davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-15
Dissolution Notice.

INOTICE is hereby given that the copart-
nership heretofore existing between the
subscribers, under the firm name OF Sinister d
Gsoff, in the Drug and Book business, in Up.
Der Sandusky, Ohio. was this day dissolved
by mutuul consent Joseph Il, Croft retiring
from said firm and Thomas J. Shisler retain.
ing the Stock Of Drugs, Books, dc.
THE Book accounts and notes Of sid firm
are in the hands TT. J. .Shisler for settlement
and all claims against said firm must be pre-
sented te him for payment.
THOMAS j. SHISLER.
Nov. I6, SO. JOSEPH H. CROFT.
The subscriber takes this method OF inform
ing the public. that he now owns the entire
oek Of Drags, Books. Statiopary, &c atey
owned by the firm Of Shisler Grnff; that pc
intends keeping on hand. at the old STAND.
good stock of all kinds of articles IN his line.
which he wilt sch on as favorable terms as
any establishment in Upper Sandusky. Thank
fui for the patronage bestowed BY the public
upon the old firm, he asks continuance OF
the same., I. .. onioLH".
II OR Fancy Mellnors, Call al thr
I - NEW CASH STORE.
90 To the New Cash Store to buy
~ yourehsap Dress Gccas.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-15

~ Many thanks to Mr.. Juyenall for
bis present oflast week. as'n Z ss
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-15
A little cheaper and little better than any @
his nUig hbors can do.
Call And See Nc,

And don't forget the placc-No. ;, YELLOW
CORNER--you will lie treated ard waited up
on in a manner that cannot fail to please YOU
Oct.2059 b. l. tEDENTHAL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-15

40 To the New Cash Store to buy
~ yourehssp Dress Gceas.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-15

Z. OR Fancy Merinors, Cali al Lhs
IL ~ NEW CASH STORE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-15

What else he can effer, please call and see.
Your trade and your cash will acceptable be;
Aud credit-eooD credit--W orthwith will not
refuse. @sss
BUT, DELINQUENT PATRONS, WILL PLEASE PAY
UP Dues, r. a. ~ ~ ssQct.20 So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16
Insult To the American Flag.
THE LATE AFFAIR OFF BRAzIL--srATENENT OF GAIT

BARK GEN SrRoKER, AT SEA, April 6, 1862
At eight O'Clock this morning, thereabo1t, TWO sail
descrisd long distance OF, on our port the
other starboard bow The vessel on the port bow
fal, steering by the wind and heading to the eastward
Tho wind ct the time was about S.SE and our course
NV (beupd to New Orlcans.)
In the coursc Of an hour, steering different courses NO
bad changed positions, SO 70 bring the brgsntne
which then took TO be Englisbman, bear about
l. moment AFTER MOREOVER, she hoisted the British
Gag on her peak, which put her nationality beyond all
doubt.
Seeing this, Immediately ordered my colors (Amer
cap 10 be made fast 70 the sarboard mzzcu rigging that
tho brganline, she being then on starboard BEAM
and, furthermore Il is quite common order among
chnntmen There they remained sufficiently long To be
observed by nil, and especially the Wigsntnc, when
ordered them down. We were targing rigging the time
ard did lot want my coiors spoiled by keeping thcm up
unnecessarily.
Our colors had been down, / should think ABOUT i've
minutes, when, TO my surprise and without any warning
whatever, tho Ergshman fred upon us with round shot,
which tell short about onefourth Of mile waited
shot fired, which fell short about the same distance
sefore The Englishman at this time about three
miles distant
Now more than ever, did not know what 10 ,natn Of
there warko demonstrating, especially the Eaysh.
man tackled ship stood towards us Deter nioed NOW
spenser and again hoistcd my the peak But tnl
Fpgishman continued the chage for about ten IN nuss
when she again tackled and etood the els.ward as
before
Nov fthis Englahman hal wished to sea, ua or sec who
We WERE he could easily have hove % directly nd of
and Ishould have s.eercd for him with pleasure Never
to my knowledge have refused courteous act 60 gsrdA
my fellow seameD. But conduct like this liz an worthy
the honorable service With whi1h Connected ard
cannot be Too severely reIcimanded. And tia. proper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16
CITY Intelligence.

