davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-10-11
Innocent PlensIlres.

have lived to become sincerely sus
iplclous OF the piety OF those who d.
not love pleasure in any form. | car
not trust the man that never laughs
that is always sedate, that has no ap,
parent outlets Tor those natural spring.
OF sportiyeness and gayety that arr
perennial In the human soul. know
that nature takes her revenge on such
violence. ] expect to fad secret vices,
malignant sins, orhorrid crimes spring.
ing up in this hotsbed OF confined all
and imprisoned space; and, therefore,
it gives me sincere moral gratifca-
ton anywhere, and in any community,
to see innocent pleasure and popular
amusementS resisting the religious big.
otry that irowus so unwisely upon the IN,
Anything is better than dark, cesd, un.
happy social life-a prey 10 ennui and
morbid excitement, which results from
unmitigated puritanism, whose second
crop is usually unbridlet license and in.
famous foily.-Rsv. DR.. Beitoys.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-10-11
ARAB ODITIES.

An Arab, entering a house, REMOVES
his shoes, but not his hat. He mounts
his horse upon the right side, while his
wife milk their cows upon the left
side. With him, the point Of a pin Is
its head, while its head is made its
heel. His head must be wrapped up
warm, even in summer, while his feel
may well enough 90 naked in winter.
Every article Of merchandise which Is
liquid he weighs, but measures wheat,
barley and few other articles. He
reads and writes from right to left, bat
figures are read from lett to right. He
eats almost nothing al breakfast, about
as much for dinner, but after the work
OF the day is done, sits down TO a hot
meal swimming in 0 il, or better yet,
boiled butter. His sons eat with him;
but the females of tie house wait till
his lordship is done. He rides his
donkey when travelling, his wife walk
ing behind. He laughs at the idea 6f
walking in the street with his wife. Or
OF ever vacating his seat for a woman.
He knows no use tor chairs, tables,
knives, or even spoons, unless they are
wooden ones. 55edsteads, bureaus;
and fire places may be put in the SAME
category. 1t he he an artisan, he does
his work sitting, perhaps using his
toes to hold what his hands are en-
gagged upon. Drinks cold water like
a sponge, but never ba!hes in it, unless
his home be on the sea-shore. In
rarely seen drunk--too seldom speaks
the truth-is deficient In affection for
his kindred-has little curiosity and no
imitation-no wish to improve his
mind-no desire to surround himself
with the comforts Of life, sais asl
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-10-11

love, as he tenderly embraced his noble
hearted daughter.
You understand it now, don't you,
Mr.. Barnet? said the bachelor, with a
good natured smile.
4 DO, indeed, replied John, sorrow
fully; SHE is noble girl, and | shall
never cease to love her, though she can
never be mine.'
Sarah cast sad glance at him, and
her eyes filled with tears. She never
knew till that moment how much she
loved the poor clerk. But it was all
over now-the bright dreams of love
had passed away and she could never
be happy again.
'What, Sarah! do you recede fro M
your plomisePs asked Mr.. Somerset
NAY, | do not. Farewell John,
farewell forever and the poor girl
sobbed convulsively.
Farewell, Sarah,' and the clerk
seized his hat and rushed towards the
door.
Halo! Stopl young man. exclaimed
Mr.. Somerset; don't go off mad. Give
me your hand.'
The bachelor took the clerks hand.
you are good fellow; honor you,
Your hand, Sarah, and Mr.. Somerset
took the little white hand Of weeping
maiden and placed it in that of John
Barnet. BE happy!
what do you mean, sir? asked Sa.
rah, ibewildered at the actions Of the
bachelor,
'Nlean? You love him, don't your
with all my souI!'
sand you do not love meP
Sarah began to understand.
q like YOU
you are his: be happyl You did
not for moment suppose ! could bt
so mean, as to take the advantage o
such noble act Of seli-sacrifce, al
you performed to.dayp No! | love
you but will not make you miserable.
Poor Sarah! How happy she was
and how she pitied poor Mr., Somer
set, who loved her so much. Sh,
lelt that if she had never seen JohI
Barnet, she would have been glad t
be his, grey and wrinkles to the con
ltrary, Notwithstanding was such (
dear, good soul!
'Be happy, and that isn't all; wheI
| die, you shall have half my fortune
The bachelor kept his word an
though he didn't die OF broken heart
he did not live many years; yet whe
he did die, the hand of woman-of a
true and loving woman as ever mad
home paradise--srnoothed his d. ini
pillow, and closed his eyes in thei
last sleep; and thele were sincer'
mournerS over his bier.
Poor Mr.. Ladyke Somerset! thougl
he found not wife in Sarah Whiting
he found true friend.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-10-11
From the Boston True Flag,
LOVES SACRIFICE:
Or
A SATISFACTORY EXPLANATION,
nv OTJvr npTfo
BY OLIVER oPTIC.
CHAPTER I.

