davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-27
Calfskin, Sheep, Turkey, Morocco, Pearl, etc
TRIMMINGS.
TOYS IN ALL VARIETIES,
Miscellaneous Articles.
A Great Bargain!
WHERE A MAN CAN DOUBLE HIS
MONEY IN TWO YEARS.


TIE most Desirable property !, The Coontyl
The undersigned offers II sell his Grist Mil and
tract df land, containing Sc acres. which ii il
located, on very reasonable toms. It's located
six and half miles west Of Plymouth The Mill
IS in good repair, manufactures the hest quali-
~ of -four, and has the best run Of custom of
any other in the county. The water power Is
steady ind believed TO be superior to any other IN
Marshall county. BE- proper attention from three
to FIVE thousand dollars can be made on the Mill.
and perhaps lie viii take any kind of God
property in part payment
For further particulars. enquire on the premises
AYRES BALDWIN.
January 20. 1860. l2,f-5tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-27

TaS "OsrarS,t This famous FAM IL
of SINGERS will give the lovers of music. OF this
vincinity. anoth er opportunity to listen to them
on Saturday evening next. at Westerveits Hall
We bespeak for them large audience
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-27
NAPOLEON, Henry Co.. O., July :, IS5:

NAPOLEON, Henry Co.. O., July :, 1853.
Dir. G w. RoBAcK,-Dear Sir For the ben
eft of suffering humanity, permit us to announce,
through the columns of your Circular the surrris-
ing properties of your Scandinavian Blood Purifier
and Blood Pills which is a sure cure for Iudiges-
ton ani Liver complaint. We have several per-
sons in town, who have been suffering with Liver
Complaint and Indigestion, and Notwithstanding
that We have as good physicians be found
in Northern Ohio, yet the disease bsillcd their
skill. Consequently we were in state ofdespon-
dency until we commenced using your Pills, THROUGH
and by the advice OF our friend. Mr. Brennan. We
used the medicine according to directions. and are
now full OF life and hilatity, and our gratitude is
equal To Improvement in health and spirits
When we take into consideration what have
been, and What We are al present. we feel like
cha, <ng Ourselves of the sin of ingratitude, If
Gid not try announce to the public the great
benefits Of your Medicine. Therefore we recon-.
mend to the public At large. the cxpediencv of
having recourse to ,our Medicine. and consequent
IL. as in duty bound discharged whl, We feel to be
our duty, in advising persons who suffering ns
We have suffered, 10 make use oithe only true and
sure cure for the diseases already mentioned
Mas. GWIN.
Mrs. brennan.
Miss liFArly.
{. {. SPEIMAN.
See advertisement. n5aw4
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-27

H h. DICKINSON & Co. are prepared to
ill orders on short notice for anything in
THEN line
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-27

And in fact, everything usually kept in Drug
Store, prices as low can be afforded. Call
and examine for yourselves.
n25tf T. a. LEMON.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-27

1.-THE next Democratic Club meeting
Union Township will be held on Saturday evening
next at the Klley school house. Democrats turn
out. Business of importance will be before the
meeting You want to make your arrangements to
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

N Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the IN
/ y dersigned has taken out letters of admins.
istra.on on the estate Of John Cook. late of Mr.
shall county Indiana, deceased. Said estate j.
supposed to be solvent.
JOHN GORDON, Administrator
Sept 25th, 1860. 3edd
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-27
sl0l ACRES OF LAND FOB Sale.

vINHE UNDERSIGNED Is AUI HORlZED
i TO sell the following described Lands, at gerry
lop figures; part down md the balance in annual
payments, from one to four years. with interest.
paid annually:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-27

Single copies will be sent by mail, postage paid
to Every Farmer, Every Mechanic Every Man 0
Business, and Everybody IN Every State. on re
. 81 ~ : 81
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-27

Secretary.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-27
NORTH TOWNSHIP

