davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-26


TvESrIFIvE q. e.. p. gFHEs
PALESTINE
With two elaborate Maps Of Paesne, PInn
salem, and seUerk halrsa Elgrayiags representing he
scenery Typography and Productions Of Holy Land, and
the Costumes Nanaers and Habits Of tbs People Two Els-
CANT Large l2mo. Volumes.
The land the Bible part Divine Revelation II bears
testimony essential aith, and gives Aess0s nvaluahs In az
position. Bsth Aye been written all face Of Pas
tine, and deeply craven there W the finger o in ehArssts
Of living light. FOeolIee this testimony popuarzs tee
for the bbcal student % every and class prc
nsnt design Of this work. Eos'sH years Author has
permitted Rad the Book BY light which the land s
upon and he handsovs this friendly torch to thosa who
have thus been favored. In this attempt the eRs has been IN
poyed aid the large number Of pictorial Illustrations
ntrOduce many OF them original, al giving genuine
and representation Of things IN the Holy Land Of the
present They fancy sketches Of scenes
throwa ersbeh the page bet pictures living manners
studies Of sid Typography, exponents Of Interesting bblag
illusions, which viii sdd greatly to the value q the
Just received By W. T. BERRT& CO., sauars
Jan. l5-f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-26
ZOE Ao0ISVILLE.

FENHE fine passenger steamer JOHN GAULF,
Bunce Master will leave above, this day, at
10 o'clock P. n. - -
jan25-t H. H. HARRISON, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-26

A new romance by W. GILMORE smMs, "The
Cassique of Kawhs, tOr,ly to be published by
Redfeld Of New York
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-26

Among the recommendations appended the adyertementwil
be found from eminent medical gentleman
who deseryy ranl among very highest professional au
thorities in The southern States
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-26


WGNTER ARRANGEMENT.
foo% n''' MONDAY November ' 1905 Trans viii run
Morning Train. Evening Train
Gaatn at 1904. N. Leaves Galatn at 100 P; ri.
Arrives Edgefeld - 900 do Arrives Edgeded " 230 de
Leaves do 5000 do Leaves do " $3.50 do
Arrives Gallatn "ll3S do Arrives Gallatin " 500 do
The Train leaving Gaan at 30 A. NJ and EdGeheld at 10
connects artin with coaches and from Louis
VILE The Train leaving Edgeed at 10 M and Gallatn 1t
NJ with mail coaches and from Hartsvlle and
Carthage Only the mOrnin Train viii be Sundays
? Wearing apparel alone constitutes baggage, Of which each
passenger will allowed 80 pounds free charge will be made
for baggage which be paid to the conductor Other
articles than carried in the baggage will be charged
Express freight which must be paid To the agent Of the Express
Passengers taking aan Edgeaeld without
purchasing tickets, viii be charged ten cents extra.
jan26-tf ROBERT MACLEOD, Superintendent.
LOU1SVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
@ -
Freight Notice.
LII Freight forwarded by the afternoon train
"a the Station House, between the hours Of
and 1890 P NJ, will be maneng
for that day, and there no Venience for storing
Freight for intermediate points between Nashville and Gaatn
jansS-,f Il. FAUNTLEROY, Agent
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRTS.
Id ECEIyED day shirs with and without
Collars warranted be well made and TO fit better than
oth style. They price rem 10 50 co. For saleby
J. II. McGlLL.
SSHHRT COLLARS.--JusttohAnd choice lot Of Stand.
= ngand Byron Collars and small Lott String and Garrot
ing Collars J. H. McGILL.
KID, SILK AND CLOTH GLOVES, with and
IN without lining received and for sale by
TVVRAVELING SHAWLS.--A few shawls hand
4 and will be sold cheap. J. Ii. MCGILL.
DUCKSKEN SEEIRTS.--Another small lot of fine
D Buckskin SHIRTS J. IL. McGILL
EFALFsHOsE, Suspenders, Shoulder Braces, &c Also
variety of Brushes and Porte Monaies, received and
for sale. J. ii. MCGILL,
Ladies' and Gentlemens Furnishing Store,
JANIS Corner Of College street and the Square,
CLOTHING AT AUCTION.
DENJ f. SHIELDS will sell this evening lat early gaslighD
ID invoice Of Clothing, just received. Terms-Cash.
JANIS
TTURNITURE, &c, AUCTION.--On Saturday
morning. January o. after sale Of stocks, will close
the tnce Of Furniture, &C., With second hand Panus
jin26-td BENZ. Z. SHIELDS.
ENSOLVENT NOTICED have this day suggested the
Of the County Court OF Hickman county. All persons
having claims against said estate hereby notified file the
duly authenticated Witk said Clerk and Master by the Uh
Of May next, order that pro distribution be had
This January /, 1859. GEO. NJ. WHITE.
jan26-WsaF Administrator.
TUNO THE POINT.--AI persons having claims against
the Undersigned noge1 present them for payment
Those indebted him earnestly requested to make lme
date payment, further indulge cannot possibly be
Call at his former place Of business, No. Broad
jana6-2w A. J. MCBRIDE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-26

