davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-21
me0iral.

CURE for SUMMER DISEASES.-DURAND&
- TOURIELors EssINoE Of JAMcA GISSEs.tye s Se.
hs,c DaThes faul,n, cOle Nausea See sssn.=
psIss co. R.em.im La@SSso &c P.Psfed onJ y
RANDk 1OUB1ELO1 philadelphia FqI sale 10 New-f or. BY tAe
No. rs Bossssy j. NestiH ~ Broadway Dsli.e Co, 70
5sl BrOSdws, 90 h-av BoaOrBTeWer Stevens ca'AHs Ne
u Wa.hnsonst.
l. Nj BUTLERs PATENT TRUSS and SUP
.PoRTER PADS for Hernia 9gtue and PrsP ;. U.sg
s ep,e srd are now .aPercediDs al
oaee 4V,,ey NewYsrs female in attendance lni-o-
GOURAUDs LIQUID HAIR DYE is positively.
~ 999 1cspop Or the SI & fs
that Tn. Dye never .tsiD' the .sn rsqaIs no
properly Of PSpTp ,5 ITALIAN a Mfbc ca SOAP
d ts gHBs' PorBhh SUBTLE Spoe orse,
ps, m h 81 i H&R GLOSS sod LILY Wits
iei..t, near Brold~ay.
asEDICAL SURGERY WITHOUT the KNIFE
VI sAsut GILBERT NJ p after long A9S SItsp.ys s.p1
NewYoIl ard taken rooms a. No as B59eway where
s d y' .e. m az IeS are dsee naise By
Of he faculty, without iustrqn snts Of any Kind viz
l. UlceIs aud Tuner, CO led eaneeroas.
WSe sYei AID conie Diseases of the Jsints
Tunors wen Cburcle, TetterN scad Head sAd al crop
"qD' Chr n PIC Disc Dse..es Of the Eyes SC.
Ia IBERT ,nyte Ply scss patients they deem
SIebs AID WINS os 9 s the power " MS
SANDs SYRUP of H0ARHOUND and VEGETA-
SBLF EXPECTOR.NTs-l2. 5 and 50 eents-A Delightful
Consumpuen Sold wholesale
and re at the SANDsS Mammoth DRUG Store No II JAness
VNHOSE PURE WILD CHERRY BlTTERS, pre-
pared by CURTIS PERKINS positively cure al Ja9aee and
comp purity the blood, and ave lite and ensrt to
The whole Price only SO cents In pint bottles sod by
"A Kpg corner Of Johust BrosdWA,; BOYD Paul No ~
Cortlsud Cunbie, No 5lS Borery, n u Mira Hays
No lis Fulonst and No. i,e Atisncst, Brooklyn.
NOUNG MEN WITHOUT WHISKERS-I inform
you you Whkeis and Mustaches ia
webs without staining njurs the sn must u.s. my on
GtENT IL beard hair, forcing
u1nsnt 81 bottle scot part Of the county
X g. GRAHAM No So Ann 81, aud all dTussists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-21

-. -, I,t~c, i lao Son o. Temperance and an
Ins advocate Of the pneps: q total s'saenee
sl aassss c 2ai ssAt on F ES
~ ", - -, Of the Stale, where he has been
~ mt S9coessiuy in advocating the cause Of total
sbs.u4nce ard the e1Pedeney for having prohioi,2ry
. - the Legislature against the liquor traffic
Ne Wbire informed that bis intention b visit
ossvle and the University n.rt fall November per
80 r II purpose Of addressing tse people on tbs sub
- Of Temperance and the license laws
w. Charlottesville VA RseasisaaE
TIE Buffalo Collector has appointed sK Barnbainers and
,sy-n Hunkers 70 office but Of the LATER Are repre-
s,ntsd 70 be cutie Soft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-21
SELL THE PARK TO BUY ANOTHER.

