davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-22

Frank Hill, young man who, for the last
three or four years, has been an assistant in
the Post-Office at little Rock, was arrested last
week for absracting registered letters. We
understand he was caught in the act of pur-
Joining several valuable letters, and that he
subsequently confessed that he had been at it
for two or three years.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-22
MGtECG.
SsoEp Inc Gg1,raBEYna,.

SEgEp LANN A4 ssRais Nti39.
ID ANAWAY from the undersigned. on Wednesday
{ ! the LIST inst, NEGRO BOY nomcl CHARLIE
about ~ years old, low and heavy built dark copper
complexion, has a scar about ID inches long, inn
.1cdatcly under one eye, extending from the nose
Said hoy took with him aycOw Spanish horse, brand
cd with figure > on one shoulder, and is supposed
to have come south, making his way for Mexico
Any person taking up said negro and horse will be
literally rewarded, by giving information to the UNI
dcrsigncd' MRS. r. STEVENSON.
ll:4tE Shern,an Grayson Co., Texas
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-22

II The Dallas Agricultural Society held meet
ing Monday last, for the purpose Cf more cont
petc organization, the proceedings Of which will bc
given in our next.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-22
1t is charged in the Brownsville Flag, that

III is charged IN the BROWNSVILLE Flag, that
over 100 OF the votes il Starr were fraudulent
and Illegal. Mr Haynes told Us he had no
doubt Pitt Buckley got fhe votes at that pre-
einci.-AusfiH intelligence.
The Gonzales Inquirer iaiinaies that tie
horse thief WAN, WHO was arrested the oiber
Day At . eampneeting below thui place got
cboked 10 deaih as s0on Is BIS oaPIe7s got pot
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-22

We were prcscnssd few days ago with romc
apples by our friend, Mr.. Mercer Fain, the finest we
have seen this season. They we're grown in Fannin
county, ON the plantation of Col. Lane We hope
our friend will continue his pathological pfopensitics
in this quarter, whenever he has opportunity-tho
apples were delicious; and evea the Devil enjoyed
l,;o .h.re Of them,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-22

The Houston Telegraph, nsmentioning the
fact of Judge Latimer being in Houston, says
many good things about him and the Herald,
which we cheerfully endorse.-Austin Mtelii-
xencer
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-22

sy- Foa Ter anl other feed for stock is not apt to
he scarce in this vicinity We learn there is album
dance, for home consumption as well as FOR sale Mr.
NJ NJ. Thompson, of this phase, Informs US that he
has gathered 6)O busiols of corn, and ssyel SOD
lunches of superior folder, from thirty acres of
ground.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-22

A. Rss M Issss 4 a. rIfstgsrau rlF1st, ~ Ilfts.
a. a. HISS, = a. issHa ta-ail "a ~ "Na s.s
10 s-EA n.4ah
n Ai..iasrf nsgsis 81 f.ll utrE A. ~ hsslfF Has,
4, a. 49, 4 llass az ssi ,si IA ala a. eei-fs4 -
NJ Isrenaaf II u-sl A'a'h
Rss y..afs ssA Truaslf a. s Nsfis iis- = ts' >
"a. s.IlA s.llAll \ ualll lal.al,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-22

