davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
TOWN LOTS
AT PRIVATE SALE

NlGHT Of the Most desirable lots, in the town
hA of Shamokn, Northumberland county, Pa.
can be had Of the subscriber on reasonable terms
Persons who have money 10 invest in this kind
of property, will never have better opportunity
to make a purchase than is now offered them
Shamokin has, in its immediate vicinity, am
pie resources to build up first class interior
town. The mining operations under way, and
in contemplation, are Of a character to warrant
the largest expectations, for the rapid growth Of
the place in business and in population. 1t has
already taken a start and each succeeding sea.
son will see it still more prosperous. As con.
sequence, ground to build upon will every year
become more valuable Lots which may be had
now, at a eompa, ativeiy low rate, arc not likely
to be in the market at all a few years hence
Now is the time, therefore, to make purchases
For information, concerning the eight lots for
sale, apply through letter, to
CHAS. NJ. HALL,
Sunbury, Pa.
Sunburv, Nav l3, 1854.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
NOTICE

To Tregpassers on the Telegraph Line.
NOTICE is hereby given, that all persons
~ found trespassng upon. or injuring the line
of the Philadelphia and Sunbury Telegraph will
be dealt with according to the act of Assembly in
such cases made ard provided.
II. b. MASSER, Pres't
Phila. and Sunbury Telegraph Go.
Sunbury, June 3, lS54.--tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10

CAUTION TO WHARF RATs.-Fugene Car
lier, sslongsholeman," died on Wednesday
night, in New York, from an overdose Of
brandy, which he had sucked through straw,
from a cask on one of the wharyes.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10

.I CLEVELAND, EVANSVILLE AND CINCINNATI
RAILROAD That portion of this route sit
ua,ed between Cleveland and Mlllersburg,
81 miles in extent, was formally opened OIL
Saturday of last week, and party Of about
1000 passengers made pleasure excursion
over IL.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
- q o. ~.

Ia tbs place, on Tuesday Last, NJ"
MARTHA, w,ls u q, = baysis, aged about
% yeaia
IA Rash lownahip, humbsIlaai eeaniy ! ,
en S.lnilsy lAsi, WILLIAM GkAkiiAkf,
assi sboul 10 Isais'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
THE STEAMBOAT
SU sou L Ill AN n A

WILL make regular trips for carriage of Pas
w sengers between Sunbury and Northum-
berland every day, except Sunday, on and after
Monday, April Gath.
The boat will leave the wharf at SunburJ,, at
o'clock, A. NJ, IL O'Clock and 40 mi..Sies A.
NJ, and o'clock so minutes, p. NJ.
Returning, will leave the outlet lock at North
cumberland, at o'clock and S minutes, a. M,
II o'clock and as minutes, A. NJ, and S o'clock
and AS minutes, p. NJ.
Fare, 10 cents Excursion ticAetS good for
one day, | cents.
Shnbury, April 20, lS5i.--.tf,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
M 4 % R lE ID.

Ia this place, on the ilh inst, BY the Rev.
L. Born, Sir. SIMos BAsTAlS, 10 Miss EliIA'
Brfm HEDpls0s, all OF this place,
Ia lhis place, pa the 5lh insi'l by the same'
Nf. - Ear, oi Philadelphia, " Miss
UAssAn Howrg, Of this place.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
Great Arrival of
SPRING GOODS!
IRA ~ CTEMENT

Great Arrival Of
SPRING GOODS!
IRA Il. CLEMENT
UNFORMS his friends and customers that he
H just received an elegant assortment Of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS
At his Store in Market Street, sunbury, which
he offers to the public at the lowest prices.
His stock consists Of general assortment o
Dry Goods, viz:
Cloths, Cdssimers, Casanets, Jeans, Drifting
Dfuslins, Linens, Colieocs, Muslin dc
Lains, Latcns, Gingha'ns, Bcrdges.
Also large assortment of CLOTHING.
A large assortment of Boots and Shoes, for
Men, Women and Children.
SILK HATS.
Panama, Palm leaf and other Summer Hats.
Plaster.
GROCERIES of every variety.
Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Molasses, Cheese, Spices,
Fish, Salt, &c.
aaH HARDWARE,
Viz Iron and Steel, Nails, Files, Saws, &c.
QUEENS WARE,
Tea Sets, Plates, Dishes, Cups, Sauccrs, &c
LIQUORS.,
Wine. Brandy, Gin, Rum, WhiskCy, &c.
Cy Country produce of all kinds taken in ex-
change at the highest market prices.
April 8, lS54--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
TOWER HALL
CLOTHING STORE,