FIRE IN CENTRE S1RHEr--The alarm Of Ore for tho Fifth
district between Eve and six O'Clock Sunday afternoon
caused by the discovery Of IRE in the upper part
Of the building 206 Centre street. The 1remen were
Quickly at wsrk and put out Damage estimated at
about $500. The first floor Ia occupied by Mr.. Knapp
manufacturer of rosn OIL The upper part Of the building
by several families.
TIM NYr AND WARD DINNER POSTPONED 1t appears that
the grand dinner which to have been rendered 10
ex Commissioners Nye and Ward has been postponed,
owing 10 SAID to several captains Of the department
having got up the affair for the purpose of aiding one OF
their clique in obtaining the General Superntendents
position. Another meeting will, however, will be held
to- day.
FALL IRON BrnDyG.--About O'Clock, yesterday at
ternoon little girl named Mary Bradley fell from the
third story of No. $50 East Twelfth street, and
badly injured that her recovery s considered very
doubtful.
REVOKED HIS IICTScE-Mayor Tiemann yesterday re-
voked the lcence of alleged mock auctoneer named
Alonso Mortimer, Of No. 122 Broadway 1t appears that
Mortimer ia continually being brought before his Honor
charges OF Peter Funk operations and the Mayor
cluded that he would hereafter revoke every mans
license caught in the swindling business.
FATAL BURNING ACCIDENT Il Barbara Bauerfrance, ma
tive OF Germany aged thirty years, died yesterday at
No. ia Ridge street, from the effects Of burns acciden
tally received by her clothes catching fire. Coroner
Jackman held An inquest upon the body Verdict, "Acc
dental dcath.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16
Fort OF New York, Mny Is, 1859.
ARRIVED.

q 8 surveying steamship Corwn, Lieut. Com Craven,
Steamship Bornssa GIaml, Trautmann. Hamburg May !,
via Southampton 3D. with mdse and passengers to Kunard
Winds SS and Se os ssD from
passed Bound showing s Win
P ssissS sses
Celpeae Keutgen Keishei "a list Oh Portland. saw
teamihU Georges creek Baker Baltimore with nadse, to
brig xps tcf sSiord Co. ocS Saasys somei Tor Ne
YORK. short Of provisions and having board Of the
inssus sh nes q Sspss y ss s
sSip Maria sssley sinsspoie' EsS passed Aoer ~
inst, from boat Washington, NOD.
ns.s S Es days with
and s Spse As sa sss S s
Ship Star of the Union tof New pedord STALL Liverpool %
s .eSsssg. u sa, Ss o. Mayo sm q APR
Ia, H. 4 ssd Tor s. saw several iSsssrss
%ssso p March q WITH Nc G ~.
days shn miles Of Sandy Hook with SE much
March and y days from ds.sr With fruit ~ . .S ".
Win spa ss e Brn'sa
WITH coffee and mdss to Sale BIZ. Boon 10 % he High
Brig Forrest or Of Maitland ks, o Brien sydney c5 10
iRfiug schr Mary Elizabeth OF Beverly.
SIg Mary Farrow, Ewel New Haven, days. In ballast 70
mister.
Yacht 81 Uula Br, Carne. Cyde 30 days. On pleasure
TIP, with raeeengers ec news Columns 18th ins lal ~
20 3d. spoke shr (udsrsoc Catherine OF Mobile y
days from st Thomas Cor Boston, short OF provlons supplied
her with beef, &c. - 49,
schr Antelop. of Bosop) Clark Cape Mount wCA, March
e. viii palm OIL camwocd &c 70 Chss Pheark Co OF B0s
ton Experience days after leaving the until
she be been DAVIS sourdDgs 10 eahariy
tas and thick fog Saw passing Cape Mount March ~ kech
Mary Atwe and hskns from Mamma river
Monrovi April go lat 70 lon GO 40 saE brig hnoc1 Benner
scbr Alberto po) Rodriguez st Ubss s days with
salt 10 l. Amtin,k Had heavy weather 10th ins lat &,
3 Ion 60 o. spoke clip heonda, OF Yarmouth eerinr
kouth 49, -.
trh uele, (nr) Roberta Chsrotetowp, PEI 10 DAYS with
ons Pun inst, III Al l3 Ion SOL Ia with
The schr hua7op. Of Halifax waterorprd md
nsunsst b. the dsk 10 tns rrfss
ttauR md bosspt gone, cut down l.ia haaa
below the M had doubt run into vas fc.
in lOr atd mad teep bat her wrec xed
coalition
trhr lLos Cir. Fix bocksnd. Sdsya
tctr Arnands PCwars kober'. IN, Hortlapd, 4 days
SsiJ luci Niyr, ccger, 1ckisSd, 4 days
kelr fic.sbee, Jap.eeni kGos and. days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16
POSTAL DIRECTORY.

