davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-31
Fare EseasEECedsS
CABIN PASSAGE FROM CHARLESTON
TO NEW YORK,
gVENTY ID = l. l. A x 5.
United States Mail Lime

g "A 4'H ~ 49, -
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAM
PACKETS, SEM WEEKLY
Nashville. 1900 tons, NJ. Berry Commander.
Marion. Loco tons, }. Foster, Commander.
Jas. Adger, l,5)0 tons, 5. c. Turuer, Commander.
Soufharner. coo tons, Thos. EVAN, Commander.
s.-1-A. LEAVES Adger's Whar7es, every Wednes-
.E5a->is. ,ay and Saturday after 'ha arrival Of the
sSSzssSS. ss@-rS-3s cars from the South and Vest.
These Steamships all built for the Line and Tor
safety comfort and speed are mrigalled on the Coast
Tables supplied with every luxury. Attentive and cour-
tcOus Commanders will insure Travellers of this Line
every possible comfort and accommodation.
C-hlD pas~lge ...--''-'' = ~
StetlHEe passage $500 81
For freight or passage having elegant STATE Room &C
HENRY MUSHROOM,
Charleston, s c.
DovT-It
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-31
WINTER WRAPPINGS

WINTER WKAPPINGS.
lust received and opening this day large invoice OF
q elegant Satius and Cloth Cloaks and Tamas OF the
latest Paris styles Also super Square aud Long Shawis
at low prices, ut McCLELLANDS
Metropolitan Store,
novll No. 81 and SIS College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-31

NTANTILLAS.-We have q large and handsome as
VI sOrment of Mantss; embracing all the novelties Of
the season, consisting of
Embroidered Appca and Lace trimmed hsntllas,
Embroidered Muslin Mantilas,
Grape Shawls and Lace Scarts.
STEVENSON WHITE,
mar2S so, College st.
~ ENI'S VARIETY GOODS.-BlsSx and Fancy
" French Cloths and Cassimeres;
French Linens Black and Fancy Silk Vestings,
Marsaes Vestings, French Drab de Etes
Pateut Shirts with French BOxOms,
Merino Under Shirts Isle Thread and Raw Silk do.
Linen and Cotton Drawers, Linen Collars
British and German half hosiery,
Summer Crsyats Embroidered Ties,
Fancy Silk Crayats, black do, supeThne quality,
Plain and colOred Handkercheis,
Silk handkerchiefs; Silk Suspeuders,
Alexander's Kid Gloves Silk do,
Thread Gloves Linen do, DC.
Silk and Bingham Umbrellas
STEVENSON WHITE,
mar28 SO, College st.
HOUSE KEEPING. GOODS.-Rch Satin Ds-
i l. mask Embroidered Muslins Curtains.
Lace Curtains Gotten Danasks
l04, IA Linen and Cotton Sheeting,
Pillow Case Linens &c. &c,
Linen Table Napkins,
Fruit do,
Is dozen colored Border Damask Towels
White and Coored Marseies Quilts
Gilt Cornces de- Pins and Bands,
Cords, TasSes Gimps Frnges Curtains Drops; &c, &c.
STEVENSON d WHITE,
mar28 So. College St.
CANDLES! CANDLES!I-5O boxes hard pressed
JSummer Mould Candles just received and for sale by
NCREA TERRASS,
novlI. Broadway.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-31
NIhLs 4 INIO1H-
NASHVILLE SALOON,
SOVTV .CIOF pTrRyIy COy-gpr IA q

MCINTOSH & WHITLEY,
HAvE on hand superior Stock OF BRANDIES
IL WINES AND LIQUORS, Of sll kinds which thew
otter for sale wholesale or retail Also large lot Of
CIGARS, best brands. just arrived. IjanlS-Iu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-31
S q 1000
NASHVILLE INN

ME subscriber respectfully announces TO the publie
Il that this well known Hotel having undergone tho
rough repair and having been reurnished in every d.
gsrment will be opened for the reception Of ysSrn
Tuesday next the 10th inst. Pledgng himself that no Ell
iort snail be wanting his part make his guests com
jani3-St r. CARTrR
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-22
"shlnneyn-Its Fatal Resul,s.

