davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03

- 100 bags Tarragona ALMONDS;
Is cases Canton GINGER;
80 boxes MACCARONI Italian;
10 boxes yERMICELLI:
IS bags FILBERTS
Is boxes Shellcd ALMONDS;
200 boxes Sicily LEMONS;
20 cases halves, SARDINES, Nantes;
20 wholes
s. 10 quarter
1000 packages FIGS, in drums and half drums;
cases CITR0N
500 boxes Layer R4ISINS Clemens;
500 boxes MR. :. :.
$50 half boxes MR.
50 or. =. =.
$50 or. Layer
Is boxes assorted CANDY;
1000 packages GUNNY BAGS, in bundles and bales
For sale by A. F. COCHRAN HALL,
MI No Sc Ciravier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03

THE GEM GROCERY STORE, % BARONNE
= STREET opposite the Lafayette Railroad Depot.
CHAMPAGNE WINES-Clciuot, Hcdsick Cabinet aud other
brands;
Amontiiado and superior G OLDEN SHERRY;
Old South side MADEIRA; superior old PORT WINE;
MOSELLE NJ CSCATEL; SPARKLING HOOK;
SPARKLING HERMITAGE; TOKAY WINE;
Superior CiARETS Of the best branChaeau NaFgaux, L.
orile Belair, St. Julien.
And Grea. variety Of WINES, LIQUORS and C0RDIALS;
Superior old COGEAC-Otari, Dupuy and j. HenEessey.
Also
large assortment Of FRESH GROCERIES can always be
procured a The "GEM.'
m3 CT +. l.. BERClER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03
FOR SALE,

TOR SaLE-A CARPENTER, q YEARS or AGE.
Inquire al Is Liberty street between Grayer and ferno
feg5 iu4 L. ALLEN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03

WANTED-A MALE TEACHER, COMPETENT TO
w give instruction in all the branches Of English education
Application he made 1t the Office Of tic Superintendent Pub
liz Schoo Third District No 81 siysan Fields st. fc29
WANTEID.-A LADY OF RESPECTABLE FAMILY
w reduced iii circumstances by the death of her husband
wishes situation ~ companion housekecpcr Would have
objection situation travelling ronpapn References
given and required. Address Mrs A. L., Crescent oice
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03

IHhNTED-t SITUATION AS BOOK KEEPER BY 4
w young Who furnish the best references both in
this city and Mobile As ne claims De thoroughly compe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03
A4'NT'ylIJSE.,.!.,EIi;N Ts

st: 4 CHARLES g TTfnaTHE- =
z b nTFFf + and Manager,
G. G. cHEsEY Manager
Doors open att O'clock 6ver,Hs e halr
THIS EVENING, March n ilssas3 sts rE
LAST NIGHT BUT ONE or Mr.. cof55Es
8sSsa sfst Ass 5 M 's
ln ao y5S' eGa Fo Rs as fs
# M Sssa
f f. sS9ss s5s f' e ssas ~
e b9s 1psa e ssyen ses
C,4AIETY THEATEH.,,e,-.,a
~ Under the management Of Mfr. DION BeURC5CAELP
PRICE Or AbKtssosTo all parts Of the house af
So .St W
THIS eoEDAD EVENING. March 8, 1855.
BENEFIT OF FRED n. THSYEE,
much pride in tsaasr,ss
enabling him to afford unrisaIed IN
Sc MISS AGNES ROBERTSON;
has most kindly volunteered Services and To- ceape
te east # e comedy haa consented The ehaFssr
she will also perform q, ao SIKsr TIME N rms
EA ~ II ttonISg.
@ as sissiis ofo h 1 e
III. kind Dera as sh ss bsas H. .ssasrs
RxaTaaSis assistance and w 40 Clara sss5i il
Mr.. pf5& BoyEcIeAyIT V Rlsaat MI
BROWNE R as s5s Das ~ EgsDTFHtis
s sa seasGnsy sGaaatssis s F SD
aa-seats may be secured ct the Box s
na-Price # admission on this occasion ONE ~
a Doots open at oclocE ii hafpass ssssa
r Box oaBee open O'Clock when
q secured. 8 . .. z1nss.#
SpNS11.'-'ee21=7sss MONDAY. MarchEs 1855,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03

