davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-18
SAI)p1.EKN.

4 rich AID choice variety. Table Crockcry
Hollow and Glass Ware fine china sets spoons
knyes and forks Sc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-18

NN~na alter nc Goth ins'.. the COMPANY vii +.
~ prepared t. take cotton aud .icr riod q. a.
the end ni th. track Onc aud hal mile st,, n ~
stall and other depots on thc Road .lsd .h,ltsr
for the protection oi cotton and back re-.,. ana ~
agent VII always be IN attendance Ior receiving ~
forwarding. The track VIII he extended T. hsr.Aai,
la short time.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-18

j. b. ,.IdOH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-23

DEFINED SUGAR.
IL 100 bbs Extra Sugar
co do A Zee
100 do Crushei, Powdered Granulaed and Cut LoA
Boxes Loaf
100 bags prime L. sgusyra Coffee, for sale by
nos LEWIS WEBB JOHN G. WADE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-23
COPYING DONE
W. L. wIGANDs
MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT.

BgG TO tAe Ladies' and customers
teulN that have opened In my stre the North side
Broad betwe 5h and 9Th Is bui and hed
tha In handsome style fntrelv
and steasrs stock Millinery Js aud ready made paiasy
Of an kind; also kiabIoieres Real Lace O. lars Wooden
Goods for children and rge assortment f fs at very low
prie Respectfully, -
no6-8m W "a WlGAND.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-23

DIX JUHNfUN,
Member Of the Royal College OF Surgeons graduate from
the most eminent Colleges In the Une saes the greater
part ofvhose life has been pent In the hospitals Lndon Par
Is Philadelphia and elsewhere has Effected Of the
tnsng that known troubled sh ringing
In the head and when Aseep greet nervousness alarm
ed at udden sounds bashfulne with frequent bushrg
ten ed sometimes Th arrangement Of mind, cured i'm
me- ediatel
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-23
CHICKERING PIANOS.

A NEW and fcn supply o. these splendid ins,ru-
~ .nents have been received
In ADDITION to ias beautiful BoiE De EOlz me Cir RH
Action and the Grand, have the Bou ~ ~
dolr beautiful iasirunen. Of an upright form
The Chckerags have received IS prize medals al
noHned competitors and hon arst rank Institutions ard fairs Of
America and Of Eape rey have maEaczred aRd sold more
Pianos than any factory 10 the world
Chckeni have eanated ne best and most Peuia-
improvements ha have brought The Piano % rs present rer
fsc'n and By the great capa hy have nvestsd In nanuac
tung they fully dny cent chcaperhAn
factory None Of their Instruments leave the waTsroou
uhlai haviny been fully Inspected by the best artists
this factory has thar agency 10 city N
Richmond these Instruments only be sold hy the subscroer
The factory al Pianos sell Orders promptly a.
tended 10.
Warsroora norh side Of Broad street. near Sh and Hss
asis NGrHT oAEUsI Sole Agent
AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
A SICULrCRAL NND OxTt. uLrURAL IMPLEMENTS "a
N u VARIETY, 7sstng Or oEs H.rrow Gu iiya =
H7r.s Hoes H0-s- posrI ani far,51trs orn eIcrs
le Grain Be- Gr in Fans Hay and Cotton Presses sorg
Evapcrasr.. sole - Portable CIDER Mis- Woods
Now Maary G. nAinet Reap a~d wer. Hay, Straw
Eotd e-s with evcy thing Or h4 Farn and Gard
whosals Retail tmp.ovsi breeds % stock carefully
lee,ed aud shipped 20 order. . .
AEreultaral an Seed Warehouse,
s-25-Aam 1.1 and Market. phl1is iphlA
FU-uasraied Iup--nti Seed and Nursery Catalogues fur
-t o rsmsssn % sttmp+
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-23

TREMENDOUS BARGAINSIN DRY G0Ons.
IL NO TIME LIRE TIE PBEsENT- $4,000 WORTH 0P NV
AUCTION BARGAISs-MO2E GOODS THAN ROOM 10 STORE
TaEM LARGE sAJEs, SMALL PRoFITs AND QUICK Rk-
TURNa-J. hILLHIsER BROTHER 1913 BROAD STREET
penng their latest purchaes from the large auction
In New York. at the prevailing psnc res there and can
truy their friends and customers that better rder n
money mot be had In this market
The ladies' particular attention Is respectfully requested = he
largest assortment Of o~ priced medium and high priced DREs
GOODS fund any Establishment Ia the city without any
exception.
5000 yds P0PLINs, SIX Hgures-25c, cost zoe.
2OOO yds WoRSTED VENEHANS-50c, worth T5c.
loo yds. All 81 K S0PfINl, at I5c. andt iheyard.
5000 yds New ss greatly below last mouths pri;es
HB-Adona force employed TO walt the throng OF Gus
expected and running gooes rapidly the pop
ular prices for whlchle3 Broad street Is so famous
oeis }. hILLHisE7 BRO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-23
BLANKETS BLANKETS!

Nov Ready:
A NEW CHAP sTERROSCOPE. contsin'nv 20
N views Of EGYPT ITALY, HOLLAND RUSSIA, &c. Price
50 cents. The Stereoscope in the form OF a Box
Just Ready:
The sTEREoscoPIO ALBUM, Nos. adj Published sem
monthly, each containing l9 different views.
Now Ready: The Ninth Edition o'
THE sTERE05OOPE RoR TIE LION containing IL views
Of Niagara and the Great Eastern, in Pocket stereoseope
D. APPLETON 90 PubrsAtr
Nos. 443 and 4f5 broadway.
THE sTRREoscOPE FOR THE MILLION VIII be sent by mall
psspad the receipt Of 2S cents THE sTEREosCOPiC AL
bun receipt The Box sereocope
forwarded mail may be ordered Of all BOOKSELLER will
be by by bxpre the Of the person retng
the amount
liberal Discount Booksellers Csnvasssrs and News aSeni
no2l-f
DLEACHED CLOTHSi EACHE ID
ID CLOTHS 1900 psces OF those celebrated yard wide Bleach
ed Cotton, soft hnish ieI cents yard just received
ALFRED M0sEs,
noi9 % Main etreet.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-23

CHEEsE-GOheu and English Dairy, carefully selected for
" sale by JOHN n. GORDON A SON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-23
1860. FALL TRADE. 1860.
COACH MATERVATS

COACH MATERIALS.
IRON AXLEs-20O0O lbs Iron Axes from to<--S-v-zA
inches nth pins Euts; 60 sets Tomllnson's <s<D
and Ives y pat, and Taper kxlei. <u<fs1,fs,s
SPRINGS. fCAA&S-A&
1900 lbs Tomlns5n sweeds Steel tempered AID common
Springs. from Ito 10 plstss
HUBS, sP0KES, &c
$50 Gum Hubs 200 srokes 100 fes RsceI, Shafts
Poles Bows, &e.
Curtain Collar and Dash Leather; Enaneled Duck Dhirg
and Moeskin Broad Cloths Lace FingeS rasSe Head
Linipss, Damasks, Bands Casting, Moss, &c &C.
l50 kegs Hammered Horse and Mule thoeG
To ash buyers and porp eutomers prepared o o
o5s al psry lotp Iricss. WILLIAMS 4 ELLIOTT
Imporers xholtss and retail dealers in HARDWARE Cons
Coach Materials &C. 81 Main street. nearly opposite st. Charles
Hotel oeS3
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-23

INLOI R.-Famly FiOur'of superior quality, for sssb
roi4-'w DUNLOP. h0EoURE CO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-23
TAsEIER d CLARK,
INPECTINE.
The Persian Fever Charm.