One mile North OF Knots Station, fifteen acres
under cul:ivaton-log house. we'll and voung or
chard. Terms, one half in hand--balance in orc
wear, with interest.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-21

DIARRHQGA }IIXTURE.
ShlS preparation. which his been
50 loag used in the couoty as an
49jaal'ng remedy for the cure Of al.
dlssases ottic bowels, may BE- had IN
any quantity at the post Office. ofat Lis
private rfa'eHre In Macaa
Cough EIIXture.-Tbis we'll
tried mixture may ALEC be had atthe
above mentioned places.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-21
ADnINISTRAT0R.S NOTICE.

n ETrERs Of administration having
AAbeen grantee tothe undersigned at
the July term A. D. 1850 81 the
Honorable Probate Court Of NoSuhee
county mississippi On he estate II
David Edwards, deceased, notice is
hereby givcn 70 all persons Indebted
10 he said estate TO comeforwad and
make immediate payment and Al per-
sons having claims against ,ht sane
ar0 required 70 present thea duly
probalua and registered wll'iiA zoe
lime prescribed BY law ~ thfy Willie
forever barred.
Issued on lAe INA July. ls6n
DANlELM NJ. GR iNT,
July. Is, 1860 q Adme
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-21
traitors yOucc-

'ErERs OF Odninistr ton boo,no
|,be ' o. 'alad 10 the undeRigned
MEMORIAL Probate Court o I'm, o.
F SIUonly Iississippi, on the s,ate
noll0e' Scott, deceased. SI, iss
h. s,iJ s.'oa 10 all persons ind ted
b. i mm. .,e TO come forward md
b n,a aye payment, and all Nr.
rsnn,ug claims against Ike saAe
'{ pot % present them duIv mn.
Ic,, fod fe9lslered within The 1tm,
5ar,aiT y law, or they will Be for
U T pn the 10th 0tober. 1860.
Acl. 81 fKtsAANCTs T. SCOFT
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-21

A- iAGA4ANt Iia athA A7ASSt1Nt
Alabama, by
C. c, LANGDON g. son.
A snlendIl assortment of Frui,
~, = bnolh, o,J -r,ow,h
and crmnris;nr eli rba cboicest y,r;@,
,isS rb,, b5ye befn lrs,eJ Ind maven
sni,sd IN tbe South.
pEACU TpEES- 25 cents zach
s5o ner bpadrsJ A. tb,ss rrirs<
boweyrr wa scent those new ma s.,
ocrb linds lie Cbinese and Honey
lba nr.et eticqtF bp 40 se,u o.
as1 ii, ssadaF.
09t s.3ak easisis eyes oas ,,a,.
gsa WA ia. srers ~.
ite,n f,ipe E,r
APPLE TREES. Prices same as
Peach trees. We have one hundred
md ,rentv varieties. embracinn alllbs
new Southern Seedlings of anproyed
me,if.
PEAR TREES no cents each
40 ner bupdsed. Ooo hundred and
f6y yo,;a,iess mosllv m Anoer,
oaioco stocks
Also
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-21
SIMPLE 6 NebILLlBD,
DRUG s. TOR e.

SiMPhH U 4WlchlLllAD,
DRUG g. To2E e.
WX7E respectfully inform the citizens
w Of Noxuboe a d .he surrounding
counties that orr STOCK II Drugs, Medi-
ciues, and everything tsaaiJ l.pt in an
u|p.country town is pqa complete and
should we at any time hereafter not have
any article called for, We will order it
from Mobile, and have i here in three
days, for which, if theeash is not paid,
we will charge tLo Nozzle credit price
if the cash is Paid, at Mobile cash prices
with freight added
TTSpeeiai attontih is called to the
freshness Of our stock
Below we give a u Of some of the
goods we are now %oifelng at fair remu.
ncrotive prices =
PATENT MEDICINES.
Blood PutieyS.
McLane's StrengtheniE Cordial,
IGuysott Yellow bod " Sarsaparilla,
Ayers Sarsaporilla,
Hurleys do
Comp. Syrup StillingI
JayneS>Alteratlye,
Saudlord's Liver Inyibrt3r,
BjHe1
Boorhayo's Holland ItErs Haoaand
German do. Stougbtd' q Eoatctters
do, Wine 10.
PA
AYERS, Rrand@ y gtisu :
iJayno's, Graefenberg's hlPs, Cooks,
Sballopbarger's, McLana, Spenoors s.
Wripht's, Morse's lndiat Root, Com.
pound Cathartic, Sampio'hnti,B Bilious,
Samples Fever & Agu ar James
ClQrk's Female.
LjujmeatS,
Mexican Mustang, ChlDt M, Far
relIs Arabian, Cnmpbor, 'als S Pain
Extractor, Perry Davis spa { Killer,
Radway's Ready Relief, lohstock'
Pain Killer.
OiatMcutS,
Mayors, Grs
MercUrial, Ba IN,
Ty .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-21

TE'LlE undersigned having been en-
~ gagged in the South, for the last
iicca years 10 the Manufacture Of
PORTABLE CREST MlLLS On .
ya io.fp aoa
ret ~ Hr q t e
amount ground by any Horse Mills
manufactured in the North or East
n%Prjces range from 5000 500.
| call the alten ion Of those interes-
ted in Milling, to a late improvement
that have made. The improvemcn!
consists ia constructing the Mi so
that the lower rock or runner oscilalos
and bears on all he surface oithc rocks
equally, thereby preventing the Mil
} from becoming unleveI, and grinding
coarse meal. Beware Of imitation,
and false representations
FLOUR 1iELLS.-Tha un
dersiensd is prepared to manufacture,
FLOUR MILLS Of he best French
Burr Rock, with The above Improve.
> ments, with an extra MIN FOR rcrrind
ing tie s1me wheat. Also, Small
Mills Of the most approved kind all
Of which arc made portable and dciiY
& ILL., go
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-21
a.T0UNINsTITUTE
MACON, MISS

md select school for young la
hing done mainly by gentle
Languages taught by Euro
thorough, philosophical
,odiyidualizod, because Of
..IramJcr of pupils.
on all Instruments ever
HES. :.
d Understand piano music
armutsl to understand the
,r,orm well on it both in
rumental pieces, in one
Guitar in half a term
~ catalogue, apply tc
r. POINDEXTER.
.... Mac0n Miss,
,os, We give the gen.
names appear below fol
md in tGe catalogues.
rlorse the Calhoun In
N. elevated and polite
D~,;plcvtar the prin
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-21

IS g; Large.
iQcs, a man and wo.
= years of age
taken u five. mites
.l.'e' ia thiscounly, and
mA.ligitle account Of
II i language is IN.
vi be confined in Jail
or Otherwise d sposed
'irects.
N, GRANT, raiIot.
S Oct, 10, 1850 If
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-21
-l[0RN y

j. x. CIBLI@LE, }
49, -l, A. SMITH.
Il G.Hu
Nay II, 80. y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-21

G#OIuV HAND CAN
WITH PERFECT EASE
AND SAFETY 10 THE
MOST DELtC %TE FABRIC,
WASH FASTER AND BETTER
TH0R to~ Hdsherwomca.
Liberia Commission allowed
NTchants aaJ Agents who can give good
tcieioGues.
Orders promptly fAca,
~lth haehims haying I'LL objections 70,
uye, always on hand ~ The stores Of
BiIiS0A, GATANAGH Il CO.,
Nos. Is, II, ~, q South Water 81.
Sole Agents icr the States OF Alabama and
AMachine ray be seen in use al Mr. "a
Bl ysrn residence.
We also have a Uliagtag Apw.
lor removing the water from the
Clothes, II can be attached 10 the
~ ashing Machine, and i; removes Ian
water 50 thoroughly that the clothes
have 70 remain only an hour or So on
the hpe, 10 lis operation ii is instan-
loucoas, simple, durable, can hardly
gel out Of repair, and will moi iniufc
clafh pc the most 4%elicatc texture,
n CgPHlLLIPS, agent, Macon.
De 81 1850, ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-21
snnNnwer lend for enIa