=
MI RESIDENCE, sitatel in the town Of Claiborne op
pHF:c toTngon lto yards from the Steamboat Landing, ant
% miles the Alta Springs. Two low pressure boats
t0eieot where schools, markets. stores, churches. etc
afford all the conreneuees required for pleasant Summer
winter residence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03

fS1'1Tf7sS MONDAY. Marchgss, 1856
Second night Meysrbees Grand Opera acs THE PRO-
FHET,haraeters by Mess Deagrave Junea and Iagef,
Mines Gambler and Coisou- 45s5 y&&5s4E1
20 Doors of,en at o'cioeE.9 ms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03
Lrlnp1:,s 6,IrY ANn SoIrrII I,RN EXpRESs

~ NOW rs THE TIME TO PURCHASE a
E2A}Gne Chronometer Duplex, Lever Anchor or Cyindsr
S:G WATCH: Diamond Bracelet Ear Rings, rms or IN
Ee Rings and other JEWELRY, cheaper than ever received
+ 4. TYLER, Agent, 50 Camp street.
h-Persona attention given the repairs of Watches and
Time Pieces Jewery manufactured and rcpnred cZf I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03
LIST or VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED.

sulky owner on board.
CoAsT-Drouets Boat-lOO hb!s rnolasses to order2d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03

FL I. o. o. F. Louisiana Lodge No. 1,
meets EVERY FRIDAY EVENING, in Room No s. Odd Eel.
lows Hail., Oicers-dUIIN J. NORMENT n. &. j. II.
GENNlSON, '. G.: j. II. PORTER, Secretary; Y. LOI-
Shti.E, Permanent Secretary; H. GILLINGHAM, Trcasu.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03
RMOERY FIALL-NOW OPEN nl ..+s5
IA HANINGTON'S =-
Celebrated In
DIOR Il MIC p Il N o r Il NJ Il
of the

RUSSiAN WAX,
From the Commencement to the Bombartment Of ~
.. SERASToP0L,
MALAKoFF. 15l@E
Amid the deaening explosions Of the mines rolling muskes
and booming of together with the lurd glare of the
burning city, producing eject to be for
| gotten. Z. fve
| ps-Doors open at IL, commencing at o'clock.
| IV-AdmissIon, 50 cents. Children Is &55'
| DAY EXHIBITION 5t=#3
On WEDNEsD AVS and SATURDAYS q. IL o'clock, for the
accommodation of Ladies and Children. 49,
EE=No performance on Sundays. &E&&5
EfTsSeats be secured from 10 to i. fe1S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03

E5~ Exempt Firemcn's Benevolent AssoeIa-
officers and members Of this Association hereby
notified 10 assemble the City Hotel Common street on
TUESDAY, March at O'Clock A. NJ to join in the celcba-
tioa Of the nineteenth anniversary Of the Fire Department
JOHN ADAMS, Marshal
re- Tic Exempt Members Of the Fire Department re-
spGctfElIE invited to Join with above nj
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03

NTASTED-BDARD IN A CREOLE FAMILY FOE A
w lad u ofnge whereh he receive attention and
treatment Of Address, with location and terms (which
MUS. DC fnDIcThttt v II J., nj this 6tc". a1S If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03

FB- Attention! Company e, National Guard.
Yo hereby ordered Eagle Hail. Pry
ania and Felicity streets, every SATURDAY EVENING
~ O'Clock. for Drill and attend Monthly Meetings.
FIRST SATURDAY NIGHT Of each month
By order of the Captain
jyl01y W. II. RICHARDS, O. 81 q
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27
WashingtOn's Last Moments.

