davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-08-28
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF CHICAGO.

ARRIVED ..--.Aug. q.
Stmr Scabird. Dongall. Ontonagon, sand1ies.
S1mr Comet, Pabst, Two Rivers.
stmr Mohawk. Morrison, st Joseph, s. eds wood,
Prop Ger, Taylor. Woolroush. Bag City, 800 m
lumber.
Prop G1Enite State, Davis, OgdenBbu.gh, SUI
ur1ce
Prop Me,rhsnt, Briggs, Buffalo, suEdries.
Pror Free state Rounds ButIa1o, sundrfea.
Prep Parber, perrett, Erand aaTcn, 90 N lnnber'
Bark c sheEman, Msson. Buffalo, ico toas coal.
schr Belle Stevens, wilkinson, st Joseph, 60 eds
sehr 9aI4ey Eaton, Willis, Pentwates, 100 caa
schr Grasader ceates, kalamazoo, go n shingles
scEr Annie Thortane, johnson. Green Buah P-er,
sehr Adriat'c Palmer, Grand Haven, IS N lumber,
schr Union, Tirich, Holland, 50 eds wood
Sebr G1a1d TUX. JAMES, Buialo. sN y lumber.
sclr Mariner, Baker. sheboygan. o. eds wood.
Sch1 Nightingale, Bartlett Bay City 40 m lumber.
schr Challenge, Reed, kalamazoo, Is eds wood
sow :os bissk HswE, Thomson, PInmmefs Pier, Is
scow Napoleon, Christianson, Maniatee.
CLEARED. ,..-.. August II.
stmr Comet, PabEt. Two Rivers, 500 ba corn. SUE,
dries.
Stm: Mohawk, Morrison. st. Joseph.
Prop Barber, Pe1retr, Grand Haven. eundries.
Prep Granite State, Oydenshnrgh. 1,6e0 bu corn,
50 brle -four, 81 bris lard, iUa kegs bntter-
Prop Ontonagun, Wlkine, Goderich, 6,d75 bu
corn GAG brls -four.
Bark City Of Milwaukee, Brown, Buffalo, Z. 900 BIT
cDru.
Bark Torrent, scharnweber, Buffalo, 1900 bI
cnfu. 1880
| Brig STANDARD, Orr, Buffalo, 80, SEQ bu coru.
| Brig Minnesota, Bra1son, Menomfnee.
| Schr Adirondack. Mckee. Eufao 0, 19, ,l0A bu corr
| Sch1 Essex, l hron. Bufalo. Is, 800 bu corn.
| Schr San JacInto, Reed, Buffalo, 16 ,Sa0 bu wheat
| Schr Eueu. Morgan, Buffalo, Is .NM bu com
Schr Empire State, Cu1uWe1la 0sWego, 20,2aa bl
| Hbe3t,
, 1862-08-28

Arrival Of Gov. CtmpbeI Of Tennessee
Ex-Governor ". B. Campbellt Of Tennes--
see, has arrived in this city to superintend the
matter of releasing Tennessee prisoners Yes
terday he visited Camp Douglas, md was there
engaged during most Of the day In making
the necessary Investigations, preparator to
the release Of about 400 among the Tennessee
prisoners, wlo laye sfgniaed their desire to
be released en- the terms proffsrea BY our gov
eminent. These labors Win be resumed to-
day, and completed as soon as possible.
Gov Campbell brings the most cheering in
telligence from Tennessee, and represents the
Union sentiment there as steadily increasing
ard Strengthening. The Union men are
rapidly oga nizipg their fighting strength into
companies, regiments, and brig1dcs, aud ex-
psct soon 10 be in condition to not only pro-
tsct themselves against guerilla raids, but to
hold the State firmly to her true position as a
loyal State.
, 1862-08-28

