davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-03
Premium Boot and Shee Mandatory

JAMES W. HAMILTON. FULLER
HAMILTON & FULLER,
TENNESSEE BOOT & SE0E MANDATORY,
Corner Market and Spring Streets, Nashville, Te m
NNTE would inform friends and the public that We
w still at our old stand on Market street. where
we have on hand, and manufacturing much better
assortment Of work than have before offered to the
public, consisting In part of the following kinds:
Mems superine French Calf Boots and CATERS;
Men and Boys fine Calf Shoes Oxford and Monroe Ties
Mems, Boys and Youths Calf and Kip Boots, water
Mems and Boys Kip aud Thick Boots double and sir
gle soles
Mems boys, and Youths Kip Shoes. double and sin.
gesoles;
Double Sole Negro Rrcgans;
House Servants Shoes, heavy and light:
Youths and Children's coarse and fne Shoes;
ALSO -
Ladies' and Misses Galf Boots sewsd and peggsd.
French Mo-
.. French Morocco Boots
We making WORK from select STOCK and in
good Styles and warrant every part Of the workmanship
Prices Lo,e and ut!torna.
~ Work made to order. Also, repairing promptly
and NEATLY done.
~ Cash paid for Hides or taken in exchange,
janl1-ly HAMILTON FULLER.
RECTIFIED wHIsKEY.
1--WE HUNDRED bbls "Nectsr Whiskey for sale BY
L janl6 f. s. CHEATHAN Il co.
FINE WHISKEY.
TWO HUNDRED bbls Robertson County Double
i Distilled Corn Whskey, very superior quality.
Fer sale by IjanlCl ELS. CHEATHAM co.
RYE WHlSKEG.
TWENTY bbls pure Old MCnoug shela Rye Whisky
i superior article For sale By
janis E. 5. CHEATHAM co.
ALE.
rTNHIRTY bbls bet Cincnna Ale fresh. Just received
L and FOR sale by rjaul6 E. $. CHEATHAM co.
CHEESE.
NNE HUNDRED boxes select W. r. Cheese. just re-
~ ceived and for sale BY , ,,,,-,.
janis Z. ). CHEATHAM CO.
STARCH.
TWENTY boxes best Cincinnati Starch Just received
L an ID for sale by [janl6l E 5. CHEATHAM co.
BROOMS.
yVSHIRTY dozen Corn BrOoms just received and for
/ sale BY janl6l Z. S. CIIEATHAM co.
STAR CANDLES
NNE HUNDRED boxes, hall and quarter boxes Star
l J Candles Just received and for sale bv
ianI6 E. 5. CHEATHAM co.
OYSTERS.
V,ORTY boxes Fresh Baltimore Oysters, IN cans. Just
i received and for sale by = - -
jsnl6 Z. = CHEATHAM co.
MATCHES.
NIFTY gross Matches, IN round short boxes Just re-
iani6 ''' - E.S. CHEATHAM & CO.
TEAS (FRESH.J
THIRTY boxes Imperial Tea;
half chests EXTRA fine Black Teas;
do do Green do.
Just received aud for sale by
ianI6 Z. s. CHEATHAM co.
FLOUR.
THREE HUNDRED bbs s. +. Flour, FaEsH Just re-
Janis E, g. CHEATHAM co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
DRESS EnnDS

rNo.9 Union street.
w &c nov no" S0ue5ing new and beautiful assortment
~; -, VoDos unsurpassed in the market ,usist-
ing Of Plsin Black Plaid. Striped and Brocad Nh. Th
Y pam eolors Plaid snd Printed Berrases Pnted
u1ent OF Staple Goods Hosiery Parasols T.s IT.
Al'S, &C. lsPZo1 THURSION BERNARD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-03

DIR. !. W. GRAY
OFFICE Ne 9, Cherry street. opposite Judge Catrons
} and next door to DR.. b. W. Hall. Residence City
Rorg jan2g '54-tf.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-03

