davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-03
AssORT.skiRVoparuy.

Tsie a pretty girl,
The prctiicf the better,
Give her nought 10 rea..
but novel and icve-,ct,cr;
Let her 60 10 p!sy.,
Citcuses and dances. I
| FiD her heart with love,
Murder and Romsnces.
Furnish her with beaux
loo numerous 30 mention,
Scnd her 10 attend
Each "Wcman's Rights" Convection
IIuuor her to dealt,
Whspe' cr she has the vapors,
Verses let her write
Tor magazines and papers
Jeil her. Of her charms
On every OCCASION.
Make her iaisn,s" rare
The theme Of conversation,
].c, e.sGairs of state"
And polite. I've laugh, her
She'll wear "shor, skirts aud pants,
Or AT last, shc "orier.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-03

ConrLINKNTARY-- BE take from
the Memphis Eagle Of the Sd inst, the
following paragraph, touching speech
made by the Hon. T. y. Stanton, the
IDcofoco candidate for Congress in rlia,
District. nj BrowLs,ii!e, during the Las,
days Of May
He (S,antonJ said be was in favor
of a line Of Steamships to Liberia. or, ar
II is nicknamcd, The Ebony Line.
The cs'ab.ishuIen, # dis, lie said, was
the bes, means Of getting rid Of the free
negroes Of the country, who are ,'gj
injurious to our ,Iare population. aud
furthermore, he could see no difierenc.
between cary ing a free negro IN Ahri
ca, and bringing German Or Ir!shma,
to this country T.
There is Democratic compliment rc
our foreign population for YIN. Had {
Wig made such comparison, til,
whole pack from tie kennel Of I.oco'o
cois'n wt.ll Lave sct up 4 hgsl. tn,
sound. Of WHICH ~oIhl NOT nave lie,
svay Until d '9ms9sy.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-03

which IA TO be conrrcied by . hcss a.
rah'c Of carrying train Of cara, with .
Similar dock (iom the Vcrmos, ado --
the ''"a' 10 be r.csi>ed ia slips On either
side. and w''en ~,'hin the sl'ys to leave
a rassa;c FOR weeds of a, least $50 fse,.
This cou'rivanec admit, Of the free aow
Of " alter and Of n free passage fos vessels
except at the insian, when the float IL
passing from sldu TO Nds--and during
the winter, will afford nil the conven.
fences % a scS',a,iial bridge, by eta.
iioning tie deat between me docks
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-03
ANOTHER BOLTER FROM THE
FREE SOIL PLATFOR M NOISE
AND CONFUSION IN THE RANKS
Expected.

DA hSS . IDs
Hon. Lucius B. Peck. nominated for
Governor by the free soil convention at
darlington, declines 10 be candidate,
and gives his reasons in "a letter in the
Montpelier Patrfot:-.
lie says that he cannot assent to the
resolutions passed by the convention,
nasmuch rs he believes the Fugitive
Slave law to be constitutional, and he
cannot admit that the oct passed by The
last Legislature. authorizing the State
courts to take by habear Corpus a slave
out of the hands OF United State officers.
is Just exercise Of the powers Of the
State.
The Encouragement Of the Union
free soil platform, by this slipping off
Of the principle planhs brings confn-
sion and disnay into the'rauks Of the
newly formed brotherhood Of mixed
material, and il is 10 be feared tia, the
fold wherein so lately dwell, so much of
harmony and love, will soon give an cx-
hibition Of angry strife and contention
hardly compatible with the loving pro-
fcssions so freely and fully made since
! the ratification Of their unnatural con.
nec,ion. Under the circumstances this
! is not surprising, H'i,h such lions
and such lambs as constitute the new
free soil party apcrfrci millennium could
hardly have been expected under the
circum stances. That Mr.. Peck had a
right 10 decline, all admit. Blu, how
provoking. say the lions, when we
had 80 handsomely led tho lambs blind
ly into the fold and how presumption,
sly the lambs that our guides should
so expose our iHnoce"cy, by placing u
in such a potion
Now i, is hardly TO he supposed If
ter lle credulity alrcady exhibited b,
the Wig portion Of the free soil part.
that any duplicily on The part 0, ,hci
lion guides can arouse them 10 ful
sense OF their true position, and il i
therefore e. be expected that they wi!
'plsy out the Jackall rart allotted +
them in the farce they are performing
That Mr.. Peck would decline this nom
} ina,ion Was as well known by the loco
foco leaders Of this party before III
convention as nov but il was nt
deemed proper HAT lie o,ler win
should understand the game to be piay
, ed upon them in order 10 draw The!
/ still closer TO the simon pure democ'ac
Z and il only remains 10 be seen nos
whether Miss Free Soil has been SUI
GENTLY drilled to warran, her in,rodn
ton into full fellowship with tie o.
Hunkcr deinocra,s--or whether "a ne
3 chassee dc chaesce' !, 10 Lc'periorm,
s before all 'lurn partners - places,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-03

