davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-03-29

NoTE.-Ths failure of IRON as a remedy for Dys-
pepala, bad state of the blood, aud the numerous
diseases thereby has from the Of such
preparation of Iron shall enter the stomach in pRo
ToxiDs state, and aHsina. with the bleod This
want the PERUVIAN SYRUP supplies and 1t does so In
the only form In which 1t posaibe io Iron 10 enter the
circulation. For this reason the PERUVIAN SYRUP
often radically diseases In which other preparations
Of Iron aud other medicines have been found to be Of
avail.
Certificate Of A. A. HAYES, NJ D., Of Boston
II Is we'll known that the medicinal effects Of rroioxie
are lost by even very bret TO air and
that to maintain solution Of protrxi Of Irnp, without
further oxidation, has been deemed impossible
In the PERUVIAN SYRUP this desirable point Is at
tanned by COMBINATION ~ A WAY HrruRE uNKN0Wa; and
this solution may replace all the proto cabonAtea, craes
and tartraes Of the MAtera Medlca.
A. A. HAYES, Assayar 10 the State Of Mass
ID Boylaton Street, Boston.
The following is from we'll known Citizensof New York
New York, Nov l7h, 1852
The experience which we have had OF the PERUVIAN
SYRUP and the evidence which has bean exhibited 10
Of its great in the OF many Diseases satisfies
that It Is medicinal agent Of remarkable power and
deserving the attention OF nvAlids.
JOHN -. WILLIAMS, Esq
President Of the Metropolitan hank.
llev. ABEL STEVENS,
Editor chrlsliAn Advocate 4 journal.
JOHN q. NEI.S IN, Esl.,
Firm Of Nelson 4 Richmond, 81 John St.
Rev p. CHURCH.
Editor New York Chronicle.
ISAAC v. FOWLER, Esq,
Post Master, Now York City.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-03-29
Dividnnd-

CoA6 " LAMPS, &e.-Just received tine assprtinf
~ o, hl ~ Lamps and sLade for tale cheap nj No
III Market sieet above Piout. J G. PICkEis
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-03-29

-I,fITp I,..-,-- y t3-11EN
vi nralay vas imported by william r. BAily OF New
and private uas For sale by 'V' '"s'''iHAi
v. Q. GIJPIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31
A BRAVE YANKEE BOY.
REBEL FINANCES.
THE TREASURY NOTE AND DIRECT TAX BILL OF

TIE Richmond Enquirer Of Monday last contain, q
COPY of The act passed by the Confederate Congress-
authorizing the issue Of Treasury Notes aud Bonds and
providing wsr-tax for their redemption
Section authorizes tie iseue Of Treasury Notes
payable 10 bsaier, ut the expiration of elk months
AFTER the ratification Of treaty Of peace bet cen the
Confederate Stptes and the Unred Srstes The notes
are pot 10 BE- OF ess denomination than five doll ,rs
TO be reiasuabo at pleasure 10 received in payment
OF all publis dues except The export dnty on etIoD
and the whole Issue outstanding Nc time including
The amount ssned under former acts not exceed
one hundred millions Of dollar.
Section provides that, for the purrcse Of Funding
the said notes for the purpose OF rchaging specie
military etores &c., honda may + IS D., payable
not than twenty years after dat. ~ sle amount
OF $lOO,WOOOU, aud bearing AN interest Of eight ver
cent per auuum. ThiS amount .udes the 800 900
already authorized tO be esned. The bomds are not
be IN lees amounts than $780, except when the sub
scrpoD sfOr less amount when they may be Issued
as low 10 $50.
Section provides that holders Of Treasury Notes
may 1T any time exchange them tor bonds
session pTOvidee that for the speci-l purpote OF
paying he principal aud interest OF tie public dset,
snd OF supporting the Government, tax shall W
assrssed aud levied VI ~ upon each $40 Nae
VI The iO!owi property IN the Coufedsrate oss :,
namely; real thIe'e OF al kinds; slaves; merehh.e
bui X atOcksi raiifoad and other eorpors,l"n ~ n
munry at iterest, or invested by indi' idu' W 'ue
pur tse of bills. notes. aud OtDer secnieS 10, bue!i
except the bOpdB vi .he CouIedsrIs sa9es o. Aasea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31

