davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-12

"WLa, would thee have done With b"r,
hai she been my Lei!-r in thy shrlel =
ask! Obadiah.
"l'd shot her," re'orted Watt, mnlly,
"as suppose you have done but we are
only even. Heiler for FLY Is only III fer
tat"
"NcigLbor Dood, thou knowost me not,
if thou tLinkcs: would harm hair Of
thy heiieE's back. She Is iu my farm
yard not even blow has been struck her;
she Is where thee can get her at aDy time
l know thee shot my fly, but the evil one
prompted thee to d. il, and LAY no eyi.
il my heart agaius; my neighbours. |
came to te.! thee where tay Lei!eg .s, and
I'll = home"
OBADIAH r1so from lis chair, AL was
abou, to descend from the steps, when he
wa, stopped By Watt, wLo hastily asked ::
"What was your FLY worth =
az hundred dollars Is wL.t | asked foT
her, replied OBADIAH.
WAT Il moment - AID Dood rushed
into tie house, from whence be soon rc-
turned, holding some god il Lis hand.
"lIeTe's the price Of your FLY; aul Llrc-
after ..ct there lie p!e-sal:Le-s bctaeeu
Us"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-12
.uUYY 10 IlAIfHNln

hen y'u let uiars ed, Dc u : marry a pet,
IT. " vixen. nor yet a c, .uette;
Hut marry a mol tLat l., i; YOU cau)
More fit fOr the wife Of a sensible man.
Look out fJr girl who j. hale if not young,
with more in her eye than hear from her tongue
Aud though she h- freckIei or burnt to Il tan,
Yet she Is the wife Tor sensible man.
With riches. great wretchelness often in life
Goes linked when your riches got with wife;
Bat marry. and make what you honestly can
Like bold, iuI-PcnIrut, and sensible man
BE sure that your lady loves gentle and Kind,
Intelligent. noi-,t-tl.n tell her your mind
II slrs wise a. heWitcnE. she u welcome the plan
That j. II you re the right Kind Of i man.
Then cherish her excellence wisely and kind,
And hr :, smaI! fIbits ludui.rutly blind
Tor 80 you maxi happy. if anything can,
The ~i'e o.; a sober and sensible man.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-12
LEWSBURG, UNION CO.. Pa, FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 1860

their energy and industry, settled the then
wilderness the hardshirs they encoun-
tered, and conquered, and how in ima.i-
nation We went back to the years when the
savage Indians and beasts ofprcy were the
sole fellow citizens" of all that land, now
vocal with civilization and happiness :?
Well, lcould YOU believe it p that old
cabin is dcmoli>hcd-thc stately, tAicl->ct
naples are mostly gone, Il handful only re
manning to tell Of the primcy.I -lory Of the
grove, which is imprinted upon my soul
Ike vision Of Paradise to Lani,Lcl Eve
and on the very farm where the sweet.
innocent, hcalthtul, clcanly, delicious su-
ear was made, our good uncle and hi, Kind
son are rai,ing-toLacco. Can YOU Doubt.
how, that this world Is dr@cnrrating
More than ;h.t-;hcy pointed out,witLou;
q blush that | could see, fifteen or twenty
large boxes of thcabomination. .unsoll from
last year because the market price was too
low, with the comfortable assurance that
it did not spoil by aye, but rather became
bettcr-;hat Is to say, more sickin2ly, odi-
ously strong. Shades Of my Puritan an
ccstors only to think that one of your
descendants should be compelled to bear
wltncs, against the others, that the ground
YOU cleared with 50 much toll should De
perverted TO the tobacco worm, aul that
that base narcotics culture should be pre-
icrrcd to the kindly milking ot the >u-ar
moplc' It's fiat burglary But
must make the admission that tobacco
raising is common in this rcgicu-thou.h;
to lie more profitable than grain--and
that. with rich manurin", it produces bet
ter yields han at the South. Il is also de-
that negro or unpaid labor /,
not c,>,n,ialto it, tiyation-for nowhere
are An;i-Slayery principles more firmly
held than here, a. You may infer from the
fact that six evenings in the week many
farmers take and read the Daily " J.
7riJ"ne, as | found by happy experience
But, then, to think that tobacco i, send
ng its pc>titierouS fumes around the farms.
barns, houses, and even the honorcd .ravcs
of the beloved dcad-really, | must dis
miss the subject
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-12
pESECRATI0N.