WEARE NOW RECEI-
WING our stock Of WINTE2
CLOTHING tor Allen and Boys,
comprising sjltor newest styles
Of Goats, Vests aud Pants, Of dit
ierent qualities. with q large as
sortment OF Cloths. Cassimeres
and Yestings, which We will
make up 20 order, in the most
FASHIONABLE STYLE.
Also, a large assortment Of
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
and Under Clothing OF The beat
Silk and Bingham Um.
brellas in black and fancy eoloE5
CLIFTON Z ABBOTT.
October 5, 1854.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-03
NEGRO NAN FOR SALE

NEGNO EaN TOR ShLE.
Ny person wishing to secure valuable se-vaut-one
qualified for az capacity about h0use-an excellent
house painter by adea good carriage driver and hoser
in nue. No. man. and Usgy.u have Inc rare C;,lor
tlritv Ey calling - the Ne-artah time 10 DAY o. on
Monday The nov Is likely, Intelligent aaI sound VIII
be- 81 warranted ig sold.
80" il ro sold BY Monday evening be will be hired at
a iel,nnab, price Tor the present year. lja18-lt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-03

CANDLES! CANDLESi!-5O boxes hard pressed
6ummer Mould Candies, just received and fer sale by
MCREA TERRASS,
'ror11 Broadway
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-03

OPENING THIS DAY!Ii
DICH Velvet Carpets; Rich Tapestry Carpets;
IL Rich BRUSSELS Carpets,
Rich New Style Scotch Ingram Carpets;
"a " 3-pv Carpets;
Chenille Enamcled and Velvet Rugs
All of the above goods are this day received BY
nor4 r. 9. McNAIRY h co.
NEW GOODS.-We are daily receiving from toe
~ Eastern Cities very large and desirable stock OF
Staple Fancy Dry Goods, Of the very latest and hand
somest STYLES which we will sell very low prices Our
buyer Mr. l.. D. Stevenson, has been tn New York all Of
the Spring and made arrangements which Will enable Us
to show our something new every day. and We
feel confdsn that the assortment which we keep is by far
the most extensive and the cheapest be found in the city,
and we cordially invite you call upon US and see sc
are able to realize the expectations held out
STEVENSON WHITE,
MARIA g. go, College st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-03
THURsToN & BERNARD,

W. y q mon street,
hE now Receiving their stock Of Fall and VIM a. =.
u ter Dress Goods consisting Of Silks CASH HtSh
nefes french and English AerinOs all Wool De- qEAq
CT Staple Goods
The above goods ali purchased in the Eastern etiss
oy ore OF the hrm since the decline in prices Of FOREIGN
Merchandise, and viii be freely offered the public a.
prices that mast insurea ready sale WeIespecry invita-
ALT give our stock examination. octstf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-03
DANIEL s'NTosH
NASHVILLE SALOON,
SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. NO. 9
MCINTOSH & WHITLEY.

NUN 4USA o " uA1LEI,
HAVE on hand g superior Stock OF BRANDTES
Il WINES AND LIQUORS, of all kinds which they
oder for sale ct wholesale rets Also large lot u
CIGARS, best brands just arrived. janI3-Im
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-03

A CARD.
HAYISG opened in our new Store, 10. IS, College 81,
Ii hope to see our old friends ana customers ana
we are disposed to do every thing in for their
commodation hope will be offended at, or deem us
unreasonable adoption ofths following rules IN the
future conduct Of our business:
No Goods sent out on appreciation.
No samples given
No Goods taken back exchanged when bought.
No Goods bought By Servants or upon verbal orders
will be taken back, X Z. AcSAlkf ".
hec2-ff pNT W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-03