Foreign and Domestic WaNas
TIfEs OF CLOSING At THE NEW yoRR oFrrnx-
E Scs and % Il; 1 EEs TIA and 81 81
South and Southwestern
E:s:sln ns 5; railroad 4 X. s sna n
sx,, Vim, On suna.y y ss & :; a.; I'm
CALIFORNIA. 81 steamship Illinois. on Friday.
The Overland Man for Gaorn. leave. s. iou ~
sssTsnsd a for It should be marked Overland. Va
g. LAKE The Overland MAJ, from Joseph oJ to SAIL
Lake city, leaves st. Joseph every Saturday, NJ
SAh. Letters should be marked Overland,
AAvAsA....By .teamship Philadelphia, Tuesday,
3d. PACIFIC steamship illinois, on Friday. "a E a.
K.nco. New orleans BY Steamship feinesses, On
- sa's New Rsn Herg e.
vioue 70 the above dase.l
BANANA ISLANDS On the after The arrival Of alter
mouth he steamers easas R be sSss
with mais for the bahama lsands. to be landed
Eusorz......B By steamship Niagara, from Boston,
close here Tuesday, May H......tn and P. M.
TIME OF CLOSING AT TER LONDON OrSloA.
The Overland Mall 70 Bombay coees In Iondos
each month. Via Southampton ON the I2h and
CALCUTTA Sd, ION, lst ash, Vi. MarsetI,ss 4sh ,ah
Ath, 1th. via Southampton.
CHINA, &c. Via Marseles on the 10Th and 10Th Via South
AusxRAIIA. Via Marseies ana Suez the 18th Via Sou-
Amptou and SHeZ, l2h.
MAvRrrIus Via Alden the Ath and 7h OF the month
NJ Tho Narsees mails despatched on the eve OF above
eates Should any Of these dates hu Sunday the man 4
despatched .he following evening
above dates Should Of these dates fall Sunday
saaili despatched the morning previous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16
~, my, th,n ,reu,y t>ogsard human VIC aas arc

,ps war more han ,res'y >oussrd haua VIC Gas ars
: Of uall3 sscgifcsd.
In dsrtearsins this law tho rrsons' did right rhcr
consisted . spsrpg the hives r the slave catchers
T,o,e Diva as should have been delivered over TO he co
lor M and consigned to doom OF pirates, which
should hive speedily executed Yoa are aware that
his ,e doctrine wtch proclaimed IN Congress- ad'
Had the prisoners executed the slave catchers
promptly world have taught the administration leg
scn not room 70 be forgotten We should have been no
MOI troubled with that class Of mscreants They would
have learned better than TO show themselves among
intelligent people who know their rights and dare MAIN
tain them But in rescung their fellow man from the
ss otnese boodhounis the prisoners did right Pressed.
and rg gen atoms win bless them iorit II was high
Al duty the exercise Of virtue which sheds halo
Of glory around the memories Of Que republican fathers
have great confidence IN the judges composing tina.
court but should they prove unequal to the occasion,
the case VIII then be ieily made up, and the appeal
must ,h'n be taken TO that highest Of ertby tribn-
rails the Of all political power. The people aud
ing this 10 have become "destructve OF the
lives, The hbertes and the happiness Of ,s citzcns VIII
alter abolish IT, and organize its powers 10 such form
then shall likely TO effect their SIety and
happinSns'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16
Brooklyn City News.

