davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29
THE SPLENDID JACK,
p - 4 4 Il ,

b. Will stand the present season at my
GsA farm, two miles from Glasgow, on tie
GeGz2I Glasgow and Huntsville Plank Road. and
will be bred TO mares at So the insurance. and $50
the insurance TO Jennets. Good pasturage and care
given to mares and jennets. but no liability for
cidcnts or escapes. will give $50 10 $40 extra
of the season, for the colts of all good mares
Bowlinbroke IS years old last July, full 10
hands high, and is one of the heaviest and finest
boned Jacks in the State; and an evidence of his
superiority, has taken Ten dollar premiums. l
have colt of his, not yet two years old, now 16k
hands high.
Ry@ Also, three Young Jacks, two that are two
years old and one that is wear old. ont of good
stock and fine size, either of which will sell on
Gooi Terms. JOHN H. ESTELL.
March 29-3w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29

E5@Those who think that money will dc
ANYTHING, may be suspected of doing any
thing for money.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29

A GROSS (thus X) Immediately before the
name, signifies that the time paid for has
expired.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29

E5The cars are now running regularly
every four hours from ocean to ocean, on
he Panama Railroad.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29
FAIR, WARMING.

NOTICE is hereby gwen to al persons indebt-
~ ed to the undersigned in any way Whatever,
to come forward between this md the lst of May,
and pay the same, else they will find their ac-
counts and notes in The proper HANDS for collec-
ton. / nave been very indulgent with you all
for 10 years, shut the time has come when the
money is bound 10 come"
]. W. WHITE.
Roanoke, March %, lS55-tmayl.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29
Id I Il Id j,

In this city on the oath, MARY, aged 10 years,
daughter Of Anthony Luiz.
On the 18th, ROLAND HUGHES, Jr., son Of the
late lamented Roland Hughes, of this country
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29
ELECTION NOTICE.

A N ELECTION will be held on MONDAY,
IA the I'd OF April, fer City Officers Coun-
cilmen in the LIST Ward, and in the 2d.r
Polls opened in LIST Ward al the counting room
OF Messrs. Manson & Bartholow, and in the I'd
Ward at the office formerly occupied by Captain
Swinney, at the corner near the Post Office.
mll20 w. ]. STRATTON, Mayor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29
Total amount of expenditures,
Sl57 35

Balance wharf fund on hand, '''..',, s475 90
Received Of Mayor, fines end licenses, SIS7 90
Total amount cash in Treasury. .,,... Sl299 q
BY order Of the Council
7. SHACKELFoRD, Treasurer.
March 20, 1855.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29
To Country Merchants.

sS Il 'n:S to hSys ws ySpF S osS Is.
business, and the prices shall be as low as an,
house above s.. Louis can possibly sell at. Oh
stock of Groceries Of every description is yer!
complete. ia
CAMERON, MASON & SHEPHERD.
mb22 sh ~ IA
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29

FashiOnabie Hats.
NNE case mems fne moleskin hats, new style
sbaa '' sporswooD & KIRKBRIBB,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29
BOUNTY LANDS.

TJlHE undersigned is prepared % make applica-
i tons for bounty lands. All who have re-
ceivcd warrants for less than 100 acres will be en-
titled to warrants under the recent act OF Con-
gress. All who desire my services will please call
al nv ogice as soon as convenient. No pay re-
quired until warrants are received.
THOS. SHACKELfORD.
Glasgow, March 20, 1885.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29
1855. FOR 1855
MISSOURI RIVER,
Regular Thursday Packet,


