davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-01-27

SHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of all order
y of sale to me directed from the Court of
Common Pleas Of Meigs county, will offer
for sale at the door Of the Courthouse in
PomeroN at public outcrv, at II o'clock, A.
NJ, on the 26th day of February, 1857, the fol-
lowing described land, to.wit; Situated in
the township of Lebanon and county Of Meigs,
o., and is known as being the same tract of
land conveyed TO Aaron D. Fisher, by deed
by John NJ. Smith, and recorded in the record
o { deeds of said Meigs county; reference to
said deed being hereby made, for description
of said land; the said deed bearing date some
time in the spring or summer Of 1854. This
tract of land having no reference to the mill
property tact owned by said Aaron ID. Fisher
and said John NJ. Smith, under the name and
firm of Fisher d Smith, and containing five
aces, aad sold as tfe property Of Aaron d.
Fisher, at the suit Of William l.. Ralston. Ap,
praised at S92,S6. Terms OF Sale--cash.
Jan 21--w5 j. F.SMlTll, S, NJ. e.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-01-27

From the Hon. Josiah Scott, one of the
Judges of the Supreme Court of Ohio.
have examined with some care Mr.. War
ren'S recent publication entitled Ohio Criml-
nal Law end Forms,' and think ii well adapted
to the highly useful purposes designed by the
author. TO Justices of the Peace, Mayors.
ETC., it will be Of almost Indispensable neces-
sitv, whilst to Prosecuting Attorneys and The
bar generally, it will prove highly convent
ent. JOSIAH SCOTT.
Price of the Work, $3.50.
This work being one of great value to the
private citizen, the price is put lower than
that of any law work Of equal merit, ever be-
fore published in this country. For sale al the
Clerks Office, Pom'roy, O.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-01-27
BlaChwOOds Magazine
AND THE
BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEWS.
Cost Reduced 50 to rs per cent.

L. SCOTT &. CO., NEW YOHK, continue to publish
the following leading British Pcrodicals,viz:
I. TIE LONDON QuARTERLY ConscrvGtye0
.. The EDlynURGH REVIEW (Nhlg)
3. THE NoRTu BRITIsn REVIEW ltrec Church.)
4. The WESTMINSTER REVIEW (lhDcral.)
:. BhACKwooDs EDINBURGH MAGhNNE (lOfE.)
These Periodicals ably represent the three great po-
ltcal parties Of Great Britain-WhR, Tory, and
Radical but politics forms only one feature OF their
character. As Organs Of the most profound writers
on Science, Literature. Morality and Religion, they
stand rs they ever have stood unrvalcd in the world
OF letters being considered Indispensable To the scho
ar ard professional man, while to the Intelligent read
IF of every class they furnish more correct ana sat
isacory record of the current literature of the day,
throughout the world, than can be possibly obtained
''''' '''' '''' EARLY COPIES.
The receipt Of ADvAHcE SHEETs from the British pub
fishers gives additional value to these Reprints
inasmuch nS they can now be placed III tne hands OF
subscribers about us soon as the original editions.
TERMS. Irregular Prces)
For any one of the four Reviews 80 60
For any two Of the four Reviews 90
For any three Of the four Reviews 90
-Four all four of the Reviews 90
| For RlackwoOd's Magazine 800
For blackwood and three Reviews 9C0
For Blackwood and the four'Reyiews III GO
Payments to be made IN all cases IN advance.
Money current IN tile State Where issued
WiH be received at par.
POSTAGE.
The Postage to any part Of the United States will be
but TwENTy-rOrR Cents n year for "Blackwood,' and
but FOURTEEN CENTS ayear for each of the Reviews.
At the above prices the Periodicals will be furnished
for 1857.
SPLENDID OFFERS FOR 1856 & 1857 TOGETHER
Unlike The more ephemcral Magazines Of the day,
these Pc riodcals lose little by age. Hence n full
year of the Nos with no omissons) for 1856, may be
regarded nearly valuable as for 1857. We propose
TO furnish the two years at the following EXTREMELY
Low RATES, viz:
For Blackwood's Magazine 81 Sc
For any one Review N
For Blackwood and one Review Z OO
For Blackwood and two Reviews 0 OC
For three Reviews 6Ot
For blackwood and three Reviews 10 OF
For the four Reviews il OF
Z, For Blackwood and tho four Reviews "A o.
To avoit factions, IS miy be rcmitted for Black
wood for which We will forward that work for boil
years POST PAID.
N. N.B-The price in Great Britain of the five Period
! ions above named is about S3l per annum.
As we shall never again be likely to offer su ch in
dRccments as those here prcsc'te
NOW IS THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE
, TPRemittances must, in all cases, be made dircC
to tn publishers for AZ these prices commlssio
G can be allowed to agents.
a Address
LEONARD SCOTT g. CO,
n No "a Gold-strcct New Yorl
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-01-27

