davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-07

THREE THREAD sAXONY YARN, all wool,
i and guaranteed to be the best arm inanuiac-
tured, all numbers and all sizes. / am now re
ceving NY stock Of the above goods, and solicit
call from those who have been buying this Yarn
for number Of years, and TO al! who want a good
article Of Yarn, would say, try it. -
". B. RICHARDS, JR.,
aug Agent for the Factory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-07

HOAL.-I have on hand and am constantly re-
" coiving. ANTHRACITE coal. OF the best
qualities. for family usc--CtMBERLANp CoAi.'
from the Frostburg Mines. l,y the cargo carload,
or single ton. Factories furnished with the run-ot
mine at lowest rates. Apply to
vs-f ID. B. SMITH, Queen st. Wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-07
LUMBER, LATHs, LINE, &c.

T UMBER. COAL. AND WOOD YARD.-C"r-
i lIs,rof Union and Quccn Nro't.. Worth" here
l am prepared to furnish every description OF
LUMBER, SHINGLES. LATliS. LIME, 3e.
Also. Oak and Pine WOOD. Red and White Ash,
and Cumberland COAL which am selling low ior
cash, or on reasonable crlns I" good customers.
aupS-tf L. W. BARKER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-01

Having qualified as Administrators, with the viii
annexed of DIR. j. S. Porter, decd, on the 18TH OF
NOVEMBER, at the dwelling of the said deceased,
we will expose to public SALE on credit OF twelve
months for and approved security, the following
property, to-wit:
6vaI1able Mules, No. Saddle Nag, Horse, 8 head
of Cattle 80 head of Stock Hogs about BOO bushels
Corn quantity of Fodder and Shucks, Household and
Kitchen Furniture and other articles unnecessary to
mention.
ALSO at the same time and place, we will offer for
sale the valuable of Land upon which the late de
ceased last lived containing about l22 acres another
valuable tract known his Mill Tract situated about
miles north of Providence Church, one mile from the
Providence road containing 400 acres; also, two
other small tracts of 40 and the other 10 acres SIT
uated 2 or 3 miles west of said mill tract.
All persons indebted to the estate of said deceased are
hereby notified to make immediate payment and sette,
ment as longer indulgence cannot be giEcn and oil
persons having claims against said estate VIII present
them for payment within the time prescribed oy law
this notice will be pleaded in bar OF their recovery
8. NJ. ELLIOTT ,--.ly
j. w. MORROW,
Adn'rs with the Will annexed.
November l, 1859. 3t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-01
COMMERCIAL RECORD.

Names Of COnsignecs 6y The Charlotte = 8. Q. Railroad
Ocr. 26.-J A Fox, Koopman g. Phelps, J Alexander,
HeiIbrun E Nye Huchson & Co, Houston & Hunler,J &
e B Stowe, I'll Williams & Co. G Wilkinson q Co.
October 27.-Flsher 4 Burroughs, Koopmann u Phelps,
Drucker & Heibrun, & Stowe, J p Palmer. Frank
Scar. Z Nye Huclson and Co, ii B Williams and Co, c
W and c Hammerskold. H Hamilton, FeasteI and Me-
Ieod d Fl Byerly James Harry and Go, McNeely and
Young. S Landlord Mcintosh and B, Myers, w Rod
gers. NJ Smith, Y Bryce and co.
FrankenthaI d Co. Sco6eld Elias & Cohen, j Black
wood Scarr. Mchal, Fisher Burroughs Phiier e.
A ] Y Bryce L. Co, c w a. c ] Hanmerskod, l. Lnebar-
ger Koopman & Phelps w Stubbs, l. Nye Hutchinson &
Go, Fink S Ricket, Th non & Son, King II & Co.
Oct. 29-J & w w Pegram, williamson, II
Williams & Co, ] Stewart, J N Scofeld, Wilkes. 9 J
WT;ston P Sheriff., Drucker & Helbrun, w c
Uammerskold e Nye Hutchison & Co, F Scarr, u
Boone ID g. Son, Fisher & Burroughs, Kahnweiller &
Bro, Brown Su, Mcintosh Bro, Spragne BRO, How
ertons,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-01
Equity Sale.

II WILL SELL at the late residence of John Brad
a shaw decd, in Lincoln county, on the lst anu znu
days of DECEMBER next,
$50 Acres good Farming Land,
in two Darcels FOUR NEGROES two of them first
men, one aged a. the other As years. and two old
Negroes ALSO-all his Household and Kitchen Furn-
iture Horses Hogs, Cattle, Corn, Wheat, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
10 per cent Cash will be required of those who pur-
chase the negroes be paid down. and the balance On
credit OF Six Months with interest. The Land Will DC
sold upon a credit of six months with interest
OF the personal property, all sums under $40 to be
Cash Rel5- Note and approved security will be re-
WIN. J. HOKE, C. & II. e.
Nov. l. 1859. 3t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-01
NOTICE..

