davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-17

rOysTRUCTION Construed ~ John Tsyiss "a
u hue county. col. us
The Virginia Report Of I70s-ls00, touching the Aien ~ u
Laws ogetner win the Virginia kssoI1uons II l7 ~ D
Proceedings tnesoa aud several osssr documsst asuaa
I uhjoct. VOL
Lees Ob.es the Writings Of yoAsusM ,vst
Scret Procesdings Debates tsAsra Ccasssa
1 vol. 80 N -
Feb u FkANCk TAIN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-17

Proposals are invited for be following mail messenger
servce which VII be l the lowest bidder in each case
Tho mail TO be taken from and delivered IN the pos Office nj
the points named at such hours may be Gxcd on bv
the postmaster ~f -
From the post Office nj Bellcfontane 10 the Railroad n.
pot on route No. 1924, one hundred rods six tn,,
week and back = ' "
FROM the post Office Bellevue 10 the Railroad DEM,
routs No 1928, Iinetytwo rods, daily excep,
Sunday.
Prom the post Office Be'evle to the Railroad Dcpo,
on route No. TO- 36 hundred rods daily except
Sunday.
From the poet Office Berea tho Railroad Depot on
rou's No. i0l6o, and quarter niles, daily except
Sunday.
From the post Office at Csrdngon the Railroad Depot
IN rsuss No TO- 100, nneyfour rods twice daily except
Sunday.
Prom the post office at Cons anita to the Railroad Depot
snroue No IN, 100, two and half miles, three tmcs
wsek and back te
From The post Office Enon TO the Railroad Depot
"ns NO 10 1884, two hundred rods, twice daily except
Sunday.
FROM the post Office a, Fairfield the Railroad Depot
Uu'e no lois4, two mcs, wics daily except Sunday.
from ne post Office Gallon TO The Railroad Depot on
day. ~ -"
From The post Office ut Iberia to the Railroad Depot on
sosss va ioioo, ono mile, twice daily except Sunda
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-17

Pus,isheA ny A. Constock, n. d., Phs's" s -
The following works in the American Pooss.S -
only perfect aphsoet ths has been given 10 INC
the only u,st has disnct s.Ies for every MNses
and the only me thar Inns sgns tor the vano"
1hs New icsianent, oi Asy The Phonetic e.~s
Phonetic Header, o. The Phoneneor, 81 The r,s, ~
ltwo voIunes,) ~ ~, NY LINE Csosrghy, =, s,ssv ~
fhono'oey, " cents; Ths PIrst Book Of Pops Y
octave pases,) ~ cents; Minstrel, l2k cent? Coprf
Dr y publishes monthly periodical, er.S "a -
dictionary i n course a publication In TssCa ~
All orders should - accompanied with The ca !. vsss
fstf ~ x4gf A. COMsTOCk, M
Feb 1Q--NAA =. =. a - - a II KS ~ ---~-l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-17

OTlCE-Firu p,ugsThc following law 10 published for the
TIE penalty VIII be eniosced against
all " yoist, provisions: @.
Il cna.t<d Aldermen and Board VI Common
Wahfn That person W pefson
break njue any the dfe plugs erected alsS
Nv
lained the written the Commissioner Of ruc'e hnu
ups IN. water iug for other purpose than o e u'e
~ ~ OF tie nre companes, Tie
n, gu, m watering ssreet they shs' upea
,.,rol be- 6prd five than
eny dollar, be applied ~ other nnes ae
IRON the ~ py tne So""sso"c
" iu''e '"s WILLIAM EASILY,
la, ,auso,w CouamsionsT Public Bindngs.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-17
PUBLIC NOTICE!
S. P Townsend abandoned the Field !!
THE WAR ENDED!

