davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07
General Pomeroy expresses the
opinion

munitions Of var a. though tuy w,te mar hing upon
foreign foe, instead IT Their nwu unu. nding elue
Hens. Upon the pincptl road leading iuto Que toff.
tory, and passing seyut4 impottant polls, they number
cd not ios- than twelve hundred man and camp A.
lone contained not ess than sK bundled. they anyed
at their several declarations tho night before ouo-
uon, ND having pitched ihof ctmps aud placed their
centres, waited tot the rumng dif. baggage wagons
| we're there, Wuh arms and ammunition enough f,r a
ptotruolcd light aad among ihom two hss de pieces
| ready chlfgcd They came with drums healinf md
hags h,ing and ihct leaders wofo ofho most prominent
and oon.pcuous mtn OF ihcir state "
How very conSldrrate 1t was, Mr..
President, IA these prominent aud
conspicuous men, with their bag
gage wagons, and canuons, and RI
files, and drums, and aying-1ags, to
lead the men of western Missouri
over into the forests and prairies of
Kansas, TO protect the ballot boxes
from those dangerous men, the arm
ed colonists of New England
Sir, the gentleman from Connect
icut wishes to know why The seats
of the Legislators elected by the
Missourians were not contested
will tell him, Mr.. Phillips, a young
lawyer of Leavenworlh, not himself
candidate, took measures to have
the seat of the member from the
sixteenth district contested-and
what was the result He was TAX
en- over into Missouri and lunched,
because he dared, simply on patriot
&c grounds, to dispute the right of
the member to his seat, into which
he had been voted by the armed
men from Missouri
Sir, the whole power aud patron
age Of this Government, from the
time when the Kansas and Nebraska
act went into operation 10 this hour,
has been given 10 crush out the free
men of Kansas, and to plant the in
shtuuon of slavery upon that virgin
soil Read the papers which sup
port the Administration in that Ter
ritory, and what do we find The
Squatter Sovereign says:
I'VE hope tho Thirty Fou,,h Cong,e,. will he tho
list Congress that Will ever assemble, and thar thr
southern mea coming into Kansas VIII he prepared 10
fanso Kansas Ia ihe southern Repuhic'
The paper which made that dec
larion receives the patronage aud
support Of this law-abiding, liberty
loving, Union.savng Administration,
which the Senator from Connecticut
rs always the most prompt, the Grss
and about the only-Senator here
TO support Laughter.
Sir [ have before me an extract
from another Of those Uninn-loving
law abiding organs of the Admins
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07

Prepared by DR.. Darius Ham.

frihctpai once, No. 2 Liberty street,
new york, where MhOlesa1e orders
should be nddressed' for sale by rruegi.ts
throughout ihe United stafes.
w. 5ad,,I, f'''''i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07
Cheap Cash Bookstore, Bindery
-AND---
PAPER WAREHOUSE

A MuNG tho .CIOuL HOOKS you cauhodrov,,.
n B, ., 3audi Roadetsi Do. speilrtsi SANDERS
Seues of Readers and spclleisi Towns Grimma-
School Reader, Pmtrrs Rei"rical Roadcri DO. Anni-
ysia Andfew sand stoddutdis Latin Reader andGtstn
m4r, Weid'suow Eng Gtimmuti WoId's LatinCr,nl-
marand RoadoI Quackcnboss' First Lessons in Com
poSinoni ttosby's Gleok Gtummati Adum's Now A
rrhmeticnnd Keys Do do. Revised dos Column
Arithmetic Emefsun's do. Smiths ffst Lessons an
Grus ftphy DO. QuauaGrogfaphY MtohoIis q, oe-
faphy aud Atlas, uirst edition Olney isnndPalryis.
pnvie's Leeondre, Do Aigohra Rubinson's do. do
uut. ~. keYes Co samoi Patkot's und Cumsfoelss
Philosophy Comstocs's Ghomistryi iovefettf. o.
sat, Arkefman's Natuiul History iNotrosters Ii.to
ryt Gutusetis q. &. Histof, Wehsteris school nc
tiouan Nehstet's Uni Editionandothetsi atwhole-
sale und feuil-choup for cash.
TEST.S.u H.N'HS- urge and SMALL
fsEHL fS-Tuck clasp und Quatto Family.
Prayer books Watts aud Select, and Metbodist
Hymn Hooksi nniuos' Notosi
The works Of Willis, Scott Campbell, Pope liowitt
Shakespeare, Thompson, Pollock Hnonl hets;
Sal1d Tor The SOLITARY, Lony andthe Lowly
Home scenes, Margaret rercival, Dreamy Life
Gaittes a Gfaviiies, Sacred Streams, snow Image
Books OF suobs, Festus, Tales Of Traveller,
nnilatsHnd Cents, Solomon NoTthIop, ~ yisa.Iave
May Martin and Other tales, revised edition.
ltppuncols History of Vermont,
Thompson's Vermont and Appendix ,&c.&c
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07