For BoonriIle, Glasgow, Brunswick, Lexington,
Kansas, Weston, aud 81. Joseph.
, ~ n, The fast and elegant passenger steam
.!s s4s.ssts CATARACT, L. A. WELToN, Mas
Ter, having been purchased expressly for this
trade, to take the place of the Honduras, will
leave every alternate Thursday throughout the
season for the above and intermediate landings,
beginning her trips as follows:
LEAVES ST. LOUIS THURSDAYS,
March 22d, August 9th and 13d,
April 9Th and 10Th, September 9th and goth,
May 3D., 18th, 31st, October 4th and 18th.
June 14th and 2Sth; November LIST, 18th, goth,
July 18th and Goth,
LEAVES ST. JOSEPH WEDNESDAYS,
March 2Sth, August LIST, 18th, Goth;
April 18th and 25th, September 18th, Goth,
MAY oh and 23d, October 10th and Oath;
June 9th and Goth, November 18th and 21st.
July 4th and 18th,
Departing from st. Joseph every alternate We'd
nesday al 10 O'Clock, A. NJ; Weston Thursday at
A. Nj, TT Leavenworth ats, Parkville at 9, Kan
sas at 10, Wayne City at IL, Liberty at IL. Rich
field p. NJ, Camden 3, WELLINGTON i, and arrive
at Lexington same evening. Leaves Lexington
| Friday morning at A. NJ; Berlin and Dover at 8
Waverly 10, HIPS Landing II, Miami l P. NJ.
| Brunswick 2, Glasgow 4, and Boonvllle 81; and
! arrive at st. Louis Saturday evening in time Tor
the Mail Boats 10 Louisville, and other lines OF
travel to The North and East.
The CATARAcT has been recently fitted up in
a superior manner, expressly for this river, and
for speed and comfort has no superior in the
trade. and we confidently ask from our old friend:
and patrons the same liberal patronage extended &c
us while in charge OF the Honduras
! L. A. WELTON, Master.
NJ. r. MCDONALD, Clerk.
/ MANSON & BARTHoLow, AGENTS. mh22
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29

GLOVER SEED.--36 bbls for sale by
" CAMERON, MASON K SHEPHERD.
mho1
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29
Notice of Removal.
FOR SALE. O.
"a A likely Negro Girl for sale. En-EE
-yfquire at this office. March 90. w
MUTUAL AID MEETING.

A MEETING of the Mutual Aid Society will
"A be held at Elm Ridge Academy buildings,
on the LIST Saturday in April next. A full atten-
dance Of the members is desired. The public are
invited 10 attend. ......
BY order Of the President.
NJ. B. COLLINS, sec'y.
March 2g-2w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29
GLASGOW, MISSOURI.
Look for the <.

Thursday Morning, March 20, 1855.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29

HIILfHC WHU VVHItEEIs
WE shall have in few days large lot OF
w white lime and hydraulic cement, which
will be offered low.
CAMERON, MASON & SHEPHERD.
mh2o
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29
IRON HOUSE.

OUR IRON HOUSE fitted up expressly for
" this purpose, is well filled with all descrip-
tons of Iron, Steel and Blacksmths' Tools, Cast
ings, &C., which will be furnished 10 our custo-
mers at ST. Louis prices, freight added. A call
is solicited
mills THOMSON, LEWIS Il co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29
JUST RECEIVED,

ID ENG The first arrival OF Dry Goods this sea-
ID son: Brown and bleached muslins, osnHburgs,
tickings, hickory shifting, eaieoes, negroes heavy
boots and shoes, nails, cotton batting, starch AK
es, &C., for sale low by
mh22 SpOTSWO0D & KIRKBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29
WOODEN WARE.

WE beg leave 10 call the attention of House
w keepersto our assortment Of wooden ware,
which is very large.
CAMERON, MASON & SHEPHERD.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29
Hay and Straw Cutters,

TUST received, another invoice of Sandford's
- Patent Hay Cutters, double set of knives
Nos. l. and 81 also several other kinds, 10 which
we ask the attention of Farmers.
CAMERON, MASON & SHEPHERD.
mh22
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29
WANTEDs

WE will purchase at fair rates, bacon, lard
w hides, tallow, beeswax, Flaxseed, &c.
CAMERON, MASON & SHEPHERD.
mh22
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29

L AIDES kid and morocco boots, white and
IL colored kid gloves, just received and for sale
low, by -f
mh22 SPOT SWOoD & KIRKBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29

CR.-By expenditures paid as follows by drafts
on Treasurer
Paid Sam. Seinmetz for work OF
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29
KANSAS ELECTION.

The Election in Kansas takes place TO-
morrow. The vote is 10 be by ballot. In
his Proclamation Gov. Reeder defines as
follows, the
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29

.aTyWl ~ H"sN TsiF
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-25
One Of the Know.No othInga.