r,f - nan who sought to make the people believe his
s..n.ra vas original finally abandoned the held by
ceiling his business STRANGERS Being convince
Of bc nutty warning against the better judgment and
ieous of the people he has at disposed of his bust
ness and retired thus virtually admitting all
that publications.. After accusing the Ola
Dr. selling Of his for 81 week and getting
up false respecting the Old Drs original Recipe
After trying ssduce Of workmen disclose to him
knowledge Old Drs. Recipe by Offering as high as
$1,000 making the tempting offers to the ol pr
himself Of HOUSES, LANDS, MoNEY and PARrNERsHiP'
through counsel Horace Dresser and Van Pelt to lea
Thompson. Sklman Co. and ever TO s. F. TOWNSEND
with Recipe him make Sarsaparia SO as NOT
TO SOUR, FERMENT and Blu ST the BOTTLES. After IL
belling the members firm calling Ms set Hhph
Siped and other hard names he has finally thrown "
the whole business as too heavy load to carry ana
The BURDEN upon the shoulders OF some SlhA-> On
whom take his place under the pretenee Ina"
they could make money by the operation
These strangers, understand, intend placing sum
lists the bottles redeem it from its past
for SQUIRTING and PREVENTING, which IS reaIy 'hs
brhest Of the truth all We have hereto
fore said Of it. 1t is VIRTUAL CoNf Eooio' ina" "
neither chemist heretofore nor hal he
tages chemical science in Us manufacture. h not me
people the imposition ana Au'uS ia Gaming . D.
article good medjcine'
Blu; we confess all the rassaity FORMERLY displayed
Is nothing STRANGERS in placing upon the
bottles chemist for EFFECT while at thu
same SarsaP2rilla made after the EoRhCLA OF
s. p. ToSnsends Recipe
II the Recipe is CHANGED, then it becomes ANo
TIER ARTICLE. and should be callsl the STRAIN
GERS SARSAPARJLLA by other distinctive Ap-
relation Come out, GENTLEMEN STRANGERS, and
show YOUR hands and let the public you
tend 0 5. p. Townsend's SOURING, FERMENTISG
COMPOUND with the Of chemist on the label Tor
purposes whether making another and to
tally different article putin s Ps bot
with his labels &c and thus selling it under
false eolors The fact Of sticking chemists nss on
An hail rrba char
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-17
Nearly One Hundred
DRUGGISTS and PHYSICIANS. and thus every Cd
Judge for himself whether speak right or wrong.
GARD TO THE PUBLIC"

We, the undersigned Ply scjaus and Druggists Of New
Brooklyn aud WIiam>Aur- advertise
addressed and others who sell Sararara by s.
r Townsend which calculated to bring and our bust
into reproach feel called upon to state personal
the of the Townsends Sarsaparla
Having been called swindlers," and willing to commit
any money ty the Young s. +. Townsend, be
chose seiOd Dr. Jacobs Sarapariila instead Of
article feel that ought the why
prefer sell OLD Jacob Townsends Sarsaparills
S. Z. Town,ends, snd leave the public to judge
deceiYers and swudlers and not to bs
trusted' by so doing.
Our observation have satisfied that the
Old Drs Sarsapara possesses medical and viz
than S f. Townsends and the testimony of the public
would the always make it matter
of and duty when articles bearing the
name and PurportnE to the diseases
ket sell that which consider the best The fact that
e. ToWnseuds Ssraparlla has greatly soured fcrment
ed and exploded the bottles thereby dsatsfac
ton TO customers has Influenced IN preference Of
the Old Drs We do not feel ourselves called
TO decide the merits Of either articles standard
preparations hut when asked by customers for opin
which believe under all be the best,
should hesitate giving preference TO Old Dr.
Jacob Townscuds with views leave the public
decide Justified giving the Old DIS. prepara
preference which II to deserve medicinal
compound we'll the ehoss Of the people universally
ma Tested i'm "a flSu
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-17
CHICAGO BRASS q BELL FOUNDRY.
Fl. W. RINCkER,
NO. 1873 RANDOLPH STREET, CHICAGO,

