davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-05
BANK OF ROCKINGHAM. ,

BANK OF KUCKINGHAM,
HARRIsosBURG, Va, Jan "a, 1857.
Henry A. WISE, Esq Governor OF Vireinls:
Dear 6ir-l euclose a comparative statement OF
the condition of this Bank, on lst January 1885, and
let Janusrv. 1857
Yours, very respectfully,
G. C. STnAYER, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-05
G. d HUBBARD,
JAMES 5. PORTER,
A ALLEN HORRELL,
ROBI. MORRISON.
OHIO Co , IS:

Personally appeared before me, a Notary
Public for the county aforesaid. and State of Viz
zinia, Daniel c. List Cashier of the Bank of Vince.
Iins, and made oath in due form, that the fore
gopg statement ia correct and true to the best of
Bis kno wledge and belief Given under my hand,
this III day of Jan 1851
j. R. DICKEY, Notary Public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-05

: E~ a CHANGE or no u r.
zlE5ssaGz WINTER ARRANGEMFNT.-
The Steam Boat CURTIS PECK
CAPT JNo. DAVIS, win on and after Thursday next
leave the wharf st Rockets every Saturday, Tues.
day and Thnrsday mornings, u 81 o clock, A M for
Portsmouth and Norfolk. and return each alternate
day tSuudsy sxcepted) lesvins Norfolk st the ssms
hour "a O'clock. A. H., touching at ell the regular
iAndinss on the River, going and returning.
Passaes and fare q usual.
GELS RO HAaKyNa
w ssleby fe2-4t WV. TxYIbS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-05

NI.SOLUTION THE Go partnership of
- LOCKETT& DENNIS, having expired by iimi-
atop 10 this day dissolved Either partner will use
thensne Of the concern in win dng up its affairs All
persons indebted viii please settle st once.
H. w LOCKETT,
fe2-dlw&w2w J. E. DENNIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-05

return my sincere thanks to the many friends and
customers who have extended to me their patronage
when alone and solicit continuance of the same to
the new concern. ). b. JEHGUSON, JR.
ia6-d&wim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-05

10 kNIOVAL.-Or. PLUME has lemoved
II his Office to the third house, South of Trinity
Church, South sids aud about one hundred yards
low the Exchange Hotel DR.. P. continues to treat
all eyphlitic and gonorh9al complaints; and having
had much practice in this line atters that be
give very general satiefaction A call from
hose interested IL solicited.
DR. z. ais makes ana vends one of the best resto-
ratves, chemical Extract of French Flowers) for
constitutional weakness, ever offered to the public
Dr.. P. may be consulted conftentially by letter,
or otherwise. Medicines Dc curely packed and sent
to order, In almost any direction
Office hours from A M till P NJ. Franklin
street, near the Exchange Hotel Richmond city,
Va. Is
g. ITAKs. i. II TAYLOh has jusI re-.
~ ce we'd further supply of Martin, An, GUI-
TAR MUSIC STORE on Govarror at.
&ALT AND PLAsTER...The VirKinia
~ and Tennessee Railroad 10 finished to Ssitville,
and am now prepared to furnish SALT and PLAS-
TER to customers In sacks barrels upon the most
accommodating terms and upon the shortest notice
Ny Agents along the line of the Road will receive
orders for either article in Guy quantity customers
may desire. The attention of farmers ia particularly
invited to the Virginia article and feel that
trial of either both articles will result in is ex
elusive use. Any orders addressed to Mr. C. T.
L!TChFIELD, my agent in Lynohburg, will meet
with prompt attention.
All articles Of my brand are warranted pure.
THOS. l.. PRESTON,
de 9---2m~ 8altvilie ;yasbin ston county ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-05