Ex-Governor sLADE died at Middleburg, VI, on
Sunday, the 10th inst.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-26
new PUBLIcArIoxa
A Great Book for tho Holidays, for sunsI,sv-
schools and for the Library.
THE LAND AND TIE BOOK:
By W. vs.. The-nPson, y. D.,

BIBLICAL ILLUSTRATIONS DE- AVN FROM TIE MANNERS
AND CUSTOMS, THE SCENES AND SCENERY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-26
Register, Mobile, Ala.

So satisfied Of the great superiority Of the SDeetaces
sold y Mr. Sermons. that the repeating ourselves,
and expressing the opinions than attsn
ton their testimonial. Hundreds Of those like
induced try the Brazilian Pebble glasses year
only convinced Of their many advantages hut would
turn to the oil the old kind any consideration.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-26
Courier, Charleston, 5. q.

We are now able, from actual experience add s
mony the superior excellence these admirable
aids 10 defective sight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-26
Advertiser, Mobile, Ala.

Mr.. Sermons intelligent and sklful opteian. his
representations he fully relied upon We feel warranted In
saying this from letters have received from Influential Sources
regard his visit here ample general
timonials he brings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-26
True Delta, N. o., La.

We again invite attention 70 the home testimonials favor
Messrs Sermons K Cos Specacles. doing
doing service tho the
gentlemen who have the glasses for sale.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-26

TUNO THE POINT.--An persons having claims against
the Undersigned nOtsed present them for
Those indebted to him earnestly requested p1me-
dae payment indulge possibly given.
Cal! his former place Of business No Broad street.
iana6-2W A. J. MCBRIDE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-26
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

O. 81 = . y q q q q 8
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-26

Mr. Sermons sales in the city vicinity very large
and we have yet to hear Of any dissatisfaction part pur
shssers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-26

The numerous testimonials published in columns is a su
eent guarantees Of their superiority,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-26
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

To the Hon ]. c. BRECKIyRtDGE,
President Of the Sennte.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-26

there is humbug these Brazilian Pebble spectsces
they 10 not possess the advantages which claimed them
would he unless for investigate merits Of any other i'm
prOyement under the sum- the hope Of avoiding deception
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-29
ABBEVILLE SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 49, 1852

think to-day only of pleasant things, look
only on the bright side Of humanity. I'm
thinking of the time when I can have you
by nv side, and talk with you instead Of
writing. And then in pleasant companion
ship wont the time gliIe pleasantly along,
and we will laugh and talk, read, sing and
play together. l have gem of a poem |
want you to see and read. 1t is a perfect
soul-treat. And just to think, too, the au-
thor is u Carolnian, born and raised in Laur
ems District. He possesses the constituents
Of true poet, powerful imagination, deep
feeling, good command Of language and
musical utterance. have the honor and
pleasure of his acquaintance and the happy
privilege of numbering him among my
friends. have another treat laid up for
you-Poems by Amelia. This is a sweet
book and so you will say when you read it
But for fear it will no: be such pleasure
for you to read as it is for me to write,
close with, "Come, come soon."
Affectionately,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-29

TIE UTILITY or PIcrCREs.-A room
with pictures in it and room without pic
lures differ nearly "a much as a room with
windows room without windows. Moth
ing. we think, is more melancholy, par,icu-
arIy to person who has to pass much
time in his room than blank walls with
nothing on them; for pictures are loop
holes OF visions to the soul, leading into
other scenes and other spheres. 1t is such
inexpressible relief to a person engaged in
writing. or even reading, on looking up not
to have his line of vision chop" ell off by an
odous white wall, but to find his soul es-
caping. as if it were, though the frame Of
an exquisite picture TO other beautiful and
perhaps heavenly scenes, where the fancy
for moment may revel, refreshed and
delighted. Thus pictures are CONSIDERS Of
loneliness; they are sweet fiattery to tha
soul: they are a relief to the jaded mind; ;
they are hooks they are Histories and SER
mons. (which we can read without the
trouble of turning over the. ieaves.-NaSh
Gazette. -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-29

