davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27

q Silence is an antidote against a
slanderous tongue.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27
FRENCH & R065,1sll56,,
TANNERS AND CI"

GbOEEE, 4 -
VIZ oULD say to their f free = ess...,
w they are low prsy' .s,se,.y5slsss 3
for Tanning in f1anHIcl ,eeg BE- n
in New England. ,1lSg,lsr d.
exchange for Casa; hs 80 SIS y
LITTLE more for Hides AD4 *
Sole and Upper LestheF' -. -
Superior :, .... Z NAM .,,arE.s pris:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27

"a Benefits grow old betimes; but
injuries are long iyers.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27
CERTEFICATES.
Important from DR.. E. W.. SAL
Rochester, NY

beJemld.
This may certify that have maj /
"BACH's AMERICAN CoMPoUgDn M
severe Bronchial Afecttoa, and ,-s
irritation Of the macsts coat Of tis AlHa
By the use oftwo bottles Of the abo;.
it is thought permanent cure was
have seen its wonderful effec s in s
of Scrofald Consumption, where the 81
thought to be beyond care-aher tak..
ties of the american Compound is n1y
be out of danger, and neGrlg usH. Fru
have seen of the effect OF the Compolr
certainly recommend its use in la
above named. Z. W. SAbh
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27

in unusual variety and styles. PARL OR SETS
in .DAJLASK, PLUSH, and HAIR CLOTH,
lL4HOGAN 7 and PAINTED CHAnBER suits,
MARBLE TOP TOILET BUREA Us, and
CENTER Tables and very full stock of
Mahogany and Walnut SOFAS ROCKING and
PARL OR CHAIRS CENTER and SIDE Ia
BLES. EXTENSION DINING TABLE and
almost every thing which helps make a well Sc
lected, and assorted stock of House furnishing
goods.
and MAHOGANY FRAME
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27

"a 1.-THE mast of a ship be fifty feet
high, how tall is the captain?
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27
NAJH'+AiEs Ill z.
PROGRESSIVE & sPRTIVSsS

In this section, large as.o..-s.
and Progressive Books viii pc lo5 III,
among which are all Stanaaigg - " -
rianism, Universalism, LiOera ala lns,S
&c. All the publications q " 81
tartan Association and ParinaS5 ~ =
Works of Charming, Iheoaof5
bo1g. A. J. Davis, Edmonds, g. q. y
received for the Spiritual Ie .ssfr I
land Spiritualist, Tiffany go q
Agent for Mrs. Meters cesui . ~. =
Medicines and Stones hesLasl'- ?
A s,,-v,l,, .I,,-a.,s IN hand.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27
NEW STOCK
OF RICH FALL GOODS
J. G. EMERY,

HAS received his new goods for the FALL and
Ill WINTER trade, comprising more extern
sive and beautiful assortment, than he has ever
before offered. consisting of CARPETS of beau
tifnI COLORS and DESIGNS, in VEL VETS,
TAPESTRIES, three PLY SULPERFLNESand
all the lower grades.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27

EANcfsPant ciotas and Sleeps Cav, At
K. ". EYE's.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27

e. A lie has no legs; but scandal
has wings.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27

N. B. He would inst say that he has on hand
very superior lot Of pocket Bibles, in every
style Of binding, from % cts. to $3.50.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27
LOOKENG Glass
PAPEK WANGENGS.

PICTURE FRAMES. FEATHERS, MATTHIAS
SEES SPRING BEDS.
PAPER HANGENGS.
NOW is the time to buy because they can be
bought cheap, and because home comfort may be
greatly increased by the interior decoration
dwellings, and because '' cold winter is coming
and the bitter blast may be very effectually shut
out by papering the walls of living rooms, thus
saving FUEL, and many an uncomfortable shiver.
Call and examine my stock before purchasing.
At the Head of State Street,
Montpelier, Vermont. 43yrl.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27
PAPER.

a complete assortment Of Wnils
ping Papers always kept On hang, Z
Super Royal, Imperial, Deny All ~ y
qualities, Cap, Letter, Bath Posi- - ~.
Paper-Hardware, Manila, Bag. Sl...
Wrapping Papers. This stock Nv
the Manufacturers for Cash anG eal + 4.
on the same terms as New lork al-~
hing Houses. M
STATIONERY & ARTISTS ~ y,
A large variety of this class
have been selected with great cay Z J.
ket, and the prices cannot al &
closest buyers. School, Classleal Z Z
neous Books. Special arr4DgsgSs. S
leading publishers render ny - -
nishing this stock equal TO any i'-'
ted States. ..a,z
A NEW FEATURE.-OFngf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27