But | missed most of all the Sugar Or
chard' grandfather reserved in the centre
of his farm, consisting of park of large
naples, in the interior of which was log
cabin with fireplace adapted for the biz
kettles, reservoirs of sap filled by troughs
outside, and every facility for making su-
car, night or day, cold or warm, Wei or
dry. The barrels Of saccharinc food
"stirred off to resemble NuScayado, with
the extra white cakes, molasscS, &c., were
no small item in the domestic economy of
the pioneers. And then, what jolly times
under that old roof when the eras Of ''su-
Caring off, came around. How many
childrcn's shouts have rang out there. and
how many maidens fair and youth ardent
have made that their meeting place My
last visit there, | stayed all highland,
dear, distant Coz. H., do YOU remember
how we talked of the days when "the good
I'd folks" with ali their love and rioty,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-12
EDR0W.

THE FIRST DESPATCH FROM ST. PAUL
To THE EAsT.-The ST Paul Times says
Yesterday the following despatch and an
swer passed over the wires. 1t was emf
nently fit and proper, that the first despatch
from this Capitol should be addressed to
the great statesman who is soon to be our
guest. Gov. Stewards reply is pertinen,
and Characteristic
ST. PAUL, Aug. 20. 1860
To Gov. SEWARD, Auburn, y. Y:
Through tue courtesy of Mr.. Winslow,
proprietor, We are enabled to send this,
the first despatch ever transmitted by
Lightning from St, Paul to the East, Us
complimentary to you.
NJ S. WILKINSON,
AARON GOODRICH.
(Sent at 145PM)
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-12
WRATH ABATED.

Notwithstanding all these facts, Won need
not wonder that | spent few days here
very pleasantly. We are on the old .'Wcs-
tern Turnpike" which had fifty carriages
passing whore there Is now one before the
Canal and Railroad twenty miles north Of
h re ma lie that th2 great artery Of travel
On the ridge of land between the water,
that flow into the Mohawk and those that
flow into the North-East Branches Of the
Su>Guehanna, some streams run one way
and some the other The air is ,aluhrious.
The forests comprise beech, cedar and
latter the most beautiful Of
Shade-trecs, and sometimes in thi, region
lining the roads for miles The soil is said
to be so full of lime that even the running
water is hard. and lime is not needed ON
the land. There are no peaches, but ap-
pies and other fruits grow well
\rnpnw
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-12
FLORA TEMPLE.

Perhaps it may not be much better
topic, but you may whisper to VIII Moore,
VIII Frick, and lot more of connoisscurs
in the equine line in your region who "bc-
licye in hos>cs,' that this Is the place
where Flora Temple was foaled, bred,
run, and unfortunately fog public noral>)
did mt die, Her pedigree Is that Of hon
est, harl-worhing hor,, that earned their
living respectfully, and violated no laws
against racing. 1t was rumorci, indeed,
that her dame had blood in her." which
was an uudoubtcd fact, but while she work
ed on unclc's farm there was no stain upon
her rcputation-no 'black one iii the
flock Miss Flora herself was for LONG
time a most unpromising crcature-yici-
ou-, >crawuy, and when about year old
va, offered for two dollars and half. and
was afterwards sold at little more
worth nothing, i'll short, but for a 80
beast Of pleasure,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-12

The shortest speech on record was that
Of Gen. Nye, standing in railroad car,
recently, in Western State. "Fellow
citizens said the waggish General-and
just then the whistle sounded for a start,
and be concluded, "Good-byc,'
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-12

THE MLTuoDI>TS throughout the coun.
try are stirred by the accounts Of the hang
irs Of the Rev Mr.. Beyley in Texas, on
suspicion that he agreed with John Wes-
ley in regard to the peculiar institution. ~
Mr. Beyley was well known as peace
ful aud devoted evangelist. His views Of
slavery were of the mildost character, and
he would be deemed the last man to thrust
his views ofIensivel y-miii aud conserya-
tive though they were-upon any ejmmu-
nity. On his removal to Texas, few
months since, be carried with him testi-
n5uia.. Of his humility AMI devotion to
his work. But he was N-,tyiist That,
in Texas, Is deemed the equivalent of all
olitiouism, and the devoted minister Of
Christ, guilty of no crime, aud on the
meres: suspicion that he cherished often
siye opinions, was hung up like q murderer!
1t is worthy of remark that men who
have nothing to do seldom have any ieis-
ure, while those earnestly engaged in busi-
ness have spare time enough. The latter
have leisure, because they attend to their
own business, aud nothing else; the for
mer want leisure, because they do Iot at
tend to their own business, tu. TO every
thing else. .
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-12

As tie same sunlight tin's the flowers
and c9l0rs the rocks, and alternately
sparkles il the dew-drop aud shines in tho
broad ocean-so the true religious spin.
is rresen: in the humble bargain, tho
smallest act, and the loWliest word OF
kindness, as much as in the grand songs
Of Hebrew barls and tie profound teach
iugs Of s.. Paul the Apostle, those ancient
headl4nls Of Christian thought.
LebigL county numbers 1868 inha0''
:a4ts-sn i4t.e4se u i2.-l2 IL ten yeA!i
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-12
AUBURN, \. Y, Aug %.

