davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-01

EXCHANGE AND BANK NOTE TABLE.
A. VANCE BROWN & co.
Bankers Exchange Brokers Dealers Real Estate
CURRENCY RATES.
Ohio.
State Bank and Branches.
Ohio state stock Banks. par
CLINTON BANK Oh 00i'n'I Michi:an.
Detroit Banks Government Stock Banks. par
Erie =" N''''''Ao' Indiana. q us
state Bank and branches.
New Stock Bank con.d:
Bank Upper Canada. .par
Bank British North America.
Farmers Joint Stock Ba1 1x;sco:;, cs'
Fire Marine Insurance co..:
Atlanta and Macon, Georgia.. par.
EXCHANGE.
On New s ct prem.
su yer a do do
BANK!
CHARLES HI. PARKER,
Banker and Exchange Broker,
ATTORNEY AND Ar' COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.
EXCHANGE Bought and Sold.
England, ireland, Scotland, France, Germany,
important point the Continent of Europe
INTEREST allowed on Special DEPOSITS.
of Exchange and The actual OF collecting.
LAND WARRANTS Bought Sold and Located.
LOANS NEGOTIATED yielding from 1s to 80 per cent.
with real estate security coupon bonds payable
in New York or elsewhere as instructed.
Hier ,rird Deutsth gesprochen.
Gsv st. Fu Has
BANKING HOURS.
From O'Clock A. NJ. to 12h P. M.
s IN Sc p NJ. to 81 Pm.
RATES OF EXCHANGE.
Southern, ............................N g
EXCHANGE! EXCHANGE!!
pREMIUM paid for Eastern Exchange at c. H. pARKERs
Il Banking Office. June ., 1894.
Money Market.
Loans on CALI cent. per mo-
First Glass Paper. .........3 :"
Land warrants. lBuy'g.
e 80 g !. :::::::::::: e 3 3
Rates Of Discount. Bank
reed deposits or in exchge for other currency Notes.
atlanta BANK;
Merchants
Mied gvie Bank Mlledgvile,.
KENTUCKY.
Newport Safety Fund, (shinplaster)
MICHIGAN.
Erie & Kalamazoo ADRIAN.
INDIANA.
Union Plank Road Co.. 90
ILLINOIS.
Rock Island Bank, shinpIaster, signed by NJ d. os-
borne alone,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
ALL oil Currency good New York, and ST.
LOUIS receved az. par.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON uncxceptonable real estate security, at low figure.
" C. H. PARKER
July 4, 1854.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-01

DOCKET BooKs-A large and beautiful assortment at
COMES Beck Store.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-01


ON uncxceptionable real estate security at low grr
~ C.. H. PARKE
July 4, 1854.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-01


TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA, ice
COUNTY BENTON, ~
the county OF B,nton, held at tn" Of
N the Judge thereof at Sank Rapids, July tth a. d.
PRESENT JOHN l.. WILSON. JUDGE.
John VI. kidler deceased. late
aforesaid application having been
widow and heirs John NJ Kiddr deceased, for
letters Administration said estate, the Court therefore
18th next at O'Clock, p. NJ, be
assigned the hearing in the premises when the heirs and
interested said at the
Sank Rapids and show they have,
prayer said petitioners shoud not be granted.
further orders that the petitioners Of
published in the Weekly Times and Minnesota
printed in the city of St. Paul weeks
csvey week previous to the time for the hearing
the premises. JOHN L.. WILSON,
July IS-w3t. Judge OF Probate OIL Benton County.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
A Second hand Wagon to carry baggage to the boats.
"A Inquire EATON & DENISON,
augI-df. Winow House.
NOTICE..
IL having claims against Ramsey County, ST. Paul
IA District, taking the sick, will please bear in
mind their bills unless previously notified Of
the sickness of said persons.
authority the County Commissioners.
July %, IS5i-wtf1
JUST RECEIVED
DER steamers Grey Cloud and Greek Slave,
i 1000 sacks of OATS 900 barrels Jasper Flour,
barrels Pork, 30 bbls st Louis Rectd Whisky,
or casks Port Wine, casks Irish WHISKY,
or casks No Brandy, 10 boxes Imperial Tea,
boxes champagne cider, $50 sacks of Bran.
The Liquors Tea will be sold cent and cost above
transportation. +. McLAGAN & co.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-01

