davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11
pEBr or THE UNITED sTATFs.

The following report made the Senate on the 9Th
instant accompanied by table showing the present in
debtedness Of the United States and the amount of stocks
redeemed since March 4, 1883:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT May 8, 1854
STA In obedience 70 resolution the Senate OF the bb
instant requesting the Secretary the Treasury to furnish
for the information Of the Senate statement Of the amount
Of bonds other securities Of the United States redeemed
since the third OF March, eighteen hundred and fifty three
specifying in such statement the date of the issue of such
bonds or securities the rate Of interest when PAYABLE and
the amount OF premium paid each class OF the same
have the honor to transmit statement prepared by the
Register OF the Treasury containing information desired
In this statement Is also included ls that portion the
Texan Indemnity under the Of September o. 1885, for
which stock has not yet been sued 3D. the
uy notes outstanding and 3d. the the old fund
ed and unfunded debts.
From the statement IL win appear that the whole amount
OF stock redeemed between the Sd March, 1853 and the sh
instantis Slssl3 ia 7b
That the premium paid the same Is 1861, 902 93
And that the amount of stock, whether
tualy issued or authorized to be issued,
and for which the United States is liable,
outstanding is 5O3I5 s72 O2
am, very respectfully
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary Of the Treasury
Hon. ID. X. ArcHlsos, President U. S. Senate
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11
Mr.. KEIrTs ELOQUENT EULoeY ON Mr.. CALHOUN.

Mr.. KEITTs ELOQUENT EULoGY ON Mr.. CALHOUN.
The Portsmouth (ya) Daily Globe reproduces extract
from the late speech Of the Hon L. NJ Kett upon the char
actor and public services Of Mr. Calhoun which deserves
be circulated of the finest specimens Of oraory
which the debates Of the present Congress have given
The Globe prefaccs the with the following highly
complimentary remarks;
Beautiful extracts from the two speeches Mr. kett
has made have gone the rounds Of the press The following
which has scarcely surpassed
the eoquence Of the cuogy and the beauty Of the smile is
Of the several single passages which have rendered his
title 70 the distinction Of orator valid and legitimate;
- Sir the history Of Mr. Calhoun for forty years is
largely identified with the history Of the Union. SPLEEN
did his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. his deedshis
moral purity beaped his character like the bow in
fail he ever marched directly his object Others might
their way the pinnacle Of by tortuous wndngs
the serpent climbs upwards by simmons folds yet leaving
behind through bush and brambe track Of slime 10 mark
course lie stopped upon the summit stoops the eagle
from his lofty companonshp with the Never did crimi
ambition seducc him from the duty Of the patriot He
had travelled round the circle of human honors, and
each prize oneand that, too, in his graspwbcn
he turned aside from the proud pathway OF ambition to pick
up all torn and sied the constitution Of his country Ep
haucd and broken by life long public service he came here
Union from outrage spend his breath in the struggle
for constitutional right. He here stripped Of mortal
hton TO utter his words Of prophetic provision, and
then oracle warm upon his ps-to die In yonder hail.
with his arms ssr0und the pillars Of the constitution
breathing farewell prayer i~i's hanor and integrity"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11

COLLINS. BOWNE, Co., lIsh street second door
prices every variety books. paper fancy
simple stationery Copying and noaa presses cheap
Writing hotel registers
for societies. writing decks books shipping receipt book
inkssnds and deed bores manifold writers,
slste pencils, perforated board
copying hills 81 srcbsnee, books books
folios, gold and steel
hode seal presses pass and copy books pcnknivrs
Fancy stationery
~. Books ruled and hound
Jos printing erecated at low Cards. circulars b heads
cheeks receipts, &c. BRANCH OF sTATIONERs' HALL,
Ap p-dlm ia and l76 Pearl street, New York
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11
THE CLOUDS PASSING OFF.