Governor Wise, of Virginia, delivered an
oration on the 4th, in which he thus describ-
ed the last moments Of Washington:
"He died as he lived, and what a beautiful
economy there was in his death. Not fac
ultv was impaired, not an error had marred
the moral Of his life. At siXty-siX, not quite
three score and ten, he was taken away,
whilst his example was perfect He took
cold, sighted the symptoms, saying, Let il
go as it came In the morning Of the l4th
of December 1899, he felt severe Illness
called in his overseer, Mr. Rawlings, to bleed
him. He was agiated, and Washington sad
to him, Don't be afraid When about to
tie up his arm, he said with difficulty, More ,
Alter all efforts had failed, he designated the
parer he meant for his will, then turning TO
Tobias Lear, and said, I find am going;
nv breath cannot continue long. believed
from the first it would be fatal. Do you ar
range a. d record all my military letters and
papers; arrange my accounts and settle ny
books, AS you know more about them than
any one else, and let Mr.. Rawlings finish re-
cording my other letters which he has be
gum Between five and six o'clock he said
to his physician, DR.. Craik, 1 feel myself go
ing; YOU had better not take any more trou-
bic about me, but lei me 90 off quietly; |
cannot last long!' Shortly after again he
said, Doctor, die hard, but | am not afraid
to go; believed from my first attack
would not survive it; my breath cannot last
long About ten o'clock he made several
attempts to speak to Mr. Lear, and at last
said, 4 am just going. Have me decentIy
buried, and do not let my body he put into
the vault in less than two days after am
dead Lear says, Il bowed assent He
looked at me again and said, DO You under
stand me-? replied, 'Yes sir ''lis we'll
And these were his last words, and It's well
his last words were 'Tis we'll Just before
he expired he felt his own pulse; his hand
fell from his wrist, and George Washington
was no more"
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27

SINGULAR MARRIAGE.-A young man re-
siding in Bordentown, who was under an en-
gagement of marriage with a young lady,
died on Friday last. Both the gentleman
and lady, as we'll as their families, were firm
believers in the doctrine of the spritulists
and Notwithstanding the denth of the former
it was determined that thr marriage should
take place between the disembodied spirit OF
the young man, and the living, breathing
body of hit affianced bride.
Accordingly, on Saturday, the marriage
ceremony was performed between the clay
cold cor pse and the warm blooming bride
1t is understood that this was in compliance
with the directions of the bridegroom.
The devotion Of the lady to the spirit OF or
the memory of her lover carried her Trough
this tayng ceremody without Aattering: but
It must lead to unhapness, for she no doubt,
considers herself as the wife Of one whom
she shall meet in the body nevermore.
Her heart lies buried in the grave with
BIN who should have beon her guide and
protector. AmoNg all the singular things
recorded Of she sPiritualists, we have met
With nothing parallel to this-Pha JournaI
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27
Democratic Prospects.

From all parts of the Union, we receive
the most cheering accounts of the success of
the Democratic ticket, in November next
A correspondent of the Globe, who is well
posted, writing from Washington, under
date of July 10th, SAYS
In Illinois the prospects are very fattering
democrats Of that State betting that Him
ois will give a larger majority for Buchanan
than Pennsylvania will, in proportion to the
respective population of each stare. Indiana
is Leyond all doubt, no enc questioning that
she will go for Buchanan. Connecticut,
Maine aud New Jersey will vote for him,
and it is generally conceded that the KEY
stone' will give 'thumping majority"
OF the Southern States, not one except Mary
land, is in any manner doubtful. Betting
men are giving Buchanan ten thousand ma
iority in Kentucky and the sarnein Tennessee
Much stress is laid upon the so called old
line Wing Conventions in Maryland and
Virginia, but it is all ganmoA, as every mem
of these Conventions are known to be mem
bers of the "Mystic Order" and are ust as
much wings as the fngit from the law, as
the gentleman whose respectable name he
assumes, their purpose being to mislead old
Here the transparency TO the attempt is too
clearly seen into to deceive any one.
The Madison (Wis) drqus gives figures
to prove that Wisconsin is sure for Buchanan
For the last two wears the democratic vote
has been largely on the increase. At the
Congressional election in the fall of 1854
the anti-democratic majority was 8 2l3. At
The Judicial election in the spring of 1855,
the auti-demorratic majority was 4,40S
only about one half what it was six months
before. At the State election iu the fall Of
1855. the average democratic majority was
2 ,880-an immense gain. Since the last
election, according to the Argus, 'the party
has been daily growing in strength, and is
now united and harmonious; many distin-
guished wings are with us; and the Black
republicans themselves have no hopes Of sue
'ess. We claim the State as certain for
Buchanan by ma aiorily that will will not be
ess than eight thousand and may reach to
fifteen thousand"
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27

