davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-08
From the Raleigh Standard.
DEATH OF A MISER.

MELANCHOLY CASE.-Some four weeks
ago, there arrived in this city by one of
the western cars, in the extreme of destitu-
ton, an old lady who gave her name as Mrs.
Catharine Alberty-her age she said was
IS years. She was miserably clad, and
was bent by age and want. She had been
passed over the road, from Salisbury, free
of charge, as an act of charity, and on her
arrival here, rented small back room from
a tenant of Mr.. John Kane's. She had no
visible means of providing herself with the
commonest necessaries of life, and had not,
she said, penny in the world.
The attention of the neighbors was soon
attracted, to her and she became the reci
pient of their sympathy and bounty. Her
health, however, rapidly declined, and she
was gratuitously attended by DR.. w. H.
Mckee, and pecuniarly assisted, also, by
him and others; but on Monday last, at
noon, death ended her sufcrings.
After her death, searching among her
miserable rags, making arrangements for
her interment, large sum of money and the
evidences of other property to a considera-
BILE amount were discovered in an old bar
rel. In two or three filthy bundles was
found, in gold and silver, the sum of So
500; also, amongst her papcB, the scrip
for 20 shares of stock in the New-Albany
railroad-letters relative to her plantation
in kentucky, and a mass of other property
both curious and valuable. A small sign
board was also found with the inscription
Mrs. Catharine Alberty, Indian Doct-
ress." She appears, too, to have added the
mystery of fortune-telling to her profession.
but from her feeble health was unable to
follow either. She had told some of lper
neighbors that she was originally from
France, which country she left when about
two years of age; that she had been raised
at Lexington. Ky, but that latterly she had
been living in Columbia. S. c., and that in
this latter place she had recently been rob
bed of money to the amount of $2,40G.-
There appears to be some truth in this last
statement, as a letter from the Sheriff of
that District had been found, informing
probability of her recovering the major por
ton of the stolen money. A letter appa-
rentIy from her husband, has also been
found, in which he is spoken of as ''Copt.
Alberty," but beyond this, no clue is yet
obtained as to her relatives or friends, if
any. Her affairs are not yet all arranged'
but they are in the hands of gentlemen who
will see them properly attended to.
The deceased appears to have moved in
what is termed good society, with, howe
yer, but few of the advantages of educa-
ton. She died in the midst of strangers,
in misery and in want-denying herself
what was needful for her sustenance-plead-
ing poverty in its most abject form, but
with ample means about her for rendering
herself and others happy and comfortable.
An awful picture, truly, of the withering eff
fects of avarce.-[ Raleigh STANDARD.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-01-05
FROM THE LUTHERAN OBSERVER.
THERE IS WORK TO BE DONE,
By Rec. r. T. Titus.

There is work to be done in this world of ours,
This world of sorrow and SIM
THERE'S forthe hands with wonderful powers
And work for the spirit within.
There is work for the beggar and work for the prince
There is work for the old and the young
The merchant with millions, the cripple with pence,
The learned with pen and with tongue.
The statesman, the newsboy, the preacher, e muse,
Physicians and printers and all,
May work with their head their hands, their purse
In kitchen, or workshop, or hall
There is work in the by-wUys and alleys at home,
Where suffering and want hold their THRONE
There's work far away mid the thousands who roam
Where the best lamp of life never shOne
Therear tears dried there wounds be healed
Earth's wrongs and expressions redressed,
Fainthearts to be cheered made yield
And sin-strcken world TO be blessed!
The fatherless babes to be nurtured and fed,
And the brow of old age to be sOOthed,
The wayward and erring to virtue be led,
And the pillow of sickness be smOOthed.
Then rouse ye, my soul! to thy labor away
Since life for this mission is giveni
Like Jesus thy Master, while yet it is day,
Work the will of thy Father in heayen
Go forth in the morning at noon and at night,
Seek the dwelling of age and of youth -
Uproot errors weeds with the plOughshare of right
And scatter the bright seeds of truth
Bring hope to the fainting and joy to the sad,
And Christ to the penitent soul
Fill earth with rejoicing-bid deserts be glad
And streams through the wilderness roll!
WALNUT BOTToM, PA.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-01-05
De euincey on Bishop Middleton.