AUBURN. n. Y, Aug 90.
To NJ. s. WILKINSON and \. GOODRICH,
ST. Paul &:
You have erappled New York-nOw lay
hold on San Francisco.
WM. Ii. SEWARD.
(Rec'd at 8 so P. NJ
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-12
CIR Star aao CbroaiG!e.
NGNDAY. OCT. y, 1860.
Correspondence Of the star 4 Chronicle!
To Our Old Editorial Pine Table.
SANGERFIELp, Aug. l., 1860.
DprIEUTFJrJ gAyETrSG
DELIGHTFUL TRAVELLING.

That was most bright, lovely, balmy
afternoon We left Hamilton, and, with i
sober but strong and surc-tootci beast be
fore light wa@on, made for this place
Ii Wa, day 10 be cmbalmcl in memory
for, after all, these quiet rides, with one
You love, in your own conveyance ,or the
timc being. and going just as fast 4, YOU
please, in the rich luXuriamcc Of an ante
dated Autumn, Is tie way to travel The
hills through Central New York are much
less than your mountains, roads are good,
aud almost every acre i cultivated, 50
that succession Of neat, tasty, yet diver
sitied farms and buildings breaks constant
ly on the si@ht-sccncs "cycr charming,
ever ncw"-anl We were in 10 hurry
whatever-almo-t sorry that our animal
raised Il gentle trot-no objection if the
sun had stood still and rejoicci with Us
over the beauty Of the land>capes-could
have ridden week longer without wcari-
ness or safety.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-12
CHANGES.

CHANGES.
Yet, long before sundown, We reached
the crossroads, and the Green" or CEN
tral square, where, about 1888, my moth
crs parents settled, from "thc land Of
Goshen in Connecticut. There is the
great square house they built, where
mother was born and marricd-thcrc the
very corner store where father sold good,
in 1913 to 'l5-thcrc the brick, erected
in 1916, where grandfather died. Il Rryu-
lutionary pcn>ioncr and Presbyterian cid
cr, about ISIS. The first lady married
in Sangcrfcll was lis brother, daughter,
in 1893, and She still living. The old
burying ground on one corner contains
the remains of many who suffered in the
Revolutionary War Around my great
grandmothcr's grave cluster her children
and chillren's children of the fourth de-
scent-tiye generations represented in
settlement not seventy years old The
town Cor what YOU call ''town>hip")
comprised 81, 7,l3G acres Of land, which
sold Tor IS. 81. per acrc-Cl0,9l>13s. in
all. How dear to my heart are the rccol-
lcctions Of visit, here, as lon. ago a. | can
remember anything, when Il day, travel
on Il stool at my parents feet brought me
to a crowd Of relatives now deceased or
scattered abroad, What dcli@ht,omc days
were those to the boy how he loves to
live them over again in the different pc
riod> and places Of his existence, Twcn-
ty years, however, reveal many changes
show many vacant seats which memory
loves to fill. The children and youth We
then saw, have grown TO be business men
and thoughtful women-while younger
cousins, and cousins children, never seen
before, rise to welcome You to the old
family hive. Gray hairs have taken
place Of the black, and the turrows of
lime have ploughed cheeks atorctime full
but the hearts are natural, warm, and
friendly still. We cross the door-,ill once
rod by large family Of cousins now
scattered as far west as California, but the
oyou> welcome We covet is exchanged for
he cold, careless stare Of the stranger
The boy with whom played "hidc-and-
eek 50 riotously in erandtather's brick
ard on one visit, is now a scdate man,
'wncr Of the yard, and We had 4 long, So
,cr, scientific conversation about tile-mak-
ne, draining, machinery, and other solid
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-12
For Revenue Only.