Ps-Csnyou tel me in yosr next what they are oa.
IN the Trinity Churchy ard, near the Trinity Building
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-21
NFW- YORK and ERIE RAILROAD.-Passenge
n,tFAIO ond NEW.YOKK CITY RAILROAD vii

Id Esw.Yort and Erie Railroad TO HORNFLLSVIbLF, theme
% direct Trgs from foot Of Doanest as follows
SAM ExrREssThough NJ Is nourf ~ mlnuttA "l1
eat shanFe Of cars baggage
IAN Mail TRAis-Soppne NJ al Hetone
JPN FNPREss TRaIs-Arnve II Buffalo at el<Ah
Feket, At No. Courtsndtst and Al foot Of Daaueet
'SAN'' G.. HONT Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-21

Cstg Ns~ lgs ns.es eses a.
l.
aele-s 1o 90 & sse eels a u reeae o. fsIHER RIGGs
No re Cy Nofk.
Aususi DATED Nrs Yea the BAY o.
ESTHER RltsS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-21
DOcHEsTER LoCKPORr and NIAGARA FALlS


The sp superior BAY STATE, Capt Wm.
Brown and EMPIRE STATE, Capt BENJAMIN Bayto leave 90
excepted nom Pier No g. r, the
BseJy tsp Both touching Newport each The steamer
STATE OF MAINE Capt Tbos g. Iewet Tor New Toes
Thursdays Saturdays O'Clock IN the Returning
de will Newport Alternate DAYS A. NJ For freight
v, hoard y A q 10 ofhct On Ger Nos.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08
T. Eo.
"Up in the mornings ruddy light,
Up in the morning early"


Yes! up slng-a beds-up drowsy ones; let
your souls drink in the glorics of sunrise. Do
you know what pictures are being painted upon
the lofty blue ceiling overhead How the
great shepherd lets down the golden bars tina;
the sun may enter his mighty field of azure
DO you know that all the banks of crimson
brighten, and the tall cloud palaces throw open
their doors with rejoicing
Up and shake OFT the garment of dreams
breathe this delicious air. Let your song OF
thanksgiving float to heaven like the song OF
yonder yelluw- -throated bird.
Up! desparing one. How know you but
your sun rises Look out with hope. What
though he sank last night in black clouds ting
cd with fame? Come out to greet him, and
he will meet thee. Sad news yesterday
for good to-day. Frowning faces meet you
let them frown, but do yon keep your heart
strong and cheerful with hope, and smile in
the very eyes of discouragenient. "Hope is
an anchor sure ard stradast'-ca>t it forth
and you shall not bend to every breeze. Up
and take large draughts of cheerfnlneSs, for
the promise of Heaven is to those who patient
ly abide till -lhe storm be passed. When the
mariner secs in the distance the cold black
reefs, pointed with death, and the white foam
curling over their tops, and knows that their
cavern floors are covered with bones of poor
cast.away sailors-does he shrink back, and
say with sigh-"it's no uset to DO anything
now." Never! lie springs to the helm,
and shouts his orders in Il voice of thunder
The night may be coming, and the Nind OF IL
rising tempest piping th'oug gh the shr"uds--
and the passengers, timorous and trembling,
may gather on the deck aud fling their arms
upward in wild despair-b but the more the
trouble crowds, or dangers threaten, the more
like a giant does he use his sinnewy arms, and
throw out his great voice and if the roar
tile lcaping surf sounds nearer, yet more and
more he puts to his strength, till when the moon
breaks out through the lifted cloud, his almost
snperhuman efforts are rewarded with success,
and he sees atlr off the low line of the break.
ers-and his ship safely speeding on another
course. 81
Learn you not lesson from this!. Up,
the.,,-faht with Encouragement, ami God
aud the right on your side, you must sooner
or Liter come off |eGPleS OfgGH'
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08
Ex-senator Dickinson.