west side Of Union Pars, is SOON to be opened
for its fifth year Of instruction. Its record,
short as it is, is one Of Usefulness. Already it
has sent out q quarter Of hundred graduates,
who With scarccly an exception are laoori1g
acceptah1y among our Western churches.
Other useful ministers who did not graduate
received their theological training in part at
this 81 n1inary. The occasional and vacation
Ia, oss Of those who are still members have
bes Il reuarkably blessed.
At 1cast one graduate is {; chaplain. Oae
undergraduate, the 1a1ncntcd Anderson, ttll
OF the field OF Shiloh, in the front rauk Of
| the patriots. Others have recently enlisted.
The Professors are all able eloquent men, Of
! whom not their denomination alone, but the
city and the Vest have reason to be proud.
| They teach no pro-slayery Interpretation OF
| the scriptures, and no milk-and-water doc
trines on the great and vital questions Of the
day. Such mcn and such Institutions cannot
! be spared. The army need5 them to educate
good cllsplains. The country needs faithful,
fearless, outspoken minist IT, Religion needs
them 10 counteract the fearful decentralization
of Har. Liberty needs them to stgiye a GER
tain sonnd'' from the pulpit. If God sha1l
save the Union, the open fields of the South
| viii soon call for hundreds Of ministers to
preach to them the true gospel.
It would be short-sighted policy, even in
this emergency, to close such eeminaries and
send all our young men to war. While many
Of our ptous young men must 60 into the
ranks, there is q class Of them who can serve
their country most efTectuaiiy by preparing
themselves to pzesch the gospel. For such
the doors Of the seminary should be KEPT
open.
The lecture term will commence on Wed
, peeday, the 10th Of September, under ths i'll
. st1ucticn cf Professors Haven, Bartlett ani
: F1ek. The fund for aiding INDECENT students
is in better condition than at the opening O.
any previous year. Catalogues will be fur
) niehed or inquiries answered by any membe1
) Of the faculty, or BY Rev. q, L. Hammond
f sgent and treasurer.
, 1862-08-28


OFFICE or TEE ILLINOIS STATE HoRTIcC1-l
TCAAL SOCIETY, CHICAGO, Aug. q, 1862.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
To correct tmisapprehecsions that may have
arisen, wish to state that the society, in de-
voting the proceeds that mag ac4rae from its
forthcoming fair to the aid Of sufferers ia tue
Cnjnn army, made no change affecting the
pu3 ncnl OF premiums as orig inally intended.
The society in offering . very liberal list,
boped to draw together at this point-5elieved
10 &c the larges5 fruit market in America
suck an exhibition as would be G credit to the
city and The NcrthIes., and thus to comm and
such liberal patronage from au apprsciatire
public as 10 realize handsome surplus for it's
oWn teneft. Tha. surplus, if any should ac-
c1ue, Will now be devoted to the relief Of cur
brothers il arms, whose eu1feEing5 are re-
ported to he great aud unrelicyed.
1t is expected that such disision Of the
proceeds Will not diminish the attractiveuess
OF the exhibition. Assurances OF large con
trlbut;ons of fruit from the finest regions OF
the West had been received; cur own skill
lul EardDefs, in ard around Tie city, had ex-
pressed q determination to fill their depart
Mcnt with their rarest and choicest flo "ers
the producers Of market vegetables had also
pledged to exhibit literally. It is hoped tha1
there will be mure fruits, more flowers and
vegetables on exhipnion-that more people
will come to see them. and as result that
there will beavery creditahle eum fur the sick
aud wounded soldier boys.
G. T. CHASE, Cor. Sec'y.
, 1862-08-28

New Stock York and Money Market.
BY Te:egtaph.1 New YoaK, August r. 1862.
First BoQrQ-Stocks moderately active aud
better.
Chi. : Z. Island. 6sk cley. s Toledo -. 5sAl
Del. L. g. M...-... %
, 1862-08-28

The Provision matket IL in better tone uuda.
the influence pfa better general demand, a. wei
as heavy operations on account Of the army.
Bacon shoulders were sold to pretty large ex-
tent at 4E@lHc, and bacon sides at 5Xc. The
anlonut ont OF smoke and ready has been greatly
reEuced- AL the shoulders TO be had at the insij.
p1ice were picked up. Bulk shoulders ere taken
quite freely at 36c, sd bulk sides at &C. Uulte-s
1.e 1alher u1ure reserved.
MeEe pork is held with more fiza1neas and fl Z
hquirJ. Good country packed is held at - So
and city wo1ld be hard to bug A. Less .haa 50 -.
Plain buns, canyaesed, are helG geeeraliy a. &c,
and susar cured at 1Uc.
Lera is quiet hut firm. City would sell .! sxs,
but is rot to he had at less than eizc uai The Ia
snail broken lota.-CoHansestia5
, 1862-08-28

