davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-25

-Ncver trust genius for that which can be
attained by labor.
-Ouly good and wise men can be friends;
oilers are but companions.
Tbero ara two sides to oIpost ,verv-
,l,;r,, wont noncsLe an3 that onlv hos
TOP and bottom.
L. -... L.. a.. ,...
'-i's't 80 -''' ''''
UNIV ~ '"'" ''''0''' " ''''' ~ U0o''
The greatest misfortune oflife IS old age
without the remembrance of virtue.
Only weak minds allow their judgements
to be wai ped by sympathy or Indignation.
For tie week past. not less than fifteen
thousand baskets Of peaches have been daily
sent to New GoIk from Delaware.
A coiTeur at New Orleans writes on his
cards "Alermaidsr hair dressed on the short
est notice. and a large assortment of falls tails
for comets always on view in the show
ROOM"
An illiterate person once sent a note to
wargish friend, rrqueslnt the loan Of his
D00ye DoDer. and received in return his friends
maryid.e cert;fcatel
-S,r,e az ,st yoprcs,ors woar hin. coats
an I brass buttons This bIuc ia Indicative Of
nI,i,. c.aI;,,s hros, tn,tons - ,La;r r,an.
ners.
yya orce heard of dor Who bod =
rbistla rb;cL nre1y q, tbe en3 Of HE tail -
Ha Lea LID bin,soIf vLen la VAS ,rart
oJ
900 n,o;.
=. Aoo many FeISoh' 80 ~ use '.eli -
l,slon as p.'gr Goes ms Ve.i' 70 teu.ute
uo"n i'.o 'ne P..iS =. "ol.I.'NeG9 WIZ s''o
n,rcb I Of beoyt1n's air os iii Lsen tbem from
snf;,cotDa and NO mora and Some alas
oa ~, G,,as ;s tbo coso viii, Giyors oro s,,fo.
"o,ed in ,be ovnsr;nert re p Cbeever
''
He that hings tie c0ioIIngs at a peevish
temper on thihgS around MN. VIII oVeflay
WIN II lne lnos' oiesoeu sunsnln1s SUM INA. ever
ie'l On 'eiIeS'r'a! ouJeo'S' anu n''Ao men re-
hg'' 'no nuos VI i.l9 o"n lTe'y' "ne'IaS II,
"Iose soui h'igs oGt Vi i-sS,i .nI sGns.ii4e o
oSheFoleh' us StTsl'Un' WIN hHAT II gnu Tue
1a' Aes' p!1oe' - Wv, u 1'r1y "s"
"A IAHor, "nHe t[aVs'ipB on tIe iaAes
was ia'ely asheu Oy d %hAee, "here ne h'eu'
wna' LiS business was, &C. 10 "n'ch ne re-
Pleu' 'na' he liVtu III lo'euo' anu 'HaI H's
profession wa: sunny On the snooth sue a,, o.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-25
From Ballou's Magazine.
A TIME TO WEEP.
By CLARA AUGUSTA

By CLARA AUGUSTA.
By sadness ofcounten 1rce the heart is made be-
r.-EccL. rs.
'Tis well to weep when troubles come
And draw the darkened veil
OF sadness DER the countt nance,
When weary griefs assail.
Lau ghter is sweet, and joy is good,
But woe its turn must take
'Tis tenfold bliss at Gods decree,
To suffer for his sake.
He hovcrs nearer when we groan
In anguish deep and wild,
He sheds a halo DER us, then,
As if an angel smiled.
We know that meath his she!tering wing
For US there's ample room,
Where we can cast all care away,
And Danish from us gloom.
1t is but right to weep with hope,
But never with dispair;
The love of God is over us
And round US everywhere
And he'll sustain the sun of faith
Beneath his mighty arm,
Until his feet shall press the sjore
of heavens eternal calm.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-25

