davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-10

Tue C1ec, %-Joining in the general
aes;,a tn see he "slow" On Thursday
night last, we put our "trotters' in mo-
lion, and proceeded % the tent, where
The show WAS holding forth, Tor the
s,ac;al admiration of the good people OF
Ration Rouge. The flaming haBdbiils
s,ucE no conspiciousisaboDtlh a'ests,
indicated that nearly h. T.. 'hole Of the
animal kingdom ine!n' good sp'fhk
ling Of tho featherei pe, might be
seen for a small eqt1s1"t iof SUCH
sights, ard Of course, : gsetatlon stood
on tip toe for the event we entefe1
f,e spacious canvass, an 81 our risl 1t,
beheII four cages or es5sses contain
ing Tie immense menas which the
aforesaid sho"blIls $50 y~eIlouslq set
forth. Three lions. "a, one bear,
one babooa, one tisers one leopard,
constituted this ,mmet collection oil
Wild animals, The ban Of lie co.. |
lection, We presume, hf ne 10 heap
company with Vas. Iad.-'
an Ciireas,F uaich SO umbug-
ged US all last spring, Ise were
not come alabls. Ha ada .ed our
E8AEEr
curiosity in locking immense
collection" we seated sself amongst
the other martyrs awaited
the horse operations evening.
The %'.circtis" comtaee til the usual
Grand Eatr5e. 50 fatlt circus goers
since the days of Adaf Il wa fol-
lowed By the stereoiy l Ground aud
Lofty tambiiog, II Il which was er-
tremtlg grati..ing Dung Batou Rouge
Next came ON sneIy extf'ofdinafr
feass by one Of q pc, formers, whose
extremely graceipI P. HONS reminded us
Of The gy%fa.}ons oil young elephant,
writing under the atortions OF inai-
c~esiion. Tie entire. rfot a,aace was Of
he old satDeness KID AID we could SET
nothing new or novfa in ii. lhe clowns
rehearsel their siaIs s., and wit'icisms,
at which the AUDI made several
spasmodic attempts at laughter, and in
tue courseo OF events the circus '.lea out"
Next came he sids shows-a nes lien
aud We marched M 10 see he Mexican
Giaul-a good sized MAJ with strong
mullstto Gestures snd WIS well worth
seeing. Next we@baid q visl& to the
other SHOW JUS opposite, 10 see the
South carol'na nn., aal were by NO
means disapPojol n. lie IS a tall grace:
fl! man, n~sashffEr as he says, seven
feet SIX iathes, an9i seemed quite i@nteltt.
cent. Ills co>l1one OF a Continental
addel not . l'ts'e tb bis appearance. IN
ne same Ss"e "@s soge OF lhGse dIsgas'
ting exhibitors 50 often patmed off ON
tie publ. as great eutio,ities. A little
| leforned negro die Shslet3h mon-was
seated npon q u hle-wi,h sllrnnken
ap3shr.veiieI ''iabs, which the curiosity
Of he crowd reqo ested him 10 nncovea
or their IS, ecial ed;tieatioa o
course they had a right 10 d, has7in.
pad for it. Bas we will venture 10 as
sett that there We're but few who did nc
tu.n a;a.F from the revolving sight Wit
feelings Of loathiog and Disgust. |
there no law to suppress such exhibit
ons
The circus will pass very well as
circus, aud taken As such. is as good a
anything We ever get in that line 0
business, tnt it is not the masni6cen
affair We expected 10 see.
1ug - .yc Tram lS Agrv fnpr
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-10