DEDICATION OF A NEW CHuRcu-A new church ediace,
lately erected in Duleld street, near Myrtle avenue
was opened yesterday for divine service. II ID
known as the First Reformed Presbyterian church,
and will be under the pastoral charge Of Rev. G.
r. Mcmillan, recently of Pennsylvania The build
Ing is of brick, in the ordinary style Of architec
ture, but neat and substantial The location fine one
and the neghborhood good. The dimensions Of the
church 81 feet front by Is feet deep, with addition
In the 81 feet by 65 feet In extent divided into lee
ture and Sunday school rooms The interior Of the church
Is neatly and plainly finished provided with black walnut
pews, and the aises and pulpit carpeted. The wall
in the Of the pulpit painted in imitation Of the body
of the church. and presents very agreeable appearance
The buildings occupy tive oe Of ground and were erected
at cost Of $4,000 the greater proportion Of which
has already been raised 1t will scat nearly seven hun
The Sunday school numbers over one hundred pupils,
and is under the superintendent OF Mr. VIM AcEhinney
assisted by fourteen teachers
The morning service was conducted by the pastor eec
Rev. Mr. Mcmillan, who preached an eloquent discourse
from the latter clause Of the 7h verse, o7n "A
my springs are IN me" In the afternoon sermon was
and in the evening by Prof I. W. j. wylie Of Philade
phia after which Rev Br Mcmillan formally installed
rector Of the congregation The different services
well attended, and q considerable sum was realized by
collections 70 be appropriated towards paying the church
debt
The building was erected by Dir. wm. McElroy, mason
Messrs Horton Wilson and Mr.. Thomas McKotChie, car
pentcrs
FIRE AND MARROW EsCAPE.--Sunday morning about half
past Ave o'clock fire broke out in the house of George
Onley No Il lafayette avenue, caused by defect in the
heater in the basement, where il originated. The family
apprised Of their danger by dense smoke which
filed their apartments. The smoke 80 thick that
they had great difficulty in making their way out being
nearly suocated before they reached the open air. The
servant GIRL who lodged in the third story believing all
the usual modes Of egress had been shut of procpa.ed
herself out Of the window and sustained injuries Of
serious and perhaps fatal character. The damage the
and contents about 81 O00 fully insured
in the Nassau Insurance Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

inquiry may be made into the affair b. those Concerned,
here sdd description of the brig.
Her odae with square man.opssil; al sail set
forward except etopsAi and sail
forled, wincsan dowD; main haachwsy painted black;
provided with quarter boats and small stern boat Also,
far could see, with brass pivot gun, but am not
certain.
Lat. 4 90 south, lon. IS 80.
j. W. Y. MCDONALD,
Master bark Gen. Stricken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