r. Madame Cora James, the great natural
clairyoyant phyefcian, the scientific astroiogfst
anu phrenologist, can be consulted by ladies and
gentlemen, on al things pertaining to the past,
the present, and the future. The mysterious lines
which nature and fate bare traced in the faces Of
al human beings, are to her an open book from
which che predicts marriage, Inheritance, voyages
lawsuits, mental and physical disease. Don't
proerastiuate, as this is chanc=. but come at
dice. Office No. 60 ". Randolph, corner Clinton
street. ana6-6t
Buy wall paper Of Chase g. Co, wholesale
and ret0il 1l9 Randolph street.. aus5-1m.
New Army Regulations, Infantry Tactics,
ahd Artillery Practice, by the War Department !;
Enster Rolls, zouaye Drill Young Recruit, Sword
Exercise, and all other books, for Gale by P. T.
Sherlock, 112 Dearborn street, aug1+18t
e Cook e. McLain, s!ean Drera and scou-s-a, 3s
Dearborn and 12o S. Clark streets. clean and eye
1ad1ts and gent1cmens' clothes in the best and cheap
est manner The Oldest established house In the city
*Eau on Dunlop, 6ewen e ac;paldng ti1 prinsin2."
| .1E
, 1862-08-28

IrEST1FHD.-The bay mares which were
tsken from horse thieves by the police, about
two weeks ago, have been identified By their
owner, 31r. Archibald Scott, of Western,
Henry county.
, 1862-08-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, August 2T.-FLoCR-Firrn sales
21ttt brls, at 81 St@5 % for state $54GD5 50 for
Ohio; and IS 2EGi5 Is for sonthern.
GKAtS-N heat firm ; enles 1Ga, 600 bu: at 81. t2GG
IL tor Chicago spring 81 1891 % for MnSauE=s
PRoy1sloSs--Pork heavy; Gales 2,cOj br1s- d.
$11 5tGL11 Sf3f. Lard trim at at!,9sec
NE1EK1-Firm At aa$I 3aHc>
, 1862-08-28
THE CITY.

HARVARD. EScuRsloE.-An excursion will
be given from Harvard, station upon the
Northwestern Rail- cad, to Chic 'go, to-day.
, 1862-08-28

For DUTT,-Capt- D. n. Welch, Assistant
Quartermaster, has reported to Capt. Potter
in this city for duty,
, 1862-08-28

CuLDHES's ScuooL.--1Iiss Paddock's Sc.
1ect school for children, in the rear Of st.
Paul'e Church, corner OF Wabash Avenue and
Van Buren ttrees, will commence its fall term
cn Monday, Sept. 1st.
, 1862-08-28
--latest Rnrn4un M q

Latest Foreign Market.
BE- Telegraph PER STEAMER PERSIA.
LIVERPOOL, August t0.-BREADsTuFFa-Qaset
an1 steady.
pEoy1sIONs.-1nac:iyeY
IospuS Saturta7 eyesins.-3foSET MARKET
Cons ulz closed Ut Ga3.oc tur money. American
stocks unchanged and steady.
, 1862-08-28

PRESENTATION ON 'CHASGE.-Caps. jacob
S. Curtis Of the Seventy Second regiment was
presented yesterday upon Change with
beautiful sword, sash, pistol and belt. The
presentation speech was made by ]. ".
R8E.E ESD.
, 1862-08-28

orchards at ct. Joseph are burdened with
splendid fruit which is rapidly ripening. Next
week, peaches will pour iGto this city with q
Dtrft ct lush.
, 1862-08-28

THASRs.--The members OF Captain Spald-
dir g's company desire to express their heart
felt thanks to the lsd.es OF Niles, Desp1atnes,
Briektcn and Leyden for the bounteops supply
Of good things they yesterday received ct
their hands.
, 1862-08-28