BLAcKpERRY WNE-Press out the juice
from fair well ripened llackberries. and allow
the juice to stand thirty-six hours to ferment,
skimmirg it frequently to remove the scum
and other Impurities. TO every gallon Of
the juice, add one gallon of water, and twelve
pounds of sugar-hrown sugar Of an init rior
quality, will answer-and permit the liquor to
stand twenty four hours in an open vessel !;
SIX m, strain and barrel it ill spring, then rack
off and bottle. - Gamantown Telegraph
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-25

To BREAK \ Cow FROM SUCKING HERSELF.
II .ke small stick Of hickory wood, about
eigh. inches long abou, as thick as a man $
little finger, mike it smaller in The N i idle
than at either end, take sharp-pointod d knife,
II cake cut in the thin part Of the cows nose,
large enough fol the pin to go in tight; grease
the stick a little; the cut will soon get well. 1t
is impossible for COW to suck herself while
the pin is in. Sle will soon forget it, and the
pn can tn be removed, It's far preferable
10 wearing yoka.- Germi1'cee Tel.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-25

To Preserve HERrs ALI kinds Of herbs
should be altered On dry day, just before,
or while in blossom. Tie them IN bund 'es,
and suspend them in a dry, airy place, with
the blossoms dognwards. When perfectly
dry, wrap the medicinal ones in paper, nd
keep them from the air. Pick off the leaves
Of those which are to be used in cooking,
pound and sift them fine, and keep the pow
der in BOTTLES, corked up tight.-Selec
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-25

A MERCHANTS CLERK AND qHE PLoUGu
BoY.-The young man who leaves the farm
field for the merchants desk or the doctors
Office, thinking to dignity or ernoble his toll
makes sad mistake. He passes, by that
step, from independence to vassalage. He
barters natural for an artificial pursuit, nd
he must be the slave of the caprice of GUS
toners and the chicane of trade, either to sup
poit himself, or to acquire fortune. The
more artificial mans pursuit, the more de-
basing is it morally and physically. To test
it, contrast the merchant clerk with the plow
boy. The former may have the most exterior
polish, but the latter, under his rough outside,
possesses the truef stamina. He is the freer,
franker, happier and nobler man. Would
that young men might judge of the dignity OF
labor by its usefulness manliness, rather
than by the superficial CLOSES wears. There
fore we never see mans nobility in his kid
gloves and toilet adornments, but in that sin
envy arm, whose outline, Drowned by the sun,
betoken a hardy, honest toilet, under whose
farmers or mechanics S vest the king lest heart
may beat.-HuntS Magazine.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-25