asaes-1UnIsh FOX LYNCHbUitls..-The
2ss5 only regular lire freight boats, three
times week, TUESDAYS, Thurs
DAYS and SATURDAYS:
Canal Boat, Little Tennessee Capt J. 8. Wilkerson.
." Clinton, Sam A Hill.
Lynchburg, =" A. N Johnson.
60 IS Richmond, w. B. Smith.
g Tempest " John Donald.
6 Napoleon, p" Geo. c. Layne.
These are all first class Boets, commanded by expe
riencsd Captains. For freight, apply to
au2 WIN. r. COX. Agent
IN FIFTY BOLLAho II Il w A X D.
WI Runaway from the subscriber tho 18th day
n of September lasts brght mulatto ne arc boy
n named TOM, about Is years old When he
-<Aa left had straw nat with q black bsnd
a ciouded spotted ffock coat. Has full head Of
hair, scars on one or both arms near the elbows;
the inside of the Left thigha thos have
the appearance of being bi. or cut with knife He
10 left handed shrewd and iEteiis ent, and will
doubt attempt to pass az free bog, and may hire
himself as such.
1 will give the above reward for the apprehension
AID delivery Of said boy to me secured In jail so
that get him. WIN. A. CLEMENT.
Address, Campbell Courthouse. Va jaiO-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-05

70 EMOVAL ..-ED. ID. KEELING has re.
IL moved to his new store, No. 1z6 Main street,
where he has in store an elegant assortment OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, &C.
Also, good assortment of fine Cloths, Cassi meres
and Vestrgs y hich he will make up Ia best style
end on accommodating terms. ia 5-im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-05

- GkNTLEMhN'S 5 A DALs--
N6 Three straps latest style and best faetc-
ries, all sizes the most beautiful Over
Shoes that are worn. Also, the regular Over Shoes
of all sizes. For something nice end good call OF
send and get pair at No. 45 Main street. ssn of Big
Boot, at
fee VIM WALsH,R
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-05

- THE EXCITEMENT does OF
soste, nor will it, 90 long MARCUS
HARRIS continues to offer such induce
ments to persons in want Of Boots and Shoes His
stock isvery complete, and will be sold from Is to 20
per cent cheaper than the same can be had else.
where For good and substantial Shoes, ct extreme
~ low prices, call ct the cheap Dry Goods end Shoe
Store. MARCUS HARRIS,
fe 1873 Broad 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-05

- GENT,s DVU Is i. 10 SVLE
80 SHOE6.-A fine assortment of heavy
double sole Shoes, city manufacture and
Baltimore made for sale very low to close out the
stock shoes to make room for spring stock at
No. 43, sign Of Big Boot,
fe 2 VIM wALsH,S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-05

BANK OF WHEELlNos}
Jan. - 1857. }
His Excellency, HRsRr A WISE. Govefso1' ,ssc
enclose statement CT this Bank, Jan is' io0o'
and Jan LIST, 1857. In,
D. C. LIST, Cashier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-05

II MENT.-Ths best article e slvsys ths chesr est
especially when II costs no more than tie infsrior
article and this b slnphatioslly the sase with AN.
FIELDS eelehrated Hitsrsd Soda Water II any
noey doubts let them try 10 for themselves and be
consinced. am prsFsred to furnish sapericr fhila.
asiphia Porter, Ala. and Champagne Cider In qusn-
tscs % suit eustomera 1.-THE above articles are not
refunded. W. CA6TIELD Assnt
Ass.sassory. 2oth. Ssswssa Main aad yrankllS -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10
AN INDIAN REPUBLIC.