90 can no longer struggle against
the current of misfortune" ex-
claimed Mr., Whiting, a small merch>
ant, who had, by the pressure Of hard
times, become somewhat involved; 81
am ruined!"
"Nay, my husband, do not be dis.
tressed. Worse calsmities than this
might happen, and we will make the
best of it,"
"But wife, l must fail; l cannot
sustain myself another day."
"You have done all you can to avert
the misfortune, and if it must come.
let US not repine, but bear ii like Chris.
lians."
Il will try TO keep calm; but il
seems hard after weathering the worst
of the storm, to be wrecked in sight oi
land
Perhaps your creditors will give
you more time, suggested Mrs. Whit
ing.
Il cannot hope it; the note which
comes due tomorrow, and which am
utterly unable to pay, is in the hands
of my biterest enemy
He will not distress you.'
Il know him well. He is a yilIain!'
who do you meanP
Baker,
Sod help us, if he is your creditor!'
'As near as | can learn, he bought
the note on purpose to perplex me, and
perhaps to obtain his revenge
why is he SO bitter against you?'
Because / exposed swindling ope-
ration, in which he was engaged
'How much is the note, tather9'
asked a beautiful, hazel.eyed girl, who
had not before spoken, but who had
been listening with intense interest to
the conversation between her father
and mother.
three thousand dollars, Sarah,' re-
piled Mr.. Whiting, fixing a glance Of
anxiety upon the fair girl.
Cant you borrow t latberP'
'Alas, my child, my credit is very
much impaired. My notes have been
too thick in State Street for me to bor.
row without paying an exorbitant price;
and that, l think, would wrong my
creditors in case anything should hap
pen.'
1T is not SO very dreadful to fail, is
it, father?'
'lt would be ruinous to me, my
child. II could pay this note to-
morrow, could get along very welI.-
/ should not have been embarrassed,
had II not been for the failure of Jones. )
But suppose 1t must be, and we
must content ourselves to live a little
more closely than we have been &C
customed to-
Sarah asked no more questions, aid
though the conversation was continued
between her iather and mother, she
seemed to pay no attention to it. She
to be musing deeply over
something.
As the evening advanced, John Bar
net, a clerk, who had for some months
been attentive 10 Sarah, and who, re
port SAID, was a favored suitor, made
llls accustomed evening visit. -
Everybody said thai John Barnet
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-10-11
Woman's True Beauty.

1t is low and degrading idea o.
that sex which was created TO refine
the joys and soften the cares of human
ity by the most agreeable participa-
tion, to consider them merely as OBJ.
jects OF sight. This is abridging them
of their natural extent Of power, to put
them upon level with their pictures
al Knellers. How much nobler is the
contemplation Of beauty heightened by
virtue, and commanding our esteem
and love, while it draws our observa>
ton! CoIors artfully spread upon can
vas may entertain the eye, but not af-
feet the heart; and she who takes no
care to add to the natural graces Of her
person any excelling qualities, may be
allowed still to amuse as picture, but
not to triumph as a beauty. When
Adam is introduced, by Milton, des>
criblng Eve in Paradise, and relating
to the angel the impressions he felt up.
on seeing her at her first creation, lie
does not represent her like Greciau
Venus by her shape OF features, but
by the luster of her mind which shone
in them, and gave them the power oil
charming:
Grace was in all her steps, heav'n in her eye
III all hef gestures dignity and love-"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-10-11
SELECT POETRY.
A ROSARY.
BY oEoRsE W. DEWEY.

Come, draw your whe el beside me, Jane,
I'll thyme, and you shall spin,
And fiom the burden of my song
mutual solsce win;
And, though the fame upon our hearth
With age is waning low,
Beneath the ashes soft and gray
The embers brightly glow!
Thus sat we, by the chimney place,
When first We joined our hearts
In bonds which only true love binds,
And only stern Death parts;
Your hand in mine lay fondly then,
The busy wheel bad stopt,
While love kept spinning out the thread
Which you had idly dIopt.
That chord is twisted closer, Jane,
Few hands are at the toll
Our children ply the spindle now,
That winds Affections coil!
They are not all around US, Jane,
Yet still the reel turns on,
And lengthens out the ties which reach
Wherever they have gone.
In distant fields one leads his team
With jocund Peanty's store;
Another listens to the wheel
Where mill streams blightly pour,
And one beside the river stands,
Where freighted arks depart
Upon the ever shifting tide
From inland to the mart.
The other, half truant, takes
Our hopes across the seas,
And nils OUT heart with trembling fears,
When rude winds shake the trees
And she, the last-the fairest one,
Who shares husbands toll,
Afar with daring heart encamps,
On Calilornias soil.-
With these we'll pass the night away
Recalling bygone hours,
Such memories Of our home shall be
A rosary Of flowers!
And when We tell our scented beads
Some Sithered ere the bloom
Our tears shall mark the vacant place
For those within ,he tomb.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-10-11

