davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-11
nhnna-,,,o-,, nomocrncr.

The Democratic Convention Of the lst Congress
iOual dis trict of Massachusetts on Tuesday elected
WE n SWIFT and EpwARD MERRILL, Of New Bed
ford delegates to the Charleston Convention. Reso-
buttons were adopted Of (which the third is as fol-
lows:
Resolrei That we hold TO the doctrine Of popular
sovereignty rs contained in the compromise meas
ures Of 1881. as explained by the kansas-NebOasks
act Of 1854 as recognized by Mr. Buchanan in his
letter accepting the Presidential nomination. and as
endorsed by the people OF the Territory-"that the
people Of a Territory. when they come TO exercise
their sovereignty in The formation Of State const-
fusion, have the right 10 mould the institutions Of
<he uascent State to suit themselves, but deny
ing that A Territorial Legislature, the creature OF
Congress, cen do what Congress cannot do-that Is
either erect or abolish the institution Of slavery
within the Territory
No convention north or south, ever uttered
seSnder truth than is contained in the foregoing
resolution. Suppose the Opposition among US, who
20 often assail the northern Democracy, attempt
30 show any thing Of equal soundness in the action
Of any northern Opposition convention:
NEW YoRK.-The Democrats held a ratification
meeting at Albany, New York, on Tuesday night, to
endorse the State nominations The grounds were
illualinated with Drummond lights and the excite
snent of the scene further enhanced by banners
1ransparpucies and music from several bands.
JoHN MCKSIGuT called the meeting TO order, and
nominated JONI u. PORTER chairman. The vice
presidents and secretaries were then appointed, and
the chairman introduced yOHN A. DIX as the first
speaker After Mr.. DIx's address, John V. L. Pruyn
reported resolutions, Of which the following
the most important:
Resolred That as Patriots proud Of our country
and its institutions and looking forward to the pre-
servatiou OF the glorious and blessed cGmpaet which
holds the brotherhood of States in bonds of union.
we regard as traitors, unworthy to be American
citizens the politica leaders and their partisans
who seek 10 array section Of the country against
the other and threaten invade the domain of soy
reign States for the purpose Of subvertng their do
nestic institutions; and that in this view regard
the recent proclamation of William H. Seward of an
frrepressibc conflict between the North and South
which must end in the conquest or subsection Of the
one or the Otheras the demonstration OF spirit which
should be instantly and overwhelmingly rebuked,
and that in the indication of the loyalty and of the
good name Of the State, the great and cosmopolitan
State of New York should take the lead; that If Is in
the approaching conflict and at the ballotbox that
this great lesson must be administered.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-11

Anew Book B5 a southern AusAozess
BE ULAH-
BY AUGUSTA ,. EVANS, Mobile, Ala.

ny AUGUSTA ,. EVANS, Mobile, Ala
One large ana neat Daodseimo rolnns
BEOLAa IS tale OF Southern e descriptive Of .ene.and
events in one Of our Calf cities Il the history Of and
unfortunate, but proud and remarkably gifted orphan
g 10 support herself under circumstances Of great and
nn-y fGnphs BY attaining the position and win
nns a ensAhe reputation through erpTy las Bern-
nng Al me alphabet Of skeFt Suggested to childish
mind seuAh htse and g0as life traced and ana
D1ed as sn' passes successfully threugh some the uroaent
Phiios'phe pha'es Of the struggling al unaiae amid
the moraseaof doubt snd atheism ultimately rested her ,
soul IN ne serene eouess atmosphere Revelation some Of
the pages contain discussions OF the deepest problems which have
50 long Per.exed the world and many Of the metaphysical ~
raons Of the aseare analysed and discarded Throughout the
work may be traced earnest desire and effort to le Young
and gifted minds into paths than philospc systems fur
nh, and to encourage and foster in every soul germs OF he
BEAUTIFUL which, properly developed would insure pare and
faithful Esthe1ics. In ne, Beuah the history very m
AMI ambitions woman, whose life early overhaloweabrnu
gradually frightened earnestly sroye 20
discharge the dzes of her position and her talents
20 the service Of the Good, the True, and the Beautiful
The Publishers do hesitate srts their reputation AZ
IudEesOf what good interesting original most ably
written, upon the merits Of this production Of
most gifted and popular Of young and rising alhores
JUST RECEIVED BY
". +. BERBK COMPANY
p.AIs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-11
OF
UNTRY Pr O p e RTY,
ON MONDAY. October eth