HAV III II w u ~ AGkSldA 6CGA'D
uAVE JUST OPENED A NEW STORE
l. l. on the "burnt district" short distance
Moyhagh'S 4New Brick,
to which they invite the attention of buyers.
Their stock consists of Ready Made Cloth
ing, Hats, Caps, and Bounets, of every vari-
ETY., size, shape, style, and cost. Piece
Goods-a splendid variety, which can be con-
verted into Goats, Pants and Vests in style
of workmanship unsurpaa ed in this "neck
of woods.
Ladies' Dress Goods, such as Ribbons, Ca!
icoes, &c. &c.
All Of which will be sold at prices astonish'
ingly low.
Call and examine for yourselves before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as they ale determined not
TO be outdone.
TAILORING.
Both partners are experienced workmen'
Mr.. Howe is well known in this community,
and Mr.. Pollard has for several months past
superintended TIE cutting department in
II. X. BlackStone's clothing establishment in
Athens. They fatter themselves therefore
that they can please even the most (aStidiouS
Pomeroy, Oct. "a, is56-:f.
CHERlFF'S SALEs--By virtue OF an order o
y sale to me directed, from the Court Of Com
mon Pleas of Meigs county, | will offer 70
sale at the door of the Courthouse in Pome
roy, on the 10th of January 1857, at 10 O clock
A. NJ, the following described land: Lo
No. 20, on the Town Plot of Coalport, excep
so feet byt0 off the b. ck part olsnid lO:, an
formerly sold to Jackson 'rOrrence. Subject I
the dover estate Of the said o. w. Bra inch
which has heretofore assigned said premises
Appraised at $4,000. ]. N.SMlTH,
Dec. S--w5' sherf Of Me!gs County
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-01-27
w A r r 6 MS
Ohio Criminal Laws and Forms.
A Book for Every Nan.
RECOMMEND NDATIONS.

Il E G 0 NJ NJ E n D A TIONS.
From the Hons. Jacob Brinkerhof' and
0zias Bowen, Judges of the Supreme
Court of Ohio.
The work entitled Ohio Criminal Law and
Forms published by NJ. Warren, Esq, is pre-
pared with great care. 1t is mnch needed by
the Justices and Attorneys of Ohio generally.
The general plan nd arrangement OF the work
are such as to simplify the Ohio Criminal
code in remarkable manner, and bring it
within the understanding of men who are not
learned in the law The author has done
valuable service to the State in preparing this
work, and we have no hesitation in recon-
mending it as one Of prime necessity.
JACoB BRINKERnoPF,
Nov. |, sc. o. Bowen.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-01-27
O ct. a.,

SHERl Ff's SALE-By virtue of an order of sale TO
~ me directed from the Court Of Common Pleas OF
Megs county, will offer for sale the premises. on
Thursday the 18th day of February, 1851 at o'clock
r. M, the following described lands, o-wit: situated
In Columbia tnwnshp, Meigs county, o., 1t being tho
east half Of fraction No. o60, Lot No 70, In Town
NOD, Of Range No. II, In section No. aud 10, con-
tanning 1870 acres and sold as the property Of Nathan
lei McConas, ct nj. at the suit OF Ann ]. Stansbuy
appraised ut $3.50, and subject Ia the Widows dover
Ierms Of sale made knoSn on day ofssle.
Jan, j, lD51--wS J. SMITH. s. NC.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-01-27