All persons indebted the undersigned, Admnistra-
tor of John N Thompson, decd notified that their
Notes are DUE and the money is wanted. am called
upon daily for money, and in many cases sued wish
to COST and do not wish to put others TO cost ou
request all to lift their Notes without delay. hint to
the wise is sufficient.
THOMAS A. WILSON, Admir-.
Nov l. 1859, 3t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-01
SHEEP LOST.

EIGHTEEN HEAD OF SHEEP STRAYED from my
PASTURE the Southeast side of town, about Ten DAYS
ago. They are marked with red and black on the
back; white one has bell on. There is black one
among the number the rest white. liberal re-
ward will be paid for their recovery. -
J. L. STOUT,
Nov I 1870 IF Town Butcher.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-01
NARRIED,

In this county the 25th ult, by G Ia. CampUe"'
ESQ., Mr. Samuel Auton to Miss Eliza J. Jamson'
In this county, the 18th ult, by Rev. A RANSOM
Mr. Samuel W. Knox to Miss Sallie O. Wallace
In Greensboro the 18th ult, Lyndon Swain, Esq
In Miss Isabella daughter of the late Gen NJ Logan
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-01

In Iredell county, on the 4th ul Miss Claudia Mary
Stnson daughter of Dr. Geo. W. Stnson, aged IL yrs
In Guilford county, on the 18th ult, Mrs Annie o.,
wife of Anselom Reid, Esq aged % years
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-01

Bs3~ Week before last a stranger, calling him.
self VIM J. Jordan stopped in this town having
in his possession a negro boy which he desired to
sell or pledge for a certain amount of money which
he was DESTROYS of raising. ilr L. S. Williams
took the negro and advanced 500 on him; Jordan
promising to redeem him in short time. Last
week gentleman from Lincoln county, Ky, MIR
buchanan, came OH in pursuit of Jordan, alleging
that he (Jordan) had stolen the negro from him.
Our town marshall Mr. Harris, Immediately went
In pursuit of Jordan.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-01

THE FAIR-On Friday We published list of
the Premiums awarded at the Mcckenburg Fair.
We insert the list to-day with some alterations
and additions.
The preparation of the Premium List occupied
the attention of the Executive Committee whole
night and part of day; and we would here say
that if it is inaccurate it is not the fault of that
Committee. Many of the subcommittee made
imperfect Reports few not reporting at all
which caused the Executive Committee great
deal of labor. Therefore, under the circum-
stances, we hope no one will see good reason
for complaint. We feel assured that by the next
Fair arrangements will be made which will secure
a more careful investigation by the several COM
mittccs appointed to report upon articles On exhl-
biton, and measures will be adopted to better pro-
tect such articles especially in the Ladies' Depart
ment We know that the Executive Committee
abored constantly from the opening of the Fair to
its close, to give satisfaction.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-01

nsSy~ e learn that the amount realized from the
Supper, given by the Ladies last week IN aid OF
the new Methodist Church building, was S234.
The ladies deserve great deal Of credit for their
untiring efforts to make the affair successful.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-01

