davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-07

4 LiRGENUNBRR OF VERY DESIRABLE
N BUILDING LOTS AND WOOD LAND IN, AND ADJACENT
TO, TdE TOWN CT MANCHESTER, FOR SALE AT AUCTION
At the request Of Samuel Marx Esq, Executor joseph Marx
deed we viii SELL the premises, tuesday, the
Of APRIL N commencing at II O'Clock 4. H. the fol- wing very
desirable BUILDING LOTS viz:
Lots Nos and fronting each on the cas-, aide Of
Decatur, between j. tierson and Adam streets
Lots Nos 90 81 and S. fronting - feet side
Adam, between Stockton and Decatur streets.
Lots Mes &C. o. IS ~ and 80 fronting each on the east
side Of Decatur, between Adam aud Clay streets.
Lots Nos &c. - and IS fronting 81 feet EACH side
reca;ur, between Clay and Marshall
Lot No q? fronting q feet the south side Of Marshall street
Lois Nos 81 and - fronting q fee, inches each on The west
Lot No lU fronting - feet aud No lO feet on the west
side Of Decatur betwe Clay AMI tie county road
Lots Nos iU5 fronting a. et and 100 l2l feet
Clay, beNee Decatur and Huil SIS.
Lots Nos lOo 100 10 and III, fronting 81 on the
county road.
ALs0-Eght handsome vacant Lots Of square No the plan
Of Pss Plantation between stuart and Pret fronting Maury
and Fyeett streets, and the Manchester mills They
Gj feet each AID run back rs feet
ALSO Square No 49, from Ing Stockton
betxeen Rarnry and Bdie
AlOEish Lots IN No 81 between Bakey
sis and fronting as above GGXlGo feet each
ALS0-Fght Lots IN square No Jefferson and Har
rson sts., fronting as above 6dxlGJ feet each.
AISONae Of valuable WOOD LAND bounded by the
Richmond Petersburg Turnpike Manchester Turnpike R.l
mond Petersburg Railroad ami the Old Coal Pit Railroad
vii be divided into lots and squares TO suit purchasers
TEaxs One fourth cash; the balance o. ~ months
for negotiable uOtes, with Interest added and secured by
dret
The sale will with the Lots adjoining the Mills
above named hour.
ap;-tls JASM TAYLOR son Aucts
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-07
TERMS
cAnE OF yALUABLE Lors IL THE cIr,

| ~ or RICHMOND, AND IN THE COUNTY OF HENRICO
NEAR To sAID CITY, UNDER DECREE OF COURT-Dy virtue
OF decree Of the Circuit Court Of the city Of Richmond
c the Sd OF March, 1900 Ia the Of Adams. Administrator
against CarrLgon shall proceed auction on The
promises, ia the order advertised, MONDAY the On April
Ing valuable Real Estate Of which the late John Adams died
isl That very valuable lot in Franklin Square South side
Cary street. between 20h 9lst streets adjoining rowing
CoTpanys Office fronting a feet and running back 1870 feet
"a fronting North Of or Marshall street
! West Of Shockoe Greek, running back lI2 feet
3d. lot fronting 3 feet the North side Of Marshall
street. East OF Shockoe Creek running back 10Th street.
4h Lots Nos g. s. Co. c. g. So in Dr. John addition
fronting together 2'5 the North side or CLAY street
running back c6 feet and bounded the West by
North side OF Poplar street In said addition running back Of ire
lots Nos 10 and H. in DR. Jno Adams Concord street
plan fronting together 81 feet the East side Of Concord street.
It'll Lots Nos - % 2 in Dr. Ino Adams Concord street plan
fronting together 1871 feet the West line Of Concord
ming back 100 feet and bounded the North by LoWnes
slh Pa Of Turner'S Meadow lying immediately in OF the
three last named lots bounded by It'll the West
the Nortl. y '''''' -"
9Th Part Of dio ditto being triangular piece or ground ~
aroai l25 e run Ing back TO sharp point about 800 feet
10Th Lots Nos % % II plan ofand bought Of Metie fronting
together iZ feet the street running back
18th Also lot No. g. ia the said PLAN fronting Is feet inches
| Of about rs feet.
18th That valuable square, No in Adams and Mosby plan
In Henrco bounded by Nenabe Peasants Mosby and
streets having fronts the former 800 feet on
18Th Immediately after foregoing square, and on
The premises h'reo viii sod lot letter the OF Marion
Ill., Henr'co containing about two Of land cult
| waited in clover by MIR Joseph 7. Pleasants.
Pts OF the foregoing lots viii be exhibited
IAs-Enough In cash to deray the Of sale balance
at o ~ and i months for negotiable notes interest added salts
sctory endorsed and title retained until all
shall be fully paid The 1860 paid purehs
| W RANDOLPH Adm'r
mh26-tls With the viii annexed Of Richard Adams deed.
Will be added to the above the following real estate belong
ing 10 IN; same IS e viz lot irohng about 100 feet the
east line Of 18Th street running back about 100 seck
line Al undivided fourth part 6es Jno, Adams n,eres
| lot No 49, CRAIG plan, containing b!
| mh3l-tds GODDIN K APPERsOS Auc,s
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-07
nR. MOFFAT,s vEGErABLE LIFE PHI

