davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11
leo.I laDNLNHIL q WILeON'
,Manny's Combined
REAPEIEG s. G8abSV Err,
With Woods Improvement.
TWO VALuABLE Ea8ms EgR Sal.

THAT Valuable farm which the undersigned has re-
sided for the last eight 0rnue years. s for sale. H e
the waters Of Big Harpsth river, the county Of lie
hanson, fourteen miles from Nashville, near the 2ge o
Tank, on the kchand and JeaJreF vile Iuupkel nine nj
from Franklin, the county seat 0f williamson aud within
two miles OF the North estsEn Railroad now being con
strucet. The tract contains about four hundred ana Cn
acres Of hTst rate farming autS the county Inc between
Davidson and Williamson through i1e Northwest cor
neT Of the tract. it formally the we'll known farm
the late Wilkins Nhitedld.
On this farm comfortable residences via all me-
cessay houses barn. cribs stables, carriage house, &c
excellent young OrcaTIu most choice ut Good
spring and abundance never falling stock water
rnnuing rom different sources through the farm. AdjOu
ing his farm OF about hundred acres
excel land with good residence for sale The soil OF
both tracts is equal any cTsp, gher0 grain grass
and both united, (tley will be sol erate or aEengr-
NAV suit buyers) thought good judges could Dc
Of the best STOCK farms IN he state, ID ITS size
As those wanting buy, would OF course whi-h 10
the premises before pUTChaalDE. further description
deemed unnecessary 0ui all are invited o. cali and
themselves. teug 2j-eOGwUl JOHN 4. Hill.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11
R, C. McNAIRF & co.
Large Deslenin al kinds OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. DRY GOODS,
No. IS, CoLIEsE STREET,
Nseb-SITe Ws,noero

Nashville ,Tenness,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11
COOPERS,
GUNSMITHS,

Who in Of Trsss Hoops Stock HoweIs Lance OF
Fecroze Levelng Planes Jonters, AIDES, Backing HoI
lowing, Heading and other COOpsr's Knives
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11

yVIsH to sell the farm on which I reside in williamson
county, adjoining shat advertised above by Ar. ohm T.
Hill containing By recent surve, hundred and ninety
nine and half or first rate farming laHd. with
Portable dwelling, with all necessary houses suitable
a small faTn with good water. he farm Tell enclosed
with good fences, including about hundred yards Of
lence. will sell this place separately, together
with NT. hI's-Es bOn united would Certainly
irable farm, and purchasers invited call Mr., Hill
and examine he premises. LAVlNiA C8AIGHEAD.
For ferhsT particulars apply Mr. "A. " SNYDER a.
StoreOf Snyder & FrzZell, Nashville L. O..
aug5-eOdEWu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11
500 REWARD.
Hnrsa $40 G n

ON Thursday night about or O'Clock taief stole
~ from N rssidence, IN Edgefsld DARK BAY FlLLF,
woyears old this Spring hair on both sides Of her
jaws rubbed on other marks remembered She as
aneKtR hne animal will give SIS orthe recovery Of the
feb ST HIRAM VAUGHN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11
Cash Capital 100000.
ABSOLUTE AND UNIEPMRED,
With a Surplus Of $500, 38Z68.
Aaalha prestige OF IS year. .ne.--- and -E-.-.ne..
LOy2ESEQUITlBLY ADJUSTED 6 PROTPTTPlID.
UPWARDS OE sIIsOOO,OOO
OF L0-es have Jss1 pa o. a1 ua Insurance o. IN tho
ps. 81 yeas.
Fire & Inland NAVIGATION

5s ac;slel al terms c31stsnt l-a 40 's1cy and fair
Ur.E-
Especial attention 7irs7 10 Insurance Of Ig-sa7g and
Contents, for terms Of 7 20 gears.
The progress OF this C0pGrao- has been stable aud
Interrupted through zssoEs financial sunshine and
or rrods eyeluul in or exempt sweeping c0ldaarl
Unus ard maritime sas-T being LONG established q
cash ass he troubles of the crsd system adscl
material particular.
During hard times the security or reliable Insurance is
an imperative dUtJ-.ar abtg of properly owners TO
tain Iuss being th-n much Iesselel.
AGENCIES il a The principal UiHes and throughout
th5 state Policies Issued without delay by The
authorized Azen.s OF Lra Company.
Business attended 20 with Despatch and
EEdeEIIy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11
EVER WOODY,

Who iu need OF knobsLocks and Laicbes o. ny kin
WnaJes Butt Hinges and Screws Bolts OF all kinds Win
aos Fasners SASH springs, Nails, Pat BTads, In shOr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11
8EoaavgaV 90.

