Baltimore.
oct 81 VIM. BOSWELL s. co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-04-10

J. M. OREM. WIN. S. HOPKINS.
OREM s. HOPKINS,
ME- C liant TAILORS,
and Wholesale Dealers in Cloths, Cassi-
meres, Vestimgs and Tailors'
Trimmings.
23O Market ST. N. w. Cor. of Charles,
BALTIMORE.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
READY MADE CLOTH ING
of Superior Quality. One price only.
U'Cloth rooms up stars-Entrance, south end
ofthe store, on Charles street.
oct 10y.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-04-10
CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!!
G5K

TNHE subscriber returns his sincere thanks to his
i friends and the public generally for the patron
age heretofore extended to him, and has the plea
sure to inform them that he has just finished a
splendid assortment of
FASHIONABLE CARRIAGES
at New XGrk Prices)
of every description, which he will sell on the most
reasonable terms for cash approved paper. His
establishment is two doors west of his old stand, cor
ner of Third Street and Pennsylvania .4renue, ano
opposite Gadsty New hotel IN want
call before purchasing. Old Carriages repaired a
the shortest notice, or taken in exchange for new
ones. have good assortment of secondhand Car
riages which will sell on reasonable terms.
MICHAEL McDERMOTT,
may 2o-ly. Washington, d. c.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-04-10

The INFIDEL.-When men become
very wicked, and have committed a
long catalogue of sins, for WHICH they
are unable to answer at the bar of their
consciences, in order to silence the voice
of that faithful monitor, and paralyze
its scorpion sting, they deny the holy
religion of Christ, and fnally"sit down
in the seat of the scornful," acknowl-
edged fa,aAsis, and glory in the name
An infdei is the most ignoble of all be-
ings. What! deny the existance Of a
Supreme Bcing!'! How truely alb
surd! How unenviable his creed l
am persuaded that we shall never lack
proof of Gods existence so long as the
gentle humming bird sucks the flowers
at our door, or the eagle scars in mid
heaven--so long as the lamb gambols
on the lawn before us, or the elephants
mighty tread shakes the firm earth on
which he moves-so long as the lap
dog slumbers on the hearth, or the roar
ofthe strong -lunged lion is heard in the
forest-so dong as the rivulet flows a.
long lts-sandy pathway, or the cata-
ract tumbles madiy over the precipice-
so long as the gentle zephyr WATTS the
feather on its bosom, or the dessolating
tornado in fury sweeps the earth. No.
we shall never need proof; for whilst
the heavens remain "lhey will declare
the glory of God and while the firma-
,nent exists, it will show forth his han
dy work. Day and night, alternately,
will forever declare his existance.
s'He warns in the sun, refreshes in the breeze,
CLOVIS in the stars, and blossoms in the trees.''
A Methodist and Quaker were trav-
cling in company when the Quaker
reproved the Methodists for their bois-
ferrous manner of worship. "Why,"
said he, 1--WE can take more pleasure in
our private rooms of meditation, where
we do not think of what is worldly in
our stay" "Sir," said the Methodist,
1'if you will take private room, stay
one hour, and when you return say you
have thought ofnothing worldly, l will
give you my horse - which proposal
was accepted. Alter the time had ex-
pired, his friend asked him if he claim
ed the horse. "Why" said he could
not help thinking what should do for
a saddle to ride home with"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09
XIV.

Nosign OF hope for The Maroon" The sun
shines with Il red and searching influence
There is mol Il cloud in the sky 10 curtain The
hrazen lerlor, OF his countcuance. The ocean
sleeps, s,noolb as glass, uubroken in lis wider.
ness of range, spread out like an endnss mi, ~.
of steel, that fired the very brain lo gaze upon
And in The sky. OH the return oI uiyili, mgn DE
seen The moon, bright but placid, ncuriy ii her
full, giving to the scene something "t an aSpcct
melancholy, such as she habiIualIy wears her.
self Not Il speck upon The witers-nol
speck-and. while The lull continues, no posi-.
bliiy Vi a sri in sight. He loohs toward line
Elnt uncertain line vi shore, which he has ian
cied to be beyond him on the south. Ii is no
fancy now. II is certain. The subdued wave,
lessen /, lie ,sraI obstacles of vision. The line
of land, ift be land and no mocking cloud ap.
pears to rise. II undulates There are me.
qualities which strike his eye, and which, seen
at tha, distance, cannot be subject TO doubt OF
disbelief. He trembles with mixed feelings OF
hope and terror as he comes to this conclusion.
Once more to behold the human lorm-once
more to look upon the friendly aspect Of man,
and to say Brolher! But will the aspects be
friendly that shall look upon him from fom HAT
shore? Will they hearken TO his cry OF plead.
ing? Will they understand him when he uses
the endearing title OF - brother" to The savage
chief who leads the marauding party hese
suggestions but fill our .:Maroon" with dismay.
Crouching in The shade, his eye fixed on the
opposite shores. as he believes them, he starts
suddenly to his feet. lie passes his hand across
his brows; his fingers press his eyes, as ifto
remove some speck, some foreign atom, from
his vision. Can be believe his eyes? Does
he, indeed, behold an object upon The waters
approaching him from that doubtful and hostile
shore. He sees; but now it disappears, 1t is
gone He looks in vain, his whole frame con.
yulsed and quivering with the. emotions Of his
SOUL Again it rises into view. 1t dlsturbs the
smooth surface Of The deep, The brightness Of
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09
Kill.

