davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
Dr.. A. DEEMS
RESTORATIVE LIkIAEMT.

Is a combination Vegetables. Extracted on Scien
ihc principles and put up in pint bottles, LiGued
form, possessing rare Medicinal qualities. When
used externally it acIs upon the part OrIpars diseased
by stimulating The absorbent vessels arouseing them
into action and is taken into the circulation giving
vitality the diseased part parts thereby
ing the natural functions and healing the same
And when used Internally il acts ant ispasmadc
Tonic Stimulent and sudOrifc, the il is
dGirctic, and acts freely upoT the unnary organs
horse medicine il stants prominent, it will
after hacken Poll Evil unless very far advanced
By bathing 1t freely and warming it in with a hot
iron : not to scad. It VIII remove tumo:s and
sweliiugs ccasiomed by The collar, harness, sad
die. Itremoves grstiy humps occasOned by kicks or
other wounds If they do not firmly adhere to the
| bone.
], heals all Iascerated confused incesed wounds
II will cure the scratches IT gives immediate relief
in wind collie, given in doses of one Two ounces. II
| arrests inflammalIon; in fact it will favourably
compee with auyicf the Lininients of The day. And
externally used the place 10 be bathed shaved i'll the
first place be washed with sOap and water TO free the
| skin or wound from dirt.
This preparation is an excellent remedy for many
diseases of the human famiy and Will be found up
Trial good not better than any other prepera-
| lion now offered in iinment form.
Though here wish to inform tie public and the
purchaserI hat this medicine VIII not cure every
thing, il viii come near doing every thing to pre-
fecton have stated, as any OF The lag 10 the oOrid
press Pujed pain killers Of tdc ddy." And here
want il understood that ! do mol ask generous
public totake my statements without trying it for
themselves and bc convinced of facts stated For
further proof inquire of the following per,ons all OF
Belmont county and Stale OF Ohio; Viz: Samuel Ran
kins. Farmer; John \. Ray ard John NJ. Stewart,
Mercants; ThOs. Zones Baptist Minister, Rock hill,
DR.. Joshua PiggOt; Taggart and Shepherd Merchants.
Morris.Own Ohio, and George X. Fox, horse drOVer,
Morrisown, o., or any of the farmers living on the
grade road leading from Morristown TO FTeeport;
Harrison county. They will give you all the salts
faction necessary. This medicine is free from all
mineral POisons and made and sold by the Indersi--
ell, near Branson's .hill. Flushing valley, Belmont
county Ohio. Price 80 cents per hottie.
Post ofice address Flushing Belmont County, Ohio.
Nay IS. ie5J i!n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03

APPsEHEXDGD TROUBLE AT WAsHIHGTor.
"A member of the National House OF Rep
resentatives writes from Washington to the
n. Y. Courier ard Enquirer a long letter.
that he and his fellow representatives Of the
North apprebedeG serious danger when the
discussion comes upon the resolution to ey-
pei Brooks. He says:
Our friend---said some ten DAYS since
10 several OF us who were discussing this
qnesti what consider so rational in itsel ,
that desire to have it published as justi,:
catioh of what we may feel it incumbent
upon US to do. may safely say this much
to Northern editors, who know Of what stuff
the North is made; and who do not believe,
that we are all cowardS because we live
north Of Mason g. Dixson's line. OuI fa-
Tiers proved themselves men in the days OF
The Revolutions; and the South may yet
learn to their sorrows, that there is "chiv-
airy at the North, even if its emblem be not
a bludgeon or bowie knife: and its fruits,
rrfIianlv assaults upon the weak and un-
armed.;'
You imagine all to be quiet here: but we
hnotC that we are sleeping on a volcano,
which is certain to te in a state Uf active
eruption on the day we discuss the report
and resolution expelling Brooks. OF course
this is now matter Of conversation; and brave
men are preparing for the struggle A few
dBys since Dir. Brenton of Indiana, a lame
gentleman. who is dependant upon crutches
for his locomotion, read to a Southern men,
bers a friend, W hat he intended to say in the
debate on the resolution of explosion. The
Southern member listened corteously; and
when Mr.. Benton had finished, he said
You must not under any circumstances
make that speech You will not be permit
Ted to make it; and it is my duty to tell You
that WE haze grarely determined mol to AL
Low GRy Of yoa TO pursue such course.
We WILL NOT PERMIT IT.' Mr.. Benton
re ported what was said to our friends in this
vicinity; and the consequence was that
from that moment every man ho Can make
himself understand determined to speak
fully, freely tnd in plain language just what
he thinks of the Brooks outrage, be the con
sequences what they may.
This matter was under discussion, when:
being appealed to.--said that a general
affray in the House, if it should come, must
be locked upon and met precisely as if it
were on battle field, aud our opponents an
invading foe; and that duty to God and man
alike require it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03