JUVENILE DErRAv1T1.-A lad about eleven
years Of zge, named Peter Riley, Wis brought
before Justice Miller yesterday, on the charge
Of stealing pair Of shoes from another boy,
one Of his associates. The youthful accused
was tu1ned over TO the fathcrly care Of the
Reform School Commissioner.
, 1862-08-28

TnEEXcTESIoS TO kASKAKEE.--TLe ladies
excursion aud basket picnic to kankakee for
the benefit Of missions in Chicago will be
ore Of the best Of the season. There will be
a band Of music at the depot to escort the
psr'y to tie grove, also speeches on the
ground. Rev. DR.. Tiffany with others is ex-
pected to speak. There Will be refreshments
also for any who wish to buy. Tickets for the
round trip Is CENTS; children halfprice. Cars
leave the Illinois Central depot Thursday
September 4.h, al Gas q NJ, returning leave
kankakee at 5 p. N.
, 1862-08-28

SOLOMON e TENpLE.-The last week this gran6
Exhibition. Lecture at 3k and 81 ?. H., in Ne
t1opo11tan Hull. aug27-3t
, 1862-08-28

The WASHINGTON COFFEE HoUsE.-Immc-
diately south Of the Garrett block On State
Street, an elegant and commodious brick
building hes just been completed under the
supervision Of III. Van Osde1I, the we'll known
architect 1t is designed for and will shortly
be occuI led By Hugh Spear, Esq, as public
house and restaurant, and to be henceforth
known as the Washington Coffee House.
, 1862-08-28

MILITARY ES7ERTA1ss1gST.-T ladies Of
CLARK street u. E. Church give an entertain
mert to the members Of Capt Spa1dlug's
company, Second Board Of Trade Regiment,
this afterr ton at o'clock. AL contributions
sent to GG Washington street by 2p. m. will
he afuIlu min nu1aduad
, 1862-08-28

STEALING DRT GooDs.-Anna Nolan, a{sas
Anna Blackbur was before the Police Court
yesterday afternoon, charged with the larceny
of various articles Of dry goods, from different
establishments in the city. She was held in
syCo bail, for further examination on Saturday
afternoon at O'clock
, 1862-08-28

richly moulded arches and trusses, extending
down some distance Oh the, walls and ternf-
mating IN moulded corbels, tie spaces between
tie trusses en- the ceiling being formed into
squares By moulded ribs. The ceiling Of the
traneept is diapered-atter the old church
style--a light figure on violet ground. ::
TIE church 1il1 seat Elk hundred persons
comfortably. In all respects, the Bishops
chapel is model Of church architecture.
There Is nothing to mar the unity Of de-
sigrs-ro clumsy galleries, side seats or any
other Of the numerous irregularities which
hare c1ept into almost every church in the
city. The architect VAS J. Y. Wadskier,
ESQ, tie Bishop himself assisting largely In
TIT designs. It is contemplated at no very
distant period to erect q tower one hundred
aIt; en- f:e. il height at the south eastern
corner Of the church, but apart from this and
the elaboration Of few details, the church i:
finished and ready for service.
, 1862-08-28

NJ ANTED-Situatiop By thre=
- young men. No1we.ians tage from Il toal
years. il Escc-r!- or Dry Goods sta-ss. Wages
UtSs Ne 70 clatA st:1et, OF Post 0air, Box l6i2.
, 1862-08-28
.Tnr GalE.

FOR SALE-A Country Res
Y dencc in the village a. Geneva. FIX Rtv"r, in
EaEc raEnts. thirty E,e Elllts frIu CllrsE, y iine
hollst ansf burn and 95at t ei ef",:ce fr'it On
tls premises. The beng ab nut to Tennrr will
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-05

DISCOVERIES AT noMPEII.-A ocrres-
pondent of the London sAtheneuns' writes
on August 9th, last, that on that day a ba-
ker's house in Pompeii was excavate4 in
one corner of which was found heap of
silver and copper coins to the number of
about 500, which had seemingly been tied
up in little bag. At the same time, and
near the same spot, were found two large
shears, and soon afterwards house mill of
the ordinary description, together with a
little heap of corn, the grains of which
were blackened and somewhat shrivelled,
but yet fully preserving their shape and
very little diminished 10 size. In the next
apartment was found the metal shovel with
which the loaves were placed in the oven !;
the oven itself, the mouth of which was
closed with large iron door, not on hinges,
but cemented at the edges to the faces Of
the four large slabs which formed the
mouth of the oven. The door was coon
removed and we were rewarded with the
sight of the entire batch of loaVes, such as
they were deposited iu the oven seventeen
hundred and eighty-three years ago. They
are eighty.two in number, and all, 80 far
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-05
Fortitude under Reverses.