MERCHANTS OF VINToN, WHO ARE
Dealers In Dry Goods Hardware, Qussrswns. Boots,
Shoes, Groceries, stO.
McARrHuR.-John S. Hawk, J. X. q D
Will, Tomlinson & Co., Owen Dowd, L. A
Bratton, J. & E. Dodge, Shades & Reynolds.
HAMprS Penj Dill, D. D. T. Hard, Il. B.
Moore, J. B. q w. B. Wilson, VIM. c.
Gleason.
WILKESvIILE.-S. S. Murry, John Gilen.
Cline & Gardner, FELTON, & Lastley, james
Bleakely. Carr & Strong.
ALLENsvIILE.-Petef Miller, Marcus Mil.
Ier, Joseph Wilcox.
Nit. PLEAsAST.-Phillip Sain.
PRATTsvILLE.-SwepstoD & Swepston,
AKEH's MILL. Bloer.
BIRKHIRMAR's MILL William Tisue.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-10-11
TERMS or ADVERTISING.

UT One square, thirteen Lines or less fret
three Insertions. '''.'.s.'''.'.'.'Sl OO
Each additional insertion. H.......... 2o
CdTdeOne tedf, f,.''s'ss'''.'s'ss' ed,UO.
A hbsruI deduction iDiH be MADE TO par
sons advertisiHg BY the year.
All advsrtistmsHtS pdyablsfn Gdunnec or
on demand
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-10-11

Riches amassed In haste will di,
minish; but those collected by hand
and little by little will multiply.--Go.
ethe.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-10-11
The EARYHUR DENOCUAT.
EDITED AID PUBLISHED BY
EDW ARD A. BRA TTON
Office one door east Of the Court
House.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

sl,o0 per year, and if no: pLytd lOithin the
tear, s2,00 tOiH be charged.
These Terms must be strictly complied
with. and no paper UilL be discontinued until
al arrsarGgSs ara paid, unless at the option
q the ptiblisher.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-10-11

Envy pierces more in the restriction
OF praises than in the exaggeration OF
its criticisms.--Architlss Poinsslot.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-10-11
AgeBt, for the GNIrirthur Democrat"

Agents Tor The "MtATthur DemOrrSI"
rbs follswing oontlsmen will Receive and Reoeip
for subscnptions and ADVERTISEMENT, for this "a
per, In vinIon County. Ohio.
PEYToR Cox, Hamden Furnace.
WIN. TAYLrR, MI. Pleasant.
Jno, CLARK, ST., Harrison Township
j. BLoER, BloeIs Store,
J. GnLIE, Wilkesville.
ADAM LYNN, Swan.
J. EATeM, Knox.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Fer YINT0N COUNTY, OHIO
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-10-11
JOB WORK.

We are prepared to execute, upon the
shortest notice, in The neuteSi manner and on
The cheare st terms, oil kinds Of Plain and
Fauey JOB PRINTING, such as
Handbills, Blanks, Brigs.
Cards, 1ickds, Programmes,
Circulars, Posters, Checks,
Bill Htads, Labels, Horse Bills,
&C., d., fe.
~ We respectfully solicit the printing
patronage Of our Democratic friends, and all
'elhers requiring work, in Vinton county.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-10-11

b. P. HEWITT, Judge OF Probate Court
WI. EDMISToN, CLERK Com. Pleas Court
3. +. BINGHAM, Prosecuting Attorney
WM. TISUE. Sheriff,
JOSEPH MAGEE, Auditor.
II. PAYNE, Treasurer.
JAMES MALONE, Recorder.
NELSON RICHMOND, Surveyor.
GEO. ULL0M, Coroner
County Com missioners,
J. DOND, j. KINNEY, & JOHN SWAIN
School Examiners,
0. T. CUNNING. G. W. Sh0CKEY and
E. A. BRATToN.
IRON FU RN AC E S,
With their Post Office Addresses,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-10-11

The light here is not the true,
await beter.-Dueis.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-10-11

about eleven o'clock the next day, she
put on her bonnet and walked up to the
REVERE House, where Mr.. Somerset
boarded,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-10-11

