davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-26
ED, w. NEWCgN1B,

GEO. w. NEWCo1B,
Attorney and Counsellor at Lao, Chicago, I'LL.
WILL pay particular attention to collecting bust
w ness in Chicago and vicinity. Oct. 20.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-26
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY!
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
II ANiS MnNIN &

hELTEF nv TEN WTWUTES! 2!
DRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS are unfailins
ID in the cure of Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bronchi
It's, Sore Throat, Hoarsencss, Difficult Breathing In
cipient Consumption, and Diseases Of tho Lungs
They have no taste of medicine, and any child will
take them. Thousands have been restored to health
that had before despaired Testimony given in hun
dreds of cases single dose relieves in ten minutes
ASK for Bryan,s Pulmonic Wafcrs-tho original
kinds are offered for sale. Twenty cents box
Sold by dealers generally. J. BRYAN CO. Roeh-
ester, n. Y, Proprietors. Wholesale by K s. 4 CIS-
SELL Druggist, Georgetown, d. c., and G: WISE
MAN, Druggist, Baltimore. Oct 2O-3mi
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-26
WIN. b. JARVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW

VIM. b. JARVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Madison, Wisconsin.
COLLECTIONS promptly attended to- Particular
~ attention paid to such claims as marked
Gone West Z DC, against persons residing in any
OF the Western States. Address above, post paid
Jan. 8
CALvERLkY & HOLMES,
MANUFACTURERS and Importers Of Britannia
wi Ware, Tea and Communion Sets, Ice Pitchers,
&c. No. 1903 Race Sassafras street, above Third,
opposite tbs White Swan, Philadelphia. Dec l-6m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-26

DROPSY, CANCER, TETTER, FlSTULA,
A ND Diseases of the Genital Organs, removed in
n an incredibly short time Invalids afflicted with
the above complaints be successfully treated al
No. Sc Broadway, between Second and Third streets
east sido. Office hours from ten to twelve o'clock.
Drs. WHITTEMORE and STOCkWELL,
Dec. 81 Cincinnati. Ohio.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-26
YOUNG n CAi[SSS.
l. T.,co,-c o,a9 I,,,, an ScIytl

Wholesale GrocerS and Commission MfrttG"'
No. II Exchange Place, Baltimore,
I|EEP constantly on hand large stock Of Groee
~ ries, which they offer On the most favorat'
terms Baltimore, Jan.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-26

s. 8. WILLIAMS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Washington CITY
DRACTICES in the Courts of the District of CO
i lumbia, and before the Departments of the Gov
eminent. Office over Banking House of Selden, With
osr 4 Co June 30-f
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-26
q. 8. WILLIAMS,

ONE THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED.
LIME chance for young men this winter. Address
L Nov. 3. MI. COOK. Charlottesville, Ind.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-26
JOHN CAL.yERLEY.

MANUFACTURER of Candle Moulds No. IO9
Itl Race (Sassafrasl street. above Third opposite
the White Swan Hotel, Philadelphia. Dec. 1-3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-26
.axo,.p,s. 81 STRAND, LONDON.

r uEREBY constitute Mr. Simon Willard, No. 9
Congress street. Boston, sole agent for tho sale OF
INV Watches in the United States of America
Anil * 1883 CHARLES FR0DSHAM.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-26

DOCK and Pamphlet Printing executed by BUELL.
- 4 BLANCHARD, Sixth street, Washington
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-26
REVOLUTIONARY, WAR OF 1872,
ann MEXICAN WAR PENSION rr a rue

L>0R Widows and Claims for EXTRA PAY TO-
l. Army and Navy, in California and Oregon firm
lS46 to 1852, prosecuted by FE HASSLF,l
Office on -Four and Half street. near Pennsy. sns
avenue, Washington d. C. Sep. %
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-26

General VIM. Larrimer, of Allegheny, Pa,
is advocated voc BY the Western papers as the
vania.
The supporters of the Maine Law are pre-
pairing to unite in grand demonstration, to
take place at Philadelphia on the 20sh inst
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-31
Election.