Cur out the following, and place 1t IN
next letter you write to a dear trend
more appropriate poem for such service W
never written:
Write to me very often,
i- Write tome very soon
Letters to me are dearer
Thun lovellest flowers in june.
They are afIection's touches
Lighting Of friendships lamp
Fitting uround Il heart-etrings,
Like fire. flies in the damp.
Write TO me very often,
Write in the joyous morn,
Or at the close OF evening.
When oil the day is gone.
Then while the stars are beamlng
Bnghl on the azure sky,
When through the fading forest
Cold the wild winds sigh
Draw up thy little table,
Close.to tfe fire, and write.
Write 10 me soon in the morning,
Orwrite to me laIe at night.
WIite TO me very often,
Letters arc things that lind
Truthful hearts 10 each other,
lettering mind to mind.
Giving to indy spiiits
Lasting and true delight.
live would s,reng! len friendship
Never forget TO write
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
For tie Belmont Chronicle.
Evening Revere.
BY EDITH MAY.

Toll, toll for the early dead! another sou
has gone with all its heavy cargo OF bright
thoughts downtown to the lowly grave
Oh, We winds that sigh around, moan pite-
ously for The early departed one! and ye
sweet warblers, that make the air vocal with
happy song, change thy tones of gladnes'
TO those of woe, for the bright one that has
been snatched from Earth away--ye smiling
skies-oh, smile not in mockery! The
waving forest! the tiny flowers! Why look ye
so gay, why take no note of the departed!
why mock us with thy joy! oh. unconscious
bliss! would that these tear charged eyes
could gaze upon life as Nature does! Gone
gone from Cur gaze is The loved one-and
we are left in our grief ALoNE-ALoNE.-
And is it ,husl Do we but live to see our
early visions pass away like the morning
mist! Must all the lofty aspirations fade in
that one word DEATH! Yes! yes. years may
bring their train Of bright joys; seasons may
come and go again, leaving no-d dark trace or
fearful forebodpg. yet--yet, ALL shall
plunge US into hopeless sorrow with the
deep words Death! Farewell. IT'S misery
indeed, to see the beautiful die--and, oh, it
breaks the heart to dream of the heightened
shadows that are slowly gathering round
our path! Yet there is light above.-we
see the beautiful transformed into shining
angel--more beautiful than they were on
earth--we speak not--we scarcely breathe
whilst gazing up to Heaven. And-and oh!
the thoughts unutterable that crowd upon
Us. Death! death. we looked not for its
coming, we feared not-and yet the tempter
came. whispering TO cur loved one,
Il dwell apart; lut am great;
Many there are " ho worship me and more
Who sha ll--be thou Inenest the fret
Then-theu came the heart -struggle-we
had been friends long years. knew naught
of life without the loved object; yet death
death bresthed its melancholy moan, and
left me desolate. The spirit Of joy is crushed.
All early moments of unconscious bliss are
crowded iE one brief splce-are blighted all
by that one word, Death" Life. life, we
are intoxicated with its many pleasures,
dreaming they will last forever-we watch
the fading light of day-we gaze into the
pearly depths OF clear ripping stream,
whilst the sunset sky is painted with clouds
of richest hue--yet do we dream that dark
shadow is creeping DER Eartl's luveliness1
Time passes on! the sky is dark-twilight
casts TOO deep gloom. The streams rip
pie by. oh, how mournfully! And what is
life that we should cling to it! Who is
there, even in the busy, happy world that
would not deem it joy to hear the death
angel calling them awayl But we live on
the beautiful pass awuy--the gay laugh still
flowers bloom as beforehand naught IN
nature sympatises with the unconquerable
spirit that will soon, aye, very soon, beckon
us from the busy crowd, and give Us pass
port to Heaven-to the realms of bliss. |
turn from Earih--my story is told-my rev.
erie is DER; but il may yet be my fate to
watch the few remaining friends have, fade
slowly away, leaving me doubly desolale.
NEAR BARNEsvILLE, June, 1856.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
stlcttfo Aottrp.
A Sinnile.
FY II. W. DoSGFTLDow.

