davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18
The Stray Lamb Recovered.

As one Of the early Wesleyan minis
tiers was riding sy farmhouse, he saw
q young woman whom he knew to be q ;
baekslider. Driving to the door, and
fixing a look Of sympathy upon her, be
asked her if she had seen stray lamb
pass. She replied she had not. care
you quite sure" said he "that there has
been no poor lost lamb hrrsl" 81 am
quite sure, she replied. "And yet"
continued he, ''there has been one here"
The true mpanins Of the minister sud-
denly broke upon her mind. She burst
into tears, confessed that she was the
stray lamb, and promised TO renew her
devotion 10 her Shepherd. She aler-
wards became q deyouL Christian,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18
Further subyerslon Of Caste.

The Gs, lAst tRaia tfpSDit5 eFHHS Sht
Of that heathen land, The occasion Of the
commction was the admission Of the Pa.
riahs into the Government University Of
Madras, who have been degraded as out
casts for centuries among the Hindoos.--
The object in admitting them, was their
preparation 10 more advantageous service
In The medical department. p
The intolerance Of the Brahmins was
reused 10 the highest pitch. They remon-
stra,ed against The pollution, and threat.
ened severely. A few withdrew from the
College, others brought on themselves ex-
pulsion by their refractory conduct. But
The iirmness with which these demands a.
eainst the Pariahs was resisted, finally Sc
cured the victory. Aud thus has another,
and by no means the weakest Of Hihdoo
prejudices, received death wound.
The Brahmin, 10 whom the sight Of the
Pariah was intolerable proclamation, now
receives instruction with the object OF his
former disgust and tyranny on the same
bench, even in the Institution where the
opinions of'the Hindcos are treated with
Tie greatest tenderness. They who know
the nature Of the iron bigotry Of caste, on
ly can judge properly Of the victory
A Bombay journal remarks thus; "At
one period Of our rule, an innovation oi
this Eind-so daring-would have excited
one universal commotion throughout the
land |; and oven now, it is regarded with
great dissatisfaction BY the Bahmlnical
caste. Their glory, however, is departed,
and the base and obscure degradation to
which those no less base and no less idol.
atrSus, obscure wonhipers Of idols, would
fain condemn their fellows, the Pariahs, to
continue to suffer as they have done for
centuries, is in a fair way Of being swept
awav from the face Of the earth, and the
equality Of man asserted, no matter what
his condition"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18
Fearful Result Of a Practical Joke.

We have received information from au.
4hentic sources, OF q shocking occurrence
in the Female Seminary at Washington,
Pu. II appears that several young ladies,
wishing to hOms some fun, undertook to
convert tho shortest Of their number into
gigantic apparitiOn. A broom was firm
ly bound or splteed to the young ludy'sper.
son, in such u manner thai it projected two
or three feet above her head, A pillow
tied around the middle, and arranged in
such manner rs 10 offer q rude represen-
,aten Of head and shoulders, was fast.
ened 10 the end Of the broom. Drapery
was then carefully arranged 10 make the
figure complete. Tho pretended appari.
tiOn, followed BY her companions, started
10 try the effect Of her contriyahce. They
entered the room Of a young lady, who
wrs sitting with her back toward the door.
The apparition stepped forward and lean
ed over the chair; The young lady hearing
noise Immediately behind her, suddenly
threw back her head The moment she
saw the strange object, her upturned eyes
became immorably fixed, and she re.
mained motionless. The others soon saw
that something was the matter, and al.
tempted 10 rouse her. They succeeded
in a short time, but the change from un.
conscious stupor was 10 raying madness.
We were informed last evening that the
unfortunate girl was much better, and
hopes were entertained that she would
soon recover her reason she has, however,
suffered great deal. Her lncohsrsnt ra.
wings showed that the hoTrid spectre crea-
ted in her imagination by momentsry
glance, still haunted her.
The only defence offered by the culpri,s
is that they did not intend 10 frighteu any.
body, but thought that their rude masquing
would excite laughter only. On the other
hand, It appears that similar trick was
played at the Green Hill Seminary, in
Washington county, about six months ago,
and that lody was so frightened that she
took sick and was confined to her bed for
three weeks. Our readers will remember
still another practical joke Of the same
kind, with the same fearful results. at 4
Female Seminary in New York. We are
Informed that the principal Of the Wash.
ington Seminary had mentioned these ca.
ses TO her pupils, and had solemnly warn.
ed them against such foolish and criminal
tricks. Ignorance Of the fearful risk Of
the experiment rannot therefore be offered
as an excuse.-PhLSburg Com. Journal.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18
Fromhs Tennessee BaptiSi.
MAXIMS TO GUIDE YOUNG MEN.