To Mrs Young for best box Candles first premium,
napkin ring.
To Prof DeHaas for best Oil Paintings first premium,
silver cup. To Mrs Walker of Greensboro, for I'd
best Oil painting I'd premium, silver bell
To Miss Mary Stewart, for Painting-Indian summer
Scene-lst premium, silver butter knife.
POULTRY.
To NJ Potts, for best game chickens, lst premium,
napkin ring
To Robt Davidson, for best variety of Fowls first
premium pair napkin rings.
JEWELRY.
To Wilkinson Co. for a set of Jewelry, home
made premium, silver cup.
To r w Beckwith, for American manufactured
chronometer Watch, made of Mecklenburg county gold,
premium, silver cup.
THE BAND.
The "Big Spring Brass Band,'' John T. Frazier
leader, visited the grounds each day and enllvened
the occasion with some very good music-a very
agreeable and necessary item in the programme
of the Fair The presence of brass band Oh such
occasions is necessary, almost, as pretty girls
and fast horses We wish the Band much success
in their endeavor to become proficient IN their
fayorite science
"THE NEGRO INSURRECTION. why do the
papers persist in calling the conspiracy at Harper
Ferry ga negro insurection!" 1t is libel and a
SANDER upon the negro character. There were no
negroes connected with the affair, not one, only
FIVE mulattoes. The majority, fifteen, were all
| white men. TO call it a "negro instruction" IS to
play in the hands of the aboitionsts 1t was simply
a devilish Abolition conspiracy, conceived In SIN
and brought forth in iniquity. Don't charge 1t
upon the negroes They are not guilty.-Nea0
York. Day Book.
| Exactly so. It's a msnomer to call it "negro
instruction" for there was no resistance on the
part of the slaves to the VS., either State fed
eral bat there was resistance to oth, on the part
of number of white persons and free negroes
from the North; therefore it partook of the nature
of both instruction and sedition. But the object
of the Day Book is good one; and it calls things
by their proper names when it says the affair at
Harpcrs Ferry was ga devilish Abolition conspir-
acy' It was conceived in sin, and proved a
most miserable abortion. Cook, old Browns first
aid, was captured in Pennsylvania, and has been
demanded by Gov Wise The final end Of these
men, (who personifed abolition fanaticism,) will
we think, have the effect to convince every fool
hardy ignoramus in the free States of the ridicu-
lous absurdity of any and all attempts to revolution
ize the institutions of the South. 1t demonstrates
the fact that orderly and welbehaved slaves of the
South prefer their comfortable homes, and good
masters who feed them we'll and take care of them
when sick, to free Starvation and its attendant
miseries, which fall alike to the lot of the poor
white man and the negro in the North. The exc
cution of Brown and his deluded confederates will
throw damper upon the ardent black phllanthro-
| py of the free States.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-01

RSg- For the of time we are unable to reply 10
the Fayetteville Observers remarks in regard to the
P. o. Appropriation Bill We will give it attention
next week.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-01

FIRE-On Friday morning last short while
after sunrise the roof of the dwelling Of DR.. & III.
Andrews, on Tryon street, was discovered to be on
fire, communicated it is thought by spark from
the chimney. The prompt attention of several
gentlemen subdued the FIRE before it did much
DAMAGE
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-01

Hzagn The Superior Court for this county will be
held next week-Judge Heath will preside.
The only capital case to be tried is that of Floyd
who it will be remembered, obtained i new trial
from the Supreme Court
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-01

b. The Baptist State Convention assemblies in
this place tomorrow.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-01

CASTOR SUPERIOR COURT.-We learn that
Bone who was tried at this Court last week for the
murder of Cornelius was convicted, and sentenced
to be hung some time in November, from which
sentence he appealed to the Supreme Court.
Judge Heath, who is on this Circuit, is spoken
of by every one-lawycrs, suitors and witnesses
in the most complimentary terms.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-01

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. 2S.-Pryor's election to
Congress is conceded His majority will probably
be from twelve to fifteen hundred.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-01
Battle rith Indians IN Tcr0s.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 24.-Galveston dates to
the 10th inst, have been received. The Dallas
Herald publishes rumor that Major Vandorn
had attacked large body of Indians on Coneha
River. He lost 40 men and killed 100 Indians.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-01

SHOT FOR TURKEY-Mr. G. r. Lewis, while
hunting, near Oxford few days ago, acciden-
tally shot by an old neighbor for a turkey. SIEVE
raj Shot took effect but not seriously it is thought.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-01

RAILRoAD MEETING.-A meeting of the friends
of the Charlotte and Statesville Railroad will be
held at Hopewell Division Hall, at 10 o'clock on
Saturday next. All arc respectfully invited to be
present. Gen. Young and others will address the
meeting.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-01

Ray~The New York correspondent of the Rich
mond Enquirer says:
The sympathy at the North for Brown and his
pratical crew is more general than what is believed
1t prevails in nearly all the churches Strenuous
efforts will be made to screen the offenders at
CbarIestown. and to clear them by pOstponements
changing venues, or other subterfuges: Money
will not be wanting to supply them with counsel.
Collections for this purpose already being taken
up at Worcester, in Massachusetts, and strange
enough, Clergyman is engaged to act as treasurer
A question may arise, whether an abohtlonlst
like Chase, or Giddings, or others OF that stamp
not free from suspicion of being PdH'ccPS cT'm"'$
should be allowed to appear before the Criminal
Courts of a slave State in defending men of their
own reasonable faith.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-01
The Premiums.