From the Hon. Bellamy Storer, one of the
Judges Of the Superior Court of Cincin-
natl.
NJ. Warren, Esq.-Dear Sir: thrnk you
for a copy Of your excellent work, which has
been sent 10 n e by mutual TREND. II is
admirably adapted 10 the purposes for which
it was prepared. Magistrates, SherirS and
conStables, will especially find it of great val
ne IN the discharge of their duties; while IT'S
plain exposition of Tie law, and simple ar
range ment, commend it to the study Of the prf-
yate citizen. 3. S oRER.
Cincinnati, Nov. IA, 1855.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-01-27
EXAMINATION OF TEA ACHERs

TNHERE will be an examination OF teachers
l. at the Academy in Pomeroy, on Saturday,
the LIST Of November, commencing at 9 O. clock,
A. M. Examinations will be held on the first
Saturday of each month, except August and
September. BY order Of the Examiners.
GEO. B. GROW, Clerk.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-01-27

DUBLlC VENDUE.-l hereby give notice
J. that will offer the following real and
personal property at public vendue, on the
l4th Of January, 1857, A farm of 1854 acres,
With 80 acres Of improvement, a good farm
house, barn, corn barn, spring house. cider
mill and four small orchards. 1t is well wa
tered and under a good state of cultivation,
situated on the direct road from Coolevlle to
PomeroJ, about | | miles from the latter place,
in Orange township. 1t is well adapted to
grain or grass. My personal property consists
of stock of Horses and cattle. Also all my
farming utensils, and variety CT household
furniture. Sale to commence at my house IT
9 O'Clock, Am. Terms of sale, 81 200 down
on the farm, and the remainder in one and two
years. Nine months credit on al sales of per-
sonal property where the same is over three
dollars. JOHN w. PFARR.
Dec. l2-2w.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-01-27
Cleveland, Nov. %. 1856.

NJ. Warren, Esq-Dear Sir: have recev-
ed copy of your 'Ohio Criminal Law and
Forms and carefully examined its contents.
You must have performed no small labor in
gathering together the materials for the work;
and you have succeeded in getting out work,
Of great practical value, not only to Justices,
conStables, and other officers, but 10 the law
yer, though well read in criminal juriSpru-
dence. Every practising attorney, No less
than officers of the law, will find it of con-
slant utility in his practice. 1t is so well dl-
gested and arranged that he can find at once
that of which he is in search, viz: the stat
ute, the precedent, the authority. | am, very
respectfully,
Your obedient servant, II. GRIswoLD.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-01-27

From tho Hon. Hiram Griswold, Chair
man of the Judiciary Committee in the
Ohio State Senate, and for several years
Reporter for the late Supreme Court in
Bank.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-05

board should be tightencd, and double
walls in, the immediate neighborhood Of
the horse stalls would not be labor thrown
away l8l5u9a ispta ssd ...
Then, as to fodder. see to it that you
have enough. Short commons in winter
is no mark of good farming, Pinch
yourself, rather than your stock. To
make good food go a great ways, provide
yourself with straw -cuttor. Corn stalks
cut fine will be eaten up to the, stubs by
cattle; and straw, clover and coarse hay,
will be- eaten much cleaner than il fed out
uncut. They will also be, better digested.
II grain or meal Of any kind is mixed
with the cut food, il, should always be
moistened with water. Apples, carrots,
turnips, potatoes, ETC., should be kept on
hand, and fed out at intervals in the win
ter. The dumb brute relish these dishes
exceedingly. and every true farmer can
read their satisfaction in their expressive
faces. and such reading does him good.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-05
'~~" UPPER sANDUsKY OHIO THURSDAY NOVEMBER 51S57.