premises LINDsLzY will sell that vauaBe and well
known place on tbs MEeesboFo Turnpike, known as the
$3.50 RE SMILEY PLA0E. ~ ~
On sane day the Messrs BROWN v sell that celebrated
Tract OF Land In the neighborhood, known the
SOUTHALL PLACE,
Roth Of hs above places csbated for the beauty Of er
ealonfne water, fertility OF SOIL and they divided to
suit purchasers
FERMs-One and three credit Notes, sasscto
y secured payable in Bank bearing interest and lien retain
ell. Sale at II o'clock NJ.
ounSusss will leave each Of our Offices at 10 o'clock A. n
COLLATION. as usual. A. V. &. LINDSLEY,
oct0-td i'll, R. " BROWN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-11

Public sale of
HORSES BROOD 8IASs rs, MULES, JACKS
AND JENNETS, &C, &C.
YENE undersigned Executor Of William Voolfolk deceased,
will cer for sales his residence in Jackson, county,
THURSDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF NOVEM-
BIER,
Fifteen Fine Brood Mares, Nine EOrSes,
Thirty Mules, Fifty head of Cattle.
ALSO,
Hogs, sheep, Tobacco, Corn, Oats, Farm
irg IiSnsils, de-, &G'
ALSO,
SIN FINE JACKS & FIFTEEN JENNETSs
TEAMS sArE-Twelve months credit with approved
Fty for all sums ten dollars.
WM. ". VOOLFOLK,
octlf-dSytrWItGw9t. Exc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-11
F. H "A q "A N
NO. OmaRurr Srurrr

we ~ lAAAEE AAREEEa
Has ust r~ceged the following Nsasouic Books:
ARtiersOn's Consi Ruiion;
Harris. Dtseoursss on Free Masonry;
Caicott's Dssquisftirns.
divers SymhOl Of Glory.
Preston illustrations al free Masonry;
Wehb's free Masos Monitor.
hcCey's True Masonic Guide;
do Masonic Manaei
Ma key 5 Lexicon Of Free Masonry;
Cross Masonic Chart;
do Ten; lars DO
Gray's Mystic Circlei
PAWS Free NAsaa Mnbfice.
Scotts Saalegy Of Masonry and Revealed RELIGION:
Aaeksy s Masonic jurisprudence;
10 Book o. the Chapter;
hooresN Mas Masonic Trestls Beard:
do Ancient Charges;
do Craftsmen and Free MAsons 0uils
ARCHITECTURAL WORKS.
F.HAGAN Just received sloauS City ana Suburban Ar
ctetare. containing numerous desns and deis Tor pubic
eliacss and private residences.
Sloans Model Archiet with designs specifications, and esi-
mses Soens Carpenters Guide, Riddles scientific
Builder with other STANDARD aad valuable E0rks Building,
Architecture, &c.
MEDICAL BOOKS.
HAGAN has just received Grays Descriptive surgca
Anatomy.
Gross New Work on Surgery: Also Miscellaneous and Tszs
Books. large and general asSortIselL
y HAGAN.
Oct5-d&Wf 70 Market Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ADDIYIOX.