~AIIV Ut NJ " 7 o Jul
We, the undersigned, have receiTss
Ia for preparing" BAea's AMERICANA
and as far as we have tested it, can Z
its general use as a tonic and altenta'
TO REMOVE YITIATED HUMoEs OF Il
and peculiarly adapted to FemalssEi
Leucorrhea, Whites, ard to thos
stitutions are enfeebled from IH,s7szs
JOSEPH II. M0M Z.
LANSINGH B2EE
A. C. TABER, y.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27

Also made to order and guaranteed to fit being
manufactured at one of the best houses in New
York. Any orders sent will be promptly filed
and the price will be at the lowest market rates
Sept. 6, 1856.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27
B. MICH.


Premium PACED Blank Book As1
Paper Warehouse, Jobber and retal q
School Classical and Miscebslsa
Stationery and Artists AsiE4
No. lac Church Street, nearly cps
Spears Drug Store, Burlington, VI
Z WOULD inform my friends aui !
IL generally that / have removed 4! J
Bindery to No. 146 Church Street, ne
A. c. Spears Drug Store, where l'l
after this date.
BLANK BOOKS,
The attention of buyers is invited q
ment of PACED Blank Books. a M.'.
always on hand made by ezpeTie1's
and warranted equal to any City "
ular attention paid to making Bllh
Banks, Insurance Offices, Manuiae'1-.
MES, Rail Road Corporations, &c.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27

Bach's Family Recipe Book ishAl
of all Agents-you viii there see cua
ses recorded-and you are invited q e
cate with any whose certificates az T
order to prove them genuine.
CAUTION.
All the genuine medicine ears tia igi
P. V. R. COVENTRY & CO.. Of b
wrapper.
Principal Office and Depot, 81 Gm
AUBURN, N. Y.
FRED. E. SMITH, General Ageliiz.
of Vermont.
For sale by R. W. NYE, Iras5urgi :
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27

Hon. D L DODGE, Of kuour1,
late member of our State Legislatull
the most accomplished Physicians &C.
of our country, after giving tins med1
sonal observation, says;-"H IS dsaa!
sede all liquid preparations for DE arg.
diseases.'I
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27

Harvesting. For fodder crop the
same plan may be pursued as with crops
of corn. Mr.. Redmond, and others at
the South, say "When the stalk shall
have attained its full size, and the seed
have passed from the dough stage to a
harder texture, the cane may be consider
ed sufficiently mature. Or if the crop
be large, and defeiencyof hands be ap-
pretended, the cane may be cut earlier,
and the cuttings continued from time to
time, as needed for the press. The fod-
der should be pulled as for corn, another
set of hands cutting off one half to two
feet OF the top with the seed, while others
cut the cane to the ground and throw in
to piles, whence it is hauled to the press.
We would refer our readers to Messrs.
Olcott and Val, of the Westchester Farm
School, Mount Vernon, for any further
information they may desire.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27


tax
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27

How
In 0
come {
John
di00in
the be-
within .
never
people
could
right .
One
the TIA
filling |
haulin
worth
forfeit |
all the
nneltes
best o
make
John
he we
John .
which
which
iecot
not
~, an
would
and n
The .
treate
was n
about,
all up .
his w
nall Fl
and tC
TIL
his oil .
far th
Oft
cattle
for it .
lars f
Obtain
viii n
ing IL
Tatn
he n
dollar
2 neigh
TIL
all th
2 respe
Peopl
IA their
81 in th
j situat
ii ed to
4 Whe
idea
N mill
ID lanc
:, quite
1 and
. thus
fl,a
Z spare
D. two
story
VI the r
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27

has wings.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27

q
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-27

A|
aCr
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-31

SUPERIOR Court DEcIsloNs.-Decis-
ions were rendered in the Supreme Court
last Friday in seven cases. In the case
of Lucas, Turner & Co.. VS.. Payne &
Dewey, in which judgement is affirmed,
the Court hold that the only test of in
competency of witness is not interest,
but extends to co-plaintiffs or defendants.
In the case ofSims VS.. Smith, in which
judgement is also affirmed, where parties,
by erecting dam in stream so as to
dam up the water and interfere with prior
claims above them, they are liable for all
the damages sustained by the oldest oc-
cupants.
The judgment of the lower Court is
also affirmed in the case of Kelsey vs.
Dunlap ct al. The fact that deed or
conveyance Of land has been placed upon
record imports no notice, whatever, to
any party, unless the essentials of an ac-
acknowledgements be strictly complied with
-Sacrameato Union.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-31

