davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
A8rirnltnrnl.
From The SoH cf The Souih.
Provision Crop--Practical Agriculture.

Since became Il subscriber to your snir-
tied Nnc instructive monthly, | have felt frc-
qucnt impulses Of duty TO make some return
for the advantages derived from reading the
| contributions Of other correspondents. By
no means would undcrrtc The philosophic
speculatlons, or rather scientific dcmonstra-
tions of liebig, Johnson, and other authors.
whose treatjscs have shed so much light on
agricultural processes; still for popular use,
can but consider the reported experiments
OF our own farmers and planters, especially
hen carefully and fully detailed. rs equal
TO the best extracts from foreign publications..
When one of our own writer's sets forth the
reasons why the county in which he resides
has been successful, or has E.iIcd to produce
fall crops Of cotton and grain-why in the
months Of August and September its cribs
or mcat-houscs are well stored or empty
he can hardly fill TO impIrt inform .tion of
great value. We all desire to produce good
crops Of the article, (which is readily EXCHANGE
able for money; and in our country that ar
tIcIe has for many years past been consider
ed no other than cotton. This is a mistake.
Articles Of food will as certainly command
money rs cotton, and at more rcmuner ting
prices. The same labor bestowed on the
production Of pork, beef, mutton, and pouI-
try, combined with care and skiHfuL manure
me1h, will doubtless yield far better profit
on capital and labor, than when given to
cotton crops. True, it comes in by small
acccssions, and the trade, in the eyes of
many, seems not to be invested with that
grandeur which we are wont TO Gscribe
to the sale of cotton crop. Ii can
not be denied, however, that such notions of
grandeur are vastly absurd, and by recent
and painful experience, are shown to be full
of dangerous fallacy. What signifies large
cotton crop, made, as il alw VS. is, at the ex-
pense Of more toll and sweat, wear and toar
of capital. than any other known produ ton
OF the earth, when the planters family and
operatives are placed under restrictions of
pinching ecOnomy-thc ultimate income
amounting to little more than enough to nav
of shop accounts or other contingent liabi-
| lities
Button the supposition that cotton grow
ing is far more profitable than we know il
to be-does not, or ought not the planter,
who has to run about in quest of food for
his family, operatives and plow horses, to
encounter painful sense of humiliation at
such demonstration of bis own improyidence9
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
aTHE PICK.s
A Weekly Illustrated Comio pu-.

woeky Ahustrated Eomic PGr5-
is Published !" the city Of New York.
eoery Saturday, at No 20 1nn styeet
te~ doors Jrons Byoodpay.
THE Proprietor Of THE PICK will
a continue to make this fiysrite Ps DER
Number.
lts best feature Is. thai Il Is purely Ameri.
can, AID numbers among lis .ont,;ha,"..
some Of the Wi;ties; WdterE and Comic
Designers ofthe day aI
oNE DoLLAR per year, or TWO CENTS
single Copy.
Agents who win procure S,,brcr;b. ..
WIZ DO allowed commission Of twenty
ave per cent. . - ''>''
Clubs or Asso' i'iiions, where thu pape,.
N be mailed TO one address, In one purk rkpea
Will receive, for Twenty-sicht D.,ll,r - az
~ CcPiesl Subscriptions mast he rem;,,ed
% advance JOSEPHA. SCOVIILE.
FrTriAe- cF,h. PicE,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
SslerteA purtry,
From the Boston Olire Branch.
The Slanderer.

Mother behold, the seed bursts forth:
lis what thy careless hand hath scattered,
The srcntlcss rose hasn more worth,
It's vase so beautiful, is shattered
Your child, once pure as angels thought,
Takes the sin-serpcnt in her keeping;
To her, all holy things are nought,
In her all noble things are sleeping.
She probes sisters bleeding heart,
Not with soft touch, to leel or cherish,
But farther yet to thurst the dart,
On which hopes flircst children perish
She wipes the tear of grief away,
It's but atrcsh TO set it nceting,
And only by the slow decay
Or broken hearts her own ccps beating.
lis she whose slander-vcnomcd sting,
Sends to the church yard many mourncr,
TO weep, where only sweet birds sing,
Der some poor grave in some lone corner
Her face is fair, her proper speech
In set, soft accents, apt and winning,
Flows as 'twcrc very sad to teach
How crcy one but her is shining.
Nor shall We till eternity,
Count by sad gravcs,thc mournful number,
That she, fair woman though she be,
Hath sent to deaths untimcly slumbcr
Mother behold the seed bursts forth,
'Tis what thy careless hand hath scattered:
The scentlcss rose hath lost its worth,
Its vase, so beautiful, is shattered
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11

We cannot close, however, without re-
turning cur warmest acknowledgements TO
the occupants of "Rirerbanks" for the
generous hospitality and unaffected kind
ness bestowed upon us duringa visit which
the charm of the place and its inhabitants
protracted beyond our original intention.
We wish our friend, the Doctor, and his
amiahle lady, all health and happiness;
and hope they may live to enjoy the reali-
zation and accomplishment Of all their
plans of improvement and progress.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
G0DEYS LADY'S BOOK
ONE YEAR, AND
Arthur's Home Gazett1
ONE YEA,

ONE YEAY,
Will be sent to any person or
persons on receipt of 81 The
price ofthe two separately would
be Five Dollars.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
SARTAINS MAGAZINE
FO IL 3 SO,

ONRlN ALLIED IN BEAUTY AND
EXCELLENCE.
Eighty Pages of Reading Mat
ter i'll each Number, having
Sixteen Pages CT addi-
tional reading over
and above the
usual quantity given in the So
Magazines.
TlIE EpROpRIE TORS OF THISPOpU.
Il l.r Periodical, encouraged TO new ex,r
tions by the IN rked appreciation bestowed
on their previous efforts, have made such AZ
r.ngemrnts for the ensuing year.. ..s will still
better cntitle their Magazine to the position
already ssigncd it by the American Press,
in the FrDm RAMS " Literature and Art
The SERIES OF PRIZE ARNICLEs COM
mencsd in the July number, and for which
the sum of One THOnsdnd Dollars was y. i'd,
VIII be continued in the next volume.
a Monthly Record will be furnished
OF the most interesting passing events, ap-
pertaining to Literature, Science or Art.
in both Hrmispheres also, Biographical
Notices Of eminent persons lately deceased.
The Reviews Of new books shall be full
and impartial. Among other novel at
FACTIONS, we promise our subscribers
I'll HUMOROUS DEPARTMENT
to consist of ficctiG Of every description.
either original or translated from the best
foreign sources. 1t is frequently the rc-
proah Of wit and humour, that il ASSUMES
too broad character, but we faithfully
pledge our readers that nothing shall
have place in "Puck's Portfolio" that
could possibly prove exceptionable to the
most delicate mind.
New REBUs ILLUSTRATIONS or Puo-
VERBAL PmLosorHY, designed and en-
graved expressly for this work, will be
published monthly, and the original poeti-
cal and Pictorial Enignas, that have
proved so popular. will be continued.
1he Superb Emb Hi~k.menL in pr"par
t'on Tor the coming volume, alone exceed
IN value the p; 'ce Of a years subScrp: ion.
They consist Of plates executed with the
utmost care and skill, by the lrst Artists.
rom pictures of unIucrtionaLIc merit; an!
VIII include fiithfuI trInScrpls Of Origirn!
FIXTURES by Emin"aJ Amrriydn Painters.
In ad dttIon to the Inc Emgrrvings on
=. eel, and the
Nezzotinto Piates By S1rtain,
There VIII hr numerous Wood Engravngs
81 superior beauty, embracing a series of
Po'tr"jiS o. Dis'ia ,ujshyd I'm rien,,
To acscompamy thc Biographira! Sk",chcs.
The taste and usefulness of the wurI
viii b. further enhanced by origir.a! ,!e.
signs for
Cottage anil villa architecture.
to he furnished Monthly bv the talented
Architect and Artist, I. Wpdskicr Eso.
THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT :
will contain the most prompt issuc Of the
Latest Fashions, Patterns for EmbroiJerv
Crochet Work, DC. DC, together with
descriptions of kindred subjects appropri.
ate TO the Division.
tinued as heretofore.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
MEDICINES& PERIODICALS,
LII YER COM Amt

JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA. CHRONIC OR
NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES
OF THE KIDNEYS,
AND ALL
DISEASES ARI-
SING FROM A DISoR-
DERED LIVER OR STo-
MACH, SUCH AS CoNsTIPA-
TIoN, INWARD PILES, FULLNEss.
OR BLOOD TO THE HEAD, AcIDITY OF
THE STOMACH. NAUSEA, HEARTBURN,
DISGUST FOR FooD, FULLHEss, OR WEIGHT
IN THE STOMACH, SOUR ERUcTATIoNs, SINKING
OR FLuTTERING AT THE PIT OF THE sTo-
MACH, SWIMMING OF THE HEAD, HURRIED
AND DIFFICULT BREATHING, FLUTTER-
ING AT THE HEART, CHOKING OR SUI
FocATING SENSATIONS wHLN IN
LYING PoSTURE, DIMNEsS OF
VISION, DOTS OR WEBS
BEFORE THE
SIGHT,
F'EvERS AND DULL PAIN IN THE HEADDEFICIES-
CY OR PRESENTATION, YELLowNEss OF THE
SKIN AND EYEs,PAIN IN THE SIDE. BACK CHEST,
LIMBS, &c, SUDDEN FLUSHEs OF HEAT, BURN
ING IN THE FLESH, CONSTANT IMAGININGs OF
EVIL AND GREAT DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS, can
be effecutally cnrcd by
DIR. HOLLANDS
CELEBRATED GERMAN
BITTERS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11

II an nan, and deem nnthing ,chich r..
Intes 10 nnnn Joreigm 10 my teeiincs.-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
ENLARGEMENT or THE nAoAz,sy

ENLARGEMENT OF THE MAGAZINE.
Each number Of the Magazine now con.
ta!ns eighty pages, printed solid, In new and
beautiful type, wk"h is equivalent to One
Hundred and -Four Pages ofthe first volume,
TERMS FOR 1852, PAYABLE IN AD.
VANCE.
One Copy one year. ..s3
Two copies one year. r................5
One copy TWO years. ..............6
five copies Que year. r................IO
Ten copies do do. 10
and an extra copy to the peIson sending
club Of ten. Single numbers a5ets
Small notes " the different States re-.
ceived at par.
Club subscriptions sent to different Post
Offices. Address go, :
JOHN SARTAIN e. Co,
Philadelphia
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11

Entrance 81 Gold Street
N.B.-L s. g. Co. hnve RECENTLY pni'I;,hoJ
%I, ana nave now for sale, the FARMERS
uG'Df', of Henry Stephens of Edinburgh.
"" rro'. Norton OF Yale College New H.
,rn, complete IN vols, royal octave, con-
lining iooo pages, IA ste', and 600 wood
e"gr.ylngs, : Price in muslin binding. Sc ::
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
LATER FROM CHILL AND PERU.

We have advices from Valparaiso to
Dec. 26th and from Lima to Jan. 5sh. The valpa-
raise papers contain full detail OF the suppression
OF the ilsVueotlon IN Chill, whose progress we have
noticed from time to time.
"In tho electoral contest Of 25.h June last candi-
date prevailed IN CoquImoo ana Conception differ
ent om the Who succeeded in me other ten pro
vines OF the Republic
" Those localities no. cc-tent that majority oil
ten against TWO should determine tire choice Of Pre-
sldtni raised the bsRner OF insurTectop, 10 accom-
psn by force what they could hot effect 6y the bal
Let brx.
1.-THE revolution of CoCumbo and that Of Concep.
cOn having occurred on the 6sb and l3:h Of Septe-
beT the battalion OF Cnscabuco ~as ordered 70 Vaps-
Ialso and thence was TO proceed bv water TO Serena
TO svprress the movement But this corps had re.
solved 10 Teyolu.ioEze Valparaiso. and deliver 10
General Cruz The powerful resources Of this central
roin. Of the Republic. Dfovi1entlal presentrnent
Of President Bu.nss induced him NJ IN the morning
just before the departure the Chacaouco oa.taon,
10 write 70 the conmancaIt Of that corps, advising
him TO exercise tie utmost Vigilance over Captain
Gonzales This letter sent BY greaadier AZ al I'M
seasonable hour OF the night, alarmed the restless
conscience Of Gonzales, and prec.ptaied and rem
tered aboitye movement which would have inev-
itaby insured the complete success 0. the re- ouon
of ITuz.
"Meanwhile the reyoluiionsts Of Coquim5o
marched with strong division toward AcOncasuH
IheN were already IN Pet0rca, near san Felipe,
which was about 10 ceclsre IN favor OF tns reyOlu-
ton Posted IN Advantageous pOsl'ions, they conh-
Gently expected 20 ovcTp0wer the forces OF the Gov
eminent, and march IN triumph upon the capital :
but Providence ihwarted their plans gave - the
Government troops the victory of PetOrca, and rem
deTtd abortive the revolutions OF San Felipe. De-
| cisIve, combined, oppoYtune and energetic move
meIt calculated 70 OyeTthro lnstg alto IS, were
all thwalted by The invisible and protecting power
OF sureilor hand which guards the deslinies Of
Chi. The victory OF LungOmla, achieved on the
December, over the revolutionary forces OF the
SOutn, ~ General d. Manuel BulneS, who. on re
TIM from Office Sept Is took the chief comnrnf
Lotto. fN.
woIA, peTpetuate peace, aud consolidate our veil
conslc cred institutions"
Five Gays after, on the e21, Gen. BIlnes landed
at Valparaiso where he was received With disin
suished honors. lie aterwaId proceeded to tie
capital, where rev hoaors and congrstaat ons
awaited him. President Mont hal scAno alsdged
his services in the most cordial maLIer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
Miscellaneous Items.

Plus *. is 50 years old, the King Of
Wurteuberg 20, the King of Belgium 81, the King
nj Prussia Sc, the Gar 49, the King Of sweden o.,
III. King of Denmark 40, Louis Napoleon 49, King
Domba A. the King OF Bavaria 40, the Duke de Ne
roours SO, the King of Holland "a, the Prince de
Ioinyille 20, Queen Victoria 81, Donna Maria 81
The King Of Hanover 80, the Count de Chamooio Si'
the King of Sardinia 81, the Duke cAumale So the
sultan 2s, the Duke dc Montpensier q, the Empe'
20, of Austria 2l the Queen Of Spain Il, 'ne Ooun'
&c Paris l3
Louis Napoleon has written leter
to the Pope, full of flial feelings, avo"lng MS 0e
termination TO ste socialism and the revolutionary
spirit in France.
John Doe and Richard Roe are at last
10 be reformed out Of the English law, where 'nsy
have Aourished for centuries. Other iesai nouoh'
aye TO be turned out with them, and oifec. pfao'
tice is to be introduced like that IN the s'a''
New-Yok.
The stockholders of London have
given some SO COO to the sufferers by the burning o.
the Amazon. :.
The British Government have bought
$50 Of Colts revolving firearms to use In nsn'ihs
the KaffIs III South Africa
"A Lieutenant Governor is TO De sem
OF, 10 the Cape of Good Hope to administer 'ae oi'n
affairs of tbs Colony while the Governor Is a''cn'
at the teat of war.
The line of steamers between Eng
land and Africa vii commences running heh' 80
Der. There will be three Of them SAILING P'''A'"
from Southampton.
At six Of the Public Bathing ana
Washing establishments in London there WERE ,;
during the pas. year, 6i',2ia eaihers VINO PAM
c9l4i IS. Cd. and ls9,e5l washers VINO paia
Fl ,49s les. Cd. -.
Louis Napoleon has sent lot OF his
secret police agents to London to dos the ie''''
exiles living there,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
Abolition of the National Guard.


The Moaiieur of this mornlng contains 4
decree for I've dissolution OF tire National Gusrt
throughout France, ard the reoresniz anon o' tn's
Institution opposite principle, so az 10 mtke
an instrument IN the hands OF lac EkeSolNs
power instead Of the Municipalities
The considerations upon which tbs i'np9itan, &C.
cree Is based are the following Oder, u IS at,
eyed Is The only source % Work, anG ~ csiAoisaed
ay IN The Greet ratio OF the strength ana suthor'y
1.-The Government The National Guard ought not
soes guarantee against the executive po ser Da1
guarantee against disorder anc instruction me
Encipes applied 10 the org snzaton oi tie Nall )ns
SSssid a. The sequel Of di0,'en. revolutions IN
sstce, by intiscrmn ately aiming ever oody, were
~ sPtepaxsuon for clvL war Tae conposiuon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
Peru,

When the President, Gen. Echeuilue,
entered the Congress to accuse Gen. San Roman.
member, and Gen. Vlvanco, OF conspiracy against
the Government, San Roman being present. the
House immediately authorized his arrest and while
the sanction Of the Senate was being obtained, san
Roman left the Assembly and embarked for Chill on
an English man ofwar. YIvanco also escaped
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
The Iusurrection on the Rio Grande.

BALTIMORE, THURSDAY, FEB. ., le'z;
IL Brownsville Flag contains ieHsi e"'I T,,as
Ie h Js, uarv, from Gen. Harvey to Gen. Ctasa'
IN ! tine h,ra FOR his conduct during the receh' h
surtrtlsrayv movements on the Rio Cfanae'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
markets-Rsyortcs by Telegraph.

cu,p,r.ros. Wednesday, Feb =, 1877 Ths
,siday were 100 bales at Ola SIC. ,,,a NC
ua,ssti. a,m, tut operators are sa1i'a'iy '"A'
shs Mia. news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06


same ofense.
II Troy is besieged with burglars and
incendiares. The grocery store OF William EDDY
was broken open on Monday evening, robbed, set on
fire and entirely consumed. Loss, s2,sso. insu-
lance, 81 400.
u Henry O. Averal, Joseph Averai and
Charles Pierce have been tried for the murder OF
son Van Oman, at Lewis, New-York, and acquitted.
The trial lasted several days and created much m
teTest In the community.
" A correspondent at New-Mllford In.
fcrms Us that p. T. BarnuIn, Esq iectared on Tenn
nersnce and the Maine Law to large audience, 10
that town, on Monday evening last
w It is stated by The Boston Journal
that Jenny Lind has taken house on Round NM
Norhamptcn, for summer residence and from neg
recent purchase of plate, furniture, &C., It wousd
indicate that the report was founded in fact"
" Mr.. A. b, Underhill, of Huntingdon
Lila few days since, found in an oyster, taken ITO"
the haibor Of Huntington one hundred ana eign'es"
pearls. They varied in size from a pms nesa
pea.
" Professor w. G.. T. Shedd has re-
.isred b,, Professorship in the University OF 's
mont. and accepted that Of Sacred khs'orlo !" ''
Theoloeical Institution at Auburn, In 'a,'
~ Judge Mclean, of the U, =. o. ... gu
peme Court pays year .a.s. On =,
ty in Cincinnati. Mr. Lons" %" va,
dresser Tn that city, pays sh,'VV ''A cI.
"a fire occurred In Troy on Sunday
,.., xhich destroyed property totbe amoun'
:. Ian, Al2 co., The principal sufferer was sn
S.-.Isr Who was insured to the amount OF 49,
q A baggage car on the Psnn :, y. ~..
s halo'e T BY FIRE on "wednesday evening Of
week. o,s announce the
=. the Internal improvement IN "a ,rs
P Rss.s. s % lengthy debate the Oil ''' ''
yiously passed the seha''' u,: o..n,;sa
s',, in Icctport N. Y, was destroyed oy ~, :"
as ~. ais, OH. Los. 5000 10 $500 P's'iaD' ~
ssgs4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-11
"THE NICE YOUNG MAN,

About whom so much has been said in
the papers, is in town. As some Of our
readers may not know him. we will give
some Of his "ear marks" 30 that any per.
son Of ordinary discsrnment may be abls
to identity him. He smokes . great deal,
drinks when he can gstit, swears very flu.
emily. talks about eating oysters, and will
eat them il he can sponge them on some
one or get them on trust--in the latter
event he is above paying for such ,rifes--
loafs in the shops and throws himself into
dignified position, and, between the in.
ttervals Of smoking and swearing, spits so
freely that you almost think his noddls is
leaky spt.box instead of = in.pan--
talks loud, the less he knows the louder,
thinks he knows ii all when he has not
more than three ideas above an oyster. all
told, affects great contempt for small ex.
pen.ss, and has five striker, and three
coppsrs in his pocket, makes bold asser.
tions. challenges you to bet five dollars, be
tells you the truth before you accuse him
of lying, thinks smut and profanity are wit,
SAYS whathe thinks are smart things and
laughs vocifsrously at them---in short. to
sum it all up, he iss living. moving bur.
|lesque on mankind, a universal bore, and
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-11
[From the London Lady's Companion.
ro 90" MIRIAM.
A TALE OF cIRoUMsrANTIAL EVIDENCE.
col N C L U D ED.

1t was afternoon before the trial came
ON. shall never forget my sensations. as
Isaw the prisoner come up to the bar. She
was not simply pretty, but she was beau
titul; fair, slight and delicate as high
born lady, and graceful exceedingly
There was general murmur in court as
she appeared, and even the old judge was
softened. Oh what | felt knowing that
under God her life was in my hands.
was very nervous; the pen | held feigned
to make notes, trembled in my hand, and
shivered from head TO foot as if ague-
stricken.
The constable was the first witness call
ed. His evidence was short and clear
He stated that he was sent for at twelve
O'Clock at night to apprehend Miriam
Lyndon, the prisoner, who was accused OF
having set fire to her masters house; that
when he reached the place he found it
burning inside, in a room which he was
told was the prisoners bedroom, and in
another Immediately under the chamber
other employers. That upon searching
the house the prisoner was not to be found;
but that after little delay she was discov-
cred in an ont. t.building. at some distance
from the house, pressing bonnets.
The man was turningto leave the box
when il struck me that might put ques.
ton or two with effect and therefore desired
himto stay.
"Nhen you reached Sharpe's house,"
commenced. .what had been done to ex-
tinpuish the fire? Was there any engine
orpeople there!'
,sNo, sir, none; nothing had been done
ash seed, the fire was dying out Of itsell
"a few pals of water would have put il
out altogsther; the straw blazed bit fierce
at first, but there was nothing for it to
catch hold on, there hadn't been no body
of fire. - 81
eYou say you found the fire burning in
two lrooms,the prisoners and the one un.
derher employers, was there much light
much glareaI mean, through the windows
anything to attract attention. "9"' r" '''.. .
t,No, sirp Host gip iaai etf i99N4 = ti
*lswasahght, onlightnight, think!
Yves, sir.''f 3yt1o't9t ~ 'i'a.9 .ss..s
"Was the freight then less visible from
the moon shining on the windows, than j
would otherwise have besn?" as 81
'tYes, ,ssir''gkgl t9s7 'h' 3'''
SHowfar was the clubhouse where the
prisoner was working at the end ofthe or.
chafd,l d,lfrom the heldwelling-house7" .9'a
.tAbout three hundred yards, more OF
sIn1goihg in and out Of the clubhouse, a,
youihave just told the Court the prisoner
would often have occasion TO do, in the
course Of her work, was there anything in
the appearance Of thehouse TO draw hel
atl6ntionY" 9e9 ''. = 80,
.No, Sir; I shouldn't have known there
was fire outside Of the house"
npid ths prisoner express any .surpris,
at seeing your ibi,..d9as \
sso sir; it seems there was, ., bonnet o
my mississes altering at the shop, sh,
thought had come for,it, for she said, In
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-11

human nuisance. mora psstfsrous than &
cage Of poleoats in slower garden. " ,s
That's him. Shun him. Ills very touch
is contsmns'ipg. Keep yonr children
out Of hi, way. he 10 more 70 bs fsaFsd
than all the beasts Of prey that scrsap
and how in the dessrt. ... ,,.i ,.s,s,,.
Suffer not your children to follow him.
for the path he travels lsads into fens and
bogs where ssrpenls hiss and where scg@
row, will overwhelm them as food. !.