Conyers Middleton is a name that cannot
be mentioned without an expression of dis
gust. We sit down in perfect charity, at
the same table, with sceptics in every de-
gree. To us, simply in his social character,
and supposing him sincere, sceptic is as
agreeable as another. Anyhow he is bet
ter than a craniologist, than a punster, than
a St. SimOnian, than a Jeremy Bentham-
cock, or an snti-corn-law lecturer. What
signifies a name? Free-thinker he calls
himself? Good-let him free think as
fast as he can; but let him obey the ordina-
ry laws of good faith. No sneering in the
first place, because, though it is untrue thai
Sleer cannot be answered, the answsS
too o1ten imposes circumlocution. sI4
upon bject which makes wise men grave,
a sneer argues so much perversion Of heart
that it cannot be thought uncandid to infer
some corresponding perversion of intellect
Perfect sincerity never existed in profes
sional sneerer; secondly, no treachery, nc
betrayal of the cause which the man is
sworn and paid to support. Conyers Mid
dleton held considerable preferment in the
church of England Long after he had
become an enemy to that church, mot Sc
parately for itself, but generally as strong
form Of Christianity he continued to re-
ceive large quarterly cheques upon a bank
in Lombard-street, of which the original
condition had been that he should defend
Christianity with all his soul and with all
his strength Yet such was his perfdy to
this sacred engagement, that even his pri-
vate or personal feuds grew out of his capi-
tai feud with the Christian faith. From
the church he drew his bread; and the labor
OF his life was to bring the church into con-
tempt. He hated Bentley, he hated War
burton, he hated Waterland; and why? all
alike as powerful champions of that reli-
gion which he himself daily betrayed; and
Waterland, as the strongest of these cham
pions, he hated most. But all these bye
currents Of malignity emptied themselves
into one vast ci00cd marina of rancorous
animosity to the mere spirit, temper, ard
tendencies, of Christianity. Even in trea-
son there is room for courage; but Middle
ton, III the manner, was as cowardly as he
was treacherous in the matter. He wished
to have it whispered about that he was
worse than he seemed, and that he would
be a fort esprit of high cast, but for the
bigOtry of his church. 1t was fine thing,
he fancied, to have the credit of infdelity,
without paying for license; to sport over
those manors without qualification. AS a
scholar, meantime, he was trivial and inca
pable of labor. Even the Roman antiqui-
ties, political or juristic, he had studied
neither by research and erudition, nor by
meditation on their value and analogies.
Lastly, his English style, foc which at one
time he obtained some credit through the
caprice of fashionable critic, is such, that
by wedding away from it whatever is colo
quial, you would strip it of all that is char
acteristic; removingits idiomatic vulgarisms,
/ you would remove its principle of animation
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-01-05

proportion as the means of grace are pro-
perly used-so used as to stimulate that
sort Of vitality which draws largely from
Christ; for the life of Christ is the death of
sin in the soul, Just as the constant tenden-
cy of healthy action in a diseased limb,
is to eXpel every foreign and corrupt por-
ton. In spiritual things the man who lives
does not live, and he who does not live is
alive, or as the Apostle expresses it, al am
crucifed with Christ; nevertheless | live, yet
not |, but Christ liyeth in me-" Now if our
old man is crucifed with Christ it is in order
that the body Of sin might be destroyed
that hIncefOrth we should not serve sin.
Indeed the great benefit which we derive
from a aarticipation in the death of Christ
IS +hs. body of sin in us is thereby subs
dued, and limb by limb It vii be certainly
and utterly destroyed. Now a right eye is
plucked out and now a right hand is cut off
and as that body disappears the perfect
man in Christ Jesus is more and more de-
veloped.
The idea which runs through the gospel,
however, is not that sin is something which
can of itself die, but that there is in every
heart a natural proneDess to evil which must
be destroyed. Sin shallno longer have the
dominion over you.
This then must be the grand ruling idea
in every Christian heart. My former self
is crucifed with Christ. Those views and
affections which swayed me must no longer
have power. am new creature a new
creation. | have been planted in the like
ness of Christ's death and now am risen with
Christ and seek those things which are
above, where Christ sitteth on the right
hand of God.
Now if we be dead with Christ to the
world and to sin, we know that we shall live
with him in holiness and heaven. Our
death to the law as a rule of justification
has made us alive to it as a rule of life.
Christ raised us from that legal death that
we might bring forth fruit unto God.
1t must be true that many who have a
name to live are dead, for how shall we that
are dead to sin live any longer therein.
n. c..
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-01-05
For the Central Presbyterian.
We are Dead, nevertheless we Live.