Ladies, work Cases!
NEW article. ornamental a look
n al them, HAMILTON CO.'S
July 3. No 3. WInslow House.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10
Roserille, DEL, May 4, 1854.
Correspondence of the Herald.
CAROLINE COUNTY, Maryland, }
April 26th. 1854. {
TO be CONTINUED.

CAROLINE COUNTY, Maryland,
April 26th, 1854.
MgssRs. EDIToRs Perhaps line occasion
ally, from this section of the Peninsula, would
not be unacceptable to your readers.
If we cannot boast of quite SO rapid an ad-
vance in the march of improvement as some of
our sister sections, we have, at least, as warm
hearts and hospitable fresides as any of them
AS for the rest, we are looking for brights
day; the dawn Of which may cen now be seq.
Our river presents quite an animated appetr-
ance at this season, while the fishermen Are
busIly engaged-reaping their scaly harveF.-
So far, they have been toIerably successful in
entrapping the fnny tribe, and have fond
ready sale for the produce of their toll, afremu-
nerative prices. Numbers ofthe peopleof your
State visit us, daily, to secure the lBGury Of
fresh fah.E
In consequence of the existing hifh prices,
many of our farmers are putting in extensive
crops They are applying guano freely, and
paying attention not only to the increase Of
crops, but also TO the improvement of their
lands. As will necessarily follow, land is rapid
! ly increasing in value; gradual, but steady
spirit of Improvement, is manicsting itself, and
the lethargy which has lain like an incubus upon
our farming community, is gradually rolling
away.
Many Dclawarians, induced by the cheap
rate at which land can be procured, are purcha-
sing gand removing over here. Most ofthem are of
the right stamp-industriou improving farm
ers; such men are destined to cause q COM
plete revolution in the course of few years.
There is much land for sale yet, at low prices
and do not know of much better chance for
investment, than is offered in some sections of
this county, AZ the present time. Several farms
could be purchased now situated Immediately
on the river, or Lut short distance from it,
The means oflmprovement too, can be procured
with great facility. The best of lime can be
had, landed at almost any point on the river, for
s or cents per bushel; while guano, bone
dust, plaster, shells, &C., are equally convent.
= ent Added to this, we have plenty of fish and
oysters, in their season, and are not plagued t.
death with mosquitoes!
Our Temperance men are still battling fol
IL cir rights, though they would seem to be Law.
ing on their oars just now. We 90 in for the
I" Maine Law and nothing less" and starting
the campa gn afresh, intend to fight till victory
crowns our banners But more Of this anon.
Yours, truly, CHoPrANK.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10
6T The following letter from Mr.. osMoSp,
will explain why the appointments made for the
Hon. NEAL Dow, were not filled:
Correspondence of the Herald.
d" WILMrNGTosI. Nav Id 1s5l

WILMINGTON, May Ia, 1854.
EDIToRs OF THE HERALp;-I am sorry to
inform You that the Hon. Neal Dow was taken
unwell on Tuesday night, at New CasGle, and
feit 1t unsafe to continue longer his labors, in.
our State, at this time, and has, therefore, re-
turned to Maine He, however, assured us that
he would again visit our State, if his health
would permit, during the present season. His
attack assumed bilious type. We feel. ex-
tremely anxious for the health of so valuable
o man.
/ shall hear from him in few days and will
keep You informed on the subject. / hope this
will be sufficient apology for your disappoint-
ment in not having the pleasure of hearing this
great apostle of Prohibition, whose fame is
worldwide. a.,... ..
Our election for municipal officers is over,
and we may say, with the Immortal Perry, we
have met the enemy and they are ours" Such a
triumph we expect whenever our principles are
fairly put in issue with rum; for, despite of all
attempts to conceal the fact, it is, 1oto, only a
question of Rum" or No Rum" On this
issue, (and there is no other,) we must succeed
But any attempt to place our cause in the hands
of either of the old political organizations will
be our certain defeat. Remember this Inde
pendent action alone can secure our uictory.
Truly, yours,
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