~ q
TO TIE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
GREAT WESTERN FOUR HORSE STAGE
COACH LINE.
Arrives and Departs Daily.
CTITISIER, RESIDE &C CO, Proprletnrs.
TTIHIS LINE OF COHCHES runs Efra5ssSas{AA
l. daily from
WAsHiNGTON. Ark, to GAINS LAND
ING on the Mississippi River,
Reaching both points every day at noon, and making
the trip through in FORTY. EIGHT HOURS.
This line passes through the following county seals;
Camden. Ouachita county; Hampton, Calhoun coun-
ty: Warren, Bradley county, and Monticello, Drew
county.
1t connects each day at Gains Land I, fszsSo 3,
ing with the regular STEAM PAC- -
KET>, both ascending and descerd sassssszsszss
ing the Mississippi river. that passengers will not
be DELAYED at that point 1t also connects each day
at Camden with the daily Stage Line of Messrs. STU
ART g. CO., running from Camden to Hot Springs,
and at Washington with the daily line Of essrs. Han
ger Aylf from Texas, that passengers by either
line will not he delayed for moment in travelling to
or from the Mississippi River, and is decidedly the
shortest and most commodious stage route from all
the Southwestern counties Of Arkansas and the Up
per Fssse n and Nort-W estern counties of Texas to
the Mississippi river.
The proprietors have placed npon this line entirely
new large and comfortable coaches, and stocked it
throughout Will The very beat teams, driven y OK
pericnced sober and accommodating drivers. The
Mississippi boiiom s ron Dry aud tie f5as n 2yecl
lent orier Nine pas ger c1aeies lIe assin- i la
is. viihout failure delay, and being 1, ae5e-iin-
Afford ssis+ Oh rapid passage dong n. Inc, nil st
81. therefore. Yah ehaienea tsai taeg Invite tle
Pstfs1iagepf he $50.
faIrIsfsz REf-Ls. 4 -.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-22

81 THIS CoMEr, which has been 50 much talked Of
recently, may be seen now at abont O'Clock in the
morning, 10 10 degrees above the Nortl'-chs
tern horizon. We speak from ocular demonstration.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-22
Henry COLEMAN,
Dirorce.

LUCINDA T. CoLEuAN. J
VA IIEREAS, Henry Coleman has this day FL
w ell in my Office his petition, alleging that
in the State of arkansas, in the year lN5p, he
intcrmarrcd with Lucinda r. Coleman. t!iat
they lived together as man and wife. he always
treated her with kindness until 1898, when ret'-
tioner removed to the State of Texas and that
rreyions to that time defendant had abandoned
him and has ever since Eailel and refused to
come to Texas, or live with plaintiff: that de
PENDANT has abandoned him for the full term or
tn rec years, and plaintiff having made al that
defendant is not resident Of this Size. You
are therefore commanded to SUMMONS the said
Lucinda Z. Coleman, by. r.blication Of tins
writ in the "Dallas Herald to appear eiore
the District Court OF Collin County, to as in
Mckinney, on the .nird Monday in September
next. to answer plaintiff S petition.
Dercin fail not and have yon then and there
this wit, showing how tou hase executed ihs
Same.
ITO Witness nv Official siznatrre and
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-22
DIED

On Friday, last, 7th inst, at The residence Of Mr.
N. II. Clanton, in this county, Mr.. A G. kELSo,
n1ed % years
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-22

Sherman Seminary.
IN HE SECOND : EAR Of this Institution will
commence, September 2oih, md continue I'M
der the charge of Prof o. d. HOWE, principal,
Mrs. NJ. \. HOWE, prcccptrvss.
Charges per Session Of Fourteen H'e&s,
Reading, Orthography, Arithmetic, Gram ,.
mer and Geography, ~ w
Algebra. Geometry, Surveying, Natural
Pbysioory' &c., &l8 90
Latin. Greek aid Phonorrarhy, Is 90
incidental, 80
Music, with use of the Iustrumo t, % 90
Sherman, Grayson Co., Tex, Aug. II, 'dS.-8.tE
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-22
TERMa---Pe1 Session Of Five Mo
rKau.at Esr:airie High schu.