How general and how interesting the
truth that death is indispensable to life.
The plant of to day feeds upon the decom-
posed elements of the plant of yesterday,
and the bodies of man and beast are but
the reconstruction of materials which have
often lived before. And how striking the
analogy in this particular, between material
and spiritual things. The blood of Christ
is indispensable to the life Of the soul and
our death to sin is quite as necessary to
life of godliness.
We know from experience that so long
as a carnal desire or corrupt propensity is
predominant, the corresponding spiritual
desire or inclination has no existence
There cannot be particle of genuine love
to God, if the world be loved supremely.
''If any man love the world the love of the
Father is not in him." And the amount of
piety in any heart is measured by the amount
of sin which it has been able to displace.
As rapidly as the anger, the wrath, the
malice, the blasphemy and the filthy COM
munication of the natural man are put off,
Just so rapidly may the bowels of mercies,
the kindness, the humbleness of mind, the
weakness and long suffering of the spiritual
man be put on. Growth in grace is not
dependent upon time. A child may die an
hundred years old, while an old disciple may
have been SO engrossed with temporal things
as to die in infancy as to spiritual ones.
The life Of faith may exist during many
q long and dreary winter but when neither
leaf nor flower nor fruit are visible growth
IS impossible, We grow in grace Just in
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-01-05

The Niagara railroad suspension bridge
that triumph of engineering-iS now COM
pleted. When first projected it was de-
clared by no less an authority than Robert
Stephenson to be impracticable. Had the
same principle Of construction been applied
few years ago, the Britannia tubular
bridge over the Straits of Menai, in Eng
land, by Stephenson, might have been dis
pensed with, and the end be accomplished
at ope-tlird the cost,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-01-05
For the Central Presbyterian.
To the Pastors and Ruling Elders Of
Lexington Presbytery,

Dear Brethren You are familiar with
the general features of the enterprise of
our church, to distribute by means Of the
Board of Publication, valuable religious
books, among the people Of our own con-
gregations, and as far as practical among
the rest cf the community
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-01-05

MEDALS TO SCIENTIC MEN.-The Coun-
Gil of the Royal Society, London, has award
ed the COpley Medal this year to N. Leon
Foucalt, for his various researches in Ex-
perimental Physics; and the two Royal
Medals to Mr.. John Russell Hind, for his
discovery of ten Planetods, the computation
Of their orbits, and various other astrono-
mical discoveries; and to j. o. Westwood,
Esq, President of the chronological So
ciety, for his various Monographs and pa
pers on Entomology.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-01-05

The depth to which volcanoes penetrate
has been approximately estimated, upol
good data, and found not to ex eel sev n
or eight miles; and, Wills. the erup.ed m
ters are derived solely from materials that
do not exceed 20 times that of water, it
must follow that for far below the volcan
sources the density Of the compounds must
at least be 70 times that of water.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-01-05