10 % F,arr.ffafs efhs sasash Hair Creator
sis lo the eari, pstl OF a.i summer. ny daughter
"s afflicted ~in 900 ahaeess about one inch aho, the
tcntfr Uf tho JrfHttF, thr UI1urttf uf which Was
two inrhes. BE- vac oHrntd. tnd otter tHc discharge
bad ceased, lo lout of the hlr ti0 exposed on be-
fnsiIc o ihc scHip. Nithtna Hoet, 900 fbc hat over
tho Diseased sp1t boo hllru out Muchau1iety was.
iHt iu consequence oftts exposed situation, afne t
would uut again grow. IWorApaucnced modicsI men
were rnn.uhct, who decided the srot would remain
permanently htId- Nauuus ttstorliivc mcaus ur.o
fe-prnd ini without elect When friend recommended
youf Swedish Haii Cfeator amer TON days apnlica-
u1n, % nicruscop'c fNfmiusuon evidenced o. growth
continued i- Opt .hcat0n uud in STA weeks va. re-
wsriet 1y rro~th of hair aninch in lonrth. e.
u0w luil irnsth uni prrecty healthy. fhru recon.
mrud IL To- ltdy ttoiautt) who had loot her hHtf
from siptlls. She used b. With iikr happy result
nke pleasure giving you Urls testimony tn favor OF
your yf'uablo discovery, believing % 60 be- om SEXUAL
experiment, Of thr very few useful cutaivo art-
clos that emannie from Quaotdom.
Respectfully yours,
De- HENRY EUR tNtl B., 40. l79 Eat '7th-st.
This Preparation comrdter bottle Of Liquid aud
jar ottomadc. When applied 90 oar rooms, cHAEoE
D. made until The unifis fully restored
ltncFof tails restoring the llalf shCu its loss has
been caused by fever or sckness aud seldom requires
moro than one bottle TO arrest us iulling out.
As nn article Of tolletit Is invaluable, % Keeps
the hnf hoiigi und gives 60 h an extremely elegant
appearance.
Badness is generally hereditary. Mother, should
ihe growth ofthe Hair but Be- sure 10 prevent ultimate
badness.
sent to any part Of the United States upon the re-
ccint of sl Address orders 90 rfopfieiots of tho
SWEDISH HAIR CREATOR, $50 broadway, New
York. h.B.-usual discount TO the trade,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07
4flr0ttiurs.
A MARVELLOUS REMEDYl
FOR A MARVELLOUS AGE!!
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
The Grand External Remedy.