Mr. Hobbs, tie famoua New York
lockmaker, has picked the celebrated
'Chubb lock-, an English invention, at
the World, Fair setting John Bull all
aLack by the result; Hobbs offered
$4,000 for the pri, ilegc Of picking the
lock that secures the grca, regal dla,
moud Of tie Ql,en,on exhibition nj the
Fair, but it was 10! deemed expcdien;
10 lie, him try.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-03

b-,.in...s "rerrss.o o955o = year.
which ~. ,'e'a :. iicomr cf over
100000 Stsar. /" near
" 80 ycarsr.. Asof = nooa. a.: =.
and Dr., M oes.ssa So ,eo ~
,sp,.yr ~ hsivais, mr1 decidedly.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-03

MlssIssIpPI.-Thc nominations for
Congress in tlii. Sta;carc row complete
All the members Of the lat. Congress
are candidates for rc-clee ION. and they
are all opposed byUnion candidates. ID.
Is. Majors opposes Jacob Thompson III
the frs, di.,ric:; join A,Wilrox opposes
W. $. Fea,Ecrston, IN The second; John
y. Freeman opposcsJ. w. Melville, in
the third; and a. b. Dawson opposes
a. &. Brown, in the fourth district.--
All the candidates, on both sides, are
Democrats. The Mobile Advertiser pre-
diet, HAT The nomination Of General
Quilman for Governor the "!Sou'hcrn
Right" party, or Seccssionis,s, will en-
sure the election Of General Foolc by
thousands Of votes.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-03

NriGHr u IGAvEs.--SIr James {.
Ross, in hi, voyage TO the Southern
Seas states tie result Of experiments 70
lave given only twenty-five feet for the
entire height q the wa, cs, OF eleven feet
above and below the genera hrci oftle
ocean; the velocity Of The undnlationsi
eighy.nine miles per hour; and il.e in
ier,al between each wave, 1910 feet.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-03
cT'Thc National Iniclligcncer su,

cT'Thc National Inielilgcncer say,
that tie balance of ilc fourth install.
ment Of the Mexican Indemnify will he
paid OIL Saturday next: Last wrek draft
for elj00coO wcrr issued on The
New York Sub-Treasury,io pay the
-emi-annua' itierch on he pndiir d"M
due July ~, making, With tic Mc&ican
indemnity, near - 800, 900 in specie to
be l.t out IN New loik this weoL bodies
s 900, 900 IN Boston.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-03

