davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-28
DOMESTIC HAPPINEss.

Depend on it, there's u great deal OF domes-
he happir ess in we'll dressed mutton chop, or
n tidy break last table. Men grow suited OF mu-
sic, are of1eu too wearied tor conve rsatlon
however in tellectual; but they can always ap-
pfeciate q well-swept hearth and smiling COM
fort A woman may love her husband deVo-
tedly, may sacrifice fortune, friends, fanny
and country Tor him-she may have the & mus
of . sappho, the enchanting beuties OF Armlda
bu, the melancholy fact, ii with these she fan
10 nuke his home comfortable, his heart will
inevitably escape her. And women live so
easirely in the affections, that without low
their affection is u void. Better submit, then
to iousehol id tastes, than doom yourself to a
Ioveless home. Women OF The higher order o1
mind will not run this risk: chey know lhA
their feminine, their domestic dut t-cs are their
first duties.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-28

A BALD EAGLE Frozen TO TIE IcE,-
The other day large bald eagle caught
wild duck in the Susquehanna river, opposite
DuRcaunon, carried il to a cake ot ice which
had lodged on rock, and commenced his
feast. During the operation, ii is supposed
that being wet, his feet and feathers from
the intense cold, froze fast to the ice; ana
being unable to extricate himself, pertshed'
He was seen Tapping his wings I'll dark. -
| There was desire to capture the great
American but he could not be approached
on account Of the grent mass of flonting
ice between him and the shore.--Harrts-
burg Tile9rapk. -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-28
How can Hens best be Kept 30 as TO Procure
Eeees' IN Winter salz

| Eggs IN Winter.
Build a conmodious hen house
upon some plan. only THAT there be a
reosting apartment, place for feed
ing, with boxes for nests. A good
plan is 10 build in The shape Of par
allelogram, with the roosting place
across one end. The central portion
can be used for feeding, The boxes
ior nests being placed around the
sides OF the building, with a small
place between them and The wall,
that the hens may enter the nests on
The back side. Build the house either
OF stone, wood or other material, as
may be thought best; but let Il be
WARM and comfortable in the coolest
weather, and so made that il can be
well ventilated. Procure SONS Of the
large ASiatic breeds, as I have found,
by my experience, that they win lay
in winter when the common varieties
will not with the same treatment. -
BIT the person who expects his hens
to lay much in summer, after laying
all winter, will be Disappointed
Give them as great variety of food
as possible, such as corn, buck wheat,
oats, barley, &c, with pure water,
daily Give them fresh meat once or
twice week, or oftner, if cQnyenient,
with an occasional feed of boiled no.
tatoes or apples. In short, MAKE
their Iced as near as possible what it
IS in The Summer, and not forget to
give them free supply of oyster
shells pounded fine, or lime and sand
IS for clustering house, lei it dry
md place box hlled with II ia one
:orler OF the hen-hopse, and 1t is sur
arising how fast it will disappear.-
lens will lay some in winter without
'elng 10 ali -llis trouble; they must
ave good, Comfortable quarters
There are other advantages from
laving good hen-house side from
lens laying in winter. Two OF three
wagon loads OF good homemade
,uano, every year, will soon pay the
Expense, and help to raise corn
0 feed Them, And then, again, fresh
peat cannot always be Procured
hey will lay if they have plenty of
orn; and as this contains large por-
ion of oil or fat, it may perhaps os
for meat to some extent
fenesee Farmer. r
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-28