HAhpEH FuRSAcE, Frazee, TSrr & Co.
Reeds Mill Post Office.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-10-11

Bio SASD FURNACE, Bartlett, Dana q
Co., Manufacturers OF the best quality
OF Pig Iron. Post Office at Athens, U.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30

T FAD PIfE.-A large supvsy assorted !. = l.
store Of 7, ]. BARGtS
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30

The WHEAT CRoP.-The Ohio Cultivation
publishes letters from various counties OHIO
embracing the principal wheat-growing sec
tons, and the letters all concur in saying,
that the breadth Of ground covered with wheat
is from one third to one fourth less than an
An average This is accounted for by the
fact hat the long drouth of last summer and
fall prevented he blowing of sod lands. and
fall sowing was therefore confined to stubbie
or corn lands. Resort will be had, as far as
possible. to the sowing OF spring wheat; but
as the growing OF that variety of wheat has
not been common in Ohio, seed is scarce. In
the counties Of Western Pennsylvania there
is an increased breadth Of ground covered
with wheat this year All accounts concur in
representing the growing crop to be in mag
nitceni condition. No previous season has
ever given better promise than the present
one.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30
Valuable Farms for Sale.

ny virtue Of an order Of the Wayne Circuit Court
I)the March Term 1850 PARTITION ~! sell Pun
IL Sale, Friday, the 9Th day Of April, 1855, the
premises the following described Real Estate: situated
in Washington Township, Wayne county. Indiana
wiThe Northwest Quarter Of Section Township Is,
and Range IL. and ten square acres Ianl out Of
the Northeast corner Of the oHJh- quarter Of
ton :, township -, Range Is. Also.
irg a. stanvs the baaA Of hIte Nater
River IF Aaron Whites laui: then down said
Ever At 10. water with the aerinss Z said
stream, until y lntersects line between the hers cf ia
CD links and Jonathan Justice: witness box elder IS
inches diameter; bears with - East. 3 = thence
North 50 = East p chains and seven links. TO
stake the last boundary Of said tracts witness white
oak, 20 inches: bears South i@a East links IL
gar bears North II Vest - links; thence North lg
chains and links, to stone O.; said hites aul
thence \ .Tth - IVES; chains ami - Inns The
beginning, containing sc acres, less said land
being in Nection 81, Township -, range -, known
: being the Gray Farms
TERMS Oue-th third cash. one-third in twelve months
and the remaining thrl IN twenty -four months purcb-
= give notes for the deferred paymsHt- With
terest. waving all valuation appraiscIaeit
secured ~ mortgage s=ii Real Estate.
JEREMIAH W. SWAFF0RD
Hareh 7th 1875. 1 .4,.r
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30
To the Public

This Is to eertithty in June last l was attacked
with me AsatIlt Guter2 and soon as my phx 81
clan said. in collapsed state, / hal remained in
this two hours when phvsicIan inform
4 ny family and Il leeds that could possibly
live, anI strictly iortldny wife permitting any che
giving medicine nouris hnent "a hatex er,
; II would only hasten death. At this Mr.
Fcrsha came 10 snQ brou-h lth him bottle
containing fcur OF ms Alternative bs an&
asked permission OF my wife 10 use il me as he
thought II would Immediately give 1t was inn
ucateIy Fet aud was 10 warm pers piratjon rri-
or sleh time NY eNtremtt ties cold csn1lN
IVY face ans head After the use q ~
other bottles O. the same medicine, WAS entirely
reiieve Of -! distress. ana few GAYS reser-
ed to health would most cheeliu and heartily
recommend this Balm to all who afflicted in
sin liar WY. have also used il in other diseases
and have found II most excellent remedy ! do not
think II can be too highly recommended.
JOEL KIRBY.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30
What Makes the Sugar Water Run!

How easy matter it is TO tell what one
don't know. We have lived a third of cen
fury without knowing ,ohy it is that freezing
aad thawing caused the sap to flow from the
agar maple. and were thinking that now in
sugar making time might be good time to
ask some of our learned readers. (earned
readers of un-learned editorials.) to explain
tie matter. Why don't it run at other times
IN the year? Itstrikes US as a very odd time,
and the most disagreeable one. surely, that
could have been found for collecting the Ii
quid-mud always ankle deep, and the more
mud the more water. Is the water, or the
sap. as it is called, that which causes the tree
To grow? Certainly IT,. siO0a MOI START
Tor a month later. What is it, then? Ii is
water drawn from the ground and sweetened
il passing through the pores Of the trees
Eve only guess at it. But how does freezing
produce the result? What forces the water
into the tree at this particular time-irto the
sugar maple and no other tree? Sambo says
that the reason why manure makes the corn
grow is that the latter hurries out of the ground
70 escape the disagreeable odo-, but surely the
water doe. not leave the ground TO avoid the
cold. as it is usually warmer at this season be-
low than above the surface If so, why don't
ii run up all the trees? And why dom, it,
any how?-that's the question? Do the
valves of the sap vessels open downward in
all the trees but this? We used TO "top' the
beech. the walnut. the hickory, (tha, was
when we were less than six feet four. but
they tcouldn't run" We never could tell
why, and can't yet But enough: we have
told what we don't know: who can add 10 our
knowledge:
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30

