davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-04-05
NIGHT.

Night! The pulse of the great city lies
still. The echo ofhurrying fee, has long
since died away. The maiden dreams
Of her lover; the wife Of her absent hus.
band; the sick of health; the captive Of
freedom. Softly falls the moonlight on
those quict dwellings; yet under those
roofs are hearts that are throbbing and
breaking with misery too hopeless for
tears; forms heut before their time with
crushing sorrow; lips that never smile,
save when some mockng dream comes
TO render the morrow's waking tenfold
more bitter. There, on mothers faithful
breast, calm and beautiful, lies the holy
brow of infancy. Oh! could it but pass
away thus ere the bow of promise had
ceased to span its future-ere that seren'
est sky be darkened with lowering clouds
ere that loving heart shall feel the
death pang Of despair. ~ !.
There, too sits Remorse. clothed in
purple and fine linen, the worm that
never dies hid in its shining folds.
There, the watcher by the couch of
pain, the dull ticking of the clock stri.
king to the heart nameIes terror
With straining eye its hours are counted;
with nervous hand the drausht that
brings no healing is held to the pallid
The measured tread of the watchman as
he passes his round; the distant rumble
of,he coach, perchance the disjointed
fragments Of a song from bacchanalian
lips, alone breaks the solemn stiffness.
AT such an hour, serious thoug hts,
like unbidden guests, rush in. Life ap.
pears like the dream it is-eternity the
wa king; and, involuntary, the most care
less eye looks up appeAlingly to him
by whom the hairs Of our heads are all
numbered ai,, aaapi. ie'-'.- sfi'ua'i
Blessed night! Wrap thy dark mantle
around these weary earthly pilgrims.
Over them all the Eve that never slum.
bereth, k eepeth its tireless watch. New
er a auttering' sigh escapes human
breast BY thstpitying sar. Never an un'
spoken prayer for help that finds no, it'
plying response in the bosom Of Infinite
mercy. .,,r. -. 80, =,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-04-05
Great Britain on Cuba

The British ship.of.the.line Cumber.
land recently visited Havana with de.
mand upon Gen. Canedo for satisfaction
and apology for the outrages committed
lately upon the persons OF British sui.
iects in the Island Of Cuba, and for the
insults to the British Government in the
person of II. B. NJ. Consul General,
and the commander Of the ship.of war
Vestal; and also for the late connivance
on the part Of the Spanish officers in the
slave.tra ling operations in cuba. Tho
New Orleans Picayune says. t..-
Gen. Canedo assured the British com.
mander thati, had never been his inten.
tion 10 insult the officers Of the British
government, or to reflect upon their con.
duct in any way; aud that immediate ex'
animation should be made into the
claims Of British subjects, and ample ro.
paration should be made for any injury
that might have resulted to then, thro'
unjust proceedings
The Picayune also states it was ru.
mored in Havana that British Commits.
sioner was on his way there to demand
the immediate manumission OF every AZ.
rican that had been imported into that
Island since 1921 in contravention Of
the terms Of the treaty with England.
The rumor was causing great constcrna.
tioa in Havana, as it was supposed it
would manumit three. .fourths Of tho
slaves in the island.
The British Admiral had sent orders
to Bermuda for some more English ships
Of war to proceed to Havana, and tho
permanent English naval force there was
to be largely increased. An effort is to
be made TO stop the slave.trade by direct
intimidation ofthe principal authorities
OF the island.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-04-05
Pm going to run off with you?" said the
old maid. ave shall see what we shall
sec, Miss Hatty!'