W. r. SMITH, PRINCIPAL
MRS. S. }. SMITH, ASSISTANT.
FTNHE first session of this school, will comm,g1e
L tile first Monday iii October. Theschoi 't year
will he divided into two sessions Of five mo, ID each
TERMS OF TUITioX PER SESSIONS
OrthoGnphy, Reading, Writing, GcograTa,
and primary Grammar. and Arithmetic. Sra'
Grammarand Arithmetic continued, Eomen'3-
ny Algebra, Composition, NatGra Phloaa
ply, Chemistry and History. l-sn
Algebra continued. Geometry, Trigonomctrg
Surveying Descriptive aud Analytical &c
omotty, Ditferental and Integral Calcub
Astronomy, Mental Philosophy, the clemens
of Latin, Greek and Spanish languages, it"'
Students will be charged from the tim
until the close of the session, unless in e7-7 ID nr-
tractel nc5s. Isl
Tuition payable at the expiration Of G s,s,
This school is located in Dallas CONT 'a h,.-s
north Of the town Of Dallas, near the 81
Ben. Merrill and NJ. F Fortner.
Board can be had in the neghhorhct sors
bic tcFss.
Each stutcat will be charged 50 ct. -, sss,'sa
incidental expenses. tffr
ITEMS MILITARY INSTrTuTE- 6s.sre- ,,
L ville-0pens its next session Seq
sion 20 weeks, os.h Gazing respcetiye' ri'a Ne
nary and jus. Vacation lnly aBA sE,s' i,5, t.s
ilhy at Christmas. Il
Tr1rtoS--PleparAiory SSoPer ses ir ~ 49,
ncr year, Collegiate SO per Session. 'r 'r,
wear. 49,
Llnr,pp Puxn--ss per years r ,eaatss
washing, lights a,fi hel si2 'per mo, i
DiscirlIyE, Military stu'lies. thor ~ .t57i
Dnrss. L xiropss--To be had At tiw s,'..
PArNExTs-Ajrance for eaeh ses se att
tolerated.
dsl own fhsir bells aud furn .aa
their oUl rooms. address.
Aug. g. ls5S--9:iyf Re
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-22

TAKEN " hy Nalhnnicl Ucushcrly, Couu. =
missioner OF Kaufman County, on tho lGih
July \, u, 1859, one YOKE or STEERS. Of ?.
loving he, ripiion. One white aud Spcckl,
o,lcr 4 ,rlnlle about year oil, both marke
u crop If the right, anl urlerhdf crop in = F..
cars, branded with J and X. \ q. FRENO
II Gt~ Clerk, {, c, u. Co., pro
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-22
'Eexaa E'eEaf!emaiary.

NAsNH Nb-ElNHss Nv. !
PLANTATION GOODS.
COTTONS AND WOOLLENS,
PLAIN AND TWILIEp.
TINE undersigned would respectfully call the at
}. tcntiCn of tie planting interest to the above
90 u.s. The testimony Of all who have used them cs-
tahlish he ftct TINT they are far superior to the
choicest goods of Il similar namc ever brought to the
State. The material of which they are mndv--bcst
Of the bcst--and without alloy.
Our agents for the sale of them at present are
Mcssrs Carroll, hoy s. Co., New Oreans
H. Range * Co., Iniianola;
" T.. d. Nichols & Co., Galveston;
" 4. j. Burke Houston
JOHN $. DESSER, Financial Agt.
Hunts, lille, Angus, 1868.
-y~rhc Dallas Herald, Northern Standard, State
Gazette, and Marshall Republican, will please insert
6 months, and forward nc cunts for Payment,
Sept. S-l0:6m. AGG>r.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-22
a Sn'soos for Young E.ad:as

a Sr'ao0s for YOWsaS had;as
w Iii BE OPENED on MONDAl, tke
" 9th September next, in the bui' a;us OPP
positc the residence Judge Patterson, in rha llrE
of Dallas, in which the usual branches will fought
md strict attention paid to tho moral and n'",'a'..
al culture Ct the pupils placed under the ca sr
t5a.hers.
TERM3-Pel Session Of Five Mo .
PRIMARY CLASS, 80
INTERMEDIATE Glass;, $50 d. rs
Ah" NCimD CLASS, Us
MUSIC, - 0s
rSF or PIANO. -
Mrs. SARAH B. GRAY Priar.~si,
Miss n. GREENLEAF, .fssia ~
D4LLAs, TrxAs, August 25, 1863:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-22
wheat! wheat!

