davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-14
WELL -DIGGs.t--As OVERTIME
BALLAD.
ey J1H; c SIZE.

Come listen III Will relate
WAT recently bcieil
Un.o a i1-mcr down in VI line.
While digging d = we'll.
Fall mlny yarI he dug an delyei,
AMI s;.ii be dug in vain;
"Alt.x." qloih, he zen water SENS
Proh.bise,l in Ma;ner'
And s.;li ne day and de!vei avlr.
IA sill tic ye!l wIs ,l,'Ts
the onlE water 70 be found.
Was in The farmers eye.
For by the h-e...'ns Of The bank.
That tum5'eel from lis station,
All suddenly his hopes were dashed
Oi future liquidation.
And ROW his s,als we're running last,
An be had died ~ doubt,
But that Just when the we!i cavel in,
lie hlppene.t5 b cut.
"Ah.-Ihare lucky thou CHI"
Exclaimed this wicked msn--
To dig anew this cursed veil
see apletiy plan:
III hide me Straight, AMI when ny wife.
and exc ny neighb1cs kn0T
What's happened to M d;ggings here.
They'il think that I'm below.
And ~ 20 a1ye M precious life.
'fhcy'll dig the well 10 doubt.
Even deeper thni twas dug at a-ss.
Before they fnl me GU!
AMI 50 be h'el niIn to the blra,
Trough al the hungry dly,
70 0ice the digging Of the well
IL this dcce.ti1l "ay-
But list what grief ard shame bcfel
Iais f.lse unsrAte-ui n N,
The while he slyly watched TO see
The working o. his plan:-
The rei ghbers all with one accord.
Unto each other said
with such weight of eartl, above.
The MAI IS surely dead
And then the wife with pioas care
All needless cost 10 saye.
Said--'Since the Lord has wiilei i. 50,
Zen let 1t be lis grave"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-14
2 oe + i c q !
TOUCHING POEM.


TIE c.rcams.aace which in luccl the writing c
tAe foox.ns eins AM tA.i.iin lines, are as fol
i)vs: i yola; zig in Neg Yo.,; m,s in tie h'h
:; o. writing f.. Philadelphia pI?er on the subjec
Q. Temperance. IIar writing Wa 50 flu. cfpaiho-
t. 4 cs.n, i SIC, deep em,.ion Of soa', tn;
fr:en o. he's cc,sel her 0: being a mnilc o
the sa5.ec. q: Temperance, wlc-eupon she wrote
the fo.,oriny lincs;l
CD fec, nh 81 h,ve fc't.
@, bea- whit Ih,ve borne
Sink 'ae..h tha b.oE Il father deaf.
an. the cod words proaI scorn
1ncn safer Oh from year tn year.
Tne s9le relief tie scI.ing tear
CD knaci as hive knel,,
in1.o.e, beseccl ant pray
S.rvc a pes1.tel hear. - melt.
Tae d,wliei c)a-zc to stay,
b jssAei Win bitter clrsc aside.
Yoac p.ayecl hl.!esqued, your tears dedcd
90 weep as have weps
Ger loved .l.hcs's fall
See Very promised blessing swept
Yoa.i's Sweetness tunnel 10 gall
Lies fading A)%ccs strewei ali the way
Taat 5r5Igh. Ia Up 10 WON ms iay.
CO see what have seem
Behold the s.r0ay nun bow
Wi;h gna=h,n, teeth lips bAthed in Mood
All cold the iivij brow;
60 catch hs wi.hercj glance and see,
There r;sr9:c1 IS SJal's misery.
CD to nv lao.'leg's side
Aal h.. crusild bos IN cheer;
hnc own deep IN 5Iis., hide;
Wipe from her cheek the bitter tear;
Marx her worn frame All witaercd brow
The gray thai s.reIk5 he dirk hair now
With fided frame and trembling iiIn5;
And trace tn ruin back 10 him
Whose pliehteI fifth in early youth,
Promised eternal Ieye ana truth,
BT5 who, flresw0rn, had yieLe-l ~
That promise 10 the cursed cap;
AMI led her down, through love and light,
hRl all that N lie her prospects bright;
And chlin'd her there. mid want ana s.g4e,
TIN; loTiy thing eir,:.A..rd' wliei
And tm2'd on chiIdho0d's brow 50 mild,
That whitening blight, L drlaklFd's c.iiu
Gl hess, mi feel, an see. AMI know.
All tn. sy sol NTH feit and known,
Thea loD., gp9n tie wine cups glow,
See i is beaU.F en- atone
Tank il is lW0c yJu viii IT,,
When al p:ocl1:n = It's drink au1 de-
Tel ne hl:e tic SJT!-
H1,, : (. feeble word;
EG'bs-Asuo2-My reTg s34l
W. dep fjsyayi e st;rrta,
Wnan | see, o, herr, Or tell
O.. tae Z 10 BEVERAGE OF HE'LL:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-14
Sleep is the tallow of the mind.