We ind the following interesting account Of Ds.
kota community, or rather regular Republic, in TIL:
81 Paul Adre,tiser Of the 18th inst The Adceysiser
calls it " The Hardwood Republic"
Away up on the head waters Of the Minnesota, soma
forty miles above Fort Ridssy, in Q conner Of tbs
msery strip Of territory Of which the usufruct was re-
served to the Dakotasa all that remains TO them nov
OF the magnificent heritage TO which they were born
In the wildtees.bome Of seven thousand sbfees saw
ages, the very Hades Of Indian barbansm, yet dir,
with ghostly songs and Legends, the philosopher. u
France and the poets of European generation favs
been outstIpped By the Dakota hunter and yerii.-
bic Republic, organized, representative, free with
written Constitution and code Of laws has been est >.
lisbed on the banks OF the Yellow Medicine. ..
A community Of Dakota Indians including some p
families renoupcDg the tribal system the habits ts
superstoDs and the costume Of their race eapiDe At
slns vault acres centuries Of barbarian have adoped
at once BY unanimous consert the customs the dre.s
ard at least the elementary ideas of civilized ,ociety
The traditional principle Of the community Of prop.
city has been abardoned-tse whole tribal fabric di,
solved and society reconstructed on the basis Of Justice
10 The INDIVIDUAL, ard lie relations adjusted on ,hs
principle q individual responsibility. For this ne
Greer OF hirgs odical he's been IL
hcto, IN which ell male adults are rep a,ed AMI In
winch oil directly participate. President aud secre.
tbTy were regularly elected. Constitution and Cd.
oi ny LAVE were written and the hts Of property
Iteesnized and defined Ihis Is 40 abrupt transitioa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10
THE MONMOUTH TRAGEDY.

We have already printed the facts Of q terrible
tragedy which occurred at Monmouth, H., on the lth
ut resulting IN the death of two brothers, John and
Henry Fleming, by the hand Of William CrOzier, all
residents Of Monmouth. The difficulty from the
fact that Crozier paying his attentions TO ster OF
the FemiDgs by whom, II seems, hr affection was as
ardently returned. The Fleming family wealthy
while Mr.. CroEier is poor but worthy, mechanic.
On this account the two victims Of the fatal tragedy
with their father violently opposed the intimacy and
were determined, possible to prevent marriage be-
tween the two lovers. To carry out their intentions
the young lady sent away to some friends in Penn
Eivsnia where che was at the time Of the melancholy
occurrence. Nevertheless her fsithfulness 10 Crozer
was UNDERWOOD to be steadfast and the fear tina. he
would follow her TO PennsylvaDia for the purpose Of
marriage reported to have led 70 the fatal affair.
With this Introduction publish such portions Of the
testimony elected at the examination Of Crozer as viii
give the most complete description Of the tragedy and
the circumstances attending it. The examination
held before Justices Morgan, Nye and Hunnicutt,
fun account Of which 10 Published in Tie Monmouth
Alas.
Robert Holloway, sworn-William Fleming came TO
my house and ssd be wished me TO assist him 10 OBJ
tanning some notes in the possession of defendant and
eIso Hkhed me 10 draw up paper efte7ward, Will
liam ZEN ing and the two boys came up in my Office,
and drew up paper for hin Ne requested me 10 20
with him 10 d PENDANTS room, 70 have an interview
With defendant TO obtain certain letters written by
member Of his family to defendant that be had sent
Henry 10 obtain the defendants consent 70 inter-
view we walked together TO Mr.. Bald<ip and
Henry invited Us up TO defendants room the defend
ant ssked us to be sesied, and commenced buildnga
fire; Henry Fleming remarked Il AZ we didn't want
hIe-thsf we came tor other business; they told him
they wanted 10 see the letters, to see ii they cor
responded With his statement; the defendant said be
old not have the letters now bat that he did have
hem at time; be finally produced them for me TO
Itso The paper drew had rot then been shown 10
tie dsfeLdsnti after it thovn he declined sgoing
~ len after confederation, struck out sin pof
ius II il, and 10 manner rewrote it; he hesitsted
about sgEing Il, ADVISED him to colsuh his friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10
low-uecked Frocks TO be Put Down.
SEXUAL DISPARITY PRODUCED BY DRESS,
a......a...ns. q n. N. Y. rhsune.