THIS New Hctel Is open for The RECEPTION Of
Boarders, being guaed q CgUlral locality con trA
VeIsut all the d.EaIerJ Railroads., our Medical -
college, the post Office and the Ver, renders 10 the most dee
srable place city travellers and day bOardcr5 Mem
bers of the Legislature, Students and travelling pubic
generally earnestly requested TO visit this house, Ne
pains will be spared render all who come comforts DO
ar1HIr rrfa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11
- - - = =

WISH 70 purchasa from U tu 5000 bushels OF prime
merchantaole Wheat for immediate delivery, ior HAA
HlH pay ne ioli me sAe' rice r. 9.AAN5,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11
CLINTON BRTEE J. y. MILLER.
BYRRsE & NITLLH Err,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HRoCERs, RECEIVING, FORWARDING
AND
Confession MERCHANTS.
DEALERS IN
LIQUORS, ANDALL KINDS Of COUNTRY
Produce,

EOy2g-ly
WANTED bushels Dry Fruit. which we will
w pay cash or exchange Groceries Tor Div Peaches
nd Apples a. highest market price. bfRNE d. MILLER,
now NO. 5 Broadway.
EFLOUR.-iOy bsgs Family FIourusT received and
II for sale by BYRNE & NTIIRR
~ have store and for sale general assortment al
w Teas Pickles. Preserves Candles Soap Starch and All
me various articles usually kept in Grocery stores 10 which
lie attention OF friends and customers and me Dub
generally Is invited. BYKNE a NIItER
NTHTSKE.-II5 barrels Rectihet Whisky v9Tio1s
w brands, Just resolved and for sale by ~
UovIs BYRNR & MILLER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11
AoJo NHCaSEidGs
COPPER, TIN q SHEET IRON WORKEI
No z, BROAD STREET,

ne eko lfhCHBE EE&Ee
COPPER, TIN q SHEET IRON " OREER,
No. z, BROAD STBEEr,
NASHVILLE, TENEESS
7 HAVE this day purchased the interest Of MI Henry
EcCsslin in the above business, and hereby tsncermy
sincere thanks to al my OldtreEds and patrons for their
iberality heretofore extended the dr and would most
respectfully solicit continuance of a7CTs from tIe and
wish to info all the world and the rest OF mankind"
that have on hand and for sale O sple1d % lot Of
COOKING STOVES.
Of various patterns. Paror Stoves for wood and COS
common and fancy Crates, Box Stores for churches Fol
low Ware of every variety on hard made to order Eur
races and Foot Stoves entirely patterns, Tia Ware
Of every description, suitable for house keeping
JOB WJEk.
1 ON prepared to DO all kinds OF Job Work, such as
House GusrIng Roong Or any other branch pertaining
to that line.
STEAMBOAT AND FURNACE " DIRK.
Hyold friends Ofths River viii 6na It 20 their advantage
tOcal and give heariag osCr1 bargaining elsewhere
Tor work.
ALSO, for sale, one pair Eec0u 5.14nd ENGINES c~z.
der II inches diameter and 0ET feet with waite
shaft and other fixtures suitable for SIGHT drauqn'
steamer, which can be bought on reasonable terms
june Is. sz5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11

~ DO Is 10 want Of Single Double Barrel Shot Gun
Lne Pocket KNIFE sett Of Knives and Forks
thing usually found On Hardware Store would End
.leir interest before purchasing to call on
Williams & Co.,
No. "a Public square
The Old Stand Of HTbmaH & Ella.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11

HarF have aI71in store the fli1Fls articles which We
at viii sol aG reduced plces'--
90 h5Is. NaIEer's AA Allf -n DOS Snl.l's Xxx Ale:
10 casks London Porter qIar.sf
10 r1uL.r
rs d5r English and Scotch alea, best brauts-
ID q PulsDurE Aio- Bra b ID. ess
2m fresh Cove Oysters
Sd Speed oysters,
Is cases Americas Pickles, assorted:
100 doz English Pickle,
IS 8. Worcester Saaca;
% assorted DO
10 baskets Champagne, choice brsufs.
IS chests black and Green Tsl5
100000 assorted Ssgarsi with me u1uaI vrsy TOO num
Gus 20 mention.
fssss VESSEL 8 THOMPSON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11
griCcs Eeduceds

Trs are selling COMMON UaNDY. FANCY CANDY,
W SUGAR -JuBs HISS IS, and e7saF article in the
,a1-.. aarg Gepar 4uy 90 per Ceu- Irl-W uuf
i9-.r~ pa -es. both wholesale AMI ra.lI-..
i.b D. VESSEL g. THOMPSON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11
RTnIicn

EHE satisfactory reasons do hereby revoke The oher OF
araar- ut S2gUU published in the papers for the ar
Te.I n samuel NersHih the Murderer Of Henderson r
.ona1.r, The town Winchester the 2iIh Of De-
Crulrr LASS.
DAVID F. ROBERTSON
CLAEINDA F. ROBERTSON
Winchester, Tenn, Feb. %, 1855.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11
DRAWS uABUu 18th, 1855.
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DETECTION

In public al Macon. Ga, under the supernten
dsuce Of E. &. Buckley and Jos. Waterman Esq's.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-30
Humorous Mistakes.