Read, carefully, the two f-lloWlDg
P.auks Of the reuDsy wanna Democratic
Platform adopted at ReaIing, aud see if
Is nyt H,ra,ae, Instead Of Hot.r,toa. tha:
Is aimed at:
Res,ig,i, That the convictions Of the
DeG1cgan. party Of Pcuusy .sania remain
uusLahen IL the wisdom AID justice Of
u},yt1fc protection Of iron, coal, wool,
and the other great staples Of cur country,
based upon the necessities cf u reIS>HaJs
rerfaRe sys''m.
H,s,'c,d, That as the Representatives,
Of the Democratic party of Pennsy lvauia,
IL Convention assembled, We do hereby
reterate and reafirm our adherence to,
and conflence il the fundamental princi-
Pies Of the party as proclaimed and de.
claFed by the National Democratic Con
ven;iou Of 1872, at Baltimore, and that Of
1856, at Cmcjnau,i
ce9- The J,H2,-ipy Is tie "Trr,f'' Pink
IL The Cincinnati P.att,ral, to t-Ltrh
FOSTER, DoUGL-,s a~a BREcIlI.nIDcE L
al stjavH,:
Raso'sai, Tia, there are questions con-
nectei with the foreign policy Of this
country which are inferior to no domestic
question whatever The time has come
for the people of the l. 5. to declare
themselves in favor of free seas and PRO.
GRESSIYE FREE TRADE tLroughou.
the world, and 5y solemn manifestations
N rlapa their moral irN lama - III. II,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07
Bell and Everett Union Club.

At the last NEE ing Of the Bell and Ev-
erett Union Club, the following permanent
committees we're appointed
Cnmmntee IN Arr1Hgemests.-John C..
Lanuue. Levi Kellum and q. d. Favrot.
Committee IN Fyaaacs.- Oran IIacket, W &.
T. Tunnard aud J. II. Malta.
Committee IN Psblicati,n.--T. q. Morgan,
!. NJ. McCutchen aud WIN. Markham.
g. ID. FAVROT, Secretary.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07
A y. READ, Secretary.

The DARwNiAN THEORY. AT the" Brit
ish Association for the advancement of
Science" In SESSION at Oxford, on the fl rat
thee days one hundred and forty papers
were submitted IN various departments Of
Sc enee.
A correspondent, writing on Saturday
evening, June 80, Gays:
The great attraction was n new paper
read by Prnfessnr Draper, Professor Of
Chemistry and Physiology. and President
of the Medical Department If the Univer
sity of New York, ION the intellectual lie
velopment Of Europe, considered with re-
ference tn the views Of Dir. Darwin and
Others. that tho progression of organisms
j. determined hy law" The soundness or
unsoundness Of the Darwinian theory gave
rise to long and very animated discus
sion. The Bishop Of Oxfurd, in speech
of great power ami eloquence. which pro-
duceI n marked effect upon the audience.
denounced the theory M unphilusophical
As one based upon mere fancy instead of
facts, aud one vhich, in its effect. wins de-
grading to human nature. lie alluded in
torcible manner. tn the weight If author
ity which hHd been brought to bear against
ito such men ~ Sir Il. Brodie aud Pro-
lessor owen both of whom. with many
Others, eminent for their scientific attain
ments, had opposed IT, and he denied hat
the supporters Of the theory could adduce
one single fact to prove that the alledged
change from one species to another had
ever taken place. Professor Huxley, In
reply. alluded To- hie lordship ~ AN "un-
scientific authority" and then proceeded
g. defend the Darwininn theory In an ar
gumentative speech, which was loudly mp
plauded. Several other speakers. inclu-
ding Admiral Fitzroy. DR.. HooEer. Mr.
Lubbock. DIR. Beale and Mr.. Purdy, sp IKE
On the question. and 40 far "a we could
judge. the new Darwinian theory. what
ever mny he its real merits in n scientific
point Of view. has no small number of
supt rters amongst the members of the as
ISOLATION.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07
ARMY IrEMs.--Msior Chilson, will

hhMt iihMSs NNl'' NHliNbU, VIII
pay the troops at Fo't Mackinaw.
A court martial, composed Of Crpts.
Wedges, LIST Artillery. Odd. Sd Artil.
lery and Carlisle, 81 Artillery Lieuis.
Drum, Churchill, Sullivan Hall, Mills
AMI Tallmadge, was TO convene at
Fort Monroe, on tue 80 b ult, TO try
enlisted men.
The foll' wing transfers will take
place on the LIST of October, In the
Light Artillery Lieut.. Dnryea, ex.
changes Company ID to |, with Lieut..
Fry; Lieut.. Turner exchanges with
Lieut.. Sullivan, Company | and G;
Lieut., Chaplin, Company X for C,
with Lieut.. Band.
Leave If absence is granted to Lieut..
Svlvey. LIST Artillery, for four months.
an To Lieut.. Bailey. for further two
months. Picoyune All inst.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07