~ .'-- ~ - .+" 90 -a-
Five years rolled away. A new life
had been opened to Hatty. She had
grown into tall graceful woman. Her
step was light as fawn. Her face
not beautiful, certainly, if tried by rule
of art; and yet, who that watched It's ever
varying expression, would stop to critl'
cize? No one cared TO analyze the charm
She produced the effect OF beauty; she
was magnetic! she was fascinating. Miss
Tabclha was satisfied, "she knew it
would be just So"
They had almost forgotten her at the
Lee House; once in a while they won.
dered "if Miss Tabeiha wasn't tired Of
her," Miss Tabetha thought she would
let them know! Utter was their amaze.
mcnt when Miss Tabetha ushered sour
Hatty" in! Ii was unacc ountable! She
was really "ALMosT pretty y Still there
was the same want Of heart in their
manner 10 her; and the little old maid
could hot have kept within bounds, had
she aot powerful reasons of her own for
keeping quiet awhile.
by the way, Miss Tabetha," said MI
Lee, "as you are blue stocking, can
you inform me as to the author Of tha
little volume Of poems that has set tht
literary world as,ir? 1t isn't often | ge
upon stills, but I'd give something to see
the woman that wr sc it,"
Miss Tabetha's time had come! He
eyes twinklcl with malicious delight
She handed him a volume saying, "well
here's book | was commissioned 10 giv'
you by the aulhoress herself"
MIR. Lee rubbed his glasses, set then
as,ride his nose, ana read the lollowin,
mn the lylcaf:-
"To my dear father James Lee; from
his afIcctionatc daus liter, The Author.
Mr. Lee sprang from his chair, ant
seizing his child by both hanis, ejacula
ted, "Hatty Lee! Pm proud ofyou."
Tears gathered slowly in her larg
.yes, as she said, ooh, not that; dea
father, fold me once TO your heart, an
say-"Hutty love you"
Her head sunk on his shoulder; tn
old man read his child's heart at last
he saw it all; all her childish unhappi
ness; and as he kissed her brow an
cheek, and lips, said in choking voice
"Forgive your old father, Hatty.'
Her hand was laid on his lip, Will
smiles and tears chased over her face
like sunshine and shallow over an A
pril sky.
"Oh, what is Fame 10 woman
Like the "apples of the Dead Sea-" fa
to The sight, ashes to the touch! Frol
the depths of her unsatisfied heart comet
ever a voice that will not be hushed:-
oh, take it all back, only give me LOW
Olive Branch.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-04-05
UR Il A T T Y {.
BY FANNY FERN.

She might have had twenty other
names but that was the only appellation
| ever heard. 1t was, 'Ge: out ofthe way,
Hatty. dare say Hatty broke that vase
or lost that book. Don't come here;
what fright you are, Hatty!" till the
poor SENSITIVE child almost felt as if she
had the mark of Cain upon he forehead.
She had brothers and sisters, but they
were bright and saucy, bold and Gun.
ming, and when they wished to carry oul
favorite scheme, could throw their
arms about the parental neck, fatte.
some weak side, carry the day; and then
laugh at their juvenile foresight; so THEN
Golfers were always filled, while Hatty'.
were empty; and she laid all these things
up in her little grieved heart, and as she
saw duplicity better rewarded than sin.
cerity-began to have little infidel
doubts whether the Bible that her father
read so much out Of was really true
while Joseph's 'coat Of many colors
Haunted ever. before her fearful eyes!
She took no part in the conversation
of the domestic circle. She was stupid,
so they told her, and she had heard il
till she believed it true. Sometimes, a.
was often the case, some talented per
son made part Of the family circle; Hat
ty would listen in her corner, till hel
great wild eyes glowed and burned lik.
living Goals Of fire.. aa9 ,ala.3 ss.t
4 ut there was ono spot where. nop'
disputed Hatty" right to reign: and th'
lonely room at the top Of the house ,tha
she had 6tt,d W In her own villa W,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-04-05
FANNY FERN.

ysb diaa aiIi Inns ,ras21 sgi1sdiTt
r5ls'n,sl yIcd ar 10 gtla ef la1eRI /
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-04-05

'VH ND0" s7s48l IS ,-7-as.g 7Uol50NJU
Fsv u 10 iaA sn llel o. na,na1 haf .grn
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-04-05

The commercial intercourse Of this
country with the Poetic is growing rap.
idly. i, is said that there are twonty .6vs
to thirty vessels in the port ofNew York
up for California alone, embracing q
large number Of the most splendidly
built clipper ships. There are also eight
fine vessels up for Australia, and oil 6ll.
ing at satisfactory rates. Those loaling
for California are taking in valuable car.
goes, consisting chiefly of1our, lumber.
provision, machinery, and assorted goods.
To Australia, the chief articles con.
sst Of. our;lumbsr, tobacco, rice, spir.
its, and assorted merchandise, suitable
for that diatsnt Market. z
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-04-05

.n97Flt'h El6lJ l0niI v lJiGllaNIni'h
edet .'s% a. 'rtR io'roil
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-04-05

MArLs SUrAa.-At large meeting
Of the, Fatmcrs' Club o! New York, an
article wss rsad on the subject Of me-.
pie sugar and Of its great importance -
one Of tho products Of our country. By
the late census it appears that the pro.
duction ofmaple sugar In this country in
1850 was within Z small fraction ofthir.
ly,four millions ofponnds. An orchard
Of maple trees had bssn found slmost ..
quail, acre for acre, with ths suess eane
Ia producing sugar end HofasseS.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-04-05

i,ia.i % aeiilhs ~ .-ysal ~.i sa5ni
E3leinila ri io tgcgRjs .l 1el ftiso $50
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-04-05
NAN WAS MADE 10 xouRN.
~ DIRGE.

NAN WAS MADE 70 xoURN.
DIRGE.
When chill Novcmbcr's surly blast
Made fields and forests bare, +'i' ..
One ev' ming. ss wandcr'd forth -F a3
Along the banks Of Ayr, s5 .l.
Ispy'd man, whose aged step re. .,
Seem weary, worn with care;
His face was funow'd DER with years,
And hoary was his hair.
"Young stranger, whittier wand're thoaP'
Began the reverend sage;
"Does thirst Of wealth the step conslrain.
Or Youthful pleasures rage;
Or hoply, pyessd with cares and woes,
Too soon thou hast began
To wander forth, with me mourn
The mlscr.es Of man:
"The sun that overhangs yon moors,
Out spreading far and wide. ...... .
Where hundreds labour 10 support
A naughty lordlings pride;
I've seen yon weary winlcr-sun
Twice forty times return;
And ev'ry time has added proofs,
That man was made to mourn.
40 man! while in thy carly years
How prodigal Of time (!
Misspending all thy precious hours,
Thy glorious youthful prime!
Alternate folles take the sway;
Licentious passions burn;
Which ,enfod force gives natures law
That man was made 10 mourn.
"Look not alone on youthful prime!
Or manhood active might;
Man then is useful to his kind,
Supported in lis right;
But see him on the edge Of life.
With cares and sorrows worn,
Then age and want, Oh! i'll match'd pair
Show man was made to mourn.
"a few seem favorites Of fate,
In pleasures lap carest;
Yet, think, not oil the rich and great
Are likewise truly b!est.
But, Oh! what crowds in ev'ry land,
Are wrelched and forlorn:
Thro' weary life this lesson learn,
That man was made to mourn.
"Many and sharp the num'rouS ills
InwOven with our frame!
More pointed still we make ourselves,
Regret, remorse, and shame!
And man whose heaven erected face
The smiles Of love adorn,
Mans S inhumani!y TO man
lakes countless thousands mourn!
"See yonler poor o'er!abor d wight,
So abject, mean and vile,
Who begs brother of the earth
To give him leave to toll:
And see his lordly feilow ,oorm
The poor petition spurn,
Unmindful, tho weeping wife
And helpless offspring mourn.
TfI'm design'd yon lordling's slave,
BY natures law design'd,
Why was an independent wish
Fer planted in my mind7
If not, why am subject to
His cruelty or Scorn!
Or why has man the will and pow'r
To make his fellow mourn7
.'Yet, let not this, too much. my son.
Disturb thy youthful breast:
This partial view of humankind
Is surely not the last!
The poor, oppressed, honest man.
Had never, sure, been born,
Had there not been some recompense
To comfort those that mourn!
20 death the poor mans dearest friend,
The kindeSt and the best!
Welcome the hour my aged limbs
Are laid with thee at rest!
The great, the wealthy, fear thy blow.
From pomp and pleasure torn;
But, Oh, bless d belief to those .-
That weary-laden mournn' ~.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-04-05
BYnyAn1n ?. CORY.
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR
once In tho Railroad Depot,
IRoN'TON, OHIO,

viii be published every Tuesday, for One Dol.
lay per year II paid In ndvnncc-or One Dollar
and FVfy cents II not paid within the first three
months.
nArss or ApvgRrisiS1--One or more squares OF
twelve lines, FIN cents each for the first inscr-
ton, and twenty five cents ior cvcry subsequent
insertion.
A liberal discount win he made 10 those who udvcr-
iise by the year, or pnr,s ola year
Notices. of five lines or less, requiring but ont In.
ser,ion, will be published for twenty i've cents
each. '.
Handbius, Cards, Circulars, &c, Printed or the
shortest notice, and IN the most approved style.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17


We me satisfied that we have mGdc
mistake in not continuing the publ
"a irn oi all the laws passed by the
,'cn ral Assembly. We could lot
place .'eiore our readers more amusing
aii,cir- there is nothing iu tie lasi
humber Of Puch thai compares with
The October sesson. The railroad act
whirh We noticed yesterday, CONTAINS
another provision mol less crcditab!e 10
10 Democratic sagacny. IL not 'nly ex
tends TO persons killed on n railroad The
right Of action after death, "a right which
~ the spiritual Communication niay he
al iDe stimable value, but II makes The
railroad, IN certain cases responsible tor
his debts. The first section provides
that damages may also be recovered
by any person having direct pecunia
~ nteres. in The continuation ol lie oI
such deceased person" OF course. life
iisurai &c cOnpanirs have direct pc
cuniary interest in the continuation OF
/ 'c Ia al prisons on whom they have
RISKS !; and II 10 we'll settled that "a rredi.
Ter has an insrrable interest in The lie
oI his debtor, and that II he does moi If.
feet that insurance lie stands HE own
insurer, and has the same interest. Or
course. under this bill, he has The claim
Vi OH tie railroad company.
The provisions oi this act, ,aket to-
gciher, are eminenrly Democratic. TO
give man the right OF action alter
death might be well enough for some
PERSONS but exceedingly dlsagreeable
10 others. The rights 10 ''sue and be
sued" are generally coupled together,
aid however convenient II might he To-
man 10 be rappng Il lev thousand
dollars damages out oi railroad, II
would be anything but comfortable 10
lave sheriff rapping al er him with an
o.d debt, and pursuing INTO the next
world claim whI:h had long been dec
pcraie in this. Hence the bill provides
that the debts OF the deceased shall be
assumed by the railroad. We OILY fear
that the ria lroi,ds will he careful aboIt
mkiug passengers, and will require
certificate oil sjlvency as the lie Insur-
auce COMPANIES do on health. 1t would
Mt hr had speculation Tor creditors 10
send their doubtful debtors over
rlcke,y road ot Il dark flight.
As The Two ublIc acts OF the last ses-
s!un ars some what similar, 1t would have
been happy idea TO combine them in
Ole, and give 10 all persons ki led on
railroads. the power TO meet in convei-
Ilon and frame constitullon.-PI
JJurnul.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17

The TIDAL THEORY ExPLAiNED--
CAvE,Ns AND MOUNTAINS ON The OcL-
ANS BoTToh.-A scientific writer" in
tie Washington Union, thus disposes Of
the moon ,h' ory IN causing The tides Of
the ocean
II there are such deep, wide caverns,
many miles in length, and some Of them
OF unlnow extent, on I dry portions
oi the earlh's surface, and # there are
doubtless other caverns quite as exten.
sive in the submerged mountains, plans
and valleys Of the ocean Ii is our
heliet that there are, aid hence that
in ,hrse huge recesses OF tie oceanic
globe are the source Of the rise and fall
Of the tides. Into and out Of the inter-
nal depths of the oceans the waters are
regularly flowing as he earth regularly
reroires, Ind neither the moon nor the
stars, nor the sun, Eor the winds, nor
the clouds, con produce any sensible
t, fleet upon them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17

u A remark or Judge Morton IN hIs
speech at Taunton Tie other evening,
Is regarded AS being particularly "Ia,"
or TO The purpose: vlZ:-wlrn he SAID he
he thought The majority Of the Convcn-
ton which Undertook TO revise the Con.
s'itufion, ought 10 have confessed in the
language OF the Episcopal Church ser.
vice I'VE have lett undore those
things which we oughi to have done and
We have done those things which we
ought net to have cone" And they
might have added from he same ser
,ice:-"The Lord have mercy upon us,
miserable sinnrrs!'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17

A Toucmro rrc,pESr-A little fr

A ToccmNs TNcioENr.-A little Ir
,sh girl, perhaps iwel years old, was
ia the depot OF our village last Thurs
day afternoon, just alter the arrival OF
the trans, all alone and crying 1he
poor child was iorlorn looking CROUCH.
Some hdies noticed her, and kl.uiy
inquired nto her trouble. The little g,rl
said thar she did not know where To- fid
her father. be was ia Willinantic, but
the poor simple child had not the slight
est notion how 10 proceed to find him. -
She held an open letter ia her hand.
dated at this village, from her father
disclosing his name, and the Tact ihai he
had sent Tor ! er 10 come 10 him
and reDilied money 10 deiray her ex-
penscs. This CHILD had come all the
WY from Ireland alpn ms We alter
ward learned from her !alher, aud sie
had lies just arrived in our village 10y
HE cars. One oi our cn,Zcns was OF
The pom of taking het with him I" sou
oil her country people, 10 enquire C
laiher out. When woman put her head
IN al the door, and with body hat ben
Looked slowly and searchingly ar
Hrr eye ieii uron rhe llule sttang I.
She darted al her like an arrow ini
c ,sping her in her arms az il SHE
'uld sIueze The child's b ealh out ol
er she burst out Into loud cry OF The
most passionate Joy. No one needs 10
be Told that she WAS The child's mother.
We had supposed that there WIS TO
mother ,n Tie case, as we understood
that epoor little creature spoke only
OF her father but we did not ash if hii
woman WAS the mother, after vat es,iog
such meeting. We have seen nc ting,
on the stage and of, hut never % affect
ing "A stroke oI palhos was produced by
art, as The simple outburst Of this hum
BILE mothers affection over her darling
chiId.-W illiman,lc (CL) Medium.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17

A coNTRAcr has been made with n
heavy English railroad firm TO construct
a plank road sc-oss the Isthmus Of Te-
haunlepcc, which IS TO be completed
within one year; TO be followed by n
railroad, TO be finished within three
years. All the arrangements are made
Ion prompt commencement OF both
works. Santa Anna is to reeve a bonns
Of II million or - for The right OF way
Seven hundred thousand dollars is ru he
paid over this week in New York, on
Mexican account.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17

GTTwo young men waited upon the
late Peter 5. Duponceau, ECO, T. ask
his professional assistance. One o.
them com menccd--
'Mr. Duponceau, our father died and
made will'
is it possible ? l'nevcr heard OF such
a lhing,' answered MIR. Duponceau.
Il thought it happened every day
SAID The young man.
lbs tie first case Of the kind replied
Mr.. Duponceau.
Well SAID The young man, 'ifrhcre
lo to be any difficulty about it, we had
better give you ii lee 10 attend TO The
business
The lee was given, and then MIR.
DuIonceau observed
'Oh think | know now what you
mean. You mean that your father
made n will and died. Yes, yes that
must bc 1t +! that must he it!'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17