nR. MORFAT,S VEGETABLE LIFE PILL
~ and Phoenix Ritters have been thoroughly tested
and pronounced sovereign remedy for dyspepsia faulency
heartburn and head ache costveness diahna levers of ali
kinds rheumatism govt gravel ulcers erupVt
complaints salt rheum erypela colds and influenza
reguary and all arrangement Of the female system piles and
various other dseasei which the human frame liable POI
sale by the proprietor, DR. W. b. MoPFAT 8S5 Broadway New
York, and by Druggists generally all over the country.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-07

A GRAND NsSGinIA piSSOr Eh come iouf
N months SINCE excellent tOwnsman NAPHTAL FEEiE In
formed he mad prepared hair with which he
experimenting upon his head whose top entirely bald
snce and the place bald four months
Of hair has with vigorous growth So
convinced OF the efficacy Of his discovery that he
has named 1.-THE INFALLlBLE VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER
about going into extensive manufacture Of article
destined Of anxious interest bald paed
fiends-frona Richmond Enquirer, Dec. l2u, 1853.
This famous article be hal othe principal Druggists
who desire fine head oha have only the
reorer according printed directions the bottle Those 10
have any offs efficacy have them removed In
time b. using VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER ISRALLlBLa
proving that II Is all that Is Is claimed to be.
Wholesale depot for ord .rs 81 Main st. z. EZEKIEL.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-07
CARD TO MEMBERS OF THE LEGrsLA.

NOR RRNT.-Two large admirably adapted TO q
thepurposes Of Offices or Lodging Roooms Apply at -
mh2
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-07

RICHMOND, Nov. II, ls59
In EZEKIEL take oath the Holy Bible that have been
bald the past years. have restored hair by using EZE
KILLS VIRGINIA HAIR REST0RER. NAPHrALI EzEEIK-
This day before ne, by Nsphts Ezekiel Jos MAYO
de6-d&wly Mayor Of Richmond
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-07

Who will az any time, furnish all necessary !nformi
gard 10 the property, either in person or by letter.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-07
AMUSEMENTS.
1.-THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING!"

IL IL IL & II : 1 u 70 IL S' 1
FOR FOUR NIGHTS ONLY!
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-07
ANNUAL RETURN OF THE OLD FAvOaIrEs.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 4tb, 1850
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-19
Nh, state OF ,iissi.sippI. j

AAftAtA
u - t1bfh Efswsr. as ~ ~ h.s rs4 s-
%aist . s1na3 .. Hrtf. fa.gsss. end -
Aha ". Bfsta. ha514a ~ sat n sabstAi
NeE a-s o. iy s1.i fs a-rss- Ne Pro-
late fa1rt IL said CFrif~. 81. faI,t. ~.
.ilh dtv ~ Ar-i.i-4l. sing Is 3 CAV fAf-.
lrra. f. Cd sttI Jllft. 81 sh5T ss4s WIS the
ray e ot tas p~stltiaa % Aaron u. Asxsu. Al
ml LstFa'1t e the El.a.s 81 Seaas. q. ll1saf.
i-eassL rreviur fs- stls lf three .svss. brs
t1Et. ea't.e. e1rH. fadiar. neat. tc.. sheua sst
uaateL Hv arisf ai C.sft. i.sHsi ths asta
Dag i Mlrra. l.aJ
M.-.s y. IL. t.I
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-19

fihEs.--wc learn that q Gre broke out
on the plantation Of Col. Jno. Il. Dickins.
and burned down al the trees On hi
farm, besides destroying a quantity Of fence.
John A. kuykendsll bad bis stable.
corn-crib ami other oui.builiinrs, burned.
Mr. Johnson's blacksmith shop, q, Spring
port. was burned dovu-loss abou; four
hundred dollars. Supposed to have been
tue work Of on ~incend-ary.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-19

