davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-11
APPROXIMATION I..iEZENs
3s2 g prizes amounting s2Of 90
Whole Tickets, $40; Halves SIS; Quarters 81 so

IVI
The Numbers nom 5000 corresponding With those
Nambers tha efs printed separate slips Of paper,
ercircvd with small tin tubes ard laced il Whrrj
The 6r=22 Prizes, similarly printed and encreict, IRE
plesf in another - heel
The wheels are thru rsvolvCd, and number is drawn
from the wheel II Numbers, and AZ the sire prize
II drawn from the other wheel. he Number and Prize
drawn ont opeTed AMI exhibited 10 the auaivue, and
registered by the Commissioners the Prize being PLACED
against the Number drawn This operation repeated
until all the prizes drawn out.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-11

Msssrs " n Gorfeu Z Co, Nashville;
osrlnsr, sEspfsrd 4 &c. 4"
4" Coos Haiy Co,
q ktch,i. Green 4 haiiJ,
N3rfif0u q 60,
a strrsLr, E''is Co.,
H. Hes 4 Co, +"
". " Berry Dtmcsiil,
Chsathan', stson Co,
lsss but al ira car roat ed fIieud Joi cald
vel. E-q.. fresitsa. q ths &C 4. r Char estcn-
ianqs 8 WYATT q CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-11

WANTED.
N 900 RUsHEis drisd itgt Peaches and APP
JO.ttAfU rlss $500 rs GiHsengi a.eeo Feathers,
TX sticA he hghszs DArssi PFes MI - pad
ocflS X q handy.
r. C. R1nfY VII keep seasisni'y On hand large los Of
Fio1s 81 vsfieus tai superior eFaeas.
,4rAREuOrSE TRICKS o, Nsns asd Ca
W szl.hY ast18 D. Ei-kEf.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-11
SWAN g. CO.'S LOTTERIES


The following Scheme VIII be drawn by :. SWAN Co.
Managers OF the PUHT GAINES ACADEMY LO1TERY, 0
Georgia, and the SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY
LOTTERY Of Alabama, in each Of their Lotteries for Feb
ruary, 1857.
CLASS O,
To be drawn in the City Of MOb e, Alabama in pablo
SATURDAY, FEB. 7th, 1851.
CLASS "a,
To be drawn in the City Of Altar Ia GeorEisiu public,
THURSDAY, FEB. 18th, 1881.
CLASS 25,
To be drawn 10 he City OF Atlantis Georgia. In public 90
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1857, on the Plan CT
SINGLE NUmRERS!
$4,000 Tickets $3.50 Prizes
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-11
TENNFssEE & ALAPlEA RATLROAI


Es+T3 % s.sEf 1=zE, afs S.lI
EE3PE.S AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
fI'HE ADAMS EXPRESS CuMPaSY" have made ar
Engagements with me above Rail- oad FOR Daily Express
Line prepared receive and forward freight,
Paczsg@s, &C. by P=rgtr rains 20 huntsville, Decatur,
Tuscan b.a iTtr 81 ate stations the NJ @. and n.
& G Railroads small fackag at reduced rates.
49, messengers leave NlsiviI- daily at o'clock,
- Fr-ights to Dee orWar.si hy Express will be oSHed
WITHOUT extra casrge. fsulo-ul 4. X HOLT, Agent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-11
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

The two prrcsdug and einz Nun bers 70 those
drawing the frs, y Prizes WILDE entitled the IS Approx
imation Prizes accCrdirgto the Scheue.
2.COfs Prizes Of $50 viii he determined by the
last 6ggre Of the Number that draws the {se GOO Prize
For example, IL he Number drawing he so te Prize ends
with No then all he Tickets where the number ends IN
I will he entitled $40 II the NUube. ends With No 2
then all the Tickets where the Number ends with will BE-
entitled to 500, and 10 g.
Certificates OF Packages Will be sold at q following
which is the risk:
Certificate Of Package Of 10 Whole Tickets
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-11
rEYNEssEE AND ALABAxA RAILROAD.