Keep good cOmpauyor none.
Never bs idle. Tfyour hands canno, be
usefuly employed, attend to the eulliva.
ton Of your mind.
Always speak the truth.
Make few promises.
Live up to your engagements.
Have no very intimate friends.
Keep your own secrets, If you have any.
When you speak 10 a person look him
in the face.
Good company and good conversation
are the very sinews Of virtue.
Good character above all things else.
Never listen to loose or infidcl cenver.
sation.
Your character cannot be essentially in.
jured except BY your own acts.
If any one speaks evil Of you, lot your
life be such that none will believe him.
Drink no intoxicating liquors.
Ever live, misfortune excepted, within
your income.
When you retire 10 bed, think over what
you have been doing during the day.
Never speak lightly Of religion.
Make no haste TO be rich il you would
prosper.
Small and steady gains givo competency
with tranquility of mind.
Never play at any kind Of game Of
chance.
Avoid temptation through fear you may
NOT be able to withstandit. E
Earn money before you spendi,.
Never runin debt unless you see a way
10 get out again. +..
Never borrow il you can possibly avoid
It. 3D.
Do not marry until you are able 10 sup
port wife.
never speak evil OF any one.
Be jus, before you are generous.
Keep yourself ltinnOcent, il you would be
happy.
Save when you ere young to spend when
you are oil. ..
Never thiuk tina, which you do for teli.
gion is time or money misspent.
Always go to meeting when you can.
Read some poLlion Of the Blhla, ,srs.s-
Often think Of death, and your sccoun-
liability TO God.
Read over tho above maxims as least
once week. saturday nightl
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18
Il j NJ 0ROuS.
The Pix Used Up.

A travelling correspondent Of Fra
ser's Magazine writes from Cincinnati,
and thus describes the economy ey
which the hog is used up: '''-
What CrOcoeiles were in Fgypt,whet
cows are in Bengal, or storks in Hol-
land, pigs are here, with this trih'ng
difference-their sacrrdntss oi character
lasts but as long as their mortal coil f;
and this is abbreviated without ceremo'
ny, and from the most worldly motives
In life the pig is irce--is humored; he
ranges The streets; he rcPoses in the
thoroughfares; he walks between your
horses legs or your own he is every
where respected; but let the thread Of
his existance be severed, and, shade OF
Mahomet what a change! They think
in Cincinnati Of nothing but making
the most of him. How many Of bis
kind perish annually to cement the
vast prosperity Of this city, cannot bs
told. About fifteen years ago, when
it contained only one fifth Of its exist
ing population, a few bold spectators
began the trade. Selecting the hams
and the sides oil the animal, they made
picked pork; Of the rest they took
small account: sosn however, the Idea
occurred 10 one more acute than his'lel-
lows, that the heads and feet, nay even
the spine and vertebre, might be turned
10 account. Trotters and cheeks had
their partisans, and these parts looked
up in the market. About this time the
makers Of sausages caught the inspira-
ton; they found these luxuries saleable;
and 50 many pigs were 10 be slaughtered
that the butchers were willing to do it
Tor nothing, that is 10 say, for the per-
ouisite Of The entrails aud oifal alone.
The next step was due 10 the genius OF
France. A Frenchman established
brush mandatory; and created mar
ket for the bristles; but his ingenuity
was 6ntdoae by one oi his eountrymen,
who soon after arrived. This man was
determined, il seems, 10 share the spoil;
and, thinking nothing elsa len, collect
ed the fine hair or wool, washed, dried,
and curled II, and stuffed mattresses with
| Il; but he was mistaken Ia thinking no.
thing else lelt, as yet 9littls was dons
: -. 4 ssasSasd oil OUT ofit-the refuse
they threw away. Mistaken menagain!
this refuse was the substance oi stsarine
candles, and made fortune for The. dis
coyerer OF the secret. Lastly came one
who could press chemistry into the ser,
vice Of mammon; he saw the blood OF
countless swine flowing through the
cutters Of the city; it was oil that was
Ielt ofthem; but il went 10 his heart to
see 1t thrown away; he pondered long,
and collecting the stream into reservoirs
made prussiate Of potash from it by the
ton. The pig wasussd up.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18
rI,e Koss,,th IIn,.

A New York correspondent Of The
Inquirer says ga few days since, the
bucks Of Broadway adopted the KOs'uth
hat black feather and oil, and The new
ly introduced chupeau AIDED very much
10 the life OF Broadway. The bucks Of
The Bowsry ure not TO be outdone, and
they, too, have adopted The Kossuth
hat, but have improved il by subsIltu-
ting, in The place Of the black ostrich
plume, three turkey tail feathers. The
turkey feather is by no means a bad
looking ornament, and don't know but,
prejudice aside, The turkey tails would
be voted the brst looking"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18
ynIuc OF slaves.

