davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-30
PRIzEs AMOUNTING TO
10000 DOLLARS!
will be distributed according % the
Schana .
Every other Ticket sure to Draw Prizsi
30 900 NUmbers--15.19O Prizes I

1880 Prizes amounting 70. el 02 600
The Is 900 Prizes Of q are determined BY the mum.
ber which dsws the $40 O0oH that number should be
an odd number then every odd ticket in the scheme
will be entitled TO 81; If an even number, then every
even number ticket In the Scheme will be entitled TO e.
IN addition TO any other Prize which the ticket may draw
Purchasers in buying equal quantity odd and even
numbsr tickets will be certain Of drawing nearly half the
cost OF the same with chances OF obtaining other P=eS
Remember that every Prize ia drawn, and payable
IL full without deduction
All Prizes of 81 600 ead under, paid Immediately
sfer the Grawng-Oher prizes al the time Of thirty
days.
ALI communications strictly confidential The drawn
GUmbeIs will be forwarded purchasers imnediatsy
ter tbs drawing. .s.l =
FR1SB or T1cKETs. ...
WH0LES. s. 90; HALVES, e. 50; QUARTERS, q Is.
Prize ToSets esshed renewed In other tickets ct shsr
offca
Address J. 7. HUGGINS, Box g. Nashville
Orders tor Tickets can lie addressed either 70
s. SWAN d CO, Atlantis, Gs Ell
iuns27-u or 4. SWAN, Montgomery Ala
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-30

TINE Augusta Atlanta and Nashville Telegraph Line is
Il working through to Augusta, Ga where 1t con-
meets With other Lines running North, East and South.
This Line IN good repair through from Nashville 70
Augusta and expect 70 keep il in fGturs. We shall
eudeavor 70 put all business, for this Line through in
the shortest time possible and expect to be able to give
general satisfaction.
msyl6-H C. c. CLUTE, Supt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-30
Extra Fine Pianos.

my Stock OF Piano-kJ Jftss Is very large
IA aud several Of them extra dos Instru- & S,EifsA3
ments' consequently Involving . large J = Y
an ount OF capital will osr great inducements to cash
or short time customers have al, o. larys ssssrU.ot
Of Guitars, AecOrdsous Vions Flulss StrIngz 6e Sc
which win Be sold unusually low, make room f6r nv
Fail Stock Also, large and we'll selected stock OF Shsst
Music and instruction Books embracing nearly all of tha
new and popular pieces OF the day cali s respectfully
solicited st NO. 50, Union street. J. A. EeOLURE.
r. P.S.-Schoos and Sennsriss supplied On a. reaso1.
able terms any house in the United etates
JuneeR J A. MCCLURE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-30
Al'' Wall WALLACE & wINGFIELD, '''-
General Commission Merchants

A N u u r "A Ia Z u y I N 4 II . ID U z r. :
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
VHTILL give special attention 10 the se of Bacon Lard
w Flour, Tobacco, &c, &C.
REFER TO
c Wallace, Knoxville Tenn, Toels, Bro. Co.. Mary
vlle Tenn, 7 Cox, Louisville, Tenn. ] Donaldson
Union, Tenn, johnson Hair, Madsonvie Teen. Brab.
son Bro. Sewer county, Tenn, Fains i King Dam
bridge, Tenn. Vsugu d Pickle, Sweet Water, Tenn,
jackson, Athens Tenn, Poullain, Jennings Co.. AG
gusta, Ga, John Cunningham Greensboro, Ga, Lu-
ROf, Macon, Ga. willis, Savannah Gs nOT7-Iy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-30

Stopping al Southampton, both goinG Rd IsaFBlagI ey
offer passengers proceeding London and Hayre
any oter route, the economy OF time and money
Passage nom New York souihampt aud Sren- First
Cabin SsOon 100 dollars; First Cabin Lower SaIonn ITO
dollars; Second do. 20 dollars.
All letters and newspapers must pass tho1gh the Post OF
fee.
No bills of sdnE will he signed parcels received the
day of sailing,
An experienced Surgeon IS attached to each ship,
For freight passage apply 10
G. II. SAND, IL South William street, New York.
C.. A. HEINEKEN & CO., Bremsn,
CROSKEY & CO, Southampton.
WM. lSELIN, Havre. jan23-Iy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-30
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.