The humors of the Telegraph are
very amusing. A year or so since,
the agent of the Drlcwarc and In l.
son Freighting Line at HoncsIale,
Pennsylvania. sent the f. lowing
dispatch to the agent at New York:
ID. WOrton. Dear Sb: -"Plcnsc
send me shipping-brok for eighteen
iorty nine"
The dispatch rs received read as
follows: -
ID. Wo1ton: -"Plrasc scnl me q
shipping bar eighteen feet by nine"
This might have been more dis.
astrous in its results; the anne par
ties were concerned. Mr.. Horton
wrote tho roprictor Of the line here
that he had been suhp9ncd on a
trial to be hel in the Supreme Court
Of New York and that IA navigation
was about to open, il would be
necessary to scnl a man to per-
form his Office duties. Tho follow.
ing was intrustcd to the tender care
of the telegraph wircs:-
"Sce the Judge at once, and GET
excused; | cannot send a man to I'LL
yonr place.
The dispatch as received read rs
followS:-
"Sec the Judge at once AMI get c,e.
cufea; | can send a man TO iill youl
place"
Mr.. Horton claims on the margin
OF the dispatch stay of execution
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-30

The expenses Of this year, the first
under Mr.. I}uchanau's Administra-
ton, will he s. 900 900 more than
the entire expenses OF the Govern
mcnt from its foundation to the close
OF Jeiicrsoh's Administration. The
aggregate expenses Of IN first twcn
ty years OF our Government were
S7S 1868, ,762, and | have already
shown that this year the expenses
exceed SS3, 100000.
Sir, your Deficiency Bill amounts
to more than the average expenses
of the Government for the first forty
years OF its existence. Your Misctl-
lancous Bill amounts to moro than
the aggregate expenses OF the Gov
crnment in any one year. except the
years of the war, prior to 1890. We
appropriated SIS, ,916. 1S9 TOR misccl
laneous purposes; and yet, it you
look at the table, you will find that
the aggregate expenses Of the Gen.
cral Government, exclusive of the
public debt, are much lcss than that
for every year except during the Pc
riod of the last war with Great Brit.
ain
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-30
Drawing out Chi,dreu.

Some persons pride themselves on
their power of drawing out the in
telligence Of children by their mode
ofputting questions to them. The
following is q specimen ofa style Of
examination which we have wit
nssed;-- f.. -If
"Whal, deer cheldrun, what was
it that swallowed Jonahl Was it q
sh sh-sh sh shark2'
"Yahs!" exclaimed all the voices.
"Noa, deer cheldrun, it was not a
shark. Then was it an al.al.alliga-
tori"
"Yals!" cxclaim all tho voices
again.
"Nos, deer cheldrun, it was not
an alligator. Then it was wh-wh
VIII. whaaale."
"Nos!" roar the voices, letermin
ed to be right this time.
"Yahs, deor chcldrun, it was a
whale. IT Praser's Magazine.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-30
The LecOmptOn imbrOgiiO.

Occasionally writes to the Phil.
adelphia Press, from Washington,
(20th inst, the following items:
The news from Ohio ia to the cf-
feet that the only way to save the
party is to put it back upon the
Douglas platform and to rc-endorse
the doctrine OF popular sovereignty.
Both Pend Teton and Groesbcck are
in danger. Nothing can save them
but the divisions Of the opposition.
1t appears that the canvass in
Iowa turns entirely on the Douglas
question. The Democtatic candi-
dates for Congress are compelled, in
order to save their own consisten.
cy and honor, to come out in support
of Douglas and against theLecomp-
ton policy OF the Administration.
You will perceive by tho Union
of Sunday morning that the editor
repeats his proposition that in the
event OF the rejection ofthe English
bribe by the people of Kansas, they
must wait until they attain a ratio
of 1000 before they can be admit
ed into the Union as a state. This
settles the question. 80 far as the
purpose Of the Administration is
concerned, if the Union speaks by
authority. The people Of Kansas
cannot present another Constitution
without finding the Administration
larrayed against it. If they take
Lecompton, they can come in with
80, 900, or 40, 900 OF Q population.
II they refuse it, they must watt
| Does this not keep the whole issue
open, and carry it into every Con.
gressional election in the North?
Unquestionably it does. And yet
the Union'is assailing Judge Doug
las 10 terms Of the utmost virulence,
alone, because, as il says, he is keep.
ing the Kansas trouble before the
y -...a-.r....s .
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-30
Rate 70,

