davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-23


Ais. good Lots in all of thr city rom S1oO 10
$4,000 in price, for sale cheap for cash. perpetual
lease 20 builders: also mall and large farm> five
miles from the city. from 500 acres cheap
and easy terms. mS6 c6m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-23

from louisville.
LOUISVILLE, May W.-Geu klpatTlck arrived
this morning from the front ell route Tor New
oTk. AMI lett at noon.
Travel betw cen here and Nashville. which has
been suspended tor the past iew days by military
occupation OF the railroad has been resumed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-23
RAILROAD TIMETABLE
Atlantic & Great Western Railway.
u ~ 80.
New York Through Line.

SUMNER ARRANGEMEST-Two THROUGH En-
- press Trains between Cleveland and New York
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
WILMINGTON MARKET, April 18th, 1864.

The market continues in unsettled state and bat lit
tie business has been done during the past week. The
stock of provisions very light and scarcely any coming
to market of which the sales have been
altogether the retail way. We give the following quo
tations:
BEEF CATTLE-Are In active request for butchering pur
noses and coming to market. We quote on the
hoof at So to 81 CO per ID. for net meat as IN quality
quantity and quality
BEEswAX-$4 per ID.
BUTTER-Sells at $40 to SIS per ID.
CoRN-$20 per bushel. -.
bushel.
CoPPERAs-$3 to 81 per ID.
CoTToN.-We quote at 81 90 per Id.
FGGs-Sell from carts at IS to Sc per dozen.
FLoUR-None arriving, and scarcely any on market
We quote at $500 per Dbl. for superfne 49,
FoRAGE.-Fodder and Hay $l8 to 20 and shucks SIG to
$l8 per 100 lbs. . .,.., RI u
LEATHER.-sole and Upper 5 8 per ID.
JABD-By the bbl., IS 90 to IS 90 per ID.
NAILs-ISy the keg 81 25 to 81 90 per h..
PEA NUTs-$2o to $25 per bushel.
PEAs-Cow, $2l so TO $50 per bushel.
PUULTRY-L7e fowls s2 to $40 each, ana dresseo "a 10
IS per Id. 60. cox and 1ri.b $25 ~ x2o nor bn.bel
PIcR-4l % to ST so per ID. by the cask.
SIT-sma sales the week OF Sound made at $25 to
$50 per bu-hel.
sUGAR-$ TO slipper 10.
factory, nominal at 20 per yard
SPIRITS TURP EETINE-ls held at !" 10 20 per s~AoH
TALLow-$3 so to 81 per ID
YARN BIZ the bale, $50 to $55 per buDch: -,
Wo0p-Is in demand, and but little coming 10 market
We quote by the boat load at 10 *4o lor Pns Suu Ssn'
any $45 to $50 per cord for OAK .. a., s,,
Rnkers a. bus irg specie end Bank nCtes at the follow
inc onoIations Cola SO silver SIG; and NJ u Bank notes
s3
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
HIGHLANDS, Feb. 18th, 1854.
uAUIaG BEEN KSFURMED

HAT REPORT has reached camp thG n6 bs ia
Lod acid that the families OF soldeis couIo mo- oe tu
- 1vond have to be carried to the sea sbore eha
nut into boat showed of and shS was INC srS HS
IF the Tep0rt The report ~ od a.
o. - bntb Tho following is about what heAlI nai
vey Coz sy or the Pe late Of the ws
sala between Harvey Cox AID some other
"hs retert Cox remarked that rather than stop 'ne
persons .;na or in .Oher words, be subIugacd,
@5 be bstser to an we lost all Of our mel IT, The
80 tLs women AID children and ns!ch ths - ~ o
900 er"re and at them adrift He SAID notninS ~ e
snes sodors but included all sG HaTTeS Cox with
the above cef''n'"''' JOHN JARAAE.
1le abI7e u q ''"3 ooI' W. J. BILL.
t.h.5.fa above certificate published for the pu'
nav W. uy.sIr rignt sya!oEe the public QUO
psk wbere Is person vac loves Ieedom snSiect
Tho- sac-:Goe ii. in this struggle than 70 ne
"a IN +ba tender msrci+s of an inbuman zoe 49,
oor own saves turned loose upon us S 1890, ia
M w. If any, who would not prefer ooHteiStoh; -
| cIuded in my remarks, my own two sons VINO i :"
service, my self, my wife and Little cnhoTs pvEY cox
79-N~
April l4!h
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
MARRIED..