CLAY AND RANDoLpH.-The story Of
the duel between Henry Clay aud John
Randolph, is familiar l., most persons
not so their subsequent reconciliation.
and the manner of its accomplishment.
1t took place many years afte, the hostile
meeting In regard to it MIR. Clay wrote
to a friend in the year preceding MIR.
Randolph's death, as follows: "You
ask how amity was restored between MIR.
Randolph and me. There was no expla-
nation, no intervention. Observing him
in the Senate one night, and locking az.
if he was not long for this world, sntt
being myself engaged in il work of peace.
with corresponding feeling. shook hands,
with him. The salutaton was cordial on
both sides. | afterward left card at his
lodgings. where | understood he had
been confined by sickness"
In the last public speech that Randolph
made, after dwelling on the then threat
ening danger of dsunion, he is reported
to have said: "There is one man. andl
one man only, who can save this Union
that is Henry Clay. l know he has
the power. l believe he will be found to
have the patriotism and frmness equal
20 the OCCASION"
The cause of the duel between these
two distinguished men, was the following
insulting language used by Mr.. Randolph
towards Mr.. Clay, in secret session Of the
Senate, in 1885: t8d
"This man-(mankind, l cravo your
pardon)-this worm-(little animals for
give the insult was spit out of the
womb of weakness-was raised to high
er life than he was born to, for he wss
raised to the society OF blackguards; some
fortune-kind to him, cruel to us-has
tossed him to the Secretaryship of State.
Contempt has the property of descending.
but she stops far short of him. She
would die before she would reach hims
he dwells below her fall. would hate
him if did not despise him. 1t is not
aozat he is, but aOAere he is, that puts my
thoughts in action. This alphabet which
writes the name of Thersites, of black.
guard, of squalidity, refuses her letters
for him. That mind which thinks oa
what it cannot express can scarcely think
on him. An hyperbole for meanness
would be an elipsis for Clay"
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-31
Local News.

a petition, praying the Legisla-
ture to pass law enforcing the closing
of doors of business houses on the Sab
bath day, is circulating pretty freely
about town.
Rev. Mr.. Taylor will deliver
lecture before the Congressional Lyceum
on next Tuesday evening, subject-"The
education of females, one of the chief ele-
ments of American greatness" After
the lecture, we are informed, bill will
be introduced before that body, making
appropriations for the erection of a mon
ument at Washington, to the memory of
Tom Paine.
The Ladies' Fair, advertised to
come off at the Odd-fellow's Hall, on the
fourth, is postponed by the ladies, until
the eleventh. This is caused by the in
clemency of the weather in the early part
of the month, and the difficulty thereby
occasioned in the assemblage of ladies
for the necessary preparations.
Rev. Mr.. Briggs is announced to
preach at the Methodist church, Colum-
bia, on Sunday afternoon at 3 O'clock
We need hardly say that the discourse
will be both instructive and eloquent
MIR. Briggs, in our estimation as theo-
logical speaker, has no superior in Cali
fornia it therefore affords us pleasure te
give notice of his discourse for to-mor-
row.
We are authorized to state thai
Rev. Mr.. Hamilton's lecture on temper
ance, announced for this evening, will be
postponed for two weeks, AMI that Rev
Mr.. Briggs will deliver lecture at the
place of the above appointment, on mex
Monday evening. Let all attend who
desire to hear an eloquent discourse.
THE President of the Columbit
4 Stanislaus River Water Co., authorize.
us to say that the meeting of the stock
holders of that company is delayed unit
2o'clock this afternoon, at which hour,
full attendance of all those interested, i:
confidently expected.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-31

PoETRY-Poetry, in our estimation.
is several notches in the scale of language
mere jingle of words CRATE harshly or
the refined taste, we in most instances.
decline the publication of original poetry
from this cause. Our correspondents
have not the leisure to make good in this
respect, what their own souls aspire to-.
J. H. will therefore oblige us by clothing
his thoughts concerning the Indian
Funeral " in the plain language Of prose-
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-31
GoLp IN SsS FRANcrsco.-The Torx.

GOLD IN SAy FRANCIsCo-The TOrn.
Talk ofthe 25th inst, learns that" pan
full ofearth, taken from under CONNER
cial street, between Davi. and East st..-
on being washed out yielded about ~,
cents in fine gold. The tide Gibbs und
flows at this spot. and as all the earth in
that vicinity is made, we presume it is air
original (D deposit. The gold was III
fine scales. Hurrah! gold diggings iii.
town-now's the time, boys-up and at.
it, ana-keep all you get
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-31
New Advertisements.