The death of u youth in our city, saws
the Trenton IN. JD American, son Of
Hon. w. L. Dayton. from Injuries re-.
ceived IN playing shinney," has sug-
gested some reflections on the danger
aus character ofthe game. There is no
play among boys in which so many have
been injured as that Of shinney."-
There is scarcely season in which the
play is indulged in but has it's chronicles
of wounds and bruises. We remember
when in youth of making ono Of largo
campany of boys in which this gamo
was to be contested. |, was bright
Saturday afternoon, in the town of
Wcstchostcr, Pa. A widow lady had
that morning left the city of Philadcl-
phia with her two sons to spend few
days with relatives in the beautiful town
OF Westchester. The boys with their
cousins, had sought the Academy yard
to join in the game.
After the selection of partners tho
game commenced, and most fercely
was it contested. There were experien.
ccd players, who were astonishing their
Philadelphia guests with the agility of
their performances. a slight misunder-
standing arose. One of tho bows had
been severely hit on tho ancles, when
as he alleged he was " on his own side"
L. had well nigh broke up the play, and
well would it have been if it had. A
new party was organized, in order to fill
up tho vacancies which the "backing
out" Of the friends of the boy who had
been injured created.
The play was about to re. commence.
One of the large boys had thrown the
ball up aad had drawn his "shinney"
for the purpose ascending it out. Just
at that very moment the small boy from
Philadelp phia (about 10 years of age)
had started TO run across the Academy
yard. IL was his cousin whose arm was
drawn to give the ball blow. He ran
too near. The blow of the shinuey
struck him with all its force directly un-
der the ear. He ran. some twenty stcps
and fell! The play was suspended and
all the boys gathered around him. His
brother aud cousin endeavored to raise
him--he was dead Ttpo
What tears flowed in that little eroup!.
He was carried home. The .molher in
the midst of Christmas festivities, was
happy III the social circle Of friends. -
But what change. Upon seeing her
son she became completely distracted
and swooned away! What a house of
sorrow did that Saturday bring to that
family. 1t loft an impression on every
boy, which has followed through many
years. We believe that all resolved 10
plav nshiuunvo M p,rr. ,,l o,,, =.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-22
RAILROAD POETRY.

A correspondent Of ihe Broome coun.
ty Republican describes his jaunt over
the Syracuse and Birmingham, Railroad
from CourtIand, in the following poeli.
cal strain: ...'
SO much wrote in CourtlanG's
bounds and would have finished thero,
had not the down trains whistle loud
resouIded through,he air. So shaking
Fairchld by the hand who said come
up again, | bid farewell to every fear
and jumped upon the train. Rushing
round the bill tide, darting over The
plain, over the iivers, under roads, Van
Bergen drove his train. The moon
threw bright efulgent rays on each
small ripple's crest; the river seemed a
ribband stretched across the meadows
breast; the evening wind came stealing
through the car with geutle sighs. and
brought cinder from the engine,
sPrang into my eye; few and short were
the prayers | said. and | spoke not q
word Of sorrow, but rubbed at nv eve
till made it red, and knew twould he
sore on the morrow. We soon got home
at the rate we ran, at an hour Just right
for retiring, aud down from the post
came the engine man, and the fireman
ceased his firing. And thus / too will
cease with this moral to tho tale-be
always sure to "mind your eye," when
riding on rail-
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-22
BIRDS AND SHIPS.

GA bird is a model ship, construct
ed blythe hand of God, in which the
condition of swiftness, manageability,
and lightness are absolutely and neces-
sarily the SAME as in vessels built by
the hand of man. There are not in
the world two things which resemble
each other more strongly, both mccha-
nically and physically speaking, than
the carcass and frame work of bird &
a ship. The breast bone so resembles
a keel that the English language has
retained the name. The wings are
the oars, the tail the ruddcr. The or
iginal observer, Huber, the Genevese,
who has carefully noticed the flight of
birds of prey, has even made use of the
metaphor thus suggested, to establish
a characteristic distinction between the
rowers and the sailers. Tie rowcrs
are the falcons, who have the first or
second wing feather the longest, and
who are able, by means of this power
tul oar, to dart right into the wind S
eye. The mere sailers are the eagles,
the vulturos, and the buzzards, whose
rounded wings resemble sails.
Household Words.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-22
Tracts among the xreathe,.

. Major General Alexander, late adj
jutant general Of the Madras army,
made the following statement recently
at missionary meeting in London
ga particular friend of mine who was
engaged in the Burmese war, man of
missionary spirit, made an excursion
towards the eastern frontier, in the
neighborhood of the Assameso country
and there he found a population of
some IA, 900 or $4,000 people of the
border tribes, who some time about the
year 1927, | believe, had picked up q
few tracts, and the slight knowledge of
the truth to be derived from them.--
They were protesting what they knew
and were anxiously waiting for a day
when God in his Providence should O.
pen up away for teachers from the west
to come and proclaim to them the full
gospel Of Christ"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-22
The flethoalst HOOK Goncarn.

The N0rtA- Western Christian .Adso-
cate says of the Methods, Book Con.
cern: @l g.-..,r.Tr q.
at commenced in 1850 in Philadel.
phia, under the supervision Of Rev.
John Dickens, tho first book steward, a
gen, aud editor of tho NJ ethodst Episco,
pal Church. wi,h,a borrowed capiiai OF
5000; and through losing in 1882, By
by fire nearly 100000, the institution
now, possesses capital of over three
quarters ofa Million, aud tho grand to-
tai of it's sales for the past fiscal year
ieached The sum OF $63l,lG0 1t is now
been in existence siXty-six years. The
tract and periodical depart ments are
but branches ofthe great trunk concern.
No church III America has ever publish
ed and sold half as many books, and no
one has publishing establishment half
so old"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-22

an exchange poper speaking Of Gen.
llnuston's claims to the Presidency,
tells The following anecdote: r. Il ~,
at the table ofa clever family of .rea
iIglous people, the other day for The
sake OF "fc"hVersion, some Bible questions
we're proposed, and among oilers asked
was one calling for nf1rmation as 10
The parsonage by whom tho Israelilcs
were led through tho Red Sea.
The little folks were puzzled for .
moment, until a gentleman Just entering
upon his fifth summer, spoke up with an
air OF great Importance and confidence!
.. Il know thir.'
What do you know, Charley2' ex.
claimed ono ofth group gazing upon
the little fellow with astonsb ment. and
awaiting the revelation.
4 know lhir, who led the Itbrae,itbo
through the ycd thea i
We'll, Charley said the proud father
IN tone Of encouragement, that's ,
bright boy, tell US who it was.'
Charley eyeiug the company with
benevolent. yet triumphant look, re-.
Piled
'Wby, it wath THAN HournroN
The question book, was instant1y
closed, and the class dismissed, .
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-22

The editor Of the Country Gentleman
says the British farmers have method
OF ventila'ing ;heir barley, oat, hay
stacks, which we may adopt this year
with advantages aud in stacking corn.
stalks IL would be always beneficial. -
They III large bag say 3 l.2 feet higl,
and 20 inches in diameter with straw,
and place i, vertically 10 the ceutro OF
the stack, putting the bailey, OF oats, or
hay, whichever it may happen to be,
round it, AS the stack ,ises, they liIt
the sack; aud so on 10 the top. In this
way tbeto 10 chimney formed in the
centre OF the ,ick or hay, into which
The steam and gasses generated find
their way aud escape readily.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-22
A GOOD ONE.

A very good widow lady who was
looked up to by the congregation to
which she belonged as an example of
piety contrived to bring her con.
science to terms for liltle indulgence.
She loved porter, aud one day. Just as
she had received a half dozen bottles
from the man who usually brought her
the comforting beverage, she, 0 horror,
she saw two grave elders nfihe church
approaching her door She ran the
man ont of the back way, and put the
bottles under tho bed The weather
was hot, and while conversing with her
sage friends, pop went one of the corks.
"Dear me-" exclaimed tho good lady
"tbere goes that bed cord; it snapped
yesterday, just the same way, must
have a new rope provided"
In few moments, pop went another
followed by thepeculiar hiss of escaping
liquor. The rope would't do again bu,
the good lady was not at loss.
"Dear me, says she, "iha, black cal
OF mine must be at some mischief there.
Scat u"
Another bottle popped off, aud the
por'or came stealing out from under the
bed curtains.
80, dear me-" said sho, II had for.
got, it's the yeast! Hero Prudence,
come take away these bottles of yeastP
~ o. Picaynnc.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-22
From the American Banner.
MY NATIVE LAND.
ny THIRTEEN.

ET BY THIRTEEN.
r. AIR." Dearest May"
No nation like our Union--sucf, worldwide, is
the cry,
No country like America, in which to live and
"a die;
Her sens she bravely cherishes-'lwas they who
y made her free
No people arc SO glorious. or happy now as
= o! my native land,
The happicst spot on earth;
(, Home of the free, love but thee,
The land that gave me birth.
She knows noD lords or baronots, no kings or
princes hero,
Her jewels arc her workingmen, she prizes them
most dear;
Land of tho glorious stars and stripes, home of
the child of toll,
Where all are equally Thy sons who arc born upon
thy soil.
7, 4,l~,. o! my native land, Sc.
She chcrishcs the noble deeds of those who'vo
gone TO rest, NJ
Their names cen now are monuments by all her
H children blest; E # 2. .g
Their words, their deeds, ,still nobly dwell in cy
cry patriot heart, 80 a9
And when the time of need rolls round, thev
!, 70 each will bear part
k o my native land, Sc.
The time is here when all her sons should heed
the warning tone
BEWARE of FOREIGN INFLUENCE upon
=, your native HOME!
From Washihgton's last command, that we might
ri ever be
as pure, as true, as great as now, as glorious and
n as free. ...
0! my native land,
The happiest spot on earth .
ii Home of the free, ] love but thee,
! y''sg The land that gave me BIRTH
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-22

THE First Sunday Schoo1.--It is
said that the first Sunday School was
established by Rev. Joseph Aleine,
author Of the "Alarm to the Uncon-
'verted," in 1858. Robert Raikes, who
gave practical form and application to
the idea, commenced his efforts in 1881,
q century later. 1t is said that the
first Sunday School in this country, of
which there is any distinct account,
was established in Ephratah, Ponnsyl-
vania, in 1850.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-22

american and Foreign Bi5le Sociefy.
- his Society have issued over seven.
teen hundred copies of the Sculptures
during tho last month, besides those Of
the Societys publications in foreign
lands, Ten thousand copies oftho New
Testament were recently voted for The
slaves of the South. Eleven thousand
dollars have been expended during tho
month.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-22
One hundred students, entered Wea.

One hundred students, entered West.
minister College Mo-, at the opening
of tho present session. ".tuU onc.third"
of tho whole number are members Of
the Presbyterian Church, and that some
fifteen have the ministry in view. A
work of grace has recently commenced
In the village of Fulton, where the col
lcge is located and thirty.fve have been
received into the Presbyterian Chnich
among whom were eight or ten college
students.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-22

In tho kingdom Of Prussia, with rail-
roads throughout its length and brea dth
but one individual lost his life during
the past year by railroads. An exam
pie for the managers Of American rail-
roads, ;.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-22

DAMAGE REcoyEnrD. john G. Dob.
son of Richmond. Va, has recoyeted
$1,000 damages against the telegraph
company, for an error in dispatch TO
Now Orleaus, by which they tnade him
order $500 insteod Of 500 bales ofcot.
ton,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-22

Bmdacipation of ,SiasoS. file Mis-.
souri, Republican, states thut Dr, M'Lean
of Franklin Co. Mo-, has made prorn.
si'ion to the Missouri Colouizntior Sci.
ETY., To send all bis slaves TO Liberia 49,
The humber is stated to be froto fifteen
to eighteen. He stipulated td pay III
the expenses Of his slaves to lhoii places
Of destitution, aud provide for their CONS
Portable support for a fixed period after
their arrival.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-22

A mission chapel has recently been
erected in tho upper part Of New York,
costing $4,000, nearly tho whole Of
which was contributed by member
Of the Tabernacle Baptist church.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-22

An editor says he was taught when a
boy to refrain from grumbling at two
things the one that which he cannot
holp, the other that which he can help.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-22
Dead loss

If any body has done better tnan his,
he Will please drop us note, aud We
will lay the same before an enqdiliug
world. r. .. ........rs = =.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-22

Bayard Taylor. - Bayord Taylor bag
10 ongaBcihehts this winter for his IecI
ture on the PHILOSOPHY of TraYd. am'
expects to make 100. lie averages al
least $50 each repetition. - "
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-22

literary Labor Of Missionaries Tho
missionaries OF the EUgIis Baptist Mis-.
siouary Society have written and pub.
lisbed fourteen grammars and nine die.
'ionaries, mostly oflouguagos in which
no snch works previously existod.--.
They have also translated The Scriptures
III whole OF In part, into neatly all the
languages Of India, besides those Of lsu.
bn aud Dualla, on the west coast Of Af.
rica.-- PhU. Pres.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-22
NUMBER 26.z z-4s !.
shanghais and their Value.

The editor ofthe Albany Kpickerboc.
ker has had some experience in raising
Shanehais aud narrates il as follows -
The Shanghai fever was one of the
most expensive humhugs our people ev.
er embarked in 1t was supposed that
five could get chickens to become as
large as jackasses, great boon would
be conferred on the country, and the
price of turkey stews reduced tn one
cent each. People forget that if we
nave great size we must have great feed
ing also. A Shanghai will grow till he
weighs IL pounds. BY the time he i
does this however, he will have cousum-
ed corn enough To have kept the famine
out of Egypt, and Joseph from bocum.
ing First Lieutenan, to Pharaoh. eds ,-
The Shanghai does not begin to fat
ten till he is done growing, and does not
h' gin to think of that till he enters his
third yearly which time he is sotough
that you have tn cut him up with saw
and buck and carve him with broad
axe. The Shanghai appears to havo
but one mission anu it consists in put
ting Indian meal out of sight The
female seems to have very singular
taste. She will cat old boots, doormats,
and dish cloths, but she is totally oopo-
Sed To layins eggs. that duty being too
coniining. we suppose. We bongh, a
pair in 1863 for fifteen dollars. We.
kept them three months with the follow
ing results. '...' '". aH s.4a
First cost "|a -...asa 2.. S15- M, &C.
Corn bushel day for 90 days, lsGT
30 bushels at 81 per bushel, 90 on -,
Attendance of a boy TO keep .+h
Shanghais from undermining ."--'
tho fence, three months S5 1@
per month, g.. Is 90 ,
Three shifts torn up by male .- b. e. s
Shanghai because he could .... q ..sn
not get at cock next door, s 90
Oyster shell lime, gravel &c. 2 '3e
Chain to tie UP the male Shang- .. '..
hal with on wash days, :. / 25r
Whole cost S12S SIS
... -. .r...... --- ~
Credited by eggs ....r ...a so 80
By twenty-threo bushels guano
al eighty cents. 10 -
go, ss4As iiss.ta s,o SIS 90
We sold she eggs to a milkman Of
Bath at ten cents each, but IS he run -
way without paying the hill, wc 7unrcsn
the amount ofthat sale shoutd be dt5uct.
cd from The gross receipts. If yc do'
this our Shanghai operations viii f.ct
up as follows: .' ....
Whole oxponso $ls$ So
b Whole receipts, less the eggs 1910
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-22

TIE city of GnrcheS. - Brooklyn has
one hundred and forty.ono churches Of
all denominations.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-22
8 s 3 s 8 8 .

LETTER OF ANDREw. JACIE-
SOM DoNELsoN, of. tennessee,
TO TEE AMERICAN MASS
NTDITING at louisville, Ky.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-29

We seldom recommend manufactured med
icinc, believing that, in most cases, nature her.
self perfects cure more rapidly and effectual-
ly than be accomplished by the vegetables and
minerals of medical science. But in the mat
ter of dyspepsia, there are chronic features
about tt, which very often defy all the efforts
of nature to create healthy action of the d.
gestive organs, and it not unfrequently happens
that thousands suffer years, diseased botl
in body and in mind, from indigestion and its
kindred ills. To such, Hoohand's German Bit.
te-s, preprred by Dr.. c. NJ. jackson, are truly
a most valuable preparation. ltis tonic medi
cine, giving healthy action to the stomach
and will be fonrd highly serviceable at all sea
sons, but especially during the spring. Dys
pepsia can only be cured by patient persevcr
ance in one course of treatment; and to al
those suffering under this sad malady we woulC
recommend an application to the Depot of Hoof
lands German Bitters, 100 Arch-st., Philadcl
phia. ia.-Philadelphi Inquirer. See adv.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-29
Thrilling ExCtemen t

n ROME, KlchGand County, 0no, know
l. NOthingism, Spiritualisu, and Philadelphia
ism is all Knocked into pie ! And all caused by
the NEW GOODS now arri ing at the store Of
T. J. NORTH, who has just returned from New
York with the best assortment of Goods ever
imported to this country and is ready and will
ling to wait upon his numerous customers with
all the pleasure in the world.
Then, come one, come all; this is the place.
To buy the goods to suit your taste;
Plymouth, you know, is dead and gone;
Twas Rome that brought her sickness oD.
Mansfield, too has been purgng
Her Rome has been lightly scourging,
Not quite as much as now she will
Mansfield, you know, must take another pill,
There is Olivesburg, and Gapges yet,
Shenandoah and Layfayette,
Surrounds our little town:
They need but Q passing word,
For they their goods cannot afford
To ose us cheap as our'n;
But who to Rome has ever come,
Aad priced the goods of JOHNNY Bonn,
Likewise those of Thomas j.,
But what will buy the goods that's cheap,
And in their pockets money keep,
By buying them o. K.
Now, there's young Jim and Frank,
And old TT, long, leah and lank,
Will show the goods that's low.
If we can then Il bargain hitch,
It's certain, sure, we'll make You rich,
Long time before you go.
Now, my dear friends, we are growing old
And for the goods already sold
We must have our pay:
The old daccounts we must now settle,
For the notes we hold must have the mettle
And at no distant day.
Then to save expense andlo.s of trouble,
And keepyour friend from seeing double
Walk up and toe the mark
Pay those old debts right quick and sure,
And ease the pangs now endure,
And l pledge you I'll keep dark.
June may %. lI-tf L j NORTH.