NO. 19c R.7JNDOLPH STREET, tHIC.7UO,
Also on Canal Street, opposite Foss Planning MILL
vWyHE Proprietor this Establishment is prepared TO
Cast Bells of all sizes He would particularly invite
those wish 10 purchase Church Bells to those OF his
manufacture. His bells will be sold reasonable terms
as be purchased from the East from Agents OF
Eastern Establishments They will be sold cheaper IN fact
lee tuse make good bell that will give large
volume sound those of manufactures with one
fourth less weight Of metal and this proportion OF money Is
saved the purchase of his Bells. He warrants them
fail prove 10 be good represented II may be re-
turned his shop, and be made good without expense TO
the purchaser, by recs; be replaced by one. If
should break any time during his life he will recast it
for half the expense OF casting. Western people will see the
advantage in dealing with Il western man, and patronizng
western interests.
His bells have taken the premiums at the two last Fairs OF
the Chicago Mechanics nstute-the last Fair awarding
hin gold medal The following is copy of the report of
the committee the Bell Submitted for inspection TO the
Fair of May, 1850:
Article H. Glass No g. Church BELLS.
bell of 40 pounds by H. W. Rincker Of this city, Is
well made and smooth casting. II exhibits great degree
of skill in its manufacture; has admirable tone and
throws greater volume of sound than any bell of its size
trial had between the above bell and one manuac'
ed by Mr. Menee, OF Troy, n " the latter being coSd
erably the heaY of the two9J5 pounds The arrangement
for ringing Mr. Rnckers bell temporary and by TAR M
erior that of MIR. Meneely outstanding which We
believe that there but little difference III the distance mat
the bells could be heard and that the tone OF Mr. KnCk-
ers bell by far the pleasing TO the Cold
Medal was awarded Ia Mr. RnCkcr.
The above Is Il true copy OF the Report
G. r. SI.OAT, Secretary
Board Directors Chicago Mechanics institute.
NJ Rncker prepared do all kinds of Brass work,
casting and furnishing, short notice and in good style,
such machinery. magnetic machines physical instruments,
soda fountains, beer pumps sococks, oil globes etc etc
Also heavy Copper wook for all purposes.
Old BsS and Copper purchased and taken IN exchange
for bells, atthe market prices.
Chicago, 1851.
- order, may be left in Kenosha with E. RI DID, OF
at the office of the Telegraph.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-17

In addition to the above, 300 packages sold by JAS
NJ Corse 43U by DIR. A. Piggot: 100 by Edward Brooks
1872 by Bacon HYDE 900 by John Bundng 10 by Dr. A..
Willing; - by Dr. Donadson and 300 by w. & W. Kirk
patrckw hch together with the sales by the wholesale
agents prove that this article is altogether superior TO any
other remedy ever offered for Consumption
Price, One Dime per Roll Rolls for > CENTS or 81 per
boz. liberal discount made to Country Merchants
For sale by Druggists and Country Merchants, generally
throughout the United States and the Canadas.
The Candy is neatly put up with directions for use
handsome engraving of the Scottish Coat of Arms, and the
written signature of Hamilton Wade PROPRIETOR Is ON the
outside wrapper of each roll and package.
MeSsrs. BARNARD, BRO. & Co, Wholesale Druggists,
40 Main Street, ST. Louis, Mo- the General Agents..
Orders from the Country, applications for agency direc
ted To them, will meet with prompt attention. ly-50
For Sale at KenoSta by +. Robinson, and
NGrtlrr9lhpr q Co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-17
COUGH CANDY.
UNEQUALLED TESTIMONY.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, DRUGGIsTs OF ST. Louis,
Do hereby certify that the following is correct state
ment OF the amount of sales of the preparation known
rs Dr. Storms Scotch COHgh Candy, prepared from his orr
gnal recipe. by HAMILTON WADE, of st. Louis: and
take pleasure in saying that it has given general salts
taclion TO lhose of our cnstOuers who have used il
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-17
FURNITURE,
AUCTIONEER.