We call attention to the advertisement
of the Colombo Saloon in another column.
Rooms TO LET-At the old Clipper"
Building. See advertisement.
Stoves AND TINwARE.-The advertise
ment of White & Wing in another col
umn exhibits good stock of stoves and
tinware on hand. sF
Doc LOST I'm another column-the
advertisement-not the dog.
HOTEL FOR SALE ON RENr.-The old
stand known as Birds Hotel. See nd.
AUCTIoN.-Four Shares in the Sarato-
ga Tunnel will be sold at pulic auction
at Spring6eld-see notice.
The FRENcH GULcH FLUMING Co.,
will hold meeting for the election of
officers on the 10th of February, see card.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-31

WELLS FARGO 4 Co-To Mr.. Daeg.
ener, the courteous Agent of this compa-
ny, we return our sincere thanks for IA
vors extended to this Office during tho
past week.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-31

BUTCHERS SHops.-We understand
that an effort is being made 80 close all
the butcher shops in Columbia, usthe
Sabbath, after the hour of 10 o'clock
The movement is good one, and cred
liable to those engaged in the business in
the place.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-31

Pacific ExPREss.-We are under OBJ
legations to Mr.. Harry Smith, the gentle
manly and attentive Agent of this COM
pany, for favors during the past week.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-31

CoNsoLlDATroN.-The Supreme Court
will probably decide the consolidation
bill of San Francisco, passed in the Leg
islature last winter, unconstitutional, and
as Sacramento is making an effort to con-
solidate with the county, the Union eau
tions their delegation upon the nature OF
the bill now before the Legislature.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-31

New QUARTZ LoDH-One of the rich
est and most profitable quartz lodes yet
discovered in the County, at least to all
appearances, was recently found by J.
Heckendorn Esq, of this place. The
vein has substantial evidences of being a
regular lode, and the place where the
company are now working, prospects
when crushed, from three to ten dollars
to the pan. The company who have as
sumed the name of the Shanghai Co."
have an arasta already at work, and two
more nearly completed. Shares during
the past week, have advanced several
hundred per cent, in value.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-31

Hon. J. w. CoFFRoTH.- an exami-
nation of the Legislative reports of the
proceedings of the Senate this winter, it
will be seen that Mr.. Cofroth is laboring
arduously and effectively in the exposi-
ton of fraud and in the passage Of laws
favorable to the prosperity the country.
His numerous friends in Tuolumne coun-
ty, express themselves highly gratified
at the enviable position he has assumed
during the proceedings of the present
session, and predict for him brilliant
future. Mr.. Coffroth is the possessor of
abilities equal to any position in which
apartial community may be pleased to
place him; it is therefore doubly pleas
ing to know that, he is not only talented,
but also that his genius is directed to a
good purpose.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-31

GOLD DusT-As was anticipated, gold
dust was brought into the market from
the surrounding mines, on last Saturday,
almost by the buckets full. In two of
our principal banking Houses over thirty
thousand dollars worth of dust was pur-
chased Oh Saturday alone
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-31

SINGING ScHooL.-We take pleasure
in calling attention to an advertisement
in another column, notifying the music
loving citizens of Columbia, that on next
Friday, Mr.. Bigelow will commence
singing school at the Presbyterian
church. Here is an excellent oppoitu-
nifty, not only for obtaining correct
knowledge of vocal music, but also for
obtaining refined and pleasing associa-
tions.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-31
COLUMBIA, CALIFORNIA:
San Francisco Agency.

SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY slst, 1857.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-19

GsS SUGAR CANE.-Friend Gutelius, OF the
Selinsgrove Democrnt referring to para
graph published some weeks ago in regard 10
the Sugar Gaze growing in our garden, says
Selinsgrove beats you, ncighbor Masser, as
you may infer when we tell you that on Mon
day, Ang. 3lst, Mr.. Goo. Schnure measured
some Chinese Sugar Cane, growing on lot
OF II. w. Snyder, Esq, aud planted June I'd,
which was found TO he twelve feet Ligh,
measured from the surface Of the ground to
the top Of the tassei.
We planted about the 10th of June, and
some OF the stalks nov measure nearly Is
feet. We have no doubt that Mr. Suyder's
cane will now exceed ours, which ia too mach
in the shade. ..t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-19

EA HANDSOME INPRoyEMENT.-Th German
Reformed Church has been enclosed with o
handsome fence. The worhmen, Mr.. VIM.
Hoover and Henry Petery have made II neat
job Of it, combining ornament with dara-
biity. We understand that we are indebted
to the ladies connected with the church, e
this improvement, which has cost them about
one hundred dollars. When the ground en-.
closed is sodded aud planted with shrubbery
the dome and the windows painted. and the
steps and entrance completed, it will add
greatly to the comfort and appearance Of the
church.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-19
(From the Se!insgcoye Democratl
NORMAL SCHOOL MEETING AT sELINS-
GROVE.