Praise to generous minds is the germ and the ali
rlent to emulation.
Eoriryjoy Is tie san1owcr. winch shuts when
the CLEAN oflF1spe.ity is over.
Honor, innocence, isppress, time, and Money
los. e-e novcr rcsainea
One may lave lad O. Lon OF lin WHO has 20
good opinion ofaay enc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-14
rINTIE subscriber has opened new and well Sc
lcctcd stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries,
IIardwa are,
Qucensware, &c, &c,

in the village of UNIoHrowS, Marshall County, Ind.
Which he is offering TO the public as low, for
Ready Pay" as the same quality of Goods can be
bought in the county.
His stock embraces the usual variety to he found
in a country store. and having been very carefully
selected and bought for cash he thinks he make
il to the interest fall residing in the surrounding
neghborhood to buy of him.
IL No Credit in any ease except upon special
agreement. ID
q He will take all kinds of Country Produce
for Goods, and will pay the Plymouth market
price for Wheat, less cost of transportation.
Aug. 90, 81 ROBERT BLAKELY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-14


A lie always arises from fear o: from intercs. ani
consequently from r,eanness.
Thsindividaal who was conien. that bis lift
should be linked with crime, has found strong chair
round his les.
The speaker who was drawn CUT" measured a
foot am hall longer than before.
"We'l, Pat, jim diin', quite kill you with that
brickbIt, did he1"
mo, | with he had
"What for"
$50 could see him hung
AZ st. Louis, whca high pressure steamer
crowded With passengers, bursts iii called "eleva-
ting the Inassoss.'
There are some mighty mean men in Wisconsin.
One man refuses 10 die, unless he eau have the priv
ilege of walking TO the grave.
did it in fit Of abstraction--as the boy said
when he was accused of stealing peaches.
I'm down upon you-as the extinguishcr said to
the rush-light.
| know the worId--as the monkey said when he
cut Off his tail.
Musical nclanci,uy--as the cricket said to the
tea -kettc.
Here we arc all rus.urei-as the roast beef said
to the Welsh rabbit.
OF WIKI wisk-as tie hatcher said 10 tic flies
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-14
Just Received.

4 FRESH SUPPLY of Conger S. fields
II Blue, Black. Red, Carmine, lndellible Ink
md American Writing rluid superior to any Inks
in the Union.
% SHING s. co.
Newbern weekly progress., 1858-10-28

A ANUIsAScE-We certainly are in favor Of
the :" diffusion Of useful knowledge" or we never
would have embarked in the newspaper business.
That fact is universally known and very general
ly understood But we opposed to Railroad
passengers being annoyed by pedlers of 'yaller
kivered" literature We are disposed to regard
as a nuisance, the little chap who travels between
Raleigh and Haw River Stations, on the North
Carolina railroad, to the great annoyance,H not
positive incenveniencesof weary doing travellers.
just as one gets into comfortable doze, to be
awakened by dirty faced urchin, wishing to sell
him 9 Yankee Notions older and not
quite good book, is too intoerable to be borne
with, and we sincerely hope the Directors of that
excellent and well appointed road, will prohibit
it hereafter
Newbern weekly progress., 1858-10-28

The Pacific OVERLAND RoUTE.-The whole
distance is 2,765 miles, which was travelled in a
little less than twenty five days. Each stage has
a conductor, who is changed every two hundred
miles. The drivers are changed every one hum
dred miles. On about six hundred miles of the
route, exposed to attacks from the Indians, the
stage is accompanied by an armed guard of twenty
men, and all the employees are armed. The price
for through tickets is two Hundred dollars, with
forty pounds of baggage. Station house fer pas
sengers are being erected along the unsettled
portions of the route, and fodder depots are being
established. Six passengers came through on the
first trip
Newbern weekly progress., 1858-10-28
n Ea.om the @. True Delta.
GsOslalIaess of God.