c,yr,svoLs.pee 81 Tie N Y. Tribune
ClsssrorI, Jan. 7, lSj7-ieP ~
n, Dress Reform Convention held n the Dutch
Reformed Church in this place has Je's closed us ses
.ops for to day adjOunng over to clock to-Enero"
,srn;oU for further action. The meeting was organ
,u.d NJ II O'Clock q. NJ by the appointments OF hrs
nau Of this place a. PresideDti MIS- Newton OF Omar
Mls Barker of HewGts Fill, and Prof. Brocket Of
Herkimer County, Vice Presidents; }. e. Hathaway
Of Ontario County, and Miss X. A. Donovan Of Flint
Mich, Secretaries.
PRAYER by the Rev. Mr.. Newton Of Omar Letters
were read adore, sed 10 the Convention from hrs Char
lstts A. Joy Of Milford Mas, Elizabeth Cady Stan
ION. Seneca Falls, and communication signed by
fsrtyeeven ladies Of HOpedale, Mass, al expressive
Of their interes. in the movement and oil tben Co
sEsraton.
LFTERNoOH SESSION.
Resolutions were reported by the Bus;aess Committee
embracing the vi al features of the movemest which
were calculated and enforced by Miss DJneVan, Mira
Bah Gent Smith, DR.. jackson, and others. y ~
attendance was large, 6Dg the body OF the cnurch II
the afternoon. with q crowded house n the evering
which was occupied by DIR. jackson IN a lucid aoc
,orc,be address, running line of contrast between
Die .e,es and proving by iDcontestible argvments,
hs,ed upon well established facts and data, that the
pr.,ent existing Disparity between the sexes was the
Ie,uh of false physical education, and TO great ex
,ent induced by dress incompatible with the full devel
.pmtnt and harmonious action Of their physical organi
sstiop by which their spiritual thus derment.lly
affected The remarks listened TO with great at
tsnton and apparent interest by the entire audience
There was large delegation Of intelligent and well
dressed women in the new costume.
The tdings have made quite sensation in on
knIe village, and so far all has gone on well. w
shall zee what we shall see tomorrow.
Yours II C. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10
,,,;o,,, provision which refer, to the ,uhjee. h

tutjon,f provision which refe1 70 tSe SUBJECT u
this:
.Ths Senate OF the United States sbsll be comp" u
n two SENATOR from each State, chosen BY The o.
ls,ure thereof, for n1 yea1si anu e~e' os'"< ,hall
have one vote.
The question which frst arises IL, sN.. i, the
"Lsaislatu1e Is i. one body o. two, And if
it be two, how can any election be ID .de e1eep, BY
the action Of both, in thu sever ., caoa.i,e. Of
Senate and HOu.ei j the me- ,oh.r. Of the two
branches go into Convention i. tha. Convection
the "Lepslaure, or is it simply an assembly CON-
posed VI the members Of the two bodies, acting in
some other capaci y ID IN that Of Legislaturef
The original constru ;sion of the Constitution seems
TO have been thai; dch body was not the Legs
lsiure, in the TT de or constitutional sense OF the
term. But ID Is construction has been largely de-
parted from IN great many Of the States, the cleo
ton by JOINT Convention being fayorlte method OF
cleo ing Ser ,ators.
In view Of the great aud growing importance OF
the subj ct and to prevent hereafter what may be-
come Very grave cases Of embarrassment, IT seems
as tho Ggh II would be best 10 go at upon the
solid ard unmistakeable ground OF requiring con-
lent msiortes Of the legislative power in every
65 ate 10 choose Senator. The Constitution says
that Senator's ",hall be chosen by the Legislature
NOT per capita by vote Of the members of the
two bodies acting in another capacity. Let u.s.
then, 20 back 70 solid, constitutional gr )and plain
to all Let the definition Of Legislature be the
true and wecoDsidered d. fntion that is, the body
or bodies where the legislative power rests and let
the action to make Senator be of the same sort
that is required to make law. 1t ia a
good time and good occasion, to settle the ques-
ton On a solid basis. Let Mr. Harlan go out ON a
well defined point, and futue perpleXi,ies of th 8
and similar kinds may be avoided. But if he is
sbuffled GU. on the grounds taken BY the majority
Of the Committee, the door is left open for innu.
merable cates Of uncertainty and contention here
after. We have NJ doubt that majority of Sen
ators would be well inclined to this view of the
case, if II were not tina. il would unsettle so many
of their own seats. Thus they are likely TO patch
up their decision on a riekety foundation and let
every future Gaze take care of itself as well as it
can Many of the chief difficulties and embsrrsss-
mens of our legislation have arisen out Of this de-
parture from sound COnstitu Ional Interpretation,
because it has been found cOnven ent and saving
Cfimmediate trouble, to follow bad precedents. We
only ultply them by every step taken in the same
| direction lisp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10

