davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-15

M. JULIEN AND HIS DUEL.-Jullien was
FIRST noticed by the public as !. adler Of the con
ccrts at tie JarGin Turc. at Paris, since built
over. A five story house now stands where
he once s'ood, as We have also often seen him
IN London, with primrose gloves and short
cuffs turned up to The lbow welding the C, p
tire of king of the orchesrra-lt was during
his reign at the Jaldin Tue thai, according
to Nj. Lecomtc, the fol wing accident happen
ed To him: He had an extraordinary duel
unproced, nted save amongst Aiiosto's fabulous
heroes. One Of the musicians, who had been
fencing master in regiment, b ID dispute
with him, and sent him challenge. Julien
asked " eek to prepare for the duel. and his
request " as granted. At the end Of that time
the encounter took place with swords. and he
rec, ivcd IA furious thrust which ran him through
the body, the hltofthc weapon actually resting
upon the wound and his antagonist having
naturally let go his sword, Julien rushed up.
on hun. and in his tuin dealt him a desperate
blow; at er which. having thus revenged him
self ho remained erect, with sword sticking
out oil his back Nobody daring to withdraw
1t, he himself had the energy to pluck 1t from
the wound. Ii had made itself passage which
wond' r'ul 10 relate, nterierred with none OF
the organs essential TO life. A month after
Hards Julien had resumed his baton and his
primrose loves, and, palGd and in eegac al.
tindes, h" once more presided over those con.
cerirs 10 which the fame oil his adventure now
attracted all Paris.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES
ALOOktO yosurintercsfs.

IsBURG CHRoNIcLE, weekly paper r snl.
ed in LewiSburg, Greenbrier county, has 49, and
scrption than any paper in that portion of the state
is. consequently. the best medium fol Mcre@,ro
Adrerttsers generaly that he procured IN
Virginia il has ali the advantages ct u ce"f" mi.
as well "a the largest subscription. 1t mas poca.
scripion in the c.nnfics of Greenbier, Monroe ond
hontas Allegheny Bath Fa,ette Nicholas, Rar'an "a
Mercer. As the h-cription price has been aIium
only onc 4oIlar PER 0nnn'a. it must be De''''
Tor advertiser, in future than at present
3 dim
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-15
PrcrOgatives Of the Chimes.
rOr. Empe.

rOr. Lmpe.
"hen the sceptre Of imperial powe,;.c,
ma appears about TO be transferred-u 10 ohl'
artar dynasty being compelled to rol tsn The
usurpatloo secured by force of a,n ..qush
strategy and intrgue--it may be a. ,na. by
look 10 the preros atives hitherto cla;,. "fP to
exercised by the Emperors, and Will :. and
be presumed. will not be greatly yaroa !" =, Is to
ever revolutionary change in rulers NV what
effected Assuredly no poteniote on be
possesses such unlimited power as The cl earA
monarch. All authority is vested in II; @"'nese
in him alone. Hcis the undispued n ,,,", and
the lives ofhi subjects, though seldom a~s Of
Ing this prerogatlve. and oslensbIv a;,,,;,y
provide for tn. ir safety. The Emperor ra to
sole disposal of all the offices of State b. 'he
points vlceroys and governors and cbana.ap '
removes them at pleasure. He eeya,es Or
cording to merit, rank being attached r. - nc
only, and no son possessing claim has ,aIY
the mere eminence OF his father. No
OF death can be executed without his Cue
"a marvellous care in an empire so non.I
and extensive, but at the same time neraa.0 Gus
10 render the tribunals more cautions ana
cumspectin their conduct. Chinese ia V''
seldom venture, therefore, 10 give a r,sL
cision in matters of so great imporIanco O''
fair copy of The process, including the sen,o.. n
is laid before the Emperor, v no sunni. ''' az
10 the examination OF Tartar or Chinese d..
tors like number of copies, made out in tba,.
respective languages. "Such is the care n ,.,"
an old wri er. "cmployed 10y the master -
more than two hundred millions of suLi.o,. -
order that he may not lose even one If ,bo."
without necessity" This monarch, Ike IL
other Asatlc princes, has the power of mar
doning;but he seldom employs this preropsliyo
The only exceptions are in favor OF the son or
a widow who has not again entered into Tho
married state, of the heir of an ancient family
OF the descendants of great men, or of ci,igens
who have deserved well of their country: and
lastly, OF the sors or grandsons of mandsrn
who has become illustrious, and distinguished
himselFby faithfully dischareing the duties Of
his office. The son Of father and mo.herwbo
are both very aged, is pardoned when his par
don does not hurt private properly or the pub
lie reposc; and ii the sons OF such father and
mother be all guilty, or accomplices in the
same crime, The youngest is pardoned in order
that he may co niorI and assist the author of
his existence. All national edcts are issued
from the throne, and are as much respected
throughout the empire as though they had
proceeded from divinity; they are mmedi
ateiy published and registered without the
least remonstrance. The sovereign is not even
suspected of wishing to Cypress his subjects
This absolute power in the head Of the Chi.
nese people appears to be as ancient as the EN-.
pire itself 1t is one of the fundamental laws
of its constitution.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-15

The Worlds Temperance Convention had
quiet time off, on The 9th, and having finlst.-
ed their business. adjourned size die. A com.
mittee Of which Neal Dow is chairman and
C. Keener, of Baltimore. is member, was ap
pointed. with power to call convention at
least once in two years for the cause of prohl-
biiion.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-15
Rc,ierrorNcw Orleans.

The committee of the citizens of Lynchburg,
FOR the relief of The sufferers of New Orleans,
are requested to meet at "a o'clock this even
inc at the ..Virgnian Reading Room" This
notice is given at the instance OF members
of The committee. who desire TO forward addi-
tonial contributions which they now have on
hand.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-15

SUDDEN DEATH.-Jas. A. McCue, Esq,
died very suddenly of opoplcxy, on Sunday
the 4th inst, at his residence in this county,
near Mt. Scion, in the 72nd year Of his age.
lie walked our before breakfast as was his
custom, and not returning in the usual time
he family became uneasy, and commenced u
search for him. He was found about three
quarters of an hour after he left the house. and
about 200 yards from it, in the meadow. dead
having been stricken down by apoplexy.-
Stanton Iindicafor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-15
SoAbiugSl0n. Va.-The "Nlhoir

K ~s>AbingdOn, Va.-The "vl ~ oi,Iirrdor
weekly newspaper published !" Ap lung a
Va the mart Of South Western Virginia. ,6an
larger circulation in the South Western C"uh' al
any aper in the States, and being taken ny oept
the merchants and traders, will be found con ,her,
medium for city merchants, Manufacturers ou"udlm
to talk to the people through. (aug
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-15

1t is supposed that The recent success rnl
scheme. 10 throw the train of the Amboy and
Camden Railroad off the track, was,he work
ofsome person who had been discharged from
the service of The company.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-15

NJ 'nday was the anniversary of the Buh1e
Of North Point, and was celebrate with the
usual spirit in Baltimore.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-15
Funcal Notice.

The funeral sermen of MARY GRACE, infant dug ll
of Dr. John II aud Grace A. fatteson, will be
At 10 o'clock this morning their residence on 0"''
street.
Sept Is 1863
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-15

The story circulated in the newspapers
short time since. abo1t a fare up between Mr.
Bodsco, the Russian Minister, and Mr. Marcy
the Secretary Of State, is now said to be with
out the slightest foundation.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-15

FLARE TPArA WATERING PLAcE.-A let
ter in the New York Times, from New port, r
l., states that gentleman well known in Wal
street, and Who has figured somewhat conspi
cuously in The fashionable world, has heen in
aicting personal chastsement upon his wife
at one ofth~ hotels in Newport md that her
outcres brought Mr.. Isaac Hone.oi New Y ork,
10 her assistance. The courts have placed her
Nth her three children, under the protsctior
of clergyman in Newport. and tie case i.
o be tried on criminal complaint The offend
er's wife is the dsughtc, of Dudley Seldcn, ESQ
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-15

PuTNAM's MAGAzlNE-.tor September is an
excellent number. 1t will dc,raot nothing from,
he high rank occupied by this Magazine
mong the most successful serials of the day
Price, So year.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-15

HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE is an iLdis.
pensahle work TO the man of business. 1t is
wha, its author has aimed TO make it. journal
of the l. ST commercial intelligence and !;
standard library f reference on all topics OF
trade. The number before us. for September
contains "a masa Of valuallc matter on the sub
iccts OF trad. and com mercc---' auking ,curren
cy, railroads, &c. Published by freeman Hunt,
142 Fulton street, N. Y, at IS per annum.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-15

MONUMENT To Mr.. CALHoUN.-The South
Carolina papers are api'ating The subject o.
a Calhoun Monument Association, for the tn,
erection of Monument 10 Mr.. Calhoun il
Chm lcsnn.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-16

WSqpy Ne -rsglOwjrE Pavs1Ip smsut fEon
ID Part Nj rcurt bG a lSA.
hiht Monroe cOuiRy CIT, February I'd
iOssnsd Tern, heia Al ri 5dh la, among the
PFseeedgs q ssi COde ihS tOllS iu b found,
Ills ordered BY the Court that IN election be
held IT the several election precincts in M0Yoe
county, ON THE LAST SATURDAY IN
NAY next, 10 determine the wish o. he vo-
tiers Of Monroe, a. 70 whethtr NE CeHTlY CouS'
SHALL on behalf of said couGiy. tnke stock in tas
Hannibal, Paris, and Glasgow Pisnk Road, IL
the amount oil Forty Thousand Dollars, the me-
ney to Be applied TO the completing plank road
through said county Of Monroe, from east tC
west, passing through The towns Of Florida and
Paris; aud also on u separate proposition 20 take
stock ~ aforesaid, to the smOdnt of Sixty Thou,
sand Dollars. Said election to he held by tbs
Judges Of the last Agass election, and accord
ing TO the law governing elections. Provided
in each case, that the county shall only TAX,
stock, as aforesaid, when the same amount d
stock shall be taken BY private Stockholders, o.
sufficient 20 complete the road. Columns 10 b,
opened on the Po!l Books fer Forty Th0OSan,
Dollars Of stock, SIXTY thousand, and Sgains
the road. ID O..
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-16

Cor. R. II. STEWART, President Of the Han
nibal and Saint Joseph RailrOsd, arrived thi'
morning On the Kate KsArnsy. He viii be
present At the letting Of the FIRST section Of the
Road, on the 2Oth, and win be in our city NEST
OF the time I'LL the meeting Of the Board Of Di-
rsetOrs, On the first Monday in May. His nu-
asrOus friends will be blessed to learn that he
is in the enjoyment Of sxeellen, health, .-
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-16
HesuinR cSuRA

This affection IL unusually troublesome amo,v
children at the present time, in many plAcss.e
HydrOpatAieAIly, its management i nOi diEicuh.
Be careful. in the FIRST plaza, to keep the child.
ct ell times, entirely free in the bowels, by suit
able diet. Avoid all animal food, salt butter
fne -four, candies, niek-Dasks, SC. WhrDev.
81 there is much soreness Of the threat, annie
the wet bandsge. II there is much sor.nes,
about the chest, or II the lungs svinoe signs Of
inflammation, apply the chest wrapper, especial
y during the night. When the whole BODY be-
comes foVeTish and pretsEnAtuEally hot, mack
prelOnged 50 a. to produces moderate swes,ing,
- deairables and when the Windpipe Is obstrnsi-
cd with Viscia Phlegm, 50 a. to produce sense
OF suiI0cAtion, water emetic should be given
The patient should have daily ablutiOn Of tend
sr cold water; and when the fever increases. n
the aftsT-Part Of the day, it should be repeated
toward bedtime, When the disease Is accom-
PaRisd with violent headache, hut foOt-b.tb
viii relieve; and whsn the whole system Is sore
and sensitive, with alternating hot and chilly
sensations, = hal bath ten minutes, followed bS
1epA or cool ablutiOn, should Be employed =
TWaisE-Curs JOnrnal. - <
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-16
DRIVER.

Tur MuHDEH CAsr.-ot The four men in
lic;ed 'sr- the Murder Of Willard, who. was
whipped 70 death near this city last summer,
Jrruings was tried AZ the present term Of the
BuchAnan Circuit Court, and thsVerdiCt Of the
jury IS murder in the first degree, The trialOC-
cupisd three days. LangstOH has taken .
charge Of venue 10 Clinton Circuit Court, al
PlalisburRh, and Andersen and Jones have a
continuance till next term Of this oOmt.-TSt,
Joseph Adventure.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-16

The editor Of the Bloomington Republican
having accused the editor Of the ChilhcOiht
Chronicle with getting drunk and wallOwipg in
the mud at Bloomington, the latter replies he
never was nearer than forty miles 10 Bloomington
in his hfsl and that nobody ever saw him drunk
and wallOwing in the mud anywhere. This
shows how much reliance il to be placed On any
thing the editor OF the Bloomington R.puhl'eGa
chooses TO say.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-16
LrrERAL CoNPLIARCR.

Some years ago, the Yankee schooner Sally
Ann, uader the command Of one Captain Spoon
CT, was beating up the Connecticut river. Mr..
COnStOck, the mate, was at his station toward.
AecOr ling to his notion OF things, the schooner
was getting little too near 10 certain ''flats, :"
which lay slUag the larbOafl shore. So aFt he
coca to the Captain, and, with his hat cooked on
one side sayss
"CaP'n SpOOner, you're gettin' lsetle too close
to them Bats; hadn't yOn better 20 about P''
To which Captain SpO1ner replied:
''Mr. COnstOck, jest You 90 fOr'ard and tend
to your part Of tie schuner, and I'll tend to
mine -
Mr.. COnstOck went "EOr'ara," in high dud.
ReOR, and halloOed out.
"BCys, see that are mud hook all clear for
lstiin' gO!" 70 f s....- .....
"Ah, ay, sir-all clear!~ -s.
"Let 60 them said he. -.-..
Down " en-, the anchor, out ratified TIE chain
and like cash The Sally Am came luiing inls
the wiEd, and then brought up all standing.
Mr., GOmsGOck walked aft, and, touching hi.
hat very cavNiieriy, sails
HWeN, Capn, my part nt the schuner il tS
SnohOr!"-l HarPsrs Mag.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-16

"YOG should never lEe the yOnng men kisa
yOO,~ said venerable unele to his pretty niece.
'ISnSw It, uncle, she returned, penitently;
''and yet try To- cultivate spirit Of forgive,
ness, seeing that Ehen one has been kissed,
there's no unduinR it,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-16

NJ We are authorized TO announce
CHARLES ID. BOURNE. as a candidate
for the office Of CLERK OF THE HANNIBAL
CouRr OF COMMON PLEAs, at the next Au'
gust election. .....-.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-16

Last night Al interesting lecture on Anai-
Omy was delivered at the Christian Church.
il was illustrated By mannikin and plates,
Another lecture will be delivered to.
night.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-16

The river is in fine boating order. Il
rose about tsOO feet night before last, aud
he's risen about six niche, since then. -.o
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-16

Hannibal, On now Aaks Rslmyrs thsgFSat ae.
pot, prOvidt such fDa,l He buih. But shOuld
i not, LagIage, CtnlSn, and even Quincy VII
be preferred Thsp, y We have said before,
let us 70 thS Furk Tree, here arc some in eur
midst Nesltl,s and ne ID buiia Tie road 81 them
selves, but Khn are so pennriOus that they would
,sQnssxea picayuue tili the eagle weuld squall
: shcse souls are 81 SIT II tn, you could blow
them through ku,nGioy-b,rG's guilt into tie
eye OF an snt end neNcr make i w,nk--Uhc ere
a perEec: incubus uPon soSie.y. But there are
o,hors Who are ab'e'aad ought 10 brow inthSiT
mi.e, ara'rCn on ;hS wagon. II any one has
! asy ;hing to say why ,'is should not be done
let us hc.r from thera; il not, lei arouSA our
selVes-shRke 'he d.w-drops from engagements
and push als1d. So mU:e !, be. -l.y
! u. .'. ,.... .nRWER
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-16

1hackeray, IN one Of his lectures, paid de-
served compliment to the English language, He
said: ''Itis the only language that Freedom is
Perni;teato speak" A beautiful thought, and
IS true a. beautiful.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-16

Mrs. Harris says the first time her William
Henry returned from sea, it 80 deranSed her
''Oerves," that IL threw her into Fl Of aster-
iSks that continued over tSO hours. II we are
not mistaken, this isl new disease.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-16

TIM DRFIGkNcG-The Rtchburgh REEVE.
lille has IN anecdOts Of Judge MerTick, in a
case sonls years since, growing out of the
Fifteen Gallon Law. A lawyer was urging
against the ccastitutiOnaliIy aud expediea
cy Of the Law, when the judge animated
that he could not hear an argument SO
absurd, The democratic candidate was
amazed as il possible that your Honor
can be Of such an opinion AFTER the rsSo.u-
tiNA Introduced by Judge MerrieS, at tte
iaIe Democratic Convention at :"
'"TSe opinions OF Judge Nerrisk 4, the
caucus rOpm are ORs A.ssS si,,iGs on this
bench, Iaey ara aRu,hsy;" quietly Observed
abe politician.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-16

ThOs. H. Seymour Dsm,l 10 re-slseasi
GOVsrnCl at COnnocticu1.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-16

, HarPer's Magazine Fer = pr!i "a well stored
with .r's:e>imr 'aEtsr. w ,aLo G.e .yllaw-
'ng extracts lr.R IN sv.!cie emitted ''Crr>oe
Life; Narrative ii Adventures in the ISl.nd
of Juan FsrhSAdsz-Hy ]. Ross Browne"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-16
TIE eOESRSNS,S NISo

Tbs highest peak on the island Of Juan Fer
nsntez Is called TIC Peak Of Yonla- II TOrI.s
an ShTGPi rroS'giee al round, Of several hun
dred lee'. NsT'ous attempts have been made
IRON tame 10 time, by sailors and Others 10 as
ce''d 10 ths summit, but this feat has DeVsr been
accomplished except in single instance. A
cross stu stAAda upon Il. which Eas erected by
Two ClAi'sns many YDa1 AgO, undsE very strange
clrc1ns'S3ssS. II appears thai ths Gillian Gov
stnof 2 The tune q ths penal settlement IN
SGmoerlAne nay went eat riding ons day near
tina nSunfaih. On hiS rstaTR 10 Fslussi 70 his
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-07-29

WOman'S Affection.

Woman, thy love is q gem. Thy lofty
character, VIII richly tincturcd from the
leaves of intellect, folds its placid sweets
over the sterner heart of man soothing
the rolling surges of care--lulling the tenn
pest of disappointment-wa waking the aching,
|shadowed brow to rainbow light SYielding
|the flow of tide to that sceptred armor, wo-
mans neyer-failing, never wearying devo-
tion. Thy love is an ETHEREAL oasis to the
wounded and the afflicted. The hallowcd,
mellow light from angel seraphs seem to
sparkle from thine eyes while bending over
the languid form of sickness. Thy whis-
pering lashes speak their watchfulness.
Thy cheeks speaking sympathy dimples at
every glimpse of hope-,hy feathered
step doth never falter, though thy fond
heart be subdued with anguish, thy lips
colorless with suppressed breathings, that
the loved sufferer may not see thy almost
hopeless agony. Yet that star of undying
magnitude doth glisten on thy brow of pail,
when midnight's watch hath almost ceased
to hope. Thy love is ever like the laurel
if pressed from its quiet seclusion by the
vacillating winds of winter, she nestles
near some bush, wrapping her weak ten
drills around some lone, barren branch, pro-
tecting the unclad friend from the lev,
chilling blasts Of winter, by furling the
green drapery leaves of summer round the
withered form that the snowy hond Of
winter may not penetrate to visit roughly.
KIT LINWooD.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-07-29

THE LOST ARrs.-Did the ancients
know ought of the telescope or micro
scope? Some authorities say that the
Hebrews were acquainted with the round
ness Of the world, while the Hindoos
knew of the precision Of the equinoxes.
This they could no, have asceriained with.
out telescopes. The theater Of Rome
was capable of containing so, 900 persons
aronnd its great central arena, here the
gladatorial shows and naval fights took
place. The imperial box was at one
end--and Pliny says Nero had
circle with gem in it peculiarly shaped,
by which he could crlicise the perform
ers if so, he had single opera glass.
In the museums OF the Old World there
are four or five thousand antique gems
carved, and you have 10 use a glass to
look at the fine lines carved on them.-
One, which is supposed to be the signe,
ring Of Cheops, 1000 years old, has upon
it carved lines which cannot be properly
appreciated without microscope and
So how could it have been engraved
without microscope
Color is great test Of chemical art,
and Of all the Egyptian colors green on
" has faded. Now this is what is want.
ed In our times. The colors OF Sir
Joshua Reynolds and Of Raphael grow
dim in The course Of time but enter the
vault of Nero. and from the arabesque
designs on the ceiling flash back brill
liant hues of purple and crimson, and
many an antique painted relic, such as
the portraits OF queens, believed to have
been painted in ancient days, have a
freshness that outlives the compositions
of the present day.
The use and moulding OF metals was
one of the earliest tripmpbs of chcmis-
Try. Some learned men, in transating,
say that Moses made the people drink
the golden cal:; while. The chemists Of
our day tell US they have no means OF
making gold liquid except by acids or
by hest, neither OF which would give il
form which we would be pleased to
drink.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-07-29
Prohibition LawS---Thirty Reasons.

1
The sale oil intoxicating drinks as
beverages, says D9ttd Pdm Bro1on.
Esq, an ehineht iawyeF Q! fhiiadei-e
phia' shouid De pfohioi'eo oy law be .
cause
l. Th}y de roy men q their reason
Tor the time oeiug
K they destroy men oi the greatest
intellectual Strength
s. They foster ana encourage every
! species OF l'nmolality'
4. ihey par the progress OF ciSt'lSa
ton and religion'
They destroy the peace aud happ't
ness OF millions OF iatnilies
.. They reduce many 'ir'uous wives
and children TO beggary.
Z. They cause man! Thousand muir
"ets'
O. i"e! p'e''" ''' 'e'o' "'a'i'"
~
:. ."es 'e'ioe' ''o''''' '"e '''o"sos'
~
~. he 'h'','oaS o' property eAps"
!" m ,ne'' Is 'os'.
e - wy "'' '''' "
% ,hsaniy. amy :,
- W."
-, -,
.t,3 4 t"e! p"'"en '''e' P'op'o Wv"
"'i.',ona " PauPets'
ine' L"use '"'"'"S
~ = ,A'o
~ i"g' eo'' 'oD'' PeVi'''
sums ~ a., 1""' ,.
oaU.,a,;.