What the Wing party will do is not
difficult to predict. Distracted and
divided as they now appear. as fierce,
~ "a now RACES the "war Of roscs,'
the oil will be turned upon the sur
face in due tiIac, and harmonious
whlgyery" Invested Of their plinci-
pies, which always cause contention
in their ranks, will again march forth
hand in hand, to achieve another most
"glorious triumph by saviny the
"star that never sets" again. Thcu
there viii be shout, proclamation
that "thcDutch have taken Holland"
a distribution Of Offices to the amour,
Of four shillir.s, and again will the
discordan, organs Of this capriciou,
party begin to pine their envy, jcal
ousy and hatred for one another.
/ I Woodstock Age.
I True as gospel preaching is every
word Of the above. We knew that
our friend Of the Age was exceed
Ing clever in many things-bu, tina
lie was so favored with a spirit Of di
yination, We did not dream Of.
! In accordance VITA the predictions
Of the Age. the 'lc can has already
been cmltici upon the troubled wa
tiers; the principles which the loco'
say we never lad are all surrender
ed; the harmonious Wigs are agair
'going Ola hand in hand together TIC
star that never sets, will be saved
again the Dutch vii once more
ca pturc Holland and the nincyenc,
which constitute the 'sroiIs' so mucl
carpci about b. our locofoco Gicnds
vii! all be pissed around -wlereu, 0,
each individual! member Of the liar
monious Wig party will resolve hin,
self into committee Of the whole 70
the discussion Of such principles a
will best tend to the preservation Q
the interests and honor ofthe old Mon
tain State. We propose that the A &
come in for lis share Of the spoils f.
It's encourag;n; PREDICT on.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-03

CANDIDATE WANTED. In corse
uucnce of tie refusal pf the Hon. Mr..
Peek to stand as candidate for Gov.
cr,lor on The free soil ticket, that yar.
ty are in want Of suitable person tc
stand up, to be knocked down, at The
coming election. All the require
mcnts asked is that the candidate Of
fcring himself shall be sound in hi.
locofoco principles and M artrul dods
cr in all matters pertaining to the
Slavery question. None other need
apply.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-03

R1r.y's p1Isr ligfpGy HE Ill
which passed tie assembly ot New io'A
on Saturday does no, authorize PEE
nanen, bridge aver Lake fhapplain,
nj iou-e Point /, Mas q oomlToini.r
bill, authorizing neither "a hgidge n"I q
fcriy--but Mid q ra'ffge way Iaf
taking u the nature # bath. BY IT,
bill tie NorLefn p,olra,Lure RAJ
rad company is nasuolia.I to tA!enA "
t,ck on y.e', tn within one ba..ired and
'.g tee Q. ;he ,-..ei o. .aF ....-. -
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-03

On the ooh ult,, an oil man of 20
years, in Ashcrvilic, n. n, Knocked
ont the brains of his daughter with a
ulseon, and then cat lis own throat.
Insanity is assigned as the cause.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-03

ENDLESS PRtNTING IEass - Mr..
j. O,burn, &C Aaron, Ohio. writes to
the Scientific American tia, lie La,
projected printing press, by which he
think. be shall be able to print a bible
in one second of time. The idea embraced
is, to have the forms stcrcotypcd mud
curved for cylinders and to have cyIin-
ders 30 duplicated as to prin, both sides
Of The paper or book n, one operation.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-03

.M. Ijes,,er 0Lout 10 risH Wmr ---
Mr. Il, bs,er Will rcturn ~ HAsli1g:oh
on Wednesday and viii leave f,r Marsh
field, Mas, Oh tie - Julg.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-03

Tho following table sets forth ,he
dates of tho elections which are 10 b.
held during the month Of Angus, ucxi
E..,..., a. =.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-03

viii NICE. another steamboat OF the
came class, which has come in Gu OPP
posita direction twelve hundred miles
down the Missouri: and then, after
going fifteen hundred miles more.
down the Mississippi, he NAV see that
food Of waters disembogued by fifty
channels into the sea-"
hal made up my mind to be con,
sidered cheat SO went calmly
and emphatically through the state.
ment As / progressed. my com.
panIon seemed sorcwha, disposed TO
take my story as personal aiEront;
but q, its CLOSE he let down his yisasc
INTO con.emptuous pout. and resu'
larry cut my acquaintance.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-03