IN w=ss s-sE rgs III r.. af
ro1se was young, my hoPe7lit star,
Ana motto was excelsior
Then aspirations, high for noon,s
a Kneireled,o DER my morning
But life, now spent was vain for me;
4 step into eternity
when was youag, The balny flower
OF nature had royau power.
q Sow aged natures fading blast, as3e ts
Has slipped the beauty 20 nth possessed
= The early buds but cause sigh,
g Fer they and must shortly die z
= whsn was young. i thought to rise,
= VITA laureled brow to world famed skies
Iseught for wealth. for fashions spheres
Vow they are ned butIeave tear.
gHlT TAalf believed should be great
iCAimera strange. it proved too late. s
"a; ben Twas yeang my tender heart, gEs
Mas knit to friends, but knitto part.
Time ever true seal his trust.
= aszs ON edrzy loved ones in The dust
a. A nd memory chants pleasing song. s-.z1
Q. Cherished hearts when was young.
When Twas youngi-I scarcely dare,
= 70 eetrospect the image there.
- VITA joy and grief. strange combined.
=. That many visions 4 m > mind H...
4 cloud OF mercy Ger hung,
- fe guide my way when was young.
wien was young the hand OF God,
App He'd the gentle chastening rod.
Let him erase nay name from earth,
It's fstring hopes, its char Of rirth
Are vanity. but purest joy.
In Heaven Is without alloy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-28

d, Truth is born with us; and We must do Flo-
lence to nature, to shads OF veraclty---ss. EF
II ermond.
He censures God who gu arrels With the I'M
psrfections of man.
What men want of reason for their opinions
a. they usually supply and make up in rage
se@ To despond at difficulty, discovers want OF
stability; to despair at danger, want ofcourage.
Tho stepping-sto to fortune is not to be
feand in jewellers shop.
'sss Oft expectation fails, and most Of thcs
- where mostit promises Shakespeare.
Nothins like water for an heness thirst.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-28

A colored servant sweeping out hotel
boarder's room, found a sixpence, which he
carried to its owner. 'You may keep it for
your honesty said he. Shortly after, he
lost his gold pencil case. and inquired of the
servant if he had seen it. Yes sar,' said
the darkey. And what did you do with 1T!
Il keep um for my honesty" said the dar
key, with entire simplicity.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-28
Honey Moon Conversntion-


Honey Moon Conversation
writer in an Eastern paper writing from
Br4ndywine Springs, gives the following re-
port OF conversation between newly
married couple from Virginia-one OF the
first fanilies--we suppose. There is a
cepih of affection in it, which is quite re-
freshing to contemplate. 1t would have
been more appropriate to have located the at
fair ct the sot-soap SPRINGS.
'Wiliam-dear William said the wife,
with world Of affection in her eyes.
Speak, heavenly charmer,' replied the
new husband, returning with interest the
expressive glances Of his spouse.
Dear Wiiliam' ..-..
'AGored Eliza::'
Sweet fatterer!'
angelic creature!'
'Dear--dear William, pardon me--but do
you think short walk would hurt US, as d-
vine Willis saysp
Il fear, loveliest of thy sex, that YOU NAV
be fatigued'
Fear not, dearestr Es f..
Heavenly emanaiion--bright dream oil
my precarious existencc-but i cannot help
fearing
Sweet William,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-28

Without art, nation is souless body; /;
without science, a straying wanderer -
Without warmth and light, nature cannot
thrive, nor humanity increase; the light and
humanity is art and science.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-28

Mans happiness springs mainly from mod
crate troubles. which afford the mind q
bealthful stimulus, and are followed by re-
action which produces cheerful flow oI
spirits.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-28
hss---i-s- -. -
Life In N ebraska.