Slowly. slowly. up tie wall
Steals the sunshine, steals the shade
Evening camp begins to fall,
Evening shadows are displayed
Hound me, DER me everywhere.
An the sky Is grand with clouds,
- And aihwart tile eTeninc air
Wheels the swallows ONE IN cEo%ts.
Shafts Of sunshine from the W'si'
2, - Paint the dusk windows REDS
? Darker shadows deeper rst
Underneath and overhead
Darker. darker, and more wan
In MY breast the shadows TALL
Toward slenIs the life OF man,
.fff As tie sunshine hon The wall
From the wall into the sly,
From the roof a!oag the spire.
All. the souls OF SALTS that die
Are but sulIbeams lifted higher
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03

GMr. Stephens, in his incidents of
Travel" mentions that the tombstones in
the Turkish burying grounds are all fiat, and
contain little hollows which hold the water
after rain, and attract the birds, who resort
thither TO slake their thirst and sing among
the tees.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
April

A ,imh, blushing maiden,
With downcost, te7rul eyes,
In her hard On opening raseb''d
Perfurncd by dewy sighs.
OF advancing, Oft rctrealing'
She has won our heart The while,
And We cannot choose bu, love her
For her tear drop and her smile.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
Sympathy.

Iferery mans internal care
Were written on his brow.
How many would OIL pits share
Who raise cur envy now.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
IdIH anu TISUrtU ]
BareGes,

Plain ard Figured Challys-Barege De I.aincs-
Mousln De LANES, and Lawns, in all possible coIors
and ofthe very richest designs.
Swisses. both plain and figurel;) Eulls JacconetS
(plain and barred) very large assortment.
Barege and-Sk Robes, in boxes; something rc h and
rare. at your own prices.
Ciintzes-f will sell yard wide Chintze s. warrant
ed fast colors. for l2s Cents.
Bombazines-A few pieces of the finest ever of
fered in this City, at compar atvely low prices
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
FARM FOR SALE!
The undersigned offers for sale farm containing
OK 4 nDFS

in Wheeling township. miles north of ST. ClairsviNe
and miles east of UniOntown.
The buildings consist Of two story log house
weather boarded, and good frame barn with sIabing
A good orchard, about 75 cleared aad in good
condition.
Terms down and the balance in two equal annual
payments with interest.
For farther particulars enquire of the undersigned
Jamestown. Monroe county, the Editor of the Gaze
tie, St. CiairsviLie Ohio.
April 10, lS56. JOHN ALEXANDER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
Books in paper covers.

4 LII of Emerson Benefits Works.
' T. s. ArthHr's works. Washington and his
Generals, by Lippard. Mysteries of the of the
Stuarts, by AinswOrthMys res OF the court OF Queen
-4nne, by AinswOTth Sol Smiths Theatrical Journey
work Adventu es OF COL Eanderbomb. Sam Sticks
Yankee Yarns. For sale by
a C, MARTIN .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
G. A X p E II S !