Ia Philadelphia the Know Nothings have
had pretty much their own way IN the man
agsment OF municipal affsifs, and the results
are becoming apparent. They elected one
oftheir ORDER named Simpson, County Treas.
'urer, and ased the poor fellow as cat's-paw
until last week he found himself on trial be-
fore Judge Black under an endlctmeut for
embezzling the public funds which had
coma to bic. hands. The Commonwealth
showed that he had embezzled those funds,
aud then Benjamin H, Brewster Esq, open
ed iu behalf of the defendant, with the bes,
speech that the nature of the case permitted.
1t was as good as could be expected.
He said Robert g. Simpson, al the time
Of his election, was au illi,sra,e man, and
entirely unqualified for the situation. lie
was compelled to rely entirely npon persons
familiar with accounts, and The custody oi
large Gums Of money. His necessities com.
ps!led him 10 take as sureties keen and
skllIsol persons; he had 10 rely on theirman'
sesmeni; they spread snatss for him into
which he could not avoid falling, owing to
his ignorance. Ifibe money Of the Com
monweahh had been embszzlsd at all, il
was moi by Robert G. Simpson, who could
and did know nothing Of The correctness o.
his accounts, but the partiest TO be charged
we're seiser, his surely, and Chrisiman, his
chief clerk, into whose hands he had natur
s silr fallen. These were the parties 10 bt
esnsssed and not the ignorant and depend
sni Robert G. Simpson, who could not per
sonalIy bavs committed she offence char
gsd.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-25

u Mr.. Ball has inHodcedinto The House
at Harrisburg, bill for the moro economi.
cal and thorough collection of Taxes. II
provides that the County Treasurer shall
give public notice and attend al the several
places of election at given times, and ,eeeipe
the Taxes laid, for which he shall be entitled
10 tsso per centum on all monies collected and
paid out, and all not paid aflera certain tins
to be collected by cons,ables. The plan
would probably save half the sums now paid
for collection, and also preserve many sums
now lost by The delay and easiness of COL
lectofs.
A similar law now exists in Philadelphia,
where the Receiver has already taken ST.
100000, leaving only $500 900 of tax un-
paid, much of which will yet be collected,
others exoneraled, and comparatively
small portion lost.
We trust the main features Of Mr.. Balls
bill may be enacted into law.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-25
Fare in huntington.

Tho dwelling house of Ami Harrison, Esq,
in Huntington township, was totally destroy
ed BY fire on Wednesday last. The fire
was communicated by stove pipe. The
fire caught IN or near the roof while The fam.
lily were AT dinner, and the first that tho in
mates knew the house was completely en-
veloped in flames. The contents OF he
house, together with considerable sum Of
money, was all destroyed. No insurance.
Unfortunately his Insurance. had run out
but few days -Luserne Union.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-25
Who is Henry X. Strong


genry X. Strong, elected Speaker of tie
House Of Representatives, is an old line An.
t-Mason, of the Ritner and Stevens school
During the Pennsylvania crusade agaias, se-
crei socieiies, he was editing an Anti Mason.
ic paper in Harrisburg, and persecu uted kll
such associations to The bitter end. He was
one OF The prime coadjuors in bringing about
the disgraceful inquisi,ion into Masonry
Failing to gain living at Anli-Masonry, he
quit politics, and'turned his attention 10 the
law. 10 This, too, he failed, when he mo-
we'd his family 10 Illinois, but he himself
went to Philadelphia, where, by protesting
Temperance, Whiggery, Abollionism, &C.,
he succeeded in getting seat in the Legis-
lature. Thus we find him, after baltening
on the plunder OF Riner's Administration by
opposing secret societies as dang gerous to the
Liberties of the conntry, and going thro' the
gradalions OF a thirdrate Philadelphia Law
yer, occupying the exalted position ofSpea-
ker OF The House--which position be occu-
pies solely by virtue Of belonging 10 a se-
cret political society,"! Verify, times change
the opinions of men with lhem !-HolH-
daysburg Standard.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-25
BRADroRD COUNTY.

Tho following resolutions were lately dis
cussed before the Teachers Association of
Btadfsrd county. The first two were adopt.
ed, the third one laid on the table, and the
remaining two laid over for further discus
sion:
I. Rssolrsd, That the Elementary branches
such as reading, spelling, orhography and
orlhoepy, should be more thoroughly taugh t
in our common sch0els than they now are.
2. Resolped, That in the opinion of The As.
sociatiou, the interests of the cause OF Ed.
ucation would be greatly promoted by re-
quiring higher standard of qualification
for Teachers.
8. Resoired, That the study of some oil the
higher branches, such as Algebra, Physiolo.
gy aud Drawing, should be encouraged in
our common schools.
a. Resolved, That no communications be.
tween scholars during school session, should
be allowed, except at such times between
the recitalions as the teachers shall specify.
5. Resolved That there should be one
school officer in each Township, whose du-
ty il shall be 10 examine teachers either
alone or in connection with the Superin,end.
ent.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-25
Office Seekers .