IOR prevention and OF Fersr AND AJEe and bilious
Ferr This wonderful remedy brought the knowledge
the present pcro by friend who has been great tray
eler In Persia and the Holy Land.
While going down the river EupN he experienced sersre
and Ague On discovering his condition one Of
the ffem his AH saying "Hedr fts
and erey to touch yo" Although incredulous lis yr
he complied, and experienced immediate relief and has since
plants
further investigation he found that the boatman attributed 10
powers and said that could only be obtained from
Sometime Afterwards the gentleman in
converting with Priest obtained from hin the secret Of It's pre-
and ascesned where the medicinal herbs found
Of which compounded The sonderul vues OF s sfti
induced full belief In the minds OF the natives 10 the
miraculous healing powers OF their Priests
Since his America IL has been tiled with the hsppesi
by several Ladies and Gentlemen OF high character who
have given the most unqua fei praise This reeedy having
been specific In Persia for hundreds Of for The prevention
and Of PeV aud Aue and bilious Peyess now offered
10 the American people
II will sent BY mail prepaid for a direct on for Us use, on re
ceipt Of one dollar.
Principal Depot Manufetory ss Nam St. Richmond, Va
Office Building New York Address
Iy2-1y InHN WILCOX 60
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-23
NEW BOOKsAT u,...

~ MIST JOHNsToN's Bookstore,
l45 Main street
Rf Correspondence ofJotn Quuan MAor General U.
and Governor OF sisslsippL By J. T. b. Claiborne;
vols with portraits steel ~.
N;AAgna m Pc pe Scenery Monuments and proposed Canal
With 1900 oygin and Illustrations BY T. G.. Squer
vistd edition. with n usirafons %
The Four Geogef sketches Of Manners MOas Court and Town
Life BY ". Thackrry, suhor OF "vsnty Fair" &c. 15c.
ProfessiOna fhica by George shArsword. o.
Addresses the Hon Daniel w. Noohe ofln6lans comprising
his argument deliver oharl sioTp, Nov. h. 1859 upon
the trial OF John oook. for treason and murder al adj
dess delivered heore the Literary Societies Of the University
Of Virginia, July 4th 1860 'ic.
VIII Ne Find Heri-A Romance ofNew York and New rlsans
Ry Winter This volume respectfully dedicated
10 Hon. A. b. Meek, of AlsbAmS fi.25.
May oAvsily, the Young Dtesemaker 25c.
julia Howe tale Of coege Life BY the author OF "Ere
Little nv Little" a.
Practical Tre Mechanical Den istry BY Joseph Richard
son. d. u. s: VI u, with 10 illasiratons R3 80
Ola Mack-A the Fortresj the Lakes and It's surroundings
By W P Strickland ~.
Handful OF Pearls 1Oc.
The Cleaner and other Stories. Zoe.
select Stories for the Young i0t
The Pearls .fthe Deep Ice.
Poll Peg and other Stories Ice.
J 1hn Howard ard other Sketches. i0c.
WEST JOHNSTON, ,BooSsellers,
noi4 1t5 Man street. Esgle Square.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-23
YOUNG MEN

Especially who have become victims Of Solitary Vice h
dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweeps unms
Thousands OF Young Of the td talents
bh liant intellect sho mgt otherwise have enraneed listening
With the unde Of eloquene or walked TO ecstaey
living Tyre, may call with full coincidence.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-06-13
DEATHS.

