davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-24
New Orleans School of Me-
,.,,,p porDrY dlcSinlS. connsr ~ nc


HNHE FOURTH ANNUAL COURSE OF Lee
Il lures in this Institution viii commence ON
MONDAY, the l4th day of November, 1859.
A preliminary course Of Lectures will commence
on the 18th of October, 1859, and the Professors
will deliver daily beside Lectures.
FacultY:#
E. d. FENNER, NJ. D., Professor Of Theuy and
Practice.
AUSTIN FLINT, NJ. D., Professor Of Clinical
Medicine, &C., &c. i
SAMUEL chopin, NJ. D., Professor Of Sur
gerry.
mistry, &C., dc. -
ANTHONY PENSION, M. D., Professor Of Ply
siology. asH r
HOWARD SMITH, NJ. D., Professor Of MAtsria
Medica.
CORNELIUS C. BEARD, NJ. D., Professor of An
D. W1RREx RRlcKEIL, n. D.. gPidssssOr u
Obstetrics.
J. r. GRAIL, n. d., DenonstrAtor Of Anatomy.
The Professors are, under the law Of the State,
visiting Physicians and Surgeon to the Charity
Hospital and their great aim is to give their pupils
the most thorough practical instruction.
For Circulars, or any information whatever, ad-
dress, T. ID. FENNER, N. D., Dean.
a Nr -
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-24

FRESH ANk1tyALcs =,
HIfsT RECEIVED lot Of fine Lemons, ana ma al
al kinds of Syrups at ANunHHo o
Aue I6 '59-H.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-24

UHESPEECHES OF A. G. BROWN a
i S3,OO-mailed At $3.50. Cash Or ~. Stamps Nan
Nav Is ,5Q-tf. ]. D. MORE1, JACKSON MISS.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-24

peror would persist in his policy for the set
Element of Italy, and especially that the Grand
Dukes of Tuscany and Modena were by him
to be restored to their governments.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-24

have been creditabie and satisfactory
e scattered profnsely his statistical IN
%, but i needed condsnsing and COM
ef form to give It Is real weight.
pext gentleman called upon was Gen.
of the Nstchsz Free Trader, who is
arkling, brilliant, cutting, dashing, wit
auent, enthusiasts and humorous
neral was supremely himself, inimita-
unimitated, because any attempt
be failure. he threw out with a
hand those beautiful gems Of SEMI
d yiyscity which sdorn . speech and
q audience. He concluded By intro
Col. Stewart, Of La, who made !
4 energetic effort; finely conceived
I.ered, and entirely appropriate tn
BE advocated the construction 0
aupon broad and elevated principles
,,ntIy produced deep impression O
~. BE was repeatedly chesred du
nsech, and his Hsll-selected anec
,incsd much nsrriment Although
IN by the different appellafons q
M, Black Did, md Igghting Die
nd has in addition to this been dc
> -
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-24
BOARD OF TRUSTEE

4 TABS AND CARRIAGES, for children this day
~ received. [aug 16. ]. B. M0REY.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-24

ADORE FRESH nOOKs, receiyed q
as.aa 80 ]. B. M0REY'S.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-24

| STAT 9 q !sa' assortment aoREY's.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-24

TTNHE undersigned keep constantly on hand a
Il general assortment Of Western Produce and
Family Groceries, which they fatter themselves
they can sell as low the New Orleans prices, with
the addition of freight. They invite the public to
call and examine for themselves. Tho following
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-04
Arrest of Two Williams III Southern Indi-

For some time past instructions have been pla
eed on the Jeaersonvlle Railroad. The damage
to the property of the company by accidents caus-
ed by these distractions, has been considerable
and several persons have been crippled. On Tues
day morning the . A. NJ. train from INDIANAPOLIS
was thrown from the track by some kind Of OBJ
struction placed upon it. The perpetrators in
this instance two not, riously bad characters ma
med Hubbard and liner were caught. The Rail.
road Company employed Chicago detective nam
ed smith who Mt once mr. c.eded +, Wanna no,r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-04