But, with his awakening thoughts, apprehen.
sion, rather than pride or exulIa'lon, followed
the consciousness of his new discoveries. Had
he not reason to fear the return Of the stranSe
people by whom The isle was visited. as il would
seem, periodically! That they were barbar.
GUS people he could not doubt; that they would
| resent his presence: and licat him us an enc.
my, be had every reason to dread. lie should
he victim to some one oil their cruel sacrifices.
He should be iinmolated Oh The allars ol one ol
the bloody deLes OF the Carribean Worship
The nun, brave by nature, and in the situation
Of Lopez de Levya, might well enterlain such
apprehensons. HOwinucl more vlvIdiy would
they occur to the imagination OF one SO lin'Id
and feeble oil soul as our Maroon. They kept
hinl--assuning various forms OF Ierror--In Il
cold sweat for several days; Gnd though The
impression was naturally weakened anu dlssI
patcd the more familiar The images beca'ne, yel
any Immediately impclng thought brought
them back upon his spirit with Il Shastiy anu
wi,hcring influence. Three days elapsed aleI
this discovery hei,rs he lound himself able 10
recur 10 4 without vague and overpoWerins
sense 0fierror. But the pearls sione III his
eyes. He had grown wealthy on II suddcn.-
tie drew forth the numerous strings which he
found suspended in the cavern. Every Span.
lard Of that day had an instructive appreciation
oftrea>ure. Lopez had never sern so lnuch
riches al Il glance beiore. lie eAanined his
pearls i'll hc sunlight. lie cIeanssd .he" o'
their impurities hy the oceans side. Aud ne
was lh. master OF all this giiller. rle had nev.
er dreamed OF sucI, vast possessions. in Spain
but wien he ,hougi' oil Spain. and ':it The
probability, in alI its iorce, aal hc sioad ncvcl
again behold its shores, he was almost moveu
in his desparatioa to aing his newly ioun" ,ies.
sure into the deep. Gul the ialem nope, WHICH
dreamed Of the possible approach o' some tu.
iure mariner, forbade the sacr,tce; and 'cstor.
ing his possessions 10 lhc da'k crcvlcrs iron
whence he had laken them, lie stretched hun.
self Out upon the cmncncc which vauitcd his
possessions, and which had now become with
him Il ksvoriie place ol watch, TO gaze Upon the
broad plsne o: ocean by which bc WAS girlcd
OH every hand.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09

same character. Vast stores Of these slreds
of hair, seemingly the accumulation OF centu.
ries, were found in remote crannies and dark
recessps of the vault. 4 thousand little baskets
ofshells, and white and blue Fragments; peb
blcs that seemed like glass aud, more precious
in The sight ofLopez, numerous strands OF pearl,
such as ne had already discovered; which, dark
and dingy with frequent smokes in the cavern,
he found could be- made clean by a little water.
In recess OF the rock, the most obscure, he
made the discovery of niche which had evi.
IDENTITY been used for couch. 1t was softly
lined with moss and leaves, and there were
flowers in punches at the head and feet which
nigh, have been grasped by the hands of youth
and bea;hy. The impression of the head was
percrplibe upon pillow Of moss al one ex.
tremily, aid suggested to aur Maroon the idea
o! !sr more comfortable couch for himself, than
any which he had yet found upon his island.
The sun had been rapidly sinking while be had
been urging his researches, and the cherries
dusk Of the horizon without, as he emerged from
the cavern, determined him once more 10 re-
turn to its iecesses He did so, and, ascending
The mysterious recess in the inner chamber.
though with some hesitation, he soon sunk into
deep slunber, in which, though he dreamed
of strange forms and aspects about him, he
dreamed OF nothing to impair the virtue Of his
sleep.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09
8. 4 ! sele1tea 5 / Gale.
From The southsrn Literary Gazette.
THE M MAR00N.
a LEGEND OF THE CARRIBEEs.
BY.W. GILMORE siMms, ESQ,
Author Of g The Ysmassee," etc.
XII.