What patriots the Wings and Know No:h-
ings are. The Stats Capital, we are told, is
literally besieeed with these gentry, begging
ofice at4he hands of the new administration.
Look out for storm, as soon as Governor
POLLOCK has filled tire Hbaker's dozenp of
appointments in his gift. There will un-
doubtedly be curses both "loud and deep"
among tie hundreds who will be disappoini.
ed, For Flour Inspector in Philadelphia,
there are, it is said, about 800 applicants! (!
and for Whiskey Inspector, over 200 ! How
many of these latter wenifor "Pollock and
Prohibition" we have no means of knowing.
For the other Offices, such as Adjulan, Gem
eral, Lazareito Physician, Keepers of Arse
nails, &C., there are enough Of hungry apPli-
canis to swell the list TO cool thousand
There are rich times at hand--and no
mistake.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-25
An Interesting Case,

Was lately tired in the Court of Chester
county, which will puzzle some of the legal
fraternity. The pf. was engaged III tan.
ming near Phonixville, and the Spnng which
supplied his watts, had hot been known to
fsi! for 25 years, un tll the de!t. began mining
operations in the immediaie vicinity. The
evidence found that the def. on his property
had struck the same stream of water which
supplied The plf's spring. The legal ques-
ton was could the defendant pump the wa
Ter from The niue and thus dry tho pln7s
spring, without being liable for damages
The question is one Of novel character and
vast importance, and after long and able
argument, the Court charged the Jury, that
,te deft was liable and the plf. must rscov-
er, and they accordingly found verdict Of
sl76 for the plff. This case was promptly
renewed, and in a more searching and COM
prshensins argument viii be presented for
the session of lhe Supreme Court.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-25
FInanc,aI Matters a, New Yorr.

The New York Evening Pos, contains the
following bright view of business matters
q" The accumulation ofspecie now going
on, the contraction of business, and the re.
newed disposition TO expand gradually,
shown by the banks, is beginning to re-
assure the financial public. Money rates
are on the decline. and the wants of the
borrower more readily attended 10 where The
securities offered are o. prime kind. There
are no fears entertained of any revival of
sFecie exports for a long while to come
Our exports of other kinds are large, and
imports moderate. What imports OF dry
goods We are TO have arc likely TO come
soon, and all al once. ANY later shipments
will be speculative on forsign accounts"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-25
A bold Move..A mother United States
BaukI

The following is ,he copy OF a petition 10
the Legislature that is now being circulated
in all parts of our Common wealth. Hund-
reds of copies of these petitions are in this
county, and are receiving the signatures Of
scores of our political opponents:
To Vie Honorable the Senate and House Of Rep.
rsSentatsUes, ofthe Commonws ahh Of Penn
sylrania, in General Assembly met:
The undersigned citizens of said Com.
monwealih, most respectfully, yet earnestly
represent 10 your honorable bodies That
you pass law directing all the public works
now had and held by the said Common
wealth, TO be sold a, public sale, uncondi-
.ional!y, 10 the highss, and best bidders.
Giving and granting unto such person Or
persons, company or companies, the righ,
and privilege of banking with, say one-iiilh
of the nett amount of such part or paris as
as shall be sold in pursuance of said law /:
And we would also, most respectfully sug-
gest, that one.lhird OF said fifth be loc ileI in
the ciiy Of Philadelphia one-third Of the
same be located in the city OF Pillsburg and
The remaining third in such place or places
as your honorable bodies may designate
Add we, as in duty bouGd, will ever pray,
&c.
Should the present Know-Nothing Lesis.
lature enact lav in compliance with the
the above petition, We shall once more have
the corruptions and yillanies of monster
bank to combat. The proposition 10 es,ao-
lish such an institution, and ,he plan su2ges.
ted 70. rising The capital stock, is pregnan,
with the worst kind of corruption. Just
think of our proud old Common wealth sci.
ling her valuable and gigantic Public I'm
provemenis, 10 raise money 10 establish a
MONSTER BANK, whose officers would be The
minions of The greedy cofmoranis now in
power in this Stale, and whose chief object
would rob widows and Orphans and swindle
the people in the came manner they were
swindled BY the defunot U. S. Bank. Mont
s,rous -Carisk poluassW.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-25
A. Fsncy senator.