Near Six Runs. Sampson county, of Neuralgia or af-
lection of the Brain, Mrs. Priscilla Smith, wife of H.
E. Smith, aged so years 4 months and 5 days. She
leaves a husband and ten children to mourn her loss.
She has been q member of the Baptist church at New
Hope for the last Is years and died in hope of a bless
ed immortality. Cox.
At her residence in Wake county, N. c., on the 9th
inst, after a constant confinement with dropsy for
six months, Mrs. Lucy Andrews, wife of Joseph An
drews, in the nth year of her age.
~ Raleigh papers please copy.
In Kinds county, Mississippi, on the 9th OF May, at
ter an illness of but q few days, Peyton r. Moore,
aged one year eight months and eight days, infant son
of Peyton P. and Maria L. Moore, formerly OF Orange
county, N. G. He was lent to gladden. the hearts OF
the household fora few feeting days, and then taken
to Heaven.
Near Fayetteville, of Consumption, at 2 O'Clock. A.
NJ, May 31st, James B.. Ferguson, in the shirty-third
year of his age.
Mr.. Ferguson had been for several years q member
of the Presbyterian Church, and for some time a Dea
con. He leaves behind him a widowed mother and
wife to mourn their loss. But their mourning il
mingled with a confident hope that their loss is his
eternal gain. For truly might it be said of him, BE
hold an Israelite indeed, in whom there is no guile.
In all the relations he . ustained here-as a menbe
and officer of the Church, as a son and q husband, as
friend and a citizen. he was faithful to every trust i'm
posed. He filed well the place that Providence haC
assigned him, and reioiced that he was counted worth,
to labor for the happiness and welfare of those aroun'
him. He is gone from US but his example of uuos
t~entatious piety, of fllial love, and of kind devotion
to the duties of life, as husband and citizen, viii lon
remain with us,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-06-13
UNNECESSARY TORTURE.
FACTS FOR THE INCREDULOUS.

' ~ The es agony suffered Ut red y. the hsl lim4ping pilgrim m
his shoes as a penance, was nothing to the
twinges, the racking t~ortures which
rheumatic patients suffer. We pity the OBJ
stinacy, or the ignorance, or the prejudice,
whatever it may be, which has thus far pre-
vented them from resorting to those great
specifics for rheumatism, Holloway's Oint-
ment and Pills. 1t is curious, in a country
where almost every one can and does read
the newspapers, that facts of the utmost i'm
p~ortance to the health of thousands should
be overlooked or disregarded by any of the
suffering class whom they Immediately con-
Germ. Yet, so it is. Almost daily we see
persons moving painfully through the streets,
with contracted limbs and joints rendered
rieid by disease, to whom the penetrating
and laxative unguent invented by Professor
Holloway would be worth its weight in dia-
mond dust. In the Russian hospitals, it has
superseded every other external remedy for
rheumatism. Nothing else, say the French
surgeons employed in those institutions,
seems to have the slightest effect On the ter
rihie forms of the malady which exist in that
inhoSpitable climate The result of its use in
this country are We are assured are no less sat
isfactory. Warm lamentations should, in all
cases, preoede its application, as by this
means the pores of the skin are opened, and
the process of ABSORPTION greatly facilitated.
The rapidity with which the Ointment disap-
pears under the name while being rubbed in,
is astonishing. Thu inflamed flesh, or indu-
rated musles seem to drink in the cooling,
soothing, relaxing unguent, as swiftly as the
desert sands imbibe the genial rain. As IN
auxiliary to the Ointment in rheumatic cases,
the Pills are said TO be invaluable, and we can
/, readily believe it. All external disorders
, more or less interfere with the functions O.
the internal organs, and the presence OF dis
ease on the surface always involves a bad con-
: dition of the secretions and the blood. 1t is
by the correction of these functional derange
ments, we presume, that the Pills assist the
cure. Such Is the theory ofthe distinguished
: inventor of the remedies, and as it is consis
tent with common sense, (Which is more thar
. can besaid ofall medical theories wehaveno
t thing to object to it.
a One thing is certain with regard to rheum
atism in this climate: In nine cases out @
e ten, it dcfes the regular treatment. Co
k chicum, the sterotyped prescription, is NOR
baneful to the constitution than mercury il
n self; and though it may, by its paralyzin
IS influence, so far benumb the parts affected a
to alleviate the pain, we have never know
an instance in which it has thoroughly eraC
icatcd disease. On the other hand, it
claimed that Holloway's remedies expel it u
terly and this claim is fortified by volume
l, of direct and uncontradicted testimOny.-'P
h riodicdl Critic
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-06-13
Delegates t, the National Division.