N 81. FCoIT, LICENSED AUCT1oNEER for the City
~ and County of kenosha, is ready attend to the
are y Rooms in the Telegraph prnting Office Bull
ling
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-17
A Host Of Physicians,

20 make noble medicine the DRUGGISTS, with
nobenes have added their testimony to its
excellence and unsurpassed efficacy. With thcm came
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-17

OHIO LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital, 100000.
JOINT STOCK AND MUTUAI-ClNCINNATI
Board Of Directors:
VIM. Bennett, Jno. Rdgway, Chas. Goodwin,
=. Roberts T.. :. IIaincS, Juo. VI. Blair,
}. W. Donahue, Eden b. Rcider. YIN. Person
WILLIAM BENNETT, President.
:. w. RE,DER, Sec'y. J. w. DoSAHUE Vice Pres.
This Company having appointed ". b. SLOCJM their
Agent at kenosha City, cunsn, prepared 10 insure
lives the lowest consistent with safety, either upon
the Joint Stock Mutual plan.
In the Joint Stock Department, premiums payable Quar-
terry, Sem-annually, or Annually.
ON he Mutual Plan, one half the Premium paid in Cash,
the balance by Note bearing six per interest payable
annually. Al persons nsuring the Mutual plan parlici-
pate in the profits OF the Company in that Department.
W. b. SLOCUM, Agent
+. w. HITCH, Medical Examiner.
kenOsha City, Aug. l3, ISL.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-17
Fancy Goods
SPEEHH'S
Erie and Michigan Telegraph Line,

THIS Line is connected with the Balm Line at Buff
falo, wen as the Morse: and communications for the
East will be bV either customers desire Our
perfect for sending dispatches to part of
the United States and the British Provinces. The points
with which communication Wisconsin RAJ
cine Milwaukee, Ozaukee Sheboygan, Sheboygan Fails,
Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Necnah Appleton. and GTcen Bay
Also, Waukesha, Whitewater James vile, jefferson, Mad
son, Sank Prairie Adams Fort Winncbago Mineral Point
Plattcyille and POos. AIso elO and thence south with
Rockton. Rockford, Belidcrc Aarcngo. Woodstock, Dun
dee Egn, ST. Charles Geneva, Aurora, and NaperN ille
in Illinois.
We solicit n continuance of the patronage with which
heretofore been favored Office always opcn and
operator always onhand to attend 70 business. between the
hours offs \. NJ. and y p. NJ southeast of Main
and Park streets e. {. SIIOlES,
A. Agent and Operator.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-09
VERY LATE
FROM BUENOs AYRES.
BnsToN. Seut. 30

4 BosToN, Sept. 30.
Barque Dragon, Capt. Andrews. ar
rived here this morning with advlces
from Bueuos Ayers to Aug. 8.
She left in port the barqucs Mason
Barney, from New York, condemned
Baltic, for New York, in thirty days /;
Undine, from Boston, dischargiDg Man
tee, from Bos .on Advice, Tor New
York, in twenty days; Concession, for
do; Alma, Nubec) Tor do; briggs Cutter
for New York, in five days; PaIos, Tor
Boston, in thirty days; Braman for Sa-
lem, in seven days; Ocean, for New
York.
Barque weybosse,t Carter, had sailed
for Boston.
The Packet of August I'd contains the
following intelligence from Montevdeo
up to July Both.
Urqucza, Garzon and their parlizans
have crossed the Rubicon and staked
the issue of the cause on the issue OF a
general encounter.
The rebel division, headed by Urqueza
in person, crossed the Uruguay on the
goth.
The total invading force, including
$40 men alleged to have passed over
with Gomez, is stated by the CONNER
cia at $3.50, including 1000 Corrcn-
! tans.
The Packet remarks regards
the Brazilians, though as numerous as
the locusts, according to the CONNER
cia we do not find that they have yet
ventured to cross the RubiCun."
The cause we cannot assign, but II is
evident that general encounter must
take place, before they can render any
assistance TO their republican allies
! We await the result OF general action
with the utmost confidence, and we be-
/ leve that President Oribe has been con-
centrating his force for that purpose. and
that he was to leave Cerito on or about
the first inst, to join the main division
of his army.
Under the head Of Buenos Ayres ai-
fairs the Packet says-"lt is astonishing
how case-hardened the public Of Bue-
nos Ayres have become 10 all that re-
CARDS Brazllians and UrqueZa, AMI
with the exception Of slight advance
of a few dollars in the price OF ounces
| no sensation whatever has been obscrv-
able"
Gen. d. Filipe 1bera, the Governor
and Captain General of ST. Jago del
Estero, is dead.
A vessel had just arrived from Cor
rientos at San Fernando, with papers,
from which the Packet inlers that "A re-
action had taken place IN that province,
in favor of the national cause.
Private letters to the Sd report that
produce had advanced and the market
active. Freights have declined sever
al vessels had sold their cargocs to The
Government for the use OF the army.
Ounces on the I'd were worth BIZ, and
on the Sd 306 to 308.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-09

