davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-31

THE Knckerbocker Magazine ludicrously
illustrates the necessity Of a reform in medi-
cal nomenclature. Very much confounded,
he says, was DR. Doane, few years since,
by remark of one of his patients. The day
previous, the Doctor had prescribed that safe
and palalable remedy, the syrup of buck.
horn ard left his prescription duly written
in the usual cabalislic characrers-'Syr
Rham Cath" On inquiring if the patient
had taken the medicine, ihunder-cloud
darkened her face, lightning darted from her
eye, as she roared out-"No! | can read
your doctor writing, and amt a-going 10 take
the syrup of Iam-ca,s for anybody under
Heaven ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-31

A RABBI IN A LEGIsLAruRE.-At Albany,
on the 10Th inst, the opening prayer in the
State Senate was made by Rabbi Wise, the
minister of the Jewish Synagogue in AL
bany. Rabbi Wise is German by birth,
and is one of the most talented of the He
brew clergy in this country.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-31
VALUABLE COW.

Isaiah Michner, Of Buckingham, commu-
nicates to the Bucks County lntelligeneer an
account of productive COW Of his that
gave, three weeks after calving, during a
period Of seven days, an aggregate of 46
gallons of milk--.,he cream from which
weighed SO bs.--,he butter from which
weighed 81 lbs.
Her feed during the week, was one quart
of cake meal, and three quarts of corn
meal, weighing five and a half pounds,
night and morning, made into mash with
clover heads 4; at noon, foui quarts of wheat
bran, weighing three lbs, made into slop
with hot water, and given warm, and the
same al night at 9 o'clock making seven.
teen lbs. OF corn meal, cake meal, and bran
united, for each ,wenty-four hours, or one
hundred and nineteen lbs. nett weight, for
the week, which was worth, at mill price,
SIPS, or lss cents per day. The hay that
she ate suppose 10 be $50 lbs, Il did moi
weigh il) worth rs cents, making cost OF
keeping during The week, s2O3.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-31

EvIDENcE.-"How," sajl country court
Judge TO a witness, "ho'S do you know that
the plaintiff was into Sicated ON The evening
referred TO ?" "B'scause saw him, few
minutes alter supper, trying to pull of bis
trousers win boot-jack," Verdict toR
the defepdant.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-31

"LooK OUT up dare how you irow bricks
guess ssou wan, TO kin dis nigga" said lasiy
olack hod carrier The other day when large
brick fell from two story scafiod upon his
head and broke in Two without any further
damage
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-31

A LARGE LoAp.--In Philadelphia, on
Thursday afternoon, the 2lst inst, one hun
dred and two passengers were slowed in The
immense sleigh Kossuih, on the route from
the Exchange to the Girard College, II was
drawn by Elk horses.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-31

1hEAr Numbers of pariridses have been
frozen 20 death in New Jersey daring the re-
Ger, severe weather. A Washington paper
states ha, not less than 500 OF these fow Ia
wele offered for sale in that market, last
Saturday. The writer is afraid the whole
race OF parlridges will become extinct.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-31

SoRRowFUL OcCURRENCE.--One Of the
young ladies' at Westlown Boarding School
ia daughter of Homer Eachus, of Delaware
couniy-fell from one of the third story
windows, on Saturday morning week, and
was seriously injured that she died in a
very few minutes. 1t is supposed ,nat on
being awakened by the six O'Clock bell, she
hurried 10 the window to open the shutters,
and that they being frozen to the frame, she
applied too much torce, aud when they gave
way, lost her balance and fell out,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-31

PARsoN BRowNLow makes the following
reply 10 "a remark of one of his exchanges
that the rarson is so prone 10 discomfort and
so much desires to have things his own way
that he would quarrel with the angels in
Heaven:
expect 10 go TO heaven when | die, but
whether creaie any 'discord' there or moi,
depends upon affirmative answers TO The fol-
lowing questions:
Will there be any Senatorial elections
there Will The nominations of candidates
take place in caucus Aud if 50, will any
faction attempt 10 cast any more votes than
it is entitled 10 In either case | will raise a
row. But those with whom am al war in
this world, need have no fears OF being in
vO'ved' as they are not likely 70 get there!
HOUSEHOLD MEAsuREs.-As ali families
are not provided with scales and weights re-
ferrng TO ingredients in general use by
every housewife, the following may be use
ful -
Wheat flour, one pound is one quart.
Indian meal, one pound two ounces is one
quart.
Butter, when soft, one pound one ounce is
one quart.
Loaf sugar, broken, one pound is one
quart.
White sugar, powdered, one pound one
ounce is one quart
Best brown sugar, one pound Two ounces
is one quart.
Eggs, average size, ten eggs are one
pound.
Sixteen large table-spoonfuls are half a
pint, eight are one gill, four, half gill, sc.
The DUKE of Richmonds daughter, Lady
Augusta Lennox, married on 9th of No
vember last TO Prince Wilhelm of SAKE
Weimer, has received from the Great Duke
of Weimar the title of Countess of Dorm
beIg. Not being of princely blood, she
could only be married morganatieally, OF
, Mo the lef, hand, and cannot receive the
title Of Princess. We presume, however
she thongh, Prince Wilhelm ia good enough
! Morgan" for her, without the title.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-31
NATIONAL HOTEL,
MOKIN,
Northumberland County, Pa.

VTNHE subscriber respectfully informs hisfricnds
II aud the public generally, that he has open
ed new Hotel in the town of Shamokin, Nor
thumberland county, on the corner Of Shamokin
and Commerce streets, nearly opposite To the
House he formerly kept. He is well prepared to
accommodate his guests, and is also provided
with good stabling. He trusts his experience
and strict attention to business will induce per-
sons visiting the coal region to continue the lib
eral patronage he has heretofore received.
WILLIAM WEAVER.
Shanokin, April l9, ls50.-d.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-31

A LEGAL friend of ours the other day was
about entering a haberdasher's shop in
Broadway when young buck, with large
mouslache and small income, born like Jaf-
lier with elegant desires drove up pair
oil spanking bays giueriug with their spien-
did caparison. 'Ah, c. said he, how
de do l-how de do ? How d you like me
HOSES Fine animals, but very costly
What do you think | gave for the pair p
i guess you gave your note,' said c.
Good mawniug = responded the blood /;
good mawning !'-Kniekerboeker.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-31

AN Organ grinder, of Vienna, died lately
in that city, leaving a fortune OF about
f5aO. - a
LOLA MosrEz has diamonds in her po&-
ssssioa valued a, ssoo,ooc.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-31

INK-Boufeau's celebrated ink, and also Con-
= gres ink for sale, wholesale and retail by
Decsmbes 20. 1850. ii b. MAeShh'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-31

How TO MAKE NICE CAHDLEs--Candle-
wick, if stepped in lime and sallpetre, and
dlied in the sun, will give clearer light
and be less apt TO run.
Good candles may be made thus Melt
together ten ounces of mutton lallow, a
quarter of an ounce of camphor, four unces
of beeswaS, and two ounces of alum then
run il into moulds, or dip he candles. These
candles furnish beautiful light.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-31

THE RELIGION OF PAVING DEBTs.-One of
our religious exchanges has The following
strong remarks on This subject. They drive
the nail into the head and then clinch il
"Men may soph-Icaie as they please,
bnt they can never make it right, and all
the bankrupt laws in the universe cannot
make j. right, for them net 10 pay their
debts There is a sin in this neglect as
clear and as deserving church discipline as
stealing or false swearing. He who violates
his promise 10 pay, or withholds the pay
ment of debt when il is in his power 10
meet his engagement, ought to I've made 10
feel that in the sigh, Of all honest men he is
a swindler. Religion may be IA very COM
Portable cloak under which 10 hide, but if
religion does no, make 4 man, "deal justly"
il is not worth having"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-31

SMALL Pox.-.Dr. VIM. Fields, OF VIII
minsion, Del, says in letter TO the Blue,
Hens Chicken, that one table spoonful Of
good brewers yeast, mixed with Two table
spoontu,s Of cold water, and given from
!.ree to four times day TO an adult, and
in less quantities 10 children, is a cer.ain
cure for The small pox.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-31
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.
=. 2. NASSIRs.

A TT OR n Ely AT l. A w,
sUNSURv, Pa.
BUSINESS attended to in the Counties of Nor
thumberland, Union, Lycoming and Columbia
Refer to:
p. & 4. Rovoudi,
Lower & Barron,
Somers & Snodgrnss, Phtldd
Reynolds, Mcfarland & Co.,
Spcring, Good & Co.,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-31
JAMES J. TAIasgsE:,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
SUNBURY, PA.

WILL attend faithfully and promptly to all
w professional business, i'll \ Northumberland
and Union counties. He is familiar with the
German language.
OFFICE Opposite the "Lawrence House."
a few doors from the Court House.
Sunbury, Aug. l6, lS5l.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-31
Furnishing Goods.

consisting of Shirts, Stocks, Haudkerchiefs, &C.;
all of which are offered al fhe forrest Possible
'cask Prices, and as cheap as any other Clothing
store in 4hc Unicn.
Parents who desire BOYS CLormSG are ear
ncstiy invited to examine the Stock.
Country Stsrekeepers can be accommodated at
very low rates.
GEORGE CJiIN,
s. E.. Corner of Second s Market Sts Phiia.
4 nril -. lSSl.-lf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-31
SELECT POETRY.
THE PRINTER BOY.

WORDS BY JESSE HUTCHINSON.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-31

Written for the ALLEoHANANs and Sung by them the
New York Printers Festival
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-31

paid and employed by the Russian Court.
Macintosh says, in note to bis account
Of the partition OF Poland
''lt was about that time (17S2) that Count
de Goertz, then Prussian Ambassador al
PeterSburgh, gave an account of the Court
of Russia TO the Prince Royal of Prussia,
who was about TO visit Petersburgh, Of
which the following passage is curious
specimen: lie Prince BdriafinSki est re-
connue scelerat, ct meme, commete employe
encore de temps on temps.'"
Young noblemen, too, possessing polish
ed manners, have been intrusted with the
delicate mission of having intrigues with
women OF the courts, 10 obtain state secrets,
which could in no other way be procured.
Titled women likewise have busy and
important part to act, for the official minis
ter cannot reach every secret, and be ac-
quainted with the intimate feelings of GER
tain classes or persons. An elegant, refin-
ed and apparently wealthy lady, familiar
with ladies' OF high life, can easily in an
ungarded moment, penetrate into the Sc
crets Of family, of an important person.
age, and supply the minister with an avail
able, and sometimes necessary information.
Sometimes young men OF rank are in
trusted with the same commission, and if
handsome, ingenious and adroit, so much
the better for attraction and success. One
of these envovs deceived, in the most cum
ming way, Napoleon himself, who was not
easily entrapped. Some months before the
formidable expedition TO Russia, 1912, a
Prince Czernichef, young man, went to
Paris, as traveller, to enjoy, as he said,
the thousand refined luXuries of the Me-
tropolis of Europe. He had plenty of
money, and he Iavshed it in the most
splendid manner. He was peculiarly fond
OF ladies', and asSiduous in his attentions to
the sex. He seemed solely engrossed with
the pleasures of elegant society. Yet he
found time enough TO fulfil very mpor-
tant mission, that is to say, 10 obtain Off
cial accounts of the forces and resources
expedition. He effected this by bribng
clerk OF the Department of War. When
Napoleon got intimation Of it, he ordered
Prince Czernichetf TO be instantly arrest
ed but the Prince had already fled, and
was safe beyond the frontier. The clerk
was convicted and shot,
1t is said that England likes 10 boast of
having covered the country with vast net
OF railroads, which secures the most rapid,
constant and highly beneficial communica-
ton throughout different parts OF the king
dom. Russian di plomacy is to its country
of the same efficiency for information and
power, as the system OF railroads to Eng
land. 1t is complete, admirable, bet
much 10 be watched organization!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-31
DRESS AND FROCK COATS,

Habit Cloth do, Linen Drilling do, Tweeds,
&c. &c. together with great variety of
Boys Clothing,
fi onsisting OF Sack Coats Polka JAG Its, Mon
KEY jackets, Vests and Round Jackets made of
Tweed, Linen Drilling, Cloth, Alpaca, kersa-
,nier, Docskin, &c, &c.
Particular care has been taken 10 procure the
,,ew styles for Men and Boys Summer Goats,
Pantaloons, Vests, &C., to which ho would invite
-.r,ar;nl attention
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-31
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING

EyVERYBODY should embrace this opportu
e. nity to buy CLOTHING for Men, Youth
and Boys, at such prices as have never vet been
known in this City, at GEORGE CULIN'S
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENTS, South East
Corner of Market and Second Streets, Philadel-
phia, embracing choice of the best, most dcsira-
bic. aud taehionnhe
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02
TIE Baltimore Market.

BALTrMoEE, 0croBER 1-Our market is steady Flour
fair. Sales Of 1000 barrels City Mills at $481-now
held at S437 Small sales Howard street at 81 % but
held higher There have been rs barrels Of -four sold
this week Rye -four 1887 3d. Corn meal $50. So Wheat
scarce and mer Sales Of red at 90 "a cents white do
95 104 white 81 So; yellow &c 81; oats 33 a
So; rye 73; coyerseed So; Timothy do. So 25 So 81
Provisions dull and droopingsmall sales Groceries
quiet Sales of 1000 bags of Rio coffee ut 81 81 cts
Stock on hand 81 900 bags Weeks reports II 500 bags
of Rio. whiskey "a a rs. Wool firm at % a 25 for
unwashed, and 33 a SO for washed.
The tobacco market is very active and holders firm
Lower grades have slightly advanced Sales Of the week
about 200 hhds The weeks inspections are abou,
300 hhds one half Of which is Ohio, the Maryland
The stock market is firm Prices Of sound securities
upward Ohio Railroad Shares 81. Money very easy.
Banks discountng freely.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02
rr,uE GLADE FOR sALE-I offer for solo nv :,

in Jefferson, known the Glade" containing s0s
acres 1865 acres cleared and $50 in timber The quality al
the land is unsurpassed by any county Of Jefferson
On the tract Ia q comfortable log dwelling, well Of good
water and stream running through end of the farm
particular description unnecessary those wishing
purchase will first view the premises The farm will
any time by Mr.. A. Lewis who resides it, who
will give information terms DC Application may also
be made postpad Mr. Edward H. Cooke Charlest.wn Je
ferson county Virginia to Mrs Alexander Gordon Fo
Hamilton, Long Island, New York. janI 3-upwn
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02
HENRY NJ. NOURsE,

Attorney at Law ana EeheTaI Agent.
nsy~ Land warrants bought and sold.
Office corner Of Fifteenth and streets opposite the rea
sury Department aug 2l-eotf
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02

FoRT WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON COUNTY" The Locos
havo fired their heaviest charges and ranks begin to
close in the fight with united and determined 'front.' and
the prospects cheering"
MONROE, GREEN CouSrY.-"Sc SCOTS prospects in this
State much more atterng than they four weeks
since. The State is usually Democratic but have now
faith that 1t will go for Scott this fall We working
wings, and will do best"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02

letter from Northampton county says 81 think, with
proper erertions, Virginia may be placed in the Wing
eomn Of Scott States. Under the old Constitution the
wings never poled than thirteen votes this pre-
cnc but nor or the next election, will give Scott
fifty votes have good report from every section Of the
county. and indeed Of the neghboring counties"
letter from the interior says The prospect Of
rying the State is far better now than it was in 40 and
AZ when we were beaten by less than fifteen hundred pote,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02


In the State election fear we shall be beaten There
are no officers to be elected for whom the feel
special interest But if they do not beat 900
votes then Ohio goes for Scott in November His visit
here has created enthusiasm equal to that of 1840
feel the utmost confidence we shall carry the
State for Scott"
PIcKAwAY COUNTY" In conclusion, permit me to add
that things look well with us Scott viii draw largely
from the foreign vote and viii also get Locofoco votes
We shall have thorough organization in this county"
letter from Northern Ohio says: Our prospects
Frightening every day on the Rserpc The Independent
Democracy d. e. Freesoers) making about the same
nroad on the old Lococo party that the Freesol party
did on the Wings in AZ while the Freesoil Wings k,
Mother Careys chickens, coming home to their Oh
roost in time of a storm"
Il CLEvELASD.-" Things look well here the State hav
ing been thoroughly canyassed in the last six weeks
there being ninety counties and over fourteen thousand
school districts every Of which has been looked
and am told by Judge II that Scott will have owe,
10000 in the popular vote Scott came to Cleveland las
evening, and had grand reception and did himself much
honor He made good impression on the people
took vote in the cars the other day. and found for Scot
30, Pierce 5, Hale g."
CLEvELASD.-"o Ohio is going for Scott and Graham
mark that"
HAMILTON CoUsrY Things look well in this state II
this county local interests have BEEN until very recently
allowed TO absorb and override the important issues
Of the contest think from this out that we shall ac
more effectively for the great result than we have vel
done. There are unquestionaby many changes in tn.
lcsunty from the Democrats to the Scott interests"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16
A CnrncHEK. The Charlottesville va,

A CMncHEK. The Charlottesville IVA,
Adoocate remarks that since Gen. Pierce
denies his New Boston Speech altogether
the following testimony Of has o,cs organ
The New Hampshire Patriot-becomes
of the highest importance
"He (Geh. P.) is known always to
have acted heartily with his party in New
Hampshire. and we have proved incon-
testibly that throughout the prolonged ag-
itation of late years they have uniformly
been found on the side of the Freesoiles,
and against the South. General Pierce
did but echo the sentiments of his party
in his own State when HE LAUNCH
ED HIS BITTER DENUNCIATIONS
AGAINST SLAVERY AND THE
FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW" fas1s
The extract, says the Advocdts, proba-
bly, has reference to the speech at New
Boston; but that is a matter Of small con-
sequence. Its importance consists in the
admission that Genersl Pierce has "launch-
ed hi. bitter denunciations against slavery
and the Fugitive Slave Law place
where, or the occasion on which, he did so.
is entirely immaterial.
How do Gen. P,erce's friends propose
to get over this2 4
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16
Nart's 4 Cutntr.
From the Home Journal
TO SUSAN BLUEsTUCKrNG.