u &
the Nadire Pultan placed themselves over
against him, with their muskets ready to,
fire. Then, said one of the mem, Sahibs /.
the doctors wife she was, don't know,
his name, but lheawa either, superintend
ing surgeon or medical store -keeper--''I
will not leave my husband; if he must die,
| will die with him. So she ran and sat
down behind her husband, clasping him
around the waist. Directly after she said
this, the other mem:Sahbs said, "We
will also die with our husbands" and
they all went and sat down beside their
husbands. Then their husbands, said,
$50 back" " but they would not. Where.
upon the Nena ordered his soldiers, and
they going in pulled them forcibly away,
seizing them by the arm; but they could
not pull away the Doctors wife, who
there remained. Then, just as the Sc
poys were going to fire, the padre (chap-
lain called out to the Nena and request.
ed leave to read prayers before they died.
The Nena granted it. The. padres bonds
were lunloosed SO far as to, enable him to
take a small book out Of his pocket, from
which he read; but all this time one of the
Sahib-logs, who was shot in the arm and
thealeg, keptcrying out to the Sepoys.,
"lf you mean to kill us,, why don't you
set about it quickly and get the work,
done? Why .delay?'ia After the padre
had read a few prayers, be, shut the
book, and the, Sahb, log shook hands all
round. Then the, sepoys fred. One,
Sahib rolled one away, one another. as
they sat; but they were not dead, only
wounded, SO they went in and finished
them off with swords. After this the
the whole Of the women and children
Chat is, including those out Of other
boats, to the number Of l22, were taken
away to the yellow house; which was
your hospital. This was the Eittoor Ra-
jah's house in the civil lines where I,anl
four more Sepoys were confined, and
where l had the opportunity Of talking to
the serjeant majors vile. After this,
when we (sepoys) were taken down with
the Nena to Futtehpore. the, women, and
children were taken away to the, house
where, they were afterwards murdered, |
"Were any of our women dishoncred
by Nena orshis people," tr, IJa - |
None that | know of. excepting in the
case 0f General ~ WheYeAleer'sa l'YAe aa.yon Youngest
aughter. L,.a n
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-05

ed that Dickey had been about, but sup
posed ! Of course, he had made good his
scape--thought perhaps theyoung coup
le had agreed TO elope together deter
mined to be too smart for them--accor-
dinghy. shut Susey up in the same closet
where Dicky was concealed, and giving
her pair Of quilts and a pillow, locked
her up for the night didn't see Dickcy
next morning went to the closet to let
sussy out. at 6.,w a,osa srssso7 4. 4.fg.r
ssa CHAPTER v.--AwFuL SUSPENSE. sa,
7"Oh, Lord!'--a scleama-couldn' get
breath for a moment Finally --si
CHAPTER VI THRILLING DIALOGUE.
f"Ahem! Dickey, is that, you?'" .,....,
Eyes, maam." ,ld.,.a3s..... .l.,., "a.
oftAhem! ahem!--well. Dickey--'''a sar
CHAPTER vIr.--THE STORY TAKEsiAs TURN
,''Susey, dear 60 and see about break
fast. I'll Exit susey. ....,, - y '''o1 s.'.--
CHAPTER yin H,r--,DDIoKY p oK AND asusEY's MOTH
10 'a94Ss7q aa 'i gER.isja oai 6soo1ai 5ss
"Well, Dickey." g6h o. g srissssa
siopaa a'le sa' fv sEYaqsr yyofalEaetn o
"Dlckey you must stay for breakfast"
"Couldn't, ma'am "Asi3J
"Oh but you must" -'F rajfs.is oaT
"a 3
(Dickey concluded to stay. ''''
CHAPTER TX x.---,coScLUDEs IN THE USUAL
~ si9tla s8l orss WAY. ll,zv h4ipsls a. o.tu
/ Breakfast Table--"Dickey, l have
been thinking about you great deal
lately" 'Da'' " '.so' '''i a. {'.'"la@i p,
$50, Isuppose. ma'am--very lately!'
"You are industrious and honest |
hear" Pr ''sAa 7ai
Il never brag, ma'am."' .-l.. .....f .,.
"Well, now, upon the whole, Dickey,
ltAiakyou and Sassy had better get mar
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-05
Bank Note PAPER,

