davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-22
THE MoNrHI.IEs.

Graham's Magazine for Nsscmler
j. an attractive number. The embellishments are
fine, and the contributions. from the prns al able
wriirrs. posscss more Than the usual interest Coo
readers al light literature.
The Whis Review Cor November con-
tsins handsome portal, Of Professo 8 p. b.
More. and the usual amount Of political and liz.
ersry msiler-the latter az . more solid and inn.
proving character Than the great mas Of lllera,
iure generally issued from the monthly pubIics.
lions.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-22
Gov. Rcid-Th. Geological Sarrey-7he
InDrore1,pnf 0f T1r Rirer. fc,

Gov. Rcid-Th. Geological Sarrey-7he
lmproremeai cf Tar Rirer, DC.
We published an article from the Standard
some weeks since, stating tina. the block Of mar
bic intended as contribution from this State to
the Washington Monument, had been sent TO
Washington 10 have the state arms and inscrip.
ton Gu, on It there, Gov. Reid not being able to
find an artist in the state able to do the work.
More recently il has been announced in the Stan
dard, that Professor Ebcnczer Emmons, Of New
York, has been selected by the Governor to con-
duct the Geological, Neurological, Botanical
and Agricultural Survey Of the State. provided
for nv the act Of the last Legislature-the Gov
ernor having delayed the appointment some
what, solely on account Of his anxiety TO engage
the services Of some native citizen in the impor
tant work, but no suitable person Of this discrip
ton could be found, who was willing to under
take IL"
The Governors anxiety to have the work 70
North Carolina performed by some Of her ow
citizens. is certainly commercially; but Il, as il
timated in the article we have copied below froI
the Wilmington Herald, the Governor has bee
content with simple expression Of the desir
and not made proper .6orfs TO secure the service
Of such persons, he deserves the severest censur
: both for his incfiicicncy in this respect, an
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-22
FOR THE LADIES.

A FINE Assortment of French-worked Col
= lars, Chemisetts, Under Sleeves and Cuffs,
at LONG & WEBB'S.
October 2. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-22

ions, sas,s siaysmaf wss a eaHallals. &C.
erPlahls 10 Tie Rs~ ssii parry. and s'bsrallY
suPpa'1ed ~ lhsm. gos. hssk 10 tlss etsuliss
chair v alnui 5000 msjofhy--s sssy Fsmalta-
- snd asnisrsn tisiogg-
This noss q DE Essning Pc sIBllins de
Irasoa uhy Mr.. Fiuaoa. he Mig es1diA.ls.
MAS i<alsn iy % large sose "a sl.ls whrss
sbe Wings have more thsn half he ss,es.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12

him, had derived a good deal Of their
influence from being mixed up with
water, and going, as it were half
way, which there could be no objec-
ton to. Gin begged leave to differ.
from the honorable spirit that had
just sat down, and who was so unac-
customed to be OH his legs at all, that
it was not surprising he should have
failed to make respectable stand on
the present occasion. (Cries Of Or.
dr') Ho (Gin) had no wish to
create confusion. Ironical cheer
ing from Marsala.) He under
stood the meaning Of that cheer; and
would certainly confess that the hon
orablc bcyerage-for he would not
use the stronger term of wine Ca
laugA)-was not likely to create
confusion i'll any quarter. No; (the
honorable beverage) was not strong
enough for that. Hene,red laugh
ter.) He (Gin) had perhaps, suf:
icred moro from water than all put
together. His reputation had been
materially hurt by it; and he was
strongly Of opinion that the only
thing to be done with water, is to
throw it overheard. (Hcar, hear }
A French wine, whose name VIC
could not learn, let something drop,
bnt we were unable to catch it,
Cape now rose, but was Immediately
couShed down in a very unceremoni-
GUS manner. The thanks Of the
meeting having been voted to Port
Ior his able conduct in the decanter,
the meeting separated; but no. until
a committee had been chosen. con-
sistins Of q dozen of wine and a gal
lon of beer, with poWdr to add to
their number, either by water or
otherwise.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12
TER MI sr--T Wo DOIInrs Per AnnIbasa
I Hn5 IA Svailce.