mine, residing in the same neighborhood.-- |
He wrote me an anwswer, stating that my
fathers health was not very good, but that
my cousin, George Lock ood, was with him,
and bestowing upon him all necessary atten-
ton. | did not hear anything more until, at
the expiration of six months, | returned home
to find my father de ad and my cousin duly
installed with his parents in the house which
he now occupies, and claiming it as his own.
then went to work, resolving that | would
have what lawfully belonged to me /; but it
was not until yesterday that | found out my
cousins dishonorabe actions. We have al
ways been on friendly t. rms, so, when | came
home from the office, called in and asked
James if he would let me have book from
the library. That library, Nellie, used to be
my fathers. Having selected the book |
wanted, | went home to my room and CON-
menced reading got very much interested
in the book, as it was one my father thought
great deal Of While turning the leaves l
found two letters. On one it said, 'the last
will Of Peter Montgomery The other was a
letter addressed to my father. put down
my book and opened them. What was my
surprise and indignation, on reading the let
ter, to find that George Lockwood, my cousin,
daoL L0 50 ti,,'oo,,ai W "iI ~, 9t',' ,"g
III. IN - -, .,,,o;.,s9 f,a.
IL no1too;J 4,L;, hoc,-o
Nil iat t5 thnt -.
W. od c. w. ,o
tIia fisa CHI .toohn do
dd;1a IT, 49, ~, - ,o ~
To,.. ';eoo W. san, anJ tir,a To- r,o4a
.@ os''C0 ~ S'% me- r'Iu '''',T nT
n,,n r. o.,, nan;-l. l+l, ,e,,
-'',, -. ..I ,ro4t ,to
d;,I;t, ra,a;Lio 80 49, y, -, Io,, -
,,Jo tdri- ,,,I, ,JaoJ,
o,d u,, bayo r,;t,d,s my arrany,ed ,"
"0T H., 7 iii i, anr7tinc. f,r VOW
.,a. .y,,,,t .,, ,, ~
w. O,I'','o' SI' ou, N.Y. III "''i'
~ " .T,-'r I.o ''''I P'.'a .,I'i' .e
and tro ~ - n,tor, md I,o rrN,,Ij
b,;,r.',ta r,..,n5 't,,,. o,,I t,o iii a,,J aL.a
ia ;,,'n So -, H., ..1f ,Lor, :, 49,
or. So, So > 60 L wo,,,J s,on ,Lo ,1ay. y
orJ III b.;I,. ~, e., ,f.o'r
,,-,I - a,.i-;.iF-aJ Vii.
|oI nj,i -, Io,r f;,, -i,Lt ,-[r,,
p, - ''''-- wa
..pn, lo,.. ;, ,or.;r,,,l 11,.rr- .;.i. .,our
,,lla ,,.No,t ooa ,',,.. ni, b,.' ,,,- ~;
l,.S. TO- !. ,,,,, o,,o,, ,.,,, -,
~ ,,.,a N L., - T.. ,n,. fo-E7
~ ,,iaJ;, ,,,,;i - nd ho..,;r, =,
,,.;,.,;,,,.',,,., ,I., L,.I;., ,t:ai,
,., ,rrt - h iS Ja ,' ., ''C'
.,,,ii 49, '''0 '''F
- ig.s n.rr Jay E-ilia was varv ,iy.,y o,d
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-25

PoIsoNED.-The entire family of Mr.. Pea
body Atkinson, resident few miles from
Wheeling. are lying in a critical situation from
the deleIerious effects Of corrosive subiimate
sold them by some Druggist Of this city, and
mixed with their bread instead OF salaratus
-RicAmond Wig.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-25

with no mental culture, they have plunged into
scenes of dissipation they have proceeded
farther and farther in their irrational course,
until they have been consigned with a broken
constitution, into premature gray the vic
Tins of a suicide as certain and not less Grim
inal than that of him wi o fails upon his own
sword" and rushes unbiLden into the pres
ence of his Maker. Mental culture acts as a
preventive, as protection against the assaults
of all temptation to destructive indulge nee
Who has ever regretted lhat lie cultivated his
mind or formed in his youth a taste for study,
that his hours were devoted by him to ration
al mental enjoyment?
"How charming is Divine philosophy!
Not harsh and grabbed as dull fools suppose
But musical is Appullo's lutte,
And perpetual feast OF nectar's sweets,
Where no crude suIfeit reigns."
Intellectual endowments and mental acqui-
si,ons, wien accompanied, as they will be un
der a true system of sell-culture, with the cor
responding development of the moral faculties,
have always awakened respect and secured
The admiration of mankind. Reverence among
all nations has ever been paid to the intellect
A mind cultivated in the highest sense, receives
as q tribute the homage Of the world. Supe-
rior knowledge when known and proved, Sc
cures to the posscssor universal respect from
his cotemporar es as well as from posterity- -
The influence that mental culture exercises
over social life is unbounded. A better illus
tration of the fact cannot perhaps be founJ
than in tie literary history of the great Eng
lish moralist and the distinguished circle asso
ciated with him in his intellectual labors -
Such man as J I'm. on could not live withou
exeriing an influence upon all with whom h,
came in contact
How much is there to urge us forward il
this work of self fculture! What facilities dc
we possess for this purpose not enjoyed hy
many who have preceded US, and who live ii
other lands
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-25

MORAL GREArNEss,-Only moral greatness
is truely sublime. The gladiator may disc-
pline his sinews, and almost compete in
strength even with his maddened adversary.
And there are modern as well as ancient
names, which awakenspty, if not contempt,
for their owners, on account Of the fearful
perversion of their splendid taants. But
when we read or hear Of Howard, the illus
trious philanthropist, the soul CHASED as il
may be-b,nds with instructive homage, and
feels as if ray from his beautifed spirit il
lumed and purified its purposes.-Dr. Way
land.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-25
From the Ladies' Wreath.
sell TURE.
BY ". R. R.