sThis includes expenditures from March l.,
Use, TO December 80, l79l.
tEstimated.
Itthus appears that from the foun-
dation Of our Government, on the
4th Of March, 1889, to December
81, 1901, nearly three years, the ag-
gregate expenses Of this Govern
lnent, exclusive Of public debt, were
$1,919,5s9. For the next fiscal
year, probably q better basis for esti.
mate, it was 81, ,S77,903. Our pop.
ulasion was then s,829, 900, being
less than 80 cents to each inhabitsnt.
Oar EXPENSE have now increased to
$50, 600, 900 this year, and $93, ,0OO,,
900 next year, making an average
Ct "a to each inhshitant. In 1880
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-30
A SOul Dat Of PupgNtory.

The following spicy auecdote We
find in a letter from "kirwin" to the
New York Obseroer:
An Englishman in Ireland was in
troduced to q Popish chapel there,
when souls were to be delivered
from purgatory. The place was
brilliantly lighted. The priest So,
at table on which the relatives ol
the departed whosesouls were to be
released, laid money as they passed
Having collected his wages. tht
priest commenced his operations,
and soon announced that the souls
were liberated, and would speedily
make their appearance. Immedia.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-30
VOL.5.E
Riddle.

God madc Adam out Of dus, ... .....
But thought IL best to make me first;
So was made before the man,
According " Gods holy plan. ....
My body he has made complete,
But without legs, nr arms, or feet,
Nor did he give to me soul,
Yet, could my actions well control.
A living creature became.
Twas Adam that gave me my name;
Then from his presence withdrew,
Nor more " Adam ever knew.
! did my Makers laws obey,
From them never went astray;
Thousands of miles ran in fear,
But seldom ON the Earth appear.
But God In me did something 500,
And put living soul In me:
A sin In me the Lord did claim,
And took from me that soul again:
And when from me the soul WAS fled,.
was the same as when first made.
And without hands, or feet, or soul,
travel now from pole topoie.
suffer oft by day and night,
In giving fallen men great light;
For thousands, both young and old,
no at my death great light behold.
No fear Of death doth trouble me,
For happiness ! cannot see;
To heaven above ne'er shall go,
Nor to the grave, nor hell below.
The Scriptures cannot believe,
Whether right or wrong, can't conceive;
Although my name therein Ia found,
Th6yHre 10 mean empty sound; 'l.-' '''-.''
And when, my friends, those linea you road,
Go search the Bible with all speed;
Aud IL my name you cant find there,
II will be strange, must declare. 10. j. N.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-30
No WashingtOp.

A friend tells the following story
Of himsclf:-When young, he had
read the well known story OF George
Washington's love Of truth, and the
fathers love OF the noble principle
Of his son, so well manifested on tie
occasion referred to, oi(ieorge's cut
ting down the cherry tree, acknowl-
edging his transgrcssion, and recciv-
ing iull and free pardon, besides
kind carresses from his father
So Jim, actuatcd by so noble an ex-
ample, thought he would try the ex-
pertinent on. lie supplied himself
with hatchet, and going into his
fathers orchard, cut down some
choice fruit trees. lie then coolly
sat down to await the old mans
coming, and as soon as he made his
appearance, marched up to him with
a verv important air, and acknowl'
edged the deed, expecting the next
thing on the programme to be tears,
benediction, and embraces from the
offended parent. But sad to relate
instead of this, the old gentleman
caught up hickory and gave hin
an "all fired lsinming." Jim was
no Washington
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-30