x
Thy mercies, Lord, how free, how vast!
Impartiallys they fall,
The rich, the low, the poor outcast-
Thy love extends to all. ~ 4-
With wondrous caresth yswatchful eye
Is quick ourfWants to know,
And sure thy. hand to yield supply,
s And wisely to bestow.
TheEswolen cloud with plenteous shower,
Revives the peFchedfelds,
And earth in turn, with silent power,
It's dewy honldge yields IS
So hath thy love on us been shed,
Fallen in sin and shame,
So let our hearts I'd thee be led,
Te, praisefthy holy name. ~
'Tis thou who'll save us, gracious Lord,
IF not from thee, we'll stray,
'Tis thou who'll teach us from thy word,
To shun the sinners way.
Thy mercy raised for Us a home, Il.
Thy grace is all our need,
Oh keep cur steps, no more to roam,
Father, we lhulinbly plead. .
Jesus, thy proms ses are sure, -..
!. Thy mercies who may know =
The stripe, the cpss, thou did st endure,
Redeemingpvl to,show.
Fulfill thy wogafJwith s,iving grace,s
Descend, ON Heavenly dove, a.z
T Inspire our heaftfon thee to place
Our faith, cub hope. our love.
Newbern weekly progress., 1858-10-28

/. GOOD ROLLING SToCK.-A well uniformed Off
Ger of the North Carolina Railroad, who has re-
Gently returned from flying trip over some Of
the best railroads in the union, informed us that
no where and road, has he seen better
rolling stock than that now employed on the North
.Carohnaroad. With such stock, such kind and OBJ
liging conductors, and such competent and liberal
managers, what Is to hinder the road from being
complete success and fulfilling the predictions of
its early friends and most ardent admirers.
Newbern weekly progress., 1858-10-28

6 FIENDIsH.-It is reported that distractions
were placed on the track of the Western Road on
last Tharsday night, the 14th,l but were knocked
off pillow of the engine without doing any
asnaag his is an awful crime. and those
lo are tempted by the devil 20 commit it. ought
not to expect ything less, for themselves, than
most amiserable and speedy death.
;sSzAs ;sSA 81 80 Salisbury Wa:chnan.
Newbern weekly progress., 1858-10-28

AN ELOQUENT EXTRACT Generation after
generation,' says fine writer, have felt as we
now feel and their lives We're as active as our
own. They passed like a Haper.s u hiIe atnre;
woresthe same aspect of beauty as when her Crea
tor commanded her TO be. The heavens shall be-
as bright over our graves assthey are
our paths. The world viii have the same atffae-
ton, for our offspring yet unborn, that tsslae had
once for our children Yet lttlesw hile 5and all
will have happened The throbbing hear ~
be stifed, and we shall be at rest. Our fl1I3efaE
will wind it's way, and the prayers will be said
and then we shall be left behind in silenEe and
darkness for the worm. And itmay be fea bort
time we shall be spoken of, but the tlIngs Of
life will creep in, and will soon be- sfor
gotten. Days will continue to move amt
laughter and song will be heard in the roeIn
which we died; and the eye that gmourned ioI ns
will be dried, and 4glisten again with Joy and:
even our children will cease to think Of us. and
will not remember to lisp our names.
Newbern weekly progress., 1858-10-28

GoDEAY's LADY's Booke---We have received the
October and November numbers Of this excellent
Periodical. It has been q long time since we had
an opportunity Of examining the Book, andwe
again welcome it to our desk The numbers
before us are superb and in our opinion could not
be improved on. Reader, if you are not already
a subscriber, send for it immediately We don't
intend to lend ours. Address. L. A Cooley, 323
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Price $s, or three
copies for $6, in advance
CHANGE.-Mr. Vim. B. Cherry has purchased
the stock of goods, and taken the stand formerly
occupied by J. w. Danner where she has just re-
.ceived a large supply Of nice goodssr He proposes
to do an extensive business, and to offer induce
ments ssto purchasers. Success to him, say we.
See hissscsard in aalstiye s.
Newbern weekly progress., 1858-10-28
Home Wishent a Mother.