an SATURDAY the sO the premises Will .eil
az Public Sale all IN. uUsoi lots in this addition.
The Its 10 be sold front parallel the Gaiatin Turn
pit e, and 30 iset front By I7O deep.
Also, several lots containing from to IL Icing
that portion Of the tract 50 handsomely tlmbered
The above sale positive the intends to close cut the
remainder Of his ground at Whatever il will bring.
Terms, two and three for net payable in Bank,
salts sctor.ly secured and beaTiag Interest.
Cctl A. '. S. LINDSLEH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-11
CONFESSIONAL ISEzREsT

Mr.. WILLIAMS of Hickman, moved that the reg
ular order Of business be dispensed with and mes
sages from the Senate be taken from the table.
The motion was agreed to.
A message from the Senate then announced the
passage of resolution appointing committee 20
act in conjunction with the House committee 10
whom shall be referred ell matters relating TO con-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-11
CRISP'S GAIETK,
Hams! HaEIsl

Hams! Hams!
IN CASKS choice CalySssed sale by
sbU S. N. H0LLINGSN0RiH H.,
gctlI No. q Ma ket Street.
HAVE in stoy l assortment Of Lippir Bsrrs eel
brsted Fare Br9aI safes, all sizes, Which viii be sold
al n annfact lreE prces s.Nl HQLLlNGSNOhIu,
Gctll 30. = .rket Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-11
MASONIC BOOKS.

JUST RRCEIV3D BY
W. BERRY L COMPANY,
Public Ssuara
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-11

FENHE fine passenger packet Il l. L. ALL
0oSFETr, Master, will leave for the above sn4H p
ana intermediate ports TUESDAY, Oct. 18th, Isssslas
u clock, ~ For freight % apply board
oct9 /. HAMILTON, Agents
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-11
Sale of YaIuabIe Town Property.

Sale Of Valuable TOWN Property.
Rob Bach and Others James c. Wilson and others
IN pursuance Ct decree Of the County Davidson
county, the cause August Term,
will for sale the Court house Nashville, on
HrdaJ the 9Th day of October the following lots in the
city, to wit:
I62 do DO do % do do
I62 do do do Is do do opposite Colemans
los do do do % on Market street.
so do do do % College and Hamilton streets.
l23 do do do % College street.
lS9 do do do 81 do do
40 do do do u on Market street.
%! do do do 90 College and Jefferson streets.
~ Dc 10 DO - on College and Jackson streets.
as do do 90 Il on Vine and Crawford streets.
All Of said Lots in Bsloh and Whtesde Addition
Nas vile, and numbered accordingly. They heionE the
estate Alfred Balc deceased, sold for distribution
among the legatee5. q
TERNs:From 500 required in cash on each
Lot and for the balance credit Of t. l. and Is months, with
interest E e gwen otes WITH good security required, and
lien retained to secure he pay ment u the same
F. Il, CIIEATHAH
sugs4td Prs fee sIl Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-11

NTGTfCE.---On the night of the ! ;n2 the 4t
instant $50 bill the UBiOn Bank Tennessee.
through mistse passed the Of the bar
ST. Cloud Eo- for IS II the person whom
passed discovered the error they will psas return it,
octii-R
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-11
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS,

and will Is minutes passengers the Fair Grounds
Fars-Te1 Cents each way.
oct9-BNGP w. COLE Sup't
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-11

Tor S3t9C.
NETE oTer for sale liberal credits Mil property
w miles from NASHVILLE, With the growing crop, and
wagon and mill and nny tools 60 clear
ell land and 40 yf ecdd timber, with Cottage
build ngs goo stables u.c-s and servants rooms.
Persons wishing such property will cali Office in Dead
eJick st,sSt Nashville, lean. for particulars.
Cctll-lm NANCE * WOODWARD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-11
Fall Millinery.