Here then was a curious discovery. The
island was not inhabited. He had traversed
il for three days and had found no tootstep but
bis own. Had itexerbesn inhabi,edl Scarce
ly the impunity with which beast and bird
enioyed lis securities, and Of which he had suE
ficient proofs In his three days experience, was
conclusive Of that question. But it was vsi.
ted by human beings, The witnesses in the cav
seru were numerous. Did they come frequent.
?ly and from whence? These were the
next questions. That they. came frequently
might he inferred from various circumstances.
. The brands which had been swept from the
altar, wpte IN great heaps in one corner of,he
cavern. The shreds of hair were equally nu.
me ro,.s and Of different degrees of age. This
difference was very perceptible upon the slight
EST c1ae,nation. They came lor religious
purpose The shreds Of hair, The altar, the
aromatic woods and gum,--were all significant
of sacred rites. From whence? Surely, was
the thought of tho Maroon" from that isle,
or continent, The dim outlines of which had
fixed his gaze but an hour before. A farther
search led TO- farther discoveries, but all oflhs
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09
11oetifal department.
RAIN ON THE ROOF.

ID RAIN ON THE ROOF.
When the humid shadows gather
- Over all the starry spheres,
And melancholy darkness
Gently weeps in rainy tears,
IT'S Joy to press the pillow
Ola cottage chamber bed,
And listen to the patter
Ofthe sofs rain overhead.
Every tinkle on the shingles
Has an echo in the heart
And thousand weary iancies
Into busy being start;
And a thousand reco:lections
Weave their brigb hues into woof,
AS listen 10 the patter
OF the soft rain on the roof.
There, in fancy comes my mother,
AS she used to, years agone,
To suryes theinfant sleepers
Ere she left them till the dawn.
i can see her bending DER me,
AS listen to the strain
Which is played upon the shingles
BY the patter of the rain.
Then my little seraplssis:er,
With her wing, and waving hair,
And dshsrseis h.-eyed cherub brother,
Asereae, angelic pair!
Glide around my wakethi pillow
With their praise Of mild reproof
AS listen to the murmur
Ofthe sofiraip on the roof
And anotkericomes to thrill me
With her eyes delicious blue,
And forget 1, gazing on her, ;e..
That her heart was all untrue;
/ remember that I loved her
As ne'er may love again.
And my hearts qnick pulses vibrate
To the spatter ofthe rain.
There's naught in arts bravuras
That can workwith such spell,
In the spirit'spure, deep fountains,
Whence the.holy passions swell,
~ H. :.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL

months. u. !. -.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Ia published Mt Two Dollars and Fifty Gents, if paid IN
ADVANCE Three Dollars payment is delayed Tor three
months n
ANY person procuring five responsible subscribers shall
he entitled the sixth copy of the edition suoscroeo i'
ADVERTISEMENTSw will be inserted at the following
rates For one square ia lines Or ess in the semi.weekly
sne dollar for the first, and twenty-five cents for each
subsequent insertion. 80,
In the weekly cents per square for the first
and ar seven and hall cents for each subsequent IN
sseriion Single insertions one dollar per square.
q The numoer Of insertions desired and the edition to
be published m be noted the margin OF all adver'
elements. they will be inserted sem-weekly until or
sdered to be discontinued. and charged accordingly.
Semi-monthly, monthly and quarterly advertisements
charged the same as for single insertion
Liberal discounts allowed to those who adVertise LOT
tflree, six, twelve months. .
n7-Al communications by mail must be postpaid TO
saeure attention.
The following gentlemen Agents for the Journal:
Col T.W. HUEv, Jacksonlian. Lancaster Dist
S. H. Rossrn, ESQ.,, LancastsrvIlle, sc.
&C. MclaUMMEN, Cartilage, n C.
= VIC. MOORE, ESQ.,, Camden, S. C..
And Posimasters requested to act as our Agents.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED BY
THO. y. WARREN & G.. A. PRICE,
EDITORS AND PRopRiEToRs.