GLUE INPERvIoUs TO WATER.-Ifa a coat
ing of glue or size be brushed over with
decoction of one part of powdered gall nuts
in twelve of water, reduced to eight parts
and strained, it becomes hard, and as solid
and impervious to water as coat of oil
paint; in fact, kind of leather is formed.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-01-05
THE OFFICE OF THE
THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
Is On Main Street five doors below the Exchange Bank
over the Store of n. B lldwiu, third story,

Edited and published for an association of gentlemen IN
Virginia and North Carolina, by
MEssRs. MOORE, HOGE x CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-12
BALTIMORE.


uNK. WILLIS MEDICAL. OFFICE. Loch sn-
Cav st,sef Edhmoe thu Post oicol AclRElSSlN,
10 OR No FEE REQUIRED DR.. Mills an experienced
physician Of III" Mopahie school may be- codohd'g con
No Money required IL ~ Cure IL met Encr'd.
practical experience ot "Nnf ~ Years 'nhhc" p NJ 70
the shortest ruRsibo time To have hal"ly
This sImdrn,nr.
celebrated the occa andapeedy cure t all
eaas,t Diseases established IN ,hls city.
The Nigh Reputation
would eud. public noc. unnecessary
for the apple nns here for treatment who haNe
hcen hhcd oi their money mRuoaed by the tharaans h"
flourish largely In the public prns mud with whom our 'y
Amicisd be- oa ,our Guard,
would avoid INJURY pecuniay loss and disappointment
early medical all Nncro proper treatment can ho obtain
ed pr mRken rn aurlng rotossona promises no more
than he VIII huuorahly perform
scrondur, and Chr ronic Ga-cr.
Tho symptoma Sert fhroa tleoretion of the
Itching and Tenderness about the Nose bloch's or
ruptona upon the SKIN &c lpon tho perfect Constitutional
the edc-l and most yeteate of such oas r NJ Is
The Triumph oi Science.
The remedies of nr NJ la reatornE strong and mhnY Wig
the shattered constitution and removing seed
iy adohily injury incurred m certain se'rt hahii are
Emicrbisd sfnnhoOd
may nd restorative, snn thou7andS iron hqr
o have roalled he tuition q i,p". which, em Il"
allure Of ouaekrieT In then thctt rul'ss search had h'
Advantage OF Treatment.
NJ poi compounds at Mercury OF NoNinut Drug uH
To Pennies.
IanE pellene. she ai Female Anoeont Ner
dsoasat G, quaiG,s nr 10 Afford fay R'tt and
cHtai Ctry the dlcnltr rats Communication e1eod
v Guarded nd treatment marked with skill aud dolirae}
HI. Willis Great Preventive.
This ciuFn R5H3g applicable" 10 thh'r seN Viii be Nl
us prepared by mail Oh icr' oi - of by romimE VII
prescription will be included .
Distant peraona ruttd al hem', lA addressing llh y
MILLS. BALTIMORE IL" eta post lnld1 Mtdi'lhl sent IA
any direction by mail or Sptcss
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-12
ERnn

XIRGINl pah hel day ST aud tri weekly Mt
al4af.ta lly5uce Na paper WI be discontinued
option ot tir froPue'rs, uutfdl >eataEes shall
I.#.t lcrn paid
,pVERrI~Ed are Insrrtri ion 30 cents per square
- ss ar less f. lHa nr in}etn ami - cts Tor each con
nc unsz o,iarrd aof form weekly, aud then 80 cts
49, square will In ch4r 4 reach Insertion. Ii the numter
risns n1t1ai "a TN MS it Will b published till or
I'D cut and charged accordingly
THI YEARLY RATES ARE:
do 1T
For one do sen weekly -
Farf ~
u Advertisements Intended for both papers sajeetto po
al contract -
Annual advertisers will he limited to their immediate
nl.f-ss. the advertisements charged at transient rates
~ All Advertisements appear in the daily and trt,
- obituary notices which exceed eight lines are charged
i=lbly tor the excess.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-12

large stock of
Chemicals Instruments, &C. selected recently by our
firm, which render complete We invite the of
Pm ians In town and country, and of all others
Drugs al tair prices Orders filed with patch
sTROTHER & WHITEHEAD,
rst4s Druggists
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-12
ArPRpNIMArnDS PRIZES