An INTERESTING ExpERIMENr.-The Cour-
ser des Rtafs Cnis relates that French hort
iculturist. living near Versailles. while study
ing the physiology Of the vegetable kingdom
conceived the idea that the diminuiive size
Of certain plants was owing TO an atmospheric
pressure too great for their delicate organs.
Accordingly, providing himself with small
balloon. rendered sufficiently tight 10 prevent
the escape of any gas. he launched it into the
air. having attached 10 it silken cord, 300
metres long. Instead of a car, the balloon sus-
tsined flower pot of parma violet This ex-
pertinent has been going on about two
months, with, the most wonderful results. in
the shape hoped that the above experiment
may be turned to some account"
The above experiment may be useful bv
showing the effects of the pressure of the at
mosphere upon the growth and development,
Of plants. But the practical benefits 10 the
cultivator must be exceedingly small In
order to profit by the principle laugh, bv such
on experiment the florist must either elevate
his plants. in balloon as above stated. or place
them inside of partially exhausted receiver
Of an air pump. In either case. the trouble
and expense attending the process. must rem
der it entirely impraciicable or inexpediept for
all except purely scientific purpose.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30
New Firm and New Stock.

THE undersigned prep red to furnirh all who
may favor them with their patronage all kind, Of
Fresh Groceries such Coffee Sugar, Tea, Nolas-
Cheese ard alrcost thing else the i.rocery
and Provision line All kinds Of Nuts, Raj ms. Can
dies, Ne, constantly kept hand. They have con
ncccn with their Grocery, large Bakery. AID pre-
pared at all times 10 furnish fresh Ercid and Cakes
Pound and all other kind % Cakes made order for Par
ties Balls Weddings. Crackers wholesale and re-
tail ut the ola stard of Niyhers x Mitchell.
NICIERS \ RATTRAY.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30
Wayne County Daguerrean Gallery
J. Il. D. CRAFT, PROPRIETOR

Nd CRAFT, having purchased the entire iuf.rsst
- 80 u M-ndenhlu il - 81 ',lrs
effected gen'ents with skillful
list lhT iatuanl prepared Daylerreotyne
Hsenes Is n the latest improved styls.
HteF the present hesitate
being possessed with the advantage separate side light
as well as Ste an! skygh combined
perfect Of themselves
IN such a manner as shan give entire tisfactia-
the latest
every convenience aPpertaIning the
nothing at BEST
giving He 20 the shadow Call and know for
yourselves the truth say Rooms orer ~ a,
hours southeast - Main streets third
story--yutrance Pearl. NJ ID CRAFT
Richmond. March :.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30
China IIall end Qaccnsware Store in Richmond.
ALLEN K RHosDEs.
Valuable Propert, for sale.

THE uad=rs gued offer f5r sac lot OF ground r-
Il timing aud rail- e > acres. more or les
situate the Railroad Depot; Treating . feet
CT tae Eail road, so fest North JsTioa street
sE1 - feet OF u sshiugtoa Avenue There ia OF
the premises sUt stsntIs. new building. IS wide
an3 p teet long suitable tnr warehouse or snv kind
q Heesi esl e1s mess Person IS shIng situation
the Rzlsr34+ tni r. Dc9ot noy have a.
opportunity ol securing groaad-There il no piec.
% ground near TIE Dept situated svor.blv IS t3.
II a. offered saiIrs Vii be divided TO suit pur-
1hssers Ter further information agu the Sprins
tCEGdEy- A CAaR & 90
RscEEa5ae- June L. Is54 15-f
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30
Doors. Door Frames. sash. &c

IN undersigned II prepared make order the
Boz nd
Frames sash OF All kinds and
lE on as tar terms shop place ana n
style Of work. ship unsUrVasSet lie may . e., .
ms shop South Sixth VII re-<ars
thing IN his line request to call. -e '''
50 'iatsria furnished and huiId gs Tut up on fair
sS All A1ds Of Iu--le tai en- in exchange work
Richmond, March :. 1855. " o' =, 81 ~ =,