ssssss@s lHA Ome Without a Neither.
s WHAT'S home, without a mother =
What resan the joys we meet
S. When her loving smile no longer asss
81 Greets the coming of our feeta
The days are long, the nights aregdrear.
And time roll slowly on;
And oh how few are childheod's pleasures
w he her gentle care is gone.
Things " prize are first to vanish,
B Heartsswe love, to pass away;
And how soon, cen in our childhood,
We behold her turning grey, .e
Her eyes grow. dim, and step is slow:
Her joys of seerta spaat-ee@sa
And before we learn to know her,
She hath breathed on earth her last.
Older hearts may have their sorrows S
ariefs that quickly die away;
Buta mother lost in childhood -
sGrieves that heart day by days
We miss her kind and willing hand,
erfond and earnest care;
And Oh! how drear is lifasaround us
What'ssh home without a mother there
Newbern weekly progress., 1858-10-28

KILLED.-A man named Carter, says the West.
ern Democrat, was found dead near Harrisburg
Stationo on the N. G. Railroad on Friday morning
last Both legs mashed off. It is not known
whether thesaccident was caused by his jumping
off the night previous or by his getting
drunk andsIaying across the track. It proba-
bic that thelatter the cause, it is said that
a bottlesWas found in his pocket or near him.
Since writing the above, correspondent at Har-
risburg sent us the following: ssssss ssasss
"Wm C. Carter was killed on heInorning of
the 18th near Harrisburg Station, Gabarrus couIl-
ty, blythe Express train going North. Two trains
passed over him without discovering him. He
was taken up by the freight train and conveyed
to Harrisburg, where inquest.was held and a
verdictarendereds that he came to his death by
being intoxicatadsand laying down on the Rail
road track. Carter leaves a wife and one child"
Newbern weekly progress., 1858-10-28

- HooPss RESPONSIBLE FOR THE Loss OF
Souls. The editor of the Blue Ridge Republi-
can published at Culpepper Court House, Va,
adds another to the long catalogue of sins, for
which ladies' hoops are to be held responsible.
He has enprevented by this enormous fashion,
IRON shearing the gospel expeunded. The way
this hasbeen brought about, we prefer letting
the editor aforesaid, tell in his own way as fol-
sIeWs:
One of three things must be done Our
churches must be enlarged, the way to Heaven
made broader, the ladies persuaded to. reduce
the circumference of their hoops. We repaired
to the Presbyterian Church on Sunday last, land
after vainIy end deavoring to obtain seat-soIne
fifteen offSse being in the same predi cament-
returning home without hearing the sermon.
Others did the same. On the gentlemen's side
there was no possible chance, for they were mack
ed as thick as herrings But it as sdffIerent On
4 the side occupied blythe ladies' If they, orrath-
their skirts, had taken up only their legitimate
space, from two TO three more, we think could
4 have been accommodated in each pew. Now II
any poor slnnerSwas prevented, thereby, from
Ighearng SOMETHING hich might have awakened a
Religious spirit his heart, and saved him from
downw ard career-an opportunity which acci-
| dent, disease or death, may prevent him from
having again-:wbo or what, we would like to
know will be responsible for the loss of his soul
Hoops, of course. And as this thing has doubt
less happened elsewhere and will happen here
| and elsewhere again, we think we are not wrong
l in denomi mating these brass-ribbed balloons
4 " Heaven Preventers."
Newbern weekly progress., 1858-10-28
THE esIs1AN TH1oF or CIIICAGo.-During the