The Buffalo Courier one Of the extreme national demo-
cratic papers in New York, and at the time thor
ough friend of the administration Of President Pierce be-
gins TO realize the proprey and consistency of its attitude
in refusing separate from the administration because
certain subordinate subjects which it could not approve
After ALL the power principle in this country is rresst
BILE 1t is the true test and touch-sone. To it owe,
not only past and present victories but also the cheer
ing prospects Of the future As evidence Of the effect of
sound doctrines upon the popular mind take the following
expressive sentence from the Buffalo Courier After
hrrng the repeated predictions that the Nebraska bill
would not pass it says:
Never having put much confidence in these cheap and
random declarations with regard matter upon which such
papers could be better informed than democratic
temporae all surprised to observe that within
few days. the opponents of the bill and their organs
telling quite another story They telling that the
bill S probably pass do they much alarmed a,
the prospect, either"
Very true. Nobody seems to be much alarmed at the
prospect of the Of Nebraska bill The attempts
Of some Of its angry adversaries not nearly
serious they would have believe The smooth rheto-
rc and welmoduated harmones of such orators in Con-
ges Mr. Gcrrit Smith arc somewhat too artistic TO be
real and are often half inclined TO suppose that that
rich and pleasant aga,or is by that Ncbas-
X win hurt single slave help single Shareholder
Even the mildcr diaribes Of Mr. Giddngs have little too
much method in them to be genuinely made. practical
public measure is sad destroyer Of the representations
Of prejudiced men, Especially is il when like the
Nebraska bill II is based upon valuable experience and
when, unlike most acts Of legislation, II asks for votes
with the fruits of their adherence the principles upon
which itstands before all mems eyes.
In few short weeks after the Nebraska bin has passed
into law the present enemies Of the win feel like
men who 90 bed with the tempest raging about their
dwellings, and rise with the bright and the blue sky
blessing the earth Even they win wonder at their folly in
supposing that the tempest should last forever
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11

MAGNITUDE Russn.-Russia is the greatest unbrogen
empire for extent that exisedoccupyngv regions
Of Europe and Asia and nearly ones1th Of the habtahle
globe II fory-one times the size Of France and
hundred and thrycigh times that Of England Yet IT is
too small for the ambition of Alexander who is reported
to have said insist upon having the Baltic to shake
upon the Caspian for bahingplace the Black as
wasl-hand BASIN and the north Pacific ocean fish
pondp He acncroached Tartsry for pasture Per-
STA and Georgia for vineyard Turkey for garden,
on Poland for farm Finland and Lnpland az hunt
ing ground and took part Of North America place Of
Punishment for offenders"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11
FARE lREnuCED.
ny >. q. MCGUIRE. A.ct,omeer.

TkUsTEEs SALEr-By Of deed OF nr
by John A. King deceased, and Of record iber A.
~ one Of the land records u Washington coupty
Columbia, viii 10 sale, the premises
ns,on and District Of Columbia Thursdsy the 18th instant
O'Clock the afternoon, a.
bered (72) containing thousand feet
Terms Onehird cssh, three and sir months
by by Of trust
the terms are not complied with within
inc property viii be reso'd at the risk
v. w. RTsQUr, Trustee.
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
May lid Auctions~r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11

TWO VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON THIRD STREET
at aucnonOn Thursday ih inst, shall SELL sclock,
lots Nos 10 and H. in reservation H. situated the side
of Sd between and having
Of Is feet Sd street, running back $50 feet alley
The described Handsomely
most desirable Of The city The lots will be
ogetcr TO suit purchasers the two contain 500 feet
Terms; Onefourh cash balance weye eighteen and
twenty months The purchaser for the deferred
payments bearing interest from the day OF sale.
deed and deed Of Tile ndisputabe
GREEN SCOTT,
May J-eodts Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11
SALES TO-DAY.


HANDSOME BUILDING LOT AT AUcTIoN--on Thursday
~ next, the llh nstan at O'Clock will be sold
highest bidder Of lot No. No 49, fronting 30
on 9th street west with depth of 100 feet This lot few yards
north of the Northern Liberties beautiful position
for private residence. Sale the premises
Terms third of the purchase money cash and residue
In equal payments at and - months, with interest
Title indisputable JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
May I'D Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11
Tnnortonf from Monfepideo.

New YoRK May BY the brig Zeno we have advices
from Moneydeo March 25th. Gabriel Flores has been
elected President and the 22d Of March he installed
in Office. Four thousand Brazilian troops pass the
frontiers the 30h of March into Banda Oriental there to
remain as long necessary to keep the peace.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11
BY TELEG A p fl .


NoRFoLK, (yA,) May l0.The steamer Illinois left Nor
folk to-day with the detachment of troops bound to Cafor
MA who rescued from the wreck of the steamer Sar
Francisco, and lastly from the Falcon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11
BY AUTHORITY.
LAW OF THE UNITED STATES.