Abt0nRs00 ouACAo0 Vi y 04uEueT0Es
Louis Gould. the man who no brntsily murdered
Eliza Lawrence, at Poughkeepsie, and who is now
awaiting his trial for the crime, attempted to des-
troy himself on Sunday morning last. About 0
o'clock the Jailor heard one II the prisoners
knocking. and on going 10 learn the cause, was in
formed that Gould called to him, and babe him
goodbye stating that he had cut his arm with
knife. and was dying. The Jailor Immediately
went 10 the murdorer's cell. hut started back in
horror Mt the bloody spectacle that presented itself
To his vision In one corner of the cell Gould Law
upon his back in bcd, with the wounded arm living
on the outside and thn blood rushing in streams
from the severed arteries over the wall bed aud
floor OF the cell An open knife. the weapon
with which he committed the net, lay near him
DR.. John X Cooper was Immediately sent for, bnt
before be arrived the bleeding had stopped, eau ed
no doubt by the c'mgealcd blood in the arteries.
The wound, about twn inches in length aud ono
in width, cut to the bonc was bound up. The
Doctor then felt the mans pulse, which y-ns found
to be very low and faint. much that stinu-
lants given him to keep him from dying
About clock in the afternoon. bleeding again
commenced from the reopened wound Drs
in taking up the severed arteries. lie left in
a critical condition. having lost about one gallon
Di blood. lie had not eaten a mouthfu of food
since tie commission Of the act, up Ia Saturday
morning ut ten O'Clock. When asked why he at
tempted to kill himself, he replied that he did not
wish to live; that he would have been dead before
TIL, If he Ind cut deep enough, and that the next
time he would make more sure work.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-04
Extraordinary Mistake.

In "LLoyp's RAIL ROAD GUIDE" for JANUARY.
1859, we find the following on the table of dis
tances of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad.
page 237.
Bristol 204 miles (C
Ru.sellyilc, Tenn 10y stages 81 miles"
And in tho note tC) We find the following :
Stages to Russcllsille connecting there with cars
to Knoxville Cleavcland aud Chattanooga
And on the table of the East Tenn. and Va
Road. pnge 237, the following
"Russellyille Al m. ~
Stages to Bristol sc M
And in the note ~ the following: "(h) Stages
to Bristol connecting with the Cars to lynchburg,
Burksvile and Petersburg"
Here VIC see the declaration four tmcs repeated,
that tho East Tennessee Railroad has stage con-
necfion between Ru--ellville and Bristol. Now rs
the entire Railroad from Knoxville to Bristol has
been completed since the lIh day of May 1858;
and the cars have been running regularly over
that road from that time to this, We are astonishcd
to sec that "Rail Road Guide" has continued up
to this period To publish such M enormous mis-
take. 1t must be n "Llind Guide indeed. and
one that we should be 10th to follow. if its guild
in other matters are 80 niue reliapie as III
this.
We call upon the publisher Of "Lloyd's Guide
therefore. to make the necessary correction, and
to inform the public that they may 90 the entire
distance from Augusta Maine, past Portland,
b ,ston. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
I.ynchburg &c, to New Orleans, in nearly di-
rect line, without riding mile in stage, omnibus,
al, 1 n RaiIr mr.
boat. We call his attention also TO the fact that
the East Tenn. < Va. Road has made ns fair time
and regular connections as any road in the Union.
The conformation given hv the "Gu'de " is just
two wears old.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-04

The New FORK E1onjn,; Post is disposed to be
sonIew nat severe upon Our ,eaetublc President >
respecting the Fort puquesne letter. in which Old
Buck counscllcd greater dasrcc Of honesty in
American politics. Witness the irrercrent tone
Of the POSI-.
Next to Uncc Toms Cabin. the Fort Duqucsnc
/, alta" "f Mr.. Buchanan is likely toget the widest
European circulation The des po,ic courts are 80
dclis hlcl with the confession oi universal deseuc
rary and corruption this side OF tha .llnuj,'
and with it, prophecies Of a ~r""dy downfall If
the Union. that they give it n free course every
where. The censorship of the rrcss. which snubs
80 much else, can find nothing to peck at in this
compendious edition of the sorrows ii Wertcr-
IL has already been translated into several Ian
guages. according to the correspondence of the
Newark i'aily Advertiser, from Florence, which
says
Having been CONSEQUENTLY brought into court
hy the London and Paris press, the Shaping me
dunn OF American Intelligence. it was forthwith
eagerly repeated in German. Dutch. Spanish, ltul
ian, and even some Of the Sclavonic dialects"
We shall, doubtless, next hear from it from the
banks of tho Gangcs; and tn" pour Chinese may
yet wipe his eve over it, from the central tlowery
depths Of the Celestial Land.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-04

The action of the Democratic caucus mt Wash
inston refusing to raise the Tariff, is said to have
aroused the ire of 'our venerable President" to nm
alarmin, extent. Old Buck finds the Treasury
empty. and legons Of hungry Democratic officials
all around him, begging, like Dickens charity
boy for more" Tho Pennsylvania delegation
is also said to be very bilious in regard to the
fhSa to increase the duty on iron. aud threaten to
refuse the necessary appropriations. The great
and glorious Democratic party seems To be tum-
bling to pieces in Congress as well as all over the
country. How woald it do Ia return to tho "enor
NOUS rxtrayagAnne ,le Old Bucks letter. of
An Opposition Administrator?
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-04
LYN CHI Blu re COLL f G. e,
l.. aNCNlIl skti, VIRGINIA.