SANDY HOOK May 10 sunset-One sh,p soius nm IN
Bay In Of the Screamer bound IN One so
anchored OF the Spit bound out Wind E, fresh.
sQUAN, May fb sunset Nothing inward bound n srbt.
Wind light from ENE, weather clear
Miscc llmneOus.
Zee port arrivals.
CLIPPER sHIP DARING, Capt simonson loading pier
TO- foot OF Wall street. for San Francisco u 70 sail Wednes
day, the 18th Inst The Daring has made the passage San
Francisco In Ito days and han delivered her cargo with
out STAIN She Is clipper Furnished with all
me latest improve ments IN ventilation, &C. N Coleman
20 10 whose me the Daring belongs have despatched
me onppefs 10 Ban Francisco wilbo the ten days
ScnR EIEAsoR which ashore month on the Romer
sboa sno wss subsequently on Thu c.ty
was sold at auction i2th inst Tor
Sll06, and her materials for $3.50 -
MISSING Washable Cape Advertiser states that hing
schr Chas Grover sailed from Gloucester tor 6anE
weeks ago on ednesday snce which nothing hss beoo
the 1hurrcay Friday after she sailed The a Wa Of "a
TONS old and valued at SS400 She injured for
1875 the office of the Mutual Fishing Insurance Co. There
nine on board when she LETT port Weon
married
SoLDSchr Lille Sanders of Cape May 1877 tops
old well FUND In sails rigging a. bias been hased
by Chase Co and eihers OF Pov for 1900
VIII be continued In the coasns trade under Of Capt
Cbos Gale Of r.
schr won of Warren RI @ tons has been sold Va
parties iu Harwich on private terms
The following table summary OF the vessels n II
harb0rs Of New York Boston, Baltimore Wilmtnat0n o.
Charleston, Savannah Mobile, New Oreans GAlvoGon
d Latest accounts Rom each Of those pors:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16
NEWS BY THE WAY OF HAVANA.

from the DaI,o do IL Marina, OF HAvaaA.l
The pjoy0 de Ia Aaria OF the 9th instant hat the
Vera Cruz steamer which arrived TIA. MOI pns al Hava
M, brought dates TO tina city tho Goth w. Il says
there are few items offered in these papers but never
tbelees, We find In them interesting explanations
Of occurrences with which We were not sui
6ciensiy acquainted. For example, the Denocydcto Of
Osjaca says that Generals ADpuda and Lave opposed
Mham0n IN the Chambres Of Acuzingo; shat the 6st
sisted bravey far CasanOva, but At the time
Nsereta attacked Lave In . badly sheltered place, the
troops OF DuamcD following, although with l0sa-
In reference to the condition Of the INTERIOR appears
bat tho forces which occupied San Luis Po
IN nation the chief Of these people cay that tDey
tinted 10 the forces Of Nuevo Leon and that they
were sbout 10 proceed 10 tho city Of Aguas Caentes 70
AID DeRolado.
The Dic'io OF the 4th inst fays-Tbis morning her
Vera Cruz which latter place sne left on the 22d
ut The only news that The exequatur OF the Spanish
Consul had been retired by the Juarez government but
according 10 nformaton this could not lead
International complications.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

yarcn Of ree-rd and Of nv very distinguished con-
naeiAnon' am, respectfully, your obsdiens servant,
ROBERT n. MCLANE
10 lis Excsllepcv DON Nncnon U0ANPo, Minister Of
SaaE and Of FIreIgn Ana 70 the republic a Aexico
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16
Abrams I'M yUCATAN

The intelligence Il place shows that the Indians
were heiog sahduet. The government troops were,
nevertheless, pursu Dg them The city OF Merida was
attsCsed by three hundred Indians and Tho
nrpe 'ased three Dours when tho aegressors re-
pulsed with the oss OF several killed and wounded, their
mortar, arns, ammunition and seven prisoners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

erhr FouYp ahal tmdb. Hoekhrd. DAYS
ecbr arsh Mcdonald Kelly, new Bedford for Albany.
schr Diamond, Norton export for PhledslphA
Schr rlyaway. Davis, Newport for PhlsdelpniAs
schr hsxard, Billiard. hartford days.
Schr Doretta Ashn, Miner, PorlAnd, Ct
kchr Dspl Russell, Butler Portland. CT
sehy n Cbasr, Tlyon. Portland, CT
Schr = Anderson, Hill, Portland IN
schr brasnsrd, Kelsey, Povt,end CT
scbr Era Chamberlain, Rcpdonl for BOSTON.
scbr J Hopkms Goshzm, stztsn islsnd Tor Salem
Steamer WamsutA A,ey, New Bedforo.
Steamer Dawn, Wood, New BEDFORD
fteamW Albauoas. WlliamA ProvtdAnca
Wind during the day NE 10 SE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