T AIDES, DRESS GOODs.-Plad and striped
Silks Brocade Silks,
Plaid Silks ell shades, black silks, extra qaahty,
Plaid Plain and Figured Berages
Berage Robes aounced, Misses Berage Robes,
Jacon.t Robes, houuced, Embroidered Muslin Robes
founcej
French Lawns and Muslius-great variety.
Dotted SWISS and figured Muslins,
Organde Muslins, French Chintzes,
English Chntzes and Ginghans
Linen Cambrics in great varieties,
Sun-Shades and ParaSOs,
'SA' '-''' STEVENSON d. WHITE,
mar2s SO, College st
ELECTROMAGNETIC most varied, choice
IL beautiful assortment OF Embroderles, we nave eve
exhibited, consisting OF
Elegant Collars, Sleeves, Chemlsettes
Collarettes and SleevesIn Sets,
Maltese HOuitcn Naencienne FlSil Lace ana Oape NO
FIouncings and Bands in Jaconet and Swiss Muslus,
Scotch work Insertings and EdRngs 10 new designs,
Lace Capes Linen Cambria HandkerchisiS Hemsi'cneo
Honiton Handkercbiefs Honcn and Valencienns Lsces
&C., &C. . ,,,,,,,
mares So, College st.
NgANTILLAS.-We have 4 large and handsome as.
sortment of Manllas; embracing all the novelties OF
the season, consisting Of -. 90,
Embroidered Applica and Lace trimmed Msntilas,
Embroidered Muslin Msutias,
'rApe ''H1" - anu STEVENSON & WHITE,
mar2S o. OoHeso d.
~ ENT'S VARIETY GOODs.-blacs Aun ancy
(T French Cloths and CassimeTes;
French Linens Black and Fancy Silk Vestngs,
Marseilles Yestings French Drab de Etes,
Parent Shirts with French BosOms,
Merino Under Shirts, Lisle Thread and Raw SIX do
Linen and Cotton Drawers, Liren Collars,
British and German half hosiery,
Summer Cravsts, Embroidered Ties,
Fancy SILK CravCts, black do, superhne quality,
Plain and colored Handkerchefs,
Silk handkerchiefs Silk Suspenders,
Alexander's Kid Gloves, Silk do,
Thread Gloves, Linen DO, &c.
Six and Bingham Umbrellas -,,,,,u,,
mar2s So, College st.
TOUSE KEEPING GOODs.-Rieh satin Ds-
4 Il mask Embroidered Muslins Curtains,
Lace Curtains, Gotten Damssks,
IO-4 la Linen and Cotton Sheeting,
Pillow Case Linens, &c Sc,
Linen Table Napkins,
Fruit do
Is dozen cOlored Border DemGsk Towels,
White and Colored Marseiles Quilts,
Gilt Cornices de. Pins aud Bands,
Cords Tassels Gimps Fr;nges Curtains Drops &c, DC.
STEVENSON WHITE,
mar2a SO, College st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-03

~ REAT BARGAIN IN DWELLING.-A
VI desirable Brick Dwelling No 10 Spruce Street. be-
tween Church and Broad The house contains SIX rooms
The lot fronts thiryour feet and back one hundred
and seventy-hve feet to an aey. Apply to
jan23-i0t i'll. & r. ". BROWN Az Cherry st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-03

R STEWART. r. l. WEARIBY'
STEWART q EFfiRLEY,
wholesale GGoceTs Commission Merchants and Dealars
in Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
No. 8 Rrnnduav. Nashville. Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-03

Requirements entitled - he aaove unless each and
every package has The o. tc Depot delivery and
the intals y & {. Il. Il. plainly marked upon H.
Nashville. Jan. lift il. l. 4.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-03
S $4,000

> q q VOO
TO LOAN ON FOUR MONTHS TIME.
NE Gre now resolving a consignment OF = ~
w CARRIAGES. BAROUCHES, AND ES<~
hUrGlkS, direct from the ATnufsetsry, atS<---L
New York, which inst ucted to sell on he abov
TERMS Extraordinary bargains viii be offered as the sock
aust be sold. p p PECK a On
jallS-tuT Lower Market stree. Nashv;la r.,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-12
The President and Chaplain.