TOWER HALL I
CLOTHING STORE,
Market Street, opposite The Red Lion Hotel,
Sunbury, Pa
VNHE subscriber is heppy to announce to the
= citizens Of Sunbury and vicinity, that he
has just opened large stock Of
CLOTHING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
such as Coats of every fashion, Pants and Vests
Shirts Of all kinds figured and plain. under
shirts aud drawers, both wooden and cotton,
red flannel shirts, twilled, plated bosoms.
overhauls. stockings and gloves, Of all
kinds, suspcnders, silk handkerchief,
ties aud stocks, pocket handkcr-
chiefs, cotton snd silk splendid
collars, suspcnders of all sizes
and prices.
1t has often been said OF pocket in a
shirt, but come and see the pocket, vest
and shirt in Cae.
Also: fine assortment of Cloths, Cassimers and
Sattinetts, Summer goods, black satin for
vests, at every price, and any quantity of .
fancy vest patterns, which will be made
up to order to suit customers my maxim
is: no fit no take. And us for cheap
selling, don't intend to be beat by
Europe or America. Also on
hand, a large assortment of
Umbrellas at any price, to suit
great and small, together
with some travelling
bags to carry Yank,e
notions in, large and small.
Come Farmers Mechanics, Laborers al
Call in and see the Clothing at Tower Hall,
And If you want To he suited toaT,
Call at the store of John ii D.
JOHN II. DANFIELD, Agent.
Sunbury May 20, lS5i.-3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
NOTICE.

TENHE Vendors and Retailers Of Foreign and
~ Domestic Merchandise in the County OF
Northumberland, will take notice that they
are assessed and rated by the Appraiser Of
Mercantile Taxes for the year 1854 as
follows:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10

This Way! This Way!!
Spring and Summer Goods.
FRTLING & GRANT.
DESPECTFULLY inform their customers
IA and the public, that they have just receiv-
ed and opened the best and cheapest stock OF
Spring and Summer Goods,
at their store in Market square, sunbury.
Their stock consists Of every variety Of
Dry Goods, viz:
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satiinets, Vestings,
Flaancls, Woliens, &c.,
And all kinds Of Spring & Summer Wear.
ls4a Also splendid variety of T
LADIES DRESS g. FANCY GOODS,
Calieocs, Ginghdn,s, Chintscs, DE LANES,
Beragcs,
And every variety OF goods suitable for La
g.H Alse a large assortment of a.|
HARDWARE and QUEENsWARE,
Fish, Salt and Plaster.
Also an extensive assortment OF
HATS AND CARS FOR Men AND BOYS.
Also a large assortment of GROCERIES,
-.. COD .-. SUCH AS f.. .sfr'
Sugar, Teas, Coffee, Molasses, Spices
... a.i .a of all kinds. -.H
Also fresh supply of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Besides the largest and most general assort
menl Of all kinds Of goods 10 be had in this
place.
Es- Country produce of all kinds taken in ex
change at the highest market price.
Sunbury, MAY l3, 1854.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
Bridge Letting.