Nav ioEh The Wigs ofihc Sen.
ate and Assembly lrld caucus on FIJI.
day evening all The members beng
pres"n, but three. Il Was decided to
20 into the distrie,ing Of the State. The
biii .cr the relief Of the New York Vol.
un'ccrs sho served In the Mexican
war. was ordered TO third reading IN
the Senate on Saturday mothins. The
Senate have agreed 10 adjourn July Sd
ry- NJ Usdc. tn new Whig Unit.
ca States Seuaior from Ohio. thu,
frankly and clearly " defines his posi
ton !"
First, then, | am a Wng. Away, n
u ing, ard nothing els. - Wing, be.
cause believe tie best interests Of our
country arr connected with the success
of that party always too much devoted
To the party 10 see il lend itself 10 the
iurtherance Of measures Whit CAM
no, approve, wiihou, an cndea,or to
prevent lie 50 doing. 1t sial! be my
cndcnor truly 10 .reprcsen, this great
State. and no, any particular section Of
il. J shall 10 the bc>, Of my ability,
rcbukc any attempted Entertainments of
Slavery into territory now free, Or Any
hang'ty and insolenl attempt 10 over
come the Free States by thtcms Of
dissolution Of the Union or any
measures intended TO insult Northern
feeling You know that am hostile
10 'hc compromise measures, 70 called
and especially the fugitive law but |
shall endeayur Ia deal fhiriy with the
south ! do not intend to he an Rglln.
tor, and while slavery will conscn, To
remain Within her own States without
attempted aggression ] sl,all feel M
! disposition to interfere with her in that
! intend 10 be a true Wig.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-03

ABCsr OF WORMS. The Montreal
Courier has q dissertation Oh thi, sub
jeci. from which We make the following
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22
THE LAST DAY or sLAvERT.

The London Times, a paper ciruulated
over the world, predicts the surs gNdncuon
N American slavery in che e0dras of one or
two generations at lefhesr lfom the ordinary
progress II human affair." The sucpessftl
culture 0f cotton Ia Africa, India, and New
Holland, add tha recent discovery ola sciea-
ihc method 20 convert hAs into the moaf
beautiful, enduring fAbrios. Aod yet vastly
cheaper than cotton, would Aleoa BE- sufiaieui
% eNunguish slavery withoni leaislaiiya ne.
Ii0p ~ nlorhi inhadnce. Cottsa gisvi IIfs u
lslayery hecause the production is 10 proftA
ble; when the culture becomes unprOductive
n IL soon must for the reasons stated then che
very sehahness Of slave owners, " no bsttel
principal, will impel them 90 run from their
slaves rather than their slaves from them
la the mean time A. the pressure comes OF
they viii be preparing 10 meet tho sxigency
Wy roioniratioHi by tie iaiHoaaction of differ
unt ARTICLES of culture and forms OF labor, ant
by emancipation Of the slaves and converting
them into free iAborcru upon their farms ant
plantations, which eau BE- profitable only un
: 4vtur stte4i- cultivation
"slayery IL but question Of time. III
scarcely possible 10 conceive that hundres
years hence there will not be one slave In tn
| United States, not 20 aAy IN the whole cont
nent of America The slave owners SEQ In
ranparts rising, the trenches Opaned, III
communications established and the hloekAA
closing round them, that is ono day TO reduc
them to unconditional surrender. We doub
not for an instant that our children, or on
ohildrer's ehildren, will see the chains dro
7 in one hour from threo million slaves Tn
Fugitive Slave Bill is only last Legislative
effort against that which 10 more powerful
. than Legislhturrs--the progress OF humA
affairs Every acre added 10 tho teiritor
OF the Union, every free born child added /
I ils population, and every immigran thAtla land
on ita shores, Is ansthcr weight 10 the seal
of abolition"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22
"THE WORLD OWES EVERY MAN A
LIVING

Is n profound lie, cupningly masked in the
gusc OF truth; and II acted upon, in the
manner that reckless and desperate men de.
iue Il, would break through all those checks
and guides byswhieh the grains OF honest in
dusuy are now protected, and lay society
open TO nccssant attacks from all those who
are too idle TO work, too proud to beg and
too "high-spirifef' again--to graduate
their expenses 70 the condition of their cir
cumstauccs
Strive honestly and Thrive" is the true
maxim. Let any man work rcsolutely. task
ing all his energies TO attain PERFECTION in the
particular business, or profession, to which
he may have devoted himself Let him be
just 10 his dealings--strictiy correct in his
deportment--courtcous in his manners---and
liberal within the compass of such means as
he can really call his own, and the world will
certainlytyield him the living he has faith
sally earned. One great element OF success
Is, however, yet TO DC mentioned. Hc must
learn TO say No Ii is the most difficult word
in the English language To pronounce frmly,
and at the proper time aud place; but still,
whoever would pursue a successful course ia
life, must learn above all other things, relig-
ion excepted, when, how, where, and in what
manner IL Is besi 10 say, MOI
Whenever he is tempted to exceed his ap-
propriato sphere Of Sction--wheneye he is
tempted by the opportunities Of his family,
or has wn rising AMBITION, n iivc bcyHsa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22

"A man 10 here from 81 Thomas. Up with
him, and lot him ~ SAX 20 the people y
The crowd opened passaRen and George
was hurried to uie scanold. When, from this
elevation, his emaciated aud ghAstly counie-
nance mrrOwed by suffering and despair, his
iklling hfnba, and the hded and ashy pale
features Of the child upon bis shouder be-
came visible 10 the Askembled multitude, a
deep shnddering murmur ran through 10
mhsses, like that the flAtten Lake giyes forth
when the tempest nears is shores AZ sight
and sound Of the heAving throng, a hectic
1ush famed upon h,a cheek, an uhwonted
bre bnrned in his bosom be- felt the spirit
OF revenge descend upon his head like fork
cd sud fiery tongue.
'Aagyers he exclaimed IN calm aud man
B tonuu, Il come from ST. Thomas, tho sole
safrifor of All Wbo rhrrr IIT'syuff 10 tfuti IN
she Magyar tongue, hiy goods are plumber
ed, my kinsmen slain, Have any OF you
friends there prepare your mourning. for of
surety they are dead, Of all possessed
have saved but one treasure--my unhappy
child Approach 20 that are fathers, think
OF your virgin daughters, aud behold what
they have made Of mine
As he spoke, ho lined his child from his
shouldor; and then only did he perceive that
she was dead. Until that moment he had
supposed she was only CANT and silent, a. she
had constantly been fOFFiX days paSt.
Dead shrioked the dcspniring man, and
claspof the corpse 10 his heart. 'She a dead,
he repeated. The words died away upon his
tiipr, and he fell, HE oas t,aadefst1,..k @
! the ground
This tragieal incident raised 10 a climax
the excitement Of the multitude.
Revenge Ia bloody revenge numbered
n yoicei aud the tumult that now arose wa
like the howlins OF the storm. '- r
TO arms 20 arms all who are men = wa,
shouted on every side, and the people throng'
ed through the streets aud lanes Of the city
To arms Ito AIMS wRs rc-echocd from
house 10 house, and IN an hours time tou
thousand furious men stood armed and equip.
ped aud ready 10 set out for ST. Thomas.
Then there got abroad sulcn hpprchcn'
sion succeeded by fierce resolve, Some one
chanced TO say
! But what if when we march away the
Rhitzen rise up and murder our children.
l They shall die exclaimed many voices.
Let them perish, As our brothers persisted
at ST. Thomas They must die
And with terrible ferocily the people turn
ed against their own city, and like a noun
tain torrent, oyrrpowering all rcstraint,pour-
cd into Iheir ncighboT's dwellings, and sle~
the Raiuena 10 the very last man.
This occurred on the sixth day hler III,
determination Of the Magyau from ST. Thons
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22
A REMINIsCENcE.

In 1872 young and verdant member
Of the Legislature from Cumberland or Buck
ingham, made q furious speech against Kan
dolph oi Roanoke. With an amount OF wind,
wrath, iroth, aud watcry, mnddy defamation
unexamplcd, he pitched into the orator Of
Roanoke, and wallopped him, until xhRusted,
lac collapsed into his seat. -
Alter the speech. of courhe the young
momber attributed the decline Of Randolph's
health TO his stream, UT Fa4ii+.f tFaahet Of dc.
nuncation. lie walked about with 'sbe air
Of the distinguished man that had struck Bill
ly Patterson, or with that OF tho murderer of
Cock Robin. lie felt that his hands were m-
brJrUrf with the blood si Randolph and he ex=
pcrienced relief each morning that ne had
not on tbs previous night beon assassinatcd
by the friends OF the murdered man. When
he returned To his county, one bright morn
ing he suddenly and unexpectedly met the
POLITICALLY deiunct Randolph, with shattered
constitution and feeble frame. His physical
as well an his political prostration be attribut-
I'D 10 that tremendous speech. Randolph'A
health had Annk- under -it=thnt- -spccch had
done it's work, and Randolph would soon ca
pirc from the effects OF IL upon his constitu-
uon. He thought that the dark, piercing eyc
OF the stricken eagle was fixed upon him in
sorrow, reproarh, aud anger. The conscience
of the young member smote him. lie thought
that seniority required that he should apollo
gise to his victim for demolishing him. he
sought an introduction, aud stated that he
was the member OF the Legislature that had
smashed him, and that he ielt sorry that he
had done 10. To his sorrow and surprise
tUhn itIndoiph replie.ls Z ieu Say thRl YnuI
name is -, and that you are the delegate
IN the Legislaturv, OF Virginia from Bucking'
ham, and that you made n speech against nat
in the Legislature. 1never before IN my LIE
heard OF you. did not know that you wer,
the delegate from buckingham, and hear
for the first time that you ever made speech
against mel"
The yonng member, Il is said, immediate
y vamosed, looking excessively small, and
not unlike collapsed toad.-itichmond Va. }
Lnn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22
nEmEMDRANoE or pAsr rnENErIrs.

oncc called on ncighbor, says old
Humphrey, who was watering an old stump
OF gcrunium, which seemed 10 me 90. give
very little promise. OF either green leaf or
flower "Neighbor," snid !, ''your labor will
be lost"
"Pcrhaps So" said he; "but can hardly
part with my old gee, for all that cannot
help calling 20 my mind what IL has heeg ,sna
how oflCn Il has made my window look cheer
ful with iis fresh green leaves, aud It's fine
scarlet flowers"
rhiareply completely ailenrcd me, for ]
thought in my heart that my noighbor was
right and was wrong IL y y good sign "
remember past advantages.
/ | called on friend, who was giyinS n
mouthful Of oats in n sieve To an old horse
grazing In his field.
Tuuy-- -currf-rc,,tr horse sad -s.as
much as you will, but il is not likely that he
will over bc able 10 work again"
"Truc," replied he; "but have no wish 10
forget the work he has done for me. Many
a weary day has he hrcu my companion, ear
rying me safely on his back, or driving me in
my gig; and while old Dingcr lives | hope
never TO grudge him mouthful Of grass or
toru."
fright" thought l. "Ond the feeling is q
crcditable onc; but IL is not always, nor often
/ shall think the better Of you for your hu-
mnnity
called on a relative, who was waited on
10y a very old servant who made sad blum.
dcrs; indeed the old man was almost blind
aud very feeble. "0id Peters day il over,
said !, "sHd blundcrs he make cs, and sad blum.
dcrs hc will make for his day is gone by"
81 know it," replied my relative; "but If
his day Ia gone by, mine is not, aud while
T live Potter shall hsVe-h home -,,ael,r tho Eoof
Of the master he has 30 faithfully served. llt
has been good servant TO me and 20 my
father before me, and right. little do | expect
from him now in the way of service. Peter
| say, has served me, and il is now my turn
TO serve Peter"
| honored my kind hearted relative for hi'
remembrance ofserVices, and for his Rtton'
ton TO an old servant So that, 20 speak the
,rutl,,I got good from my ncighbor,n'y friend
and my relative,