ssF X Acres Of land in ~Sanaowor
County, one mile and a quar-.
ter .tng Sunlowertiver ore hrn, red
or" Sky acras barna b.ln do ,iescs
three Jcaya III above overflow. The
land is situated eight miles from Col.
=. Gi!lespie's. auI three miles from
Frank Johnson's Esq. and was seloc,
ted by myself in the year 1856. The
public road from NcNut to Greanyills.
passes through the track. Price SO
per acre.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-21

Toilet Yiueg Liquid Roo2o, Lilly
White. Pink halk Balls, White do,
hubin's Toilet Powder Lubiu's Supc.
rior Toilet So; Brown Windsor Soap,
Tayior's HasBalls, Darby's Prophy.
lactic FLUID, s.es uaal's Transparent
Soap Balls.
For Ch0it. DueateyV and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-21
not Scctarian.
~-oarI not higher than

7II not higher than
all colleges
20 II eatalorues
the PRESIDENT III
1tf, az iiamhus,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-21
TAILORING.



.o.ol Foote T. DismHhes,
5E.s receive, from New York,
ri of 70 LianaJle Goods,
lta 3D. go uP to order after the
,a.t .. hIun7. lIisstocE con-
off "a black lnl all other
bales yD.
GA .E5S,
BIs OH ra.y
p y&S.Ea ~,
Black 4 ooy
~bSSlNERES,
A Ua.a .rtmcnt Of
STE.NES,
fgarv Eu color.
rs.N .gD qjrc9 in ereyH
l.uu ia me establishment
Il AI..n. .,n the country carefully
Aug "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-21

Ayers, Rrapd- y 5tisu :
Jay me- Graefenberg's, bis, Cook 5,
Shallonberger's McLana, Spencers $,
Wripht's, Morso's lndiat Root, Com.
pound Catbartic, Sampio'Auti. Bilious,
Samples Fever u Agr ar James
ClQrks Female.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13
Young Widows.

Oh! yes, dare say. She would mar
ry again. Did you ever know widow in
your life especially a young one, that did
not marry again. if she had chance?--
And they always get chance, too, it
seems. For my part, don't see what
the men race after them so for,
The above remark set me to thinking.
Who is it about? Oh, as nice little bo-
DIV as you would want to know. A quiet
modest little woman, whose only fault is
in being young widow. Poor soul!-
She can't help that. People throw it uE
to her, though, and cast it in her very
teeth, with inhumanity. To be sure bel
husband has been dead these FIVE years
but what difference does that make? She
is not SO hard hearted as TO expect evel
to be happy again-is she! What does
she want to get married again for, II
like to know? One man is enough fol
any woman. A man is different, he car
90 as lie piedSeS. nc OItencT ne Is mar
ried the better. Suppose she is only
twenty three or four? All the ore reason
why she should be watched, and pecked
at, and shifted at, by all the cross old wo.
men. with grown up single daughters; and
AL the young ladies who set up for them
selves. -
Sometimes the men, even, indulge in a
fling at young widows; but they needn't
mind them, for such are always old fogics,
or disappointed lovers" who do it. Hug
the assurance to your bosoms, ladies', that
as general thing, young widow is an
"object of interest to the men. And as
it is said of the ladies, that the approba>
ton and esteem of the other sex is their
chief desire, why she need not care for
the malicious remarks of the ill-natured OF
their own; knowing that every true wo-
mans heart, whether matron or maid,
will sympathise with you, if You are a
young widow.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13
Wiz from Native Cranes.