ME our u. This institution Will commence
! on The 18th OF september
The laadon If the health st and n'St accessible In
IA" and the study both Classical and
Sccuii.ir equal that nf the best American colleges
The Department will br efficient, ainr
der the Mr. j L. I,rkenship 'luaie t The Viz
GINA Military Institute AM more recently connected with the
lniird States G. sst Snrv'y.
The s.vcal rcssars viii have excessive ,harg" of Tic
Grammar school, in which young wl b, thoroughly pre-,
pared for c"i"Ec "a business
FACULTY
Rev. W. w WALkEH. Chairman # Hf id-Hy Pr III ss5r
at Mental and MuIa Scirpc, and at History
llCaW6us q MATTHIAS. A. NJ, Professor Of Latin and
Bodies i,tr,s
T. GAHtLi, A. b Professor Of the Greek Lang aasc and
l.lcraturs
j. r. ,~KENsHIP Professor of Mathema sand Instruc
of Taclics
SAwUfL lRLANp, A. NJ, Professor of Constitutional Law
u. A I.AhGHoKNt. NJ D., Professor Of Anatomy and Ph.s
iougy.
GuisFppf ADoLrHo SARToR LII D. Pr Of Modern
languages
EXPENSES
BOARD ~ per week washing 81 - mouth fuel and
tights $40 Tuition SEQ In the Grammar School and
s.p1 Collegiate Department for half session
Catalogues. containing further information be nb
tanned by addressing the Chairman II the Faculty
feb dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-04

p u
10 th's.ore formerly occupied by &. 4 Luchteid
si door 10 lrly saunders h'gs leave inform hi
icnd ha hc ia still engaged IN the COMMISSION dd frrdrd
Business Ari keeps constantly hand We. e.,d
stock Vf STABLE Dkf GOODS AND GROCERIES,, which
h" Ill sell NJ that will not fail Ia please.
His facilities tor doug COMMISSION AM STORAGE RtsI
MSS unsurpassed, a>i hpGsa uPosthe Basin witt
well ael lot where OF Lumber and Pig
Wi H." eaUrcly
iici> sill Agent for Livingstone celebrated Pmughs and
Pough casi"ps, and will always keep au las,ortneI Also
Guau", Cement and Ground Pa ter
i,b WM. r ANDERSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-04
Lumber from North Carolina.

We learn that there is probability of one of
citizens soon receiving shipment Of lumber
brought direct from North Carolina without tran
shipment. by means Of the Albemarlc and Chcs-
apcakc and the James River < kannwha Canals.
boat may be brought through from any Of the
waters of Eastern Carolina direct to Lynchburg.
without unloading. North Carolina nbounds in
the finest lumber in the world, and it is becoming
n valuable Article of trade with all sections OF the
country.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-04

HE COUNT ANNES.-Gctterk known to this irrey
eat public rs PLATO De &c Jones. tragedian other
wise Shakespeare Jones"-has recently returned
from long sojourn in Europe
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-04

SUFFERING OF SniP's CREw.-The British brig
Bril- has arrived at Boston from Gibraltar. having
been ninety days out. For six weeks of the voy.
age the crew had bu, one biscuit per meal
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-04
Candidates for Clerkship.

nsiy" announce myself a candidate for re-
election 10 the Office of City Sergeant
feb ldtduir JOHN BOISEAU.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-04
Candidates for City Sergeant.

R-1s" City SERGrANr.--M the So icitaton Of my
irud announce myself candidate for the Office Of City
sergeant, AT the ensuing Spring election
i-h ,l.lnie n. DINNINGTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-04

ES,s" tLERKSIIIP oF THE llUsTINGs COuRT.-I re-
specifically myself candidate for the office of Clerk
oi the iu,ings Court, OF the city Of L,nchhnrg.
tan !,itdoi. WIN. N. SEMPLE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-04

IAJ" We are requested To announce JCNlUS {.
IIDI AXE ctn,llac for the Cirrkship of the musings
mat tie cry ct Iynehh Jan dtdufe.
T. nn a candidate tnr the office of Clerk Of
- tI4-3i4. Count oi ltncahurg. J n GORDON.
.itiofe
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-04
Attempted Suicide of a Mnrdersr. !.