TENNESSEE AND ALBANIA RAILROAD.
To
COLUMBIA, VyAENESBOWO q, JACKSON,
LAGRANGE AND MEMPHIS.
CyFIEVUID Poor Hcrs- Coaches rom Franklin 70 La
= grange, ccuagetus % those points with The Railroad 10
TuseumJia, TllrsTce and Montgomery, Ala, and
Aberdeen, Columbus and Canton, NiEs.
The rour Horse C,acf Lines to these points 81 in
exc I-rt order connection with the R4rvAd
40 r. sukitn, Tenn.
Express Ir4i- leaves ire rsrot At
tfsu 70
Pulaski and ElEton,
And IN pisces fhr ugiout the South tru country.
We have sreudd lines nng connecting with the RAN
road n FrHnktu.
Passengers Cor
Pulaski ard FIkton
WUIsave Eath, e the 5liocs, r. NJ. Train, Monday,
"Wednesday and FRIDAY.
ACCoIsEEODAT7 ZINE
Leaves Na9tyIe dsils o'clock p NJ, connecting at
grauslin uh rijy -Four H1rse Coach Line Columbia.
For on inrr-~aau, through Tickets As app'v at the
General Haiirusd Stage and Omnibus Ohce No 81 Cedar
street oVrssitr the Pest Ice.
~ Cmn.tusses vic4 passenger in anv part ofths
rfv maTT--f
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-08
The Company Of Heaven.

II is pleasant amid the Jars and discorls
Of this lower world, to meet and mingle
with the great and good and noble spirits
that are to be found among us, and 10 re-
fresh the weary, world.worn mind, by
association with the pure and holy-heart-
ed after the busy cares and petty trials
of this, work.day world are over. to sit
quietly down by the freside, or among
the two or three who have met together,
and converse of that home to which each
closing day is bringing US nearer. and
toward which our hearts and hopes are
tending.
And if the communion of saints or
earth is SO sweet, if the society Of the
good and lovely is to be desired, whal
must it be to mingle in the grand assem-
bIsge abovel Heaven has been gathering
to itself, through countless ages. whatev'
or is congenial to its nature, and enrichine
itself with the spoils Of earth. Whatev
or we look upon as holy and excellent, ele
waited and worthy to be loved in the char
acier of man, is found gathered and still
gathering in that multitude which no maj
can number in the city of the living God
the heavenly Jerusalem.
From every century, every generation
out Of every people and nation and kin
dref and tongue since the world began
a long procession has assembled and sill
passed onward, comprising all that is bes
and noblest and brightest in man, all tha
is holy, all that is true, all that make,
earth safe and pleasant to dwell In, am
Joining itself to that church Of the frs
born which is written in heaven. and =
the spirits OF just men made perfect
There are those whom we have know
and loved. The hoary head walkin
among us for SO many years in the way
or wisdom, the soldier Of the cross VIII
had learned to live not unto himself, bu
Inio Hin who died--the gentle pur
hearted, loving ones-,he tender infar
all taking their places in the ranks
those who are withoul fault" before th
throne. Once safe within those porlali
how glorious their communion. how pur
their intercourse. Nothing but holmes
and happiness and love bind togetl
81 the family OF heaven. Is this the con
panionship ia which we trust to spep
u our eternal years What manner
persons ought we then TO be in all hol
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-08
"Good and Better. :"

A father sat by the chimney-post 3.
On winters day, enjoying roast
BY his side maiden young and fair,
A girl with wealth of golden hair;
And she leases her father, stern and cold
With question of duty. trite and old;
"Say, father, what shall a maiden do
When a man of merit comes to woo?
And father what ofthis pain in my breast
Married or single-which is the best!"
' [fair,]
Then the sire of the maiden young ant
The girl Of the wealth of golden hair,
He answers as ever 90 fathers cold
To the question of duty, trite and old;
"She who weddeth keeps Gods letter:
She who weds not, doeth BETTER" .
Then maekly answered the maiden fair,
The girl with the wealth of golden hair
81 will keep the sense ofthe Holy Letter
Content to do WELL without doinl
BETTER"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-08
"She is Going.r