The multitude of grapes now being
planted in every part of the country must
SOON furnish fruit enough for the market
and for wine making. Quite large exper-
imcnts Lave already been tried in wine
making, even in New England and in
New Yo:k last year. One firm in Boston
manufactured twenty thousa nd gallons of
wine from grapes grown on the Charles
river. A grape growers association in
Connecticut is doing much towards a.
wakening an interest and difusing inform
alton on the subject Of grape culture and
wine making.
All admit that the Catawba grape. as
grown in Ohio, Kentucky and Missouri,
makes an eacellent wine; the question is.
whether other native grapes will do the
same in States further north. We might
as moralists, raise another query; wheth-
'er, if they would do SO, the extensive
manufacture of wines for common use
would be likely to promote the cause of
temperance and public virtue. But we
waive that point, now, much as might be
said upon it.
The wine tasters tells US that thus far,
the leading defect in our native wine
grapes is the lack of sugar and of tartaric
acid, two main elements in good wine.-
To bring our northern wines up to the
required standard, it has been found nec-
essary to add from two to three pounds of
sugar to one gallon of grape juice. Some
use clear honey, and think it imparts a
very fine favor. But perfect wine gr:pe
would require no such additions.
1t has been laid down as rule by some
experienced winters, that no grape is fit TO
be called wine grape which will not, in
drying, become a raisin. Where is the
American grape that meets this require
nent? Even the Catawba does not, in
the favorable climate of Ohio. Others
again, say that wine grapes must grow on
soil of volcanic origin, and in confirma-
tion of this, they remind us that the best
foreign wines grow in such regions. May
we not then expect much from the wines
of California?
So far as we yet have learned, the Gin
ton grape yields the best wine in the
northern States. This wine possesses
that rich nutty flavor which characterizes
the best imported sorts. The Delaware
also promises we'll. Fastidious wine tast-
tiers may call Our native wines mere cor-
dials; weak syrups,' or what they please;
but we firmly believe they are better for
our health and morals than the foreign
wines, most of which ale adulterated.-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13
A Committeeman in School.

We have the following good one from
an authentic source: A sub commit ee
of School Board, not thousand miles
from the city of Lynn, were examining a
class in primary school. One of the
committee to sharpen up their wits by
propoundisg the following question:
"lf had a mince pie and should give
two-twellths to John, two-twelfLhs to
Isaac, two-tclfths to Harry and should
keep half of the pie for myself, what
would there be left?"
There was profound study among the
scholars, but finally one lad held up hi:
hand as signal that he was ready TO an
swer. SIS
"Well, sir, what would there be left?'
Speak up loud, SO that all can hear" said
the committeeman. .ys-.. .---
"The plate!' shouted the hopeful fcl-
low. The committeeman turned red ii
the face, while the other members roaret
alouG. That boy was excused from an
swering any more questions.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13

tor the rebels rs against them. We have
abundant evidence Of the reality of these
atrocities in the numbers of refugees from
that region # country. now gathered a.
round Shanghai. There must be some
thousands in this vicinity who have been
driven from their homes, and in one day
reduced from comparative aff1uence t, ut
ter destitution. 1t is pitiable sight to
see them as they huddlc together, sad
and detected, under some shed, or in some
dllapidated temple. Women are seen
with infants at their breasts-old men
whose appearance shows them to be men
of respectable station in iife-young boys
and girls; with lines of sorrow already
traced upon their cheeks. Little sympa-
thy, and little aid do they receive from
their countrymen,w who know not how soon
they may be reduced to the same siua-
ton. The foreigu community here have
contributed something to their relief.
The greatest CONSERVATION has prevail
ed among the Chinese in Shanghai, and
multitudes have fled into the country
They dread being some day shut up by
the sudden closing of the gates, and thus
made prisoners by their own authorizes
The shops are nearly all closed, and trade
has ceased. except for the supply of pres
sing wants. For three weeks loads of
goods and valuables of all kinds, together
with various articles Of household furni.
ture. tables, chairs, beds and bedding,
have been bolne in boats, and on the
shoulders of men, towards the country in
all directions. At the solicitation of the
Chinese authorities the French and Eng
lish have assumed the guardianship of the
city, and their troops now guard some of
the gates Of the city and occupy the most
tefencible positions, within and without the
walls. This, however, does not quiet the
fears of the people, for they seem to have
little confidence in the ability even of for
eign troops 10 stand before these formlda'
bic rebels.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13
A Two-Edsed SWerd.