;,, ell ~, hr,, e., NEAT ..och borses or sheep.
He can get these animals IN eIchshse "us
making the sacrifice tha. would Dc Necessary ~
order 10 convert his farm into mGIey. he can
change other property, that De cannot Soh IN
with him. for q big family wagon, IN when &c eHa
mt his u lie and children: while in another he pso
away provisions for the trip and the necessary COOK
INC ntepsils ard act forth on the journey indePen-
dent and hsppv. He need spend no money Tor nN
outfit, and he cannot well spend any on me way
and when be gets to California ne VIII IND hs stocA,
though run down In 1esh, worth double " hat II Wa
" ben be set forth on his journey. And when Ne
gets there be will have something 10 oegih .he
world with. II be desires 10 go to tarnng' De nas
his teams that he NAV begin Immediately, ana II ne
youd give his attention 10 anything else, ne can
readily turn his property into money and invest II
business or a comfortable home for bus family.
But railroad would take a different class OF
people TO California from these: the gentleman
traveller, the adytuturer, the Speculation, would De
better accommodated By a railroad The working
man. however would not be benefited by It. Ii
be sold hs property for the purpose OF ENGRAVING
he must convert il into cash; and, if he had fam
iy, it would take very likely the whole OF It to Pay
tie fare of his household across the country; and,
when they arrived in California, instead OF having
their house with them, with the means OF having
fair start in their new residence, they would be
belpess and destitute. The railroad is not what
this class Of people want. 1t can do them 40 good.
Ii will not give California the population she needs,
nor will it serve any good purpose at present that
could not be better served by wagon-road, at one
hundredth part OF the cost.
Were the wagon-rcad built the region OF country
through which II would extend would soon be set.
tied by a thriving population, and the result. would
be that in few years the wants OF these people
would compel The construction of q railroad, but
he time for such an undertaking is not yet arrived.
Let this Congress provide for the wason'road, and
not waste time and money in discussing project
so impractical as railroad to the Pachc. Let the
former be established near the line where the latter
would probably run, TO secure which the route
should be selec ed by practical scientific engineers.
1t would be more fatal to the final construction of
the railroad to have njudicvus outlay of lands or
money at this tine than 10 have the mater longer
DELAYED. The surveys are needed first, and sutfi.
cient appropriations should be made by this Con
gress 10 secure them, and TO have so much of the
work on the wagOn-road done this season as TO rem
der it toeGable aud safe for emigrants.
DON CARLOS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10
onderee Of The Evening Post.

WasHISGTos Thursday, Jan. s, 1857.
Anthony Barclay, late British Consul at the port Of
New Yoik IT is under, TODD here will be resppOuted
End is mai ing bis arrangements for speedy ietuen.
Mr. John Loeb who was talked of likely to be sent
in bis plsce has received very satisfactory appoint
ment in England.
The Hon. VIM c. Rives has undertaken TO edit the
Madison PaIers such of them as are in possession
of Congress and have not been stolen Among them ls
letter addre sttd by Madison TO his Countrynen, with
elutst that il should not be opened untl after his
death. 1t is great Union letter. Mr.. Riyes is
now actively engaged in the work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10

.A.nt Omaha, and tAsse who ecne scs, II they
-;'S for land near the city, must purchase it 1t
= Impossible to state, With any accuracy, WI At
,;rs are worth in this vicinity. They are .,lia,
~ an nrees. from s100 70 s., ZOO, acc oino 10
their po.itiou. distance from town, aearness 70
timber, &e. HI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10

REJECT OF FASHION ON MORALS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10
THE DRESS REFORM.