PoPr's DEror.-ThC papers Tor a Iost
Oaice stthis depot have arrived. AMI are in
tue hands Of our +. ". As soon a. the
necessary bonds are signed, the Office viii
be opened. We desire tina. all our friends
rho wish their papers sen, to that office.
will let Us know Immediately, 50 that We
may make the Necessary change on our
books.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-19

SPRING s~HowfES-Wc had tse Che
rains, this week, which we're much needed.
"nr planters arc now in fine spirit AZ tts
prospect ola good planting season Tor both
corn aud cotton. They arr preparing d,
plant the Target crops ever cultivated in
Pamela county.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-19

les! 1cEll-Messrs. Corey i CO. have
purchased tho mammoth Ice hoHss 1t
Isssrs. Du,sl, Algro 4 Co.. aud arc nov
prepared to GIL I'll orders for ice, a; the
ilssst rssss. See adversisemsn.in another
column.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-19

~ We have received the las, number
Of the Cosmopolitan Ar. Journal. TIE
splendid steel engraving. "Good-for-go Moth
M. n , beautiful picture. indeed.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-19

IIk ~ -uea. hafts been arps5niait4 "a.
4 Probate tsHrt q TaasIa ssansv. usss.. 4 III.
Ntfsh Terra. lsJo. Administrative u lie s.is.@ u
AIttasi1 kaFhaFn. d@sszssi. al persons hating
claims a4ainss ssh ssiase a-eua.liei n haze sh@u
~Ffehstst al registered. IN - CleFk.s afss u
-isi tssrt sse9HasE e ~, 81 sasy ~ he ar
red ~ the ssasass.
Mif.h g. issl In..s~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-19

CENSUS OF pAiotA C0tSrY.-om fritnf
a. u. Raysarn has been appointed to 60.
tho Census Of this county. lie rrom..sl,5
furnish us 3 liz, Of the questions he Is
required to ask, for publication, soor.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-19

- Oar new CRY Marshall, Mr.. B. T.
Matthew's viii Ne haads liasls 10 street
.sfA. have ~ ''pseAlns'' up rene sesy
led Plsres IN esF streets. The improve
nens we ms~h se~de1.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-19
SALE OF nGlli.
With 55 or GO acres of valu.
bic Land.


~ V,rI,. N. tf.t -. 4
a. ~ -. 4 aa' Ff' ~ front
- 4, II. ,.. " wv at ff.
80 -. s.a's 'i di'..'
- . .N,t Nv on
t7I4ee-L -. p.
srssi,n. - ~ I @
49, $50 ..r ~.
- ~. 4 y e. ffw 1t
C.5dasT 81. 20 y i
~ - ~. - y ls't. Vh.tl
&C., 49, =
e.'i rae tlatfehtani ~ y III NHftI
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-19

ATTENTION, 1rAEDs.-Wc publish ~.
week. Il letter from the Adiaiant General
m which he soy, that "thc arms for tlc
different military companies, throughout
the State, have already been ordered. and
that they will be delivered in ilay, or very
socr thereafter.
This il good news, and SO hope to Sea The
Guards" fully armed AMI equipped BY the
frs, Of June.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-19
" r~appin. Paper.

cFVERAL THOUSAND Cd sss.pss-rsf. - 81.
y 1t this sscs. II 80 cents pr hsa lr~i. Thsv
are sasar = TIA, sa- ethsr .srs f8F nsrsaaass' l.e
srrssashss Ia. ts-a.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-19
NA.on VIZ. rAN.

Ono Of the first settlers II The town &.
Pamela, died on the 44'h Of last mouth.
afer a sho.; bat pain,a. l'a 1te
Major vas sell and ia,or4b'y known
nearly every iuau in our county, and l
death will make another vacancy in the
little company Of thcold settlers or Pamela.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-19
hangers Naiirr.

Tune Up y Iu. fszis. iisine 80 Al.
4 NsEta # fanaia. = Bissz tisFss ia >. ara
5000. r. D. Joxfs. IA r~pr "
April :. isso. IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06
Washington Irving Nearly KILLED by IN II.
dian foT Making Love 10 bis 6luaW