A LETTING will be held at the house of
IA Henry J. Reader, in McEwensville, OH the
oath day of June, 1854, for Bridge across
Warriors Run, near Watson q Vincents mill,
in Delaware township. Proposals will be recei-
we'd until ! o'clock of said day.
Plans and specifications exhibited on the day
of letting.
CHAS. WEAVER,
JOSEPH NICELY. Com ssrs
SIMON SNYDER,
Comm'ssrs Office,
Sunbury, June 8, 1854. &
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
ATTENTION!
For the Metropolitan Clothing Store of
G. ELSBERG G. CO.,

u. ELSbERG o. CO.,
Market Street, opposite the Post Office.
"E have just received and on hand now the
w most beautiful, largest and hest assorted
stock of ready made Clothing adapted to Spring
and Summer wear ever before brought into
Sunhury or any place in this section Of the coun-
try. Our Clothing made by the hest hands and
under our own supervision, we know will give
entire satisfaction to buyers. Still adherng to
our old motto "Cheap for Cash." Wen dispose of
our goods reasonable and rapidly. All we say
is come, examine and price our goods and we
feel sure you'll buy.
We offer you at the very lowest prices every
imaginable variety Of Coats, Vests and pants cut
in the last fashion and warranted to fiji Cloths,
cassimeres. sattinetts, linens. drillings jeans,
silks, satins, and all other kind made into Clo-
thing.
Also large assortment of Boots and Shoes /;
among these splendid variety of ladies shoes,
ladies and gents gaitcrs, &c.
SILK HATS,
Panama, Palmleaf, Pearl and all other Hats and
Caps We have great variety Of Also a great
lot ofuunks valises ard carpet bags for sale cheap.
JEWELRY.
We have a splendid lot of watches, and all
kind of Jewelry suitable for ladies aud gentlemen.
PISTOLS.
All kinds Of Revolyers, double and single
barrel Pistols. Accordeons, Shirts, Collars and
all other goods generally kept in our line can he
found at our store, all Of which we inte I'd TO sell
at the very lowest price. Don't forget the place,
q. ELSBERG & Co.
Market Square, opposite the Post Office.
Sunbury, May 6, 1854.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
LATEST ARRIVAL OF
Spring and Summer Goods.

J. z. & T. z. KLINE,
RESPECTFULLY announce to their friends
ho and TIE public in general, that they have
received at their Old Stand in Upper Augusta
township, Northumberland county, Pa, their
Spring AMI Summer Goods, and opened 10 the
public a full assortment of
MERCHANDISE, &C.,
Consisting in part of Cloths, black and fancy
Cassimcrs, Sattinctts, Checks, and all kinds of
SPRING 4 SUMNER WEAR.
Also a splendid assortment of
Ladies Dress Goods,
Calicocs, Ginghams. Muslin de Laines, Plaid
Cashmeres De beges, Lawns, &c.
Also fresh supply of all kinds, of
Groceries.
A fresh supply Of Hardware and Queens
ware, Drugs and Medicines.
Wooden Ware.
Also large assortment of Boots and
Shoes, suitable for Men, Women and
Children. Hats and Caps, such
as Silk, Panama, and other
Hats, Salt, Cheese, &c.
Call and See.
Cheaper than the Cheapest,
An Of which will be sold for cash, or in eI
change for country produce, at the highest marke
price.
Upper Augusta, May 6. 1854
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
The Eye Perfected.
SILVER MEDALS,

From the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, from the
American Institute, New York, and
FIVE FIRST PREMIUMS
From Different Fairs in New England.
City Daguerreotype Establishment
D. C. COLLINS g. co.
No. 100 g. l66 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Also, Nam Street, Springfield, Mass and
Westfeld, Mass.
Portrait Painting and TalbotyPing, in the
highest state of perfection, done in all the above
Establishments.
Sky-Lights used in all the establishments.
Miniatures taken equally as well by them in
cloudy as in clear weather.
Phila., May 27, lS5d'-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
Last Notice.