The Washington Union and the FreesoH- or
gans, have charged Elk Senator Dickinson, Of
New-York, with entertaining or having enter
t.incd Freesoil sentiments, that gentleman has
published letter from which we make the fol.
lowing extract:
"I was honored with seat in the Senate Of
= = State four years. and there introduced re.
solutions ON the subject Of slavery, and spoke
and voted thereon; was President Of the same
body two years, and was seven years Senator
in Conrress-from the annexation of Texas I'M.
till after the passage Of the compromise meas
urcs. have. too, for the last twenty years,
often been member of conventions county,
State and national; have presented resolutions.
made speeches, and proposed addresses; and if
in nv whole political course, a. speech, vote or
resolution can he found flvoring frces,'il senli.
ments, | will consent to occupy position in
the public judgement as degraded as the most
malcvolent Of that faction or the most convent
cnt accomplice.
"Nrar the close Of the session Of lS47. re-
turned to NV seat in the Senate from a most
painful AMI distressing domestic affection, and
found the three million bill under discussion,
during which the WiImot proviso, $50 called)
was offered, and my colleague, Gen. Dix, pre-.
sented resolutions from the Legislature, passed
with great unanimity instructing us to vote for
the proviso General Dix advocated the adop-
ton of the proviso, and voted for it. spoke
against its adoption, and voted against it,
and in so doing aroused against me freesoil
and abolition malignity throughout the coun-
try"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
r e II M s .

Two Dollars if paid in advance; Two Dollars and
Fifty Cents if payment be delayed three months, and
Three Dollars paid till the expiration ofthe year
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the fol,
lowing rates. For one Square, fourteen lines or less)
seventy-fve cents for the first. and thrtysevcn and
half cents for each subsequent insertion. Single in
sertons one dollar per square, semi-monthy month
ly and quarterly advertisements charged the same as
for single insertion.
The number of insertions desired must he n0'eo
on the margin of all advertisements or they will be
published until ordered discontinued and charged ac-
cordngly.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08
0eafral news.
Grand Lodge of Georgia.

The Grand Lodge of Georgia convened in MAJ
con Oh the 2jth ulimo. the llor. VIM. &. Daw-
son, Grand Master, presided. The Representa-
ton from the Subordinate Lodges was very large,
and the reports indicated the highest degree OF
prosperity of the Fraternity throughout the
State. There are now l75 chartered Lolges,
and working under dispcnsation.
The Grand Muster addressed the Lodge in q
speech Of great beauty and cluqucnce. He dwelt
upon the past history and present prosperous
condition Of the institution, and congratulated
the Representatives, especially upon the elevated
tone OF morality, the harmony and gcntlenanly
department which characterized the membership
through hout the State.
The several Standing Committees were ap-
pointed, and much preliminary business transact
ed. On the osth, the Reports Of the Commit.
tees were presented, and action taken thereon
In the afternoon, the following officers were elect,
cd for tie ensuing year:
W. G. Dawson, w. G.. Master.
- Holt. u. e. NJ, lst District.
\. \. Ga,ldcn, d. G.. NJ, 2d District.
John II. Rice, ID. C. NJ, 3d District.
w. S. Rockwell. d. G. NJ, 4lh District.
d. Z. Butler, Sr G.. Warden.
l.. G. Simpson, Jr G.. Warden.
Jos. z. Wells, Grand Treasurer
Simri Rose, G. Secretary,
]. A. Fannin, Sr Deacon.
II. +. Turner, Jr Deacon.
4 Arthur i; DlIss'I' lloo1' G. Stewards.
X. NJ. Smith,
Luther s. Glenn, G. Pursuivant.
r. a. Harris, &. Tyler.
We learn that the utmost harmony and good
feeling prevailed during the entire session, ant
that an unusual amount of business was trans
acted.
The Report upon the condition Of the Female
College at Covington under the control of Dr.
Means, was very tlattering. The President ha
recently returned from the North, where he pro
cured an extensive and complete apparatus. TIN
institution is now upon permanent basis, and i
destined to do much good in the State.
Sac. Courier.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08

nto your own heart, gentle reader; investigate
your motives, anaIyze your character and lay
bare your thoughts to the searching eye Of con
science, and then admit atone, amend and re-
form. Know thysclf, is the apothegm Of Il crle
brated ancient sage and it is knowledge that
too few Of us acquire, and practically illustrate
and cxcmpliiv.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08