Gen Young then announced the names OF the
successful competitors as follows. [The premiums
were awarded in Silver Ware.I
TNOTE-Wherever the residence of persons recelV-
ing premiums is not mentioned, is understood they
reside in Charlotte or Mecklenburg county.I
STATIONS.
To Thos Nicely of York District S. c., for best Stall
lion Argyle years old, 1s premium, s'tUer Castor
To Adam Gordon Lancaster District, for I'd best Stall
hon. I'd premium, siIrer Goblet
HORSES.
To Jas B Robson for best brood Mare first premium,
silrer Castor To Bell and Nicely, I'd best, pre-
MUM, srer cup each.
ToD Strong for best pair harness Horses, s'frr
Butter Dish To NJ Potts, for I'd best pair harness
Horses, I'd premium pair silper cGndtesftcEs
To VIM Matthews for best single harness Horse
n c raised, LIST premium sitUer card basket. 10 D II
Smith for I'd best harness Horse I'd premium sre cup
To Sttt for best single harness Horse, first pre-
mimi silrcr card basket To DR. W White for I'd best
harness horse, I'd premium, silver cup
To Chas Harris of Cabarrus, for best saddle Horse
first premium srer fish knife To James Miller of Lam
easter Dist for I'd best saddle horse I'd premfm srer
exp.
TO Thos S Nicely of York Dist, for best horse Colt
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-01

CHAMBERsBURe, Pa, Oct. 28.-Cook was sent
to Virginia yesterday for trial.
The alarm at Harpers Ferry on Wednesday,
was caused by the receipt of dispatches from New
York, stating that large numbers of abolitionists
were preparing to rescue the prisoners.
Trial of the ConspiratOrs
CuARLEsTowN, Oct 27.-The trial of Brown
is progressing.
A jury was obtained yesterday afternoon.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-Ihave ascertancd this
evening, that several insurrcctonary documents,
involving some prominent men Of the State of
Kentuck y, have been discovered at Harpcr's Ferry
and forwarded to Gov Wise. It is confidently
stated here that the Governor will make requisi-
ton upon the Governor of Kentucky for the sur
render of these parties Such developments are
looked for in connection with this discovery, as will
startle the country.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-01

RAIL RoAD CoMMIssIoNERS-The following
gentlemen appointed Commissioners by au-
thority of the Central Commissioners, to open
books of Subscription to the Capital Stock of the
Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Railroad, for their
respective neghborhoods:
For Poplar Tent-Wm Harris, DIR Jas Gil
mer Harris Hugh McCauley.
For Steel Crcek-Gen VIM Ii Neel, Col VIM
NJ Grier, Col j NJ Potts, DR. J NJ Strong.
For Providence-Wm Reid, Jas Is Robson,
WIN NJ Matthews, Jas ii Davis.
For Sugar Creek-Alex. Kennedy, J Means,
Jno p Ross, \ Miller, Ira Parks
ForShaOn-T \ Alexander, j IL Elliott, Hugh
kirkpatrick, J b Stewart.
BY applying to Mr. 7. II. Brem, subscription
books with the necessary captions can be obtained.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-01

THANKSGIVING DAFT will be seen by the
following that the Governor has appointed the nth
of this month as day for thanksgiving;
. PROCLAMATION, by His ExceIIency, John '" hiils'
Governor of the State of North Carolina
Whereas, by resolution of the General Assembly
II is made the duty the Governor OF state lor 'e
u : t;5a' crcofIv proclamation day of solemn
tgnIlir Tbanksciying Almighty God for past bles-
I and of supplication for His continued mercy to-
Yards US and for His watchuI providence over us DIS I"
State and a naton,'
W therefore | do by this my proclamation, ap-
and set apart THURSDAY, the oath day of Nov
rmbe such day and DO mGTt G a be good
yc under nv hand and atesed by the Great Seal
of the State. a., o.., L. &c ~
tobcr, 4. d. 1889 JUN W. Ehi1i''
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-01
CHARLOTTE MARKET.
NOVEMBER !, 1859.

Corrected qceekLy Jy oates Dc Williams.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-03

SHAsrA.-The Library Association will give a
Ball on the 22d of December, at Charter Oak
Hall. On Christmas Eve, O'Connell & Nevilles
will give Ball at the same place. The Herald
says memorandum book was found near Shin
gletown, containing several notes on persons in
Iowa, and certificate of purchase for five thou
sand lots in the town of Douglas, Nebraska. OF
course the owner Of - them valuable "lots''
will apply Immediately. From the Hospital re-
port, the courier shows that the Institution cost ;
$40 23 week. for each patient aud recommends,
for economy, that the county sick be boarded and
cared for at Il hotel. The same paper prints the
delinquent tax list of that county, which occu-
pies over five columns.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-03