verify done no more than was my duty, as a
of and contributor to the public
press. #.
Sephus informs you and your readers that he
is "beat out" by me. and he thinks for the
best of reasons" That's my opinion; and
you might have judged that from the past You
are not the first, by several, that has attempted
to silence and subdue the spirit and illusions of
the "plough-boy," and in the end, found them
selves defeated and oVerthrown. The fact is,
Sephus took part to play in the Anti-Liquor
Drama, and, finding himself unable to sustain
his part, he flies into great passion, and abuses
the Editors Of the Herald, charges me with
lying, and says that the friendly letter of Mr.
Blizzard is "lie bill on the Bible" 1t is a
great pity that he should have become so excl
ted, for we wanted the fun of reading his lite
rary and logical curiosities all this season.
But there is one of the " old blue hens chick
ens' that has not quite concluded yet, and l
don't know when he will, for think that he has
furni2c!hed one with material for another months
corresponoScnce. Very much obIeeged" to
you, friend Sephc,s.. for your fayors in the past
and | hope, by the time get through with this
that you will be ready to furnish us with some
thing else that's nov el and laGSghable.
! | had to get that "pocket" made, after reat
your last article; "mGmma," nor my "wlfe,
| (D did not want to do it, so | got one OF the
"gGls" to draft and arrange it for me.
CHARLIE.
Roserille, DEL, May 4, 1854.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

H31T1s hh snhscrlbel. being desirous of re- - .
I'll iii Ga, moving TO New York will sell ~. Sss<x
-1h .9ssyw.i,e properly 10 wil: The Farm hssA
The ,,, ~. nhien ne now resides known nv
situated ~ ~, ,', conlaining some al Aev.
@ ~ ss,s - she lower part OF Talbot county
SI nS Hiis creek, branch of chonank ,,, sa
III es ~ she village Of Trappe and ,x,,h,n w an Two
aS m, ~ Fusion or Cambridge. between xrb,et sou1s
M pasnore The stoembeais ply t,yiea ~. ~ places
va ~ r. hete = q good school within lau, h,.s
bo,b y aas iaun aud several churches n xh
ses Ssh,h ao, me ggist and saw malls adion Ihe s
Saes mere being the farm apyars ~ eo NE
al portion Of which is suitable a. acfes IN
r,sss A we balance will answer for h
rsad ~ iencng plank, for which there i pufs
ihere Is also a quanfitv ~ 49, W l sls
d,v,asas upon lhe PREMISES. The ar.h, - s,a "
Two Ios IVY nye neds Of thiry-ive acres sach a,S
ets ~, ~ nve acres four fihe fields ana ~ - ~, ~,
Of ySbich ~ ~ IN Ciovcr and Orchard q rass r,s
yellow elaS h,s,e thoroughly iraed The land Is Of
ae iof which there are anon the sss,s ~
aaSs III. 4 make BY the applicaiion of g,ano M -
msas y twenty bushels Of wheat and irv E
Rres Improvements consist of goo5 and sn.ssS,..
,schaa sitlng with oil necessary back baili,nrs
'Ih pump Of good atef stands IN ths sa, ~,
@ ny outpuiioings are large and Commerce., yaiu
arrangement cannot be snrnssed ~ ana ihe
faanp aso stands "a tie rehlre OF lhe no,,nd
lrs ,,m Na.erng stock Ihare are near ,hs n,,s,I;a
hreo ofchurus. TWO OF Apples ana aua ~ p.as5,es
oesuss number Of other kinds sf fSuf trees n,,,,s
snsne lawn The farla all under GOOD enclosr re va
ssas''s 'fem each division. and the land = 70 4,
one ~ sa1 aag ofl as to be divided iuio three farms
@ - - earn end Of hundred acres er more and ~
one ~ me centre o. TIVE hundred ~ aA' 'po
May 10. lssa-il TT MARTIN.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10
AFTERNOON SESSION, . o'clock,