Gustavus, of Sweden, wrote to his
minister, Oxenstiern, few days before the
battle of Lutzen, in which he fell
"Though the cause in which am co.
gagged is just and good, yet the issue Of war,
because of the vicissitudes. of human af-
fairs, must ever be deemed doubtful. Un-
certain also is the duration of mortal life.
l therefore require and beseech you in the
name of our blessed Redeemer to preserve
your forttude of spirit, though the events
should not proceed in perfect conformity to
our wishes"
These are counsels which should sink
into the hearts of our people, at such a
;uncture as the present. The just and
good cause is not always Immediately sue
cessful. Many nights may darken over US,
before the morning of its triumph dawns !;
many storms blow and beat around our
tempted way, before the sun of its peace
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-05

beams down from the tranquil, cloudless
heavens. 1t may please the Father to il.
lustrate afresh in our instance, how q
righteous cause, even in its adversely, may
hold steadfast souls attracted-wedded-
to itself iheEshsso may choose rather
to suffer affiiction on its behalf than To en-.
joy the pleasures of dishonorable apostacy,
may scorn the heaven in which the timid
and treacherous seek anchor, and with
s'heart and hope" buffet the t'sea Of troub.
les" until the Providence that soalks upon
the oaters shall cry "Peace, be Still p and
a calm come to them as sudden as great
If this be His pleasure, why should we not
make it ours? There are two iilustrious
pages of human Of history: one illustrious
for what is greatly done, the other illustri-
ous for what is suffered greatly; and He
can best choose on which our name shall
be written-best for His own glory, best
for our true, abiding welfare. p
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-05
Pictures of Southern Generals,

Pictures of Southern Generals.
The Columbus (Ga.) Times publishes
from the pen Of its army correspondent, the
following pictures of three Of our prominent
Generals: "s - ..... -. -:..
f Gen. Lee has, I believe, won bis way to
everybody's confidence. III appearance he
is tall, portly and commanding. His dress
is usually plain Brigadier's uniform, a
black felt hat, with the brim turned down,
and he wears a short grizzled beard all
round bis face. he has much of the Wash.
ingtonian dignity about him, aud is much
respected by all with whom he is thrown.
At Shepardsburg I saw him on the field
during the heat of the action. He was
surrounded by his staff and a perfect squad,
ron Of Icoariersy He was engaged in calm
y viewing the storm Of battle, and giving
orders 10 maurer of cool reliance. Aids
aud couriers were hurryiug to and from the
right, leftand centre, and the whole dispo-
sition of forces seemed under his perfect
control. -.
Gen. Longstreet is stout and aeshy, and
of good height, and has quiet, courageous
look. Seems full Of thought and Of decis-
ion, and his face makes an agreeable i'm
preston alike on new and old acquaintances.
He is charac.eristically fighting man
none can eq ual him IN forcing strong and
we'll fortified position, and Gen. Lee showed
his appreciation of an old tried soldier,
when be patted him on the shoulder after
the late battle and said, "my old war
horse r. In thia engagement he was Sec
ond in command of the army, and his old
corps keenly felt the need of his able hand
ling. - 'r.'.'.0.,. =: f..g'.-
I was surprised at Stonewall Jackson's
appearance. He has been described as q
sort Of clown. Inever yet saw him riding
with his knees drawn up like monkey,
and his head resting upon his breast. He
has first-rate face, and seemsa plainly
dressed Captain Of Cavalry, with an unpre'
tending Staff. His uniform is fine enough,
certainly, for the hard life he leads But
the Imagination is piqued, you know, by
the absence Of pretension, as ga King in
gray clothes" Stonewall don't like, to
come about. the army much. The boys
keep bin bareheaded all the time. When
they begin. to cheer him he usually pulls
off his hat, spurs his fine horse, and runs
through the howls which meet him at every
step (for some five miles) as hard as he Gan
on, ~, T. 1....- ,.-',rt rs. ali
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-05
TO PLANTERS AND FARMERS.