The proprietor of Apothccarics' Hall, on Main
street, says the Norfolk News, has IN cxtraor'il-
nary cat, Which has attracted the attention OF
the curious for year or two. Some time since,
she adopted young fox into her family of kit
tens and broug ght him up with the greatest care.
More recently, having discovered a rats nest in
her pcregrinations, she laid in wait and killed
the two old ones, and took charge Of the young
rats, towards which she exhibited the utmost at
lection. However, pussy, in this instance, acted
rather hastily, for not hayin. family of her
own, the young rats died for want OF proper sus-
tcnancc.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08

WILL THERE DE WAR.-The Editor Of the
New York Courier and Enquirer thinks that war
between Russia and Turkey is inevitable. He
says:
The Four Powers may side with Turkey or
they may desert hrr-it matters not, the war
will speedily cone.-Eussia may muster an over
whclmng force, may make demonstration
which it would seem madness to reSist-it mat
tcrs not, the Turks will fight and fight desperate
". The Sultan, surrounded as lie is by the rep
rescntatve Of Western Europe now "Leseech
inc" and now bcscgng," cannot yield if he
would. lie could scarccy say yes before he
would find his brother on his throne. lie has
exhibited spirit throughout, that will secure
! the respect Of the whole civilized world.-lle is
in the right Even those who have been labor
ing to move him from his position would freely
mora, support of Christendom. True he is
Maholrmelan but in all the Continent OF Eu
rope there is not one country in which all rcli-
gions are SO freely tolerated. Russia calls itself
Christian, but It's religion is not the religion Of
Christ, for it is prosecuting religion. 1t Is Il
religion which makes its converts at the point OF
the bayonct 1t is religion which shows mer-
cy to neither Protestant nor Catholic-nclthcr
E>thonia nor Poland. Russia will not be in pos
session of Turkey week. before all the Protest
ant mis- sion establishments, which have accom-
plishcd such great benefits, would be visited by
the same cytrrlninating stroke which fell with
such fatal effects upon the missions IN Georgia.
Turkey, whether she is aided or not in the COM
ing struggle, by any of the -Four Powers, will
have the sympathy Of all men of just, liberal
and Christian principles; and if she falls, she
will fall with honor"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08

TIE CrnAN QuEsuoN.-.The Washington
correspondent of the n. y. Journal Of Com
mcrcc SAYS:
After some further inquiry into the rumors
concerning the interference of the British Gov
crnmcnt in the affairs of Cuba. am convinced
that the Administration have been led to place
reliance upon them. They have indeed, some
additional evidence of the truth of the rumors,
within day or two.
But it may he doubtful whether Spain will
agree to such IN interference, even if it has been
attempted bv the British Government. The in
habitants of Cuba would be willing to take the
African apprentices, but that they will consent
to the abolition of slavery is not to be believed
The attempt to put the scheme in force, would
create the long talked of revolution in Cuba !;
and the Cuban proprietors would throw them
selves into the arms of ncighbor that recognizes
slavery where it exists.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08


How ro EDUCATE A MAH or BrslxESS-In
the education of Il business mam, it must never
be forgotten that his future life will be life OF
action and not of study Great care must, there
fore, be- taken that the health be not impaired
in strife for useless honors that the feelings be
not suffered to grow ovcr-SelSitivc iufeclusc con
temptation, nor the mind lose its spring and claS-
ticity under load of cumbersome aud un-
practical learning 1t has been said that ut least
one-fomlh Of the students Of colleges leave them
with IMPAIRED health full one-half are too sensi-
tive to bear the rude ioStngs Of tue world, and
perhaps two-thrls of the balance have some de-
feet that would scriousl y mar their happiness
and usefulness. 1t is wonderful how many pa-
rents spend money which they can i'll spare to
unfit their ;G.,s for all future usefulness. col
lcgiate e,,ucatinn cannot be recommended, and
if a:tan.bc, is not desirable. \ counting house
is the business mans college. When the youth
has finished his course Of preparatory education
ut school o, private seminary, under thecha rye
Of an able instructor, who teaches rs much 10y
conversation as by prescribed course, he should
=" into Il counting house, whatever may be his
future occupation.
1t is there that he will learn order, method,
obedience, and acquire knowlrd &c Of life and
the busirc>s Of life. 1t is there that he will
learn the value Of time, and the value of money
two very important things to know. What
ever Of concct he may have brought from the
village academy is soon rubbed out of him.
learns 10 obey. to submit. and to be patient: to
endure mproot without anger, aud TO bear con-
tradction with good humor. He is obliged to
keep lis wits about him; to decide quickly, to
have IN accurate and truthful car; and to learn
that there are just sixty minutes in an hour y
counting house education will be Of advantage To
every man whatever his future occupation may
be- \ moral education lccl not be hw"lL upon.
This is especially 4 work Of self cultivation. No
ones principles can be- calhl temptation proof
but those which are the result Of logical rolrvr-
ton, and for which repeated sacrifice; have been
madr As ability TO communicate varied and
practical knowledge hy conversation is Il quail
Iic;,ton that especially lit> man 10 be teacher
!, should not br overlooked in lEr selection u
one. FrrrdhyE 7n"'iw on E"@"c<s.
If dull weather affects You, marry warm
hearted girl, and make Il Sunshine for your
selves. Bachelors will find this far superior t'
billiards or Burgundy.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08

1'nH LOVED ONES AT IIoME.-Go ask the
incbriltc where arc the loved ones ut home; and
how often will he tell yuu that they are gone.
and that he has no home! The fire once burIl-
cd brilliantly upon his hrarth.,tOnc, AMI the
smiles ola young and an clfectionatc wife swell.
led his noble heart with j'y and he WAS truly
happy The children OF his pure and hallow-
cal were about him the dimpled hands and
sunny locks elected from, the deep fountain OF
his pure and manly heart the strong current of
Il fathers affections.
Ah!vears agone, and the wild seduce: has
led him from atflucnce and responsibility down
to poverty and disgrace! The rose upon his
wile's cheek was bIauched ; the dimpIed hands
and checks of his dear little ones were reduc-
cd to skeletons by neglect and want; the warm
affections of his heart were gone no noble as
pratiuns famed within his manly breast; all
all ! are in ruins Derium tremens have srIz-
cd upon him; his wife has been laid in the silent
tomb, and her little ones by her sidc-hc only y
remains of his once pytamiy; he onl y left
to tel the sad tale of his fall
lie commenced his downward career a> Il
E.slio ,ablc, moderate drinkcr-planting HIM
self upon the weak ilca that he never would
be drunkard. Such has been the fate of many
a noble spirit; they have been decoyed from
home-entircIy unconscious that Rum is win.
ming them away from their families.
Then, Moderate Drinker, when you are a.
bout to lift the sparkling goblet to your lips,
remember that the next will advance yon that
much farther in the course Of the Drunkard
REMEMBER TIE LOVED ONES AT HONE!
KniyM IF Jerico.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08

DANGER OF TAXING THINGS FOR GRANTED
1t WIS objected to the system Of Copcrncus when
first brought forward, that if the earth turned on
its axis, rs he represented, stone dropped from
the summit Of tower would not fall ut the foot
Of it, but great distance to the west; in the
same manner that stone dropped from tho
mast head of a ship in full sail does not fall at
the foot Of the mast but at the stern of the ship.
To this cnl it was answered that stone, being
Il part OF the earth, obcys the same laws and
moves with il: whereas it is no part OF the ship,
Of which consequently its motion is independent.
This solution WAS admitted by some but opposed
by others, and tie controversy went on with
spirit nor was it till one hundred years after the
death of Copernicus that, the experiment being
tried, it was asccrtainrd that the stone, thus
dropped from the head Of the mast, does fall ut
the foot Of it.--l,rhbiMop Wh"'c(e.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08