THREE Daily Through Trains, between Philadelphia
l. and Pittsburg - THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburg at ~ A ~, and Pitts
burg for Philadelphia at z, a. IL. THE FAST LINE
leaves Philadelphia for Ptsburg at NJ and Pittsburg
TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburg at II, NJ and
Pittsburg for Philadelphia at 10, p. n.
The above lines at Pttsburg with the Railroads
to and from st. Louis, Mo- Alton Galena and Chicago
ILL.,; Frankfort, Lexington, and Louisville, KY; Terra
Haute Madison, Lafayette and Indianapolis Ind Cincin
natl Dayton, Springfield, Beefontane Sandusky, Toledo
Cleveland Columbus GAINESVILLE, MssSOn, and Wooster
Ohio slso with the Steam Packet Boats from and to New
Orleans, st. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati.
Through Tickets can be had to from either Of tbs
above places
For further particulars see Handbs at the different
starting points. Passengers from the West will find this
the shortest aud most expeditions route to Phsdephis
Baltimore New ] ork or Boston.
TH0S MOORE, AGENT, Passenger Lines, PkiLGdG
J. MESKIMEN, AGENT, Passenger Lines, Pittsbarg
Philadenhia 1S56-ianS-lV
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-30

CONLEY & JOHNSON,
(SucceSsO7s to Mcclure 4 Moore
No. 10 Broad, and No. "a South Market ST.
Nashville, Tenn,
IL EEP constantly en- hand all kinds of Cooking ana
II heahng Stoves, plain and orlEnsntal; also, Tia
ware, Crates dc, &C.
koonng and SPoutng done with and despatch
oneet Iron and Copper work for Boats Rolling Milla
furnaces tcundres Factories and Ss done as cheap as
tbecheapest. fapIs~Ig :
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-30
PRESERVE YOUR FRUIT.
COOPER & SPITLER

I'LL Keep during the Fruit Season good supply Of
w those popular sELr- -sLEAISo
FRUIT CANS
The. cheapest aud simplest Can ever invented The
inexperienced person close and open them with
out cUlty, they beng Can thatmsy be reused TOR
years,
Tb increased popularity Of thsse Cans shows them to
be article fast coming into general As srtcle
q Or IT. The Country Merchant will seldom Offer 10 his
eusr mers one more Bsleabe, and TO their orders re
iii sroptly attend For sale Wholesale and Retail by
COOPER & SPITuER,
;uIs6-dkw Corner Market and Spring street
job WORK.
NETrE ara prepsred to make TO order all kinds Of Tin
w and Copper work, promptly aud at satisfactory
s-Ic. IS
k.toGrg and the Tin and Copper Work necessary upon
public aud prvete buildings, will be done on the lowest
;srme ard warranted 10 be water proof.
rlls Soda Founts, Generators, sc made and repaired
= the best WorkmRnike manner. -
NAYS COOPEh Sf1ILEh
FOR THE LADIES.
TWENTY sets Toilet Ware Of ths best Eastern uisn
uacture handsomely Ornsmsnted, and fer durability
and cheapDess cannot be surpassed. at
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-30
COPARTNEKSHlP,

ON retiring from the Coumisson Business we return
" cur thanks to friends snd patrons and obeerfuuV
recommend our successor aud late partner W. 81 Perkius
ss altogether worthy Of the eoaHdsnce and pssunsss
W. T. CAMPBELL.
SAHL P WALKEE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-30
Strayed,

IRON the subscriber, some ten Gays since &
= pacing BAY PONY, With long black naus I13
ana tail, inclined 20 be Stiz in the hind legs snd4-2
sors. -.. -.-r.-' - -
AheerR reward viii be paid for his return 49,
iunelT-a JOHNSON. HORNE 4 co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-30
RUNAWaV

ENk0A the snosor5er on the ist day q Juiy, negro
y BOY, nsued HENRY, Of copper eolOc. { frat
he was raised In Esst Tennsssee, AcMnnvlo. He
VIII probably make his way back there. bought hin
hs caughtin my nsighborhoOd tEentydVs dollars Il
taken out Of the county, fhy dollars be ees to EaS
Tennessee When taken he il to Be Delivered 70 me- or
condnsd 50 that can get hin. DAVID " ALLEN
iys SeVen miles soutt Of Nashville, T,oa.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-30

TNHE GsusrsI Commission Bzsinsss bsrstosos so7dvos
L ed BY PERKINS, CAMPBELL b Co, viii be coc-
nned without interruption by w. M Perkina under ths
yle of, ldec1s-ITI PERKINS 4 CO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-30
To the CONSUMERs OF CORN HEAL N

r HAVE started $ Mil IN the cirT AID will ksSp o.
All orders attended to- and Will sell st tie loves: cash
prics sad will deliver customers in cay uart Of he
city. JW. .CARDREII
mayis-d Aren't
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-21
Il FARMS sKs
For Sale!

II have about 20 finely improved farms for Sale,
u in different parts-of the County, which am
authorized to sell cheap, and on accommodating
| terms.
0FPersons wishing to buy, will do well to give
ME call.
ORLANDO MCCARTNEY.
Garnavillo, Iowa, Oct. 1856. [vl-nl]
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-21
VIEW STORE ROOMS
Wear GOONs!!

J. H. E G B E r T
Haveing recently returned from the East with a
large invoice of
q o O IL 8
suitable to the market, takes pleasure in advising
the public that he is prepared to fill all the orders
they may favor him with.
His removal to the NEW BRICK STORE,
enables him to exhibit goods more satisfactorily,
and he trusts that old customers, and new ones,
will study their interests and give him call, as
heavy stock was toaght with a view to Larger
Sales and
SMA LLER PROFITS.
His Stock consists of
I'D = y q o o DIS,
Ofall descriptions usually found,
Of the best Quality ever brought to the market,
A large assortment of Ready M ,dc Clothing,
at prices to suit customers. Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps Of all styles and for all ages and,
conditions.
III a. =. IL 60 a 4.
Such as Axes, Saws, Augers, Hammers, Hatchets
Files, kniv cs and Forks, Pen and Pocke ct Cutlery
Scissors, Shears, Butts and Screws, Nails, Glass
Cordage, &C., &c.
Brooms, Wooden Ware, Crockery, Medicines
Powder, Shot, Lead, and Caps.
All kinds of Produce from the field or the
Forest, as well as Cash, taken in exchange for
Goods
October, 1856, milf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-21
M, & II II G q II.

sc TT = Ii IL o.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE, GROCERIES, QUEEN
WARE, &C, &c,
Opposite the Upper House,
McGregor, Iowa,
Have now on hand, and are constantly
receiving, full and complete asort-
ment of desirable goods, which
have been purchased for
CASH, in the best
Eastern and Southern Markets
and they will be sold at uNREAsoN-
ABLE low rates, SO that purchasers need
not visit any other market west of St..
Louis or Chicago, to purchase good and
cheap supply. We solicit a care
fnl examination of our stock,
when we hope to offer such
advantages as to quail
ity and prices
as will give entire satisfaction.
Our Stock consists in part of
Cloths, cassimcres,
Jeans, Flanels,
Satinetts, Delains,
Silks, and Ladies'
DRESS GOODS,
Shawls, Collars, Gloves and Hosiery, IN
GLIDING,
READY MADE
CT THING,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
in every style known to taste or necessity
In Groceries they are unexcelled, hay
ing a fine assortment of Teas, in large
or small boxes suitable for the trade; Cof-
fee, Tobacco, DC.
GO Bills. White Fish,
lSO Bbls. Salt.
1S Hllds. Sugar.
40 Bbbls. Moasscs.
100 Kegs Nails.
Picked Pork by the barrel, Mackcrel, Herring,
Corn and Pearl Starch, Candies, Nuts, Cigars,
Crackers, Cheese, Figs, Raisins, Candles, Matches
Soaps, Glass of all sizes, Brooms, Ropes, and
COruage, luDS, bHckelS. CnufnS, w mite Aeau.
Oils, Turpentine, Putty, Wall Paper and
sTATToNERx,
Powder, Shot, Lead, Saws, Augcrs, Bra ces, CHS
els, Tools and House Trimmings of all kinds.
Stone Ware,
Glass Lanterns,
fl rs s. e. Ups
OF all Varieties.
Umbrellas and Carpet Sacks.
II D D rs s. s III o IL S,
Seamless Bags, and an innumerable numbcro of all
articles of trade usually kept in Jobbing and
Retail House.
Give us call if you want goods.
Cash paid or Goods exchanged for marketable
Produce.
Oct. 10, 1856. milf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-21
NC GregO1' Bakery.
MICHAEL BERNHARTZ

Would Respectfully inform the public
that he he will continue the Baking Bust
ness in all its branches, at his new three
story Building, one door east of the Am
erican, where he kegs constantly on
hand a good supply Of Bread, and all
kinds OF Cakes and Pies.
EE Meals and Lunches furnished at
short notice.
Having had experience in the business
for a number of years, he is confident
that he can satisfy all those who may ia
vor him with call.
Wing nj. BERN HAITI.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-21
A. S. BLAIR.