BOUGHT at the store house Of
Is GOLD & DONALDSON.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-22

Reunion, Sept. 18th, 1868.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-18

THE KREMLIN.

MoSCoT- June, 1855.
IF Moscow is the Mecca Of the Russians, the
Kremlin is its Kaaba. Within its ancient
walls is gathered all that is hOlieSt in religion or
most cherished n historical tradition. kieFi
and NovogrOd retain but dim halo OF Their
former sanctity their glory lies wholly in the
past. The Kingdoms of which they were the
centers had ceased to exist before the founda-
ton of Russian power. On the hill OF the
kremn was first planted that mighty tree
whose branches overshadOwed continents. The
fact that Tartar, Swede and Frenchman have
laid their axes at its very root, without being
able to op off a single bough, though the
whole world awaited its fall only endearS this
spot the more TO the Russian people and
strengthens their SuperstitOus faith ID the d.
vine protection vouchsafed in it. The Tartar
planted bis crescent on its holy spires, and there
it still glitters, but under the holy cross. Ma
poeon housed in its ancient palace, and
thousand Of his cannon are now piled IN the
courtyard. Its very gates are protected by
miracles, and the peasant from distant prov
lnce enters them with much the same feeling as
Jewish prilgrim enters the longlost city OF
Zion.
The Krcmlin hill stands very nearly in the
center of the city 1t is triangular in form
the longest side facing the Moskya, about a
mile in circumference and somewhat less than
hundred feet in height Adjoining on the
east is the Kifai Gorod, (Chinese City, still
lnClOSed in its ancient walls. The original
walls of the city were built by DemetriuS Don
skOi, in the fourteenth century, and though fire.
quently repaired if not wholly rebuilt, since
that time, they still retain their ancient charac-
ter. Rising directly from the Moskva, at the
foot of the hill on the southern side, they climb
1t at either end and crown it on all other sides
Thus, when you stand on the opposite bank of
the river you see before you long, notched
walls interrupted with picturesque Tartar tow
ers, like an antique frame to the green slope
OF the hill, whose level tops bear aloft its crown
OF palaces, churches and towers. This is the
only general view one gets Of the Kremn, al
though its clustered golden domes are visible
from almost every part Of the city. There
was formerly q lake-like moat around the nor
thern side of the hill but Alexander !. drain
ed and planted it, and it is now pleasant
garden.
The main entrance is at the northeastern
angle, through double lowered portal called
'ne Sunday Gate As propose acting as
raIet de place for my Observation-Disclosures, |
snail describe to them the notable sights of the
!hremlin in the order in which they met u.s.
we shall not enter, therefore, without pauSing
LOT moment before this gate, to inspect more
closely little chapel or rather shrine, built
against the wall, between the two arch-ways
before the shrine is platform thronged with
noare-headed crowd, whose heads are continu-
aI,y bohbing up and down as they cross them
eyl'es' Every one who passes, going in or out,
U0eS The same, aud many an officer, grave citi
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-18

of Siberia, Poland, Kazan, Novgorod and the
Crimea. In another case is the sceptre of
Poland, broken in the center, and the Consti-
tuition of that ill-fated country lies in a box at
the feet of Alexander Is portait There are
also, the litter of Charles XII taken at Putav a
the heavy jack-bOots of Peter the Great the
jewe!ed horse-traPpings of Catharnl H., her
equestrian portrait in male attire (and a gal
liant, dashng, strapping cavalier she is y the
helmet Of Michael Romanoff curiously enoug h
with an Arabic sentence over the brow-and
superb collection of arms, armor, military
trappings, golden and silver vessels, and an
tique jewelry A lower room contains the
imperial coaches and sheds, for two centuries
back
Can you wonder now, even after the little
/ have found room to say, that the Kremlin
is looked upon by the Russian people with fond
and faithful veneration ?-Bayard Taylor to
tie ". y. Tribune.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-18
The Victoria Iron Bridge.

The Victoria Bridge is, without except IN,
the greatest work of the kind in the world
For gigantic proportions and vast length and
strength there is nothing to compare with it
in either ancient or modern times The entire
bridge, with its approaches, is only about sixty
yards short of tlcO miles. 1t is five times long
er than the Britannia across the Menia Straits
seven aud half times longer than Waterloo
Bridge, and more than ten times longer than
the new Chelsea Bridge across the Thames !
The Victoria has not less than twenty-four
spans of 242 feet each. and one great central
span--itself an immense bridge-of $50 feet
The road is carried within iron tubes 60 feet
above the level of tue ST. Lawrence, which
runs beneath speed of about ten miles an
hour, and in winter brings down the ice Of
some two thousand miles of lakes and upper
rivers, with their numerous tributaries. The
weight of iron in the tubes will be upwards Of
ten thousand tons, supported on massive stone
piers which contain some six, some eight thou
sand tons Of solid masonry
From the first projection of the Victoria
Bridge, the difficulties of executing such a
work across a wide river, down which al ava
lanche of ice rusheS to the sea every spring
was pronounced almost insurmountable by
those best acquainted with the locality. The
ice Of two thousand miles of inland lakes aud
upper rivers, besides their tributarieS-many
of which exceed the Thames in length, depth,
and volume of water-is poured down stream,
and in the neighborhoed of Montreal, especial
ly, it is often piled up to the height of from
forty to fifty feet placing the surrounding
country under water, and doing severe damage
to the massive stone buildings along the noble
river front of the city. To resist SO prodigious
pressure, it was necessary that the piers Of
the proposed bridge should he of the most sol.
id and massive description. Their foundations
are placed in the solid rock for none of the
artificial methods of obtaining foundations sug-
gested by some critical engineer for cheapness
sake were found impracticable in the case
Where the force exercised against the piers
was likely to be So great was felt that timber
ice breakers, timber or cast iron pulling or
even rubble work, would have proved but tenn
porary eXpedents. The two centre piers are
eighteen feet wide, and the remaining twenty
two piers fifteen feet To arrest and break
the ice, an inclined plain, composed of great
blocks of stone, was added to the up-river side
of each pier-each block weighing from seven
to ten tons and the whole clamped together
with iron rivetS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-18

EVIL or BAD TEMPER-A bad temper ls
curse to to the possessor, and It's influence ls
most deadly wherever it is found It ia allied
to martyrdom to be obliged TO live with one OF
a complaining temper. To hear one eternal
round of complaint and murmuring TO have
every pleasant thought scared away by their
evil spirit, is a sore trial 1t is like the sting
OF a scropon-a perpetual mettel, destroying
your peace. rendering life a burden Its infu-
ence is deadly and the purest and sweetest
atmosphere is contaminated into deadly
miasma wherever this evil genius prevails. It
has been said truly. that while we bad not
ought to let the bad temper of others influence
us, it would be as unreasonable to spread
blister upon the skin, and not expect it to draw
as to think Of a family not suffering because
of the bad temper of any of its inmates. One
string out of tune will destroy the music Of an
instrument otherwise perfect so if all the
members of church, neighborhood, and family
do not cultivate kind and affectionate temper
there will be discord and every evil work.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-18