Last Saturday, ,wenty.one slaves, be-
longing 10 the estate Of VIM. PendIeton,
consisting Of old aud young NELL women,
and children, and not regarded as above
ordinary, were soldin this place at the av-
srOge price Of 1858, One negro man, with
out trade, sold for Stops; q woman with
q child ten months old, sold for $500 /;
and a girl aged eleven years, for 5000
These we understand, are about the rates
at which slaves have been selling, for some
weeks, in this market.
Negro men are hiring on the public
works at from sl20 10 sl50a year.
|. was predicted that the passage Of the
Compromise measures would have the ef-
feet Of cheapsning il not rendering val.
ucless, this species Of property. Behold
the result.-Lyntkv.rg Vwsinian.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18
Recinrocal Sympathy.

Half century ago, when q coach ran
daily between Glasgow and GreenOck, by
Paisley, on forenoon, while q little past
Bishopton, lady in a coach noticed lit.
tle boy walking barelooted, seemingly
tired, and struggling with tender teet.-
She desired the ceachman to take him up,
give him seat, and she should pay Tor i.
When they arrived at the inn in Gresnock,
she inquired Of ihe boy what his object
was in coming there. He said he wished
TO be a sailor, and hoped some of the cap
tains would engage him. She gave him
half crown, wished him success, aud
charged him to behave well.
Twenty years afler this, the coachman
returning from Glasgow in the afternoon,
on the same road, near Bishoplon, sea
captain observed an old lady on the road,
walking very slow, as il fatigued and wea'
ry. He ordered the coachman to put her
III the coach, as there was an empty seat,
and he would pay for her
Immediately after, when changing hor-
ses at Bishopton, the passengers were
sauntering about except the captain and
the old lady, who remained in the coach.
The old lady thanked him fot his kindly
feelings, as she was unable to pay for her
seat. He said he had'always sympathized
with weary pedestrians, since he himself
was in that State when a boy, twenty years
ago, near this very place; when o lender.
hearted old lady ordered the coaehman to
take him up and paid for his seat.
"Well do | remember that incident,H
said she, | am that lady, but my lot in
life has changed. | was then independent
now l am reduced 10 poverty BY the do
ings Of prodigal son." W. ..i
"IIow happy am J." said the captain,
that have been successful in my enterpri.
sss, aud am returning home 10 live on my
fortune; and from this day shall bind
myself and heirs TO supply you with f25
per annum till your death. ."-Ladies' Jour
nal. re... 5Wlsa
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18

sufficien, fortituds, the spiri. Of his ac.
complished daughter had taken It's fight
and / trust, to that Saviour whom she loved
and honored, without seeing or knowing
The first thing the parent did, after com.
mitting to the earth his last earthly joy,
was to procure hima New TeSIament.-
This ho read and, taught by tho Spirit
from above, is now numbered among the
meek and humble followers Of The Lamb.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18
POETICM.

sNNNNNNSrSeSNS>
10 The following beaut1 and y i'm.
pressiveilines were written Key. =.
YEArrs REESE, the editor q ithe Meth
odist Protestant, published baltimore,
who will be long remembf BY many
Of the citizens Of MorganYn, lOr the
able ministraiions and ri sant inter .s
course enjoyed during ,hi ilting q s. the
NJ. p. Conference in this Pee, lh Sept.
last. They were writtenl memory Of
recent and tamented deg mas s, created
in the Methodist protdntt t. Church s1'n a
vacuum which cannot De hIIed.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18
Jenny Lind.

On The eve Of giving her farewell
concerts in New York, this charming
vocalist received intelligence Of the
death Of her mother. The painful be-
roavement brought to close oil her or.
rangemcnts, and she will not in all
probability, sing again in this country
its said that she will return immedi-
ateIy 70 Europe.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18
Rarn,m,s Museum Burned.