"OA0 IN uOlnS.'
The New York Evangelist has the fol-
lowing:-
So said friend as my mother breath.
ed her last. She had been sick. nearly
six weeks. and from the first seemed in
clined to sleep, unless when aroused by
acute pain consequently we we're not
able 10 have much conversation with her
during her sickness. Often, when she
lay with her eyes closed, and her body
racked with pain, she exclaimed, "COme,
blessed Jesus, take me home" or some
like expression. or repeat some passage OF
Scripture, until her tongue became so
swollen that she could not speak. No,
not even one word, though she seemed TO
recognize those who stood at her bedside,
On Sabbath morning we thought her dy-
ing; her breath seemed TO grow shorter
and more labored, but she fingered on
until Friday following, we thinking each
hour would be her last. Oh ! those were
distressing days. TO see her suffering
so much pain, and not able to tell where
it was, ol to take anything to allay heI
distress
On Friday morning (the day on which
our Saviour was crucifed, part of us be-
ing in an adjoining room, this friend an
nounced to us that she was going, and
we surrounded her bed just in time tc
see her close her eyes for the last time
upon all things earthly, and she ''fell a
sleep" Without a struggle. And as we
gazed upon that lIfeless clay, there was ;
sweet smile upon her face, which. seemed
10 say. sweep not for me, but rather re
joice that now my trials and sorrows are
ended. 90 to receive that crown which
my Saviour holds out for e,and to entel
the mansions of rest prepared for the just.
And | could but think how expressive
those words She is going" Yes, sh'
has gone to that bright world. where sh'
will see no more sorrow and feel no more
pain, but will enjoy the presence'of he
Saviour, and sing his praises through
world without end. As we followed he
to the cold and silent tomb, it seemed a
if we were going to deposit there our all
for whose loss do we feel SO keenly as
mothers ! She is always a, home. An
if we are in trouble, to whom do we un
burden our bosoms ? And who is ,h
most ready to sympathize in all our trials
; Is it our mother, and now she is gone
but we have still an angel mother who
, ever lowering near, and can now share a
our Joys aud sorrows, though we see be
. not. May we so live as 10 be prepare
to Join her in that world where we sba
part no more.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-08

THE DIsNlTY OF HUMAN NATURE
We confess there is nothing that more
pleases us in all that we read in books, or
see among mankind, than such passages
as represent human nature in its proper
dignity. AS man is creature made up
of different extremes, he has something
in him very great and very mean. A
skillful artist may draw an excellent pic
ture Of HIM in either of these views. The
finest authors of antiquity have taken him
on the most advantageous side. They
cultivate the natural grandeur Of the soil,
raise in her generous ambition, feed her
with hopes Of Immortality and perfection,
and do all they can to widen the partition
between the virtuous and the vicious, by
mai ing the difference betwixt them as
great as between gods and brutes.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-08
goutna 9eboA to amutan tuG Yaerame stm ann General yn
STEUBENVILLE, OHIO, "WEDNESDAY, JULY s, 1857.

Levi Culver, a petit juror seven days, District
Court, travelled twelve miles, Ht.
s. D. Kimball, petit juror seven days, Dis.
trict Court Travelled twelve miles,
Jefferson Stringer, q petit juror seven days,
District Court, travelled fifteen miles,
John Bell, petit juror seven days, District
Court, Travelled II miles,
VIM. Rex, petit juror seven days, District
Court, Travelled six miles,
D. Potter, petit juror days, District Court,
travelled three miles,
Jos. Steer, for assessing value on Mt. Pleasant
Town Hall,
s. J. Gross, for box of steel-pens furnished
Clerks office,
Richard Owens, a special constable at District
Court ten days,
s. &. I.R. r. Co., freight and express charges on
box Of books,
A. G. Deselm, talisman juror two days, May
term, McCune vs. Zeigler,
DR.. VIM. Hamilton, in full for services as Ply
sician to county jail for 1866,
s. 4. /. R. r. Co., freight and express charges on
box Of books,
John Bray, Esq, costs in case Of Ohio VS.. John
Rourke,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-08