IL persons DESTROYS Of getting pair o. sood KID GLOVES
"a = Is cents viii a. web to call soon q
Eorefe Gt& Gnntra th's Fancy StcTe1
No. &c. Cherry Street,
thar have opeuel the prelst goois ever brought "a
Kssh7ille AdHtaaes iree- -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-11
WALL PAPER.

lust RECEIVED, large and beautiful assortment Of & old
- and velvet Pa peFs of tie latest bion
able styes, with satin and ungIzd Paper Window Cur
ains &C which Offering very cLetp Pape
Hanging done III the best Z. ". KLAGES,
ectlidim Union street, Odd Fellows Hall
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-11

A PASSENGER TRAIN will he the Nashville and
"a Cia$nCogG Railroad between the Depot and the Pair
Grounds each day curing e Fair week, leaving the Depot as
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-11
CHESS MEN.

UST received IRISH so o. Fsncy Goods, Combs Brushes
ID Purses Pocket Books Pot MtGpae Leather Satches
Travelling Gases, Shell TukinE Combs fancy buttons RS
straps Toilet Mirrors, Scissors, GhTes dc afes ny
oetS j. II. MUGILL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-11

CAHOON'S SEED SOSEER.
rwVE lest MACHINE ever invenis for broad sowing, Ana
one hat every Farmer sAeuld have. :. 20
a2l5-im AAAsiA'N sN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-11
IlcI lreE Prices. ~ HULL w
No. o =
Corn and Wheat.

WILL pay tae Highest market Corn and Wheat de
4 i'vared Al the City Nils. s n doLLINGSWORTH,
ocsSs NOS Market Stree:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-11
Fancy Goods.

Ladies Vests.
IG neck and long sleeves, heavy and Of best uusity-
Also assortment Of cheaper styles.
octS J H. McGILL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-11
FURNISHING AND FANCY GOODS


VN|E Gre receiving fine assortment of Furnishing
w Goods, OF vi ch SLiIRrS-every variety
and latest styles Co g Gloves suseniers Rote
Ties, Pocket handkerchief UmrgeY4 UNDBRWEARevery
variety Money Belts HALF HoSECi Cotton &osl Nerino, and
Uasumers-TRAYELING SliAYLS, Gluntets Of BGc2skIn,
kii ard Cali, &C. for sale by " =
ectn J. II. MCfILL 4
Buckskin shirts and Drawers.
SUPPLY of best quality, and few second IA E. received
~ and for sale by lOcS1 J. II. McdILL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-11

FROM DIR. WM. NEWTON MERCER.
From my experience of the operations Of Dr. Falling am
nu ed to believe that he aro and sAllfu oh'OFO
dist" W. NEWT1H MEkVEh'
Neu ORLEANS Nav IG, 1853. I45 Canal street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-11

R ACUG sMN0S Boards, Domnoes, Che7uers and Chess.
Roaes ssf variety II Oth'r things Just received and
Or gale By J. IL NcGILLn'
Ladies ana GeniieseESS Furnishing stnra
oSilI Cetacr Of square ana Coissse St.ses
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11

BREACH OF PRoMIsE-HEAvY DAMAGES
An interesting and very exciting case Of breach
of promise of marriage was recently tried at
st. Louis Miss Eflie Catharinc Carstang, a
fine looking spinster of 80, recovered $780, 900
damages of Henry Shaw n millionaire and a
bachelor of GO Summers and as many Winters
According to the testimony of the plaintiff, and
that of her sister, he was very attentive during
the courtship, and as tender as such tough old
fellow could be expected to be. lie gave her
numerous presents, sent piano to her house
and requested her to employ a teacher, visited
her frequently, and made formal engagement,
fixing the time Of marriage. When the time
came he wanted it deferred till he should make
some improvements in his house and grounds
for the better accommodation of his new wife,
and when she went to his house at his request,
to examine it according to her account, he at
tempted liberties with her which no yirtuous
woman could tolerate. She, however, forgave
the indiscretion, but he does not seem to have
been pleased with her obstinate virtue, for he
discontinued his visits, carried away his piano
and broke off the match. His lawyers attempted
to impoach the virtue of Miss Carstang and the
character of the house where she resided, but
without effect, and the jury seem to have con-
sidcred the offence all aggravated one on the
part of Shaw, for they gave all the damage de-
manded by the deserted female. The defendant
takes an appeal, and having plenty of money
and no family, will afford rich picking to the
lawyers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11