The Washington Star, speaking Of
the persons elected to preside over
the late KnoW-Nothing National Coun-
Gil, says that DR.. Bartlett, the Presi-
dent, is full-blooded Kentucky abo-
litionist while Parson Ruff, their new
ly elected Grand Chaplain Of the
order, is a fult-blooded, "unjust, un-
righteous, and damnable" Massachu-
sets preacher of abolitionism and uni
versalism-a leading one Of the three
thousand clerical signers Of the anti
Nebraska Kansas bill excommunica-
ton against Senator Douglas, the sup
porters of the bill in Congress, the
President, and the South. Up to this
time he has only been known from
the vehemence of the abolition poll
tics in his sermons, SO ultra, indeed,
as that throughout New England he
passed for the best possible model of
an abolition pulpit slang-whanger.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-12
Remarkable Hail Storm,

The Southern Christian Advocat,
has the following description of
hail storm which passed through tn,
lower part of St. Peters Parish, S. C.
on the 9th May:
"The storm lasted for fifteen min
utes as thick as ever rain fell. Some
of the hail stones were as large as my
hat! Tie most of them were the
size of fowls eggs. My whole place
was as white as ever saw one after
snow storm. The level ground
was covered six inches thick, and on
one side of the palings and in the
corners of the fence the hail was over
a foot deep. It beat holes through
the shingles of the houses. l thought
it was the last day, for every thing
that was out of doors. As soon as
it stopped | fastened to my pasture,
expecting to find every living thing l
had dead; but to my establishment /
only found one calf and six hogs.
killed. One had his skull broken.
1--WE have lost all the poultry that
vas out, and dog was killed; squirrels
we're knocked dead out of the tree
ops, and dead birds can be found all
over the fields. My whole cropis beat
% pieces; the very bark of the trees
vas knocked off in patches the size
If dollar. The whole forest is trim
ned wherever the hail struck
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-12
The Secret Feature.

It appears from telegraphic dis
patches that the Know-Nothing Ma
tional Convention at Philadelphia has
abolished the odious secret feature, by
which everything has heretofore been
done in the dark. Thus have the
members of the organization them
selves voted the highest compliment
they could possibly pay to the argu-
ments of their opponents against their
secrecy. They have, themselves, by
their deliberate judgment, condemned
the secret feature apd declared it I'M
suited to Republican institutions. Or,
sostrong was the popularodium against
it, that they have given way to "out-
side pressure" and henceforth the
times and places Of the meetings Of
"the Order" if not their proceedings,
are to be known to all the world and
the s'rest of mankind" That Vir-
iginia election probably wrought this
and other great changes in the views
of the Southern Councils. There is
nothing like progress in this progress
i've age. Even "Sam" is compelled
to leave his cellars and subteranean
apartments and fourth-story wigwams,
and walk out ON the pavement like
other men. 1t remains to be seen
whether Sam will be more popular in
the South with OF without his mask,
with or without the vizor.
There is grave question of morals
connected with this unmasking reso-
luton that is yet to be discussed
Whenever a single member comes out
from @the Order and disclosees its ex-4
istence and designs, he is denounced
as having violated his oath, as per-
lurer, and unworthy to be believed.
Now the question is, can athe Order"
ITSELF by the votes Of a majority of
its members, absolve them from the |
path Of secrecy? Can the majority |
absolve themselves from a binding OBJ
igation? We leave this grave ques-
ion to be determined by the casuists
md priests Of tIthe Order
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-12
A Know Nothing Circular.