In Dupn county ct the residence of the BRIDE. f.tb.,
JAMES B. wooTEN COMPANY HfSas 1Rsysn Esq ssrgt
t. To- Miss MARGARET A. GRADY, yuasssas dsuSb, a.
of A. o. Grady, Esq. u~uSn'ef
N. G. Presbyterian please copy.
IN this town. the 10th inst, by the Rev. Mr. Moran
- M uRRUMNELLY of the District Of Charleston, 9. O.
Charlesto on Courier please COW - "
In this sOwn on thu IbqIr1.day evening April @ 1884,
Mr. JOHN L. WEIGH, to Miss NORA LANE Al 81 mi:
place. Ola VI 'NA'
In this town, the 7h inst, at Orapge Strss,
Church. by Rev. A. Repton, Mr.. ROBT M
Of Guord, (formerly Of Brooklyn L. LID to Mia JnsTn
B. MAY, of this place.
In Duplin County, the 18th inst, by Kedar BRYAN
Esq, Mr.. JAMES B. WOOTEN, Of Lenoir County to
Miss MARGARET 4. GRADY of Dupn County.
D. B. Nicholson Lieut. r. " MIDDLETON to Ma Viz
GINA HERlNG all of Dupin County, N. G.
The North Carolina Christian Advocate will please COPY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
ENROLLING OFFICE,
9Th Coke. DISTRICT. n. G.,
WiImin 0ton ADriI 9Th. 1884

Wilmington, April 6tn, lo64
TN COMPLIANCE With paragraph ~ Gge c e No. TO-
rolling officers ard Ulcers Of the Home Guard, Will cause
to be enrolled and ordere appear the following
named times and places ali white male persons between
the ages of II and co. tor final enrolment and examna
tion. -.
April 25th 26th 27h. w
New Hanover County. 2ad Regiment, at Wilmington
Columbus county, 9th Regiment at WhteVIe, Aay I'd,
Richmorf county, e1st Regiment at ROokr gham' May
Richmond county, 60th Regiment at Laurinburg May
Robeson county. 5sth Regiment, at LumbeTton, Nay
IL H. 18th.
Robson county, 5Ith Regiment, at Lumberon, May
sladen county, 55sa Regiment at Euza0ohtovn, May
Cumberland COUNTY, SD Regiment, Fayetteville May
Cumberland county, 54th Regiment Fayete7ile' Nay
Harnett nty 5sd Regiment, at summerSis LAY Sls
Btunawck county, seth Regiment at >mi'hVile, June
H. Persor between IL IL and As and 50 will be
rolled the roll, and dstlnc' ioh 'io7e -
III All o ersons ia tbs Counties Of Columbus Robe:on,
Richmond Baden a'Id Cumberland, VINO nave feceiVea
Examining Board since EGrch lsth, 1854 VIE not Do re-
aared to epoTt. 80 .. ,..o .,.,. ~
IA and As in the Counties of New Hanover, Brune~cE
Columbus Robson, Richmond, Baden ard Cuuberi@no
will not ,e required 70 repo ft. ~ ,o.,uoer
v Ip HarBett Co,uty every 1hie male reson between
tn agI of IL aRd 81 Will be requH ed 20 report sorir
VI In comptIaa9e WIN 1nc ans fser Of the Home
Guard will to be enrolled in their " ~
al me- lie free persons coo' peI b Examn;n
Boa, and District Enrolling Officer at me ,'He ana p"0e
abo stated for enrolment ard G IaTpis Je,
caatain md Enrolling Officer.
4th Con- District T. G So u; o.,
ApIn ta.Hi 0beerver COPY weeks.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
THE LATE RAINS, Sc,