A BILLloN.--Few people have any
conception of the stupendous sum which
is designated by this term. Some wrl'
ter having stated in an article headed
'What becomes Of all the pins 2" that
'miIions Of billions pins must vanish"
nobody can tell how, or where, in the
course ola year. Euclid a cores
pondent Of the National Intellgencer,
shows up the absurdity of the assertion
in the following style:
think, srs, the author Of that arti-
Gle thought little OF what he was saying,
when he said that millions Of billions of
pms, must vanish in the course OF Il
year. Many pins, undoubtedly vanish
every year but any mathematician
will demonstrate to us that single bill
lion has never yet been manufactured.
A billion, according TO Noah Webster,
is "milIion Of mi'lions"--a number so
vast, | say, that the human mind has
not the capacity 10 comprehend it, A
nanulactory making one hundred pins
per minute, and kept in constant opera
tion, would only make fiity-two millions
five hundred and ninety-sx thousand
per annum, and would require near
tUenty housand years, at that same ra-
ito, without single moments cessation
to make that number called billion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-09

A DiscovERY IN SURGERY.-A Prus-
sian named Aran is said to have recent
ly made a discovery in surgery that is
exciting considerable interest in the sci
entlfc circles OF Berlin. Ii is the appl-
cation of chlorine TO relieve pain. I'm
like chloroiorm it can be used without
the least danger to the patient, and ID
very effectual in it's operation. From
the account. small quantity ofthe fluid,
{from ten TO twenty drops) is dropped
on the part affected, or on lint bandage
slightly mos,ened with water, and then
applied, and all bound up in oil silk, and
Il linen band. After from two to ten
minutes the part becomes nsensible,
and the pain is no longer felt, whether
il be from rheumatic, nervous, or other
disorders After "a time II returns again
hut usually weaker, and with several
applications il is often entirely relieved.
The discovcrcr has presenIeda memo
rial on the subject to the Academy at
Paris.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-09

HANDSOME We yes
terday examined at the store OF BigelUw,
Brothers d kennard, No l2l Washing
ton street, II magnificent silver pitcher
and salvor, intended 10 be presented TO
Mr.. Charles p. Slickney, formerly con-
ductor on the Fall River Railroad, and
at present the efficient and grntlcmanly
clerk on board the steamer Bay State.
The pitcher is richly chased, and the
savior is Il most elegant specimen OF
workmanship. They weigh SO ounces
and are valued at $50. The following
is the inscrii ton ach article bears:
CHARLES p. STlckNEY.
From his friends who appreciate his uni
form courtesy and successful endeav-
ors to promote the comfort and safety
OF his passengers while CoNDUcToR
on the Fall River Railroad.-Septem-
Der, 1901.
A handsome compliment right worthi-
~ bestowed. The Fall River Railroad
Il famous for it's oblging conductors, and
the steamers the Bay State and Empire
State, cannot be surpassed by any other
boats for cstimable officers, and excel
lent accommodations Boston Times.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-09