The Convention met All the officers at
their several posts. A collection was lifted to
deiray expenses, and 1904 were raised.
Adebate ensued in regard to changing the
day for the assembling of the Convention, and
the first Thursday Of May was fixed upon, in
stead of the second Tuesday. Cantwelrs
Bridge was designated as the place at which
the Annual Convention will be held next year.
The report Of the Business Committee was
then taken up for the consideration of the Con-
ventlon. The first and second resolutions pass
ed without dissenting voice. The third call
ed forth a warm and long discussion Rev. Mr..
Bradford, Rev. Dir. Johns, w. r. Smith and
John Tomlinson, ably and eloquently opposing
the resolution, while, with equal ability and
eiOquence, it was supported by N. B. Smithers,
Rev Mr. Hera, and DIR. Sudler. The point of
difference was in respect to "pledging. -
When the debate had reached very hirh point
of excitement, DR.. Tatem arose as pacifcator,
and made some eloquent and weIl-timed re-
marks. Rev. Mr.. Walter proposed an amend
mentto the resolution, which was unheeded.-
The question was then called for, and the reso-
luton passed by large majority. The fourth
resolution passed without opposition. The fifth
and last resolution, after some little debate, was
laid upon the table.
On motion, the Convention adjourned till "a
O'clock
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

huM kUM! Rum I'm Boston, on Wednes-
day, Coroner Pratt concluded his Investigation
into the causes which led to the death on 'Tnes-
day, OF A, J. McCorliss, of Winchendon. Mass.
IL appears that he was on spree the previous
night and besides getting intoxicated, lost from
SIOO to $3.50 by gambling. lie returned to
the hotel In the morning, got into bed while in
a drunken fit, turned OH his face, and was thu,
suffocated
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10
STATE AFFAIRS.

SAD AN9 FATAL AccIDEXr.--Anothei. fatal
accident occurred near Milltown, in Mill Creek
hundred, last Tuesday evening William Bul.
lue had been ploughing through the day, and
on unhitching his team he placed his little son.
a lad ofabout eight years, on one of the horses
to ride u the house. From some cause the ami
NAL took fright, when the child was thrown to
the ground, ara so seriously hurt as to cause
his death. -
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

ADVANCING PRIcEs.-The editors and printers
OF Western Massachusetts, have held conyen-
uon at SPrlngheld' aud resolved upon a gener-
al ADVANCE oitron - to 33 per cent, on adver-
tsing and 20 per cent, on job work.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10
o. p. 0sMoND.

" The new temperance law Just enacted
by the Ohio Legislature prohibits the selling or
giving away of intoxicating liquors, to be
drank on the premises, or on any adjoining
premise and declares premises where liquor is
drank; to be common nuisances, to be abated on
the conviction ofthe keeper. The Sale of liquor
to minors, or to any person intoxicated, or any
one in the habit of getting intoxicated, is pro-
hibited. The penalty for a violation of any aoi
these provisions is fine of not less than 800.
nor more than 800, with Imprisonment of from
ten to fifty days. Intoxication is declared un-
fined So and imprisoned from one to three days
| Native wine, beer, ale and cider are excepted
! from the provisions of this act. The following
sections are given in the Columbus Journal
Sec. 6. Compels any one convicted of violat
| ing the act to pay reasonable compensation t.
any one who may provide for intoxicated per
sons, and one dollar per day in addition fo
every day he shall be kept.
Sec. Z. Gives a remedy to every wife, child
parent, guardian, employer or other person VIII
shall be injured in person or property, or mean
OF support, by any intoxicated person, or in con
sequence of the intoxieation, habitual or other
wise, against him who sells the liquor. Itgive
actual damages and exemplary damages for in
/ juries. 1t gives married woman the sam
right to bring suit, as feme sole s
There is in the tenth section lien given o.
real and personal property for the fines, An
person renting or leasing property, and know
ingly suffering the same to be used for the sal
ofhquOr, said property to be held liable for fine:
| costs. &c.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