GPubic, No. e2.l
AN ACT making appropriations for the support Of the Military
hundred and hfty-hve
Be enacted g ne Senate and oa,t Of Representative, Of "a.
sums be- hereby out OF any
The treasury no, .hsI,.e ol .e support ofh MI
sand eight hundred and mn. dvoI
officers, cadets musicians eighty
thousand hundred sirty dollars
For communication OF subsistence thousand hundred and
forage for officers hundred sixty dollars
r.sks quarters stables roads, fences, parade
and d, grounds and Incidental fuel for
hundred and twenty five dollars
For the board
For f..ge for artillery and cavalry hones eight thousand sir hun
For replacing cavalry artillery horses
enos and hospital Of cadets, sir thousand i've
For cavalry exercise hall, twenty thousand dollars,
Ind further enaoe Tina, the compensation Of Mas
ter Of the twelve hundred dollars per
Approved May 10, 1854
DIED,
KRAFT aged thirty sr years, sos Of The LAT" y c. Dfkrrr
esq, Of this city.
GzThe L.d,ss. un,cs Bsns ys,snt ana
Thursday the lh instant, II O'Clock impor
'as Msyu r.a MILLS n,....
R,sLEY's vARIErE.
Third nigh, of
MISS KIMBERLY
THURSDAY Evrnse May II, 1854,
win be performed the comedy Of the
HONEY MOON
To conclude with The sughnble farce, in act, OF
WOMAN ON A FRoL1C.
Prices of admission Orchestra chairs, rs paquee SO
cents rounda seats cents, No eIta charge for
Seats be secured any day, from 10 O'Clock, O'Clock
p m
poors open al :, performances viii at O'Clock
May II
FARE REDUCED.
a ~ya-n INDEPENDENT LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO
ES&f&Aor The steamship NORTH STAR save New York
June 3, The steamship YANKEE
BLADE The books for are now open
limited number Of tickets will he sold following
ped @ before the 2o May Cabin, $780, A7s Parties
residing ~ remote sections apply
ee wnout delay expected that will through
in these chips in twcny-oncdays Apply only to
= JAMES NJ. CROSS,
"yii No. Battery Place, Cup stsirs)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11
Markets.

New YoRK, May l0.-Flour quiesaes Of 5000 barrels
State brands at IS So southern at 50 IL 50 2 Wheat
firm and unchangedsales small Corn has dcclined-saes
Of 900 bushels mixed at rs cents yellow so Cot
ton is quietprice unchanged Stocks dull Money tight
not only here but also in Philadelphia and Baltimore.
PHILADELPHA May l0.-The market remains unchanged,
the prices being the same yesterday
BALTIMORE May l0.-Flour-saes of 200 barrels How
ard street at IS 50 City Mills held the price.
Wheasaes of 1000 bushels white at 50 0s 81 Isl red
from So 05 to 81 o. Consaes OF bushels white and
yellow at "a rs cents and mixed at 20 70 cents. Oats
command from 81 to 81 cents Barley sold 90 95 cents
Butter kegs finds purchasers from IL to IA cents roll
to % cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11
ONE ANSWER TO SIX QUESTIONS.

Where The prophecies that the annexation Of Texas
would divide the Union2
Where the prayers for Bank Of the United States ss
The only way to the country from bankruptcy
Where the poverty, the bcggary, and the devastation
that follow the passage Of the tariff of ls467
Where the evidence that California is not worth a
doiara
Where the reality Of the prediction that the fugitive
slave law would be repealed?
Where the thousand ancpatiops of hatred and revenge
eilt-sss'eta-li life BY the compromise measures
They buried deeper p'e',sssnet sounded
lsy are forgotten in that unfahomsble abyss wherrsin
e" months the present representations Of the enemies Of
'ne Nebraska bill will be buried and forgotten.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11
GRAND JUVENILE CONCERT,
AT TEMPERANCE HALL.

N Friday evening" 18th, Prof Kemmeer win give grand
Upwards OF two hundred pupils will take part
ing thirty different pieces, such rounds
tettes, solos choruses,
Tickets IS Children accompanied by parents I2A
be had
Concert to commence at O'Clock.
May l0-d3u'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11

ayu news received at Boston, contradicts the report
mat Soulouque making military movement against
me spanish end of the island All quiet on the 23d
uldmo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11
ArriraL Of the EI Dorado,

New ORLEANS, May THE United States mail steamship
Ell Dorado from Apnwa I'd instant arrived at her wharf
in this city last evening She brings the California mails Of
the 10th umo, ll6 passengers and Sl5O00O in gold dust
Her advces have been anticipated by the Daniel Webster
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11

Inc editor Of the Harrisburg Union, who is pretty well
acquainted with Wisconsin politics speaking OF the Ne
oaska bill ventures the prediction that the democracy
VI me STATE, comprising large majority of the voting
population, in favor of tho bill and will sustain IT,
uA young State il full Of democratic crvor any Of
nof sisters and she win not desert sound principle In
consequence Of the idle clamor raised against II by the
church the wings and the abolitionistsn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11