We learn from the Yirgiaia Conductor,
that a very imposing demonstration was
made by the Sons Of Temperance, in the city
of Richmond, 10 tender the inequalities of
the city TO-, and exchange brotherly greetings
with Maj. b.. ID Townsend, N. w. p, of the
National Division and the delegates accom-
panying him from North and South Carroll
ma.
A large procession was formed and the
Sons, with their distinguished guests, were
marched to the Leigh street Baptist church,
headed by the armory band. The meeting
was called to order 10y A. S. Lee, Esq. At
ter a most appropriate prayer by the Rev. l.
Wallace and "A discourse Of sweet music from
the band, n. A. Sturdivant, Esq, in q most
happy and felieitous manner welcomed the
Carolina delegates to the hearts and homes of
the Sons Of the metropolis of the Old Do
minion, and concluded by introducing to the
audienc our distinguished and u~ntiring stan
dard bearer, Maj, B. ID. Townsend, who brief
ly acknowledged the courtcsies extended to
him and his associate delegates, and conclu-
ded by a happy allusion to the power, efRci-
ency and success Of our noble Order.
Prof Richard Sterling, Of Greensboro, N.
c., then addressed the assemblage in a strong
and powerful argument against moderate
drinking, and the sale and adulteration of
spirituous liquors. As was remarked on che
OCCASION, the speech was a Sterling one, and
will doubtless accomplish good.
Mr.. Moses of S. c., added a few words
and was briefly followed by Gen Bcckley, G.
W. p. Of Virginia. After benediction, the
Aline Of march was again formed and the
various Divisions Of Richmond and Manches-
her retired to their respective homes, pleased
With the proceedings Of the evening.
We regret that business imperatively de
handing our presence at home, preventeI
or attending the National Division; but W
rope our delegation will keep us faithful
hiced Of its proceedings. The session opel
tht Portland Maine, on the 9TH instant.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-06-13
RELIEF It3EE MINUTES.
BfAN's
2 uLM0EG WARgRS!

THE ORIGINAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN 1881, AND
first article of the kiNeyer introduced under the
name Of "PULMOfy WAFERS,N in this or any
other country; ali OF Pulmonie Waters are coun.
t%erfeits. The genuiI9ean be known by the name
BRYAN being stamEkon each WAFER.
BRYAN'S PLMoNIc WATERS
Relieve. Coughs, Coiq Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
HRYAN'S ELMoNIC WATERS
Relieve Asthma, Biasehitis, Difficult Breathing.
BRYANas WMoEIC WATERS
Relieve Sppting ofBhlod. Pains in the Chesb
BREANsST<AsxxIe WATERS
Relieve ~Indipiezs ssnptfon, Lung Diseased
BRYAN'S IPJtNONIC WATERS -
Relieve Irritation bf De Uvula and the Tonsils.
BRYAN'sPqMoNIc WATERS
Relieve the aboyA Complaints in Ten Minutes
BRYAN'sfuLMoNIC WATERS
Are q Blessing tokn Glasses and Constitutions.
BRYAN'SPULMoNIC WATERS
Are adapted for bcalists and Public Speakers.
BRYAN'SPULMONIC WATERS
Are in q simple frn and pleasant to the taste
BRYANsPULMONIC WATERS
Not only relieve, BIT effect rapid and lasting Cures
BRYAN'SPUIMONIC WATERS
Are warranted totgiye satisfaction to every one.
Nc Family should1be without a Box of
BRYAN's PULMJNIC WATERS IN THE HOUSE.
No Traveller should be without a supply OF
BRYAN's PULNoNIC WATERS IN HIS POCKET.
No person will everobject to give for
BRYAN'S PUL1ONIC WATERS TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
JOB MOSES, Sole proprietor, Rochester, N. Y.
For sale in raleigh, by F. escud, and all Drug
gists in the United States.
Mays 1860. 37-eow1y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-06-13
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