but succeeded in getting off during the night, and PRO.
cerded on her destination. Saturday, August 18th, lat.
70 o. long. ~ ID, spoke American ship Chas Sprsue,
Of kennebunk, Fl IL tanzas for Glasgow.
James Brown, seaman aud John Brown, ordinary
seaman, boh inv tide FROM the fCgship Colombo,
and rent home in the Release for no pita treatment
died on board the latter vessel the former the 18th
and the latter on the 9th inst. Their bodies were
committed to the deep with the usual ceremonies a.
tending tie burial Of persons at sen. Aug. % lat %
90 80 long "a %, was boarded by boat FROM Whaling
bark Emerald, Cgpt. Pierce Of aud bound TO N1w-
bedford from Ac ulco, and 10 dnys last from Per
nsmbuco, with 900 bbls. oil. TIE ship ReSoarge
of Saeo Me-. from Sagua TO- NewYork wash sight at
same time. bavir been boarded the day previous by
Can't. Pierce OF the Emerald
Pasiepg.rs-fIrs L'euensnt VIM NJ Graham, u B. A, RON
For, Jefferson aud SIR. w II. ard. =, IL
o IN Iie Rriods -Commsnd-r, James msl.ou
frey iirueuaD Jose w. Bfsifo byron Nrl"n Ac,ios
M.. samuel L. Capp Csptaiu Clerk, Henry Archer ray
MASTER. Clrii, HUH joins.
The troopa at Fort pickene were all well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31
TIE NELSON ARREST.

HIS TREATMENT by THE CONFEDCRATEs--A LET
TER TO TIE PREsIDENT--DAyIss REPLY
NELSON ADVISES THE UNION MEN TO SUBMIT.
Tive KRorviHe Wig Of ihe oath contains Ito
promised address Of the Hon. 1hos A. r. Neleon 70 tho
people Of East Tennessee. IL occupies two columns
Of The Wig. After stating the canses which led %
his fight the mode Of bis arrest the reasons for hs
Unionisn, with which The reader is already familiar no
says:
awhile on the gay to Richmond bad some con-
Yersa,iun with portion OF tbs TeInessee crosa lon
to the Southern Congress, and dnr 4 my stay there
was y.itd by various members Of Congress aud othef
public men connected with the Southern Conf. derary'
Tho intense socitude which expressed especial
II by the most prominent aud distinguished oi tue
original secet ,iorsts who, without any roquee. on
nv tad volunteered their kiud Offices, with gene
roi- hberalty IN regard TO tho Cancellation OF tho
people of Eat Tennessee, aud the unusual Kindness
and consideration with which 1 vas treated as
prisoner convinced mo that Ia error In Suppclny
,hat he military 10 ser would DO exered io any other
uarpose than that Of retaining the railroad and oil az
gressiye acis Oh ouT part. -, ,.,,.,.,
Acting under this changed conviction, beilevmB
that il were retained prisoner, or pnnnhtd Win
d.h nnder any strained construction OF The ueison
I,yp, my friends ia Eat Tennesseo woul1 " elbef
event Ietallate by alresling public men 81 te opo'
,ts Marty here: That this would lead 10 counter mr.
r-sts and that The horror of civil war would imms
diat.ly exiw among NJ, felt tta' u was dne 70 )oh
and 10 Iuysef that should obtain NY release ~ to'h
a, posibie on tie test terms could eject without
dislOuor; aud uteg VARIOUS informal piop0Huolss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31
FROM FORT rIcKENs