THE VoIE OF NiscoSsIS.-The Pres
dental electors for Wisconsin were pre-
vented BY the snow from reaching Mad
ison on the first Wednesday Of Decem-
Der, and the vote Of the State was thus
lost to Mr.. Fremont.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-10

y q '"t"f"i 'iehi''s9 "hi ots'n3si>
thought III Ter conceptions OF the
Sc. that is truly refreshing.
To Elizabeth.
n...e, uata ! 1911
- r-;th ,,a;,t;~s
a.. zoe. soon oil I'd.
Beneath the crsnge-btossom shade,
And leave bat ashes in the trace
Where lilies shed then yes+ai grace. i
Yet, as [ bveathe one parting laY,
Bow divinity happy ear, | pray,
Whit NY Harpis low luiastrelsy
Would wrap thee IL il. melody, 4
Md hold thy pure loves precious ssis
fio"ihs III "3a'F on 9ef "f5r's4'
no iooAs s4P'A 't5 f''sH''' i4oe
as on passing sPifit -iaee
beehltR h2'- '''e eheiie i1ai'
vi tAihe existence "'Haa an s@ts
Trust not wholly nor, brile-elec.,
The warm affections. o reflect
On other days' when thou
A captive lone with faded brow
May'st watch the light Of He wen uans
Upon thine aching eyes In sala,
10 catch the outline Of him
Now humbIy lingering at thy feet
r. iova-s j ear boaaare. f;uht nd sv.ea
paaar. H. oo+ q v,rt;,, br;daf
~. ~ 800 n,nsr,ons ,.,.aa =
vi rom,+. him v;, thv lavst;ne.
u..u ar.v .by vo.pg beart, ;avo,sn...
~, 49, 40 ~ ,r,o, his hrs,,h
49, = s,a,-s wrst.s- 1
~ lat aIon. ,,ta-s qine,
r.n -. r
Forgive my warning, maiden dear,
i it aas caused thee enc sad tear;
IT'S but the truth Of mans a heart
do unto thy mini impair
In order thou should q something =
OF Love's a~nfatRoned voe!-
So when LIES anay bowers fade
And leave thee in the gloomy shade
or cold sepulchral memory,
To shIotui thy pefished hopes, r.ren
By the hand OF perfidy,
Thou may st seek that true peacen givsn.
To souls who galaee aAsis I rna ia Heaven
sLLe MosrE PLAes. ECHO.
An Iaxeggr.-A CORES
onIent Of lie Boston Journal aiyes ii,
blowing account OF an interesting and
nioue entertainment that recently came
ia Needaan:
On the evening Of December 1lth
here was an aatiqae supper and leseeas
,s Town Hall in Naedham, given byi
srsons connected with the church and
oeiety in the West Parish. Though
he weather was unpropitious, the assem-
,Iy Was large and respectable, composed
+ the Inhabitants OF Tie town, and del ]
from tile neigllbofing villages
Il. Jonathan Fuller presided, assisted b
Major Wright aud others. The tables
we're bonnIifally spread in tie style Of
.716. with turkeys, chickens, beef and
,ork; immense pewter plattsrs covered
yitn billed vittles," baked beans, hulled
.orn. snccotash, hastY pudding, bes'd
,ther buildings and pastry in gfeatv'
II. with q plentiful spFinklings of
Of hard cider.
Tie company at the table preset
yery amusing appearance He
parry dressed in the costume Of
of evolutionary meu,arvs
aud the ann o the narlo,
The kitchen. and opposi.e them Al
company Of Young men, with the
lerea wigs. Top boots. breeehes aud
.ed vests, which were worn 4 han
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-10
Our contributor. Ecno, dispiass mora

Our contributor, EoHo, displays moro
taste than usua! in her poetic efforts this
week, as the following beautiful lines
~evinee. We must congratulate ourseff
upon having 50 pretty a writer-EoHo na
lady, gentle realer!-for our colrmns.
There is a natural richness and originals
" Of thought in her conceptions Of the
Muse, that is truly refreshing.
To Elizabeth.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-10

The circus will pass very well as a
circus, and taken as such. is as good as
anything We ever get in that line OF
business, tnt it is not the magnificent
affair We expected 10 see.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-30
New Series. Vol. 3.
P 0 Z 7 R Y.
GONE,