scream echoed along the valley.
The turn is to be made-can the
horse recover himself? Yes, mad
dened as he is, he sees the danger
instinctively. His speed slackens--
he throws himself on his launches,
with his forefeet on the very brink Of
the precipicc. One more chance!-
The blind, infatuated man remains on
his back. Again the horse feels the
stings Of his deadly prosecutors;
again he plunges forward, striving to
turn quickly round the corner
Round, and he is in comparative
safety. On a sudden, from behind
q buttress Of projecting rock, then
start across the path three dusky
forms, flinging their arms wildly in
the air. Then was heard that rare
and awful sound, the shrek of a
horse in the fear Of certain and COM
ing death; when swerving on one
side, he lost his footing on the slippe-
ry shelf, and struggling madly, but
unsucccssfully to recover it, he fell
over and over down. down "A
thousand feet down! From the sail
or's lips there came no cry. But
once more the hawk screamed, a
glmious feast to the ants and the
johnny crows!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12
SHD~NSN@a

1',oo Dollars in advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty-cents al the expiration of six
months, or Three Dollars at the end of the
year.
No paper discontinued until all nrrcara-
ges are paid, unless at the option of the
Proprietor.
% Advertisements inserted at 75 cts.
per square, (l2 lines or lcss,) for tho first
and half that sum for each subsequent
insertion.
B-The number of insertions to be mark
ed OH all Advertisements or they will be
published until ordered to be discontinued,
and charged accordingly.
TOne Dollar per square for single
insertion. Quarterly and Monthly Adver-
tisements will be charged the same as a
single assertion, and scmi-monthly the
, same as new ones.
Obituary Notices exceeding six
5sss;Sssitr,sl'nuncations recommending.
.}fblic Offices or trust-or
Is 5. lSS fsls, will be charged as
Ssssst:DsRlcK RUSH, is travelling
ss ss$s paper, and is authorized to
81 Ss, inscriptions and receipt for the
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12
.5Ol,ra Zones s'arty.

At the time of the first election of
General Washington to the Prcsidon-
cy, there was party in Virginia
called the John Jones party Now
the said John Jones was n man Of
talent, and Il plotting, shrcwd fcl-
low, possessing all the requisites Of a
politician, except personal popularity.
TO overcome this deficiency in con.
test with more popular candidate for
Congress, John early avowed himself
as the peculiar and devoted friend of
Washington, and upon this point en-
dcayorcd to place his rival in opposi.
ton. Tc carry out his object, he
called a meeting of the people Of
county, friendly to the election
Of General Washington. On the day
appointed, Mr.. Jones appeared and
was, Oh motion Of friend made chair.
man. lie opened the proceedings by
a high culogium upon tho life and
service Of Washington, but taking
care only to speak Of himself as his
early patron and most devoted friend,
and concluded by q proposition to
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12
5lI,lf Y
N 90. I'll.

in Frenchnot word Of which,
however, he would have understood
but for her eyes. They were per-
fectly ineligible. In reply to her
thanks the kind,hearted old gentfe.'
man said, 'It's all right, my girl, and
just what any gentleman Wonld llsye
done. 'Anglais Z inquired the lIts
tie French woman. Not by slepgi
shot. Pm Yankee all over. s}'ss' n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12
A C;lrib,s- Revenge.