THE sEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is published at Three Dollars and Fifty Cents oai N
advance, or Four Dollars if payment is delayed for three
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09

GREAT CAVES. "A summer tourist, writing
;.o,n S,a.un springs 70 lne New York Journa
Of ol,marcc, give, a description OF Two caves
u. y..a, slz, neal Srhonlrle Couit House, Ne"
YORK. Ourraii,m Howe's, Cave situated about
II miles rom the Springs, an" five from Tie
>c,,ouarirs Cvur, Hou.e, dis bUtn explored 4
'icptn ri scveu miles tnrou5n limestone rork'
mi contains lake, on whcu is Il boat for VS.
ito.s. One portion ot this cave i, so vast tlla'
rockets naYu been Sent up and dn not "cacn the
ceiling. The otnrr cave Is called GebhaEi ;
and l. about our miles east vi TIC Schoharle
Court House. 1t has been explored 60 the dis
lance OF live miles. Inis also is said TO have !.
lake, ana an apartment 3l5 iect III diameter
Pure white alabaster has been found Ill IT.
Howe's cave was discovered i'll lo42 Dya MI
Howe, VINO mas now hot.l near it.
DR.. Franklin used to say that rich WIDOWS
were rne only piece OF secondhand goods that
sold at prime cost.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-04

CLASSICS AND MODERN LANGUAGEs-The
" undengned (native of Prussia, wishes To- give lessons
TO few pupils, either in the GERMAN, LATIN, or
GREEK Language He has studied the ancient and modern
Languages and Literature the most celebrated Unyees
Of Germany, (in Berlin, Halle and Heidelberg Speaks
Office, Boz s. No %; or 70 Mr. LOUIS sCHWARZ,
German Book Store, Exchange Alley, or 70 EDWARD
Zeitung." my14
HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
A s BOARDERS AND DAY PUPILS, CdroHdelst
superinteneence Of the MISSES ALLLSON, from Lon.
This Institution, conducted the best plans of
European Instruction. constantly open for the reception Of
young ladies' in all the solid and ornamental branches requ
site TO a complete and finished education.
TERMS and other particulars may be known on appca
ton at the residence Of the MISSES ALLiSON, on Caron
delet street. jal4 Iy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-04
THE pasta FRAGMENT.

To-day's most trivial act may hcd the seed
OF future frpitfulness future eearth-
OH cherish always every word ans deed
The simplest record of thysef has worth.
If thou hast ever sighted one old thought,
Beware lest grief enforce the truth at last
The time viii come wherein thou shalt be taught
The value and the beauty Of the Past.
Not merely warner and guide
"A voice behind the,n sounding to the strife
But something never 70 be put sside--
a part and parcel Of thy present life.
Not a distant and dafkened sky.
Thno which the stars peep and the moonbeamn glow,
Bot surrounding atmosphere whereby
We live and breathe, sustained in pain and woe.
fairy andi where joy and sorrow kiss;
Each still to each CORRECTIVE and relief
Where dim delights are frightened into bliss,
And nothing wholly perishes but grief
All me-not dies-no more than spirit dies.
But in change Ike death is clothed with wiugs-
A serious angel with enfFanced eyes
Looking TO far off and celestial things.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-04

THE FATE OF GEMUs.-Thers is in this city,
says the Boston MAIL an old of sixty, who grad
uated at the University of Dublin Ireland al the
age Of twenty-five was admitted as surgeon in the
British army, and in that capacity visited this
country with the English; was present at the de-
s,rucion of the public buildings, stores, ETC., at
Washington City has been in India with the Brit
ish army, has been present, during bis services
surgeon, at over four thousand ampu,ations, and
fifteen severe battles; was shot twice, performed
surgical operations on three wounded generals, sew
en- colonels, twenty captains, and over eleven
thousand officers of smaller grade etc. Has dined
with two kings, empress, one emperor, the sui
tan, pope, innumerable great generals, etc. Has
held the largest diamond in his hand known in the
world, except one Has had the British crown in
his hand. Has been married three times, father to
eleven children, all Of whom he has survived.
Broken down by disease, he could no longer prac.
tice his profession too poor TO live Without en-
ployment, and too proud to become pauper, he
sailed in an emigrant ship to this country three
years ago; and this man of remarkable adventures,
classic education, master Of four languages, sixty
years of age, poor. old, and decayng, is nolO ped
ding oranges and apples iR Tie Streets Of is citg'
we know what we are-veriy we know not
what we Hav be !"