THE, Subscriber desires to inform the
Il public that he is prepared furnish to any q2e that
wants such thing, the BEST COTTON GIN that made
mer Gins, aR has fear In challenging any other Gin
Factory produce equal in performance or speed
With good dry Cotton the roll In the gin cannot be broken
nor made TO spew ove-whch cannot be said OF any oer
gin. His gin has advantages and Improvements which
other have these have been regularly patented
such as the exclusion Of from the brh &C., by the
peculiar construction of the gin, which other has
right TO make. He also makes THRASHERS OF different
construction suit the wish Of ones the spike beaer
combined, the smooth drum with fingers and 10 spikes
and different other patterns He has also the right OF the
celebrated Darlington Thrashers which very much ad-
mred by every one that has seen or tried them
Any one wanting superior Gin or Thrasher he sup
piled by sending his order 10 at Chester c. H. So Ca
Work will be carefully shipped TO any place desired.
Repairing done AT short notice. JOHN SIMPSON
o. To House Builders, will say that am constantly
manufacturing Sashes Blinds and Doors of every descrp
ton, of good material and of the very best workmanship
Aliwork carefully packed and forwarded TO order.
January5
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-05

A MAN KILLED BY THE ELEPHANT
HANNIBAL.-The notorious elephant Han
nibal, belonging to Van Amburgh Il Co.'S
menagerie, whose numerous exploits, when
enraged, have furnished so many newspa-
per paragraphs, has, we learn, been shorn,
as efectually as was Sampson, of his power
for further mischief. A few weeks since,
at Caldwell, in this State, he killed an un.
fortunate man who was partially deranged,
and who, in the momentary absence of
Hanniba's keeper, was foolish enough to
irritate the huge beast, as he was standing
upon the show lot, previous to his departure
for the next town. No blame was attached
to the keeper, as the act of the victim was
as suicidal as if he had thrown himself un-
der the wheels Of locomotive; but in or
der to prevent the mischief Of any other
accidents from the dangerous temper of the
elephant, Mr.. Van Amburgh had his enor-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-05
m our older readers may have sc

, p@ Our older readers may have seen
the following, which we copy from q scrap
book. tits letter written BY young
lady, newly married, to an intimate friend.
She was obliged to show all the letters she
wrote to her husband, hence the ingenious
device adopted for expressing her real opin-
ion of married life: .a- w..
81 cannot be satisfied, my dearest friend I!
blest as I am in the matrimonial state;
unless ! pour into your friendly bosom,
which has ever been in unison with mine,
the various sensations which now swell
with the iyeliest emotion of pleasure,
my almost bursting'heart. teHyou my dear
husband is the most amiable of men,.
4 havernoH been married seven weeks, and
have never found the least reason to
repeuttbe day that joined us. My husband is
in person and manners far from resembling
ugly, cross, old, disagreeable and jealous
monsters, Who think by eon6ning to secure
. wife it is his maxium TO treat as a
bosom friend and confident, and not as a
'play-thing and menial slave, the woman
chosen to be his companion. Neither party,
he says, should always obey implicitly ;
bdt each yield to the: other by turns
An ancient maiden aunt, near seventy,
a cheerful, venerable and pleasant old lady,
lives in the house with ,us-she is the de.
light of both young and old; she is ci.
vii to all the neighborhood around,
generous and charitable to the poor
/ belive my husband loves nothing more
than he does me; he aatters me more
than the glass, and his intoxication,
(for 80 / must call the excess Of his love, }
often makes me blush for the unworthiness
Of its object, and wish ! were more deserving
of the man whose name | bear. To
say all 10 one word, my dear -, and to
crown the whole, my former gallant lover
is now my indulget husband, my fonduess
is returned, and l. might have had
q Prince, without the felicity, I find in
him. Adieu; may you be as blest as l am up-
able to wish that I could be more
happy. y '3>"
NJ B.-Me key to the above letter, is
to read the first land euery alternate line
only. F.? ...>r-- "a ( s...sssss. 1,t.: &. /: