davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-08-23
MisrelIarreolrs,
CANT PHRASES.

There is no greater mark Of filEbreeding and
vulgarity than the use of slang phrases
These forms of speech have heretofore been
regarded as the distinctive characteristics Of
bar-room loaters, sporting rowdies thieves and
pickpockcts.
OF late, however, the .unseemIy habit of
interlarding the discourse with cant phrases
has extended among young nen-and wo-
men, too, of respectabiliy and good standing
in the community, and has become a crying
evil. The Drawing Room Companion, in an
article denouncing the practice, very Justly
remarks that the human speech should lie
noble and dignitied, and worthy to express
the thoughts of immortal beings. Low ideas
are always attached to cant phrases, which
must inevitably exercise a degrading iniiu-
ence upon the mind. Low conceptions are
as detrimental to improvement as wet ard
heavy purnage to a bird that would take a
lofty flight.
To show the extent to which the habit Of
using cant phrases is sometimes carried, tlie
following conversation which transpired in
the Stout family, is reported,:--
q declare to goodness l really think Mr.
Rustic is making up to our Josephine" sad
Mrs Stout, after tho gentleman referred to had
passed the previous evening at their house,
staying to a later hour than usual
You'd better believe ii" rnjoincd the young
lady, playtalIy.
'.You may bet high on shat," added Narg,-
leon, who was in the act OF Lighting Il real
Havana.
How do you like the cut of his jib, Timo-
thy z" resumed Airs. Stout, turning to her Ilus-
band.
q don't greatly ike his rig but Josephine
thinks he's some, 4 was the reply.
Z" Whether you like him or not its my opin-
ion hen make a Gp-top husband, continued
the mother.
"'Put her through, mother, sid Josephine,
blushing.
"Goin, lemons y suggested Napoleon, snc.s-
ing through his nose; a remark, by the way,
so ambiguous, that it certainly must have puz-
zled other parties to guess ut his meanings hut,
in the present case, it seemed il be invested
with perfect lucidity.
Napoleon, advise you to shut your hop
per = elegantly retortcd the young lady.
Mr.. Stout proceeded to enquire if Mr.. Rustic
was man of property, and was assured by his
better halfthat he had "pocket fill Of rocks"
The husband and father then remarked to the
effect that he had been more fayorably impress
ed with Mr.. Goodwin, a young farmer in tie
neighborbood, than with the gentleman under
consideration. Miss Stout manifested differ
ent opinion on the subject, emphaticaliy dec'ar-
ing that :. he couldn't come in.''
Hes over that way" said her brother
making a gesture over his shoulder with lis
thumb.
Tie above, we are inclined to believe, is not
a fancy sketch II shows the extent to which
the practice of using cant phrases, when once
acquired, may be carried. Like the dram
drinkers appetite for Intoxicating drinks, the
habit grows upon person almost insensibIy,
and it is almost as difficult to eradicate. 1t
should be avoided by the yoyng, and the ac-
ouaintance of those who are addicted to the
habit should be shunned.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-08-23
A WORD TO BOYS.

We find the following "words to boys" in
one Of our exchanges and recommend its pc
rusal to bur young readers. Get it by heart,
lads So" Who is respected? Itis the boy
who conducts himself well, who is honest, dill
igent, and obedient to all things. It is the
boy who is making an effort continually to
respect his father, and to obey him in whatey
er he may direct to be done. 1t is the boy
who is kind to other little boys, who respects
age, and who never gets into difficulties and
luarrels with his companions. 1t is the boy
who leaves no effort untried to improve himself
in knowledge and wisdom every day-who is
busy and active in endeavoring to do good acts
towards others. Show me boy who obeys
his parents, who is diligent, who has respect
for age, who always has a friendly disposition,
and who applies himself diligently to get wis
dom, and 10 do good towards others, and if he
is not respected and beloved by every body,
then there is no such thing as truth in the
world Remember this, little boys and you
will be respected by Others and you will grow
up and become useful men,"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-08-23
RET1RI0G FROM BUSINESS

- Il
Scarcely man can nova days be met with
who did not start in life with tho resolve that
when a certain sum has been accumulated, to
retire from the cares of business, and enjoy ne
balance OF his days otiaaa etm dEgnstate."
Visions Of sunny farms and rural retreats are
ever before him, but, unfortunately, few men
have the courage, when the required sum bus
been obtained, to be content ard retire.
In the course Of years, new tastes haze
been acquired, and new wants added to the
humble catalogue with which he commeno-
ed life. The rural retreat has become q SUI
burban residence, with coach houses stables,
dc. and a few thousand more have becorae
necessary. So he goes toiling on, his ambition
widening and extending as he pushes and Or
ges his way on to competence aud fortune.S-
During ali this time he forgets that heis grow
ing older-that his capacity for enjoyment is
getting more contracted every day that his,
tastes and, habits are becoming confirmed IN
business life so that when he does muster Up
the fifnness to yield his plaee in the business
world to Younger men, he is as unhappy
4 mortal as one could meet OH asumners day.
Is rel lated Of a 5talioW chandler Of Londea,
who had accumulated a fortune and Ietredsto
his III that time hung Sd heavy upon lis
hands that he used to.haVe melting day opse
8 week aud make sliis own candles for aInllaez
Iaetit. lesl1ad lrobably negi eeted "a lay M g
stotS o knowledge, to cuItiyatS a.taste for read7
IND 81 t1iergise prepare Ills mind as wei :ls
66 III fol the a IL lie Of lsisllfe.!
o6iec been to ma Se etsotg SO
rstiie Il
nan aloIe TO en- ess5
al III die 1eIling ot 7is az BUS
ans rs en- g eesll7 sl1
nad mus oT solIle s5ili
before fs comes hoTolis 4, ,tq 4 sssss
cettain i9utine todeTiate
ls.ire, it8saa Of e(Hnior ana H9lIsa
only maEe him ni5sfabs aHtS
I3ie lady gho vs. .lg sllisa s.
lhs aooI4anllI lIsGlarge g e 20 .ss
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-08-23
a OK NINE CRITIC.

An amusing story is told Of yonng Partisan artist,
who lately painted portrait of duchess with which
her friends were satisfied, declaring that il
tally unlike. The painter ho ever, convinced that
he lad succeeded admirably, and proposed that the Ques
little dog belonging 10 She Duchess which agreed
Accordingly the picture sent to the hotel Of the lady
the next day, and large party assembled to witncss the
the portrait than lac fprug upon it, all oIcF and
showed every Demonstration Of JOY. The
triumph of the painter coplct" and NIL present IN
sisted that tho picture had been retoced during the
night, which actually the artist having rubbed
with thin coating Of LTG! The dogs nose WaS
sl,o 1L,n critics
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-08-23
soUTHR3RlT FNTRRPRIsE.

~ = s--s =
The most Interesting Of all the evidences Of
enterprise which have characterized theFecent
rapid improvements IN the City of sAlexan-
dria, is the new and extensive shop now sue
cessfully engagedin the construction oflocomo-
tives and dsteam engines generally. Their OPP
eTatiens are extensive giving employ lnentf and
support to a large number of the population Of.
that city the character Of; their work Is Of
the best quality. as Is conclusigely shown by
the fact that they have entered INTO successful
competition with the best shops Of New Eng
land and the middle States. One would sup
pose from the railroads now in o5eFsition IN
Virginia, and the S6nthern States pur own.
factories would be cons en- gagged IN Hieet-
inc the demands Of those roe hut we are
surprised, and no little 1nof lesIil
until a vef recent ,eFiod tins lie,
IexandEa manu- has Teliel
ona6 upon nna bern f:ill lia mn TO-
list tine only one the soeaIn6
IA Eie "a eli sil17
o e
ef afss
6nene lie its1lE n q ilf1ad
sriith warranted e rim sIlfF miles Ter
hoiI 3ne as such
rorAshQps IS .le Ae.apQna Ad Andelsen d
Southcrs oi Richmond seek norinen work
nanship we need not complain Of want of
southern enterprise and southern LABOR 10 the
higher branches Of mechanics.
o.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-08-23
GIRL KILLED BY An ALLIGATOR.

The Galveston (Texas) News learns from Mr.. c. c.
small girl ten years old, daughter (he thins) of Solo
mon Sparks, living the mouth of Old River, Orange
county, was caught by an alligator she wading
out to gather nuts out of the pond lily, and most horri
bly, mGtilated. Both her and both her legs
bitten by pieces, and swallowed by the alligator,
til her body left linbless, and of fe'ess.-
This occurred near the residence of Mr.. Sparks As
soon as the alarm was given the alligator shot and
his body opened, when there found not only the
pantzloons, with pocket book tue pocket containing
money The pantalocns were supposed TO belong
to who had not long since been drowncd in the
Old River
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-08-23
NEW ORLEANS.

The New Orleans Delta soliloq6izcs thus over thss
now deserted and dreAry metropolis:
The ships are all gone, and asolitary steam
er whose Struggling passengers seems almost
afraid to land, finds an ample berth at the de-
serted wharf. No cabmen there to importune
YOU for a fare, for their calls are now 10 tho
grave. The very horses have melancholy
look as they follow the dreary hearse on is
way to some city of the dead. In the streets,
but short time ago SO bright and gay, no
silks and satins sparkle in the garish sum
mourning has taken their place, and the sparse
promenaders move along as though afraid Of
the echoes of their own footsteps. Catch If
you can the whispering words Of the pasSer by :
sicE-dying- --ledd Z These arc the words on
every lip. Opera, music, dance, seem sacriIi.
reous now"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-08-23
.1l l08tq9
PICTURES On ~

among non the beautiful pictures
hat hang on nemorys Vu1l
one of dir41 old forest
tlat seemetll the best Iof all;
~ OF fqE the gnGrIed oaks ollen,
Dark with tile mistletee
Not Tor the yiplcs golden,
Ih1t sprinkle the Vale5 below.
Not for the miIk-white lHIies
That lean from the ffagraut hedges
Seqpetting all day with the eun-bes1ns,
and stealing their golden edge;
not Tor the vines in the, upland,
nsre the bright rcd berries rest,
Ror the pinks, nor the lalle sweet GoWsl;;,
lt seenleth to me the nest.
u once had a little brother,
M'ta eyes that were dark and deep; /
In the lap Of that dim old forest,
He heth in peace asleep
Llglt lt5as the down of tbs ,flslsae.
Free as the winds thar blow,
We 5r0ged there tle ben sun1tEefs
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-08-23

MoRE NEGRoEs BuaSED AT THE STAKE We no
ticeh last week the recent horrible tragedy near
Carthage. Al that time the negro beOuging to
Scott had not been taken. He was caught IN the
prairie about fifteen miles from Carthage taken
10 the town and tried, and was pronounced guilty,
although he refused 10 make any cufession. The
negro belonging to Dale had previously confessed
the whole matter. They decoycd DR.. Fisk from
home by pretending that Mr. Dales child wal sick,
and they had been sent for him. He had gone but
a little way when one Of the negroes knocked him
on the head with an axe and killed him. They
both went 10 the house-ore of them knocked Mrs.
Fisk down with his fist and after brutaly accom-
pished their desires on her killed her with thesame
axe that killed her husband, choked the child TO
DEATH sci FIRE to The hoASe in two places, and lett.
The citizens OF The surrounding country determin-
ed TO give warning to all future rransgFessprs OF
the kind, took the negroes outot the hands ofIhe
officers and burned them on SatOrday last, about
ten o'clock They both made confessions after be-
ing chained to the stake. but the Scott negro after
wards denied any knowledge oft. They died in
Aug3
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-08-23

SWeatly his pale arms fdldei
My neck in meek embrace,
As light Of Immortal Beauty
Silently covered his fase;!
And when the arrows OF sunset
Lodged in the tree-tops bright,
He fell, in his saint ike beauty,
Asleep by the Gates of Light
Therefore, of all the pictttrcs
Ehnt hang on Memoryts wall,
The one of the dim old forest
Seemcth TO me the best of all.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-08-23
ed and stort7sigtted farmer, spare
the pittancc which viii make and keeplhim a


ed and siort sgllted farmer, plettyi noss Tslrs
the pittanco which viii make and keep3h q
member.
/ The first Great Cattle Show, there IS every
reason to hope that it will be great show,(
Rwill come off at Richmond, the FIRST week IN
November, and occupy most of the week
The Common Council, with wise and COM
mendable iberality, have appropriated square
aud $4,000 to fit it up for the Society, and the
work is rapidly going on under the direction
Of Mr.. T. I. Giles, gentleman of fine taste
and animated with great zeal in the cause
The lines of transportation will pass members
of the Society and their families-stock and all
articles for the fair, to and from, gratis. In adj
dition, the City has given the Society the use
Of Lafayette Hall, where, during every evening
Of the week of exhibition, appropriate address
es and lectures upon practical agriculture will
be delivered by distinguished gentlemen of this
and other States. Among Others, the Society
has invited Mr.. P. A. Brown of Philadelphia,
who, it will be remembered, was here, not many
months past, with specimens of all the differ
ent woods used in manufacture, and delivered
some very interesting lectures upon that and
sheep husbaudry, which is now all important
to great number of our land holders.
But the views and aims of the Society ex-
tend far beyond the annual cattle show; to
the improvement and elevation of the agricul-
tural and industrial interests of the state-to
the development of her vast and varied re-
sources, and the enhancement of wealth and
population, as connected with these interests
Its progress in the brief period of its actual
existence has been almost unexampled, SO that
already portion Of its first volume Of trallsac-
tons hus been printed, with a prospect of
completion, within the first twelve montlis.-
Its organization is elective, and it is able TO
bestow $1,000 in premiums at its first cattle
show.
May not the State, much less the Society,
expect every Virginia farmer to do his duty;
and may we not hope that every one of them
will feel that he has an important and patriot
ic duty unperformed, until he has enrolled his
name among its members?
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-08-23
lIsEions e. Insurance mny be made Of
w TJERRFRT
AGENCY,

q undersigned, Agent for INSURANCE COM
PANY OF THE VALLEY OF. VIRGINIA, at
chester, and HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE
atAHS OF Hartford, Connecticut, will receive ap-
tlo1s u and regulate Premiums all risks in the
er Company, and Insure Property and deliver
Y :9 9e S hs property insured as soon as premiums
e1ld IN the latter company.
ESCESiPTloNS sS u received for the following News
, weekly andwcckly National Inteliigencer.
do do. Baltimore American.
kittclls' Living AGE.
aAly Boys and Girls Magazine.
Youths Cabinet and Mentor.
.,..-,..,, B. w. HERBERT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-08-23


i.. ~ .r,- Asp 4.l-i -rr
CFfICE on sPIfIT OF JlfE1l.S01-
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PcraIG
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= 4,9rT a9,
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enis9 Gig Pes
etlg sit.o
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al rd
1e
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5e9
e 81 = ss's
AZ ,.sns
es 4s.sslla''l rs 4''e'''-s
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iq fsSsn'4 ~ 49,
el5oss ess,s.n ei.e aass .9els 5l''. '''.ss-
~ 4ss s efsss p ~, =, g = :
~. q { e .ss.,ls sslls :. sslsl -.
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te sissst f9s.ts --e -
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.' .nst % ess.91 - -
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l 49,. '.'. s'',s' Z.
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DsllH ~ =. = e.le e l.lsss -
sssl ~ = tl... .Ls s..u
Al slle ~
Pgsiuon' tLie e'lestion eE once g.
40 ttId = sll1s 4e
pose 99at eo'lrss snall me = Ss
1t VIII ve telie1n eered tnat tne el.el Sss
elnLlene y one OF limited powers. VI
Eentloes9l z number o. states hs1ag = sls
tllue u tislr lOptLlg tls - !, !, -
pressed aesl[e, N N ot!lef y 9Eessls ls
suuetlon Pt 9otse ol i's , tl1
aeGlsItoiy ana testIictlSe Sl.sss sugs,le -
aadsd' zen aualuonal ef1cles were Slolsees
tie last OF stlleh Gecii1Les tlieS te
not oeiesaleo 70 t1e yhlteQ osstgs slS
Sonstltuaon, nor PFohlolted PY y 70 tne oGaatss,
are reserved to the States FespectlVely, q 70
the people, Then We must look 20 the con.
stltutlon, where we see tho powers O sSet77
gress specifically enumerated, none OF Which,
by any tar and reasonable Interpretation, atl-
thorize Congress to engage IN such scheme.
On the other hand, it IS matter of history
that IN the convention which framed that ln-
strunent, twas proposed TO confer on Congcess
the power to establish post and military
roads,; to provide Tor the appointment e 9
Secretary ot Domestic Attairs, and make e
ms duty, with other things, to attend e. tne
opening OF roads and navigation and the ta-
cllltating communication through the United
States to invest Congress with the power
deemed necessary all OF which propositions
were rejected, Congress was only empowered
ITO establish post-ofhces and post-roads.
But the friends OF the road base the power
upon that clause OF the Constitution which
reads, congress shall have power to lay and
collect taxes duties, mPosts and excuses 70
pay the debts and provide for the common de-
fence and general welfare otthe United States =,
OF rather on the latter part" common de-
fence and general welfare. And this they
construe as If 1t We're a separate and indePen-
dent grant applicable to any thing that may
be imagined to contribute to the common
defence and g0neTal eiilIre.s-s.sse that the
law, would be dependent upon the everyarying
r. ,lt,oa
iT,;s ,,o,,JJ bo = denIoSII, SsstS ,7f
deed The absnrflitv of ss,,tL q cfnstr,Sctiion
is too 1,alnable to mako It reccssarv "a yec;te
instances tbat It NAV an,,ear more sylarr;;noly
TI,e franers Of the const!lt,t;on ,lo,.s
,,Iato5 s,,cL a co,,s,r,ction f, e tb,,,. i,s,t
4AAAtAR
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-08-23
TRIAL OF REAPERs. &C,

The ASccond Annual Exhibition of Reapers
and Mowers, ' under the patronage of the State
of Ohio, came off at Wooster, week before last.
There was present board of examiners ap-
pointed by the State OF the last days trial,
in very heavy wheat, we give the following
brief abstract, from the full report of the CIeaYe
land True Democrat:
The first acre-rolling ground-was cut in
81 minutes by Seymour 4 Mor9an's, n. Y,
Reaper. To work it well it requires two hor-
ses, a driver and raker. The work was uncom-
monty neat and clean. This machine is con-
vertible into mower. Price $3.50.
Manny's Reaper, which is also mower, cut
the second acre, in good style, in 81 minutes.
1t had previously cut an acre of tall, rank
timothy, and cut itwelI, in 40 minutes. Price
$I25.
Palmer & Williams Self.Raker cut the next
well in 3S minutes, leaving the "gavelsn
straight at the side of the machine. Price
S138. So
Hussey's Machine is strong, durable and
simple, and did its work well, with two ex-
ceptions-the labor of the Take1 is hard, and
the gayels are laid in the rear Of the machine,
so that the binders must move them before
the next round. Price Sl25.
Atkins Automaton Reaper cut the last aere
admirably in 80 minutes. The arms Of It's
Raker are described as moving apparently as
if guided by asmuch intelligence as the human
arm, and the whole thing Is wonderful
piece Of machinery. Price not mentioned
After full and far trial, the gold medal
was awarded to Seymour q AIoTgan's New
York Reaper, BY a unanimous vote.
APPALLING STATISTICS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-08-23
4 JoUaaEg aoU1ID Tsf woafD.

The English papers tells,us that Swedish
figate arrived at plymouth, England, few
weeks since, from voyage round the world.
She esailed from Sweden IN October, 1851, and,
having touched at Rio Janerio and La Plata,
passed through tbs Straits OF Magellan IN Isetz
ruary, 1852. Sailing ciTcuitonsl9 Though the
Pacific, she visited Galapagos, Panama, The
Sandwich Islands, Otaleite San francisco, 4he
Friendly Islands, and Sydney. She was then
steeTed towards the Indian Ocean. Leaving
Australia, she directed Her eoulse to the Caro-.
Enns, the Ladrones Canton, Manila, sineas
porte, Batavia, and the Maurftiu On The
goth April, 1858. she reached the Cape OF
Good Hope. Having sail thence she stttol-
ed away TO st Helena: on the. ~ Nay
she took her depal ION sd
reached Plymouth On tlle June.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-08-23
I'll L c. MOORE. GEORGE n. RRcIWTTH.
TO THE
llAENS OF JEFFERSON & CLARKE.

= = wzdersigned beg leave to announce that they
Ss- e Engaged e in the Mercantile Business, in
Se'grs & Bro.
haFe just received, and now offer i. full and
e assortment of SPRING and SUMNER CooDs, of
a niest and the most approved styles. They
~ tue attention Of the Ladies' to their Dress
gfRnsting Qf Silks, Tissues, Grenadines, Be
y Lanss, t4rwuss &C., which, in beauty and
- es''' viii fasO-ubly compare with any that can
ave also an excellent stock of Cloths, Cas-
y eummcr Cloths, and other goods for gentle-
~ sock OF Grocriees and Domestics Is large and
scted; IN short, they have ON hand and intend
INSTANTLY, all such Goods as are usually found
sSMtry Store.
Of all sorts taken in exchange for goods,
lss5eet market prices.
2 soEcit call. MOORE s BEcKW1TH.
Having leased the Depot and Warehouse, we
~ Close attention TO the Forwarding and Re
hSslness. We have reduced tllcco olanAissions
7 FeseiEed, and they are now es low v as :, at
sSS.at Point, Nav 10. ISE3.-tf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-08-23

AE UNIpCKY GAiIFoI lletii e.
sCafitoEnia rel "a any TeClililg IS a. ms
cidents one Of hich S e6o1 fic 5lne.
man having to tIlIl 1iila
met q young Iliio Who 1T homo moved in NJ =
tudlly took 81 I'D ile ana tleansed. iot his
81 ie 81 fi1e4ts o these Nh6 ~
1lI Wogd 81 acllnonledgo a aeouainl-
I lthef ~ amusing sight - see
linn tle wash tsb. soalIng and solulbing
the diytf linen ol his motley patrons. sneafine
q his and rIhIaidirg his nck.n
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-08-23

EXECUTION IN VIRolNIA.-Goens, the man convicted
Of the murder OF his own daughter, was cXccnted at
Charlottesville Va, Friday last, the presence of
great Ihrong Of fspeetatGrs BE acknowledged betoTG
his execution that he recoeeted whipping his daughter
severely ON the day apon which she died but did not
recoiiect having strnck her with pine knot which
caused her death He stated iat he was drunk at the
time Of the murders and had but N ndislnct rccoec
tion of what he did; though he declared never
his intention to have killed his daughter lie protested
to be prcparet 10 de- He met his tate firmly bade bis
family fafcwell warning them his last breath a.
a;iist the use of ardent spirits, had brought him
10 the salIows.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-08-23
-=.nr. I.ocK fosPIT!AI..

- obtained the most speedy remedy
1Ssss, Ioss Of Organic Powers. Pain ila
.Ssond Skin; Constituli lional Debility,
~ 4 4ficctionB arising from & Certain
e3yso,iti. which blig ght their most brilliant
3 ions, rendering Marriage, etc., inns