!
Whole Tickets s2o-lalyoH $40 Quarters 50
AUTHORIZATIONS rKlZES.
Tie tho succeeding nnmhelH those
drawing tho first prizes will he entitled 9th" sH approx
prcs For example Ii ticket No liau draws the
prize numbered ll2is ll2 ll1dl aud
llo12 viii each entitled $500 aud according 10 the
above schomc II ticket Ne e@ud he drawn. the approx
nations would q 90 paa and 1O0e1 II ticket M oWo
should he drawn the approximations would be 2ape %9p,
and > II ticket No or l9 sh0uld be drawn thoRPpfoN
nations viii te on tn SAINT principle
PLAN ol THE LOTTERY
lnhn above hemc there 10000 ictots nnmbued from
1hce 80 full prizes aud ess arpoN Nimatone,
making In all l 40 lrzea
Ihr numbers 10 no0 corresponding with the mum
tickets printed separate spH OF paper are rolled
mp cneclad with small tin tubes aud placed IN Glass
wheel
The The dl1"en, a29 tul prizes similarly prin
tod aud enrcled placed in another wheel Alter reNo
wheels number drawn from the wheel of nunhtrH
prize drawn from the other wheel by
no hindfodcd Tho number md the prize drawn
ou opened exhibited The audience md registered ~
Gon-sonc the prize belng placed against the number
his operation repeated until all the prizes ata
drawn The drawing Is thru printed md after tnmfh
the Commissioner eortihel TO IT. cnfrcetntsH
tF All orders Tor tickets packages in any OF the MnH
lud Lotteries will prompt attention. and ihf drawing
mailed Ia nil purchasers Immediately after II ~ over
Address 7. II III BEARD " 60
No - rayeite IT,, or Box No 40 Baltimore Maryland
ora
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-12
MERCHANDISE, &C.
A Al.WAN.pnEpAR \ MAINE

~ call attention their Fail Winter STYLES OF Clothing
oponing nj their establishment Main Street opposite AZ
mers Bank, Ynehbnrg Va Their Agent Mi DlAoN, has
spent SN week In the North manufacturing Goods specially
tor this market andthcy safely promise that their present
stock surrnos in Style quality and variety auy thns ey
have heretofore offered 10 the public In their assortment th'
following articles he found
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-12

II Noasfs Barrcn BIO, tho the
ruvian tiovermncn for my Fall nppY ,,nano,
prepared make with ra, either ndiyidu
a!iy clubs any quantity of NJ Peruvian Guano
thew upon good terms they buy any
where in the United States with eutr Npensoss added All
ask n cali to insure sale M. a. MILLER,
Basin, Iyncl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-12
a,o sm,rrEms "r romA.Co ME.r

i VIA BALTIMORE Mp Tho undersigned. Forward
ng Merchants APen Of the Tennsyvau Railroad ut
baltimore respectfully solicit SHIPMENTS or TOBACCO
TO ALL pOfNrS IN THE WEST AND SOUTH WEST
md their acquaintance with the rRde. having b"on for
years contguer OF lnRn pnr ii the Tobacco
ing West through Baltimore they tae thcmeelVos tat they
give satisfaction to shippers.
Freight = low n by any other line.
Consgnncnls to 81 from tle solicited aud punctnay
at I'd Ia. MAGEAW a. KODNS.
North baltimore.
Refer 10 Jacob Head Co. j Brandt ir. Baltimore, l. /.
dudley W + Smith, Mcdaniel. Hurt a Preston, Miller *
Crenahaw, Iynehburgi Crenshaw &eo.. Richmond
"a dr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-12
NETWORK ADVERTISEMENTS