HIGII FlJGHr.-Mr Winchester comnu-
nicates to the Free Press (Ohio) a statement
of what he saw and felt during his recent
balloon ASCENSION He travelled some l75
miles and landed in the top of a tree, ninety
five feet from the ground. OF his highest
flight he says:
During my ascent felt some inconveni-
ence from the cold, and put on my overroat
1t was now twentv-six minutes past four
o'clock, mercury indicates eight deg. above
zero, at the rate of 1000 feet per minute. |
was now 204l5 feet from the earth; the bal
loon was fully djStcndcd, and the hydrogen
nearly escaping at the 'ower oritice; te't Il
cracki ING sensation in my ears; my eyes
painrd me, and felt general tuliness or
enlargement Of the system; respiration was
not natural, but not very difficult. felt a
dizziness come over me, and when looked
a my watch again, twenty-eigh' minutes had
elapsed; | WAS weak and near Y helpless; nv
b bllloon was fast discharging hydrogen; with
difficulty threw over some bits of paper; /
lookcd for nlv thcrmometer--eNe ythlng
seemed to be dspIaced; at last | found it;
nv fingers were numb with cold, and could
$ arcev hold the thermometer the indira-
ton was five degrees below zero; opened
the escape valve TO reach Il warmer climate
but held it open too long; found | was des-
rendng too fast; took up some ballast to
throw overheard, and found the bags OF sand
frozen hard; broke them across my knee,
and threw pieces overheard Que at time; |
now felt less Of the fulness of my system,
but my ewes were still sore. could now
see Akron, Rayenna, Hudson, Cleve,
land, WiIIoughhy, Chardon, gainesville, and
much of the country aronn as the clouds
hqd now cleared away. The water OF
the lake had dark blue appearance, and
the water in the river, ponds and canal had
bright silver hue. The cracking in my
ears had ceased, and felt no Inconvenience
from cold The mercury stood at so deg
above zero"
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27

VALUABLE VARIETY OF Wharf.-The Az
ia SAYS that two years ago, the proprietor Of
the Rancho de Lagunas, situated in Napa
Valley, obtained handful Of an unusual, and,
as has since turned out valuable variety. 1t
grows with a short, stout stalk, each OF
which poriuces cluster Of several heads.
similar to those Of ordinary wheat. This
renders it an exceedingly prolific grain,
those heads being Of full size, and well filled
From the Weld Of The handful so'wn upon one
acre last fall, over one hundred bushels Of
the finest quality ofwheat has been produce
ed this season.
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27

"IIowLlNG FOR FILLMORE. 1t Is favor
ite assertion Of the Fillmore Press flat Cal
itornia is "howling for Fillmore" The lax
payers Of California may well howl to know
why the Fillmore authorities Of State. instead
Of paving the interest due in New York with
the money provided for that purpose. placed
it where it could be used to purchase men
and presses to "shrek for Freedom" and to
secure the nomination of Fremont. lhe
Washington Evening Star says:
'In Wall street it is currently sad that
the missing 81 90, 900 went to fix delegations
in the Republican Convention for Fremont
principally from the West, instead OF to d'S-
charge the honest obligations of the State OF
California
The people Of California will "howI for
Fillmorh" and Fremont with vengeance
when they understand that they have been
taxed one hundred thousand dollars by the
Fillmore authorities Of State, to AID the po-
itical gamblers of the nation.
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27
Buchanan-..the Pride of the Nation.
TUNE-Ine Red, White and Blue.