A Maine paper states that a circu
Ear, containing the following ques
tons, has been sent to all the lodges
in that State for answers. The
reader may here see some of the in
side operations Of the order, and the
dangerous tendency of An organiza.
ton having such means for coopers
ton:
What is the number of your ooun-
eil2 When and BY whom instruct
ed2 How many members, April 1st,
1856? Who is president? Who is
secretary2 WHO are delegates?--
How often do you meet? Is there
harmony in the order? Are you ad-
ding TO your numberi Are there
members who violate their obliga-
tons? Have any been expelled
Have any been dismissed? What is
the whole number of votes in yonr
town. Are there strong opponents
TO the order3 Please give the names
of some Of the most prominent and
dangerous. Are you in faver of elect
ing State and county officers by the
people, as recommended by the legis-
lature9 How many foreigners in,
your itown3 What proportion are
eatho6cs? What proportion are nat
uralizedR Do they generally vote?
Is there q Catholic priest in your
town? Is there a Catholic church?
What proportion of your pauper ex-
pense are chargeable to foreigners,
directly or indirectly? Is your post
master friendly or opposed to the OF
deE2
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-12
How the Wig Masses Feel.

A correspondent Of the Memphis
Wig thus deplores the condition to
which the leaders and the organs have
reduced the WING party of Tennessee:
/ cant believe that ths original
object Of the American organization
has been perverted by the course of
the Wing party in Tennessee, which
has forced the Know-Nothings to make
nominations. believe the Wing
party is not culpable; the party ever
exclaimed "don't give up ths ship, !"
but Wing editors betrayed their
trust, and the old Wing party surrsn-
dered through its Sergeants and Cor
iporols, soul and body, to the Native
American party. Col. Coleman tells
us that Whiggery "only sleepeth;" if
so, little Red viii kick it and cuff it
into wakefllness; there is no necessity
for Col. C.'s deyoting himself to the
charitable task of administering an
tidotes to destroy the effects of the
narcotic Amaricanism, which has Ell
Their swallowed Whiggery, or been
swallowed by it. Scripture tells us
that Jonah expectorated the whale,
but Whiggery will never vomit up the
Americanism it has swallowed. Both
parties, as such, have gone to the devil
! I deplore these results as sincere
lly as any Wing, oras any "American.
| think @Aries'' right, when he tells
JUS that Whiggery has committed sui
eide. | believe that those Wing ed.
itors who succumbed to Americanism
and forced their party to yield its
prerogatves- to another, whose creed
might be superadded with equal pro.
ipriety TO the Democratic or Whig
PLATFORM should be kicked out o
the pale of decent common sense, i
they were within it. They accom-
pished two objects; they have made
the American party synonym fol
Wing trickery, and have brought
Unto its ranks every plant scramble,
for spoils, of noble and ignoble ambi-
ftien, from him who would fill the
Chair of Chief Executive of the State
to the humble seeker for twenty-five
hundred dollars, which gilds the Chan
of Chief Executive of this city. ]
suppose these are the two objects
which the Wing press of Tennessee
sought to accomplish, when it deeap'
iitated itself and knuckled to 'three
idead' Amerlcanism.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-12
Revision Of the Bible.

The st. Louis papers of the Stl
ult,, state there was then in session In
that city society who are engaged
in effecting revision of the holy
scriptures. Referring to the proceed
ings of this society, the st. Louis
Herald says: Otis astriking fact that
the first serious and organized effort
to revise the holy scriptures ever
made in the United States, should
have originated and been carried out
in the far west. But so it is. An as
ISOLATION for the purpose has been in
existence here for three years, and
has made rapid progress in its work.
Already it has passed the New Tesla
ment- entirely through the first reyis-
CRY process, and subjected seven of
the last books of that Testament to a
revision. This last revision has been
stereotyped, and four thousand copies
Of it published. The association
numbers nearly a thousand life
The contribution to its
funds has been liberal, and it has a.
massed a store of biblical literature
which is said to be richer than any
similar collection in. the Z. 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-12
The Waning Power Of the English
Queen.

