davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07
Si,iii.iIO 10
Ne. pr 'f!s, 1853,


lncre,sel prla,s ,vcT 1852, 1867 20
This rrrp's ari expenditures tor The
mouth of D reuber nrr parily estimated.
hn ,h- actual result will not materially vary
iron the ahny".
The American SAYS
The moSi gratifying portion of The exhibit
i 'lIr statement Of rNp'nsrs, sho" ing ma
ieIal pr c"u'aar reduclInn, of ;emrsr Il r"r
~'Potins Increase ri nri p'"ti', The ~
pen>eS sl 1852 we're 81 329 38i IS. un hu.
snrSs uf Si9I3827 Sl, or 6s per cent, ol
Ia" gros> raui!na-, While in 1883, the eSpen
se' are 81 ,7oOSoo lparl esimalehl on hn.
sness Of S2:8ie 10 or 50 per ceni. Of 'h,
gros. earnina,. The uell profits for The yea
1883 are 5 li6 10 l6. against S6l4,il2 96
showing aa increase Of S53l, Coz 90, or SO
per rrni
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

GovERSoRs.-Johnson seems 10 be tho
popnar name for a Governor al the South,
as Joseph Johnson is Governor Of Virginia,
Andrew Johnson is Governor Of Tennessee,
and Herschell V. Johnson is Governor Of
Georgia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

WATCH STOLEN BY A RAr-One ni2hi
laNl week, The 0versrrr Of farm near Hunt
ly, laid his watch on table in his sleeping
apartment, prrvinus TO going to bed. To-
wards morning, he was a,onsrd by The crash
of something hat had fallen, and raiilirg
sound as oi something hpirg dragged along
the floor u" Immediately cot up, and funrd
his wa'ch gone He los, no iiu- in pnrsu.
il 2 the ihrf. follow ire III" direction of the
sound, when hs came upon ihp watch a, The
ruuu b ~ rats hole into which he rat had
entered. taking vi h hun the ~hnl- of ,h-
"nar'i.rhair, aud was only prevented from
taLir2 in the watch hv The ease spunri =
"pan from The fall whlrh made i, rrnnire
mare room than the ho'r would admit of
A. il VAS, the rat did not seem Disposed Ia
los- his prize, but kept firm holi ot tf-
anard, hen the uwner tried 10 pull i, from
him London paper.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

" 1t will be seen by the published
proceedings OF the session business in Court,
that Judge Jordan has been obliged TO infict
some pretty heavy fines upon those who
transgress thu laws.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

Govsraor Yonnp, Of Utah, orders men, wo-
men and children 10 go ino The field TO har.
vssi their grain, aimed wi'h bnlcher-knives
aad fire-srps, 10 defend themselves against
hs iad,ans He says that almost every good
''tls in The Territory has been traded away
10 the lndians.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

MissIsnpPI SrSAToxsHIP Tho Naiehsz
Flee Trader saws lhaiihree names are before
the Democrats Of that State for the U. s. Sem
aiorship:-Gov. A. G. Brown, Col. Jof. Da.
vis, AMI Gen. Qui'man. The latter srpsars
to be the Free Traders choice.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

A lille colored girl was frozen TO death on
Friday niahl, near Salem, N. ]. Next morn
ing She was found with icicles down her
cheeks. Poor child her tears OF sorrow
and suffering frozs with her lils'blood.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

Donald Mckay, the great shpbuilder OF
Boston, is as years of age, aud a scotch
man by birth. He lose from the humble
station OF day laborer 10 his present posi-
lion, by sheer industry and energy ar
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

IT is said that MessIs. Baylor, Ripley &
Bnnsh have lost in the neiehborhood of Si0,-
ooo since they have commenced The publi-
Gallon of The Baltimore Timss, which is net
yet Ave months oldl hl art hrr ar.s q,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

In Florence, Alabama, the town conncii
have raised the license for retailing .piri,ou,
liqours 10 one thousand dollars, and on bill.
lard tables and len pin alleys 10 fro hun.
dred dollars.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

A Rascal has been caught and convicted
of placing distinctions on the New-YoIk
Central Railroad, The name OF the mur-
derer Is John Riley, ofAmsierdam. He has
been sent two years and five months to the
Peniieniiary. The scoundrel should have
been imprisoned FOR life.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