CoSsIDERABLE CANE.-we are obliged 10
Mr.. John llutehes, for n sample stalk from
tn, Plantation of Captain Jesse Hart, on
the crosse Tete. A sample Of goo pcres Of
the same.
The stalk alluded tc, was borne to our
front office yesterday morning. on the
shoulders Of two Of the best musceled AZ
ricans ON crosse Tete. They had TO bend
it TO get in THIRD street not being wide
enough to let 1T pass. will Sugar Planters
come mp; examine, and acknowledge the
cane
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07

News DEFor.-In connection with his
business of AuctOneer and General Col
lecting Agent, Mr.. X. l.. Henderson at the
corner of Third ard Florida Streets, has
opened II news-room, where the leading
foreign and home newspapers and period
icals will be found and where persons may
order, any Of the publications of the day.
See notice 10 this effect.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07

STATE OF LOUISlANA-Parsh Of East
Baton Rouge Sixth judicial District
Court-Mary Garig VS.. John A. Bills,
and al No 2Tss.
Df WRIT UE Of u Commission Issued In
- the above entitled and numbered
enuse, aud TO me directed from the Hon.
Sixth Judicial District Court. In and for
the Parish of East Baton Rouge aud State
aforesaid. will offer ut public sale ia front
OF the Court House door of said parish, IN
the City Of Baton Rouge, on
SATURDAY, the ssh day OF September.
next. A. D.. 1850, at II o'clock A. NJ. nf
said day. the slaves hereinafter setfnrth
aud described, for the purpose of efiecting
n partition among the parties interested,
60 wit
ELLEN. negro woman, aged go years:
and her three children. viz;
CARTER rs yeirs; JOHN 10 years and
MARY JANE. uged years.
ELIZA negro woman aged 40 years
snd.her three children. Wis
JAKE, aged "a years JULIA aged 10
years MARTHA. s years Of age.
Terms of Sale. CASH.
augT. II. V. BABIN, Sheriff.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07

MoRE MErAL.-I.srge veins of
copper and silver ore have been dis.
covered near the Hiwassee River.
some twenty miles FROM Athens, Ess.
Tennessee,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07

n%r The New York Sun says that
a party OF ex.Postmaster Fowler's
New York friends are going to visit
him in Havana.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07
rH The New Orleans naner

nS- The New Orleans papers, an.
nounce the death of the Rev. Solomon
Jacobs, Minister Of the Rampant street
Synagogue. Mr.. Jacobs. was a native
of England, and for the last Is months,
has been resident Of New Orleans.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07

Ar MS OLD Posr.--We are pleased to
rsote the return Carer short sbsenee) of
our friend mud oonfrere ofthe Advocate,
J. NJ. Taylor Esq. lie has not been to
orr front oihce to report himself, but from
distance we feel authorized TO say he
looks we'll.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07
ATTENTION DFpATERsi

THERE will be meeting of the Sugar
- Bowl Debating Society this even ing,
ut o'clock at the usual place of meeting.
Question for debate, which hus the most
influence on man. music or poetry.
BY order Of the Society.
A y. READ, Secretary,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07
RECEIVED.
SIINDRIt,S.

MUslCI A new supply of violins, Guitars,
WI Flutes, Flies, Musical Boxes, String Music,
strings, de-, just received by
junvl6 tp dwN Bo5FL
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07

LbOUR-lite.ived this day per Steamer City
l. Of Madison, 70 barrels tor sale, INV for cash.
Iunele lwd BkAL 4 PATTEHsoN,
Plat Boat Landing
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07
NEW nOpKsi NEW BOOKS

NEW DODkSi NEW BOOKS!i
Deadie's Dime song Book. No 5snd6;
Iesdle's Dune Hook ~ Fun;
Beadie's Dime Letter writer;
Bsadlss Dime Methodist:
Viulsut Devenaut-by Bsyle st John;
The Incendarl-s or the Haunted Manor;
Ethel rrsv Hr-by %. W VI Reynolds;
True ue-by VI Errym;
southern Gardeuipg-by y. II. White OF Athens,
Georgia;
Dsdd's horse Farrier:
Catholic Prayer H.oks:
Methodist. Baptista1d Presbvterisn Hymn Rocks
The Knrsn-inquirs within-Hook Of lCU1 songs
Y"uatt on the Horse snJ Dug;
the Girls ans fioys own Bnoks Of Spo, f., etc, en-
larged-just received at the ro>t Office Rook
Store. June ~ J. Nc rDRMICK
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-07
NOTICE.


A FULL assortment 81 these goods esn nov he
"A hund az my store, sis" large upp "a bt J.
to"s, usrcelles Trinn'ip ., snd Brsids
sprls ". ID. PHILLIPS