Received this season over 100 pieces of Carpets vev
low and good quality, such Tapistrc. BTusselles
Ply, Superiine iugrain-Ingran; Rag, etc.
will sell full yard wide figured Carpet, very hand
some, for Is cents, and all others in proper ton
But you must come quick 10 secure these bargains
Hearth Rugs Chenille and velvet) Maits, Mating
Oil Cloth aud Drugget a large lot.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
THE GENUINE
STAR TRIPOLL

Superior to all other articles now in use
ofor Cleaning and polishing Silver, German Silver,
Britannia metal tn copper, Brass and cutlery; also,
for polishing and cleansing all sorts of painted
nished Furniture, Glass, sc. For by
St. Clairsyille, Jan, 81. JAS. w. COLLINS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
lHANTYLLAS AND TALUAS

Both SILK and Lace; particularly the ChantiIly Man.
iiifa- {Lace,y and Appeyne Mantels tSilk.) En-
broidered and lower grades Manti!Ias an enormous
stock, which am determined 10 ..cut down" even
below cost.
PARAsoLs, a large assortment, and all prices;
lTosIERY GLovEs.-Very good White Cotton Hose
al s! cents per pair.
SILK POCKET & NrcKHA NDKERcurErs; Srocks
Linen pocket handkercheis, etc etc., la rye assor
ment.
EMBRoIDrRIEs-An extensive variety of all kinds Of
Sleeves, Chemiscttes, Collars, worked Band etc
DoMEsTIcs.--Five cases of fast colored Calicoes
from g. cents TO cents. TbeS cent goods is equal
to any l2l cent Calicoes.
GINGn.Ms "A complete assortment of Domestics
Lancaster, Manchester ana French.
MUsLrSs, (,leached) PILLOW ECase Muslin and
Sheetings, all widths and prices.
MUsiINs, 5-th and G4ihs, unblea ched of very good
make, and cheap
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
yEVHE HALLELUJAH! All that is neces

sary TO say OF this new Music book is. that it is
Lowell Masons latest publication, containing tunes
chants and anthems suitable for Chur I'll and the social
singing, TO which prelxed ''The Singing School,"
manual for classes in vocal music, with exercises
rounds, &C. Price 70cents- For sale by
A C. MARTIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
The Ladies Department

rs opened for the reception ladies. No institu
ton in the Union nparfs more thorough interest
ing course in ihIs Department.
In conclusion. we would add that shall put forth
our best efforts 10 merit still more eminent degree
the at;ering reception with viii IN enterprise hae
met, and pledge ourselves to impart thorough
practical course of Mercantile instruction than be
formed al any other similar Mercantile College.
Among the many recommendations give the fol-
loving:
I'VE the undersigned take pleasure in testiying thai
we are personally acquainted with Mr.. GranCers abil-
Ily an accountant. and teacher of Book keeping,
which of the highest order. He has had expe-
rlence as an Accountant, in heavy Commercial and
Banking houses which gives him superior facilities in
thorough Commercial Education.
IL ALLEN, LII. D.,
President Of Farmers College.
LORIN .6NDREWS,
President of Kenyon College.
Toyoung men who wish to acquire "tusinese edu-
Mr.. Granger has the qualification of theoretical
cal Counting Room experience and we feel confident
eat ranates from his college will he fully competent
TO keep the most complicated set of Books.
A. p. STONE, Wholesale and retail Merchant.
J. J. JANNEY, Sec'y Bird of Control. State B'k of o.
J. F.PARk, Book Keeper at ID. =. WoOdhury's.
D. 0VERDIl;R, Book Keeper al Clinton Bank.
H. 4. MILLS, SeC'y Columbus Gas and Coke Co.
c. B. Mason, Book Keeper at J. II. Riley L Co.'S.
For fTIlparticuiars send for circular.
Jan. 81, 1856. GRANGER & ARMSTRONG,
PrOpyelOrs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03

For Whoesalng which VIII he sold at Easter prices
Those in want of fine Goods are particularly requs-
ted cal lam enabled 10 sell them cheaper than
they can buy East. Having bought from the Impor-
ters and only for Cash. every can easily under
stand that the above is fictitious idle talk but that
I am really enabled to sell cheaper than any oIher
house IN the city. Call therefore. early. at
ALEX. HEYMAN'S.
May S, SO BIN 1877 Main ST.. Wheeling.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
D r e s. s .SIL Ks!