These contracts between political par-
ties are ticklish things: they cut both
ways at times, and prove at best but en-
tangling alliances. The fusion between
Know Nothings and Douglass men in
New York has disgustcd thousands of
Bell Everett men in that and other States.
even to such a degree as to force them to
abandon their original favorites and to re-
solve, as to the best way to rebuko such
barter and trade in principles, 10 vote the
Republican ticket.
At the South this fusion is doing an
equally effective work in driving original
Douglas men into the Breckenridge
ranks. In speaking of Stephen A.
Douglas, at the South, the Savannah News
sayst
His manifest willingness to unite his
friends everywhere with the Americans to
defeat Mr.. Breckenridg ge-all these things
together with the good understanding
known to exist here between his friends
and the supporters of Mr.. Bell, have
opened the eyes of honest Democrats,
and convinced them that their confidence
had been misplaced, and that he has no
longer any claims on them, as Demo-
Gratis, for their support. The same causes
that have conspired to weaken Douglas
have given strength to the friends of
Breckenridge and Lane, whose ranks are
daily receiving accessions, not only from
the Douglasites, but from the honest and
patriotic Opposition men.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13

IF parents would consider the welfare
and happiness Of their children, they
would choose the virtuous mechanic, far
mer or honest trader, as companions and
helpmatcs, instead Of the rich, who aside
from their income have no means OF sub
sistance.
How often does this question arise, and
from religious parents, too, in choosing
companions and sui,ors for their daugh-
tiers.
"Is he rich?" If the daughters an
swer, "Yes, he is rich, he is a gentle
man, neat in his dress. and can live
without work. the parents are pleas
ed.
Not many years ago, Polish lady. Of
plebian birth, but ofexceediug beauty and
mplishments, won the affections of a
young nobleman, who having her con-
sent, solicited her from her father in
marriage, and was refused. We may
easily imagine the astonishment of the
noblcman.
"Am 1 not" said he, "of sufficient
rank to aspire to your daughters hand?'
"You are undoubtedly Of the best blood
Of Poland"
"And my fortune and reputation are
they not"
'Your estate is magnificent, and your
conduct is irreproachable."
"Then having your daug ghter's consent
how, should l expect a refusal?''
'This, Sir" the father replied, sis my
only child. and her happiness is the chief
concern of my life. All the possessions
of fortune are precarious; what fortune
gives to her caprice she takes away
see no security for the indcpen~
dence and comfortable living Of wife
but one; in a word, l am resolved that
no one shall be the husband Of my daugh-
ter who is not at the same time master Of
a tradel'
The nobleman bowed and retired 81
len,ly. A year or two after the father
was sitting at the door, and saw approach
ing the house. wagons ladened with bas-
kets, and at the head of the cavalcade a
person in the dress of basketmaker.-
And who do you suppose it was? The
former suffer of his daughter, the noble
man, had turned bakestmaker. He was
now master of a trade and brought the
wares made by his own hand for inspec-
ton, and a certificate from his employer
in testimony of his skill.
The conditions being fulfilled, no fur
ther obstacle was opposed to his marriage
But the story is not yet done. The re-
yolution came, fortunes were plundered,
and lords were scattered as chaff before
the four winds of heaven. Kings be-
came baggars, some OF them teachers;
and the noble Pole supported his wife and
father in the infrmities Of age, by basket,
making industry.