in Gen. Jackson's time, the expendi-
lures were S13, 900, 900. and the pop.
ulation was nearly as many mil iona.
The amount to each inhabitant was
81 03. In 1910 II amounted to
81 40 to each inhabitant. But now
it is three to each inhabitant, or $40
to every free family upon the basia
Of the census OF 1S50-showing the
number of families to be three mill
ion, three hundred and sixty-two
Thousand, three hundred and thirty.
seven, or $23 to every voter OF the
4 ,054 ,450, at the presidential cleo
ton in 1855. While the population
has increased seven.iold, the expend
iture has increased, up to 1857,
thirty-six fold, and up to this year,
forty eight fold.
The aggregate expenses Of Mr.
Pierce's Administration, exclusv We
Of payments on the'public debt, was
S232, 800 ,G32. The aggregate ex-
pense OF the Government from its
foundation up to the close of the last
war, and prior to Jan. Let, 1916, cx.
elusive OF payments on the public
debt, was Sl72, ,097,770; 80 that the
expenses of the aimless, fruitless,
mischievous A Administration oi Pres.
ident Pierce. were $50, 900, 900 more
than the entire expenses OF the Gov
crnmen. up to the close Of the last
war. Sir, institute comparison be-
tween the results ofthe first 20 years
of our National Government and Of
the late administration. Contrast
the history, progress and growth Of
our country; contrast it's purity, its
prosperity, its greatness. during the
administration Of Washington, JEFF
ferson, Madison, and of = dams,
with that of Pierce, and then You
may be able to appreciate the rapid
growth of our expenditures from the
simple fact that four years of mod
ern Democratic Administration cost
more than twenty-six years in the
earlier and purer days of the itepub-
lie. | have here the official table
showing the fact:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-30
Remarkable Fountain in Florida.

Taking narrow ath, crossed
through some dense underwood, and
all at once | stood on the banks OF
the Wakulla Spring. There was a
basin of water one hundred yards in
diameter, almost circular. The thick
bushes were almost growing to the
waters edge, and bowing their heads
under tho unrippled surface. step
ped into a skill and pushed Off
Some immense fishes attracted my
attention, an | seized a spear to
strike them. The boatmen laughed,
and asked me how far below the
surface | supposed they wcre.
answered about four feet. lIe as
sured me they were at least twenty
feet from me, and it was so. The
water is OF the most marvellous
transparency. | dropped an oriina-
ry pin in the water, forty feet deep,
and saw its head with perfect dis
tinctnes as it lay on the bottom. As
we approached the centre, | noticed
a iaggish, grayish lime stone rock
bcnoath us, pierced with holes; one
seemed to look into unfathomablC
depths. The boat moved slowly on,
and now we hung trembling over
the edge Of the eunken clitf, and far
below it lay a dark, yawning, un.
fathoTable abyss. From it's gorge
comes forth, with immence velocity
a living river. 7-t. c =
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-30
Asking Directions.

"Can you direct me TO the -
Hotel!" inquired a gentleman with
a carpet bng, ola hurley Hibernian
standing on the steps OF the railroad
station.
Faith" was the reply. otis jist
that can do that Same. You see You
jist 60 up this strate till you come
to Thaddy O'Mulligan's shop
Then"
but don't know where Thaddy
.O'Mnlligan's shop as You call It is"
"Oh faith why didn't think Of
that? Well, then, your honor must
kape on till ye get to the apple wo
mans stand on the corner Of the
brick church, it IL, and kape that on
the right, and go on till ye get to
the sign of the big watch, and mind
you don't fall down the cellar there
away, then you kape on a little fur
thcr till you come to big tree, and
after that you turn to the right sr
left, but by the bones OF st. Patrick,
| don't know which"
The traveller turned in dispair to
long, lank Jonathan, who was
standing whiting, close by, and
made the same inquiry Of him.
"Maybe yu're going to tut mp
thercf" qneried Jonathan.
UYas I intnnI ton
did you come from far Off"
Eyes. from Philadc,phia," was the
impatient reply. But can You tell
me where the -"
"Got any more baggage said
the imperturahle Yankee.
mo, this is all, ,"said the traveller.
convinced that the only way to get
the direction was to submit to ones
tioning.
Going to stay long?'
Couldn't say" was the reply. in
rather a crnsty manner. "But !
am in hurry, and would like to b.
Directed"
"Wait a minute. reckon you're
a married man, ain'tyou?'
mo. am not, and now | won,
answer anything more till you have
answered my question"
"Wcll, squire" said the Yankee,
coolly, I'D like to oblcege you, but
the truth is, Ihave never been in the
city before myself
In less than a minute, a carpet.
bag with man attached was seen
hurrying away from the vicinity
lie didn't find asking directions o
any particul advantage.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-07-30

tly part Of tho floor opened, and
there issued from it small living
creatures of red color, to the joyful
amazement Of all present. One OF
these creatures jumped near to the
Englishman, who seized it, and put
ting it in his pocket, rushed out
Breathless, he soon entered the par
Tor of his friend, exclaiming, as he
flung the living creature upon the
table--"There is q soul just deliver
ed from purgatory." II was found
to be frog dressed in red Hannel!-
He was told. rs he valued his life.
not to reveal the deception, at least
until he had crossed the channel.