Notary Public.
Will attend promptly to drawing and &C.
knowledging Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds.
&C., and all other Notarial business en-.
trusted to him. He is also Agent fol
several safe
Insurance Companies.
Risks taken at reasonable rates. Office
opposite the Post Office.
McGregor, Oct, 10, 1856.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-21

Furniture WareFOO ms!
AT M'GREGOR, IOWA,
The Subscriber would inform the public that he
has opened a Furniture Wareroom in the New
Frame Building on Main Street, W here he will
keep on hand, for sale at the very lowest prices,
large stock of
IF ~ = ~ I I ~ .. e,
Among which may be found Bedsteads, three
feet common, to seven feet octagon. Alse Cane
Seat and wood bottom Chairs. Also, large as
sortment of Wood and Cane eat Rockers
II % y e ~ ~ 8
of all kinds and prices, Stands, Lounges, Settees
Tables, Mattresses, Baby Wagons, and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
JNO. CHAMBERS.
McGregor, Oct. 10, 1856, milf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-21
J. II. MERRILL, t' =. =. DARxAo
MERRILL & BARRON,

10 We 8 r. II II 8 q.
The subscribers having purchased of Jones Z
Bass, their entire stock Of goods and made add
tons to the old store by putting on another Story,
making three story brick building--take pleas.
ure in announcing to the public that We have
made large purchases at the East, and are now
receiving and opening the largest and best assert.
ment Of 0.... .-. Hg5
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-21
JONES r. Bass.
Having sold their entire stock to
.WERRXLL% B.aRRON.
+. Take pleasure in recommending them to their
tie customers as F yf3.e
Fair De0Iers. @

J. & B., will be found at the old stand ready
to close their business in every particular. They
will be glad to oblige old friends in any way POI.
sible, and they would now advise them to get
their grain off before navigation closes, and settle
up. This must be attended to by the Lot Of Do.
mber without fail
Mcssresor, Oct. 10, 1856 nltf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-21

D. M'CRANEY,
GARNAvILLo, Iowa.
Has on hand the following choice selec-
tons of land, which will be sold cheap,
part on time:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-02-01
THE TEACHER.

The teacher stands bctwee the present
generation and the future. I'll must repre-
cent the world as it is; his ideal is the world
as il should be. He should possess the care
fully boarded wisdom Of the Past Invested Of
its dust, and hould be inspired by the genius
Of the future, without being visionary.
Education cannot create faculties. 1t can
only develop the aft ections, powers and aspi-
rations of the human character. 1t Is not a
mere discipline of the intellect, nor confined
to school rooms; but commencing with each
persons existence, it never ends. 1t is the
bringing of Manhood and Womanhood into
form and activity, the training of affections,
tastes and faculties.
A small portion only of these duties are
committed to teachers. They are formers of
character only to limited degree; and their
exertions are often painfully embarrassed
The persons and circumstances around them
warp them to great extent from their true
position. When the future welfare of those
under their charge should be consulted, they
are required to enact the sy copkant, aud
consult the means of securing their own
popularity. Fond as all well constituted
persons are of appreciation, they are often
compelled to receive ingratitude. and to
learn the Notifying fact that their noblest
and most interested efforts are not appreci-
ated. Poss esing the frailties incident &c
our nature, they are expected to display
merits and virtues greater than those of
other hman beings. Whether TO them much
has or has not been given, it is very GER
tain that from them much is required.
We have, however, no inclination to give
any wordy defamation about the nobility
of the profession, or The lofty motives which
should inspire teachers. We feel oas inn
pulses too much repressed by the peculiar
utilitarianism of the age to be very eloquent
in these particulars, or 10 regard avocations
as very honorable which are indiferently
onIpensated. Fulsome and complimentary
language can never make a proper equiva-
lent for an insufficient salary, or for the
want of a home, wholesome food and CON-
Portable apparel The first step will be
taken toward enhancing the responsibility
of the profession and elevating the standard
of teachers, qualifications, when they are
honorably remu nerated for their services;
and this will be done when the people are
convinced that the instruction impaired in
eur schools is worth that it costs.-.F. ].
Tribaus.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-02-01
SPARKLING GEMS.