AMERICAN CHMDREN-American children
1--WE are sorry to be obliged to say it, are not
as general rule, well behaved They are
rude and diSrespectful, if not disObeident. They
inspire terror rather than love in the breasts of
strangers aud all persons who seek quiet and
like order In our drawing rooms, on board
our steamers, in our ralway-cars and stage
coaches, they usually contrive to make them
selves generally and particularly ,diSagreeabe
by their familiarity, forwardness and pertnesS.
" Young America" can not brook restraint,
has no conception of superiority, and reveren-
ceS nothing. His ideas of equality admit nei-
their limitation or qualification. He is born
with full comprehension of his own individ
ual rights, but is slow in learning his social du-
ties Through whose fault comes this state of
things? American boys aad girls have natu-
rally as much good sense and good nature as
those of any other nation, and when well train
ed. no children are more courteous and agree
able The fault lies in their education. In
the days of our grandIatherS, children were
taught manners at School-a rather rude back
woods sort of manners, it is true but better
than the no manners at all Of the present dav.
We must blame parents in this matter rather
than their children If you would have your
children grow up beloved aud respected by
their elders as well as their contemporaries,
teach them good manners in their childhood
The young sovereign should first learn to obey
that he may he the better fitted to command
in his turh.-H H0,r 10 Behqrc.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-18

VINO THE DEUCE WAS r-Brown tells as
Vemont story, which he says, is as authenticate
as the best the Post anecdotes, and certainly
nothing more can be required. A respectable
gentleman in Windsor county many years ago,
had an ambition to represent his town in the
State Legislature Though q man of good
character and every way able enough for the
Office he sought he happened, as Aunt Peggy
used to say to have "a great many winning
ways to make folks hate him, and was in fact
the most unpopular man in town. Going to
Squire Y an influential man who happened
to be friendly to him, he laid his case before
him, and asking his influence, saying that he
didn't expect help without paying for it, and
declaring that if he could get KS influence he
was sure to be elected. The Squire "put in
his best jumps" for his man, but when the bal
lotbox was turned another man was declared
elected The disappointed candidate called
out to know how the votes stood, and learned
that he had just got three votes But
don't understand it, said he, turning to the
Squire, with a chop fallen countenance. "Nor
either" said the Squire, put in my vote.
you put in another, but who the ID put in
the third is more than | can imagine !"-
Boston Post
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-18

A LORD THEY NEVER HEARD OH TIA,
Dr. Webster was popular preacher Of the
Kirk of Scotland in Edinburg. Business
brought him to London, and one day, passing
the House of Lords, his curiosity induced him
to make an effort tie step in and see them
None were admitted without an order, except
noblemenS servants. Webster being ignorant
Of this rule, requested admittance. What
Lord do you belong to ?" said the doorkeeper.
The Lord Jehovah" replied Webster. "The
Lord jehovah" repeated the doorkeeper II
have kept here seven years, but have never
heard of such Lord. Jack" said he to his
fellow keeper on the front steps, "heres chap
who says he belongs to the Lord Jehovah /; do
YOU know such as Lord" Never heard of
him." says Jack. But" says Webster willing
to keep up the illusion, there is such Lord
Pass 'em in," said Jack, spose it's some
poor Scotch Lord"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-18

GossIPING-If you wish to cultivate gos-
siping, meddng censoIious spirit in your chill
dren, be sure when they come home from church,
visit, or any other place where you do not
accompany them, to question them coz cerning
what everybody said and did and if You find
anything in this to censure, always do it in
their hearing. You may rest as sured, If you
pursue course of this kind, they will not
return to you unladen with intelligence and
rather than it should be undressing, they
will by degrees learn to embelsh, in such q
manner as shall not fail to call forth remarks
and expressions from you. You will, by this
course, render the spirit of curiosity, which is
so early visible in children, and which, if rightly
directed, may be the instrument of enriching
and enlargin2 their minds-a vehicle of mischief
which will serve only to narrow them
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-18

EXPOSING PARsoN A minister was one
Sabbath examing Sunday-school in catcchsm
before the congregation. The usual question
was put to the first girl, a strapper, who usual
ly assisted her father, who was publican, in
waiting upon customers.
What it your name p
No reply.
"What is your name 20 he repeated
None OF your fun, Mr. Minister" said the
girl you know my name well enough. Don't
YOU say when you come to our house on o
night, Bet, bring me some more ale p
The congregation forgetting the sacredness
of the place, were in a broad grin, aud the
parsou looked daggers.