AkhiNAL OF TIL. U. s. sToKEsInP RELEASE,
Tie United States sioresoip Reeass, Commander
James Madison Frai'y, from Fort Pick,ns Angus,
2 and Key West Angus, IA, arrived a, this port on
Fnday. The Release experienced very heavy yale
iVm N L. on tbs evening OF thg day she sailsi from
Key Wet, which blew violently for 40 hour, oompel
ling her to bear mp and to westward of Tortuoa,
Since reaching Hnieras the wind has been constantly
from tie NJ aid E., and at times cutie fresh. until
Thursday, when she was favored with q moderate.
breeze from S. ana w. and s. AID e. Left OF For,
Pickens u g. seemers Colorado and Niagara, and the
American bark w. II. Wall, and schooner Joseph NJ.
Lane. Len at Key West the IT, S. chips Macedonian,
ffebls sR@S'eeH.er Crusader. TbeAmerican bark Ann
Elizabeth from Philadelphia with u! for The bqusd-
ron, rlrdirvn Key We,tfor Fort P,kens On the llth,
and gos on tbs reef gong out, with pilot On board,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31
WASHINGTON QUIET.
TIE PROBABLE OBJECT OF TUE ESEsiY's MOVE
MEXTs- ARREST or SUSPECTED PERSONS
IN

IHE PhOBhBlL bbgftl w fNLMt 'losE-
MESTs- ARREST or SUSPECTED PERSONS
TIE DRsERTiONs or SOLDIERS.
WAsuISsroS, Friday, Aos %, lssi.
There are no exciting rumors ,c-dy iron the other
aide Of TIE Potomac. The yeBents Of tho enemy
are believed 10 be intended TO draw our roOps ont Of
their itieuchmtbis 10 small dot Clements There 10
no indication Of NJ atSck upon any part Of our lines.
About fry sodier1 and suapiciOus chtIaciers are
gathered 40 daily az the military guard-house near
Penney lvGria avenue. Among the re,en, captures is
a spy iron Kentucky who pFetelds that lie IL deaf
mute.
place bgs been discovered in The city Of George
town kett by a Secef,ionisi, where runaway soldiers
are afforded facilities Tor exchanging iheir unfO ND for
ciiizens clothes. Several soldiers have escaped ia
Til. way.
A sharp fe " in one Of tie camps has been en-.
ssged for som inc in forging paeses anu selling them
al twenty-five each. lie did good business be-
fore be waB detected.
new troy order suppreese, the pul licaion OF all
Objectionable neEs Dnd under its provisions Gen. DIX
will take u.asurss agabt, tho SecestioLot journals
in Baltimore.
The lJth Ire hester) Regiment Of New-York 20 un:
teers has lot only two by discard snce its arrival
here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31
NEW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 81 1851

The sick men have no heart ''au ''o' "
,ofso,,w on;s, AID free from ai excitement. There
,s,j,uls-,v need the words Of coma IT aud sslvaton
fom Ips touched with live coal trcA 'ne ai'a' VI
God. 1T.
The country owes large debt to 'be'e pa'' ms
mtu, aud ,s,ecially to the sick aut wounded -.
we never forget it. In The hospital dollar gn
occasionally ia the name Of Christ woull be double
blessing. A:s needed by many.
JOHN c. SMITH.
Pastor Fourth PresbyteriAn Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31

TIE anne xsd are the comparative prices ofoo hoar
and cess pork ruling in four OF tie southern ana
like number Of Western eiies, Aug
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31

GtoReE SASDERs.-rne COREY ondent Of The
CGayiestoa CoH1er says that George N. Sanders
arrived in Redmond recently. maniles.ipg IN scuts
scent for the ,poils. lie kn1 ~ hilu.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-05-29

CHINESE SHEEP.-There arrived at Alexan
dria last week Shanghai ram, consigned TO
y. b. Du Val. Esq, Of Prince Georges Co.,
Md. One buck and two ewes Of this breed.
imported Iron China some time since BY Mr.
". II. Winser, Of New York, produced in
nine months 81 last year seventeen lambs
not less than lpur. add sometimes FIVE. a. d
birth. Tse English slockrai.rrs. BY cross
ing this breed with the South. Downs. have
increased iis size full third aud improved
The mutton.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-05-29
APPLICATION OF MANUREs.