Iy tho Md of microscope, we see nl lhhns oiltuc
openings ON tho suffice of bodies Through those
this Ointment when rubbed ON the aim, % carried 10
any orriu NO inward part. nisonsos of ihe ktiueyfi
disorders tho Livcr ,otions oi tho honft llhhna-
ton of the ungs Asthmt, Con lhs and Colds, ore by
be- means cM ciu1tly cutcd Every huu'o wife knows
thHt sul pa-sns ncclv through bone of mcat Of any
thickness. . bis healing Ointment for more te"diiy
oneftates through ant homo of neshy part of the v.
ing body, curing the most dangerous inwatd com
plants, thut cannot be fcachcdhy Other means.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07
A New & Valuable Discovery.
DR.. HAMS

AroWotlc HrigoratHg NpirM
IhiN drhcious 1ef faso be- supcfiof Co aIli uyFofa
hns 'ot ii.t SchuHpfs. Ntuinrs, SO. in 1sc,
,"i th' cure 90 hysreptint Nervousness. Heauhufu,
u'nWHinrssi Kidney Complaint, Melancholy, Ucitium
Htogth'n, tut "ill NOT intoAicate or Supply
f3ffnns who iaV0 become Illuminated no the carss.
'iNf use "i ioHurcu, Opium uud sniruuuus Iiquufs.
80" hnd nernnrn' relief from fhe desire 90 uss these
a''Io''nF agents 10y taking houio ot two oflhs
DELICIOUS Medical Beverage.
Netk and Stckiy Families will dud ur Ram. ta-
Nsoihun' rpini quick aud rufe eut- for au Female
.le vinl9uiNea' % hfnf kFgouefafof ss wtll IS
thafthe
aromatic InUigOrating Cordial
10 onleuii'I io cure s named on she vtoppe accom-
nutcy given
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07
Ready Made Clothing.

4 GOOD ass05intntn l the REST MADE CLOTH
y lNG ever showam Montpchcrfor sale by
A.C. FIELD.
sept rs, ts5S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07
will now, sir, quote what General
Pomeroy says of the election in the
eighteenth district and ask the
attention Of the Senator from Mlssou-
ri to this statement:

In the eighteenth election district vhoe tho pHpu
hton spafso, and gent amount of foreign vote,
was needed To ovcfpowet g. detachment from Nilsson
ri, from sixty To hunifed. passed m with t4In o
wagons, arms and ammunition making their camp ue
uisht De ufe the election MuorestoWn tho place
tho pole, without even tho ptutoNt ui residence, and
futuining Immediately to Missouri ter their work wls
done, iheif leader nni captain being distinguished
ciuzon Of Ns-our hut lito the pe.iug object 90 the
Senate Of the United States, and who id how're tniu
ana ievo.vef brltei arousd MIN, apparently fuAdy Ia
shed The blood OF any mtu who refuses Doe onsltvod
An these facts, prepared 20 establish, f uuCussa
~, by proof thit would he cunsidorod competent IN
ruuft ul iuaflrrn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07
The British Periodicals,
Premiums 10 New Subscribers !

Premiums to New Subscribers
l.. SCOTT g. Co, NEW YORK, continue
to publish the following leading British
Periodicals, viz:
The London Quarterly, tCOuser-
tattvo.l
The Edinburgh Review, wing.
The North British Review,
g. lttco Church
IT," Westminster Review,
b. t.thef4f 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23
HUMAN DEsPONDENOY AND ITS
CAUSE.

The law of life is, 'in the sweat Of the
brow thou shalt eat bread No man
can evade that law with impunity.-
Like all Gods laws, it is its own exc
eutioner. 1t has strange penalties an
nexed to it-would you know them?-
Go to the park, or 10 the esplsnade, or
the solitude after the night of dissipation.
and read the penalties of being useless,
in the sad, jaded, listless countenances-
nay in the very triaes which must be
eontrived to create excitement arti6cially.
Yet those very eyes could, dull as they
are, beam with intelligence; on many of
those brows is stamped the mark of pos
sible nobility. The fact is, that the ca
pacity of snnui is one of the signatures
of mans Immortality. 1t is his very
greatness which makes inaction misery.
If God had made us only to be insects,
with no nobler care incumbent on US than
the preservation of our ii, es. or the pur-
suit of happiness, we might be content to
futter from sweetness 10 sweetness, and
from bud to flower. But if men with
souls live only to eat and drink and be
amused, is IT any wonder if life be dark
ened with despondency?-W. r. Rob.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23
OCCUPATIONS OF THE AMERICANS.