Life In Nebraska.
A citizen of Nebraska thus posts up an
eastern correspondent who asked a variety
of questions OF him as to the territory and
life there:
what kind of country do you live on!'
Mixed and extensive. Ii is made up prin-
cipailv of land and water.
What kind of weather!'
Long spells of weather are frequent. Our
sunshine comes off principally during the
day time.
Have you plenty of water and how got2'
A good deal of water scattered about and
generally got in places with whiskey.
Is it hard!'
Rather SO, when you have got to go
half mile, and wade in mud knee-deep to
get it.
What kind OF buiIdings.'
Al!egoric, Ionic, Anto-Baloric, Log and
Slabs. The buildings are chiefly out of
doors and so low between joints that the
chinneys all stick out through the roof.
what kind OF Soeietyl'
Good, bad, hateful, Indifferent and mix
ed. lea
ANY aristocracy"
Nary one.
What do your people do for living,
mosdy!'
So,ne ork, some lounge around; ones
shrewd business manager, and several drink
whskey.
IS il cheap living there!'
Oaly FIVE cents glass, and water thrown
in
rsAry taste for music!'
Strong. Buzz and back saws in the day
time, and Welt and cat fighting ut night
ANY pianos!'
No, but we have several COW bells, aud
tinPaD in every family.
ANY manutactures!'
Every household. All our children are
home productions.
What could a genteel family in moder-
ate circumstances do there for living!'
Work, shave notes, fish, hunt, steal, OF if
hard pinched. buy and sell town property.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-28

New LONDON, Conn, Jan. 24.-The sup
posed SLAYER bark Lawrence has been hossa'
ed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-04
Special Notices.

TnE Hos. EDWARD EvERErr ANp LorrERlrs.
In his eloquent di.coursc on the career auI
character Of Thomas Downes, the Hon. Edward
Everett mcntons the interesting fact ,ha IT,
subject OF his culoGy drew prize in a L ond on
lottery, which enabled him to lay the founda
ton OF his fortunes, or which promoted them
in an extraordinary degree. In the onslaught
upon lotteries, It il we'll to note thia fact aud
particularly to remin! our readers that, hy
sending $40, IS, or SCI, to Wood, Eddy &
Co, Wilmington, Delaware, or Augusta, Gcor.
gia, they will receive in return = ticket ia
their lcgali-ed lottery, which. IL successful
will win the prize of 100000, or il. propor.
ton. 10
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-04
The Gale and Frost.

Oh Friday night last ahort o'clock
vi"'"nt tarnsdo commenced fE this ii
c'mity, amd continued in unnburL G.ry all
night, nrd neatly a.! day SATURDAY.. TIN.
hurricane has shorn our town Of soma If
lis hn"St ornnmcuts, in the share Of cid
ard venerable shade trees-ata.ely elus
aud bennui"i chlnas beneath who's.
grateful shades, many cozy ylIlsge
crowd has, year after year, sat or stood
III solemn concIave, discussing crops.
weather aud pclilics. We miss their old
familiar mods, and feel. as though VIC had
lost so many personal friends The fences
"Ii round here were blown down, and re-
Peated efforts 10 keep feds enclosed.
proved unayaiIing. The wind blew ,L,s
sand about in banks. and we have heard
number oi our planters saw tina, their
stands Of com and cotton were much in.
Jnred. FIRES breaking out IL the woods
also gave nuIh trouble.
The win" gradually died away on Sat.
urIay eyqTing, leaving the atmosphere
quite chilly, about 90 degrees Eahreuheu
anJ on SUNDAY morning, We regretted IN
see considerable frost, much to the preju.
dice OF garden sn'se," but We bel.y.
The trnIi has not been much irinreI. On
Monday the temperature, brcame much
miIder. We sincerely hope tina. hi,
may be positively the las, frost Of the
seasqh.- Son Of Temperance.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-04
Grlr9rupblr.
Later From Europe.
-oc.o-
4 x K Y 4 l. OF THE
4 rfEr
s.-:.s=ssi5sS 81 .ssssl
e:ssssaastt st.s;ss..sz
A F R I @ A.
Later From Europe
.Ucl,