Ia work recently nuOiiSheQ In
London, by Captain NIilllnan, are To
{ BIG rrrie ot the most thrilling
ssssiiss tseg IFS int he troI I.ics III has
ess'e 6sGn Uuf f6FrumCfo ineet WitI.=
The following accoun. Of Carib's
revenge on sea captain, named
Jack Diver, on one Of the narrow
mountain paths Of Gaudaloupc, is ex-
ccedingly graphic and iorcibic;
While he was making up his mind,
a dark figure had stolen unpcrc,ived
close behind HIM, witt, small basket
III his hand OF S t.lit reeds, out of which
came q low, buzzng, murmuring
sound. lie lay down quietly across
the path, at the p,nt Of the first ALI
lie Of the elbow of the mountain spur,
not many iect from the hiud legs Of
the horse Jack Diver, with scow-
lia:, look, turned his horse round
With some difficulty. Itp!ungcd and
reared slightly, but went on. Occu-
ped with retaining his seat. the mas.
ter Of the transpor: scarcely pcrcclv-
cd the figure lying i'll the path. He
could not see who 1t was, Tor the face
Of the man was towards the ground.
But the horse saw it at once. The
animal, accustomed to mounta:,, roads
from its BIZ tn, had often stepped
over both men and animals, which
49,, cnn,,,,,,,ye .,,.,l ~, u, ,,orr,,,.
cs, parts 10 lie down to let the hcavi-
cr and stronger pass, in that highly
dangerous and dlsugrccable muthoI,
a',d lifted his feet cautiously, one by
one, SO as not to tread on the pros
traIc figure. As the horse was
above him, the man lifted with one
hand the lid Of the basket, and a
swarm Of wasLs flew suddenly out,
buzzlng and humming licrccly, and
IN moment they began TO settle Oh
the moving Object. The horse COM
mcnccl switching lis tail to drive
them away, prIchlns up his cars, and
smortiny with terror.
The nan OH the path lay quito still
until they had thus moved Oh few
yards, and then he raised his head a
little, and watched them with bis
keen black eyes. The wasys, driven
of for a moment, became only the
'norc irritatcd, and returned with
vIgor and wonderful pcrtinacity to
the attack, beginning to sting the
poor animal furiousIy, in all the ten.
der paris. They assaled the wretch.
G, master in lis tnrn, darting their
venomcd barbs into his face aud
hands, and drivinG them both nearly
frantic. The horse plunged furious
~, and Jack Diver, losing his stir.
rups and his presence Of mind togeth-
cr, twisted his hands into the horse $
mane to keep his seat, letting the
rclns fall on its neck. AT last, with
a rear and bound into the air, the
maddcncd animal dartcd of at gal.
lop; but the faster he went, the closer
stuck the pcrsevering wasps. Jack
Diver shut his eyes, screaming with
fear and pain. Then tho Carlb chief
roso up, and again tho bawk.like
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12

side parallel to the fleet Give them
a ball from the six-pounder, to spalsh
the other side.
Boom y This war-yell' check.
cd for moment the impetuosity of
tho warriors but upon looking
around and seeing that no injury had
been done, they took it for granted
that it had only been spout, or
groan, or death throe of the sea
MONSTER, with whom they expected
soon to have fine sport. The king
and braves now urged their followers
again to onset with their energetic
harangucs. Again they closed upon
US, and discharged q vollcy of ar ows,
which slightly wounded two of ou,
crew, and one grazcd my head too
near for comfortable and composed
reelection.
Rake the fleet with the broad.
side!' roarcd the captain. We gave
salute accordingly.
For a brief space the vessel was
shroudcd in smoke, and we remained
in doubt as to the amount of dam
age We had doEc. The war.yell had
ceased, and now as the smoke dis.
pcrscd, VIC saw a scene Of fearful de.
vastation. Many Of the canoes were
shattered into pciccs, which iloatcd
about upon the water, claspcd by hu-
man arms, while some were riddlcd
and fast sinking. All the natives
not disabled had jumped overheard,
and their heads were bobbing up and
down under the lee Of their respect
i've canoes. This is feat always
performed by the warriors when
worstcd, even when engaged IN com
bat with men like themselves. BY
'his manGuvre they are shielded
from directed arrow, and can occa-
sionally pick OFT an adversary the
same as American Indians in tree.
lighting or skulking. On the ca
noes and fragments lay the dead
and dying. grooming i'll agony and
suppioatln. for mercy.
|! Que il91ssa, whichsadgance5 in tho,
distance ctE,hc opposite side Of the
vessel, aI1 not appear to be aware OF
the dreadful slaughter we had com
United for still they pressed on
ward, chanting the war-song! They
did not discover their sad mistake
until it was too late. Our crew had
become alarmed, and in reckless
phrenz.v, poured volIcy upon vollcy
of muskctry among the warriors,
even after they had lcapcd over
board. 1t is worthy Of particular
note. that one noble chief stood up at
full length in his canoe, and padded
safely to the shore, being proof
against oar bullets.
The clear blue water Of this beau
tlful bay was dyed with the blood Of
many a warrior and as the groans
and gurglings Of the mortally
wounded rose upon the ear, and We
looked around upon the spectacle, It
was appalling and heart sickcning
The firing had ceased, and the
warriors were cliectuully dispersed.
The captain mounted the trunk and
harangucd the natives. He waved his
outsprcad hands over them, as q faith,
cr over his children, and told them
he had come here rs their friend
they had come to massacre him, and
had met their doom from the all.pow-
cltnl ubiquitous White King, who
conmunel with the Spirit Of the
SIM, to which lnminary he pointed.
The natives with their heads bob
biny UP and down under cover Of the
canoes, yazcd at him in wonder and
a!naZcment.
a breeze sprang up, and we set
al sail it was night, and we were
once more upon the ocean.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12

johnny crows!
The following paragraphs in refer.
cncc to the politeness Of the French
we find in tho editorial correspond
cnce Of the albany Eycni,,g Journal:
'We had not been in France twen-
IS minutes before our ideas of French
politcncss received shock. French
men permitted ladies to Chamber into
the diligence unassisted, and com.
PEELED them to occupy the poorest
seats when in the cumbersome We,
hiclc. l have never yet met with an
American-not even in the wilds Of
the West--who would not offer a lady
&. ( best seat in q stage coach. But q
FFenchman does not carry bis polite
.Iles 80 far. .aa 10 coislnaoa ID himself
for Q lady, either in q coach, cur, or
omnibus. They may be polite in q
ball room, but they are not polite in
that for which Americans are most
celebrated, and which, in my poor
opinion, affords the most conclusive
evidence not only Of true politencss,
bn: Of goodness Of heart. A nation
which has an instructive vcncration
Tor Gods last, best gift to man. and
which nailcsts that venoration by the
most delicate attentions on all occa-
sions, cannot be far from the verge Of
civilization.
1 took particular notice Of this
characteristic Of what I had been
taught to consider the most polite ma.
ton in the world. l have seen a
woman stand ten minutes at rail
road office. (iost!cd on all sides by
mustaclocd gen,lcmcn,) endeavor.
ing to procure ticket. No one
seemed to feel called upon to make
room for her, or to aid her in any
way to get out Of the crowd. I have
seen another struggling to get into a
car. with child and satchcl in her
arms, surrounded by a score Of
Frenchmcn, who cody watched her
trnitlcss efforts, but made no proffer
of assistance. | have seen others
roughly pushed back that a polite
Frenchman might first make his exit
out Of an omnibus. But I did not
sec any one offer to assist lady,
citherln her ascent to or descent from
any public Conveyance. have seen
ladies' roughly jostlcd from the side
walks on the Boulevards- where, if
any where, YOU misht look for polite
ncsS-and in crossing from Dover to
Ostend, and from Bouogne to Fulkc-
stone, | have seen Frcnchmcn
stretched out at full length upon So
!as, while ladies could find no places
TO set down. But | never saw n
Frcnchman discommode himself to
"h!iyc lady. All this may seem
apocryrhal-and so l would have
deemed it but Tor the evidence of nv
own senses.
Americans may be ignorant of ma
ny Of the hishc, branches of polite.
ness; bu. il one Of the Universal Ma.
ton should treat woman as cavalier.
!y as Frenchmen treat them. there is
not a backwoodsman east of the
Rocky Mountains who would not
volunteer to pitch him into the Mis-.
sissIppi.
Nor is this inattention induced by
want Of appreciation on the part Of
the ladies'. | never saw gratitude
more gepallly expressed than when
q venerable Philadelphian, with gen.
uine Yankee promptncss, extricated
q lady, with q pretty little 'responsi
b'hty,' from crowd at a railroad
station. When he had procured q
cab for her be held her little ono until
she was seated. She thanked hin,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-03
Ravenna, July I. 1850.
TO THE SICK