CAUTION TO THB YoUNG.-Beware of
the ard-playing circle /! Beware of the
gambling table ! Beware Of the ball-toom!
Beware of the dram.shop ! Beware of
lie billard-salooE I! Beware Of the thea.
tire |! Yes, young friends, beware of such
resorts. You can find sufficient recrea-
ton elsewhere. There are amusemenIs
enough, without recorse to any of these.
Be on your guard against the seductive
influence of them all. Direct your foot.
steps into wiser and saler paths "Avoid
them, pass notify them turn from them
and pass away"
None of these are necessary to your
responsibility or happiness.to your health
of body or purity Of mind, to the educa
ton of the intellect or lhe salvation Of The
soul, to your prosperity through time ol
welfare in eternity. They are positively
dangerous to your peace Of conscience
future, if not present dangerous to your
morals. They all peril the dearest inter
ests of your immortal nature. In tht
hour Of sober conviction, on the bed o
death, and at the judgement OF tbe'grea
day, you will be ready to acknowledge
it, il not before. There is TO need o
riskng your good name in the estimation
of the best part Of the community ant
what is worse than all, risking the pos
session Of an unsulied character and vlr
luous principles in your own and God
estimation.
Remember that while "the way 0
transgressors is hard" and while sin a
the last t.biteth like serpent, and sting
eth like an adder" it is also true, for ou
encouragement, that "religion never wa
designed TO make our pleasures less" an
tha. "wisdom's ways are ways Of pleas
antness, and all her paths are peace
I'm. Messenger.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-08

The FATE OF A FLlRT.-It is very
rarely, indeed, that a confirmed flirt gets
married. Ninety mine out of every hun
dred old maids may attribute their anci-
en-, loneliness to juvenile levity. 1t is
very certain that few men make selec-
lion from ball rooms or any other place
of gaiety; and as few are influenced by
what may be called showing off in the
streets, or any other allurements Of dress.
Our conviction is, ninety mine hundreths
of all the 6nery with which women dec
orate and load their persons, go for moth
ing so far as misunderstanding is concern.
ed. Where and how, then do men find
their wives In the quiet homes ol
tn cir parents or guardians--at the fire.
side where the domestic graces and feel
ingS are alone demonstrated. These are
the charms which must surely attract the
high as well as humble. Against these
all the fnery and airs in the world sink
into insignifcance. ...
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-08
October.