NEw ioRK, April 2s.-The steamship
africa has arrived with Liverpool dates
To Apul l6
1t Is reported that the Peace Congress
Will assemble ut Carlsruhe, "A city oi
about 5000 inhabitants and the capi
u'l OF Ba,ieu, a Grand Duchy Of Western
Germany, April %.
The report is confirmed tha, Austia re.
fuses TO participate in the Congress, un.
'ess the other powers dlsarm simulsne.
ouslv.
TT" London Ners says !, is jus, posi-.
b!e thu: the Congress may emhit,er. in.
stead "f avertlug, the wa,.
Ih" Paris Correspondent of the Lon.
don Herdd saws there are reasons for
believing that Austrin's proposals AS to
points 10 be submitted, are unacceptable
20 France.
a rumor existed that Bomba, the King
of Naples, was dead, or in The ;ast ex.
tremIiir'.
LIVERPOOL CorroN MAuKEr-Th.
sales dnrI"g ;he pact week, ending on the.
lG;h inst, amounted To $4,000 bales.
Lower grades Of Cotton had declined
is d.; M'ddlng Qualities Gts,.aed lGI.
The market closed quiet.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-04
= "A M e AST Err T. r. y q s. r :,
Church Etiquett.

We agree with the Home Journal, in
thinking there is good sense in the sugges,
ton made by an American, writing from
London. In observing this rule ladies would
not be under the necessity of pulling and
pushing past the occupants of the near end
of the pews.
ain the churches, whoever comes first,
whether gentleman or lady, takes the fur.
th6t saat in the slip, and those that follow
fill up the remaining seats; and thus pre-
vent the NV kward disturbance which occurs
in our churches here in the process Of fl
ling out and in by men, in order to isolate
women at thp further end of the pew. 1t is
said the habit so universal among us origi
mated with the early settlers, who sat near
the doors of the pewS. so that, in case of
IN attack by the Indians, they might be
ready for action. In many instances this
marching out and in, like parcel Of SOL
diers, is a perfect NUISANCE, and the custom
might be well changed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-04

lloLLowAYs P.LLS.-Prenaturc decay, wLcth.
er the result of intense application to business,
free living, or any other exhaustive cause
may be checked and the physical and mcnt,.
energies restored to their original yiror hv u
perScrerinS Use Of this uncqnaiicd restorative.
The STOPPING frame may be straightencd the
trembling nerves quicted, and the whole mus.
'uIar system bruccd, by course oi the rills
They seem not only to purge the internal or.
gans OF all impurities, but To inft,sc into ever,
hbro a new principal of vitality. Let no, the
sick say that their constitutions are broken
down, until they have tested the renoyatinr
properties of lIolloway's wonderful restorative
1871
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-04
Landing of Africans at the South.

Among all the various statements
which have been made, tor tie last tvs ,
years, concerning the landing of African 5
upon our southern coast the only one,
sufficiently clrcuiustancral to command
amy cre'fence, WAS that made by the
True Delta'oi New Orleans, ia ihe early
part of the last year, respecting the Ian
ding "f cargo near thai.citv. IAis state.
m enl of the True Delta, ate. the lapse
OF fifteen months, Is It would seem, con-
tirmed 10y the facts which are stated in
the sulJuDed extract from letter recent
'y written t.y our Consul at Turks Island
Nbnh has beeN furnished The New York
JoWnOi Of Commerce for publicalion.
~ have jist Ueen informed Of an inter
estlng circumstance, in regard TO the Ian
ding Of slaves near New Orleans, and
having seen no reference TO the lrausac
ton IN our American papers, and feeling
confident of the trulh oi the statement. |
send 1t 20 you with all the particulars
gather from the author, who Was on
board &:
John James, an English boy (seaman)
who shipped on board The Emglrsa bark
Esther Fraucis, ST. Jago, aud was wrecked
on this island III January last, says thar
he sailed from the port Of PhiladelphIa
Ia INe SUMNER Of 1857, for Havana, in
the ship - -, of New York and
that he sailed in the same ship from lia
vana To the coast oE Africa, where they
took on board cargo Of slaves at place.
called, rs he thinks, Barbara, and they
banded the same near the mouth Of the
MIss'sS'Pp' 10 Northeast OF ir,) in Janu-
uary, 1858. They landed SIX hundred.
AID lost only about 3 dozen on the voy
age; that they landed them in their
boats, without molestatiIn, there beng
no settlement ut the spot. and that thew
Immediately proceeded from the place of
debarkatlon TO New 0rlcanc, and repur
ted as he learned from the second mate
to he from the coast of Africa. lie saws
hey fell IN with no cruisers on the ,oy
age, which occupied from six to eight
months. dc does not remember the
name OF the captain or mate.
81 have no doubt OF the correctness of
the boys statement, and WAS ast"nisEed
to know that snch a trade was carried on
80 boldly on our own coast" 81
In reference TO the bog, mentioned in
this extract, as one o. the crew Of the
vessel from which the Africans were Ian.
ded, the journal Of Commerce. says:
"The boy John James, WHO is stout,
serviceab.e hand before the mast, tells
the story with the appearance Of truth
iNInes!s, supplying details with minureness
as Suggested by inquiries made. lie lays
that the crew and officers Of the ship
seemed to be foreigners there were few,
II any, Americans on board. The vessel
proceeded direct to the African coast, re
ina'nng AT anchor abuLt two weeks at
Barbara, the slaves being meanwhile sent
oil to the ship in boatIoads, AS fast AS
collected from the interor-a very few
some days, and at Others n large number
Of the landing he has little to add.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-04
Calhoun Monument.