LIFE IS A MYsTERY.-Thc following is beyond
all number the most extraordinary phenomenon
we ever read Six ladies were enjoying them
selves over the tea table at ROtherham, and, by
way OF amusement, they began conldng to each
other IN secret how old they were and it was
found that their united ages amounted to one
hundred and twenty five years. The most singu-
lar thing, however, is, that the daughters of these
six ladies-and each lady had one-were in the
next room trying over the last new polka and,
upon calculating their united ages, the result
revealed the astounding fact that, though not
yet married, still they were older than their
mammas by seven years, eleven months, and
fourteen daysl The mystery is still unexplained;
and yet we should be 10th to accuse the young
ladies' for the purpose of gaining u victory of no
moment whatever, of having made themselves
out to be older than they really WERE Pa,ch
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-03

WHAT THEY WE'RE GoNG TO DO wIrn HIM
a short time since, party of eight North Carroll
man cmigrants en- route for Oregon passed thro'
Danvillc, Missouri. While stopping to make
some purchases one OF them was pounccd upon
by lawyer Of The town, who INDUCED largely
in the not exclusively Yankee recreation Of ask
ing questions. The emgrant was quite cOmmu.
nieatiyc and told him that thcy were going to
found town; the pursuit of each person was
already marked out, and there were no droucs
among them What was this man TO do He
was to open store. And that? Start black
smiths shop. And the other standing behind
him? Engage in sheep-raisiag. So they were
nearly all inventorzcd, when decrcpid white q.
haired octogenaran, ancestor of about half tho
company, and looking venerable enough for old
Time himself was observed sitting in Que of the
wagons.
Why, who is that?' asked the eager ques-
toner.
That's my father"
"What is he going to do? lie can be Of any
use to your settlement
:" O yes" replied North Carolina. promptly,
eve are taking the old man along to start a
graveyard with"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-03
The shadows i'm the Valley.
There is messy, shady valley,

There is q messy, shady valley,
Where the waters wind and flow,
And the daisies sleep in winter,
Meath a coverlid of snow:
And violetS, blue-eyed violets,
Bloom in beauty in the spring,
And the sunbeanis kiss the wavelets,
Till they seem to laugh and sing.
But in autumn, when the sunlight,
Crowns the cedarcovered hill,
Shadows darkcn in the valley,
Shadows ominous and still:
And the yellow leaves, like banners
or an Ellin host, that's He'd,
Ting'd with gold and royal purple,
Fiutter sadly overhead.
And those shadows, gloomy shadows.
Like dim phantoms on the ground,
Stretch their dreamy length forever
On a daisy-eovered mound.
And loved her, yes loved her,
But the angels loved her too
So she's sleeping, in the valley,
Meath the sky so bright and blue.
And no slab of .pallid marble,
Rears its white and CHASTITY head,
Telling wanderers in the valley,
OF the virtues Of the dead.
But lily is her tombstone,
And dew drop pure aud bright,
Is the epitaph an angel
Wrote in the Stiffness of the night.
And I'm mournrul, very mournful,
For my soGl doth ever crave
For the fading of the shadows
From that little woodland grave.
For the memory of the loved one,
From my soul will never part
Aud those shadows in the valley,
Dim the sunshine of my heart.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-03

AN OFFER wulCn GOVERNMENT SHOULD Ao:
CEPT.-President Haworth, of the California
Stage company, offers to transport daily mall
overland, between Sacramento and st. Louis, for
81 100000, yearly, The schedule time to be
placed at fourteen days. The amount is less
than that at present paid for sem-weekly aud
semi monthly transportation, and ii accepted by
Government would result in great benefit to Cal
ilornans, and be money saving operation. Mr..
Haworth's experience in that kind of business, is
guarantee that he would perform what he offers,
and also that the mail should oftcnor be delv-
cred in twelve than fourteen days He also offers
to run horse express between the above named
points in six days, carrying letters by weight.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-03

DREAMLAND." How little we are ourselves in
dreams Not till he had wholly shaken Off the
browse in which was miraged the panorama Of
his guilty life, venturcd the crafty Glostcr that
vaunt--' Richards himself again ~ SO it is in
all ages and phases Of life. Dreams bring to the
guilty mind visions of justice, with prisons and
chains and gibbets and the sinner who in the
glare OF day looked innocence to the blush, at
night is tossed about as if all his limbs were
night going fails, and the materials of his bed
heads from the stubble. Childhood the while,
reposes with folded hands, graceful as breathing
statuary and the son Of honest toll is led by
spirit voices down green banks of babhling
streams, to the music of sweet singing birds
and rises with the Sun, strong for the day before
him. Sierra DeiR0crat.