The census returns of the occupations
of the people of the United States are
curious and instructive. The number
of BARRIERS and brokers is about tie
same, and between the two the people
get well shaved. There are about eigh-
ty professed doctors to one professional
undertaken. Only eighty-two people
informed the census takers that they
were authors while no less than two
thousand individuals assumed to be car
tists." There are one hundred thousand
blacksmiths, and the same number of
merchants. The lawyers outnumber the
bakers by ten thousand, there being
twenty four thousand of the former and
fourteen thousand Of the latter. The
hatters and the tobacconists are about
equal in number. The carpenters num-
Der two hundred thousand; the masons
sixty four thousand; the tailors fifty
thousand; the wheelwrights thirty thou
sand; tie saddlers twenty-three thousand
There are more confectioners than
watchmakers; more weavers than teach
ers, more vinegar makers than show
men; and the same number of wagon
makers as editors. Strange to relate
that, among the returns of the trades,
not politician is enumerated; and the
tables of the profession do not include a
single patriot.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23
GBoitt M(isteIIanp.
A RAILWAY PANIC.
June 10, 1856.

I" If this were played upon stage. now, conh con-
denim it as an improbable fiction" Twelfth Night.
''Do you think look like a madman?'
was falling into train of pleasant
thoughts when these words, uttered in a
clear, steady voice, by my opposite neigh
Dor, fell upon my ear. l started, and
looked him in the face. He was small,
sallow, intelligent looking man, muffied
from head 10 foot in superb cloak, lined
with sables. His tone of voice was per-
fectly composed and matter of fact.
'Indeed, sir" replied with some sun
prise ''no such idea occurred to me-"
a''But am mad, though" he retorted,
in the same quiet, confidential way.
Twas in no humor for levity just then,
and as this was so evidently an attempt
at practical joking, l made brief reply
to that effect, and looked out of the win
dow; itwas an express train. going at the
rate of fifty miles an hour-eyery mo-
ment bore me farther from one wLo was
inexpressibly dear TO ne, and l felt that
l never wished for silence and solitude
more than at that moment The worst
of it was, if this man had made up his
mind to talk 1 could not help hearing
him, and there was no one else for him
to address since we were alone in the car
riage.
"Yes," he continued, 81 really am
mad. L have just escaped-not an hour
ago. Shall tell you how 1 did it?''
continued to look out al the land
scape flying past, and feigned not TO
hear him.
''I was not always mad; oh, dear; nc
l do not exactly remember now what ii
was that drove me TO it, but think il
was something connected with Lord Pal
merston and the Ace of Clubs. No yes
oh yes, the Ace of Clubs certainly had
something to do with ii. However, that
is of no consequence now. 1 had fine
house and gardens, and horses and SER
wants, and wife-ah, such a pretty,
gentle, loving little wife. And 1 loved
her, too-nobody knows how l loved her
only wanted to murder her. 1 loved
her so that 1 wanted TO murder her
Wasn't that a rare Joke, eh?"
! began by this time to feel seriously
uncomfortable. 1t was getting slowly
dusk, and my companions face, COM
posed as it was, wore an odd expression
that did not quite ike.
s'Pray sir" 1 said with affected care
lessness, "let US change the subject. Il
you insist on conversing with me, we
may as well chose mole agreeable
theme"
Agreeable? Why, could anything
be more agreeable? Well will contin
ue. 1t was long time before they fount
it out, hid it so well. But l knew i
well enough, for l used to see faces eV'
cry wherein the furniture, up in the
trees, in the bushes; and l knew they
could not really be there, and that wa:
mad at last. For 1 had always expected
it-aye, ever since 1 was boy at school
Somehow they did find it out. though,
in spite of my caution-and l was SC
cautious--so cautious. They found i
out, and one day two men came anC
seized me in my gsrdeR-my own gar
demand took me to the mad-house.-
Oh, it was drear: place, that mad
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23