At Philadelphia, on Tuesday evening Of
last week, the magnificent structure on
the corner Of Seventh and Chestnut streets,
occupied by Barnum's Museum, and The
atrical Saloon, was discovered 10 be on fire,
and in short time tho whole building was
in flames. The fine collection Of curiosi-
ties were all destroyed, The building be.
longed to Wm. NJ. Swain, ESQ.,, and was
valued at 60,000-insurancs $1,000
Mr.. SpOoner, who bad recently purchased
the Museum from Baraam. ssijnlalss n lll lAs bis
el17fiIHii1 insnfance,---> ;
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18
MY MOTHERS BIBLE,

THIS Book is all that's len me now!
Tears will unbidden start,
With quivcring lip and throbbing brow,
IpreSS it to my heart.
For many generations past
This was our family tree;
Ny mother loved it to the last,
And dying gave it me.
She said to me, "your father's gone,
And leit me hero with you;
But now you sec must 90 home,
My dearest child adieu!
This volume you may now receive,
In token Of my love;
By It's instructions ever live,
And dwell with me above"
All well do remember those
Whose names this "RrcORD" beaSi
Who round the hearthStORc used TO close,
Amer the evening Prayersi
And talked Of what the pages said,
In tones my heart would thrill:
Though now they sleep among the dead,
With me they're living still
My father read this holy book,
While We would sit and heart
How calm was my dear mothers look,
Who taught us God to icar
Her nngcl-thco sec ityct!
What thrOnging memories comet
oul little group seems to me met
In the old room at home.
The dearest book man ever hncw,
Thy cons.ancy I've triodi
II friends arc ftlsC still thou art true,
My council ard my guide
The mines of earth no treasure give,
That could this volume buy
In teaching nc tho way to live,
/. taught nc how to de-
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18

The Sandtvieh Islands.-Thc people Of
these Islands desire 10 receive the rights
and protection accorded to American citi'
zens Tho area Of the group is $500 square
miles, capable Of supporting senLold lis
present population Of SO,6ll 81 100000
worth Of American merchandise is annu.
ally consumed. It's American permanent
population is about 1000, possessing valn'
able sugar and coffee plantations The
floating American population touching al
these Islands annually, Is about 1900
scamen and voysgers from some 4VV Ve''
sells.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18
Germs:

THE SoNoSGALIA MIRROR IS PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT THE
FOLLOWING TERMS -
r SIS a Year CASH IN ADvANcE;
s. 90 APrER SIX MONTHS uAvEExPERED;
S? 5Or NEVER PAID, withont sOersion.
U.No paper will be discontinued until all
,reurages are paid up, except at tho option OF
he Publisher. y.. j..
No subscription taken for shorter period
than six months.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
For | square, 3 weeks, SI'oo
each additional insertion, 0'2o 70
For ono square, 3 months, S,V0 S0
do. 0 months, UO 6OO
do. year, az aOoo w
For one column, minion typS year, SS'0S Oo
ForAnnouncins Candidates, 'aeh aamo, S.VV
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18
MY BROIIR.

OF Il is hard to school thSF'
To bear, with uncOmplf g trust
iac m,,. - I,.,lo. soms loved 0 down to dust !
Yet like the dew to with dO~eFs-
10 ,.,,;.nor.d bless;n, ,om above
So q mo IN INV lone hours,
Memorial, of dcPartsFe'
nj, ,.,a :. M, the Ia me
Tso ,s,ilo I trace tlrelics o'cr,
s,rh follows sirh as ~
''S" NV .S."h. nv be. th anguish sore,
.t, ~" o,o,bnrtlesSd Opprest,
.""i ~ iorcly beside;
/; And, in my deSOlai.e's
Gaze on the face N mat a'eu'
pied--ln the tlush amy years
n.DS,[,.%o,sra,, D these blighting tears,
% ~. .,;n,od Nj glory gOnei
o, twas a hallSysss.SgH s.g Sss SssfsI, Il. close
And bright VT. w.
Anu n. . .,.h .el ad deep reposef
,,. ,r, s,stly, he trod
MesA' ~ 4 our trod befOrei
ne ~ 4. II, b his God,
MS sP the cross he bore
rs.,i olds OutSpread,
fnuHpa ..l nner's wandering eye,
And prOudtn ns o.ss j la.a.. -, I''N' :
Led on Gus '''''
,.u. irring hero fallsl
IA, ~ m iOply arayedl
ne on Zion's walls, l
hs .s On his battle blade ..,
s,, VIM eT c beheld bis fall
ne ,,'a, ,s heart and glance of lovci
gels at His call
AM lmphant soul above!
thrObbing hearth Be hash'd,
BE- thoughts that rise and shOd
Ter many a prospect, crush'd
foa with the Numbering dead
s :, love no more to hear!
Of love no more to know!
ter the silent bier,
an speak my bitter woei
Saviour on thy breast
bcline my wearied brow,
bow to thy behest, a
vc hath dealt this wildoring blow.
murmur-eyery sigh,
his endless bliss to share,
Cling with the hosts on high
lo dear departed there'
rs, October, 1851. a
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18

Jeuay Lind's last concert in America
is announced 10 take place in New York
on the 18th Of January. Blessings
brighten as they take their fight.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18

Nicholas LOngwonh, of Cincinnati, Z
the heaviest taxpayer in Ohio. His bill
for the past year, for both city and county
is nearly sl7,5OO-sl2,oO0 Of which is on
city property.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18

~ There are sixty.fve cities and
towns in the United States, the popuia::
lion Of each Of which, By the census OF
1850, is over 100000.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18
Chean Newspapers.