BY n. R. r.
Our Creator has endowed US with powers
intellectual and moral, which not only distin-
guish us from the irrational creation, but also
separate us from any affinity to it. These
powers are rogressive, and susceptible of the
highest improvement If brought under the
influence OF culture, lhey are strengthened and
invigorated, if neglected, they speedily be-
come enieebled and debased. Unless permit
ted the exercise designed by Proyidc nee, they
decay and perish. He ony who does what
he can to develop the Io6ers of his intellect,
and to bring into active exercise The best a(-
feclijns of his leart, answers the object Of his
existence and fulflIs his high destiny. S.f
culture is Tie grand instrument by which the
ch .racler Of man is formed. 1t is the origin
of all true distinction, the source Of all gen
uine enjoyment. With it is connected our
dignity, our influence, our usefulness It's
power over US is almost omripo.en., To bring
under proper discipline our intellectual and
moral faculties, to teach them 10 rely on th,ir
own resources, TO fit them for spontaneous and
harmonious action is an OH, ct of great import.
arce, and deserving cf our most careful con.
sidt-ation,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-25

o,- r.so,,r,es 70 ii,r,r, f,- sr,,,.;,o,,,, o,,d
,rr,,,.is ,c,;,, T., IF ',.,t 80.
al ce. and deserving oC our most careful con-
,';- ''' va
''N''"''o"'
rr,;.,,;.,...I.ui .ui ,..ls - nay i; !; a man
r.. Int 70 sl.sn anJ ICED "a be,.t nn morn
Sure he that made US with such large discourse
Looking telore and after gave us not
IN, IA"g '"Paoul,y ana s2u.lhe reason
?,
"''t' ~ ~, p 1N''Gi ~" I'.uI'I 'aI-
" -. o'''' ~" -, u ~ i''''
.:ti '.:2 te', ~ ''.''-'e' upon Sloi''y many
~ '-''' o''i'
o o.o'm unsesn'
''I 3" = J.. - ~ wv Eo""5
- 'lt:,'' 80 ''.e s.s ,o'Je y. uP'"-.Cn'
"oiU'.a nae INC F''cg u WIN s"!"e' '"'t"-
so'sn" ''' SP'iN % DiN'",I; "'vE'A L'h' &c
I:"l me u'PoScS o. "'7 MiiAIr' ana pres
U"'g his s'o!'o"' p'''"l'S 'S"' 10 e'ci4"suhS 3
~''g'"'e anu rum
N1 ui'n'' N A'o" vs. our uu'y anu
our tI''"eae' me po"''S o' me iAllu Nseii
nVu.u u 10 -o' ".''u ~ we "o'G u sen
oT1.ul - 'n was S,e"'eu 'o' ''ous"'' .or III
Tt ~ ~ '',"! "'lou
o
'ne "hCie H"'eil@' "a oIea'ioH' IIe Is 'He AoOleS'
"o'A VI N0u' 4Ie aioNe las
rn-o -, ;,-r;.ou,, o-,, he great soul
That strugoIipp~, Urn faiu wo9iJ fy" wv "''N'"'
t. is toe mind of man ,ba, imnsrts 70 hin, Ii.
bi,rost G;ar;tr tbar Trts ~, I'll H., -,
| O.: 49, ~"
vi 'Le uN,r m eise' N''e " ~ ''e con Pie'e Dal
.ance oI all It's powers, which angld discipline
is calculated to furnish, and who can estimate
it's abiliv and adaptatio, to unive, sal I'M miro
Cast your eve over the whole civilized worlc
and read its achievements, its corquests il
| every department Of life They are writer
upon maIble-tbev are inscribed upon brass
Where do we not see the tiiumphs oft mind
What battement is there on which its stand
ard has not been planted? What heiobl ha,
it not SURVEYED? What depth has it not ex
plored ? What towering mountain or heaven
Iy parallax has it not measured? What stub
born reslstances in the great field of scienc,
has it not oyercome-what in the whole range
of creation has been found sufficient to eludc
its grasp
There is a pleasure in mere intellectual ac
| tiyity. When prosecuted upon proper prin
ciples, the acquisition of knowledge Yields {
calm satisfaction, and produces the hiohes
mental enioyment. The uninterrupted pur
t suit and constant addition of new truths to on,
r mental stores, is often attended with more in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-10