The New York Tribune, in an ar.
ticle upon the increasing power Of the
democracy IN England, makes the fol-
lowing remark upon the waning in
Huence Of Victoria in affairs of State.
1t says Of her:
Forced to sign a treaty of alliance
with Bonaparte, while she signed a
declaration of war against Nicholas in
March; rudely ealledup to the metrupO-
lis by the Times in October, obliged
to send for the distasteful Palmerston
though mitigated by Peelites-in
February; bat ten days later to ac-
eept him unmitigated by these court
! ly,inauences; and lastly necessitated
to welcome the French puuenue in
April, in the apartments where, elev-
en- years ago, she received Nicholas
it is evident That Victoria, if she in
hert the obstnacy, does not inherit
the power Of her grandfather. The
unfaeling premier now speaks to the
Commons no longer IN the eourtly
language Of 'prerogative of the Grown,
but of the executive government =
In 1871, Louis XVI felt the
slight conveyed in this expression, so
elegantly abstract and impersonal, and
why should not Victoria feel it now?
Thus the Democratic influences is
pouring into the House of Commons,
pushed from below, is preeipitating it
self upon the Ministry, and the Min
istry, under a like necessity, turns
round upon the Crown, and reduces it
to the part of mere Pigment of
state"
It is not improbable that Victoria
will be the last monarch who viii oc-
cupy the English throne.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-12
LET THE PEOPLE READ.

We copy the following from our
DscLARATIos OF RIGHTS embraced in
the Constitution Of Tennessee, that
the people may see how sacredly re-
garded we're these ''indeRasible
rights" by our patriotic fathers in
the adoption of our State Constitu.
zion. And as additional evidence oil
this, they close the Constitution with
Sec II, which says: 'The Declare
ton of Rights hereto preGxed is de.
elared to be part of the Constitu
ton Of this State, and shall aeper b.
violated on any pretcnee sehafeyer.-
And to guard against transgression
Of the high pewers we hare delegated
~e declare that everything in the Bill
of Rights contained, Is, EXCEPTED OUT
OF THs GENERAL POWERS OF GOVERN
nENr, AND SHALL FOREVER
STAND INVIOLATE."
Declaration of Rights.
Sec. 8. THAT ALL MEN HAVE NAT.
gRAL AND INDEFEAsIBLE RIGHT TO woR-
SHIP ALMIGHTY GoD ACCORDING TO THE
DICTATES OF THEIR OWN CONSCIENCE,
that no man Of right can be COM
PEELED TO attend, erect or support any
place of worship, or TO maintain any
ministry against bis consent; THAT NC
HUMAN authority can, IN any case
nhateper. CONTROL or INTERFERE with
the rights Of conscience; and that no
preference shall evcr be giUen By lar.
to any religious establishment or mode
Of s0orship.
Sec. 4. That NO religious test shall
ever be required as a qualification to
any Office or public trust under this
State.
Art, TX. Sec. l, of the Constitu-
ton, Whereas, Ministers Of the Cos
pei are by their profession dedicated
to God and the care of souls, and
OUGHT NOT TO BE DIVERTED FROM THE
GREAT DUTIES OF THEIR FUNCTIONS;
therefore, no Minister Of the Gospel
or Priest of any denomination what.
ever, shall be eligible to seat in eli.
ther House of the Legislature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-12
An Old Virginia joke.

As a weIl-known reverend gentle-
man was passing through Centre Mar
,ket, on Saturday morning last he was
abruptly aecosted by an individual OF
uncertain age who was evidently
agitated by some internal emotion OF
commotion:
Are you clergymau?' asked the
individual.
Il am responded the parson, look
| ing down complaeently at his wl;te
neck-cioth.
.Ahl'
OH
"a death, l suppose
you have hit it.
"A relatiye?'
NO
"A friend2'
! No, thank God
This sounds strange, if not irrev
ierent. What do you wish me to do?
q wish you to officiate at a fanera
this afternoon
! Whose funeral?'
( The faneralof, not my friend, yoH'
friend SAM
The poor parson flirly staggered
under the effects of The sudden an(
saddening intelligence. Slowly re
coveringhimself, however, he snliIiagl.y
Observed
sS9a is not dead: Attic worst h
is only dying
IF that is the case continued hi
tormentor, you should attend tn
Wise meeting this evening"
Why so?'
lust to hear tie old gent'sma,
groanr