RICBMof D, Va, April llth, 1854.
The heavy rains the past week, extending to the
gue Ridge have caused ods in all the OF Eastern
and Central Virginia. flowing the low LANDS, and ser
ousy in airing roultura prospects.
The liver stgher to-day, at this point than fol
Thirty years. The three feet deep 1 Cary street
At Ghocko Greek tie gas works snd water works
o,sfowed and it is feared the Canal is sercu l amaged
between Richmond ard LynchbuFg.
The water has fallen inches this afternoon
No war news The flg of truce b at rema ms at City
Point awaiting The Yankee prisoners be back 10
the United states when the freshet subsidies.
fubdirg returns come in slowly. Nothing yet from
Mississippi or Louisiana The total amount reported to
date is s2I7 10000
The neg-o cOeDsts to Hayt by Lincoln last year
lave been br gLt back Virginia. Alexandria, in
a 6opIolab,e condition Thy suffered extremely during
ay tie island TO which they SENT and the
hole colony near perishing.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
+ RON ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, GA, April llth 1864.
On Friday last tie Typographical Union held a called
meeting. and resolved advance in their prices from
e IS - 81 s. The Iubishers held meeting Satur
day, and ked me postp0nemeDt Of action for weeks
80 tie course of prices and The currency. The printers
used. To-day the oiceg closed The proprietors
four journals published here have issued the following
card:
We u"dsf tie necessity OF peIdng temporarily
,hc publication Of urnas. account of tie
"rabe deda..d made By the Typographical Union. The
priar empi ycd Offices at Atlanta have raised their
upon proscn charges Fifty per cent This would
qce greater tx upon the public than willing to
impose The pric of s already large enough
AND We feel that tbs sympathes of readers will
tain cndeGgGIs TO protect their interests we'll
Arrangements VII DO made practicable
for he resuo ton Of issues in the awhile the
iaaul eace Of The public is earnestly invoked"
The Conc W officer haH enrolled the discharged print
and ordered them TO appear il camp tomorrow and
l.. mastered into SERVICE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
FREDERICKSBURG DISSOLVED.

HlHE UNDERSIGNED, the surviving partner Of the late
l. firm of CRAFT KING, hereby gives notice to all
persons having claims against the said firm to present
them him for payne nt and all indebted to the
requested to make payment Immediately so toas
The partnership heretofore existing having been dsov
ed by the death G. Craft the undersigned will
continue business Of merchandising at the old stand
in his own name. A. J. KING.
April 4tb 1864. lI6 3!-1o 81
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
Wilmington Relief Association

April II, 1864.
For the week ending Saturday April 9th the associa-
on have nshed tres 5 families consisting of 564 per-
sons of oil with the following articles viz:
"a lbs peas, 576 lbs. rice 1887 lbs flour, lilo lbs.
meal III lbs. meat.
Vaiue Of articles dispensed, 225 Is
And tor the same period have sold to 227 families, con.
sng 7s persons of all ages the following articles at
10 lbs peas 642 lbs. rice, 1915 lbs. four lbs
meal, 1879 lbs; bacon .oo,o ~.
Contribution the following person is hereby &C
r. e. Worth One Hogshesd Peas
JOHN MCRAE, President.
W. REsroS, Secy.
CLASSIFYING APPo1NrMENrs.-T The World says that
an active Republican, Ia view of recent exposure
spectng Dick Busted, the custom house. and other
rlttes rem ared 10 friend that there appeared to be
three sources OF appointment at WashDgto Lincoln,
Seward ard Chase. MIR. Lincoln appointed id
traitors with 'asiOnally fanatic; MIR. Seward ap
POINTED id l)atrs, and sometimes man of ability;
aud Mr. Chase appointed id fools, with a sprink-
ling of great scoundre.s. That Republican has been
expelled from the Loyal League.
bread and butter, it is always with the butered side
butter ever saw.
.. Hush up MS some of your aunts chu5ning"
Did she chirn it the great lazy thing !"
~ rb era butter To make that poor old woman
churn it. hen its strong enough to churn ITSELF"
" Hush, Zsb. I've eat great cesl worse In Inc mes
arietocratic hoUses
Why people of rank =
Case rank butter
You va, mint, you What makes you talk smart 2
Cause the butter has taken the skin of my tongue
mother"
"Lab. don't lie can't throw away the butter.'
II re qou what to do with it. Keep it to draw
blisters You ought to The flies keel over a.
they touch it
FEB don't exaggerate but here is quarter to 90
the store and buy pound of fresh butter.
CorToN AND WooLsN CABDs-There has be=n es
tabshed lately in the city of Richmond manufactor,
Ct cotton and wooden cards. The machines three il
number, are now In iul operation Cary street, be
low 18th over Singers sewing machine factory.
The cards turned out are equal to the best EDglis
cards we have ever SEEN Tney are three and quar-
ter inches WIDE by twenty in length. There are eighty
eight teeth in every square inch, and four hdr ed a
seUetySr feet sr intheS of wire in each card thrt,
pair OF which are turned out per day 1t estimated
that each machine will make seuetyJUs thousand teet
hours, the three working up eleven thousand to-
hundred ard fifty feet of wire.
The demand Tor these cards is very pressing, and al
ready the company have been applied to to enter int
Contracts for the delivery of large quantity to tn
Confederate Government and also to the State of Vii
ginia. The shares OF stock have already risen yer
considerably, and seem to be still rapidly on the il
Crease,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
!I.v,. widow, aged So years, is dead.