The Following is an extract froM f3,u0 ruo0l-
ieotions Of Washington Irving in the lame
Journal:
! was very nearly killed by an Indian
once, said Irving, one evening. When !
wac young man, was travelling in Canada
with Il friend. There were more indians there
then than there are white men now One raw,
chilly day, We were rowing in q caroe en- the
ST. Lawrence, with an Indian for guide. As
we naared the spot where Ogdensbmgh now
stands, he invited L, to his wigwam, to yet
something to eat. Securing the canoe 20 the
shore, we followed him short distance 10 his
hut, where We found his squaw buslly cooking
Veaison. Olr guide !Golioned us to q seat Ivy
the fire, and then proceeded 70 drink Mrge
quantity OF whisky, My friend watched him
closely but talked to his wife, who at first
gave ms short angwers, glaneing at her lord and
master, to see ii he listened, which he seemed
not 10 do ; then she talked more freely The
squaY was very ugly, having lie 9yerbarleued
look that You see among Indian women 20
from half pity, as she took the large hauaoh
from ihs fire, ! rose to assist her. At the same
moment her JEALOUS husband raised large
club, striking nc on the head u blow that made
me lal! insenablo at his feet. AS he was about
to repeat the blow, my friend caught me in bis
arms, and rushing from the wigwam, deposited
me in the canoe, and was taking me rapidly
down the stream before our drunken pursue,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06
Tho Jews III America.

The Rev. Dr., fidghell cctur.d l9r,-s IT,
Hebrew Literary U62n in New York = few
evenings since, Gu the history Ct the Jews II
America. lie said the Jews came to his couatYy
Tor the same reAson thas tho puritaas d.d-so
escape persecution Having been cs7cllel from
Spain by Ferdinand and Isabella, about tho
tin9 that Columbus d3c9ysrad the Mex World
many Of the jews took advantage ftho occasion
and establsAod jhcnepl,ce in tie great land Of
thaWcas Fhey ware igas lca4d Of 10 colon
lists in Brazil, where they wcro ii Tie coorao Of
time subjected to great many an0oyancCs and
even cTaelti2s. In Mexico, whern about the
same time some Of their race hal settled down,
they were subjected TO barbarit;es which fully
cqua9d tho Atrocities oftho inqu;2itions of other
countries. Here, at The time, ;oule thirty or
forty Of them were burned aliye, the fire l2gting
from etrly morning till lat, in tho day, fast,
which are at this day still a.te4tcd By docu-
inent3 in tho archives Of Madrid and I;.bo4,,
Peru and New Grnnada .hoy Aycd no better
IN 1854 number Of tho landed 1T New Am
stordan (now New York; Peto' Stuyyoeant
On learning the fact, considered it. great ca
laraity and was opposed TO giving them too
Least p,atoc'ien. They wero not allowed Groe,
dom Of worship ill The next year. In l728 shs
Jews built their first oynagosuo ia New York.
and thoughs oppression was not entirely re-
linqujshed, they increased and gradually estab
lished themselves at Newport, X. l., rhilede,.
phia, aad other places In tao latter piaos
shoy contributed largely 10 snetain tbr reveIa.
.ionary war.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06

How Lady Preserved Web5ter's Reply to
Hayne

TnE Taunton (Mass) Gazette Incorporates
the following interesting reminisconce in y no.
tco Of the article on " the National Intelligent
e9r and its Editors, in the last Atlanto
Monthly
1t will be seen from this interesting narrative
that there was time when Joseph Gales stood
alone among congressional reporters and 70
still further illustrate his position in that line
We call to mind what we once heard an intimate
friend Of Mr.. Webster ray we owed to him and
his wife with regard the colebrs tod reply to Mr..
Hayne. Meeting the Massachusetts senator as
he was going to the Capitol on that morning,
Mr., Gales inquired Of him how long he intend
cd to speak About half an hour was tho re-
ply. Tho editors duties at that tin. were
pressing, but he yerturod to take 20 much time
from thom. Mr.. Webster however directly af-
tar met Judge Story, who said that he thought
the time had oomo to give to the country his
views en- sae constitution. To this proposition
he assentcd Mr.. Gales took up his pencil un-
aware Of this new arrangement, and alike un
conscious Of tho lapse of time under the en-
cRantment Of the orator and consequently hA
wrote on til the close Of the speech. Some days
passing away and the proof " Of the speech
not appearing, Mr.. Webator called on the re-
porter and made inquiry " have the notes said
Mr.. GALES = and they arc at your service as
never found time to write them out. This led
to some romonstrancc and persuasion, but the
over taskad editor stood firm. Than Mrs Gales
came ~ his rescue by saying that she thought
she could decipher her husbands short hand,
rs she had formerly occasionally done 80. Mr.
Gales doubted, seeing that it wG9 fifteen years
since sho had tried it. Blu aho had heard the
speech, and as the resistlesa sweep of its argu-
inent and the gorgeous and massive magnif-
ccnoo Ct its imagery, were yet vivid in her mind
she persisted in undertaking tho difficult work.
In due Lime thereafter the fair manuscript came
10 Mr. WeG5tor's hands for dual correction.
Scarcely a worl nealed to be changed ard
soon st oi diamonds, costing thousand dol
Lars, accompanied the rjch thaaa4 Of the ol2-
qQsat gtateaa4n. Thus was saved TO literature
the most memorable GRAFTON Of tha American
S2n&to.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06
Brazil,