"Chenp and good" hasa very attrae-
are hardly v5uvrrttutvi ior, n n asS''1.. ssass.
every case, what is gained in reduction
Of price, is, somewhere lost in quality
To make an article really good, there
must be good material and good work.
manship; and these always command
a fair price. This is as true in regard
| to newspapers as anything else. It i
therefore as impossible to make q really
good newspaper at a very low price.
as il is TO make good furniture. There
must, in the nature Of things; be poor
material and the absence Of superior tal-
ent, for both ofthese command fair pri-
ces.
OF all instances Of doubtful economy
practised by very many persons, we
think think that the most improbable
which leads 10 the choice ofa paper for
family reading because it offers itself
itsplfto public iaver on the mere claim
of chsapness. What are fifty cents, or
a dollar year, compared to the moral
and intellectual well.being Of a whole
familyl Here, ifanywhcre, one would
think that quality should be the first
consideration; for cheapnsss may prove
the most fatal economy.
-NN~oo~o.e~NNNoNe0
The Cow TREE.-on the nOrth,side
of rock on the mountains oil VenezuIa,
grows tree with a dry leathcry foli-
age, its large woody roots scarcely pen
etrating into the ground. For several
months in the year, its leaves are not
noistsned by a shower, its branches
look as if'they were dead and withered;
but when the trunk Is bored, bland
and nourishing milk flows from it. II
is at sunrise that the vegetable fountain
flows most freely. At that time The
blacks, and natives are seen coming
from all parts provided with large bowls
10 receive the milk. which grows yel-
low and thickens Of lis surface. Some
empty their vessels on The spot, while
others carry them 10 their children.
One imagines he sees the family ofa
shepherd who is distributing the milk of
his flock. It's named the polo de raca,
or COW tree.
>oNoNNN.NN~NN~
Kossuth andhS Poliey.-The Wash"
ingtOn Union, alluding to Kossuth aud
his policy, says
awe have from the first avowed our
cordial sympathy with the cause which
he represents, and our disapProba'ion
Of the policy which has oppressed his
country and madehim an exile. 10 our
judgment, the government Of the Uni,
ted States has in form, alike proper and
signal, done just the same thing
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18

Mr.. Smead, the CINCINNATI banker, who
gave one Thousand dollars to Kossuth, garo
i've thousand dollars on Christmas day to
the widows and orphans Of Cincinnati.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18

A pious man suggests an extra SER
mon 10 be furnished outside the city
churches, for the cOachmen who stand
waiting in front.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18

Irelaad.-Rev. Alexander King says Of
Ireland, "Short as the time is since o.
Connell's death, mighty change has come
over the spirit Of Ireland since luis day;
and IL suitable efforts be new made for the
spread Of truth in this poor land, lhs name
OF Ireland may soon again be honoraels
among the nations"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-18
pm the Messenger and Recorder.
WHIT Z R..

IN tCR ny n. L. BROWN.
Bya IN /, fast burying herself in the Snow'
m round my dwelling doth mOanlnsly
XIX Jec, arc all bare, and their OutStrctching
4 10 mourn for lost beauty deprived Of her
n syaI charms
9 Byt ,mm.r,s sweetness has gone, and her beauty
n must fade,
N hat, wntsr now rules with bis forces array'd
n ~ Thorgh Summer is gone may she speed her re-
y ven .s" A., ,ho 'Tee, flowers offspring may We quick
: lis @ ly discern
leY p,o,a Winter shall soon have his SccPtFc to give
~ -. ,L,, n, ,wocter princess, where tho lIly
!, shall live, ,.,,
d. q AMI the grass shall then grow, and the Io'o'!
nm rose bloom,
est And tho aqrcp shall emerge from cO'u SNOWY
tomb.
\, s,m,ner shall reign, what glorious th'H
~. ~ ,hc midst of our pleasures is II forgot
YlTh,, in bright world where our Maker uo'0
NJ always sweet SUMMER and none VIII GU"
MN plain
ehNNroa, Saviour Is there-hsp presence anu love
kAcnNnSsy wo all labor to meet him ABOVE
AiShNi h,Ou who read this examine your near.
kce.kk md ! YOU are called be prepaF'd 'odNPar
Nh ol IN DecSr 1851,