By C. w. BOTELER, Auctioneer
GALE OF THE WHOLE OF SQUARE
~ No. 202, with the improvements and
the one-haif of Square No. O4.-On TUES
DAY AFTERNOON, June 10th, at 6x O'Clock,
l shall sell, on the premises, the whole Of Square
No 202, with the Improvements, consisting of a
substantial brick Dwelling frame Stables, Sheds,
&c This valuable Square fronts 222 feet inch
On 14th street west, 95 feet inches en- New
Hampshire avenne, 5s5 feet on north w street.
and $40 feet inches on Boundary street, contain
Ing altogether about "a S63 square feet The crop
consisting OF Oats, Timothy, an abundance OF
Strawberries, Grapes, &c, will be sold with We
ground.
Also, the west half Of Square No. 2O4, embrac-
ing Lots No. 1, 2, g. 4, Is, Is, IL IL. 10 and 30,
containing about 100 900 square feet. These val
uatle lots front on 1ith street west, north U and
north streets. pavement recently laid runs
past both the above squares.
This property is most eligibly situated in the
northern part Of the city, and presents an excel
lent opportunity for safe and profitable invest.
ment.
Terms: One-third cash balance on credit of
one and two years, with interest, secured by deed
In trust on the property
Conveyancing at the cost Of the purchaser.
1e3-eoads G. w. BOTELER, Auctr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-10
NOTICE

NOTICE
To the holders Of B onds, Csrtifcat.s, oy other
Evidences of the Debt of the Safe of Tezas,
OF the late Republic thereof, under act of 2st6
Ftbrna,y, 1886.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, April, IA. 1855.
WHEREAS THE 4th SECTION OF THE
w act OF 2Sth February, 1855, entitled An
act TO provide for the payment Of such creditors
Of the late republic Of Texas as are comprehended
In the act of Congress Of September g. 1856, " re-.
quires the Secretary Of the Treasury give notice
by public advertisement for the space Of ninety
DAYS OF the time when payments will be made
under said act:
And whereas notice was issued on the 27th
February last by this department, and duly pub
lished setting forth said act Of Congress- and the
act Of the Legislature Of the State Of Texas assent
Ing thereto, requiring the certificates or other evi
dences Of debt therein provided for to be filed at
this department with assignments, releases, and
ahdavis, therein pointed out thirty DAYS prior to
the 1st Of June next:
And whereas the said ith section further pro-
vides that no payment shall be made on any bond
certificate, or evidence Of debt which shall not.
thirty days before the time limited by said noti
ces, be presented at the Treasury Department:
Notice is hereby given to the holders Of any
bonds, certificates, or other evidences Of said
debt, that unless the same shall be received at
this department within sixty days from the date
thereof, they will be excluded from all benefits of
said act agreebly to the 4th section Of the same.
JAMES GUTHRIE
ep 10 Secretary OF the Treasury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-10