lust received, supply of S. S. Fitches
~ Medicines. consisting of Pulmonary
Balsam, Depurtive Syrup. Pectoral Ex>
pectorant, Universal or Seminal Tonic, Ca
thartic Pills, Cough Pills, Catarrh Snuff.
Heart Corrector, Humor Corrector, Pulmo-
nary Linlment, Nervine Tonic Wash, Ants
mucus Mixture, Gravel Specific. Pile Oint.
ment, Vermifuge, Drops for Dyspeptic vom.
Iting, Anti.Dyspeptic Mixture. Female Spe-
eifc, Female Pills, Female Restorative, Pull
monary Succedaneum, Pills :or Diarrhea. or
Bleeding Lungs, and Liniment for Neural>
gia, Rheumatism, &c. r. BARD.
Ravenna, July 1, 1850. -sEz..t>s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-03
STOVES.

Tin. Copper & Sheet.IrOll Ware.
TIME subscriber has on hand large and
Il general assortment of Stoves, of the
most approved and convenient patterns,
such Hs sa
Cob6's inapropsd Elevated Orem, Western
Economical, Premiums, Sell Reg
5 mlators, &c. &c.
which he will sell little lower than any
other establishment in this section of coun-
try, for Cash or Ready Pay.
He also has on hand an excellent assort>
ment of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron- Ware,
Stove-pipe and Stove Trimmings, all of
which be will sell very low, for cash or ap-
proved country produce at his stand a few
doors east of Gillett's Store. Ware of eve-
ry description manufactured to order, and
Job Work done on the shortest notice.
CA. PITKIN.
Ravenna, June 19, 1S49. 2lltf.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-03
Ballard.

sF s B6lldfa. tsss f-ras.z-.-
I'll tell yor Of o nice young man,
Whose name was Peter Gray,
I he state where Peter Gray was born
Was Pennsyiya-ni-a-
This Peter did fall In love
All with nice young girl;
The name Of her rm positive
was Lizfyaany Quirl.
When they we're going to be wed,
Her father he said .No.n
And brutally did send her OF
Beyond the Ohio.
VIXEN r ster heard his love was lost,
Hsknsw not what to say,
He'd half mind to jump into
The Susquehan-ni-a.
But went trading to the west,
For furs and other skins, -.... .
And there was caught and killed, and dress
By bloody ia-ji-ins.
When Lizzyanny heard the news.
She straightway went to bed, s.-
And never did get up again
Until she died.
Ys fathers all, warning take,
Each one ~ has girl,
And think upon poor Peter Gray
And Lizzyanny Quirl.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-03
81 40, ONCE MORE.
THAT CLOTHING HAS COME!
BY RAIL ROAD EXPRESS.

Saturday, May 5th, 1s49.
DECEIVED large lot of Ready Made
II Clothing from the extensive Establish>
ment Quincy Hall, Boston, every variety of
Summer Goats, entire new style, consisting
of Olive and Brown Sacks, Mehair, Creton
Cloth, Drabett, Coddington, Cashmarett.
Tweeds, Jeans, and Bro. Linen Coats frem
9 to l5dolIals.
PANTS & VESTS an endless variety. 1t
is probably unnecessary to say that yeu can
find the largest and best assortment, as well
as the cheapest at the Stone Store, that can
be found in the County, If you don't believe
it just call aa,d take look, at
May 5th, 1849. DAYS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-03
CA R R / A G E S, A n D
EARmHAGR TRHRHEHM@E.