TUNE-Ine Red. White and Blue.
For Duchanan-the pride of the nation.
The choice of the fearless and free
We join in heartfelt ovation,
And he shall our President be
Our bosoms in tbrobbing communion,
Remember the statesman so true,
Who sheltered our glorious Union.
And stands, by the red, white and blue
From lands where the millions are yearning
For freedom from tyranny's chain,
Buchanan, in gladness returning,
Beholds dear Columbia again.
His heart beats with freedom Devotion
His soul is yet steadlast and tue:
"He swears to the Union DEVOTION"
And stands by the red, white and blue
No factions dissensons shall sever
The bands that our Washington wrought;
"The Union" unchanging forever,
Is shrined in each patriot thought.
Our love and our faith are not hollow,
In strength they were nourjshcd and grew.
The chief we have chosen we II follow.
And stand by tn. red, white and blue
Our voices are joined in communion
The stars of our flag ire above;
Huzza for Buchanan and the Union
Huzza for the man that we love
The old Union ship that he rides in
Is staunch in her timbers and true,
AMI now through the ST ties is gliding,
Her flag is the red, white and blue!
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27

KEYSTONE CLuB-This Club last night
held large and enthusiastic meeting. Adj
dresses were delivered by the Hon. A..
G. Bradford one Of the Democratic PreSl-
dental Electors. who gave a clear, torcibIe
and succinct review of the action ofthe Dem
ocratic party on the subject of the Pacific
Railroad; and also by Mr.. Barbour, of 1uol-
umne who eoquently dwelt upon the issues
Of the present contest. They were followed
by Judge Robinson, Of Siskiyou, who announ-
ced himself as an old line Wing, but the
earnest advocate and devoted friend OF
James Buchanan and the Democracy. HIS
speech was able, pointed, argumentatiye and
conclusive. He avered that he stood now
where Henry Clay would stand were that
patriot still on earth, and that he was Ma
tional Democrat in 1856, because he was
National Whigin 1882 The Club adjourn
ed at late hour. pleased and gratifed at the
able and eloquent speeches to which tney AL
tenlvely listened. o~H.
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27

B AND Boob, Il strong Know Nothing,
asked Bill, a staunch democrat, bill, is it not
strange that the initials of the Black Republ-
can and Know Nothing candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President, should be the same,
F and D9" Not at ALL" said Bill, "those
letters stand for Fusion and Destruction"
Bob, icon erprssione) And what do your
two BIS mcan?' sour two B's" exclaimed
Bill "thcv mean, Of course. that Buck and
Breck are to b elected" Calaveras Chron-
ic{9
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27
How Wolves CAPTURE WILD I1oRsEs.-

How WOLVES CAPTURE WILD I1oRsEs-
Wherever several of the larger wolves asSo
ciate together for mischief, there is always a
numerous train of smaller ones to follow in
the rear, and act as auxiliares in the work
of destruction. Two large wolves are sutii
cieut to destroy the most powerful horse.
and seldom more than two ever begin the
assault, although there may he a score in
the gang. 1t is no less curious than anu
sing to witness the ingenious mode of attack
If there is no snow, or but small quantity
on the ground, two wolves approach in the
most playful manner, lying, rolling and
frisking about, until the too creduous and
unsuSpecting victim is completed Y put off his
guard by curiosity and familiarity. During
this time the gang squating on their hind
quarters, look on at distance After some
time spent in this way, the two assailants
separate when one approaches the horses
head the other his TAIL with shyness and
cunning peculiar to themselves. At this
stage of the attack their frolicsome approach
es becomes very interestingly is in right
rood earnest; the former is mere decoy,
the latter is the real assailant, and keeps
his eyes steadily fixed on the ham strings or
flank of the horse The critical moment is
then watched, and the attack is simultanc-
ous; both wolves spring at their victim at the
same instant = one to his throat, the other
to his flank-and if successtu which they
generally are the hind one never lets 90
his hold till the horse is completely disabled
Instead Of springng forward or kicking to
disengage himself til" horse turns round and
round without attempting a defence. The
sinews are cut, and in half the time | have
been describing it, the horse is on his side:
his struggles are fruitless-the victory is won
At this signal the lockers on close in at a
gaop; but the small fry of followers keep at
respectable distance until their superiors
are gorged and then they take their turn un-
| molested
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27