THE GTsIAN TAaDf OF sCHtCAGo.-During the
last week there have been received at Chicago
22,i5o bbls. houf; the largest amount of flour re-
ceived in any one Neck this year, 353, ,127 bush
els wheat, 2S2, 1862 bushels corn, 1879 bushels
oats, and 1926 bu4 4lels barley, making us, lO4
bushels of grain. The totel receipts of the sea-
son are now :S94, ,584bbs flour, 1888, 1856 bushels
of wheat, 9,O73,5l2 bushels corn, ,764 ,6o6 bush
els oats, and problbly IS, 900 bushels barley,
making total OF twenty millions OF bushels OF
grain namely, 2o,37b, ,665 bushels Ateths time
last wear the receiIts were 194,544 bbls flour
5,6s7 ,68l bushels wheat, u, ,9O2 O69 bushels corn,
and 8166OO bushels bats, making 1874 464 bush
els of grain, and slpwing an increase in the re-
cepts of this year of 6,S5S, ,2O4 bushels. .--
The shipments during the last week have been
81 ,553 bbs. -four, :l 4:S46 bushelsswheat, 39s225
bushels corn and P,O00 bushels barley, making
75l 1886 bushels Of grain. The total shipments
of the season are nov :}22,57 barrels -four 49,,
SAG bushels wheat, 71fo,073 bushels corn, AIR.
900 bushels oats, and $4,000 bushels barley,
making a total of nearly eighteen millions OF
grain, namely 17,141, ,5s2 bushels. At this time
last year the shipments had amounted to l04,123
bushels corn, and 275,7I4 bushels oats making
1927 ,456 bushels of grain, and showing an in
crease in the shipments sthis year of 4,771,-s
:564 bushels
During the last week, decline of 10 cents has
taken place on wheat. The closing prices of
yesterday were, for No. white winter, 50 cents,
in store No. red winter 8o89O cents, in store;
and 81 cents for No. 2 spring, on board 3
The cattle and live hog market has been active,
but prices have slightly declined: Sales OF cattle
are,made at about s. per hundred pounds; and
of i've hogs, at about $4@$4 25 per hundred
pounds, live weight, equal to $511$o 81 uett
Chicago Times
Newbern weekly progress., 1858-10-28
Western North Carolina Railroad e xcur.
sion, &C., A gain.

sion, &C., A ssain.s
During the past week we have been as far
Westsas Statesyile. We have seen aucIs Sc tie
cid North State, and seen it perhaps ifs most
favorable aspect. We were alyvay zsf opinaon.
that great State, and ~ bat res
Gently seen serves but to confirm rs in the. opin-
ion. We. have returned TO posts gratified,
and we trust a better gratifed to see our
native State in prosperous condition grati-
fed to notice so many improvements that are cal
culated to advance her interests ands1,rpmote her
prosperity; grati6ed to see her sons and daugh-
ters SO comfortable and happy, and better be-
cause we are determined to love her more, and
endeaver to serve her more effectively and never
to forget to thanh kind Providence for casting
our lot in such pleasant places. 80
.Whiie absent, we were kindly greeted By old
friends, and we trust we made rood saapression
on new ones. From railroad Offices, hotel keep
ers, brethren in arms, &c, We have eceived
many attentions and courtesies for which we
sincerely thank them. and hope We may never
prove ourselves ungrateful. WeTeg retted having.
Newbern weekly progress., 1858-10-28

The Petersburg Express contains the particu-
lars of another murder committed near Murfrees-
bOro' in this State, on Saturday last A man
named w Wikerson Revsll, in drunken frolic took
q loaded gun and shot his wife through the body,
killing her Instantly. The murderer has been
Newbern weekly progress., 1858-10-28

DEPARTHRE OF AN EXPEDITION AGAINST Mex
ICo.-T following is translated from letter da-
ted Madrid, September 21st. 1t confirms the re
portssthat the Spanish cabinet determined to
act energetically against Mexico:s
- In the early part of October four ships of war;
belonging to the squadron of Gallicia, will depart
for the waterszo of Cuba, two of them being the
Petronilla and the Isabella Catoica. They, and
the transports accompanying them, will carry
3 5000 soldiers of all arms, with considerable
material destined for the Antilles.
Tt is designed to have at Havana considera-e
BILE squadron and dspesable force of 49, 600 men
destined to compel satisfaction from the Mexican
republic. The trip of the Minister of Marine to
Cadiz was prinepaIly with viewto prepare mar
thine reinforcements destined for the Gulf of Mex
ico.' Ss.s# sssst.sa
g MORE BRrrIsn UsuRPA PATTON The last intelli
gences from Nicaragra assures that the English
are tsutting their San1bo king of the Mosquetoesz
IN possession of Punta Arenas. The other side
of the river has been in effect assigned to Costa
Rica by England in reward for her services in
breaking up the American Transit. Nicaragua is
thus plnnderedsof her territory on both sides of
the San Juan to endow the servants of England.
Itis a. curious way of observing the Clayton
stslWer treaty and to be in perfect keeping with
the rest of it
Newbern weekly progress., 1858-10-28