MT D. CLARK Il CO., will keep con.
~. stantly on hand, Carriages of all
kinds. Also Carriage Trimmings, such as
Top and Patent Leather, Carriage Laces,
Rubber Cloth, Brass and Silver Plated
Bands, MaIeabIe Wrenches. Nut washers
Top Irons, &c., &c., which they will sci
as cheap as the cheapest. <
Shop on Main street, East Of the Fsb.ic
Square. e--sa
N. B.-All work warranted.
Ravenna, Oct. II, l84s.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-03
How to make Room in a Crowd.

A rich and influential citizen in Hartford,
Conn !, who is guilty of little darker skin
than his brethren, happened to be present
in Nav York city On the occasion of tho
great public meeting on the Battery, at
which the celebrated Black Hawk, then on
his tour through the couatry, was expected
to make speech. Col. P and his
friend P--E-, also citizen of Hartford,
walked down to the Battery, but found the
crowd 50 large and dense that they could
not gain position within hearing distance
Of the stand erected for the speakers. AZ
tersome deliberation, the Colonel proposed
returning to the hotel, but his friend de-
INJURED.
@Iean manage, with your permission,
Colonel, to get seat for each OF az upon
the platform. 80 @ae. s
SHOW car, that be done? can hardly
push my cane into the crowd, and how shall
we, effect an entrance with our bodies?"
sPlltelI you, Colonel. Just let me an
nounce you as Black Hawk, and We shall
be ushered directly into the inner circle.
Only little Indiauuity, you know! What
say youls
sAgreed-but we shall have to make
our outset from another point.
They passed round to the other side,
near the entrance from Broadway, and the
Colonel removed his hat and assumed an
air Of aboriginal dignity, while his friend
P cried in an exceedingly loud
voice, "a. ~
sRoom, gentlemen! Make way! Make
way for the great chief, Black Hawk" -s
There was buzzing in the crowd, end
in an instant it separated on either hand,
under p P-'s waving oane,liks the wa
,ers Of the Red Sea, under the rod of Mo.
ses. s.fr..s..-.s-.e s..,.;s ...
The, Colonel and P--walked along
the line. hardly able to meet, with becom-
ing gravity, the curious gaze of thousands
Of eyes-but the object was accomplished
= they obtained eligible seats, and the nick
name Of aBlack Hawk" still sticks to Col
onel p President Of the Bank
Hartford, Ct.- Yankee Blade.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-03
ANDR EW JACKSON,

Attorney and Counselor at Law, and Selic-
itor in Chaneery, Ravenna, Ohio. Collec-
tions and all other business entrusted to
his care will receive faithful and ompt
attention.
Andrew Jackson, Notary Public.
Office in Seymour's Block. s75.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-03

II AIDES DRESS GOODS-Any quantity
IL of Ladies Dress Goods, Silk Wool and
Silk and Linen Chameleon Poplins, Lyonese
and Thibet Cloths: blk. green and Royal
Blue Coburg Cloths; blk. fg'd. and plain
Mohair Lustres, French Merinoes, CASH
meres, DeLaines, &c. &c. All just receiv-
ed,-marked low and ready for inspection at
Oct. IS. PRRNTIss'.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-03
Could not Live Day longer

Mossrs. Z. B. BCALDNELL CO. of IIsf esirsso. 0<ssvz
Co.. " T. respectable druggists wroso 10 We have jne
neard through Mr. NieRhn respectable eiiI"a Of utA
place, Of important cle ~ CeesHppnn, which DRAsF1
1NDAN PuLstoSARY BALsAM las bi.eucrJ The pifs bf
acquaintance OF his wl rcsidrs IN the OF Palst
this county, Size Hd been long confined her bed, and
dangerously dssHsed that her friends believed ipost
BILE for her krc Than one DAY LONGER. Bur, whxa
all other lhr utterly las, she commenced taking BRJRTS
PULMONARY B.fktyd.M ami its medical efficacy hns raised
from HE'D That she is qny about
tcdny 10 her domestic household gsgqd duties She neasew
edges and il epleil ,if she is indebted BRAETA
BALSAM for her fruxe long, Und
sickuess and ur cuds consider tnt Hed
snsnl NJ.