WoMAy's RiGHrs.-Mr. Stubs has
lust ex,ricated himself from his downy
couch, with eyes half closed and hair
pom ends, one boot on, and 'tother IN
hand, in search Of his unmehtionables.'
At thus juncture The servant girl came
in, and the following dialogue ensues !:
Mr.. Stubbs--Mary, where the deuce
is my pants
.Mary-Pan,s, sir ! recon Nissus has
'em, she has gone to Convention, she
has.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17
Wilb ,r'S Compound Of
PURE COD LIVER OIL
AND LIME.
A CURE FOR CoSsumPTios, CoUGHs, COLDS
ASTHMA, A,BRoscHITIs, ,GLSiRAL DEBiL-
IrYAND DALL sCROFULOrs HUMOKs.

CURE fOR CONsUmPTiOE, COUGHS, COLDS
ASTHMA, ,BRoscHITIs, ,GLEIRAL DEBiL-
ITy AND ALI sCRoFULors HUMoEs.
1'HE proprietor has succeeded Qrom directions
l. OF Professor Stone, in combining the Oil aud
Lame perfectly that the taste OF the OIL, which
is so nauscous, To persons generally, is enlnel,
overcome, and il can he taken by the most deli
cate females with pleasure. And as regards ia.
benefit Of this article over the clear OIL the fol.
lowing case, by Professor Stone, IL sufficient io
convince the most scep,ical. The young had,
was "a years Of age.
"Her disease was one of nnmixed phthisis,
which had been expected to terminate IN the
course ola few months fatally. The upper part
ofboth her lungs was filed with tubercles, and in
some places were beginning to soften. The ease
was evidently bad one. The treatment of God
Liver Oil was at first used, but without marked
improvement. The Phosphate of Lime was then
administered with the Oil, and the result as in
the case of many others, was soon apparent. -
The patient was rapidly getting WELL"
This preparation does not like the Cod Liver
Oil become rancid which makes II very desrea-
BILE for Persons travelling as il keeps fresh for
long time.
BE sure and get the genuine, Manufactured only
by ALEX'R b. WILBOR, Chemist, l56 Court
Street, Boston.
r. R HAZARD s. CO., Agents for Newport
and vicinity. iel4
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17

A young man having preached for
DR.. En- nous one day. WAS anxious o
get word Of applause ior his labor OF
love. The grave DR.. however. did not
introduce the subject, aud his younger
brother was obliged to bait the hook
Tor him. Il hope cir, | did not weary
your people 10y the length OF my ser.
mon to-day No cir not at all I; nor by
lhe depth either
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17

GREAT CuRiosIrY.-A mammoth ios-
sile tooth. supposed TO have belonged 10
a mas,adon,~ hich weighs eight pounds,
is row lying upon tie counter Of Messrs.
BgeIow e. kennard, W ashngton street,
Boston. This remnant Of ages gone
by WAS found in n swamp, six or eight
feet below the SUI face OF the earth, by
worhmen who were making an excava'
ton Tor railroad at Aurora, about
Grly miles west ol Chicago, Illinois,
Several other teeth Of similar size were
iound al the came place, together with
tusk about nine feet in length, and al
the larger end two and halt fee, in
circumference. This was in good
state of preservation. Another WAS
found which was decayed, nothing but
he shell remaining. SBoston Cour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17

~ The N"fwich and Wore, stsr Rail.
road Company are erecting new depot
bulIdnVs AT Ponilrel Depot. whirh the
killngIy Telegraph rhiaks looks ms
though u was IDleodcd 10 make that
place The juno STALLION Ior the Nor
wich aud Worcester and the Norfolk
County roads.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17

Judge, you say if punch a man, even
in fun, he can laie NE UP ior assault
and battery
'Ycs sir, said that, and what said
repeat. Ifyou punch man, you are
guilty OF n breach oi the peace, and can
be arrested for it,
'Aint ii here no exceptions
No, sir, no exceptions wha'ev-
er.'
Judge, | think you are mistaken.-
Suppose Tor instance should brandy
punch him then what p
No lcvi,y IN the couri sir : EeriH,
expose this man 10 the atmosphere.