8 Two slaves, named Peter and George, belong
ing, to- DIR. d. c.. Ballard, of Gates county, NJ c.,
were hung on the. 18th of September, in Charles
ton county, Ga, for the murdersof MIR. Henry III.
Jones, of Gates county, N. G.
ss SALE OF BANK SroCK.-Onr Tuesday, 135
shares of the stock of the Bank of Wadesboro',
N C., were sold at am average of $65 20 per
share. The par value of the stock of this Bank
Newbern weekly progress., 1858-10-28

WOMAN AND CHRIsTIANITY.-By Christianity
woman was raised from an abject state she be-
came admitted to all civil liberties her influence
was exercised over general manners; she took
her share in the education of the family and be-
came the earthly providence of the home. Holy
magistrates of charity were entrusted to hers; she
was invested with personal dignity and q social
rank unk known before. Since the Christian era
ments; many, have suffered martyrdom for their
religion; the mother of Constantine 6Helen)
raised the cross over the ruins of Jernsalem
Clovis, at the battle of Tolbiac, invoked thesl1od
OF Clothilda. Women took part in many of The
ecclesiastical organizations. Saint Louis was
trained and ruled by the wisdom Of his mother,
Blanche. The greatest of mime singers, Vogel-
weide, became in Germany the echo and thezex
preston of the initiating and purifying influence
of woman. Joan of Arcssaved France s. and
Petrarch to appear the horizon soon after
Dante and continue the hallowed IDEAL with his
beloved and respected Laura-L1e # Dante.
Newbern weekly progress., 1858-10-28

WESTERN CRoPs The last fifteen or twenty
days have been afion Of the corn crop at the
West, which was alilib despaired of being worth
gathering month ago The extremely favorable
fall has npened many a field that the owner ex-
pected only to use ior fodder. We have heard
from many soufces,Esays an exchange, that the
Quantity of corn at he this year, will be far
superior to that tof Iss77 ~ ga -.
The quantity il not,5ef course, as large in
bushels of ears as was last year; but there is
reason to believe that there viii be as many
bushels Of really sound corn This is very en-
couraging, since 1t rs well lknown that the oat
crop is almost total failure all over the prairie
States, and not worth Dragging Of anywhere
Newbern weekly progress., 1858-10-28

HELENE DUCHESS OF ORLEANs.-Ihe he remark
able will of the late Duchess OF Orleans, which
has lust been published, shows no disposition to
relinquish tire claims of her family TO the french
throne. Nor is it at all more improbable that
these claims may be established, than it was when
Iauis Napoleon tyas also exile in England,
that hesshouId eveEswield the sceptre of France.
But it is chiefly the beautiful expression Of the
feelings ofstl,e ua6a3sE and the woman, as en-
bodied in the folloAing paragraph, that will in
terest the hearts of Republican readers:
g In the name Of The Father, and of the Son and
of the Holy Ghost, In dying, l commend my
soul to God, and I'M the name of Jesus Christ, |
implore His Infinite mercy, praying Him to re-
ceive me, the eternal abode there to re-uflite
me to those for whom have mourned upon this
earth. l leave my maternal blessings to my be-
loved sons, and pray the Lord to guide, them
through this life, to give them prosperous days,
have 1obly fulfilled their destinies here below. l
bid them here a last adieu, whilst thanking them
for the happiness they have contributed to my
existence. l entreattthe Queen to accept the last
expression of my respectful gratitude. l bid
farewell to my nlotffsr, to " hom owe SO much;
to my brothers and sisters, for whom have ever
felt sincere affections; to my mothers family,
whose tender hospitality has ightened the bitter
ness OF exile OF my sons and myself; to my friends
and servants, whose fidelity in the midst of mis-
fortune, has inspiredme with grateful attachment;
and finally, bid farewell to France which have
loved so much. and where the happiest days of
my life have glide1l away i recommend nv
sons never to fofgAfsthat the fear of God lis the
beginning of all that It is guide and.
beacon in a,a,asa
.a,9s s