A LII persons knowing themselves indebted to
IN the estate of George Armstrong, Decd, or
having claims against him, called upon for
the last time for settlement, for which purpose the
subscriber will attend at the Office Of Frederick
Lazarus, Esq, in Sunbury, on Saturday, the lst
day of July next.
JAMES SMITH, Adm'tor.
June g. lS5i-5t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
HOUSEHOLD GLASSWARE
4. w. TENEK A. co,

SUNBURY, Pa,
EEAVE just received a fresh supply of new
hA Spring Goods. Their friends and the pub
lie are respectfully requested to call and inspect
them. They will be sold cheap "Quick sales
and small profits" is still their motto
Sunbury, Pa, April %, 1854.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-06-10
sUNBURY PRICE CURRENT

New Advertisements.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-05-04


 A SEHsrBLE PRAYKR. = The Chaplain of the Indiana Legislature opened the session with . general prayer, Wblch closed with the following eloquent and sensible invocation. Parts of this invo. cation, it strikes us. are well suited to other meridians besides that of Indiana z And, o Lord, have mercy upon our Legislators. Be with them and bless tEem, even if they know thee not. Spare their lives. and teach them 10 glorify thy mama. Hasten them to their homess where they may direct their attention to good works and general usefulness among their families and neighbors. May the people resolve 10 keep them there. and in future elect men of sound morals and temperate habits. 60 that good may here after result from legislalion. Save tEe good people of ihis State from the dis, gsaAe which must follow if the same crowd should again come here to make lass. Hear us, Lord, and grant oui prayer -anen." m
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-05-04

RE At an exhi,ion of deaf and dumb pupils iu Albany recently. one of them who was asked'to define her notions oI Woman's rights. Replied as follows:
 .Womans Rights is theme on which wssspend but little time in speculation, for the reason that we are not snfficients ly s.Song minded 10 discover any great sOrong. To us it appears that q woman s true feld is at home and to do honor to shis, her intellectual powers need highs CT cultivation than is usually given them. But as . legislator. a statesman. hero> inc upon the field of battle, there are but few who now so strongly advocate the system. that would not pale. should they be called upon 10 face the stern reality. For ourselves we are satisfied. and would say in the language of one of our coun- try women--. Let us go and learn our stations at the tomb of Mary, ths nsofksr ef Washington
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-05-04
,POetfgss s.'s ~. sss,.-. 5sas's

MR. HYATT ssss 2 xSE0i2gEss ssEf .yc ea In connection with events now occurring O, the Turkish frontier, the following lines ma, be interesting tO some of SoGr readefss Asass' A l9 ADDRESS EOaTuR DANUBE. ditw siilSix shsasand years are past and gone, ,esga gss Yet still fly mighty sheet rolls on ;,s secs .,. Helmet and banner, crown and mail,
 Are buried in thy waters pale; '.'e' Reside theo Empires were undone-s sssaz is 'tio thee :aThy flood rolls oai ss sEafsh'snobIess hosts have flied thy strand. Now silent ali--all surge and sand; asa
 Byzantium: Rome your tale is told, Here sleep your brilliant and your bold; i;
 Thou ffonIthc Goth his sword hast wou- gi What is | to thee ' Thy flood rolls on l. @ Still War shall sweep and Death shall tame, And still thou'rt mighty and the same
 Tie Russ shall thunder on thy shore, The Turk shall swell thee win hls gore; Again thou shalt be Jeff alone
 s. What is t to thec | Thy food rolls On '!
 And what is Earth but like thy tide-- 1 Where slumber beauty, love and pride?
 Alllighi above, all death below, Joy to the eye, the bosom woe; Then soon shall sleep weary one
 What is t to ,hee2 Thy flood rolls on Y
 G. II. MINOR.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-05-04

THE COUR1GE 0F ScIkNcE. CbursoSe in tie battle field $ ceiebfaiesi fn hisiery rv
 and song, but lililes is said .6f the coirscs. exhibited in pursuing scientific inyestica-
 lions, though oftep displsyihS more fdal element of bravery iiIian eyer were called into action in war. Ft is said that when Arago and Dulong wefe employed ;by tie French GOvernment tO make experiments upon the construction and safely of sieaia .bsiiers, the task executed by the two phi- tosophers was one of as much danger IS difficulty. The bursting of boilers, to which they were constantly exposed in d Iini.ed locality, was more hazardous than that of that of shells upon battlefield, and while military officers who assisied lhem-rnen of tried courage in lhe coDflict t--grew pale and fled from the scene, the savans pro- ceeded coolly tO make tlieir calculations, md to observe the temperature and pres- 'ure upon the boilers almost af lle very 'oint of explosion.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-05-04