1ONhs
BY j. q. WHITTIER.
Another hand is beckonng us
Another call is given;
And glows once more with angel stems
The path which reaches heaven.
Our young and gentle friend whose smile
Made brighter summer hours,
Amid the frosts Of autumn time
Has left us with the flowers.
No paling of the cheek of bloom
Forewarned us of decay;
No shadow from the Silent Land
Fell round our sisters way.
The light of her young life went down,
As sinks behind the hill
The glory Of a setting star,
Clear, suddenly and still.
As pure and sweet her fair brow seemed,
Eternal as the sky;
And like the brooks low song, her voice
A sound which could not die.
And half We deemed she needed not
The changing of her sphere,
To give TO heaven a shining one,
Who walked an angel here. ~
The blessing of her quiet life
Fell on us like the dew; fed,
And good thoughts, where her footsteps press
Like fairy blossoms grew.
Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds
Were in her very look;
We read her face as one who reads
A true and holy book;
The measure of blessed hymn,
To which our hearts could move;
The breathing of an inward psalm,
A cantcle of love.
We miss her in the place Of prayer,
And by the hearth-fre's light
We pause beside her door to hear
Once moor her sweet "Good night.
There seems a shadow on the day,
Her smile no longer cheers;
dimncss on the stars of light,
Like eyes that look through tears.
Alone unto our Fathers will
One thought hath rcconciled
That he whose love exceedeth ours
Has taken home his child,
Fold her, o Father, in thine arms,
And let her kenceforth be
A messenger of love between
Our human hearts and Thee.
Still let her mild rebuking stand
Between us and the wrong,
And her dear memory serve to make
Our faith in goodness strong.
And grant that she, wins trembling here
Distrusted all her powers,
May welcome to her holer home
The well beloved of ours.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-30

and dangled against our heels as we entered.
The den was not more than five feet heh by
about eight feet in diameter. The owner. a
jolly, eood-humored Lapp, gave me low wood
en- stool, while his wife, with pre in her
mouth, squaited duwn on the hide which served
for bed, and looked at NE with amable curl.
osty. contemplated them for a while with
my eyes full of tears (he smoke being very
ibick,) until finally both eyes and nose could
endure no mere, and sought the open air
again. RT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-30

A COMEDIAN AND LAwYER.--A few years
ago, when Billy Burton was in his troubles.
a young lawyer was examining him as TO how
he made The mare go so fast, He got Billy
down to about three thousand dollars, when
the attorney put on severe scrn,inizing face.
and exclaimed with much selfcompacency -
"Now, sir, want you to tell this court
and jury how you used those three thousand
dollars -
Burton put on one Of his serio-comic faces,
(and he can make face0 winked at the au-
dience, leered at the Judge, and exclaimed -
" Ihe'la'cyer's got hatF' l
The Judge and audience were Immediately
convulsed with laughter The counsellor. find
ing that he was meddliug with edge tools, was
glad to lei the commedian 60 OF the stand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-30
F. ii. FEssENDEN,
N ENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
VI Once WiIliston's Stone Block.

The subscriber has the agency Of the VT MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY, with Capital exceeding 1900 :
poo Also the SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY (stock) with Capital of $3.50 600 large
surrlusj and the CONWAY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
ect insurance, desired in the HTAA INSURANCE COM.
pANf, Hartford, and ATLANTIC FIRE AND MARINE CO.,
roVehce Persons wishing TO insure property will do
wen 70 call on him before efecng the same Insurance
may also be effected with him in the NATIONAL LIFE
lNeohAnoE COMPANY, Or any term and to any amount
not exceeding $4,000 ut one risk r. H. FESSENDEN.
BrattleborO, January eh 1857 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-30
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Foa one square Of IL lines less nonparc typc ue small
lest size ued three Insertions s1i for each suseouen In
seton 20 cents The number Of insertions must be marked
all advertisements they will be continued until ordered
out. Contracts will be made with advertisers by the col
fractional parts thereof liberal rates Transient
advertising TO be paid in advance
For all Probate advertisements excepting notices Of appca
uohs 10 sell real estate 81 30 each for three Insertions
Po3rAGE-THr vfoSr PHuSx into all the towns OF
Nndham County free Of Postage. To any part Of this State
out OF ts County, for 10 per year, elsewhere cents
per year-payments in all TO be made quarterly In
advance. "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-30