Such as-Su perior quality Eagle Brand Black Silks,
Plain Co!ored do; Changaalle do; Figured striped
and Brocade do. BY TO days Express, will receive
an entirely new article of Dress Silk, received in N
Y. by last steamer from Havre France. (per AragOD
called the
ombre Ina Eccosais Striped Pout de Soe, and
the Damas Cannele Sol de ,'haremagne; The last
expressly manufacture for the Parisian Market. |
Will sell Full Silk Dress Pattern from 81 10 $50
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
BOTNETS BONNET RIBBONS!
100 Silk Bpnnets.

OF al cOlors and grades, and the very newest
syies:and 500 Straw Bonnets of all descriptions
suc as-Leghorn, English Straw, etc. Also several
grades of Neapolitan BOnnets very cheap Just re-
ceiyed per Express 1868 pieces OF the very richest
Bonnet Ribbons to suit the season.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
CHEAP SHA WIS CHEAP SHAWL

The greatest assorim ent ever offered; competing in
price quality and variety with those of any other
house, and second to none in the CITY, Ladies in
want of the above article will therefore do the m
c ives but justice by examining my stock. Also re.
e lived by ExDress the very latest styles of
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29
Trsnsiss,oms os sshe Ssible.

The frs, translation OF the Bible into Eng
lish was made by John wyckline. He tran,
lated from the Latin Bibles then In use Thi
Translation was ma.lo sometime belorr the yea,
asa as WvckllfIu died in that wear. Tbi.
tran,lniion wa, never printcl hut there nr
several MSS. Of /, in Fnrland.
In the wear 1927. William Tiudall. n WEIGH
man 6rst prip,od ,he New 1Ss,amcn, n, Ant
wrrp This ,ranalstiou was not made, as for
mer ones hal been, from the Latin yulpn,e
but from the t;rcek original
In Iba5 the whole IlIblc was translated by
H. Cov.,riaI, ,>,,hli.,..I 1, G,lio anil hall.
cr,.i 10 Henry vIII w
~ ,S,s W.,u,a,.t. Mill. A. 1, 4. coIl.I ANA
~ al. a.. ,,..ns, n, vh;ch ,h.rc
pn"u W." r,;"I ' T ,sH M.,,haws I. ".r.
"as s"',t., .,',,,,, Ioa w '.. o,n W",~.rs wa.
"y ne.' mn 49,. a.. A..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29
Tassiags of Punch.