QUALIFICATION OF a CANDIDATE What
'fine lady Fremont has" says the New
York Tribune "Iow ninblv he climed the
Rocky mountains" says the New York
Times. What splendid Woody horse no
sent me-" says Barnum. What rich gold
mine he owns" says the New York Herald.
"What nice Young man he is" says Har,
riet Beerher Stowe But what has he
done for his country" says the still inquisl>
tive rank and file. That's what they hav'nt
found out yet. u. Z. lt!f9fdPA.
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27

Except thou desire to hasten thy end, take
this for a general rule: that thon never add
anv artificial heat to thy body by wine or
spice, until thou find that tmo hath decayed
thy natural heat; and the sooner thou dost
begin to help Nature, the sooner she will for
sake thee and leave thee to trust altogether
TO art.-.Sir WQIter Role'nh
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27

How IS TIARA medical friend who
visited our sanctun, the other day, remarked,
whilst looking At the portrait of John G. Fre-
mont, that "he never knew man who had
n,uch sense, that parted his hair in the middle
of his forehead, womanlike"
Sunday Varieties
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27

RoBERr G. WINTHRoP.-We stated, some
time ago, that R. 9. Winthrop favored the
election of Buchanan. The truth of our
stqtement was denied. Here is an evidence,
in letter which he wrote in reply to an in
vilaion to address Kansas aid meeting
held at Faneui Hall:
"There is really but one absorbing qucs
ton now before the people. In the solemn
magnitude of its presence all Others are hush
ed This question is at last presented in u
tangible form: Shall the Union be preserved.
or shall the first steps be taken towards the en-
tire disruption of the States Of the Union by
n severance of the North from the South
Looking at the political aspect of the times
with this step staring us in the face, we make
our choice of candidates. The nominees OF
the Cincinnati Convention make the preserva
ton of the Union the matter Of paramount,
interest. Other principles are advocated, bat
if any principles are to be compromised, or
if any sulservlency is to be made--aIl
the others may be compromised-all OF them
may be subseryient; but the "UNloN, It
SHALL BE PRRsERvED.'
On the other hand, thc preservation ofthe
| mon is a MINOR and secondary pflhtlp'e
with those who have met in convention under
the the title of republican. With them the
preservation Of the Union is to be tolerated
rs matter Of CONTINGENCY. Mr.. Banks
committed the first overt act of treason in de
declaring in the halls Ct Congress that he was
in favor of letting the Union slide" unless
favorite crotchet of bis own and his asso-
rates could be endorsed.
This is the broad and grand division ofthe
question that now divides the country; and
in view of it we hesitate not TO declare our
infinite preference for Jas. Buchanan to any
other man who sustans the least chance OF
an election and to endorse him as a man well
calculated to face the factions in our own land
and the wies, and combinations, and mani
iold diplomacy Of the trckster politicians Of
the old world"
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27

Souvp PRINc 1pLEs.-Tn debate on the ad-
mission of Texas, in le45, Mr.. Buch' nan
made use of the following declaration; Il
stand by the Constitution as it IS" And
arain Il adhere to the Constitution as it is.
Nav il be pernetual" :"
The Placer herald., 1856-09-27

A Greek maiden, beng asked what fortune
she would bring her housband, replied, in
the following beautiful language: Il will bring
him what gold cannot purchase-a heart
unspotted and virtue without stan-which
is all that decended to me from my par
ants "