&M FOR SALE-THE SPACIOUS
.i Dwelling-IIouse and Outbuidings connected with
ii1es .ne same lately owned occupied by MR. ADoI
rhas ~ I deceased situate in Bratthboro Village
ing many choice Fruit Trees ~ Wv ~ ~
premises are IN perfect order and repair well cacu-
'"'eu 'o' large iamly or boarding House.
Brattleboro, March 20, 1851. f13
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-30

'NHE PERIODICAL DEPOT HAS BEEN RE
moved from opposite the american House to Bldkes
buh1 TWO doors north Of the Revere House. where more
extensive aud better selected stock Of Newspapers Pee
EiodicaIs, Miscellaneous Books, Stationery,
kept, by -" - ~ I n D plesirrn NJ" "e
Brattleboro Nov. 8th, 1855. r = a. M
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-30

struction IN 1904 2,4ol l,oO3
In Pennsylvania Slavery had never more
than nominal existence, the highest number
of slaves being 3,737, while in Virginia il was
for nearly 200 years cherished as an institution
inseparably identified with the State.
For the las! 25 years, Slavery has been con-
sidered, in Virginia exclusively, as a political
and moral question, and in that aspect has
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-06-17
pie to become members of the Knights of

pie to become members of the Knights of
Jericho
Our party and celebration was attended
by large audience of the most respectable
members OF our community, Of both sexe,,
who listened, with intense anxiety to some.
i've or SIX elaborate and very eloquent adj
dresses. After the speaking was over an
opportunity was given all those that wish
ed to joiu said Society to come forward and
give their names to the marshal of the day,
when some ten or twelve marched forward
and joined the ranks of the friends of
Humanity, Temperance AID Charity. We
will number about seventy, when they
have all gone through the initiating cere-
mOny.
Ii some of the prominent causes of men
becoming drunkards could be removed, in.
my opinion, In very shorr time we woul
! have hardly one, where now have nnes thuus
sa-sss s'rvarliar or Elssia
1st. Ii We Dad 90 d0ggeTies for young men
to visit, yea where old men, and lam sorry.
to say even men who are, when from under
the Influence of spirituous liquors. among
our best citizens. We would harly ever
be panied with the sight of one of our
ne;ghbors or neighbors' sons under the in-
haence OF the poisonous cup. 2nd If our
old men, some Of them fathers, aud alas !!
some of them professors of religion. did
not stand aloof and withhold their infu-
ence, more could be done and the sooner
could it become popular sentiment to re
frain from the Intoxicating bowl But
the antl's use scrlptural phraseology re-
versed-He that is not against us is FIR u.s.
and they are claimed among the anti-tem-
p"rance men, when the count is made to
see who has the aseendancy.
3dly. And there is another class that
does very great injury, even more than
those last mentioned aud they are those
that have joined the suciety ard then for
some frivolous reason or other have with,
drawn their connection with the society and
gone back to their bachanalian habits
Why, one of those characters do more harm
to the society than they ever did them
selves orany body else any good by joining.
All of our Societies are, and ought to be
governed by majority, and all ought to
be willing to submit to the will of that
majority. hope ere long to see our coun-
try village (Hamburg) dlvested of it's H.
quor stock, and in place thereof'a genteel
family grocery erected. Oar friend Morse
would be more .hought of 10y the commu,
nifty and better patronized No more, but
yours IN the Fraternity. JUDAH.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-06-17
For the Spirit of the Age.
HAMBURG Ala, June l, 1857.