The kdRiss Pen F,ai.ty --" The pen with
which the treaty Of peace was signed. was pull
ed from the wing oi an imperial eagle Ia the
Jardin de, Plsptes. by N. FeuilIet des Con
ches chef du bureau des protocols Ciob,
A. a.. .I,o~ that b,ins. Js-n The sssl. nsy Lsr
That ssgs's eva leather 70 guide iis bsrbsi sting
DO ID. geo that nov .iops ID. frsssk sssiss s.ss,
properly piBsisi fs0m me Ifsses sssla's wing
II, Fms ot .idtifsraf,on One Of our mort
fashionable bakers. upon heing shown speci.
men of the bread tree. rsjected il with eorn,
sying, coptsmptuonsly, Call that bread
Pshaw Why there's no alum In II -
4 Ran 2loVr A gentleman who hal
besl in the city at four O'Clock, when food of
clrrts !. generally vt loose, was talking upon
the .ubjec, 10 bis vile al dinner, when he
wound up grsndy ny saying, never witness
ed such scene Of confusion In oil my lie, my
dear Whist with the clerks, and what with
the rAin never shall iorgct II Only imag
iDe, my darling, tta, not only was il raining
cats and dogs, bat hsing omnibn'cs also at
the same time
lax al HON, Tho treaty oi peace provides,
IL il ssld, for the maintenance NJ the integrity
d the Ottoman Empire, bu, that empire in
cludes 70 masy rogue. In the shape of dishonest
pachas, that the fact Of its integrity seems qaes
tiossbls. Whilst ctdeavoring 10 secure the IN
tsgri'y n Turkey. We nigh, also take n'e~ures
for The preyryaton ~ our own. which will
sooo come 10 b. more tkan doubted II fraud
ard cnbexrleDsnt continue 10 orcqf among us
st their present. Dtr.
Aa of Y,ns(--W We cannot bsIp ierling that
ia The co,dast u the war, and 10 the conclusion
Of the teacr, We hs,. not had mach reason 10
boay, Tor re have bcrn wsreiul In the former
and eaay led 10 the latter. 10 our uss Of the
diplomatic pen We haze not proved ourselves 10
be penDysise wbis 10 COR rnxte oi the mate
rial Of war Ne have lScn more than pound
foolish
Mr,iy on Op,n,on 1t has t,en remarked
that General Airy might 10 jadiciously namsa
,or the command u light division
4 F,nng Truth Woman psr,islity ior
thin ,boes i TO he aecoIbted Tor by ber insu
persble d.sliks o thick unders,slding
Highly ProboLs We undsrstaDi that tbere
Ia every pspect Of Oar having two OHrs' tLs
se.son uDdsr ths spirited ruspagsnspt Of Ibs
KlkecrJ Cats
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

upon her gracious countenance the rose Of
beauty, with the lily Of virtue. could not brook
the idea Of erecting herself up into her moth
ers rival. and bad rejected The alliance with the
rspugnanee aud dignity Of Roman matrou.
The mother, on her part. refused to exert her
authority to overcome the scruples Of bel
daughter. By consequence, the husband lover
had confounded them both 10 ore common and
brutal hatred. snd drove them from his house,
after having beaten them ip the most lnhuman
manner. In the depth Of their sorrow and Ne
preston. the poor woman invoked the sovereign
Judge Of the Universe to deal with them &C.
cording to the laws OF justice. and gncioIsly
put period at once to their suferipgs and TO
their existence.
! give this spnecdote for what it is worth,
without seeking 70 draw from it Any other cou-
clusion than thls-sar Of Tie church causes
the members TO veil many hidden nlperies.
All the wiies Of the sans sAint live under
the same root generally. bat sleep in separate
chambers, They eat at the same table, and
live together in state Of social and frsterna
harmony. Each one psrtakes Of the oopjugal
bed in turn, unless this rule be deranged. les il
sometimes Isl By the caprices Of The husband
10 the cares Of the household. they often add
some little industrial occupation, such, for eX
ample. As knitting or wool-carding All the
coiidren OF the husband must be equally dear 10
each particular wife it is but just TO declare
that IN general they conform entirely and rsli-
giousy to this law. In public deliberations
and congresses. they have neither part nor lot
their duty being to serve the servants OF the
Almighty
The children Of the Mormons are not strong
xalI sasaassisnnt NHd handsome- 10 moral
point Of view. it grieves me tc say that they
are much less remarkable Vice enten their
minds at an early age. II Is painful to think
what their precocious illconduct promises in
future. The Mormons themselves. recognizing
this evil, hope 10 remedy II by the system Of
education that they are on tho point Of adopt
ing Seneca has said, with infinite reason:
"Ms..ns pasro d.b,usr r.vsr.n,la
believe that It is TO slight iorgetidlness Of this
sage precept that the Saints are 10 attribute
the great and notable perversity Of their grow
ing progeny.