recognizing her voice. exclaimed to his wife, NV
God, I've shot the girl."-N. l. Commercial
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-04
ps.y We are requested to II

E-as- am n candidate for reelection 10 til,
Ci"th,h,p # the Court OF liust,ngs FIR This city.
ian iltioir JAMES BENAGH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-04

nr>ru OF AN AGED LADY.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Ewcll, mother Of the President of William and
Mary College, and daughter of thefrst American
Secretary of the Navy, Hon. Beuj. Stoddert, died
ut Williamsburg. Va, on the 18th instant in the
ton in her YOUTH with the statesmen Of Washing
tons time. The Norfolk Argus says:
She WIS present when the death Of Washington
was announccd in Congress. and saw Gen. Harry
Lee # the Legion, when he offered that famous re-
solution in honor Of Washington, ending in the
words. now known over the earth, FIRST IN waJ'.
h'St in petce, first IN the hearts Of his counhymen.
She had known Gen. Lee from having often seen
him in her fathers house, and was present when
he delivered before Congress his celebrated GRAFTON
IN the character of Washington. She marked his
extreme embarrassment in the beginning of his
speech. which had well nigh overcome him. his
subsequent sci possession, aud his ultimate sue
cess. She saw John Marshall, rs Chief Justice
Of the Cniicl States. administer the oath Of office
to Thomas Jefferson in 1901. and heard Jcisr-
son deliver that memorable inaugural the phrases
and the spirit of which may still be detected i'll ev-
cry similar paper down to the present time,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-04

FATAL MisrAKE-A SERVANT Girl Shot roR A
BrRGLER.--Bridget Teddy, servant girl living
with the family of Henry Barnard, pawn-hruker,
No. p Third avenue, was shot this morning by
her employerundcr most painful circumstances
It appears she got up before o'clock, and went
down stairs to mako the fire. Barnard was sud
denly awokc ont of asound sleep by the noise she
| in the house, he seized pistol which happened
to be hear, and raising window in the second
story, asked who was there. The girl raised the
basement window, and looked up to see who was
| calling, when Barnard. taking her for burglar
about to escape, fired the pistol shooting her un-
der the left ear. Bridget cried out murder" and
| fell back into the basement Barnard, instantly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-04

TERRIBLE EXPLOSION AT PORTSMOUTH, C.-Two
Mss kILLED--THREE WorNDED.--Y yesterday at T.
NJ m explosion occurred at Grains Steam Girls,
aud SuwMill. situated about two miles and half
south ofour city, on Cary Run. the dreadful result
of which, it becomes painful duty to announce.
The boiler attached to the mill, probably from be-
ing out of order too old for safe service burst:
ed, blowing M three men and killing two others
alm,s. instantly. The two young men, Cook ard
Hall. were ut the mill on business. from Brush
Greek Neither Of them were over IL years of
age. The heads of both were blown of just above
the ears, and their bodies scattered aud horri-
bly, mangled ms to be almost entirely unrccog-
nizable. a man named Hodge, and another one
of the persons blown up. and whose VIC
could not learn, were injured seriously, and it is
feared fatally
The boiler was carried by the explosion some
thirty three rods from the mill. Mr.. Horace
Grain the owner of the property, was at dinner
with most of his hands, in his house near by
when the accident occurred.
We have not learned the amount nor extent of
the damage Portsmouth Tribune IF Friday.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-04