We have received circular notice Of n
"fioraI Fair TO be held in Charleston on
10Th May nj the Hall of the s. G.. Institute.
N MD Of the funds of the Ladies' Calhoun
Monument Association. We take pleasure
in laying the suhjoined particulars before
our readers and commend this good work
to their hind consideration
The Ladies' of the Calhoun Monnmep,
Association. will open n Flora1 Fair at the
Institute Hall, in Charleston, on the even
ing of The 10th May. Believing tIat IN.
people of The City and State approve and
Will sustain their undertaking they invite
contributions of HundiwOrk, Flowers, Re-
freshmen IL, &c, either useful or ornamen
tai They h"pe TO receive the cooperation
Of ull in this patriotic work of rearing n
suitable memorial to Cnrolna's greatest
son. Donations may be forwarded To- either
Of the undersigned.
Mrs. GEORGE ROBERTSON.
President, No. Smith st.
"Mrs. NJ A. SNOWDEN.
reasurcr, No. Church st.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-04

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-On Saturday
AFTERNOON last, two men, named William
Morris and George Colder, being in
Elhott street, on irulic, were accosreb
by three me., one of whom is named
Hawkins, And another Charles Blake
alias Liverpool Johnny--ihe name q. the
third man urknnwu-who invited Morris
and Colder iqtc l. carriage to take AN
airing up the road. which they accepted.
On reaching part Of the roaI about
three miles trom the city, they commenced
to strike Morris, which he thought was in
sport, but not being pleased with their
conduct. got out of the carriage, reanes
ting Colder Ia do the same, bu; nj the
moment Of doing SO the Carriage drove
off.
When about FIVE miles from the civ,
HAWKING and Blake chuked Colder with
8 pocket ii.ndkei eI.ie!, and took Eu,n his
person 5000 in bills. aud a gold watch
and chain. Having robbed him, they 2u,
him out Of the carnage, aud left HIM in
an lnse"sible condition on the road. M.
Moses Levy, who was riding past at the
time, succeeded in reviving G )Ider, and
had him Brought 10 the city. Morris,
after getting out of tho. carriage, made
his way TO town and procured warrant
for the arrest Of Hawkins and Blake, but
u is supposed they have escaped from
rue city, rs no arrests has as yet been
made Charleston Neaos.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-04
Portrait Of Robert Bonner

The NEW IoRK WEEELY.-This popu.
lar story paper, OF April 23. con .ains an nc.
cufate land The only likeness ever publish.
ed Of Robert Bonner, the proprietor of the
New York Ledger. The New York Week.
ly IL without exception the best story paper
published. Its list of regular contributors
Is graced with the names of The most spark
ing wniers Of lhe day Ia The present
number We perceive that the opening chap
ters OF an exciting Revolutionary Romance
are gwen II Is from the pen Of DR.. J. II.
ROBINSON, author of"Nick Wmfies," ETC..
aud ia entitled "OSE-EYLD SAUL or. The
Tory League Of Seven; A Tale of South
Carolina"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-04