NATURE IS THE GREAT PHYsIcIAN-This is now
admitted by the medical profession, MS n fundamental
principle Of healing science. 1t is wisely proved by
the human economy, that whenever anything Is wrong
IN the physical SYSTEM the natural forces of the body
brought to bear to expel the disease. The great
aim therefore, is to strengthen the natural powers.
This has been kept in view by the skiul compound
ers Of DIR j, HOSTETTER'S BIrTERS, which oper-
nte to give fresh vitality to all the organs Of the body
The effect Of this medicine upon the stomach the liver
asd the kidneys, and prompt and decisive. The pa
tent who Is wise enough quit dragging, and try the
BIrTERs feels MS II he had taken new lease Of
life and rs he continues the Of the article he Is
overjoycd to find the streams OF health coursing
through his frame. Let n from whose cheek tho
bloom has departed. give DIR. j. lIoseters Celebrated
Bittcrs u trial.
Sold by druggists and dealer. generally every where.
0Y-See advertisement In another column.
Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer possesses virtue,
which not only removes pain instantly, but regulates
the stomach gives strength, tone and vigor to the
tenn. 1t is one Of those medicines which is worth
than gold. Sold by druggists generally through
out the United States and Canada.
Sure your Doctors Bib When Dr. wistar's Bal
sam Of Wild Cherry will cure coughs, colds, bleeding
at the lungs, and arrct the fell destroyer Consumption
it does more than most Physicians do. A single
trial will satisfy the incrcdulous.
NguRALeIA-This terrible disease 50 various in its
forms, rackng in its palms, and difficult Of cure
WILL in the great majority Of cases yield to the Judi
cous use of the PERUVIAN SYRUP So remark E.
able has been the relief obtaine from this Svrup that
many physicians rely upon it II certain and radical
cure.
SUMMER CLoTnISG.-J. W. Smith & Co., Dock
Square, Of Elm street. Boston, have in store the
largest and best stock Of ready-made clothing to be
found in tile city; all manufactured from the best ma
teras in the latest Styles and expressly intended for
first class retail trade.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11

THE BATTLE OF MoNTEBELLO.---By reference
to the foreign news which we publish in anoth.
er column it will be seen that the war between
the Austrians and allies has been inaugurated
at Montebelo. This village, situated on the
south side of the Pc, 20 miles northeasterly oi
Allessandria and on the road forom that city to
the Austrian fortress of Piaccnza, witnessed in
the summer of 1900, the opening of the second
campaign of Napoleon |. 1t IVES there that
Lannes with 5000 troops encountered more
than twice that number of Austrans, and after
a bloody battle of nine hours in which each
side lost over 5000 men, the Austrians were
driven back. When the empire was establish
ed Lannes was created Duke of Montebello.
The second battle of Montebello OH the 2lst
Of May. is the initial fight of the Italian cam
paign of Napoleon III. The Austrians, as in
the first, were superior in numbers but after an
obstinate contest in which large numbers were
killed on both sides, they were driven back to
their Notifications on the river Pc. What the
stratcgetical bearing of this movement is we
cannot infer from the dispatches, for both sides
are careful in keeping their designs from their
opponents. 1t seems, however, that the move
ment in this direction can have no other aim
than to march upon Milan by way of Piacenza
and the retreat Of the Austrians from Mortara
in the same direction, the recent manning of
Piacenza with 200 heavy guns, and this prompt
attack by Count Stallion, all show that the Aus
TRANS have the same view of the French de-
signs. The truth is, this route is by far the
best for invading Lombardy, as it is easier to
travel, more eligible for bringing up supplies
and reinforcements, and admits of cooperative
movements from other points. But it is also
very favorable for massing Austrian forces in
immense numbers. If, therefore, the recent in
dications are to be relied on, we may soon ex-
pect other engagements, of which that at Mon
tebello shall be but the beginning in Importance
as in time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11