EARLY MARRIAGES.-SlIe stood beside the al
tar when she was but sixteen. She WIS in love :;
her destiny rested on Il creature in fashionable
clothes, with IN empty pocket. lie" came of a
good family" however, and blood, You know IS
something. She looked lovcy y as hepronounced
the VOW. Think OF VOW from auburn hair,
dark eyes and pouting lips, only sixteen years
old.
She stood beside the wi,sh-tub when her TWEEN.
tv-ih hirtll day arrived. The hair, the lips, the
eyes were not calculated to excite the heart. Five
cross Young ones We're about the house, crying,
some breaking things, and one urging the ncces-
sity of an immediate supply Of the tactical Sc
crction. She stopped in despair and sat down,
anl tears trickltl down her once plump and rud-
dy check. Alas Nancy, early marriages are
not the dodge. Better enjoy youth at home,
and hold lovers at Il proper distance, uutil You
have muscle, limb and heart enough to face the
frowning world and family. Ii 4 chap really
cares for You, he wait for two or three Years,
make presents, take You to concerts, and 50 on,
until the time com"s Early marriages and early
cabbaycs are tender productions.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08

FIRST USE OF N>noGAHY IN EScLANn.-
DR.. Gibbons, an eminent physician, III the lat
ter end of the last. anL beginning Of the pres
ept century, had brother, West India Cap
tain, who brought over some plankS of this
wood rs ballast. As the Doctor was then
building him a'house in king-strect, Cpvent
Garden, his brother thought they might be of
service to him. But the carpenters finding the
wood too hard for their tools, they were laid
aside for Il time rs useless. Soon after, Mrs.
Gibbons, wanting candle box, the Doctor
called on his cabinct maker, W"olaston, in
Long Acre, to make him one of some wood
that lay in his rdcn. Woolasion also COM
planned that it was too hard. The doctor
said he must get some stronger tools. The
candlc.bov was made and approved insomnch
that the Doctor then insisted on having ! bu-
rcau made of the same wood, which was ac
cordingly done, and the fine color, polish, &C.,
were SO pleasing that he invited all of his
friends to come and see it, among them the
Duchess Of Buckingham. Her Grace begged
some of the same wood of DIR. Gibbons, and
employed WooIastun to make her Il bureau
also on which the fame of mahogany, and of
Mr.. WoulaSton. were much raised, and the
wood came into general use.
The London Times of the l4th ult, intimatcS
that not withStanling the threats Of the Turk
>h commanler-in-clicl, against the Russian ar
my in the Danubn Principaics, amounting
to Il conditional declaration of war, flr rs that
warrior is concerned, his instructions forbid him
from crossing the Danube. The Times adds:
Those of our contemporaries who cxn'tng|y
announced more tlan fortnight ago that the
combined fleets had entered the llardan2lIeS, and
that war had positively commenced, must of
course BE- distressed at r>ccrtaining that hostili
ties even now are likely to be avoided, and tlat
the combined fleets" with the exception of the
steamers dcatchcd at the pvan's request, were
still, on the Eth Of this month, at anchor in Be-
sika Bay.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08

Ak lnlsu SUIcrDE.--''Ic following paragraph
is said to have appeared in an Irish newspa-
per-
Dennis Mccarthy accidentally committed
suicide this morning by taking dose Of laud-
anum, which he purchased for that purpose at
Tim EIaa.an's grocery. Dennis had been heard
to threaten that he would hang himself with a
razor, or drown himself with dose Of arsenic,
the first opportunity. He had enjoyed bad
health for day or two previous to his death.
The coroner will sit on his body to day, and his
wake will commence Immediately attcrward."
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-08

Mr. Smith, vnu 5 i'll ono; chat you olllciatc'
in apnl pi-l' You mean by that You preached:
~. sir. hid Il Iitht for the man what did,"