ubREyAHI stRGOt. FOR uHhEtniEs.-
The undersigned desires 10 call The attention "t Parents
Guardians wing children If sow mrntal ~ physical d
vrlopemrn the fact that he has opened IN Harlem few
miles Of Sew York, in very h"hhtH AMI
beautiful location Private Family school where suh chi
,en received and tNh The experience he has Ia
Tor more eight connection with ~" Ma ehnsrif
md Institution for Idiots, has shown l
that very b' done bringing th"so children 10
more condition In instances b" has hai tho
turn either to common school with adr'niag,
ar eugaren the duties II life with Tho earlier ihe
training he better For circulars rcren"o Ac
n,ldress JAMES 'B. RICHARDS,
HuPpt div No "a broadway, of Harl'u NcW Y OH
ya,EE sg.ZARB POWDER C0NPtNt, ,
n ManuIFt t8f,re aud Dealers in GrNFDN DIR, having
reduced prrts correspond with the reduced ST e
their wril known brand Of Il
rc indian e and kentucky As Pow der in kegs aud
sois A ST. Guupowd,r for blasting and mining comprising
a fu assortment qunrsHr kinds required by the trad
guaranteed To- give entire satisfaction.
Tho standard of their PONDER, Wl,h has ciey'd the
highest reputation for than twenty-five years viii he
by other manufacture in the "orlh
iorsala Tho principal dra,r and also 1t The uteo t
the Company W. - Wall co Water street New Nnih.
a. G. HAZARD i'rcs't.
y. /. Dor6LA.s, Soer,,
may q dtH Is " r A col
ltONSGIE.y - ADAns, Tobncco Gommi--
~ SION MERCHANIS No. u fRoSr str ct, New YORK
n Liberal advances on ronsigumcnt
Nj INNS C. ADAMS would be pleased TO hear from his
friends At this boust. JAMES A. CONNOLLY,
apl 23.dly EDBr NJ. ADAMS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-12
n,ssO,vT,o> or eopaHTNEWsulT.

- Thc Con1cr of " o Ilarvey Co WA iI7soIV'd en
day August lsao by mutual convent All peeons
indebted will please forward and totie
their with W O lArNcy at the old sitnd 81 W u
Harvey & CO W %. nAkNtls
nrt AdlM u ". NANAIl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-12

GRAND MNHsNIAsD LOTTERY
IaR NOVEMBER, le5o
ON THE IIAN ANA la \.
CAPITAL PRlXE-I IoO.oOO DOLLARS.
ssrnnd G0usOl tJuted I.otI'ry of Wnry 1Dnd.
ENTKAtriNss6
q Dv draw IN baltimore, Md 81 | lliAl, Nov H'd, "'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-12
pHsSOI.rfE'EON.-Ilo he

EAHsSOLtEEON.-Iho hnn OF Mcdaniel Hurt y
Preston Il. hiA day dissn, td Toy mutual Thl
the concern will b, used by either partner co-p
business. Ih,r office vll la kept the stand
occupied br Ness's ll|, 4 Saunders
JoHG ROBIN MCDANIEL,
= L. IITRT.
PLEASANT PRESTON.
NOTIeE.-lIay!ng purchased OF Mcssrs Mcdaniel Iun
Preston their cutirC stock ErocCrics and
stand f1rey occupied by them, prepared
the patrons Of Mcdaniel Hurt Preston
aud the public generally large and well
stock Of Groceries, Liquors. Staple Dry Goods which
offer at lowest market rates for Cash prompt
the usual time
We will give particular attention to the COMMISSION
BUSINESS will sell all kinds Of country produce and consgp
generally will render sales promptly and cash thcm
when desired will MAKE liberal advances produce in hand
and will receive and FORWARD GOODS at the usual rates
when funds deposited produce placed hand to meet
charges. ...,..,
IRBl & SAUNDERS
guNIIE undersigned having srt ther stock OF Goods
d Irbv & Saunders, would most ch"'rih't 'T''"
mend ou former friends and patrons
Dec, n, ls:.s MCDANIEL. III \ 'h'9i'N.
i.,,9