CONVENTION AT CANAsTOTA, N. Y.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-11-26
Girlh00d

-nA clever girl, whose Willingness 70 stu
dyrequalsthe Utmost Yisho her instrho-
lors, is encouraged and urged, To crafty
the ambition of her parents. Her brain
does all that Is required df Il, ard a good
deal lHi5fe, for it will nea % properly 10
sleep at night iiShe hes awake, lsr Inns
painful dreams, or frightens her friends
by walking about in the paFfiHl alaeR,of
sompambulism, and is frequently Obliged
10 leave Her books FOR ihilF Bed, by head
ache. II isoalmost cers6in that the gem
eFa health has been sacrificed. OF is about
to be sogthoqgh il EnaF eqpirec a medical
eye to discern the proofs: The functions
Of. nhtfition have been weakened, and
iSerhap pS vitiated;,e and n so,i her habituaIly
qlickened pulse is.iCnbb carrying The nc!
reiterated blood tobher organs to afford
materials for spelling their structure
Sudden and frequent fits Of complete
fainting may indicate that the brain is al
ready the seat Of rnn6or6id deposit; or, after
affsW years ddting which none of her boz
dily functions go 9HnG las eyzopght, the
fatal fatal cqpgh comes on, which shoas that
the. lungs have principally suffered. Even
if no such catastrophe is TO happen, all
the signs Of viva6fty Of mind gradually
disappear, and fhsprecocious GIRLS hard
lylto beEesoghizediin the doll and g rlaRi
gnld y9nnTgg yTg wqn9hfna 20 siso11 edi 9r8
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1857-11-26
Miscellaneous.


fsflhS-oSnrnqso'acgo oocscccrs4oe7I~s I~sdgf',1--
del sIi @ The Lesson. iidqlgbslid9
On beantifnlI evening in spring,
father said to his wife, Il et als, go.out. an
to the felas and rest on the hilll, to enjoy
the sight ef the setting sun, # viii be "A
lovely evening" When his tYo, children
ma boy ard a girl heard this5 they said
.ssrlYe ,Nill 60 before you and wait for YOU
onthe hill y And with these words, they
skipped on before, Soon after, the grave
father and kind mother followed then,
talinng Of the beauties Of creation and Of
their hildren--the father speaking from
tlhl chs, tEeasuce Of his wisdom, the, mother
from the simplicity Of 5heT, heart, When
they came to The hill and assembled il, the
children were there already, and ran iiey-
ously towards them With White pet lamb
which they had taken with them. When
the sun went down IN glory, the, parents
looked onl,Fith emotion, and the father
iftedppeEiis Toice and spoke to the child
renof the creation, of the, universe, Of
the host Of thestars, and Of the sublime
Creator Of nature, who has made heaven
and earth, and the sea, and all that tkerel
inis; and he fnade them look AZ 1.-THE sun
in his glory, saying 1t is,a,wonderous
work Of the Most High;Y dor he thought
an his heart, ''It is now time to teach them
heavenly wisdom,iib When the father had
finished speaking, the children exclaimed
suddenly rOh, see, dear father, and dear
mother, how pretty--how lovely p, They
had adorned their lamb with flowers like
a. bride, and ii ate, the herbs of thel RiA
ephef0thair hands, The father lqqkedat
the mStker, and,s.sbook his head WITH
ggaysgestqgs But B h5nt the sM9thsT g smiled
and said ''Ah, my beloved ! let them
continue Tin their qchild like; simplicity. ~
They neednot yet the knowledge, Of Yising
and setting worlds, and the deep word Of
wisdom; they need only love, and of,them
is the kingdom of heaven. Then theta
ther and the mother caressed the two
children, and rejoiced with Them at the
gaify- -decked lamb. M-a KramdcHer.. ''o q
u