Arrival Of the Crescent CtySaing of the United States
New ORLEANS, May THE United States mail steamship
Crescent City, Capt Henry Windle New York 9th
u and Havana Sd inst arrived here to-day She brings
Of Importance
The steamship United States left her wharf in this city
of passengers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11

ChOfuseH,
cen,sNio be had at the DOOR y "''
| Concert TO commence at O'Clock.
MRS. CECILIA YOuNG's
| FIRST GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
Win lake place
7hursday epenins May IL, 1884,
AT CARUspB SALOON
Mosss Foerisch Lucehe and Wagner kindly
PROGRAMME
l. ou Ia from l. Puritan Boa
Mrs. Cecilia Young
q Variations for clarioneue Wagner
r. Wagner
D. o, Whistle and IN Come You My Lad. Scotch ballad
Mrs. Cecilia Young
a. Angels Bright and Fair, handel
Mrs. Cecilia Young.
l. Flute solo from La dune blanche
Sig. Lucchc,.
g. Kate Keamey, Irish ballad
Mrs. Cecilia Young
D. Fantasia for clanonene
4. Grahas .smus db, sacred glielmi.
Mrs. Cecilia Young
With flute sbliga,o by Sig. Lucchcs.
Doors open at I; concert commence a O'Clock
Tickets 80 cents 70 be had q, the music stores and hotels and
tn, s s9GS % The evening Of the concert
TAKE NOTICE.-BooTs AND sHoEs.-To The ladies.
lS pairs ladies' hsslsa and button ., Ter AZ scIo
800 DO linen I.i's.., superior, 81 %
400 pair, as. .. %. Al color. q %
Boys and French patent Leather shoes Of vaOu. styles
TO THE GENTLEMEN.
every patent and calf CATERS and low
Also just received, superior spring
shsak.. made 70 oar order which we warrant in every
BY Tying pair you viii have
Do no, forge, 10 give you purchase
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11
JOHN w. MAURY.

The Kew STEAM PAcKEr.-Captan Pages new steamer,
run as packet between Washington and Alexandria, is
beautiful boat with admirable appointments and accommo
datons passengers Success the eneprisng Of
the steamer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11

Col Edward Stiff ST. late editor Of Stfs Radical Re
,rmerr committed suicide in prison in Centre Cherokee
ounty Alabama on the 23d ut
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11

Gf-Mr Editovt You will please
OF BEVERLY TUCKER, est, NJ candidate for Alderman
The Pirs, Ward at the ensuing election and oblire
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11

Or mayoraityTot the citizens Of washington Cen Roger
O. Wciehman able OF citizens.
who with credit
fully brought your suitable candidate for said Once
. ensuing election. A CITIZEN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11

The SIX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the six steam rgates
which, of Congress- the Secretary OF the Navy
directed to constructed is to be built at the Wash
ingon navy yard the following letter from the worthy
mayor of the city will show:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11

The Sarahsvie (oho) Courier sys VIM. Kissane ON
Of the Martha Washington party, has recently had for
tune Of 100000 left him in Europe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11

One OF the leading wing prints in Georgia. paper pub
lishcd at Macon in that Statetakes the Albany (N Y
Register also whg paper to task for using the following
languag
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11

Lcdsss nj rsa .qss
Thursday the ilh instant, O'Clock impor
N
May IA II. u. MILLS. pirsctrcs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11
THE WING PARTY SOUTH

oecTeIHIy OF INC Treasury.
Hon. ID. H. ATcHrsoH, President u. s. Senate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11

90 John w. Maury having sssented 10 the use Of
name respectfully candidate FOR cleo
duties OF which discharged
during the with ability, fidelity, and
We submit his claims the favorable confederation
with the fullest condolences appreciation
officer. MANY CITIZENS.
My7
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-13

Sad and detected did HIbeTt Landown turn
turn his steps away from the dwelling Of Mr..
Atkins, that evening, But for his disap-
pointment he. had no one to blame but him.
SELF Fhe best hours ofyOuthful life he had
literally thrown away, and il wns now too
late 10 find them again y esm115s F~rJ
''Weil, my child,n said Mr.. Atkins, com.
ing into the house, one day, al am all ready
to start, and next Mondg | shalt be OFF,
He spoke ira very happy and and satisfied
mood rsQ SroI - slf esig lg99sr
"Have you engaged q secretary" asked
Laura. ras5 'sJ; erd f8amis7 ys nE -
t"Yes--an excellent one." - shea, VIM
""Do know himi' 81 .s7-uri yr--a d.
40, yes" .Fssl z4s,y
."And whe'is hs2'' le g...,...sG sGE-~n
ib "Jared Walker" ss;sgh I'D. ,at-
. '"yured--"r r.or.g M s5 ,sna'--
'Jared WaakergI said. How do you like
the idea Of his going with us!'' 49,.
But Laura did not answer, She only
hung down her head and trembled, while hel
father could see that she was blushing, too.
"Hewill make the best companion coult
have found. He speaks French, German
and Spanish with dOency. ! hope you vii
be' satisfied. I should have taken Alber
Landown, but he was, not qualified in the
sHa ~ .
least. Are you sorry for the chdtge."
eNo, no, indeed Fam not murmured the
fair girl; hiding her face in her bosom. '
And SO Jared Walker accompanied Mr.
Atkins to Europe, where they remained 'fdul
years, and when they returned, the minister
had given uPthe &C ntrol of his fair child tc
his young secretary. Laura had BetUmt
Mrs. Walker, and happier bride, it woult
be hard to find. 'r-''-=';.. -. = ..'=s.~ . ~
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-13

whe1 was ready to 1esFe Cibtinnstfpn my
journey of three ht6dred miles, | had but
two dollars and iifty cents lsGsx / trssslI.d
as ee9lsnipsEIy A, I could; tHhsA came
to the tolLbridgs over. the Sciotas at cOlum-
bur, had not cent lsfts marched on
70 the btidgs, but whsa I wasossGly across
! was stopped BY the guts-teader. lwho do
'manded;ths toli.GzI frankly told shin my
story, but he infOrmcd me asat I e6dld not
cross. I said that should be obliged to
use the bridge twice.. II I returned. instead
ofonce, IL he allowed me to pass. He said
he could not help that. I turned round. and
retraced my steps TO- Frunkiintoh ono nile
from the bridge; where entered public
house, and seated myself for rest and re-
Election. -.,-t .-.~ .g 4.
after some times | asked the landlord. Il
he could give me some work 10 do. He To-
marked that did not look as i'll could work.
assured him that could. Soon found 1t
necessary to tell ny story, There were
several gentleman present.and all seemed to
take dee.pI;interest in INV tale, The l,ad.
lord asked mo II had t,ken dinner. -, %
n,;sd ,h., 1h.d -, 80" e.,. D'ssa, ~
,old no = w.,L H. 49, d;r;n,-sas -
there feupd table setfor me. When 4 re-
turned to the bar-room, Twas presented with
lii ! w.. s.,;..t 80 .,....I y.
home. .,,,hrreJ !, ss..,s;vsSss'
n Is Desa,s..s 20, Wa ,s.aa u,o-. IL
vo,no man co;,a Sas,r .,,sh
,,ndv fra, in . sou, Nit Ss,s, s.t,ss S;.s.s,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-13
g a.'yyfGis;t,.eeI(;aant>o,:uls;.... .: / $.
fsFr. Slow ON Sympathy.

rr The Boston Post reProduces the follow
ing moral reflections of Mr.. Slow. y .ts.a>ss
"Bimelechs' said Mr.. Slow, solemnly ex-
tending his arm like, a pump handle, "you
are now old enough to understand the words
Of wisdoMLbeing eleven and a half in 9TH
er words half-Past eleven-and | wish to ad-
wise you never to interfere with nobody,
nor to rihterfere WI II nothing that don't be-
long to you. Shut your self up, like gold
eagle in your pocket book, and don't get
spent in too much concern for others. II
people is inclined togo to ruin, let'em 60
il they're mind to--what business is it 81
your'nl Ifneighbors quarrel, what business
is it of yodr'nl Let'em fight it out! Why
should yeu risk your, precious head in try
lag to save theirs! When you trade, alters
look to your side to the bargain; and leave
the. One, you are'trhding with to qook arter
his. II he gets bit 'taint your fault. Take
keer of number one is scripter, the real gol-
den rule, and he that acts unto it never can
die poor. Never have anything to do with
Sympathy. Sympathy doesn't pay. '7rTaint
worth one par cent. But if you must be
because it's popular, be sure
before you begin that it amt agoin to cost
you auythingSand then p'ropss twill do TO
investin it. Nobody never lost anything
by not being generous, SO. lay by for your
self what folks expects you to GIVE TO poor
people and other vagabonds, and when you
are old it will not depart from you. You
will have something to- count On to make
you happy. Pay your doctors BILLS con-
found hospital, end buy q gravestone full
of exalted nirtoes. ), Be careful 'Bimelech
alters look arter the main chance and beware
o: sympathy" - s.'..,.. ..,.. ......- -....