AeauITTEo.-Wade, whose trial for obtnining
goods under false pretensions, removed 6op5
this county to Dorchester, was tsied laUt wal
and acquitted. ~ H. s1 .1's weeS
Inc case OF Theo. Lockerinan also removed
rom rom tins ceunty, was postponed antiI nav,
sprng term Of Dorchester county court the : =
cused being in jail under sentence ard nnshls.r
be present ---Siar. 3 80 81 go a''ap'e y 's 20
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

THE wEArHril-The Spring has been I'M
usually backward, and il is seldom that the
farmers are 50 late in planting corn. In Kent
county, corn is generally in the ground by the
6rss of May, but this year, corn-planting is
considerably behind, On account Of the cold and
extremely wet weather. We learn from the
fixmcts thai wheat is very prosperous, and the
yield promises to be large.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

TIE RAIL RoAD. ~ The dircctorsand contrac-
tors are pushing the work with vigor. For sew
eral days the workrnen have been in The vicinity
Of Smyrna, putting up shantees, &c. 1t lisa mat
ter ofregret that the Rail Road win not run
near Smyrna. II certainly would be greatly 70
the commercial advantage asweh as the public
convenience of the place. Is
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

House BURNT.-Wo regret to learn that the
dwelling ofthe RevyJ. E. Howe, of st. Georges,
New Castle county, was totally destroyed on
Sunday last The family had just returned
from church, and were in the act of sitting
down to dinner, when the upper portion of the
house was found to be on fire, when every
effort was made to extinguish the flames, but
without success. Loss about 80. 600; insurance
1900. The damage to his furniture and library
was covered by insurance.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10
Faosr AID ssow--CorrosI K y, ~, q,

sT-.- [,y n Z, r'E'F- -TVF IUN' N1LLEI). ----7 \
Ne1 Orieans, May 2.--There was heavv
ssost On the Soth ult, in the vicinity Of Natcbey
,now aiso iell u South Alabama id a cons,d.
erasis sn aeptn. The young cotton cro,, d re-
po.!cn seriously injured, and in some instances
en'lrely emu Killed The weather hss becn unusu-
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

a0~-There wasavery interesting Temperance
meeting held at the Union M. e. church, in
Appoquininiink hundred, on Sunday afternoon
last Addresses were delivered by Capt. ].
Eaton, A, POulson and Vim. R. cahoon, Esqrs.,
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

6 hosf.--A disgraceIai row occurred on last
Saturday evening, at one of the hotels il ,b;s
place. cause-huml 1t was nobody's bosi-
ness It's free country.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

" There are in the United States, 1898
insane, and 1906 idiotic persons Of the in
sane persons enumerated, 1892 are white, and
o35 colore1; and ofthe idiotic, I4,257 are white
and 1910 colored.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

GF liquor case came before the Supreme
Court IN Rhode Island on Monday, in which it
was decided that the validity of the law was
not affected by submitting to the people the
question Of its repeal.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

OTThe house Of Mr.. jas. Mcdowell in
this town, took FIRE or Sunday morning last
but it was extinguished before much do,,a ue
was sustained. s assl fss +. .ai..s. ~
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

trr Putnani's Magazine has been received,
and the May number presents very Interest
ing amount Of r',ading natter. Putnara is de-
tsrmincd that no magazine shah excel hs for
valuable reading
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

LAuscHrp.-A Schooner of l0e tons was
launched from the ship-yard Of Mr. Hendricson,
Of this place, on Saturday last, belonging to
Messrs. Green & Co., of Bristol, Pa .oiLlF "a.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