via.cr, she Harrisburg correspondent Of
the Patsburgh Union, thus describes the
dress and appearauce Of Hon. 1smes Coo.
per, the Wing Uni!ed Staies Senaior, Of this
State: ~
"This afternoon. Senator James Cooper
made his appearance in the Senate Chamber
oflhe Capital, looking as bland and winning
as French dancing master, and dressed
very much in the a Ia Beau Brummel style.
His coat and pants were Of the finest texture,
and made upzto the top Of the fashion a 4,
Paris. Bot the RIFLES on his wrists, coming
down 10 the knuckles Of his hands, were the
most decidedly killing little things you ever
saw. Well, the truth is, these ruffles took
eyry body down. Even MIR. Crabb, who
dresses exceedingly well, aud with much
taste, too, when brought in contact with
the dandy United States Senator, didn't look
The least French. cannot say that dislike
rufiles when see them on ladv OF fash.
lou, ora little Miss, because | think Them
pretty and son.ewhat becoming; bu, hang
!..e, 1t like 10 see them on the wrists of
man, whether that man be private citizen,
or The representative in Democratic SEN
ate, of very decidedly Democratic consli-
tuency, such as Senator Cooper was sent 10
represent Unless much mistake the tone
of remark around me, whilst Mr.. Cooper
was in the Senate this afternoon, those bits
OF quilted linen did not aid his cause much,
if he IS candidate for re. election 10 the
Senate. But, after all, as the old lady said,
when she kisses the calf, (by the by, many
4 young !ady does The same thing,) it is oil
4 matter OF taste.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-25
Luzerne Coal operations for

Col. J. l.. Butler, w. Lee jr, Alexander
Gray, H. Gaylord, and other coal operators
Of Luzerne, met last week at Wllkes-barre
and rassed the following resolutions:
Resolved, That in consequence Of the large
proportion OF The capital Of the coal opera
tors Of this region. having been locked up by
a necessary extension OF time on their las;
seasons sales-ihe said operators are com.
PEELED 10 insist on cash terms OF payment
the coming season.
Resolved, That we will sell no coal during
the coming season, except for cash, payable
at the end Of the month in which The coal
shall be shipped.
Resolued, That the schedule of prices fixed
upon for coal last season shall be the prices
for coal during the coming season, for oil
coal shipped down the rlver.
Resolred, That the coal operators of the
Wyoming Valley consider i, not only ,heil
province, but their interests, as well as the
interest of their customers, 10 regulate the
freighis on coal on more reasonable and
permanent basis Than has heretofore obtain
ed, and that they soiR during the coming
season regulate them on such basis, ant
maintain Them at whatever rates they ma,
be fixed by meeting of the operators 10 be
held every two months.
Re'olusd, That the freights on coal 10 the
different points of delivery for the first two
months ofibe navigation, shall be as follows
--taking Wilkss-barre and Plymouth a,
sIarlirg poinis--the freight from Nanicoke
to be five cents less, and from Pii,slon ter
cents more
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-25

=.
~ Tha Legislature las, week ,oot al.
other step iorward in "reformp by eleciing
some eight OF ten additional officen-,he
precise humber we dom. see satsj, bo, Il.
together The Employees of,hs present. Leeis.
lanie ouinumbsr those of the pl the los, By
at least dozen.
This is not very important matter, il is irus
as the additional expense will moi much ex-
coed 5000, but Il exhibits tendtacy which
if not promptly checked, win soSn bseome
tho fruitful mother of q bundled mora.
These Offices are created for the sole pur-
pose Of making places fot idle followers or
SAM TO loaf al the public expense. The
number Of employees might have seen con.
siderably reduced without deirimept 10 iha
public interest ;--but reform of that kind il
only intended TO be talked about with those
good naiuied people whose easy c,eduli,y
torms the chief stock ia trade OF crafty poli.
iians--it is not for use, The frat week Sf
a Know-No,hug Legislature sees The mum.
Der of IFS officers increased thirty per cent.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-25
Remarkabie Prophecy.

The following rsmarkabls prediction was
made by Ffiar Bacbn, who was born 10 ,ha
year 1914, ,ome 6io years ago. "Here,"
says CERTAIN writer, is poetry aud philo.f
ophy wound together forming wopdr ouS
chain OF proihecyj;'
Bridges unsupported by arches win be
made to span he foaming current, Men
shall descend 10 the bottom OF Ihe ocean,
safely breathing, aud irsadng with firm siep
on the golden sands never frightened by
The light OF day. Call put the secret powera
of Solan Luna into action, and behold .
slnse etsersmau sitting at the helm guiding
the vessel, divides the waves with greater
rapidIiy than II she hal been 6llsd with
crew Of mariners toilins al the oars and
the loaded chariot, no longer umosrsA
by the painting sieeds, shah darl on ,is course
with resisiless force aud rapidly. Let tho
simple clemens do Thy labor; bind the s,ei.
nal elements, aud yoke them 10 the sams
plow"