ALMANAC NEW YoRx-rHIs DAT,
bUN RIeks ~ NOON RIoKs. eve
Bvr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 HIGH WATER. morn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

indignant the treatment which their friends are rescv
ing and at recent meeting presided over by reverend
students Of the College, Professor Monroe stated the points
Of their grievances as folows:--
the whole force OF the federal governments not OF
Cur own seeking, but nevertheless obstinate and Bit
Ter contest, unless retreat.
z This town s the point Of attack. We must take fhe
ount pear the expense, suffer In our persons and in the
E3. Though new TO US, this has been brewing and
preparing in the minds Of the allies Of slavery for
years Their policy has been rst TO render us power
less by corruptng the statutes OF the State and then
bring TO an issue.
The meeting adopted series OF resolutions Condemn ny
che Fugitive slave Law as unconstitutional and Including
the following
Resolved That We send Our word Of greeting and of
cheer to fellow citizens held by the United STATES au.
cause; and that while they stand manfuy in the
breach, will sustain them with our sympathiss and
pray ers, and with our help when the occasion calls.
now remains to be seen whether the Supreme Court
OF Ohio will take upon itself the responsibility OF in
terferng with the United States Courts and Of attempt
ng 70 take the prisoners out Of tbs hands Of the Marshal
The Attorney General Of the United States has instructed
Ioe marshal TO resist at all hazards any attempts oil the
aunofes to get possession OF the prisoners, either
secon Of the United States Courts at ali haz1rds The do
sDn 'ne ono oo1rt Is, therefore, anxously looked
civil war. ~ '0N' -
No. the least remarkable feature OF this curious
case Is the letter Of the Hon Joshua R. Gtdnyz pviny
his opinion Of the conduct toe rescuers t ,.e
after senouDcpg the fugitive glaze law savs. ''
copbttutesa iees2tive incident ia that yav M nng
waged md carried On by the party in no .go,ss
fhe colored men Of Our nation; in which p,ss so
men and children have been bmchered Ia cod h,no, ~
their love Of liberty; 10 which free Lessons NC ~
eiaved and slaves murdered even anon the ao If
Ohio with perfect mpupiy; which az oeciz coorsa
people TO commerce from The horrors Of which fhe-
Nhrnk, prtcrrng death BY their hands rather thar
Il eet It's fortunes; war Ia which mothers ae driven ~
zoe horrible choice u Staying their children rsher
fban permit them TO live and become Subject to the Do
arsSa, on that awaise them e Tuis war s;fustmaa
called 'ratca bat have yet 10 fod the record Of p,
rates who toomcd their victims death merely for they
lore OF Hher " arder upon piracy conpare this
with that N which they shy thor victims for ,s
ooropa Avely ca casahe purpose Of obtaining money Ia
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27

LORD JOHN RUSSELL ON wAsnrNaroS.-Th
first volume Of "Tho Life and Times Of Charles
J. Fox" by Lord John Russell, has just appear.
cd in England. The following is his Lordsbip's
tribute to Washington; ID.
Before taking leave of the American War. q
few words may be allowed on topic where
there can be little difference of opinion. Geo,
Washington without the genius OF Julius Caesar
or Napoleon Benaparte, has far purer fame,
as bis ambition was Of higher and holier
nature. Instead Of seeking to raise his own
name or seize supreme power, he devoted hin
whole talents, military and civil, to the estab-
lishment of the Independence and perpetuity of
the liberties of bis own country. In modern
history no man has done such great thinga
without the soil OF sellshness or the stain of
grovelling ambition. Caesar, Cromwell and
Napoleon, attained higher elevation, but tho
love Of dominion was the spur that drove them
on. John Hampden, William Russell, Alger-
non Sydney, may have had motives as puro
and an ambition as unstalned bui they feii,
To George Washington, nearly alone In mod.
ern times, has IL been given to accomplish o
wonderful revolution, and yet to remain TO al
future times the theme OF peoples gratitude
and an example Of virtuous and bene6cent
power. rs