APPLICATION OF MANUREs.
On planting land with corn many farmers
spread all the manure broadcast over the
field, and then put handful of ashes and
plaster in each hill. In warm soil and san
dy loans, this is the cheapest and best mode
Of sppIcation--but the labor Of manuring in
the bill in addition to spreading broadcast
is more than farmers who work tor profit can
afford.
II has been said that cold and clayey lands
should not be put TO corn-they should bear
English grain or grass. But many farmers
have no warm and sand loans for corn.
They must plant comparatively cold soils or
none. And all farmers must plant corn rath-
er than buy it-for the cost Of exchanging
their nay or their grain, to procure corn, is
attended with two much labor and trouble.
On cold lands, therefore, il may be proper
10 apply little manure to each hill. But
not shovel full. which many do as the only
dressing which the field is to receise-for,
when all the manure is put 10 the hill, the
ears at harvest will not weigh in proportion
TO the stalks.
To avoid this many farmers make use Of
hods. that will hold bushel Of pulyerized
manure. These hods are buckled on over
the planters shoulder. and with small tin
shovel be drops quart or so, Of the fertil-
izing matter in each hill. This is much bet
ter than 10 put in a large quantity--since
the labo. is less, and the harvest will be
greater.
But let the land be cold or warm, it is de-
cidedly bad practice to bury manures deep.
For corn, in particular, we want all the heat
We can get. Manures on the surface, or very
near it, create heat on rotting. We want
them TO rot soon to aid the young corn in its
early start.
But manures buried furrow deep are a
long while in maturing. and are Of as much
service the second year as the first. And
farther when they are buried deep under a
heavy sMard furrow, they are entirely lost,
as any farmer will find. on actually trial.
II i safer and better to place all the ma
nure on the surface than to bury il with a
plough. A good harrow will do the job Of
mixing any kind Of manure with the surface
soil better than a heavy plough. ANY far
mer can try this mode without much cost.
Farmers who plant on warm soils save the
labor Of manuring in the hills. Still il is 4
good practice to use ashes, or plaster, OF
both, on each hill Of corn. The cost Of ap.
plying these is triaing-since an active mar
will dress two acres ia day. The ashes
&c., should be put on Immediately after the
seed corn is covered and before il comes III
for then no weeds Or worms will be founc
, there, and the first hoeing is done with littl,
labor. Pi6uglmaa.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-05-29
rnE NrwsPAPER.

In no ether war can 80 mnch. so varied.
so useful information be impaired. aud under
circumstances so favorable for educating the
child's mind. as through jadicious, well
conducted newspaper. ITO I've ~ village
was once 10 Nc shut up and uninsiructed;
hui nov a man msy be a hermit and yet .
cusmopoIite. He may live 10 the forest,
walking mics to post.oltiee. having mail
hut once week, aud yet DC shs.i be Iound
familiar with the living world as the busiest
one 10 il. For the newspaper Is a spyglass
by which he brings near the must distant
ihings-a microscope By which he leisulcly
examines the mast minute object-an ear
trumpet by which he collects and brings
within his hearing all that is said and done
all over the eartn--a museum fall Of living
pictures nf real life, drawn not 90 canvass
hut ~ith printers ink on paper. The effect
Of liberalizing and enlarging the mind of the
young. and this weekly commerce with the
world will be apparent 10 any one who will
ponder il. Once liberal education could
only be completed by foreign travel. The
sons Of only the wealthy could indulge 10 this
costly benefit. Bat now the poor mans son
can learn as much at home as q hundred
years ago gentleman could learn by ioar.
neying the world over. For while there are
some advantages IN going into the world. i
is the poor mans privilege 10 have the wurlj
come 20 see him. The newspaper il great
collector, a great traveller, a great lecturer.
Il is The common peoples Encyelopedia-
the lyceum. the college.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-05-29
From the Concord, n. H., (Dem) STANDARD, Nav 7th,
OUR POSITION.

1N D1illbNs
Il proper that tie position Of every man.
and every political press, should, in tie pre-
sent crisis, be distinctly defined. We have
~ hesitation in defining ours.
While we acknowledge the duty of alIe-
glance aud fidelity to the Government Of our
country, by whomsOeyer administered, We
are against coercion. We are for peace.
The south. which, in this scandalous war,
will include every slave holding State, can
not be reconquered. Her sons NAV be de-
ieated on the field Of battle: her cities de-
stroyed; her fields laid waste; but they will
not then be conquered. II defeated, they
will flee to their mountain fastn4sses and
their mDrasses, and still carry on the war,
until ultimately their invaders will be driven
from their soil. They never will be con,
qnered. Then why make war upon thems
i Why sacrifice thousands OF precious lives
and hundreds of millions Of money, when ia
the end it will avail nothings
M; let every true patriot in the land-re-
publican, whlg or demorrat-demand that
hi. iraireijal strife shall cease. Let our
Southern brethren 20, il they cannot remain
aIth IL. except BY coercion al the point Of
tie baynnrt and the cannpn's mouth.
We are Tor the peace policy. When our
land j. filled with widows aud orphans, and
our hnmes drdped with mourning. as they
will be IL two short years. and We find our
brother ni the same race still uuconquered,
III will BE- for peace. Then why not make
Il noa before all these Tremendous sacrifices
have been made:
We are FOR our country. or what remains
IL. We are for iis brilliant and glorious
emblcn--the stars and stripes. Its glory
should nr,erbe dimmed BIZ bathing its folds ia
thr blnud 81 brothers. We are nj maintan-
ing lhp glary Of this hag on The soil u our
avn country. We are not for the invasion
II the Snntb. We are for the defence Of the
North. Ii our brethren Of the South invade
,hr North. we are for repelling them. We
are for defending the city Of Washington un-
I'll Mar%land shall secede. As long as that
STATE shalt remain in the Northern Uniun,
We are for defending the integrity Of her soil.
and tha, embraces the CITY ol Washington.
" she sccedrs. il will be useless even 10 de-
frnh Washington.
such Il our position. And this should be
ihe position ~ the Democracy Of the North.
4 PROBABLY will be- and not nnly their posi-
iinu. hI, that of hundreds uf thousands Of
Republicans. before this war shall have been
prosecuted two years.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-05-29

Above all, when on active service. iucIud-
ing guard duty, every foot volunteer should
wear home made WOODEN socks, also flannel.
shirts.
BE warmly dressed when on night seryiceS&
Every man should be provided with an
oyercOat OF easy fit. with small cape, and
skirts reaching few inches below the knee;
as nearly uniform in color and material with
blouse as practicable. The skirts should lie
arranged to bnIton back when on march, so
as to give Tree play to the limbs.
At least one good heavy blanket should be
provided for each man.
Leather covered Knapsacks are expensive
and heavy. A small Knapsack Of 0snaburg
cotton, painted black, eau be made without
difficulty in any locality in the State. These
are the most convenient way OF keeping the
essentials OF a volInteers Kit--his changes
OF socks and hannels, his brushes and at
least two towels.
Fhe head cover if practicable should be a
light grey drab or brown telt hat worn with
anl feather, aud as in civil iiie--ll black felt
that's have to be used a white cotton cover in
very warm weather will be found comforta-
bic.
2. Daily attention TO cleanliness of person
is "i the utmost Importance, and company
Officers should make this watchfal duty to
enforce the men should be made to baihe
their whole bodies as often as practicable,
aad never go to sleep after days msrch
without washing their feet-the body bath
N me morning before the march.
j. When company is organized, it should
be exercised by marches over the country
several tllnrsa week-marches Of increasing
length. This is practice Of French officers
-an essential part OF the drill Of that prac-
tlcal military people.
4. Badly cooked food isthe bane of the
volunteer soldier; special details concerning
camp cooking will be given in separate pa
per-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-05-29

l. In the organization Of Infantry yalun.
teer companies. expensive, SNOWY uniforms
should be asoided-but striciest uniformity
Of color and fashion Of garments shuuid be
obser, ed.
Tie Blouse i recommended. beth inr ease
OF manufacture aud for comfort. II q light
grey color were generally adopted i would
be found mnst comfortable for Summer an.
paign aud then when the companies were
rrgimented there would be little u any stflk.
ing diversity ol uniiOrms. There IS no need
Tor lace or braid on the Blouses ol the pr.
,stes-they make good "marks' for the en-.
emy, aud should not be used for loot troops.
Non commissioned officers can be dlstin.
guished by ekevroa" (ralter shape Of
braid on the arms--point o. ridge down Just
above the elbow Tor sergranis. and between
rlbuw and urist tor corpnrals.
Pants Or trousers should be Of same color
and material with Blouse. cut full around
The hips and knees and when practicable.
leather CATERS should be provided a Ia Zou.
are. TO be worn outside Of pants.
shoes, Of home made quaiity--brcad aud
stout 10 soles, high quarters, aud low broad
hecls--leather laces, aud carefully laced
when worn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-05-29
r To Persons Om ot Empigyiusai. 90
AGENTS WANTED.

Tn every County in the United States.
rIso sssaKe Ia tho sale % some n lhe bes lnl ues
4 slsxinily iliusnied Works Published.
Oar publications are ef the mos interesting chsrsc-
tsf sdspei % the ~snis q the fWmsr hsehanic snd
Mstchsas, ,hsy arc pubshsd IN the best style. and
beand ia ihs moa substantial md sre worhy
plses in the Litufy Of every Household IN The Lani
~ 70 msa of enterprise sni industrious habits. this
business Offers an oppcuunily for profitable employment
seldom 20 be net with
- Person. desiring 10 act % Aseats will receive
pfsmpty By m, fu particulars. terms &e By adde's
sinr LEARY. GITZ 4 Co. P.biishers.
Ns.alt Moth Second street, Phisdelphis.
f1stah., "a ee-4m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-05-29
FrOn the Richmond Wing.
rnR VOLUNTEERS.

The Duke Of Wellington occupied him.
self good deal with details ol very much
the same character as those Nhlrh w prnrn.r
70 speak oi IN les briel papers. H. ktrN
how much they had to do With The snecrss
and efficiency Of any army ami Niile ID
command III PORTUGAL and Spain. found time
to discuss in his curres spondrncr the size u
!" camp kettles"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-05-29

NJ Never ask an editor 10 discontinue
your paper until all arrearages are paid up.
Ask for your bill FIRST, pay il up, and then
discontinue the paper. This IL the gentle.
manly way Of doing business.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-05-29

Irsr rnF PLAcE.-naniel Webster once
told good anesdote in a speech. When
asked where he got it, he said, j" have had
il laid ~ in NV head Tor fourteen years. and
ne,er had good chance to use il till to-day..
"My lntlc friend wants to know what
good verse % the Bible Or The Chatcchism.
TIE answeris this; Sometime you will need
that very thing. Perhaps il mas be twenty
years before YOU can make il Ct just in the
right place. But il will be Just in the place
sometime, and then il Won don't have il. ysu
will be like the hunter who had no ball in
his rifle when he was met BY deer"
twenty-five years ago, my teacher made
me study surveying" SAID a man who had
lately lost his property and nov lm glad
Of i. ltis just the place can get god
situation and high salary"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-05-29

n CASKS of LIME fer sale low for Cash. Also
OU COFFEE. siusrs's SUGAR, and msny other
seasonsbls articles. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-05-29

A Coon RgPLy.--A short time age, a lady
in London complained to 4 minister of the
Episcopal Church, that be bad engaged az
her eurate the sou Of her upholsterer, and
said, "I do not think il right for such per.
son 10 tech me Christianity" Madam"
replied the clergyman. " think It is very
fitting that the son Of an apholsterer should
tell YOU about the carpenters son.