beggat as well as in the king. The
rich, too, cannot be too courteous when
mingling among the poor. The proprie-
tor cannot be too kind or considerate to
those in his employ. All should be
treated, not only as human beings with
human sympathies. but as sensitive and
susceptible, and as capable of under
standing an act Of rudeness, as of appre
ciating one of kindness and good will.
There is enough roughness and asperity
among mankind, the natural results Of
difference of views, collisions Of trade
and clashings of interest. Let us then,
whenever we can, adopt the gentle and
generous policy, the refined and the con-
siderate, End thus afford pleasure, by the
exercise of the many little courtesies
which all have more or less at their COM
mand, but which too many neglect Ia
employ in their intercourse with theil
fellow creatures.-Jersey Blue.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23

BIG AND LITTLE TRoUBLEs.-The sting
of wasp or the prick of pin often
gives more acute pain than the cash in
Aicted by lancet. So. as We pass
through life, our minor sorrows are fire.
quently harder to bear than our great
Affections. Very heavy troubles either
deaden our sense of suffering by the
violence of the shock. or else excite an
unwonted and unnatural strength, which
enables us to stand firm against the blow
But the minor evils of life annoy US
irritate us; we chafe against them, and
can neither patiently endure, or manfully
fight against them. And thus it is that
we often see those whom we have most
reverenced for having nobly borne great
trials, the first to sink under lesser ones.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23
CULINARY PROGREssION-FISH
BALLS.

Social luxuries make their way slowly
in new countries. The delicacies of
cooking especially, meet with obstacles
in passing the frontiers OF civilization
Roasted potatoes and boiled meat indeed
go anywhere. Fork and beans are
later luxury, and sure 10 follow, where
ever the Yankees axe has girdled the
trees. Johnny cake is contemporary !;
and hapjacks are not left far in the rear.
Then comes boiled dumplings, pandow-
dy, succotash, pumpkin pies and dough
nuts. Gingerbread and plum cake mark
the gradual rise of the tide, jellies and
blanc marge to show high water mark 4:
then Floating islands, are borne on the
waves Of gastronomic science.
A few important luxuries, however,
apparently of very simple character,
remain sometimes for ages unknown to
people who are in other respects coh-
siderably enlightened. A person Of We
racity assures US that travelling in the
Hcosier State, he often inquired for
Welsh rabbit, of which he is exceeding.
ly fond. Welsh rabbit was unknown
This was lamentable such frivolties as
crullers and cream cakes have already
crept in. One landlord told him he had
no Welsh rabbits, but that he could soon
dress him a fine American one, if he
would wait while his son would take a
little turn in the thicket with his gun -
When informed that Welsh rabbit (origi-
nally rare-bit) signifed melted cheese
poured over slices Of toast, the man was
sufficiently unsophisticated to appear as.
ionished.
Fish-balls may also be instanced.-
Their popularity is, it appears, quite
limited rather urban than rural. We
have an authentic account of an enter
prising tavern keeper, who, no farther
off than the town of c., in Western
New York. boldly attempted the intro
duction Of this simple article. His coOb
was quite successful and the fsh-balls
steaming hot and beautifully brown, ap
peared on the breakfast table. A couple
of boarders then came in, seated them
selves, spread their handkerchiefs il
their laps, sugared their coffee, anC
helped themselves to fish balls. These
they took with their fingers and laid be-
side their plates. Having begun on friet
mutton, one of them passed his knife be-
tween his lips, preparatory to slanting i
into the butter, then taking up his fish
ball, gave it modest nibble. Appear
ing to tasie something unexpected, hi
! looked at it, smelt of it, forebore to but
ter. and finally breaking off a piece, pu
it in bis mouth. After chewing it ;
moment, with a doubtful expression, hi
quietly took it off his tongue and laid i
suspiciously beside his plate.
"Say, Tom," said he, slyly nudgins
his companion, and speaking i'll sort o
gIowl, "I'm UOaUed if their amt sutti'
dead in that are corn cake"
That is what we call barbarism.-
| Pitks5urgh Gazette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23
DOtrp.
Written for the Chronicle.
FAREWELL TO MY SCHOLARS.