Mr. PANcRoFr.-We learn that the
Hon. George Bancroft has given notice
OF his intention TO make Newport his
residence. He is building "A handsome
house in q pleasant part Of the town
We are glad TO number so distinguished
a man among the citizens of Rhode Is
land.
We complained, and with good rea-
son, of the Interpolation which Mr.. Ban
croft made in his history to suit the par
tisan feeling oi the hour but the merit
of that great work is undcniable; and
we feel, besides, that he has partly atom
ed Tor that wrong by his spirited defence
of a great Rhode island name which
was assaled by foreign historian.
The attractions of Newport are draw
ing many men OF wealth and c.ega Mt
leisure, and we think that the election of
Gov. Lawrence, coupled with the decIa-
ration of Mr.. Browne, that money was
the great political element IN Rhode Is
and, have not been without their effect.
We shall not be surprised if Mike Walsh
purchases an estate in West Greenwich
and Isaiah Rhynders takes up his abode
at Chepache;, under the shadow OF
Acote's Hill.
Our adventurous immigrants, howev-
er. should remember that Rhode Island
is a Wing State, and that the accident
which enabled the Democrats to buy 1t
last Spring is not likely TO repeat itself
II the Wings unite with any toIerable
degree OF cordiality, all the money of all
the Democratic candidates, native or
foreign, will net purchase the election.
BY any other means than money the
Democrats are conlessedly in hopeless
minority.--Pror. Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-09

CouRriNG.-Here is specimen of the
good od-fashioned mode of courting, as
il was done in Connecticut. Deacon
Marvin, large landholder and most ex-
emplary man, accomplished his in this
business like way:
Having one day mounted his horse
with sheep skin for saddle, he rode
in front of the house where Betty Lee
lived, and without dismounting, request
ed Betty to come to him. On coming, he
told her that the Lord had sent him to
marry her. Betty replied
1.-THE Lords will be done"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-09

ExPERlENcE.--As a mans life con-
slsteth not in the abundance of things
which he possesseth, so ii may be said ,
that mans age coneste,h not simply
in the number of years which have rolled
over his head. Years, it s true, give
experience, and iurrow the brow with
w inkles, and make men old in days
But some men become far richer in ex-
pcrience ut middle lle, than others do at
three score aud ten. Some live more in
sin2le year. than others d. in score
of wears. An hour of some mems lives
is worth more than the whole existence
of other men. Nay, in our own exist
cnce. we find that some single hours do
more to give experience, wisdom, power
--more to put the stamp Of age upon our
forehead, and It's feeling IN our own
heart, than whole years have done.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-09

Old Rogers boarding house having
failed, and the furniture being taken, to
be sold upon mean process, as he called
il, he asked one OF the cha.nbermaids,
who always had been saucy to him. II
she was to be sold with the rest OF the
furniture. She answered him No "
as sharp as vinegar. oh" said he,
cooly, buttoning up his coat, " | sup
posed you were, Tor the advertisement
reads that two house is 10 be sold and
all the impertinenceS thereto belonging"
He very cruelty laughed at the indig-
nant look she gave him, and stepped out.
Carpet Bag.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-09

WOMEN AMONG rHE ODD Fellows
At the recent annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge OF the |. o. of o. r., a re-
solution was adopted to provide for the
admission of the wives of the brethren.
of The scarlet degree" TO the honors
and dgnitcs of the order. They are to
be caIled" " the Daughters Of Rebecca,"
and are 10 be allowed to wear a badge
Of green and scarlet. The resolution
was adopted by vote OF AZ to 81 The
wives OF members Of the inferior degrees
are not admitted to the same privileges.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-09

DIED FoR WANT or BREATH THE
following is the verdict of a jury OF
twelve women, who held inquest on
the body orEizabeth Hunt, in Newbury,
born in 1893. 1t must have been very
satisfactory to her friends:
We judge according TO our beat
light and continents, that the death OF
said Elizabeth was, not by anv rioiens
or wrong dam her by ony parson or
thing, but by sum SUTTON stoPpi"cf Of her
BREATH History Of Ne~JuTy.