HAMBURG LAldS - UNIV - ACC''
Editor of the Spirit ofhe Age: | deem
it my duty, as one of the Temperance Fra
ternity, to give you information as to the
progress of the Temperance Society IN
Hamburg and vicinity, as yours is the only
organ we have to speak in Its behalf lem
perance societies are very vacilatlng, as we
all know, to our astonishment and sorrow,
for we believe noshing has ever done so
much good in producing a reformation, as
The several Societies Of different names;
and YET for all that, for all the good they
have doue in reforming the incbriate and
restoring peace and happiness to the bro
ken-hearted wife and mother, and clothing
and educaring the sons and daughters Of
said inehriate, | say in despite of all this,
we will suffer our Societies to 60 down aud
break up and their influence be lost and
gone.
Our little Society, established in Ham
burg nearly p years ago is still in the
battle field, warrng against old King Alec,
hol and his subjects Though in the past
cold aud inclemeut winter it seemed that
we could hardly animate oar forces to ac
ton but, thank God, as soon as old hoary
headed winter was dispslled aud the beau
ties and pleasantness Of spring began t.
break in upon US, the ever hallowed tenn
perance spirit began to revive in every true
human heart, aud not many stated meet
ings of our beloved Society had passed
before the war cry was heard. To arm
to arms-was floating along the ranks from
one end of our community to the other, ant
they commenced beating up for volunteer
) and not without success. The interest grey
: so intense that they determined to cele
; brate their Anniversary and the first thin
: you notice on the Programme, was tn
Q presentation of Banner to the Knights {
v Jericho of Hamburg Lodge, No 26, by to
!, fair Ladies Of the Society. May an ailwis
t. Providence bless their efforts, and Civ
d them for their reward sober and temporal
i fathers; husbands and sons; and may the
IT 90 on extending their influence until the
have won the victory over every inebra
and every moderate drinker, and will ha'
induced them by their influence and exar
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-06-17

Good Cor. At sale of farming stock
in Gloucestershire, England, the auction
eer gave the following extempore descrip-
tion of COW:
Long in her sides. bright in her eyes,
Short in her legs, thin in her thighs,
Big in her ribs, wide in her pins,
Full in her bosom, small in her shins,
Long in her face, fine in her tall
And never deficient in filing her pail.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-06-17
CHAPTER x.
Alone Alone
Aud sad in youth, but chastened, depart.
Y
Once upon the waters, yet once more!
CHILDE HAROLD.

CHILDE HAROLD.
Before the clay had fall.n upon little Ka-
tvs coffin Adelaide had determined to leave
her home. She really b lieved that her hus-
band would not in the least regret her alb
sence; and she felt that she could no longer
endure the misery of dwelling beneath the
same roof with him, and vet being to all in
tents and purposes stranger. She felt that
the cold glance which she was forced to meet
each day was freezing her very hearts blood
that the calm. quiet, formal tone in which he
addressed her asas more intolerabe than the
hitterest reproaches, and she could not bear it.
While she was hesitating whether she
should speak 70 him Of her intention, she re-
ceived letter from an acquaintance in the
western part of the State. The writer said
that Mrs Ellsworth friend Of hers-was
sb nut to join her husband in EngIand., and
wished to take with her lady who would
be both comuanion for herself and act as
governeSs for her children. and inquired
whether Mrs. Fletcher could inform them
where such person could he found. She
stated, also, that her friend would wish t.
sail in something less than three months,
aud concluded with few words respecting
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-06-17

expense of his credit and reasonable hopes
of future competency. Alas what shad-
ows We are, and what shadows we pursue
EQUALITY.
Nash CO.., June, 1851.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-06-17
MEpicAL.-'Dr Ralahum, do you think my
daughter will get wellY