Strange sensations fill my bosom,
AsI feel that we must part,
Mingled thoughts Of hope and sadness.
Slowly waken in my heart
Though the days to years shall lengthen,
Letm in thy mem'ry dwell,
And in heaven seek 20 meet me;
God be with thee-fare-thee-well.
Hopes. that like the stars above us,
May thy lives in beauty shine,
Guiding others home TO Jesus.
Hopes like these, all, all are mine;
And midst all the grief and sadness,
Cheering thoughts my bosom swell,
That in Heaven all may meet me;
God be with fhee-fare-thee well.
Firmer. stronger. wind the tendrils
OF affection round my heart.
As each hour is drawing nearer
To the one that we must part
Must part, perhaps to meet no more,
While in bondage here we dwell
But in Heaven all may meet me:
God be with thee-fare -thee-weil.
After thee my thoughts will wander,
Thoagh afar from here I roam.
Eager that thy names may greet me,
Pilgrims to that better home;
Though those tones do fail TO reach me,
That love to hear so well,
: Yet in heaven all naT meet me;
God be with thee-fare thee well.
II I've failed TO do my duty,
Heaven he my judge alone,
As shall-Where you must meet me,
Stand before the judgement throne,
Till that day some will not see me,
Who among you none can tell,
But in heaven all may meet me;
God be with thee-fare thee well.
Trusting you viii find another.
Loving you as I have done,
For 10 heart can ere feel deeper,
Than the heart you now have wen,
1 must leave thee, hoping wisdom,
In thy breasts may richly dwell,
And in heaven all win meet me;
God be with thee-tare -thee-well.
Jnne N lS56 JFxNT
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23

the power of speech was gone; and
just as they had captured him, 1 fell
senseless to the ground.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23
CHRISTENING.

Patrick was, theoretically, devout
member of the church, but sn far as at
tending to lis ordinances was concerned
he left all such matters to his other half.
1t happened on a time, that new conner
in the family required christening, accor-
ding TO custom and belief with Patrick,
but the mother was unable to attend to
It this time; so calling her lord to her bed
side she gave him sundry directions as
to his department in church, and the
manner of presenting the child for the Or
dinance, DC. At the appointed hour;
Patrick sci out for church, and remem-
bered his instruction so far as to present
the child at The chancel, but here his
presence of mind and memory failed him.
The Priest hai gone so far as to call out
twice, "Name this child!" but not a
word could Patrick get from the end of
of his tongue. To help him out of this
difficulty the Priest whispered in his ear
"Say John," and "John" he said. The
ceremony proceeded, John, 1 baptize
thee, &C." After it was over, and Pat
rick having become somewhat composed.
walked leisurely down the aisle toward
the door, and was heard to soliloquise,
"Welll well! wonder what the old wo-
man will say. We have one John at
home, now, and besides, this is girl"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23

JUsT so.--It strikes us that there is a
world of wisdom in the following quota
ton, brief as it is: "Any school boy
knows that a kite would not fly unless
it had string tying it down." It's Just
so in life. The man who is tied down by
half dozen blooming responsibilities,
and their mother. viii make a higher
and stronger fight than the bachelor,
who, having nothing to keep him steady,
is always foundering in the mud. If
you want 10 ascend in the world, tie
yourself to somebody. The statistics of
prison show that in proportion to the
number in Society, there are six times
as many villains who are single as there
are among the married. The married
resist temptation on account of the wife
and children, while the single pass on
and are punished.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23

No PERFECTION. Maaman was a
mighty man but he was leeper. Eve.
ry man has some but or other in his char
acter-s something that blemishes and
diminishes him-some alloy in his gran
deur-some damp to his joy; he may be
very happy-very good; yet in something
OF other not so good as he should be-
Maaman was as great as the world could
make him; and yet, as Bishop Hall re-
marks the bssest slave in Syria would
not have changed skins with bim.-Hat
Henry.