How Fellow Drought In the Returnss I In. county near by, an election wa, held forthe office of High Sheriff. Thre, popnlar candidates were in the field, and theis chances of success were abou, equal. Never, it is said, did the yeoman. y ofthns county enter more hotly into . political contest than on this occasion 1 Thousands upon thousands ordollars had been staked upon the result, and this ci.cdmstance, perhaps. lent much to the enthusiasm manifested by the people,
 On the morning of the election, rum ners, provided with fleet horse, were de- spatched to all the different polls of the county. who were to bring in the returns to the county seat hotel which was the head quarters of the three parties.
 We will pass by the many exciting and amusing occurrences of the day. and re- cur to the closing scenes of the night.
 The returns were all in with tho ex> ception of one township. and the contest thus far was 90 close that the disparity between the highest and lowest candi. dates was less than ten votes. The fate l of the thiee candidates hung upon the result of that one poll. Each candidate had claimed handsome majority in the remaining township-but as each had been deceived by the votes of the bal- ance. the result in this was a matter of extreme doubt. The three competitors became exceedingly alarmed; the friends l ofeach were thrown into state of pain fnl anxiety. and the sporting gentleman felt as though they had embarked in . hazardous enterprise. ~ In the stillness of the night, the clat. teri0g of horses feet was fainlIy heard in the distance. The shout of "Ae's cossing," gave general notice of the fact. As the messenger nearcd ihem--his no- ble animal flying as it were, under whip and spur-they fell back on either side and opened passage to receive him. In he dashed. regardless of human life, and hauling up suddenly under the dim light of . lamp. with watch in hand, he exclaimed-"F Five hundred dollars that better time was never made! Ten miles Tn only twenty minutes ]! and by a three y GMs SUbb NS btWbs ss [ A death. like stiffness pervaded the crowd. as the runner continued to expa> liate upon the speed and qualities of his colt--a matter in which none but hinn- self seemed to feel any interest, just at l that lime the refwrns being the only l thing which could interest the crowd at this juncture. The ret9rns r inter. rupted voice in the crowd. :" ZA;rty> sight nseiority r' answered the runner. ' For who?' demanded the same voice n the crowd. !" Gen.lemen, all ! know about it is some feller got thirty>e;ght l majority but who the d--l it was, [ can't tell yod but one thing I know. and that is. that you can just bet your life on the hoss. '' aa
 We have since frequently heard of this man, who is now universally known and called in bis neighborhood by the cognomen of " the fellow that brough; 10 the reiurns.'' 43T NM saas es,aa9 ..aassi Z, 47 OAis State Democrat.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-05-04

PLASTIRa soR P0srERIrY. 's .There.'' said . gentleman 10 us the other day, poiTi- ting to fiae group Uf evergreens and other trees, "my brother is about to build himself house; those trees were planted lnr hin by my faihef upwards of twenty yesss ag0. How fortunate for ihis man 10 have such father. Here he builds his house among those fine trees, and enters at once upon their enjoyment. He gains twenty-five years of iines and not only that, the planiaiiop has sen-ii,Id vslue in is history and associations. ll is q la1n- fly monImeni. A beautiful example thin ir fathers. Such mn inheritance has a mOralas well as material value.
 ss .a 9s,. N Hor6iestlsGriss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-05-04

PoLlrIcAE WAsDERIrcs. Tie hisso- " of the world exhibits mat curious pha- sea 0f iiaman incnnstahcy. Gibbon, in his < Decline and Fall 0f the Roman Empire P says: Rhilp AgHsfUsRs i'd sllichsfa l. are ti,e only kings of France and Engla8d who shave t0Hght under the came banners. 's-- This was during the csusades sgainst the infidels. nearly seven hundred years ago. And now the two countries are again united, but this time sagainsi q Christian nation, ln behalfof the very infidels whom they oace endeav0red sO earnestly tOex- tirpate! e1'is 'ezs M VII
 aa9sa .l9aft4 bsd Bosson Joavaai.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-05-04