California paper gives the followi ing as
bill Of fare at "A Chinese restaurant in that
cily:-"Ca. Outlet 25 cents GridJled Rats,
G cents Dog Soup ~ cents; Roast Dog, IS
cents Dog Pie, cents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

lRoN TRADE or PEsssYLvAxrA.--in ten
counties of Pennsylva there are 263 iroa
works, and over s1i 900 900 OF Fixed capital
employed in the manufacture.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

Brs, lump Butter reiai' in Albany a, i6a
90 cents per pound beef 5n6 cents pork Ga
cents; mutton 5a6i cents; veal 4s8 cents;
cheese s cents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

The Emperor OF China is in his 22d year
The Emperor OF Austria 2o-ihs Sultan Of
Persia 20 Three young men rule ous.ihird
of the world.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

IT ia said the wages Of the employers III
Ihc U. S. Revenue Service will be advanced
on aud after The Isl of Jinuary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

II you wantio travel chraply, pat upa
clolhes-llne in yonr yard; ysu can lhrn go TO
your-rope whrnrrr; yen please, aud cross The
line al Il Minutes notice.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

THERE is now residing on the place Of J.
Dudley Davis, Esq, in Scott county, Ky, q
free woman Of color, whose age, from relia-
BILE sources, is l2o years.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

Princess Mary. Of Cambridge it ia reported,
is 10 be Marie! TO n son OF Jetome Bona.
parts, a nephew io Nappleon. ,.....,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

dlI- LAND WARRANTS having
Land Warrants for sale, can dispose OF
them for cash, BY applying at this office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

CosrLY FRuir.-''l.ady apples" univer
sally employed for The adofnment OF trfr"sh'
menr tables on New Years Day, are es'ra,-
ayrn,ly dear, aud poor, too, this year. The,
sell for trsnty dollars a barrel, or retail al
s7s cents per qua.i, and 81 cents per doze"
Farmers, dssirous Of making money, viii
iaks notice. af4 ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07
II. u. MAssER. Editor and Proprietor.
EDITORS TABLE.
Busiusss Nstfrrs.

THk PEortK's Jauu~At for January has bern
received. This is handson ney illustrated Jour
nal. published monthly, at 81 per annum, by
Alfred Z. Beach, New York.
HoUsK Avn Ior ron S,LE.-Sce advertise.
'nent Of Jacob Weimer, WIN offers for sale his
house aud lot in Sunbury.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07
pEsSsyLvANrA LEGISLATURE.

IL HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan iso]
SENATE '-The Senate met o'ciork.
The Secre'ar, OF the Commonwealth pre-
Te"'eu Tue credentials oi Tue Senators elect
80 werr present.
A motion then prevailed TO SO into an cleo
no" ''t speaker.
Cas'in 'ece,ved 10 voice, and Mr.
N""e~l 10.
IN" former gentleman being d'rlarsd
'''e"' Nv was cohnnctr" 10 'he rhair D.
"""sr' au" Da's'e' hnu 'ns oa'h was
- ue" W VT ""e@e''
i"' 'e''"'0's "e'e 'hen sworn IN after
:, - a "'"''o" was 'naue 10 INFORM 'hp
""' ,"o '''"'e 81 '"e Organization
''' ."'S
=. ,', W '''e 'e"" '''' 'pgu'a''"a
=, -" s""S.' u, H''e county
:, f' p' Wv :"
WI '"e r'''"o'esS VI
=, :, '' ''"'"
~ P'"'e, p'"Sen.r" n'' u"
''"' ''''"u VIZ r.'""ee''ea' Lu'hefan MINIS
''." =, ."'.'' wanna
"' """"''' :" pace P'esen'e" "'' 10
~" '"o "o' 'o' inc interpretation OF rh''a-
'e.p"'" ..,
o'"o.'' " rso', p'e''t''" OH 70 ~.
"''"''P''" o'''""'ee oo''''
! o'i y. P'"'e' p''He"'e" ''' :" y"
'' m '"'e N'''s's''
'',.. tsa sH
'"'" ""I'"'"F".
ne ne thr"p''S oil me HOUSE %
Representatives asseihoie" IN 'htir Hal q
"r'"ck' whrh 'hey "e'e calico '" o''f'
y, WI JACK, 'hr Iie'k OF 'he ias' he"se'
"e ''S''e'''yo Oh me ."'n'""""ea'". ''""
|has' Black, was then announced, ana
presented the election returns, and credrn
'ia's OF the members elect, which were open
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