Rev. !. Z. Fletcher delivered an exceedingly
interesting lecture on Brazil, before The New
York Historical Society few evenings since.---
According to tho Rev. gentleman, this empire,
Of which We know - l;i.lo, is splendid affair,
and bigger hy7O ,000squara miles than the whole
United Staten ard .heir Territories. 40 school
boys al know, it comprises the ertatsat river in
th3 wolld--tho Ama4.n-~With it3 inGnituie Of
tributary sjrcams, many of them great water
COURSES. Ii has y rich soil, magnificent forests,
elegant A5gal pro iuctions, and splendid eli.
wate. It IS i land The r7odCadonof whose sur
face might be labeled drugs, medicines and dye
stu0s, and beneath whose surface arc silver gold
aal precious stores. Brazil ia composed Of
twenty provinces, with Independent, legislatures
tn general government being stationed at Rio
JaueiTo. Tie iorm Of government is a constitu
,;9uai monarchy, almost a democracy, Thu
press is freq and ainoet as enterplisng as that
Of Yankee land With Its photographic reports
Of interesting sPca3hc3 and lectures, parlmOn-
tary discussions, &c, with The interpretations
and funny remarks.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, DEC. 6, 1860.

The right of trial by jury ia guaranteed, and
the freedom Of religious worship, c1ccp: that
Catholics alone, arc allowed to have st9oploy t.,
their churches, The free negroes arc superior
race to those Of eur country, the effect CT free
dem having been 70 elevate them, and many Of
them arc the best educated F-rNo 3 in tho coun-
try and hold high positions, Their int.'lsctaal
culture makes one forget their color Ainalga-
nation is rare slayery il in . course oi grad
ual extinction, and viii in lew years craqo to
exist An income Of $50 per ysar constitutes
the qualifications toyo.o and the negro shares in
the privilege like any other citizen.
Mr.. Fletcher Ind something to say about cur
commercial .Inscroonrsa with Brazil, which ought
to stir up cur cntorprising merchants. England
and France have managed to build up great
aud profitable commerce with the empire, whilo
we haze been cqualod even by e0cte Spain and
Portugal, Tho English manufactured distribute
their goods gratis FORE year, and IN Chat man-
nor secure . great merkot Ter tloir goods at 70
numerating prices, Aateau mail luo, however,
is needed to enable American merchants to com
pete successfully with their European rivals,
who arc NON reapinS tho great benefits Of such
facility. There are but very few AmorlcaDS
in Brazil bat we think mora Of thom would
find 1t an excellent place To push their fortunes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06

Fachcd The shore. I soon recovered my senses
but never was polit} to a oqQaw again"
Many years ego Irving wrote book similar
to his ," Sketch Book suggested by a sojourn
in the southern stato7. q" The trunk containing
tho manuscript be raid. s. was stolen en- .uy
way home; " and we, therefore, mourn loss,
oon2 can eve: supply.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06

SS AiI.5. Il he WAS Il bold man who ata f19
first oyster, it is evident that ho was a holder CT
more hungry man who ato thc first onail.-
Nevertheless, The snail has Seen regarded rs an
article 81 to,d from the earliest ages. pliny
,mMortal2es one Falyiu- Hirpinius il tho bold
individual whJ first cultivated taste ior s,ails.
and this 10 such aa extent that 10 5ui!t /. and
snailery, and Attcl bis p-ia upon veal and
mulicd wine, With spicing IT alomantio herbs
and other c9ntectioEg, This noble EGman aDd
valiant eater coEatu;t.l Bis saaJlery ut his
country house at Tarqniaia, by building II
wall full oFc2m par.mont3, kso9ing The different
species in thoir particular hcusea, His exam,
pie found numerous imitatorS, aud saai.9 be-
came layori.e dish Wiz! tho R0n9n gouy.
mands Evory corner of tbs empire was ran.
sacked f'r the 'inest and iNttest specimens TIC
practice Of Gat!cning snails jor the table lasted
for many centuries. During the last century
the monaste1ics and converts of Europe hal al
most monopoly OF the business The Jolly
priests aad friars reared them hy til, million.
A m}a:a::r, "a mGch djetjnguis. ol f3y lie
2cccnticity "a for Tia ety, diacd oro day with
the II, deacon Of "i@ church Tho 4 aeon.
who was in tho hall: of aaAins blessings Of 4
wcarisomo length, "as Iays'aaIa,ly rralix, and
paused to gaina uo. supply olHeath ana words.
The instant no STOPPED, III minister s,t losn