Eleanor Creal, witness one day in the matter
of Dorsey Creal, lunatic,
Mcclure Doyle, witness one day in the matter
of d. Creal, lunatic,
Samuel Stephens fees in the matter Of D. Creal 2
DIR. ]. Mitchell, witness one day and medical
attendance of D. Creal, a lunatic 2
j. NJ. Shane, in part for services as counsel to
! county and township officers, 25
j. M. Shane, in full Of allowance OF Probate
| Court for 1866, 15
W. r. Allison, balance in full for publishing
Treasurer's Tax Notice, Sherf's Prociama-
tions School Examiners Notice, &C., T5
j. K. sutherland; fees in the matter Of Dorsey
Creal, a lunatic,
Alex. Mcconnell, for keeping E. Laird luna:
| tic six months, 65
Mt. Pleasant Branch Bank, amount deposited
as per agreement with County Commissioners 1900
JOS d. McGrew, for days services as Com'oner, 9
joan A. Dehuf, do do do
Thos. Brashear, for postage for Auditors office
| to date,
John R. Mclaughlin, repairing bookcase for
Gray & Flckes, for lathing and plastering kitCh.
en- for sheriff, I2
z. Ragan for publishing Treasurer's Tax Notice,
Sherifr's Proclamation, School Examiners No
tce, &C.. So
P. b. Conn, for printing 4quires blar ks for Pro-
bate Judge,
James H. Blinn, for expenses in taking Dorsey
Creal TO Asylum on
John s. Patterson, fees In case of Ohio VS.. Dor.
sey Creal....'
VIM. Il. Simernll, making survey and plat Of
road In Saline township. hip................,"-"".. ~
w n Simerall. making survey and Mat of road
in Mt Pleasant township. 6
M A. Campbell. a road viewer two days in Sa-
line township. ............,...,.......... 8
James Lawrence, road viewer two days In
Saline township. 0
} John Armstrong for clothing furnished Dorsey
Creai. lunatic. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Geo, d. Filson, City Treasurer for water rent
for county buildings, 10
D MI. Pleasant Branch Bank. amount deposited
as Der agreement with County Commissioners. 5l7
0 Isaac Norris for hopping and bailing jail
buckets ................,...
0 Geo. b. Peterson expenses in holding election
in I'd ward steubenyiIle Observation-Disclosures. 10
0 John W. Gray, expenses in holding election in
End ward, Steubenv ville 10
o | O. ID. Kaminsky, expenses in holding election
in Wells township. IL
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-08
.. Raglan, Editor and PROPRIETOR

conversation and godliness looking for
and Fastening unto the day when we too
shall join in that innum cradle multitude I;
and unite with them in the eve. new song
of praise to him who hath covered us
with robe of righteousness and made
us meet 10 be partakers of the inheritence
of the saints in light.-Chris. Witness,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-08
7 - 2 V79-I = "
POetical.
There's No Such Thing as Death.

"There's no such thing as death;"
To those who think Alright,
IT'S but the racer casting off
What most impedes his fight;
'Tis but one little act,
Life's drama must contain:
One struggle keener than the rest,
And then, the end of pain.
"There's no such thing as death;"
That which is thus miscalled,
Is life escaping from the chains
That have so long enthralled;
Tis once hidden star,
Piercing through the night,
Toshine in gentle radiance forth
Amid its kindred light.
"There's no such thing as DEATH"
III nature notnlng ules:
From each sad remnant of decay
Some forms Of life arise.
The faded leaf that falls,
All sere and brown, to earth,
Ere long will mingle with the shapes
That give the foweret birth.
"There's no such thing as death;"
'Tis but the blossom spray,
Sinking before the coming fruit,
That seeks the Summers ray;
'Tis but the bud displaced,
AS comes the perfect flower;
IT'S faith exchanged for sight,
And WEAKNESS for power.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-08
nE-A Boston astroIager predicted tha

wA Boston astrolager predicted that
an extraordinary literary work would be
produced in New England about this
time. The prediction has been fulfilled
10 the letter, Tor Boston publishing
house has got up a Quaker hymn book,
having heard that no work Of the kind
was ia existence. II seemed 70 be a
pretty good opcning;bu. an unlucky cit.
cumstance attending the speculation is,
that the Quakers never sing.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-08

John Allnon, a petit juror, day, Oct. Term,
Travelled % miles,.
Robert Hall, expenses Of holding election In
Brush Creek TOwnship.. hip.......,...."...."...'." j
r. Owens, special constable, days, Oct term
Robert McKenney, expenses OF holding election
in 4th Ward, Steubenyille lle...".."............. y
R. Owens, for jailOrs fees to date",........"....
W. R. Allison, for publishing Sherih's Procla-
nation, printing blanks, &c..."."...."..''..
Nathan Worstell, chairman on road, day in
Island Creek Township
A. Stuart, for publishing Treasures Tax No
tice, Sheriffs Proclamation, School Examin- -,
ers Notice, 10.
James Melvin, for assisting to open pollbooEs
OF general election
John Bray, for assisting to open polEbooks OF
general election. .............'.''.....'''"
James Melvin, for assisting 10 open poll'books
of two j. P.'s election. .'.'."'''.
John Bray, for assisting to open poll books OF
two J. P. election.
Mcdowell Co., for stationary for Clerks Office. S
Joshua Dunn hauling done for county"...::.'.'
J. s. Patterson, costs in case OF OHIO VS.. y. Nor
ris0n..
]. S. Patterson, costs in case OF Ohio VS.. j. .
Eeiglsr' .......................... IL
Is Patterson, costs in case OF Ohio vs.. II.
John Bray, Esq, costs in case OF ONO VS.. j. :.
Geo. w. Myers, for repairing kitchen for Sheriff. /:
p A Dohrman Co., for goods furnished coun- :,
ty ~
John Bray, Esq, costs in case OF Ohio vs.. u.
Thomas. ......'.,"...".'.'''''.'''."
James Chambers, damages allowed on Back
Bone ~
Jos B, McCreW special commissioner days..
Simon Bricker, one bottle ink for Auditors
office.
VIM. Kelley, road viewer two days...""".".".
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-08
Puu,n,iisbing Children .

The extreme, last resort is the personal
inAiction of the rod and while the juve-
nile nature is what it is, this must in most
instances. be employed, if man will not
spoil his child. There is sickly sen,i-
mentality prevalent with some on this
point, perhaps the result OF an excessive
use of the rod in some injudclous hands,
and they will have it abandoned as too
horrible. But the most observant know
that it is wholesome that the errant one
should understand there is one al hand
if necessity requires. The use should
not be frequent, else it loses its
effect, or only develops the spirit of a
slave-of all things TO be deprecated
But that it is TO be the last resort, should
be the rule The father has heavy hand
and should try every other mode of cor
rection first There is W onde lCul vir-
tue, often, in a breakfast on dry bread
with cold waLer--in the loss Of the priv.
ilege Of walk, ride, visit, or compa-
ny, or the sending to bed before dark, or
deprivation OF the gifts which the other
members of the circle receive, etc. Never,
never, however, should recresnt child
be shut in the dark closet of the cellar if
a man will nat inlure the nervous sys-
tenn of child for life andnever should
it be punished by being forced to commit
portions of the Bible to memory. If a
man wishes his child to love that precious
volume, its associations should be with all
that is pleasant and desirable.- .-Dr. Ferris.
How A Sun STROKE AFFECTS MAN
Tie general opinion is that death by sun
stroke is very painful, but the contrary
would seem TO be the fact, judging from
the following account of the effect of such
a visitation, given by General Sir G. j
Napier. He experienced an attack while
in Scinde, where the thermometer, accor
ding to Gen. N. himself, was Of as much
Use to him as it would have been 10 {
boiling lobster. and wrote as follows tc
one of his daughters: "The sun stroke
Was s.aggerer; yet my hope is to die by
one. for never can death come in an east
er shape. Twas just deadly sleepy; it
was deadly had ] been left alone; but the
only feeling of the transition would have
been tiredness, like that experienced
at being suddenly walked up before time
This was to degree almost to be callet
painful then came a pleasant drowsi
ness, with anger that the doctors woult
not let me sleep. Were it not for others
would that my horn had then sounded
SO easy, so delightful, may say WA
the approach of death" This rseme
bles the accounts of men that have beeI
saved from freezing to death, after having
got far down into the dark valley; 81
that the excess of heat and cold produce
precisely the same effects.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-08

EE Oh. how, up into middle life, and
down among the shadows Of old age,
should we carry daily the prayer our
mothers taught Us BY our cradles--'sLea
rs not into temptation. I. (.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-08

D6r Col. Benton has avowed himself
in favor Of the. election of Rollins, the
Emancipation and American candidate
for Governor Of Missouri, in preference
To Stewart the Democratic nominee.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-08

sE An Irishman being told that the
price Of bread had fallen, exclaimed:--
irFhis is The first time, be jabers, that !
eyerreioiced a, the fall Of my best friend,"'