The sovereigns quietly walked up to
the polls on last Thursday, and designa-
ted their choice for the various officers to
be elected. We give below the full re-
turns with the exception of the vote at
Romine's Mills for Commissioner of the
Revenue, the poll-book for which was so
tangled up that we could make nothing
out of it. We believe it had been previ-
ously counted by the Sheriff. Certii-
Gates of election were given to Thomas
Hickman and Matthew J. Orr.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-31

l.
Take Mr.. Nf Ilson' own version az az
laws of Virginia, and hear what M. s sSs
IN has EIttsburg letter he saws. q Tres
I lthe Virginia laws prohibit the 49,
from being taught to read the Ribis
which was damning in its tendency tosths
slave. here charge that il S nnt,ns
THAT the laws of Virginia ..prohih;, ,hs
slave from being taught 10 read Tie D; e
ble.1 No such Law isson our stst,,,.
Our laws forbid the ~ sls..ss.
be taught to read and write, but $3.50 - ~
prohibit any man to teach his slave % s- ~
read the Bible. = Mr.. Wilson or any 9th.
or man of like character, who CHARGES
that our laws .sprohibit the slave being
taught to read the Bible. = is guilty of the
same crime hes charges me with, and uses
tlibelous languages agairst our statutes
for the purpose of pred udicing his party
against Virginians. i will say forth in
formation of Mr. Wilson and his allies,
that our laws against the assembling of
slaves to ..read and write" was enacted
to prevent lawless slave stealers from
teaching our negroes INSTRUMENTATION TO
their masters and our laws.
For some time after MIR. Wilson came
here, his congregations were very large
the community was, as 1t were, carried
away by him. and a considerable portion
almost worshipped him, Buthow now 2
he is stunned, his congregations are con-
fined almost exclusively 10 the members
oEhis branch ofthe church. While they
or portion of them are kept under aser-
Witty so shameful that the more thinking
part of the community are truly mortified
atsthe priestly rule. For example. see
what shameful category he has placed
the members of the Quarterly Conference
I have already been too lengthy with
out exhausting the subject. but must close,
being at all times willing to meet Mr..
Wilson or his man Friday, "a True Vir-
ginian.' on any just terms. 49,.
BuckHASNoS. May 2sl, 1854,
P. S.-Since the decision of the Su-
preme Court of the United States ia favor
of the Southern Church against the, NJ.
E. Church North. will these lecturers say
that the plan of separation was stu
Ipendous fraud" and that the northern
branch is the "old church, when that
court has decided that both are cocks
tant and equal. JusT1oE.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-31
Monday. was postponed to the regular
June term of the County Court. which is
the second Monday.
w We last week made a short Eisi

Ew We last week made short visit
to Beverly. Randolph county. for the
first time. Iu travelling the road from
Phillippi to Beverly. we were no less
pleased than surprised to find the vast
amount of improvement that was in pro-
gress. Along no other thirty miles OF
road that we have ever travelled, have we
seen the same quantity of land in pro-
gress of being cleared and new buildings
constructed. The soil looked to US as
though it would literally reward the
husbandman BY expanding very little la
Dor upon it; and judging from the prepa.
rations being made to try it, we presume
this to be the opinion Of many others.
Beverly evinces many symptoms of be-
ing an old town. The beaten
Court House and the diIapidated log hou,
ses that here and there present them
selves in the place, show that its founda-
ton dates back, to an early day. And
we are not surprised that it was SO soon
selected as the site Of a town. for more
beautiful! spot for village we have seldom
seen. 1t is surrounded for several miles
by rich. rolling. but not very billy
country. with high. green and blue
mountains for background, which rem
ders the scenery decidedly romantic =
The romance is, however. pretty effectual-
~ taken out Ct a fellow by riding over the
aforesaid mountains, especially ifon horse
back. and is overtaken by drenching rain,
as was our case, for it does pour down in
those latitudes in manner wholly un-
known to one not accustomed to the
mountains. Beverly has the marks of
improvement. Many new and fine hou-
ses have recently been constructed there,
and no little accession is being made to
its population. We think it is destined
to become pretty, and hourishing inland
town. While there, we stopped at Che
nowith's which we found quiet, well-or-
dered house, where the comforts Of ira
velers were cared for. and is we'll worthy
of patronage.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-31

EXTRA SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE
There is much talk in different parts OF
the State about an extra session of the
Legislature next winter, but we had been
under the impression that the expression
was generally against it, until we saw the
announcement that only four names were
wanting to the request to make the num-
Der the Constitution requires to compel
the Governor to call an extra session. -
If this report be true. it is not unlikely
that an extra session will be held. Ifone
is called for next winter. we predict that
the course will be followed. and that the
sessions of the Legislature will be annual
instead of biennial as contemplated by the
Constitution.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-31

LOOKING BEIreERAxr.-The New York
ers were reminded Of the fixed fact that
war existed in Europe by the arrival of
the Cunard steamship Africa, which came
in port, heavily armed, with PORTFOLIOS
open ready for an attack from the Rus
SLAMS. The Mirror hints that during the
present state ofwar," passengers on the
Atlantic ferry will ind themselyes
safest under the American flag.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-31

DEATH OF AN ED1roR.-We regret to
learn that Thomas Richie. Jr., one of the
PrOp'ietors and editors of the Richmond
Enquirer. died on Monday. The Examin-
err says:
Ills health had been long declining.
and his demise was not unexpected by bis
friends. Mr.. RS retiring habits withdrew
him very much from contact with the
world but all who knew him respected him
for his honorable sentiments. elevated
character, and amiable and generous tenn.
per, and genuine manliness. The SEN
timents of his friends and acquaintance
were those ofmingled esteem aud respect
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-31
Gppppr'aGlurk5bprg Rrgistpr
CLAIIKsBURG, WEDNESDAY, MAY 81 1854

RELIGIOUS NoT1cE.-Rev Doctor Brown will
not preach at the Presbyterian Church on Gnat
ty Greek, on the first snudayin June, according
to previous notice; the appointment having been
postponed until the Sd Sunday in June, at which
time he will preach aud administer the sacra-
ment ofthe Lords Supper.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-31

TIE SMALL NOTE LAw.-We are pleas
ed to observe that this law is likely to be
carried out rigidly in this section of the
State. In this and all the adjoining coun-
ties, the people are preparing themselves
Tor the effect Of the law which goes into
operation on the first Of June. by taking
as few small notes as possible. There
seems to be a general disposition to drive
this miserable currency from the country;
and If it is then found that small notes are
Indispensable, to compel our own banks
10 issue them. We apprehend no dan
ger, however. on this score, if our mer-
chants and business men will take the
pains 10 avail themselves of the opportu-
mites afforded at the mint and other pla-
ces, Of supplying themselves with silver
and small gold coin. The Richmond pa
pers notice several arrivals there by
Adams Il Co.'S express, of large amounts
of specie by the banks, which to their
credit, are making every preparation to
supply the people with small change. BY
the way, we see it stated that Judge
Hopkins, of the Abingdon district, in a
late charge to the grand jury, enforced
the duty ofobeying the law.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-31

CALLED CouRrs.-The court, called or
last Saturday to try John Shifet on the
charge OF being an accomplice of ADDISON
Bumgardner in an assault and battery
with an attempt to kill. upon John Dill
worth, discharged him.
The court held in Dilworth's case ON
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-31

From CAL1FoRNGA.-The steamer United
States arrived at New Orleans on the Gath,
bringing late California dates.
Col. Fremont reports favorable route
Tor railroad, and will soon make AN i'm
Portant report on the subject.
Inc prospect for good crops in Califor-
mia, is very favorable.
A rich quartz vein has been discovered
near Placerville.
The arrest of the French Consul at San
Francisco produced great excitement, and
the authorities are accused with bad man :.
,agement.
Rice was in active demand at San Fran.
cisco. Provisions dull and depressed.
Dates from Lower California to April
9th, state that Walkers forces, reduced Ia
~ men, have all been arrested. Walk.
er has escaped to T. xa<. it is thought.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-31

METHODIST b. CuNFsKGNcE.-The
Western ', Virginia Conference Of the NJ.
E; Church will meet in Fairmont. on
wednesday, the 3lst inst. at which time
The new house of worship about beinp
finished in that place will be dedicated.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-31

THE NEBRASKA BELL.-This bill has f.
naIly passed the House ofRepresentatives
with a slight amendment, which the Sc
nate has concurred in, and the signature
of the President now makes it the law
L: is significant fact that Of the seventy
four wings in the House of Representa-
tives, only thirteen voted for the Nebras-
ka bill-not one Of whom was from the
free States.
Of the one hundred and sixty Demo-
Gratis. one hundred voted for the bill-of
whom forty five were from the free States,
and fifty i've from tie slave States.
The question arising on this state OF
facts is, which as party organization, is
trurst to the Constitution and to the coun-
try, the Wing or the Democratic party
The question is easily answered. No one
can deny that the palm belongs to the
Democracy.
We would not, however, by any reason
disparage those gallant Wings from the
South, who, despite the unbroken front
presented against them BY northern Wing
gerry, and despite the division in their
own ranks at the South, came out gal
lantly, nobly and manfully. in support of
the Nebraska bill. They deserve much
credit, and we cheerfully accord it to
| them.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-31

*Mr. Hickman received 4 large ma ority at Ro-
mines, and as that vote is not given, it won Id
appear as if Richards was elected Commissioner
for the Upper District. Such is not the case
however.
CONsTABLEs ELECTED.-lstD ist.-JOhn
Norman and Adam Hickman. Cd Dist
James C.-Radclf and Cyrus Webb. Sd
Dist.--Darius Hinkle and Andrew Mearns
4Lh Dist.-D. w. Robinson and j. w
Ash. 9Th Dist.-B. B. Stout and J. P
Mcdaniel.
VIM. Stewart, Esq, was elected ma
gistrate in the Cd district to supply tho
vacancy occasioued by the resignation o
DEM. Basel. Esq.
BARBOUR CoUNTY.-The following is
the vote at the recent election in Barbour
county:
SHERIFF.
Williamson, $50 McClaskey, sos
COMMISSIONER OF THE REVENUE.
Eastern District.
Pitman, 1914; Harris. 257; Simpson
1855; Parsons, ISL; Johnson, III.
Western District.
O'Neal. 429; Steuart, sos Modizitt
1894; O'Brien, II.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-31

LEWIS CouNTr.-The following are the
officers elected for Lewis county:
NJ. G. Hall, Sheriff Kee and Kes-
ter, Commissioners of the Revenue.
CoNsTABLEs.-1st district, L. L. Duval
and G. NJ. McCally. 2d Dist.-James
Wilson. Francis Batten. Sd dist.-Da-
vid Altman and S. S. Bennett. 4th dist.
IS. Romine, L. q. Bonnet.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-05-31

1 have already been too lengthy with
out exhausting the subject. but must close,
being at all times willing to meet Mr.,
Wilson or his man Friday, "a True Yir.
ginian." on any just terms,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-03
OLD SERIES. VOL. 81, NO. 40.

chill through his veins he scarce knew Why.
"IIow is Annie - no asked abruptly ~
an acquaintance who stood in the doorway.
"Gang in yourself and see, /" was the enig.
matieal answer; "ber uOable, are psI 10
my lhinkin'."
What did tie man msnw Alisk had no,
the courage to ask the question in words |, but
on entering the kitchen, he turned white and
faint, ns tho morning groups standing round
seemed 10 give dreadfll confirmation 10 hii
fears.
"Annie, Annie :" he exclaimed, /. hs
dartsd forward toward the inner room, 81
msun see my Annie once again"
lie rudely thrust aside those WHO s,rove to
prevent h, entrance into the chamber shtrs
the copss lay.
"She's d,sre Aliek, :" they Whispered, "bui
you mauna gang in"
Alick mado no answer, bat poshsd opoa
the half closed door. On the rough kisheh
lsbls stool the open coihn men and women
were gathered around It; and the expression
oi deep grief that eloudsd ,heir faces dsslroJ.
ed the laU gllmmsr OF hops that fingered in
hIs breast, and ioran instan, hs rsod power.
s,s. But the noise he had made oH snlorny
had caus-i lho nournou to turn toward il,
door. snJ one n them, with a shhll ery,
spmng toward him, AND flung hsrsslf into hI,
arms.
"AIick, dear Ahck, arc you come At last
Sls said you would come, and ih'I nons bot
Alex Caldwell should Jay Mausn LiyIus.
stones bead in the grave. And you ere
cnme lis name be praIsd 2"
That nigh, Annie Livingstone spent sloB.
IN her desolaIs cottage bot litll. time Al.
r.r~ari sbo quilted Ne,hanPoot as Alick
Cs'dwel's wife and her ansr lifs rir,
proof that . good sister and dutiful daughter
arc sure to made a good wife aud good
mother
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-03
From Chlml er', Jaunsl.
Yisit % q Turkish Cattle.

We started II ten o'clock me inc morning
, small party of fo1r. for stroll through ID.
woods to the castle of Parhl shcfic. ,snsr.
abls.lookinr o'i r-nllsmin, whose ,elsain-
taucc ~ h,i previously mlda, and Who rad
Promised to show us his farm when next We
honoured hlm with a VISIT We provided cur.
selves with ,undry hotties II Tcnedo' vina.
one orcocuac, some kid.rie', reindeer tongues
Sc. and We took our guns ,ni servants, in
tending \. bivourc under the sh,io II the tall
tree, during me heat of,hc DAY.
We .ho, a fa. hare, several head of gim'
and , brown bird very much r,'smbliu, =
a bird ofpiradise, here called 200 POO, which
was stuffed on our return IN our ship But
shooting j, thirsty worl, and we looked IN
vain for a stream n water 60 cool our vine
in - We though, :, -ur best pl'n O, proceed
At once to Tie plcha', castle, and ask ior j't
oCvatoi-tis cS'grury n he case bsifE
flir excuse 'or breaking ife roonily ren0ss si
tho inhabitants. On arriving there we knock.
81 md shouted very un-errmonously, son'it.
crinr +, va, st the c1s,le.ralc or one II tia
mobiles or,hc land hu, Englishmen 10 ',rlnss
,lirc. In strange countries. A, leugih th.
p,cha himself answered out summons. In
stead NJ the ric'f and ps,ures1u- yc,,msnls in
ahich he had formerly seen him, he now dss.
c'nIed IN morning dress NJ white linen, and
demanded in n 'urcy tone lhe caus" ofour In.
irnsion. Twas eyiisn,tlat hc dd rot atm,
recognize me IN my shootin,-iicksl anil broad
brimmeI sombcrero, but he recovered h..
conposurc Nm being reminded n onr former
Welt. his own hospitality, aud the porira.twS
had ssclc'ei of himself -nd bis pretty little
daugh'cr Fiima. lie then disappeared, sol
lo ourrrei, runrise, returned speedily 10
tull costume corCerou' silk dress, with
scarlet SASH a splendid diamond ring &c.
Going through the ceremonies Of courteous
rrcrptinn he invited Ms 10 20 IN ard zee Tho
"c,,uIlio." In wo went, Accordingly, anl
and all over IL lrc took us M 'ign ol no
vas In It atall lIs took us into ono room
full of magnificent Turkish 'Ndllery, and then
into another in which ho kept hi'arn'. Theirs
we're some beautiful Turkish eimeier' IN sill
YER scabbardds, will,such razor.!.so blad'''h''
i.lt as II my head was OF while booking at
them. There were also's,ms pistols Of rich
and curiou. workmanship. snd b.fors the
door. in e,eh loom. hung 4 verse ofihe No.
ran. We a.cendsd by 4 dark and narrow
staircase. IN the top Of the castle. which CON.
m,,ded fine view n the Dardanels,, and
the forts of se,lo, and Abydo., - famous IL
classic story. Uron examination, we s,U
,b,, we were in A stronghold. 4 sort m Blue
Bs,m', Castle. which idea was rather In.
creased by ,be rero,, NJ ono or the servants.
vbo had b,e, .,r, down , ,rap-door to draw
v,,., o,, or,bo we'll which w.,in,he center
,ch. h,i,I,,,-,,,, ..i, smell :, II h,lf ,
I,,., 1,,J rol;,. war. dow, there y" And
de-, .,,,ore. Ji.iruurul tone about IN.
,t,r. rl,.s Tbc,. v,re iron door, 10 som,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-03
PARIS ME-. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1854. OF

would feel mair at ease IL conveyed you
home"
"lTout," said Annie hastily, "wha, makes
Marin sac iimoursonei Thesky sbluc and
bright, and even III should be wet, what does
a drop Of rain signify ~
"l thought Won would have liked me To
come, Annie" was Alexis simple answer.
Annie turned away her head to conceal
how much his srrrovrl tone affected her.
"Ay. - | do. ."she said with assumed cheer
fulnc,s, "bu, dinna like Marian bcin- lcr
alone. so We had beior walk Ia, homr." and
shr quicIenel her pace. A' they id So, a
di,ian, muusrinr of ihandcr was heard, and
Annie added. Marian wa, right. aner an.
I, s wonderful how she Cuc'scs some things,
Alick. She is like the birds and N, boasts
,h,, ret restless and dscommr5h'e before y
storm. although ,lsrr IS not 10, \ sign II It in
,he heavens bigger than a mnn's haod."
"'rha, 5nc Is birrcr," Alick ''ij, pointing
IT, a mas, of threatening cloud which was
r,ri,l,y GOVERN, ,bs .,y, ",pl II Won would
iate my advice, hnnic, you would wait, and
hide there r.ll the storm i past"
"No. no, D" said she neryously, Imaun Gang
home 10 M1rr1n. md MS mother, poor body -
Al,ck demonstrated mn further. hnr silent.
~ followed her. ne She few nllcr than ran
In ,h. direction n Nr,hsn Foo, rvs,rr,w.
inc very dark. ari the ,,,r or the eonrrra.
ton. h,v.n- m, such cali n, A1nic's IN huuv
bomsv,,i. l,l already r,g,p shelter in the
co,,,-e. near c,mrr,ll ,l,i.incl.rs,,bey
Did so. ro follow their .xamr'-
81 cannot" sle .,iI. 81 mus, &c, home.
deed niue, :''ani i.frikin, or from the HIGH
W" Wv ''' 49, ,A ''' IVY ''." "'
'''''" '''' ~, ''..'.- t'.N ''''',
''' ''''''' Z" '.''',., o., " Wv w ',l'' .''
'fe' ''''''''' 'r' ''' o''''.l ul' nav 'u''''''
nv WITH "''-'' '' ,.-." .' '"."1''
am ,','' ''.''''' ''''''' n'i '.' '.sn'D'u'
ia'he' 'nr''Ih ''' 'f''' WIN i''''ul ''''-
"i"''' '"' ''''' ''''.' '.'''. ',' ''''.'
'' 'l'' approached ih' s''' oi lh' N''h'n b
''.'.'.''' WIN ',- .'''' even 'o'', ",'''
'ni' 'i'n'''1. Hh' "''a'''' "N''N'f ''eN
could cross The stepping stones DO such Hood
anl in such darkness. N'' She bad strong
WIZ 'N' Stones '' ''''' '' n'ahl aS pN 'a' 3
'rd besides, 'h' storm bad 90 lately begun,
iha, thc N"'.1n, ''e thought could mo-, have
r,.on very much - sh' hurried rvari
'iIl faster, and Lcr f'o, WIS 'lrca'v ON The
o,crh'rrI0g bunk, when Alcs drew Ter 'or.
cibly back.