daughter will get well?'
We'll, if she don't git no wuss, and does
sit sum better, she may possibly git over it.
You see she's afflicted with concatenation
of the diagnosis of the metacarpial fiummux,
which extends from the neboscis of the infe-
rior lobe of the anterior revolution of the
occaput. Nothin' kin help her but calomel
and persimmons taken jintly both together
spoonful more OF less according to the
SYMPTOMS every other day, off an on. Them
will eventoolay put her out of pain into
sweat, and restore healthy action of the
minor pedals and reduce the encyclopedia of
the neuralgic diaphagram Immediately under
the left side of the right eye
WASHING SILVER WARE.-House-keep
must have noticed how their silver ware loses
its FURNISHED brightness so soon after using
it. but they may not generally be aware of
the reason 1t is the washing of it in soap
and water that gives it that pewter like ap~
pearance. Never put particle of soap about
your silver, and it will then retain lis origi-
nal lustre. When it wants polish, take a
piece of soft leather aud whiting and give it
a tolerably hard rubbing,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-30
rsrsisn News.


The steamship Persia arrived at New York
on Wednesday, with IA 900 pounds sterling
in specie. She left Liverpool on the 18th, and
reports an active demand in the money mar
kst at unchanged rates. Bullion had de-
creased m the Bank Of England f553,0o
Breadstufs quiet. Wheat and Flour steady.
Provisions dull. Sugar heavy and slightly
lower.
There we're tive arrivals Of gold from Aus
sralia, amounting to E520,oo0.
The news from India seemed more encou-
raging. bat nothing important had trans
pred.
There was n report that cholera had broken
out ut the village of Stratfori, near LONDON.
Queen Victoria was on her way back from
Scotland, and had been splenddly received
and entered by various cities and noble Lords
of Scotland.
The financial pressure was terribly severe
at Vienna, and in Portugal the crisis had
caused much dissatisfact amongst the peo-
pie, and an outbreak was anticipated
The Russian Government, il is said, are
making preparations to rebuild the fortifca-
tions of Sebastopol, in violation OF the terms
of the treaty Of eace.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-30

q SNow u. SNow.--On Thursday of last
week ~ had . slight indication Of snow
storm, bat, lsckily, It only lasted about two
md . halt hours, clearing up wiz whx1
might b called 'young hurricane" o.
Sunday messing ii commenced raining aaA
rainsd inelnantly oil day, inscFiaingisd Wit
now and then . little snow. In tho syenfoK
it showed quite briskly; and we vsre some
what surprised on Monday morning to find
the ground covered with about six inches Of
--mud. which was frozen about half ON inch
thick.- MonsDs (W1s) Pres, Hat.
CO. On the inspection Of the wheels Of an
evening passenger train, at Lowell, Mas, Z
number OF hena lHefs found roosting Upon
the truck frame Of one OF the cars, having
gone to roost in Boston, and maintained
their position gill they arrived In Lowell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-30

fusERAi eERENoSiEs IN lNpiA. " hen the
Hindoo IL dad, ai- body is laid on bier !;
he IL carried, usually, 10 the sea or river.
where the funeral pile is ready prepared. -
His face is exposed. over the corpse Is
thrown white cloth, On which mary aower,
are strewn. Before the body is taken 10 be
burnt, il - annointed win gnee, or clarified
butter. Arrived at tue siieof Tie water. thu
dearest relation sets fire IL the pile, wAch il
suon IA piaas. - .aA.s tuFee hauarpa
poanas weigh, 81 wood TO consume tho BODY
OF an adult. ne ceremonies are numerous
and description q them would til 4 chan.
Ter. The ashes are afterwards thrown ma
the RIVER or sta, ara more csremoniee 20 on.
called Z shrala, whtea consists Of rites for
tar repose Of t8s soa Of the departed. Ii il
strictly attended -, and often costs a great
deal VI money tao priests receiving very
handsome presents from the relations -
Falkland.