WsTRrCTIvE ToRNApo IN lowA.-A ter
rilaornado passed over the eastern part of
Io1akad the northwest part Of Illinois last
nigJA The tornado commenced at Clinton
low, U a o'clock last evening, and although
lasting 5ut two and n half minutes, caused
more detruction Of life and property than
any siIplr storm that has ever visited this
portionlC the country.
The to,us OF Camanche, Iowa, and Albany,
ILL.,, on apostle sides Of the river, and five
miles soul of Clinton, were completely de-
molished1 In the former place thirty-two
dead Oodie. have already been taken from
the ruins, nd there are still a number that
can not he pt at.
In Albany five or six dead bodies have
been found, }ith about fifty wounded-somc
oil them seriogsly.
From other owns on the route Of the tor
nado that can be reached by telegraph, WI
learn that the destruction Of life and prop
erty was equally as great.
At Lynden, three miles south Of Sherling
several Pv--vps ~r-e killed and fifteen per
sons in that vicinity were badly injured by
having arms and legs broken. The storm
passed two miles north Of Amboy. Repor
says that over ten lives were lost there and
number badly injured.
The tornado appears TO have taken a cours,
almost due east from the Mississippi to Rocl
River. Scarcely a house or a barn on tn
direct track, which was about a half a mile il
width, was left staining. From all account
not less than go lives were lost. The exten
of damage to property, which is very large
cannot be fully ascertained for some time
At Lisbon, the depot buildings and all tn
warehouses, were entirely demolished.
A train of ten freight cars, heavily loaded
were lifted bodily from the track and dast
cd to pieces.
Before reaching Lisbon, the fearful GU
rent killed ten persous. One current paSSe
north through Mechanicsyille, dcmoliShin
everything in its course, and killing sixtec
persons. :.
Another current passed Union Grove, ki
ling in that vicinity seventeen persons.
then passed south of the railroad, near ID
witt, killing t~wenty-Seyen persons, sixte'
Of whom belonged to the family OF Ihom
fairfield.
The tornado then passed south of Pome
sal and Lowmoor, demollshmg the house
David Willard, and killing him and a porti'
Of his family.
1t next struck the town Of Camanche,
the Mississippi, at which point the loss
llie was much greater than at hrst report'
No less than fifty five persons were Killed
this place alone, and one hundred and tw'
y-hye wounded, some OF them u Is ieaI
fatally. Ten arc missing.
At Camanche a large timber raft, conta
ing twcnty-four men and two women, v
scattered like so much chait. Twenty-t
men and both Of the women were lost.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-06-13
b OF Resneet.

By order of Radiance Lodge, No. 1872, (Masonic) the
following preamble and resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God in his ALI
wise providence, to remove from our brotherhood by
the hand of death, our much respected and beloved
brother, Henry Best, who had been for ten years a
faithful and valued member of our ancient and honor
able Order, exhibiting in all his intercourse with men
the great principles of the institution.
Resolved, That in the death of Bro. Best this Lodge
has lost one of its most valued and worthy members,
the community in which he lived one of its most wor-
thy citizens, and his large family a stay and support
whose absence will be sadly felt, and that we have
reason to fear his place in this Lodge and community
will remain long untitled.
That while we bow with submission to this over
ruling providence, we sympathise with the bereayeo
and afflicted family of our brother, and in their loss
we also sustain a share.
That the members of this Lodge conform to ths
usual cnseom q q M ses hfzan osjjsna resola1ions DC sen
to the family of our deceased Brother, and spread up
on our minutes also, that copies be furnished tn
Spirit of the Age and Newbern Progress, with a re
quest for publication. w. III. B. TAYLOR, Sec'y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-06-13

werc wonce child. They were strict h,,t
uniform-mIia oadfm with you, so that
I've good hopes ugh they have bin ta-
ken away from d and you sometimes
feel you are alone tie world, you win yet
make a man ando them honor. Their
uniform, mild butrict course. took hold
ofyour selfwill al the selfshness of your
natur, and give u sich a direcshun. so "a
to make yoa ssst2rqat. They so bent your
natral pride so as make you ambitious to
do well, andso corollei and directed your
stubborn and opsate spirit, as to make
you respect other nd tofear nothin' but
to do wrong Ouyate these disposishuns,
my boy. and you'lA yer be afeared to stand
with your enemiesn the gate.
In my next ] wihgin to direct your at
tenshun to the ma pints, which led me to
begin these letters
Your Acshunate
UNCLE TOBY.