VALUE OF WIr.-We take the following
excellent passage from review Of tie duto'
cyut, in til. Century. the weekly paper re-
Gently established in New York:
A wit is Il priceless man for com
munitv, not scandal monscr, heel
bitter n ,letracter, a cynir, whose own hap
pinrss in life being spoilt is bent uron ma
king Others miserable, but genial, hcncvo-
lent rrfnrmcr, wholesome and winning
tho cauStic surveyor of events. People
brenthe more freely when they know ,lero
is such a man in the asccn'lent for wicked
men will be afraid Of him, weak men will
strive to he stronger, and qnacks will not
have it all their own way. Society Is con-
tnuallv in need Of The exploits Of that
Knight errant, The wit. Evils creep in una
wares some good hrt foolish men pcrpe-
tra,e COOL deal of nonsense which is toll
Grated and admired hv virtue Of his good
ness, and fixed as an institution before its
! Inconvenience is fully suspected. Honest
sensincnts with error sticking 10 them arc
gradually l,eaped up into monstrous aggre-
gate of prejudice. Some hloateh and over
frh truth weighs society down like hugo
nightmare, till the wit comes along to tickle
the sensorium and wake MS up once Inor"
into daylight with sensations Of free honest
living, or the oltl moraiiics of the world get
dull and common place, worn. trite, and
battered, the elIiSics nearly of from them.
The wit is general rcfnrbisher, recasting
the old coin and presenting it to us again,
current with the image of to day.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-29
WRITTEN FOR THE INDEPENDENT PRESS.
A RESPONSE.
Letter From "Leiia" to "Sus Adelaide" ;"

CoKEsnURY, April 10th, so.
DEAREST SuE:-We seldom have the
pleasure Of receiving snch a letter as yours.
so fraugbt with sincerity and truth. and
from my inmost heart thank you for your
pure and steadfast love. In this world Of
hypocrisy and pretension faithful friend is
treasure and their love is sweet perfume to
our heart 80 long as it shall beat
While reading your letter a thousand
soft recollections came pressing upon me.
and my thoughts went back, far back, TO the
time when FIRST we met, and with your gen.
t)epess and kindess won my heart.-then TO
the time when we sat at the same desk and
conned our lessons together, or walked un.
der: the spreading branches Of the shade
trees in the old schoolyard. chatting and
laughing in all the abandon Of schoolgirl
confidence. Then tho heart was light and
free, and the future glorious picture with
not q shadow. We had not made our
entrss into society, and knew nothing oi
the fiuni6ed potions and die-away conven
tionalities, that chill the heart, making il
worldly and selfsh-knew nothing Of 60
Il ciesies set mould--of Deceit the worlds
passport, and many little meannesses and
petty lcares that gil up life. All those
schooldays were happy, precious momens
andpasy our friendship bsgun there, lik'
" Tho sacred lamp. Of rssta's Tenple, be eye
bright, pure an6 undying. "~
And you are ip "the land Of 6owers,'
: !, wbsEs tie Ky 10 blue snd the sun is warm
vhAss every brssss & ladsn, With the I'd
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-29

MAHHERs MAKETH MAE.-Msnnera are
of more Importance than laws. Upon them.
in great measure. the laws depend. Tho
law touches us but here and there. now and
.ben !; manners are what vex or s6othe, cor.
rupt or purify, exalt or debsse, baharize or
refine Us, by constant, steady, uniform, in
senible operation, like that Of. the air W.
breathe. They give our lives their whole
form and color. Ascending p their quality
.tltey fsppf destroy tddfSssh
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-29
TERMs--Two DOLLARS PER ANNum,]
BY w. A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON
Iron THE INDEPENDENT PREss.1
My Cottage Home.

There is spot where love doth dwell,
Unknown but to the few,
A place where hearts responsive swell,
In chords as strong as true.
"Tis there affection warns the cheek,
Where joys bright halo shines,
Tis there, where love in actions speak,
And heart its tendrils twines.
In sequestcred, distant glenn,
Where faires love to roam,
Separate from the abodes of men,
There lice my cottage home.
A purling stream doth ripple near.
Whose surface sw inns the duck,
Where children gnmhol without fear,
And merrily wild flowers pluck.
Sweet flowers there in beauty grow.
And perfumes strcw the ground.
Both art and nature bring their store,
To heighten the beauty around.
The ivy climbs the front wall high
And arches DER the door.
The rival jessamine doth vie,
To shade the porch floor.
The "gude wife" there in peace presides
Her lord in smiles to greet
With mothers tender care she 6 uides
The infants fultering feet.
She meets the good man al the gate,
While children j"yful reit'rate,
Der him her arms are cast.
Now papa's come at last"
AS twilight's deep'ning shadows fall,
And stars light up the sky,
They circle in the rural hall,
To pray to God on high.
And soon sleep falls on little eyes,
And all are soon undressed.
Each tiny head by sister lies,
STEPPED in unbroken rest.
Ne thinks a ell.pleased God looks 'lowr
From heaven 8 starry dome,
And blessed and kept it as his own,
Ny own dear cottage home.
Green wood, S. c.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-29
LINES TO THE LOST CHILD.
BY BARRY GRAY.

It is midnight IN the valley,
The sky is overcast
Tho snow is drifting wildly,
And the wind is rising fast,
As little maiden wanders
Alone amidst the storm,
With only summer garments
To shield her dropping form.
And. weeping, down the valley
The little maiden goes
Her loving heart most broken,
And her brieflife neal its close.
The icy blasts wall louder
And faster falls the snow,
And chillier grows the maiden,
While her sobs are faint and low.
At last her footsteps falter.
And she sinks upon the ground,
Where her troubles cease forever,
AS another home is found.
And when. upon the morrow
The sun comes clear and bright,
It nowhere in its journeying
Will see sadder sight.
For o'er the home now darkcned
Are weary shadows sprend
A mother weeps in bitterness,
Her little daughter is dead.
But at the gates Of paradise
An angel form appears.
Arrayed in robes of purity,
And smiling through her tears.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-29

Never be so rude as to say 20 man,
"Tbere's the door :" but address him more
politely, thus ;-"Elevate your golgotha
10 the summit Of your pericranium,
and allow me to present to your occu.
lar demonstration that scientific piece ol
mechanism which constitutes the egress
portion Of this department" xf'
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-29
VOLUME Vino. 81.
Facts and circumstances.

C;ccro's first great sprccl, iu defence of
Roscus wa. made at the age OF twenty
scvcu.-It was mt the same age at when
D,mus,hencs distinguished himself III inc
assembly If the A,hrnians. -Dante Pno''Sh-
ed his Wit, Nuora' when just twenty
scvcn.--Drv,lrn first gave testimony 10 his
p,:iical csu;us AT IN" az" OF twenty Se''''.
| Bacon tc.an ,n i,,m his new system OF
! phil ,snphv into some form when aoo'0
! twenty ,cvnu.-Hurns issued his first pub
liratnn in his twenty. seventh year. " aS''-
| inrtnn was but twenty seven when he
covered the retreat Of the British troops ut
Bra,llrck's defeat. and WIS appointed I"
the command in chief of MI the Virginia
forces. John Quincy Alams WAS appoint
cd bv Washington. III 1904, minister resi-
dent To the United Nr;hr,'aniS-thns COM
ncnc;nc his public III: N The a@e OF twenty
seven -Nnp"."ri, We brslcv', was oh'y
twcntv.<rvcn when h" ted the arm! 'h'"
E"vp. .-Snn- Of the poets that have n'eh
, tho. ni.,c nf England have commenced To
write early in life. Some few. however.
: have produced their hcS, pieces III Ola age.
: -Cowprr WIS fifty before lie at'a'"cd any
f reputation rs an Muth"r.-l "hnG never
. wrote anv,hing ,ha, could he called poetry
:. ul h. was over sixty: aud he was NOR"
-. than eighty when he published his poem
:. on 'ErSigun,irn. -t'i'aurcr wrote his pcst
:. poetry after he WAS six,v.--p"pc wrote at
:. twelve, vra,s ,,t acr.--Cowlcv mt tiltccn.-
Cho,tcr,on at clrvcn.--Samuri Rogers was
:. fiyctl in his determination t" hcc"'n: II poet
.r hv the pcru<;l OF Iratiirs MINSTREL, when
II only nine wears nf aI".--lti"mas Moor"
:. wrote pne:rv in his fourteenth Year, wh'ch
- was puhli,he.i in the 'Duhliu Ma@azne.
: Cam,hrll wrote his poem on the Treasures
: OF IInpe' at twenty one the same age aI
u. which Pope wrote his essay on Criticism.
Shelley wrote at the age "t h'irrn: NJ
;s eighteen he produced his wild. athclstral
poem. .Ouccn Mah.'--k"ats published his
h 'Enlvmion' in his twenty second year. u
ri cruel criticism on which cause! his death
6. Mrs. IIrmans venturcd on publication II,
a. her fifteenth vear-Mrs. Norton composed
{, her Sorrows of RosaI;c' in her seventeenth
vear.-J ohm Maync III his sixteenth vea'
% nulIishcI tho ucrm of his 'Siller Gvn.-
-, Hannah More published her Search att''
,L Uarpinrss' in her seventeenth vear.-Si'
81. Edward Bnlwcr Lyilon wrote verses at tho
,r ar. of five or six veals.-CG.hc dled.ll
~, 1882, a year which swept away so many o
ne n the great men Of the European world
~, amnnr others. Guvicr, Crahhe, and 81
lie Walter Sco;t--Cuvirr and Napoleon wer
,lI born in the same year. lTG9.-B''rns AM
lv Schiller were horn in the same year, l 1919
MI Mozart and koScinsko were born III tn
T year l776.-A rxanler Hamilton nnh La
ii. fayelte were born in the year l757.-
Hcgrl, Wordsworth, and Chalmers wer
tor each born in the wear l17O.-Macphersor
"a. Her<chc, and West were all born III III
Iye same wear, lT3S.-Curran, H.bcr, Davl
the painter, and DR.. Rush were each Dor
hc in 1850.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-29

"You would he very pretty, indeed" d,"said
a gentleman patronizingly to a young lady,
"if your, eyes were only little larger"
any eyes may be very small cir, bat. sncb
psopIo Is you don't CIR item" rs
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-29

A story is related Of person who told
a Quaker that the silence ola meeting Of
the soeietysof Friends was enough to kill
the devil; to which the Quaker replied. that
it was tho very thing the silent assembly
"S9fe tsyiue 10 do. - i 81 ... .,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-29

A Frenchmsn, Wishing TO speak Of the
cream of the Englisha poets, forgot
the wort's and said, 80 batter ofposts.
A wag said tia: beahad fairly ehurlsd Up
ttA Enaiisb fssenses. -. "a .a- =, ..,>
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-29

PETTIcoAr PnorEcr1oN.-If la,lies aOiN
wear crinolnc. really something must be
done to protect them from its consequences.
We must either adopt the Russian plan,
and give up burning open fires. or else pre-
vent the chance Of female suicide through
contact with them. As it is, we never see
a lady on the heartli.rug without fearing she
will make an auto da feof herself. We
have put down, in India, the practice of ,Sut-
tee !; but in England, wives and daughters.
are consumed as well as widows. C!earl y
we must stop these female sacrifices on their
idol, Fashson's altar. Lives enough are lost
through their shoes and tight-Iacing. with
ont our adding crinoline as dep"pulating
influence. Unless dresses are made fire.
proof, no one, while the present stnck-out
fashion lasts. can wear them safely. AS a
deterrent from wide petticoa,s, we should
pass an Act Of Parliament to regulate their
sale, and should premit mono to be worn
withoutbcing markell "DANGERous" The
chances of incendiarism are 40 numerous
that were a Crinoline Insurance Company
established, it could not possible to withstand
the constant claims that would be made
on in it. Fire.escapcs should be provided
in 'all drawing-rooms. by which ladies
when alight might he rescued without
seorci,ing. As an additional precantion
fahe: :airtubes oftbe pe,ticoat might all b'
AaIedswith water, and fitted with the means
when" needful, TO eject il Every lady th't
would. in fact, be her own e.engine, ant
could play upon her self the moment he
dress caught. At a moderate computation
properly.spread petticoat contains some
thousand feet of tubing; and. such reser
voir rs this would hold enough to put on
any commonplace confligration. The more
cold water that is thrown on crinoline th'
better; althugh we fear the rage for
burns with such heat that no. cold waite
we can throw through our columns will ex
tinguish it.-Puneh.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-29

CRIME AND WHIsKEy.-The plea put
in, behalf of the unfortunate prisoner Christ
mas, at Hisboro' last week, was that he
was drunk. Two cases Of homicide are to
be tried at our Court next week, both #
the persons implicated being enragel by
strong drink at the time Of committing the
fatal deeds. Grand Jurors, Attorneys, and
Criminals:under the galows, all tell us that
strong drink is the cause OF nine-.enths Of
the cases Of violence and blood shed occur
ring in the land. Not unfrenuehtly young
men, who have borne irreproachable char
acters, have once or twice yielded to the
temper. and while under the maddening in
fluence of liquor, have committed crimes
that ended in ignominious death to them
sselves. and lifelong sorrow and shame to
all.gith whom they are connected.
These arc facts, which are daily seen and
read BY all classes Of citizens, and yet men
persist in tampering with the Destroyer
and follow to the dungeon and gsllows
those 81. whose fate they heard with such
terror. We can say nothing that will strike
the mind more forcibly than these startling
facts. We therefore simply present them
and ask each reader TO ponder them wellin
f6is heart and beware least s-like fate
LsvsrtskS him. --sssatss, ~ kWS ~. .t -"