Claws widow aged So years, is dead.
dniral Porters fleet captured 49, 600 bales cotton
the Red River.
An ocial dispatch Little Rock Arkansas reports
that the expedition Eba and Long burned the new re-
beI pontoon bridge that tran of thtyfvs wagons
was captured with $40 rebel prisoners engaged Dock.
rr,s rebel division, routing and driving it ten miles.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
BOARD
nor or Gentlemen can be had by applying to
MRS. w. M. HARRIS,
Market Street continued.
Anil a. l84-lt&20-1t*

FOR SALE.
<\NE PIANO, TWO BUREAUS, AND TWO SIDE
~ BOARDS. apply to
II. BEACH,
In thu alley, of Southern Express once
Apr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
FROI DALTON.

DALTON, GA, April llth 1854.
The onery pac!icng with their artillery ebay at
RinggyId.
Gem. Joins AMI Hardee and others reviewed Gen.
WheeIer's cavalry corps 10 day.
The weather id q. aud pleasant,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14


Ga Thursday the Inman steamer, the City of Balti
more, Captain Mirehouse arrived in the harbor at
early hour. The Baltimore, this occasion, was
poyed as an extra boat, in addition to the ordinary
weekly sailing. She brought from Liverpool four hun
dred passengers and took in here something over
hundred leaving for Thursdays steamer no less than
four hundred more, of whom it s probable not more
than half will be able to find room. The Cunard ex
ira steamer, which sails this week will not only carry
out full complement, but booking for it was stopped
ten days ago. The emigrants now leaving are of a
class that cannot help regretting. We defy even
the erces doctrinare to stand upon the deck of one
of these departing vessels and say that the absence Of
the people be there can, by any possibility be a
of benefit. They comprise all ages but in very
different proportions. The young and the old are to
be seen-the hoary father the tottering mother the
feeble child, have their place But the bulk is com
posed of the adolescent, or those in the prime
of life. Stalwart young men, full of health and
vigor young women, the gaudy bad tes of whose at
tire cannot conceal that they have the beauty the
tivty the bounding health Tor which the Irish peasant
girl has been rer1al kabe. Among them all there is
scarcely one to be seen poorly attired.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14

Four NEW STEEL BLOCKADE Runners AT L1v-
ERPoo1-Four new paddle steamers, built OF steel and
of great speed about ready to leave Liverpool to
engage in running the blockade They are named the
Badger Let Her B, and Let Her Rip, and were built
for the service Another report says that these yes
sells were to bave trial Of speed in to the Isle
of Man on the Goth of March. The London Post
saCa:
1--we hundred thousand bales Of cotton stated to
be now in the hands of he Confederate Government,
while two hundred thousand would suffice to pay Of
the whole loan large amount OF bonIs have already
been delivered and cotton received in exchange accord
ing to agreement. There is, apparently, increased
facility for running the blockade, ard the difference
between the delivered price of cotton in he southern
ports and that obtained for it in Liverpool may smu
ing for the last week has been Liverpool account.
There are Also as vs. have before stated other negoa
tions in progress, to which we shall probably before
long have again to REFER"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
FROM LOU ,SlANA-BANKS REPULSED AT sHREVE
PORT, ETC, ETC.