NoRru CARoLINA STEEL L-Dr. En-.
mons the State Geologs,, has shown us
a bar of steel, which was manufactured
Of North Carolina iron. 1t WAS made IN
Philadelphia OF iron manufactured AT the
works OF Reuben ID. Golding. Esq. on
the Dau River, the ore Of which was Oh
,ained in that region. 1t is believed to
be the first steel ever manufactured from
North Carolina Iron. DR.. Emmons is Of
opinion that its quality is excellent.
RGieiyh Standard.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-04
New Advertisements.

By reference to our advertising columns,
it will be seen, there is TO be n sale of 100
Bales of Cotton, by the Ex'rS of McKenna.
Now is the time to let money without Dor
rowing, "try it on
Those that have or expect tc have Cot
ton to gin. will please notice the advertise.
ment OF MIR. Elliott of Winnsboro.
See the change in Earlcn & Starlcys ad
vertlsemrnt MIR. Barton is now sole pro.
prieior of the Hotel at Hanging Rock, and
is well qualified to cater for the public.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-04
The Convention.

The following named gentlemen, have
been appointed.by Maj. s. Buckner Massey.
intend""t' TO represent the village @" Lam
caster, AZ Delegates to the Commercial Con.
venil"n, I" meet at NIcksburg, Miss, on the
9th inst, viz:
Cot James II. Withcrspoon. Col James
+ Curct"n, Col D,N"n Barnes, Mai Mar.
TIN +. Crawford, Maj John Williams. Mai.
John ID. W,lie, ID. w. Brown,s ,s\H. NJ Com
n"rS, +. Il. Hammond, 5. Is Emmons. VIM
Stevens, John f.. Adams.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-04
New Advertisements.
i o Cotton Planters.

ME undersigned is prepared TO sell Cot
4 ton Gins "i the b.,St quality at 81 per
sH", 1shysreo nj toe Charlotte, York and
~ I. h""d landings. The advantage
'nsse inns have over thnse shipped from
o'her States -, hat they will last longer 4;
a''e se't "i NIB" being equal 10 three, the
p''sh covered with lin instead OF cloth and
being more easily repaired and at less ey-
pense.
Reference, John Ionez. Liberty Ilin.
. JAMES VI. ELLIOTT.
WInsborO' May 4, 1859. l2-6m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-04

DARING RosUERY.-Yeste.day evening,
gen'isman VI this place went to the
post office to inquire for letters and pa.
pe's, and was As,onishsd 10 hear little
negro boy. who was entirely ignoran, Of
his proximity, anticipating him in his in
quiry. ]; was most ndgrant act. for
which the culprjt should be well punish
cd. In this way, letters containing money
might easily ne intercepted without any
possibility Of detection. unless as in the
above instance South Cdrolinian.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-04

LUMBER FOR THE Holy LAHD!-Com-
merce makes curious changes and places
the products of the earth in strange pla
ces. We have a schooner, the Fores,
Belle, Capt Percival now loading with
lumber in our port and destined for Beir
ont, one Of the sea ports % Sylja, in Asa.
Wno would have supposed that in the
course Of human events the pine frrsts
of Georgia would contribute lumber to
rebuild upon the ruins of Baalbek, to mod.
ernise the ancient city ofDamascus, both
ct which are in the vicinity of Beirout, or
to frame anew the domes and palaces Of
the Holy City Yet ti,he, 10 its wonder
ful revolutions, has rnade. il a living re-
alitv, and ir future days the Georgian
who shall make his pilgrimage TO that
distant land, can mirgle the ssSoc,a,iors
Of l'is own home with the sacreL memo
ries Of soil that was lrod by the Sa.
viour Of Mankind...as.,.;
a. .2... - -. - ,s.14&Eec