Pursuant to call Of the citizens of Seiins.
grove, meeting was held in the Union School
House, on Monday evening. August 3lst,
1857, TO take into consideration the objects
proposed to be accomplished By the act Of
Assembly, Of the 26th of May, A. D., 1857,
relative to the establishment of Normal
Schools throughout the State Of Pennsylva-
MIA, and the best means of executing the sam e
in the sixth Normal School District compri-
sing the counties Of Dauphin, Northumbor-
land, Columbia Montour, Union, Snyder
Perry, Junata and Miillin.
Mr.. John App was chosen President, and
A. G. Simpson, Esq, Secretary.
The meeting was addressed by Rev. Mr..
DoHer, Prof. Mcfarland, Mr.. Boyer, County
Superintendent, and Col. A. G. Simpson.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted in their order:
Resotred, That the object proposed by the
recent legislative act, in reference to the es.
tabiiShment Of Normal Schools in this State,
meets our warmest appreciation.
Resolved, That Sensgrove being near the
geographical centre Of the sixth district be
proposed to all interested as the proper loca-
tion for the Normal School, and that we invite
the attention Of the State Superintendent,
County uperintendents ofthis district, teach.
ers and oil active educationists within its
limit to this matter, and respectfully ask
their cooperation.
Resolved, That if sufficient assurance and
encouragement be given that the Normal
School Of this district shall be located here
the citizens Of this place will contribute libe.
rally towards the erection of the buildings
and the establishment OF the School.
ResOivsd That we invite all Interested TO a
friendly correspondence and consultation as
to the propriety aud mode Of commencing
operations, with view to effect the enter
prize in hand.
Resolved That Rev s. Domer and A. G.
Simpson, Esq, be the correspondents in thi.
matter and committee of invitation.
Resolred, That when We adjourn We adjoury
10 meet ou Wednesday, tho 7th of October
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, at Seinsgrove, and tha
Gov Pollock, Gen. W +. Packer, the State
Superintendent, Hon. Thomas II. Borrowes
the County Supeyintendents CT this distric
and all others friendly to the cause of educa
tion be invited to attend.
Resolved, That these proceedings lie pub
iished in the Pennsylvania School journal
the papers in this county and others in th
district friendly to tho cause Of education
On motion adjourned.
(Signed by ths ohcera)
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-19

elS' The coal trade perhaps never was more
depressed than at the present time. Our
operators in the Shamokin region have not
been exempt from this general depression.
Though economical and industrious, several
frms, we regret to say, have been obliged to
yield to the pressure Of the times. OTHERS
who are weathering the storm, under adverse
circumstances do so with a view Of the "bet-
ter time coming" In Schuylkill county. we
understand the effects of this depression have
been most disastrous, and that many of the
most energetic and industrious business men
have been driven to the wall. The coal trade
in this country hos ever been OF most pre-
carioes character. This should not be, ard
why il is so, it is, perhaps, difficult to deter
mine 1t is business that requires close
attention and considerable capital, aud should
be more certainly remunorative.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-19
tSigned by the oficsra,

An INNATE or A FKENcn MAD llousE -
Charentonis the model mad asylum in France
and worthy of visit from all tourists.
The last conner at Charenton is Nine de
c., who was, two winters ago the belle Of
Paris. She vas equally celebrated for her
ease sprighthness and beauty. Ono night,
feeling slightly unwell, she took by mistake
one vial for another in her medicine chest and
swallowed poison. 1t was believed for long
time that she must surely die; the prompt and
skillful action Of the family physician van
quished the poison but at the expense OF the
face which was terribly ravaged. When tho
victim was in some measure restored 10 life
her first care was to ask for looking glass. -
Her request was imprudently granted. She
saw the dreadful truth at giancei her beauty
was destroyed, her eyes were blt 0 lshot, her
cheeks swollen her mouth twist i, and croa's
feet and wrinkles surrowed her brow and eyes
Che gazed with haggard eyes on the wreck
for some time in silence she gayo &
bsar:Tcaing sbrleh she was lunet!e fol
life