black clothes, with that peculiar style of hat
and cravat which marks the officer. turned
towards our host for the purpose of asking If
he knew the new corners, and i saw he was
very pale and trembling A low, deep grosu
escaped him, and he arose from his chair. He
In the jockey coat came frst, and his eyes
rested upon Leeman and myself
"Only some travellers, Mr.. Vaughan" said
our host.
So Mr.. Vaughan turned his gaze elsewhere
about the room, and at length It was upon the
old man
Well" said he, what about the rent 2''
We havn { penny Of it yet, SIR" al
swered the host, trembling.
.u.Is0 "MOt penny! Then how'll you pay me
Twenty pOunds'" murmured the old man,
painfully. "Alas. I cannot pay it. You
know Walter has long been sick, and every
penny could earn has been paid the doctor.
You know he was to have earned the rent If
he had been we'll"
q don't know anything about it." return
ed the landlord doggedIy-for Mr. Vaughan
owned the little farm, it Afterwards appeared
"All L know is, that you have had the
house and land, and that for two whole years
you havn't paid me a penny. Gou know 1
told you a month ago that you should have
just one more month to pay me. That month
was up last night. Can you pay met"
No no 20, God knows can't"
Then you must leave the house."
"When9"
Tonight
CONCLUSION ro-EoRRov.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-10

HE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR THE VICE
PRESIDENCY "A Cincinnati paper, describing
the personal appearance Of some of the prom
inent delegates to the Democratic Convention,
thus speaks Of the nominee for the Vice Pres
idency:
" Near the eastern aisle, and within few
seats of the front-on the western side Of the
aisle-sits John c. Breckinridge, the imper-
sonation of Democratic Kentucky chivalry,
who won high position in the last Congress,
and declined to be candidate for re election.
he is tall and gracefully formed young man,
with delicate features, and would be singu-
larly handsome if his profile line was more
prominent. Looking at him sideways, his
forehead, nose, and chin, are nearly in a
straight line. But his eye beams with intelli-
gence, his nose is handsome in outline, and
the habitual compression of his lips indicates
resolute will. On the whole there is a poetic
glimmer about him. And that there is some
thing Of this in his character, the fact that be
has purchased an island in Lake Superior for
a summer home would indicate. His manner
In speaking is proud, defiant, and full of pas
sion, tempered by educated discretion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-10
RICHARD. III. CLARKE, Iruste
IN 7-law&ds JAS. G.. McGuIR E.. Auc
By A. GREEN. Auctioneer.

By A. GREEN. Auctioneer.
HANDSOME BUILDING LOT ON THE
L Il north side of north X, between 4th and
5th streets west, at Auction.-On THURS
DAY, the 18th instant, shall sell, without re
serve, very handsome building Lot, fronting So
feet inch on the north side Of north X, between
ith and 5th streets west running back with a
side alley to 81 feet alley, being lot No. 6, in
square No. SIS. Ii will be subdisided and sold
In lots to suit purchasers.
Terms One-sixth cash balance In 1, 2, g. and
years. the purchases to give notes for the defer
red payments, bearing interest from day Of sale.
a DEED given and a deed Of trust taken.
Title inisputable. A. GREEN,
je 3-eo&ds Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-10
CONCLUSION To-KoRRow.l

WAsHINGroNIAN, now in London, sends
us three copies of the London Evening Star,
and writes us as follows, under date of April
20th:
London is all In hustle Just now, making
preparations for q grand celebration, on the
29th inst, and, like killing two birds with
one stone, the celebration will be for peace,
and at the same time for honorirg the Queen q
thirty-seventh birthday. Preparations are
also making for grand display of fireworks
at night; / have ascertained from good au-
thorlty that these alone will cost $50, 600; so
you can judge from this how things are done
up in London.
"a row is anticipated next Sunday on ac-
count of the Lord Mayor stopping the music
In the parks on Sundays, and have no doubt
the mob will give his Honor trapping.
They did not miss the music last Sunday, as
it was very dissgreeable day but if next
Sunday is a fine one I think there will be
quite an excitement.
9 visited Hyde Park last Sunday week
and never witnessed such q crowd. 1t is esti-
mated that half million persons, mostly of
the working classes, visit the parks on Sun
days, and / have no doubt the sudden stop
ping of the music will cause a great excite
ment for a time.
81 was at the last grand reception of the
Queen-dressed in quite laughable dress TO
my own countrymen-and enjoyed myself
very well, considering / was mostly among
strangers. The Queen looked very fine, but
not pretty.
g saw Mr.. Dallas yesterday, and he sp-
peared the same as usual, looking very well
and always pleasing. 4. T. c."