A Fellow cal seven squirrels at the Goner.
al Prrer Exchange, Cincinalii, ons wager
after he had parlaken OF Il hearty supper.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

A male slave, "a years old, sold AT Charles.
burg Va, last week, for Sl5o2, and another
female, IS years old, for $1,000
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

Col. Andrew G. Curtin, Of Brirfont-, i. mr.
ged b, Inc Blair cnuh,, Hkig as the VIII,
candidate !or Governor.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

PENNSyLvANIt CENTRAL RAILROAD.
A statement oi III. receipts ot this road
for 1892 i, alv a ty the pn.Ialelphia Amt
rlran, a. tnllu,-:
Receipts fr .sJ3, sls'6Ilo 10
Expenses, J1JU,OJO 90
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

~ SusoUEHANNA RAILRoAp.--Philip
Nj. Price, Esq, Secretary OF tn" SHnhnrv
and Erie Railroad Company, tontradicts
thu report that the Snsqnrhanaa R,iiroai
Company has taken lease Of twenty
Ave years, from the Sunbury and Fri"
Ra'lIoad Company, on that portion of lhrir
road between Sunbury and Milton.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

Ger. Honston has arrived in Washington,
and taken his seal ia The Seuaie When he
passed through Cincinnati The other day, hr
is reported 90 have worn wildcat skin vest
aud looked as fresh and vigorous as a ,oah,
instead Of a veteran whuse locks have been
bleached by the SHOWS Of some seventy WIN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

Duck SHOOTING. between the afternoon
on Monday the 2GIn, and eleven o'clock in
The morning OF Wednesday the 28Ih ult Two
suuners from Annapolis, killed, in and near
West River, Que hundred and fory-ihree
Wild dncks, mostly Blac khea,ls and Rsdheads
SIXleeu Canvasbacks completed the number
The HEIGHT OF PoLIrNEss.-A robbef in
huIe in Halifax, The other day, was found
kneellng al AT a ,rurI IN The room OF a board
or, aud on being discovered, said he was
al his prayers, begged not 10 be interrupted
lie was politely left 10 finish his dev0lions
aud decamped with his booty. 5t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07
New Advertisements.
Good Intent Fire Company +!

uoou AntcnI rirc oiuoauy r.
A MEETING of the Good Intent Fire ompa.
N ny will be held at the Court II ouse, on
Saturday evening next. Punctusl attendance 10
requested.
BI OnnEu OF Tak PnIsIpEXT.
Sunbury, Jan. Z, 1854.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

We understand Henry Reader, Esq, has
been re-apponled by the Supervisor, as one
of his assistants. This is as il should be, for
no one can DO more active or attentive in The
Pc, formance of his duties, than Mr.. Reader
lie is ain excellent ofiicer-Miton Democrat.
A reverend gentleman down South, being
invited by young friend TO take private
drink, agreed 10 dispose Of lenonads. BY
some mistake he drank his friends whi'key
punch, aud The youne man informed him 'hai
he had taken The wrong horn. The minister
smiled afsbly and remarked, "Ah, my Young
friend, She horn Of the unsojIy shall be pa'
down. ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07
VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT
For Sale!!

VNIIE subscriber offers at private sale his house
Il and lot OF ground, situate in the Borough Of
Sunbury, on the north west corner of Fswn and
Blackberry streets, now in the occupancy of Jas.
Beard Esq. The house is a two story
BRICK DWELLING & KITCHEN,
in good order and condition. For terms apply
to the subscriber, at the Forks of the Plum Greek
and Tulpohocken road.
JACOB WIENER.
January z, ls54.-3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

Tn. population OF the Territory Of Oregon
ia stated 10 be 40. 600
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07
THE AM :niCAv CHARACTER.

cannot 'rll whe her | i9h'ly know the
Anrriran character bni Of this am cel-
raIn, that what | ia know 0f il is mote beau.
linI and more woIihy TO be loved than any
olhrI that | am acquainted with IN The
wurld Their hospitality aud waIm-hearied-
ues~, hen their hrarls are once warmed,
are really Overlooking, and know M bounds.
Aud as some travellers see aud make noise
about their iaiinas il is very we'll that ,h-re
.hould he somebody who, before an, Thing
else, becomes acquainted wnh their virtues.
Aud these ialliugs oi theirs, as far as can
see their national ierliHgs, may all be aiirih.
uled principally 10 The youthful iife of the
people. In many cases, Tronguise precise
~ The faults of my own youlh-ihe asking
Of questions, want of reflection, want of ot-
sprvalion Of themselves and others, boast
fu spirit, aud so on. il,w free flnm these
faline-, alnl how critically alive to them, are
the best people in the conniry. America :
hrsl iudges and rensors Of manners are
Americans themselves -Ffederita Bremcr.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

DR. NoTT, according 10 an Albany report,
has been making The mous,rous donation Of
5000 900 10 he Trustees Of Union College.
The donation rather staagers u, but II ap.
r-ars that the Board OF Trustees Of Uulon
College met on "Wednesday, and they report
thai, ON that day
"In pursuance of determination formed
and expressed more than twenty yeats age.
aud the eflec;ual accomplishment Of which
was many years since secured by the proper
legal papers 10 take effect in event Of his m.
expected decease, DR.. Mott has delivered Ia
this Board, in trust, for the use Of the Col
lrge, money, securities, and property OF The
estimated value of more than sir hundred
thousand dollars"
Where the immense sum thus donated is
! 10 come from does not very clearly appear
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

ny- PHILADELPHIA s. SUNBURY TELE-
GRAPH. = Thr wires ars up between this
place and Shamokin, and will b. but up
b.t wren Shamokin aud PottsyiIlr in a frw
w.,ks. This will aff,rd cheap and prompt
Trlrgraphic facilities brtw-rn this place
and Philadelphia, and form great convr-
nirncs to this aud the nrishhoring towns.
as the Telegraph to Philadelphia ia Har-
risburg is almost as slow as the mails on
thai route. "H fA
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

~ HEAVY BLAsTlSG.--Th- loud reports
equal TO 20 FOUNDERS, that are frequently
heard in this place are occssionsd by the
blasting Of ks on Fagriy & Co.'S section
Of 'h- Susqn'hanna Railroad, in the Mar
rows, two miles below Sunbury.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

O. Tn" Philadelphia .Nortt Amertcan
CONES to us in a new and handsome dress
Of new type, and its weekly with new
head.
The Baltimore .fmericdn has also donnea
a new dress az we'll as a new head They
are both leading and influential papers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

0rJ- New Town LoTs A number Of
new town lots have hnrn laid out the past
irw months hy the holders OF prop~r'y all
jac-nt to town. Mr.. BENZ. Hendricks laid
out nuu5-r of lots al thu southern end OF
the Borough, which hr dIspos"s on Easy
aud iavorab, terms TO those who drsi IN
binding homes !or themselves.
Mr. John Young week or two since
cut up portion of his out lot into seven
town lots, and disposed Of all Of them in
few GAYS.
Mr.. Geo. Cenrad is now surveying into
town lois, that portion Of his land jus, out
side the Eastern limits OF the Borough,
along the line of Canal of the Sunbury
Canal and Water Power Company. We
are pleased To hear that ih-sr lots are all
in crnand and will be speedily impIovrd
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-07

aud smbmlis 10 The Court. S"ni-nce 10 paw
"A tihe oi $50 10 The Commonwealth. tor The
us" Of the C"nnil OF NnrIhumbei land, and
The cost Ol prn.ernllnn Sc.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-07

Weaive place this morning to tb letters OF two
impartial eye-witnesses Of the reception oi 'o"a
tor Douglas at Chicago on Saturday iast anu ~
20 doing we commend their statemen" " 80 ~
public confidence and consideration. Inc! '.'
confirm the impression that the i'iiufe u I'',
Douplss TO conclude his remarks a'1er nc na'
.,ole, sr an hour or more in tone OF gross In
nlt and provocstiOn to his audience was uuo
,,nro .o his own conduct than to any other cause.
usd he preseryed his temper and approached his
be.,ers in a decent manper, as II they were
people to convince and not fools 70 puily anu
brou heat. there is no doubt that, however deep
the indignation at bis base and perfdious course
he would have been heard patiently to the end.
But be lost his temper and behaved like black
Guard, and the crowd groaned athim accordingly.
While we wish this had been otherwise and that,
with whatever marks Of honest scorn and disap-
probation, he had been allowed to continue to the
end, it is impossible to overlook the provocation
he put upon the citizens of Chicago by his
language and manner. He may seek to claim the
honors of martyrdom on account of the conclusion
of his performance, but it is a martyrdom OF his
own production and which in no respect does
him credit. At any rate Chicago has decidedly
manifested the opinion she entertains OF him and
his political career, and the special apostle OF
popular sovereignty he has no good right to com
plain. The truth is that he himselfwas the chief
hindrance to his concluding his speech, aud those
who in narrating the affair Omi. this fact do but
calumniate the city and her people
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-07

.;ar,;sc laws which bear directly aud indi-
rectly on agriculture, they shou'a iee' '"'
of study, experiment, and kno"ieoee. '.o
srrer has any thing better than the indian Id
.crcnlture. il grows out Of sciences andit Is sum
n, necessary TO extend that science 10 give new
form TO his labors. When we look at what
MYSTERIOUS thing is the whole basis oi agriculture
the theory of growth-the secret OF vegetable
and animal lfe-it is impossible to insist too
strongly on the necessity of the farmer learning
the laws which guide for veal or wo the products
of the earth. How can any man above the level
of brute remain wifully ignorant of those great
revelations Of chemistry which teach the compo-
nents Of fruits and meats, Of earths and mauures
How can farmer worthy the name trudge from
dawn till dark over the furrow or grass and not
feel Curiosity to analyse both : How can he own
broad acres and not feel the value of getting be-
hind the laws which cause their deterioration or
appreciation How can he go on for years breed
ing animals, and remain insensible to the certain
ties By which they are improved or perfected;
how the lean and stunted become fat and full;
how the dull and slow become bright aud nimble-
footed: how the treasures from systems of irri-
CATION and manuriDg may be brought to bear;
how the maximum of product may be assured by
determined means
Nothing proves the value ofimproved agriculture
10 country more than that exhibited by England
since Pitt ordered an agricultural survey in the
wear 1877. A little island was thus mainly ena-
bled to afford subsidies to the whole OF Europe,
France excepted, and to rear class of yeomanry
who were irresistible in battle. The superiority OF
England lay in the superorityo the minds direct
ing her agriculture. Her horses, sheep, cattle aV'
erape crops to the cre all took the first rank when
the gentlemen of England allied themselves with
,ciepce for the Improvement Of their farms. But
if this diletante farming has done 80 much for
state how much more could we expect when
every man, Cincnnatus-like driving his own
plow. initiates Mechi in the enthusiasm which
he gives to the secrets of agricultural production
Then we would not find hard bacon quoted as the
staple food of millions in this country; then we
would not find farmers sending their best pro-
duets to market too ignorant or too stingy to
partake of such themselves. But the farmer en-
riched with knowledge and with not simply the
eye of the master, but himself the master and
himself the workman, would be enabled to grasp
whatever truth could benefit his property. He
could leave the plow to fight the enemy lguo-
rance at the monthly meeting or yearly shows;
he could change the Congress Of Farmers into the
best of legislative halls, where corruption could
not thrive and annexation would be elevated to
the merging of individual experiences in agricul-
ture into one generous national whole. That such
future is reserved for the American Farmer we
fully believe.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-07
The patriarcbal institution at the South is fully
illustrated by such a notice as this, from The
Commercial Bulletin of New Orleans:

"NEGRoEs sUEEExpEEED.Einen esoes sunends, red them
selves yesterday the Police of this District claiming the
protection of the law against the cruelty OF their They
belong plsntatou the miles below the city
They said they wanted find their who resides 10
the city They locked up await further sop
neuts'
The pstriarchs, suppOsing them to be gentle
ness person6ed, do not always stay at home, but
depute their authority to nonpatriarchs, and
hence the above cruelties.
Ofthe complexion Of slsves-that it matters
not whether they are black. or white-may be
judged by such advertisements as the following
from The Charleston Is. CO Courier:
EIFTY DOLLARS SREWARD.-The advertiser
will pay reward Of Rity Dollars for the apprehension
ard recovery or for any information that lead to tbs
lrehs and Of ROBERT the property Of
hARGkRET M SMITH. Of suivans Island, who either
enticd the ID instant Rosert very bright
though Considerably subbunt mnlafo; sbont nineteen yea
Of sse about Eve feet in hisht has hne ghteoored straight
hair short cropped large and swba proectiss
teeth rather separated at the sides large BLACK eyes,
thin in person knock kneed In leg, qae inte
seUt when he e dark black clothes aud doubtless