KEY. NJ. UTTER, ~ MutHcrH NaSaZ'He,)
Nc,c York,--"l should u" glad to have you use my
name when it can Il" yn amy good"
REV. S b. Monty itAiamsh,rn. Mtss.-"I
have used Mrs. :. \. Aliens WORLDS Hair Res
torer and Z,lobalsanum The effect If the IIa,r
Rcstnrer has been 10 change the Grown of Gio-
ry" which helnng- to old TO the original hue
Of youth, Thi, WAS d ne by single bottle used
according to directions. Others of my ncquain
lance have used il viii, ,ame effect, The Zyiolu
son,um | regard rs Invaluable dressing for the
ha ~
We might quote from others of the numerous
letters VT have. AT, are constantly receiving; but
deem the above snihc:ent to convince the most
skcpiical that we have ~ Last the best preparat
in the world for t4p Hair of young ur old. We man
utactnrc no other preparations. Occupying the
large building. corLcr uf Bro me and Elizabeth
Streets, exclusively for tfcc. salesroom and man
uiiictory have time or inclination to engage
in other manufactures.
These are the only preparations exported in any
quantity 10 Europe. ...f ..t..
We also would call attention to the fact that We
have always avoided all charlatansn. Our prepa
rations are the highest priced, but tho cheapest
because they last l"nger, and d. more good tie
expense IA Ne cnt less than others. We aspire to
have the best. not The Invest priccd.-0me hottie
If Rcstorer will last lear,v n year 81 so per bot
tie. Basam 81 cents per bottle.
Address all letters for information, &C., to Mrs
S. A. Aliens Worlds Hair Restorer Depot No.
3j5 Proomc Street. New York" The Genuine has
Mrs. S. 4. .iHcn,' signed in Red Ink to outside
wrappers and in Blnck Ink to directions pastel IN
bottles. Resto,cr bottles are Of dark purple glass
with the words. Mrs. s. 4. AUems Wo'fds Hair
Hestorcr, 355 Bro~me Street Ne,o YORK." blown
on them. The Bnlsnni bttles are Of green glass
with Mrs. S. 4. AAn's Horids Hair Bais I'M,
800 Droome Stfc.i, Ntic }ork, blown un them.-
Circulars around bottles copyrighted None other
i. genuine. Signing the l.,ue Ivy others is for
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-22
Why Horses Bite their Cribs.

This question seems very sensibIy answered by A. s.
Hall of Maiden, Mass, in the N. E. Farmer and we
give the substance of bis reasoning the subject
Colts raised in the country, and live for more than
half the year in pasture when old enough to work. they
are usually much confined and especially 50 when brought
to the city they changed from their natural life of
grazing, rolling and stretching at length on the ground
to resand the Hebrews longed for the eshpots of
Egypt they banker for their old pastures in the
try and in their ongngs gnaw their cribs and hitch
ing posts and every sleigh and wagonback they stand
to.
Mr.. Ill. gives two cases in which this propensity for
gnawng was cured in short time. One horse gnawed
through the bottom of twonch plank manger in three
weeks time After this he was put out in a little
yard to pick some grass and ground, and roll for one
hour at tme if he could not spare his services longer
In four or five weeks he almost entirely cured
Another horse equally inclined to gnaw, was cured in
two weeks by being allowed to roll two or three times
week, and chance to gnaw the frozen grass in the
fence corners. Two other horses owned by Mr.. Hall,
have been cured by like simple treatment and he recon-
mends those who do no better, to provide barrel
of fresh earth, and soft place to roll on for their horses
and they will find them healthy and less inclined
to gnaw everything within reach
Every horse may have observed that horses at
pasture seldom practice this habit and the same true
of cattle and other domestic animals.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-22

To PRESERVE Ice AND ALWAYS HAVE Ice WATER
Mr.. Editor-Prepare double green baize or blanket
or flannel bag, in the shape of pudding bag. 1t may
be lined inside to keep the uz out of the water with
layer of muslin and covered outside with any material
for show. Put sufficient quantity of ice in pitcher
of water and it with this bag it preserves the
ice better than any other mode and if you use ice
you may always have cold water. have covered nv
ice water in this way at bedtime and found ice in the
pitcher in the morning.
got the idea or pattern from an Irish gentleman,
many years ago. and named the article Paddys Night
Cap 1t is better than any patent ice pitcher and can
be made for mere trife.
Reaarks-Ifas small quantity ofceis put into pitcher
of water it mes rapidly, but large quantity soon re-
duces the temperature of the water that it acts as
preserver of it with cold medium and in this way un-
der Paddys Night Cap" it is better preserved than
in an ice pitcher. Try it.-Phl. N. american.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-22

A New WAY TO COLLECT AN OLD DEBr.-We have
already mentioned the two characteristic agencies for the
collection of debts in n York viz: Burng who shakes
his pased hand at his unfortunate victim till sheer
WEAKNESS and terror compel payment and that dashng
one horse turn out, which makes such inconvenienty
long calls before the recusant debtors door, In Buffalo
appears they have just at this time similar institution
in the shape Of woman, known the knitting lady,
who every day sits in front of the residence of her debtor
on Swan street. She has regular and large audiences
and her tale is received with the warmest sympathy
The feeling only reaches toward the delinquent debtor
and seeks nothing beyond simple justice to an INDECENT
widow, who has been rendered peness through the
ect of this individual to pay And so sh sits and will
sit for ever, until she sees the color his money
And that woman, always knitting still is sitting still is
sitting,
On the chair she every morning plants before her debtors
door,
And her eyes have all the seeming of female who deem
ing,
She will give the steaming
he does not pay his score
And he thinks this knitting stockings
Is the dagndestkind Of bore. ~. 7. Post.