Then sir. you ahall have it, sai' Strosser, as he stepped up 0, the desl and drew . check for twenty ihousassl dollars sHere take lliis. and WhenyCl need morss do not hesitate fOI cnllon na Remember that t was from you. ]. recei ved money tO establish myself in busi ness.S sss isss sA'saes " es'ss ssli Y
 But that debt was cancelled ssvera years ago, replied Mr. Bason. a aga, of hope shot across his tronbled mind.
 True. replied Strosser. but the deb of gratitude that I owe you has neve been cancelled, and now that the scale [ turned l Ideem it my duty io come toEh' rescue
 At this singular turn in tho tide O fortune. Mr. Barton failly weps for joy
 His paper was srnt in. and in less chan a month he had passed she crisis, and stood perfectly safe and secure i: his credit increased. and business improved, while several other firms sunk under the blow and could not rally. among whom was Mir. Hawley. She merchant introduced to the reader in the. preceding chapter.
 : How did you manage to keep above the tide 2 inquired Mr. Hawley, of Mr. Barton, one morning several months af- ter the events last recorded, as he met the latter upon the street. on his way to his place of business.
 sVery easily indeed, I can assure you, replied Mr. Barton.
 We'll, do tell me how,' continued Mr. Hawley. I lay claim to good degree of shrewdness. but, and yet you, who was by far the greatest sufferer, and whose liabilities were twice my own. have come off even better by the storm.'
 sThe truth is, replied Mr. Barton. I cashed my paper as fast as it was sent
 I suppose so, said Mr. Hawley, re- garding Mr. B. with look of surprise, : but how did you obtain funds As for my part. I could not obtain dollar credit the banks refused to take my paper. and my friends even deserted me-
 A little investment that made some ten years ago. replied Mr. Barton smi- ling. has recently proved exceedingly profitable. Tt as H9 .a a3s Inyeslment,' echoed Mir. Hawley. what investment 2 .tr s.r
 'Why, do you not remember how I young Strosser in business. some ten years ego?' v s's ,s Oh. yes. yes.' replied Mr. Hawley. as . ray of suspicion lit up his countenance, . but what of that 2 s ~ 9sa'
 He is now one of the heaviest dry goods dealers in the city, and when this calamity came on, he came forward, and 1 very generously advanced me. seventy five thousand dollars. You know. [ told l you on the morning called to offer you m equal share in the stock. that it might prove better than an investment in . bank
 During this announcement, Mr. flaw. ley's eyes were bent intcntly upon the l ground, and drawing deep sigh. he moved on, dejected and sad. while Mr. Baton returned to his place of business with his mind cheered and animated by thoughts of his singular investment.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-05-04

I AaAiEsr TIE Bic tfowns--The Con-
 mit.ee on Poultry Of the New Hampshise |Aarieullural Society urge ihe careful bsee- dino of the domestic varieties sof iowl@~ inc DorkinRs, Bolton @reys and thxir
 crosses--sin pFeisTsice s6 lhe Cinui Ghina- men. Neither profit nor good fasie, fheg ssy. suggests ihehreediAe nf Ghipa hens. They are aoi great n 9els. n1a pguli'ie gre long ia getting tisRif $. En1 afs szlat eaiesss ppen llse t1h'H m cnarss rad siFingy ana ofR Cet. &'fIT &En n e1nar
 menl lo ihe faFmsS .'|siS 6s0 kcinf, awkNard aud snnNslN s'f 1Ea1x
 heings ae hag bsemi1b.Gf fyeds @gp. hs hes.
 eat SRxon erows expFe1siEe ni lays sfenks
 love. wars nnd animal spirits hut q hpEfIa leiaeaihiinnR betMcaa a Chipeee eenleAees as described by missionaries, and A H4t..k
 hlsmn hianersh0gn.ss ss- ~