CoMIgG TO IT.-The temperance movement
is now becoming so momentous, that it is carry
ing all with it. The two old parties are laying
dormant, while the temperance party is rising
with giant strength. This is plainly seen, and
they now find the people are determined to
have prohibitory law, and are willing to yield
to their interests as the following remarks from
the DeIGUare Republican one of the leading
political papers in the state will show: s...
THE MAINE LAw.-There are now many ad-
vocates of the passage of the passage of the
Maine Law in our State. Heretofore the great
mass of temperance men have only asked for
a further restriction of the sale Of intoxicating
drinks, but now they demand the entire prohi-
bition of the traffic in these searticles Many who
have heretofore been the most bitter partizans,
declare that this question transeends every
other, and that they will no longer act with
their party unless men are nominated for the
Legislature who will pledge themselves, if
elected, to use every effort to procure the pas
sage Of law somewhat similar to the one in
force in the Safe Of Maine. Prominent Wings
assert that this measure must be Incorporated
into the Wing creed, of the party will be DOOM
ed to defeat, not only at the coming election
differ with them in opinion, and consequently
there WILDE Contest in the party IN regard to
this question, as we understand that it will be
brought up at the county meeting, and an effort
made to commit the party and its candidates to
the Maine Law. Two years ago a resolution
was passed in State convention taking strong
ground ageinst intemperance, and from that il
is only short step to the Maine Law platform.
What the result will be we cannot say, but
there is certainly to beng great struggle in re-
gard to this question, and if neither of the old
parties will adopt it or their candidates pledge
| themselves to it. there will most unquestiona-
bly, be third party that will lead to an abandon-
ment ofeither the Whig or Democratic party
equal to that in the last contest in this city
Matters are coming to this point The issue
will be made, the question must be met, dis
guise the fact as we may, and all men may as
well prepare for II. To many it may be obiec-
tionable, but this cannot be helped:if the ma
jority are in favor Of the measure, the minority
must submit and they may as well do il with a
good grace, as to rnakea ACTIONS opposition that
will end in defeat
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

A MAINE Law AT cAMBRIDGE- learn
from the Cambridge (Md.) Democrat that, ac-
cording to a resolution passed several weeks
since by the town commissioners, the store
keepers in Cambridge are prohibited from sell.
ing sEirituous liquors after the first of this
month. The taverns sell as heretofore.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

SERIOUS Academia grindstone in the ma
chine shop of Jesse Urmy, of Brandywine Viii
lage, while being driven at great speed on
Wednesday last, broke into several pieces, one
Of which struck James CARRIER, on one side of
the face, injuring him so severely that he died
on Friday. His remains were conveyed TO
Pottsvllle, Pa, on Saturday, where they were
inferred.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

Ruzzosous. -1hshop Lee viii preach III the
1iphcopsl church, IA this place, on Tuesday
evrniae next, q u O'clock. The public ase
jssited to attend
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

o. The OhioLegislature, at its late session.
tailed to repeal the sections ofthe tax law de-
eiared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court,
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

01- The Temperance men of the city Of
Wilmington design to present remonstrance
to the Court, against the licensing ofany stores
sell liquor
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10
EVENING SESSION. u o'cIoct

The President in the chair. a large and
respectable audience in attendance. The
meeting was addressed by Rev. MIR. Johns,
Pusey Wilson, Esq, and DIR. Tatem. On mo-
ton, the Convention adjourned sine die.
-. . .,.s... JOHN EATON, Prcst.
JAS r. Clements, Secretary.
T. Z. PonISon, Assistant.
There were about one hundred and fifty
delegates in attendance.]
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

o. The bill submitting the temperance
question to vote of the people has passed both
houses of the Pennsylvania Legislature and
been sent to the Governor.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

NJ SAsr.E lc - EcouNsTr.-The session of the
New Castle on Monday last. 49, =
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10
Z D

-, g . & % 80
?, ID camden, Del, on the 5th instant. Joy,s
friARNIsoN. r1 son Of Rev. s. NJ and s. e. IT
IVopsr' S ,a % the Philadelphia Conference, arel
Dust 70 It's narrow home benoaths saf
-fs Soul to It's rest on high -. -
3ss they Ihat have seen thy look in dea,h-
g., NO more may fear 10 die ~'''' si.-s4'