.HEH d "t
q A, Bank of England note has seyne pc
culiar and interesting characteristics o
manufacture, the paper being distinguish
ed, by its color, which is peculiar white,
such as is neither sold in the shops MOI
used for any. other purpose; by its thin
ness and transparency, qualities which
prevent any Of the printed part Of the
note being washed out BY turpehtine, or
removed By the knife, unless 4 hole is
made in the place illus practiced' on; by
| its characteristic feel, d peculiar crisp
ness and toughnesss, BY which those ac-
customed to handle it distinguish the true
notes instantly; the Wire or water mark,
which is produced On the paper when in
the state Of pulp, and which IS easily dis
tinguished from mark stamped on after
the paper is completed; the three ''deck-
le" edges-the mold contains two notes
placed lengthwise, which are separated
- r-kr 30 49, % "A
by knife at a future stage Of the process
this deckle or wooden frame Of the paper
mold producing the peculiar effect seen on
the edges of uncut paper, and this edg-t
ing being caused when the paper isin a
state ohpulp,, preclades any successful
imitation alter the paper is made; also by
the strength Of the, paper, which is made
from new linen and cotton. In its "wa7I
ter leaf,'' or unsized condition, a bank
note will, support thirty, six pounds; and
when one grain Of size. has been diffused
through it,, il will lift half a hundred
weight, 4, little more care was taken,
BY our State governments, in, regard to-
what sort Of paper, should s. be used in the
printing Of bapk notes. the people would
suffer much less from The spurious stuff
now in circulation. In some respects we
are needless people. and have yet some-
hing to learn ffoms,lre cid nationsof Eu-
rope i Seisataie an'srieax.i; yss ci gtila
ig1E!tq ---TIT- n -5'rss'-''1 I6d Ea- hah "a
Read the story Of piskey and suscyi |
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-05
Stint Aisrrllun II
THE MASSACRE AT CAWNP0RE.
THRILLING ACCOUNT BY A NATIyE.g

|, se - ---F'gN sH{ rt sasges9s
| The London times publishes a state.
ment by Nujoor Jewarree, who is desert
bed as an English spy, belonging to the
first Native Infantry. His account Of the
Nena sahib's treachery, which possesses
deep and melancholy interest, is as fol-
lows:sfi'' 7rl ,b5l $500 sSaif g.! =
When the Nena's guns opened on the
boat in which Wheeler Sahib, sthe, Gen:
eral, was Git has now BEEN fully asceri
tanned from servants and others who
were with the English party that Gener-
al Wheeler was not dead before the mas
saere, but was put wounded on board the
boats its cable and dropped down
the river. Somellittle way down the boat
got stuck near the shore. The infantry
and guns came up andlopened 6re.l The
large gun they could not manage, not
knowing how to work,the elevating screw
and did not use it. With the small, gun
they fred grape tiedsup in bags, and the
infantry fred with their muskets. This
went on all day. 1t did not hurt the Sa- !
hib log much. .Theysreturped the fire
with their rifles from the boat, and woun-
ded several of the Sepoys, on the bank,
who therefore drew off towards, evening.
The sepoys procured avery big boat, into
which they all got and dropped down the the
river upon the Sahib' $ boats Then the
'sahib's fredaagainswith ntheir, rifles and
Wounded more Sepoys in, the, boat, and
they drew off and, left. them.r At night
came greatrushaof water in i, the, river,
which foated of the rSahib's boat, and
they passed on down the river, but owing
tothe stormand the darkpight they only
proceeded bthreeueor four rkoss. In the
meantime. intelligence Of the Sahib's de-
fence hadoreached the Nena, and he sent
off that night three more companies, of
the native regiment LIST Dude Infantry)
and surrounded the Sahib's boat, and so
took them and brought them, back to
Cawnpore. Then came out of that boat
so Sahibs "a mem Sahibs and four chill |
dren-one boy and three half grown girls.
The Nena then ordered the mem-Sahibs
to be separated from the; Sahibs to be,
shot by the Gillis Ppltan, (lst Bengal In
iantry.) but they said, ::tWeS will not shoot
Sab bsswho has made M our =, Pul5 +
ans name great, and whose son aG is is our
luartefmaster; neither will we, kill Che Sa-
Bat them in prison" Then
aid the Nsdre Pultan., fWhat word is
bis? , Put them in prison; I'VE will kilt
he male.s'' So the hib;log were SCAT \
dionthe g aoupd. and two companies, Ct
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-05
Look Out for winter. 2