$1,000 AGENTS WASTKD-To sell three and
uncqualled nventonsvanted by every family My agents
have cleared $4,000 selling Of them Articles
light, cheap to carry and very taxing Several D
pomas, Silver Medal from American Institute N Y and
patents have been granted them patent Eng
land and in France. Put in stamps, and will send
YOU gratis 50 particulars Of the best in the
country. EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell, Mass.
UIWHITTES's GOLDEN SAIvE is n step by way
Of progress in the Healing Art. adapted for Hu
mors, Wounds and every kind Of external nammatory DIFF
hculty, Of whatever NATURE beast Made
only by c. WRITTEN, LOWELL Mass rs cents per boz.
The usual discounts the trade Sold by duggiss "Anont
myself and be healed"
The Golden Salut-4 Great Healing Rsmedy-N Is
with much pleasure the advent Of this
ticle In city, which has with such signal
LOWELL where 1t made that the papers teemed with
cases Of truly marvellous They chronicle one where
the life Of lady recently saved-a case Of broken
breasti another where the life Of child saved-a
OF chahngi another Of lady whose face
ed by scruulous humor which brought healthy
ton in few days. also, another Of old man. had
sore on his foot for twenty in weeks.
citizens will not be slow in getting its merits will
aid 1t over the land.-Bosfon Heruid.
" AGENTS WANTED IN TIE STATE to canvass
with the GoLDxs sALvE. Sells rapidly. Can make good
pay. for terms, &c. send stamp.
3m-@ c. WRITTEN, Lowell, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11

perfected in England the high price Of land and the
chcapness Of labor contributing to this result In
this country it s not until within few years that the
attention Of our farmers has been Turned to this de-
partmcnmcnt Of farm improvement. As land has
been abundant and labor commanded large rates it
has been thought better to abandon fields that could
not be proitably cultivated without drainage md seek
new openings. In the older and more thickly popu-
lated States drainage has recently received some at
tention and when its merits shall be better known
and its various processes better Understood 1t will
como into very general practice Probably no man
in the country has paid moro attention to this subject
than Judge French, and his experience as farmer
and his extended observations in Europe admirably
fit him for producing such work as we have before
u.s. This book embodics in plain practical form all
existing information upon the subject. Every New
England farmer should study 1t not only to learn the
advantages growing out Of a complete system Of
drainage but also to letrn the cheapest and most ef
fectvc methods of accomplishing the desired results.
1t is profusey illustrated and is the best and indeed
the only practical treatise upon this subject have
ever seen.
MosArcs. BY the author Of "Ssnd for the Solitary"
New York; Charles Scrbncr. Boston, Brown,
Tagga-d x Chase. Battleboro; W. lie lton.
The quaint title and quaintcr illumination on the
title page, very appropriately prepare the reader for
the quaint yet agreeable and witha instructive
tertainment which follows. The table is spread with
choice facts and fancies dainty intellectual tdbits,
"'el"! no"crs cuheu ''o'" every g"ruer, ne'u anu
nook Of authorship. These plcasingly arranged
into proper and served up in the order Of Au
thor Graft, Youth and Age, The Human Face Divine,
ca,a,.a,s1 - IT.. II. - 49, p,
...' DOV"D' -"' '''s'e " ''.' s'o
"1'o e"'"'sI "'O ',' VI '.,'
,,r 'Y' Wv " ''o
800 - Nv ""I No ~. SUI ,"y WI, sun
", ", 20 " .'o'' ""' ''"e,' "''i "Oo'' "'"' ~"
81 VI ,' "0''" ""''' 'e"'O" iuh VI
s''o'' VII" ""''""'"o''