DEAR Susie, don't believe word
OF what the General says
That Uncle Sam in trust has etted,
don't believe he hdtg.
For have sent him lots ofthings
He didn't print at all,
And though the posts careless prig,
He couldn't sink 'em all.
And they were good-those rhyme OF mine
And would have brought me out
Among the ancient stars TO shine,
hunt the sligh,sst doubt,
But, Susan, I shall not despair,
Though he pronounce them stuff,
And meutr knows how good Il ey are
know IL we'll enough.
I'm smart, and, from my infancy, ..
Could spout inheafd-of verses, .....
That thrilled through all astonshed eats,
Especially the nurses.
My wits bottle of champagne
II sparkles and it foams ..... #
have TO keep il corked and sealed,
As much Us Doctor Holmes.
So, Susie, let tis patient wait,
This interpretation,
Our light will as sure as fate,
le1naniaale the nation, A storth ftcTfM
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-16
hebuked by their rr,ar.,s.

The New York Herald, PIRRcf, nsper.
shames the more violent presses and poll.
ticIans OF that party for making parade
over Gen. Scorr's pay. ITO show how
higsardly aud beggardly has been this ex.
travagance Of the Government towards
Gen. SccrT," the Herald selects some
items, and comments ON them as follows
Now here we have some sixteen huf,-
dred dollars compensation for book ON
"lnfantry Tactics" and FIVE thousand dol
lars fof the "New System Of Uiscitjline ami
Tactics" the value of which to the gov
ernmeEt. as illustrated in the Mexican
war, can only be measured by the goJ i,
mines Of California. In any other conn, =,
the compensation to q general officer r.
the scientific attainments and expert ono.
Of Gen. ScoTT. for snch standard wo Il. -
ouf military schools, would liays -"
even in poor Mexico. at least a b,..ssa,
thousand dollars, in England a .dnLa.sa...
and IN Frances cliats,u and . $500.
estate. Only look at it. Ger oral So,
receives $4,000 for the work m H. NJ.
and Mrs. HAnKiEr BrEcu' sK Slows ,efases
$4,000 for copyright Of ITncis Ta.n,,
CABIN. And 50 of &c neral saorr.s ~. ra,, :
as an Indian Comm; .ssiouer How con y~y
temptible it appears alongside Of The the n,of;,. o
and pickings of thu, GaIr,h;n H. I cp;oha oha'
saw. CherUkee. and Choc,aw onsra,;ons
OF other comm .ssio, ,ers. con,raatars ana
speca'atols Spec, .s 80 eeAey's fuss and feathers
aOou. tine mica e OF members Of Congress
WOO ..ouso. " be a small potato business.
80. ".nr compared with this pitifuI
aunpln,s 6,fGen. ScorT's Ray and extra
Stat.s. ~ - 'As ont'S1
Or. t of all others concerned. The e,l;tora
]" fhe Washington Uuion ought to be
2 shamed Of themselves. Congress, has
/ Just voted the handsome gfatuity 10 Father
hltchie Of iIty thonsalid dollars, (s5goUOy
ior losses upon printing cou.rsct rhici,
ne Jailed TO fulfil; and they have ,aken
away ifofl1 another cuntr4cfur the npbl;,.
printing, and given it to Gen. Armsitunp.
upon terms BY which he will probablv
make clear profit Of one hundred and fifty
or two hundred tluusand dollars A,a
they nave done all this without giving El.
wood Fisher, as far as we know, for mis-
losses Of forty thousand dollars upon the
Southern Press, tue first red cent. We
are suspfised that either Father Ritchie oy
Gen. Armstrong could become a nar,ys
under such circumstances, to this I,ttle
pettlfosging dirty and Contemplate sro.
ceed'ng against General Scorr. We ars
mortified very deeply q. such conduc, IN
Father Richie and Gen. ARnsrr0Sc. 7.
y unworthy either father or general in
Israel, with bis pockets brin tut, ., sA.s,
allowances.