LOOK Out lOf winters 60
The falling leaves remind us that the
cold and stormy monthsaare nigh at hand
ARE even here. Silently, but steadily
and surely, the seasons rsvolvep each
bringing its peculiar pleasures and duties
The boys throughout the county, we
take it, are now enjoying themselves in
gathering chesnnts,, beachnuts, butter
nuts, walnuts, and the like, for their con.
sumption during the long Winter even
nigs. Farmers and proyident housekee-
generally are storing away in their cell
aars,a apples, winter pears and vegetables,
and supplying their barns and sheds with
all things heedful for the'h ealtl, and com
fort of their stock. .g7ssjQ2M o
n Alas! we feariwe must recall the last
statement, or modify j, somewhat There
are farmers 'whos neglect some. Of their
duties at this season, and need an occa-
sional prompting from their neigbbors or
from the agricultural press To snchwe
say, .'Look out for Winter!''7 See that
your barns are in complete repair. Itis
economy to spend all needful time and
labor in doing this. All domestic ami
mols, as you know, must keep up their
vital heat by some means, to about 100
degrees, and this can be done wholly by
consuming food, or in part by food. and
partly by shelter. If they are left outof
doors, or kept in dilapidated stables, they
win have to eat much more7to keep them
selves warm than if theywere comforta-
bly housed. And besides, "a &uniform
is healthier for animals;S as
for men, than d chsngeable one.a 1t is a
great folly to keep stock out ofedoors in
Winter for the sake of ::'hardening"
them. b2se40toa ,i9i1isib lsl1 sit !
Our exhortation, then. islto give horses,
,attle, sheep, andeveh1 pigs and poultry,
good winter quarters Those which are
ittiug for market win ofocoarsei need
nore shelter and care than osterswhich
ire simply being winteredr Oser;' but all
Ihould sbe. more comfortable. aBattens
hould be nailed oversthe cracks on the
xposcd sides Of the barns, every looscl
a. .-~,-. F-..ss 80 n - q
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-05
Determination Of purpose.a


The earnest man wins wayfor himself,
and earnestness and truth 60 together.
Never affect to be other than you are, ell
ther richer or wiser. Never be asham-
ed to say, II dom 'tknow;" men will then
believe you whenyou say, al do know"
Never be ashamed to say. whether as
apphedto time or money,"I cannot af.
ford it," '1 cannot afford to waste an
hour in idleness,to which you in yite me, 5"
81 cannot afford the guinea you ask me
to throw away" Once establish your
self, and your mode Of life, as what they
really are, and your foot is on solid
ground, whether for the gradual step on
ward, or for the sudden spring over a
precipice From these maxims let US Ge-
duce another-leam to say17"No," with
decision, "Yes," with cautions "No,"
with h'decision wheneveritimplies prom
Use. Apromise once givenisa boudiin
voilable. A man isa already,sof ccnse-
duence in the world swhenl it is known
that we can implicitlyrely upon him.s i
have frequently seem in life, a person
preferred toa long list Of applicants, for
scme important charge which liftsahim at
onceiinlo station and fortune, merely be-
cause he has this reputation that t@when
he says he knows a thing, she knows it,
and when lie says he will do a thing. he
will do'ita Muse, gentlemen over these
maxims; you will find it easy enough to
practice them. for when you have added
them together, the sum total looks very
mu1h like Scotchman.--Gu b. Bulwer
Lytton. i44 oa'lo sfsq aa' go