sThe longer | live,' says Sir T. F. Pax
Ton, 'the mere am certain that the great
difference between men, between the fee
bic and the powerful, the great and the in
signifcant---is energy, invincible determine
ton, purpose once fixed on, and then
death or victory.
Self-praise is the ground Of hatred.
Speaking evil of one another is the ffth
element men are made up Of.
When man speaks to you fair, look 10
your purse.
Play not with man till you hurt him.
nor jest till yoN shame him.
He makes bis grief light who thinks it
He thinks but i'll who does not think
twice Of thug.
He who goes about thing himself hath
mind to have it done; who sends another,
cares not whether it be done or no.
He that cannot forgive others, breaks
down tho bridg over watch he must pass
himself-for every man has need to be for
given. . $50 86
Wishes can never gil sack.
Eating more than you should at once
makes you eat less afterwards.
Anger is the most impotent passion that
that influences the mind of man. il effects,
nothing il undertakes, and hurts the man who
is possessed by it more than the object a.
gains t, whom it is directed. RI b
A man may sec his own faults in those
which Others do. ~
Success in life depends upon an absolute
and unyielding determination to succeed.
lfthou take pains in what is good, the
p aims vanish, the good remains. Ifthou
take in what is evil, the evil len,ains, and
the pleasures vanishcs.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-02-01

Ten o'clock was the hour appointed, though
at much earlier hour the house there, "a large
eommodious building, wss crowded as much
as thechurch at Greenfield the day before.
Rev. Jacob Miller aud Rev. Benedict
were chosen noderators, and with the appro-
baton Of the audience, limited the speakers
to one and three fourth hours each. The
discussion was confined TO the same branch
of the subject as on the previous day. On
Thursday the modes CT Baptism we're ex-
amlned, and on Friday (the last day. the
same point was further discussed, together
with review of the FIRST question.
Throughout, the discussion was conduc-
ted With christian forbearance, and though
in nm earnest, able, and animated style, yet
with an evident desire, on both sides, to
discover if possible the truth The proofs
adduced in support Of either side were
drawn from the Bible, the works of COM
mentators and writings of eminent thcolo-
gians. Upon the whole one could not help
thinking that this public discussion would
be attended with good. A large crowd of
people scre called from their houses, many
of whom perhaps, on ordinary occasions, do
not go to church! The gospel was here
fully and earnestly quoted and explained,
and some seed many likely have fallen in
such ground as viii hereafter yield good
fruit. The disputants, in their dissertations,
carried us back to the days of the patriarchs,
to the times of our Saviour and pointed fre-
quently TO the acts, and teachings Of the
apostles?
In word we were both instructed and
gratitied.
During our absence we stopped at the
"Gre4nfeld Hotel Of which our clever
friend p. Mauk is the owner and proprietor
II is one of the best country houses in tn,
State, and no pains are spared BY the pro-
prietor 10 make all hands comfor table ant
at home.
The weather was pleasant, the sleighing
excellent, and our return to B de-
lishtful!
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-02-01
A REMARKABLE MAN.

: The correspondent of the Louisville tky.l
Democrat, writing from Madison, December
5, 1855, relates the following
Having during the last ten years, heard
the history of MIR. David Wilson, who
formerly resided at Carrolto n, Ky, repeated
frequently and which seemed to ME fabulous,
or which, at least, taxed my creduiity very
much, happ ening, a few days ago to meet
Madison, with Mr.. Alexander Wilson of North
with whom I've been acquainted for several
years, l spoke to him of his father, and
he said what h card was correct. He told
me he tAlexander) was the forty-ff.h
child of David, nd DAVID was the father
of forty-seyen lawful children. He lived
to the age Of 107 ye ars, and during his life
time had FIVE wives. A few years before
he died he expressed desire to remove TO
Indiana, but was opposed BY his fifth aud
iast wife. He, however, took trip to find
new location to suit him, and when he re-
turned he found that his wife had packed
up some of the goods and chattels and re-
turned to her friends in Kentucky. He
went afer her and endeayord to persuade
her 70 return to his house, but she would
not 60. In time, however she relented,
and then wished to return 10 his house; but
he would have nothing to do with her, aud
so they remained separated tall his death.
Very few of his children died in their in
fancy or youth. aud there are now thirty-ive
of them living who are all and women
full grown. David Wilson was man Of
pure health and robust physical constitution
At the age of 105 years he conld NOW an
acre day for a week At time without
evincing much fatigue. He appeared to
have not a rib. The whole region of his
breast was shielded by plate of solid bone,
and he could receive the most severe and
powerful blows upon it without being hurt.
He frequently, 70. The qualification af others
suffered them 30 strike him most violently
in the breast without being made to feel in.
the least uncomfortable. During our bor-
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-02-01

protection in the future, and expect to con-
tinue free, independent and happy people.
"Then our nation shall be exalted high
above all the nations of the EARTH" and We
shall be blessed at home and abroad, on the
land and on the sea. TheL our prosperity,
civil and religious, viii continue to ssdow as
. river, and our peace ind happiness like
the waves OF the sea"