PORI ETC, ETC.
RICHMOND, VA. April 18th, 1864.
of,cs dispatch fro Mc bile, says that the Surgeon
neral OF BlnEa Army admits that the Union forces
repulsed with grcatIoss at Shreveport La.
Federal Steamer Essex has been destroyed by
pedocs Red River aud the transports captured by the
Confederatcs.
bile. 'spo' Gu 10 DC preparing 10 n'1'h mo-
E.US THE UNITED sTATEs-THE FRIGArE MINNIE
s"TA BADLY DAMAGED-FRcM RICHMOND.
RICHMOND, April 18th, 1864.
The Petersburg Express of this morning learns that the
Yankee frigate Minnesota, lying in Hampton Roads,
damaged by i torpedo nj ht last week.
The BALTIMORE American of the 9th inst. has been
ce.ycd here.
Dispatches from Smith that Gen. Steele has
driven the Couederates from ArkGdelpha and is advan
ciug OF Price main army.
The Senate has adopted joint resolution, proposing
embodiment 10 the Constitution prohibiting slavery by
vote of hirtysever TO
hie Justice fancy has resumed his the bench
o the Supreme Court
Tie Parro'tgun Cummings Point, which has been
Ill charged nearly Thousand times, bursted recently.
The closing quotation of gold in New York the 9Th
Ras IGg3-G Government price, to importers, los.
flood in James River is slowly sCbsidng, but it is
raining again tonight.
No gas iii the city TO night
FROM D 'LT0N-CAPTURE OF FEMALE SUR
GEON-gHE YANKEES AGAIN VIII PPED BY GEN.
FORREST.
DALTON, Geo., Apri! r. 1864.
Hiss Ma E. Walker, Assistant Surgeon of the SD Ohio
regiment captured by pckets and brought here
Yesterday She q1ite prghtly and fueny.
She cny wished to deliver letters to the pickets
and had no idea of being arrested.
reported good authority that Grierson attacked
Forrest rer sum nerv!e on the 9th inst and was hand
samely repG!sed.
Howard relieves anger of the command of the fourth
ARMY CORPS, ana SCh2feld takes the 23d.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
SUSPICIOUS MOVEMENTS OF Succession REF
UGEEs-IMPORTATOIN OF ARMS INTO CANA

SUSPICIOUS MOVEMENTS OF SECESSION REF
neutrality-suspicious. OF ARMS INTO CANA
DA.
(From the Detroit Advertiser, March 3D.
The plumber OF secession refugees from the North and
the South, now ia Canada, is several thousand, who
when consolidated and organized would constitute a
very effective fighting force it not that the scarcity
of arms in Canada forms serious obstacle to their
proper equpping. The expectation of arms from the
United States prohibited by the existing military
regulations, and accordingly a wholesale system Of
smuggling is carried on By which small arms are car
red into Canada. The common method of avoiding
the vigilance of the officers both sides of the river,
is by concealng large number OF arms in herring
box with several layers of behring's. As there is no
duty on these fish, and perceptabe perfume generally
indicates its presence, apparent laoorng man, with
herring box, freghted with fish and weapons, easily
crosses without moes Many revolvers are bought
for this purpose of returned soldiers, and eventually
find their way into the hands of those, who were and
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14

The old trick of catching birds by putting salt on
their tails, probably suggested the following
The Legislature Of Virginia passed law furnishing
salt at low price to all ctiz 1t now determined
and Rromugaed oy the GonScrPt Fathers hat persons
European powers, shall declare oath whether they
have purchased, at any time, this salt, for that is az
evidence of citiz enshp.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14

EARNINGS OF BLOCKADE RUNNERs.-Ihe Hero,a
has been very fortunate ship and while others anu
faster ones have been caught their first and
trip has succeeded in euding the No:thern crniseo
for upwards OF year and half. Her owners can
well afford to lose her Her earnings have been
enormous as may be gathered from thev FOLLOWING sna.
cmen relating only to her voyage outward from the
South The Herald has made eighteen runs, and hos
brought out on Heo 0aes Oh cotton each
brig the figures within boands OF certainty and call
these y 800 bales put them on very moderate com
putation at 600 bale all round, and it spnears the
Herald has been successful 10 bringing into the market
during the last eighteen months, or if we take the n
number as given above, 100000 or $500 600
bermuda Adyocate
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14
From the Sligo Champion, March 9. ]

Last week large number of we'll dressed healthy
looking young and passed through the town,
on their way to Queenstown and some to Derry, the
sailing from these ports appearing to be in
high favor with the emgrants We learn from our cor
emgrants have this week lett the neghborhood of Bal
lima, Swinfard, Sooey and BaIlymote to take shipping
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14

FROM d 'LTON-CAPTURE OF FEMALE SUR
GEON-THE YANKEES AGAIN VIII PPED BY GEN.
EORREl"'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-14

The SIEGE OF CHARLESToN.-Suce the siege OF
Charleston commenced the Federals have thrown 80
900 shells into and at Fort Sumter, 5000 at the city
and some 10000 at Wagner and Gregg, making Over
10000 shells, mostly IL and Is nch 800, 200 and
LOO pound Parrots-a number that has parallel in
any siege in history Averaging the weight OF the shells
$50 pounds each, although they will NEARER $50
pounds, the aggregate would be 100000 pounds OF
iron hurled against this devoted nest of rebellion and its
dtfences.-Pe!ersburg Erpyess.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-19

"GIvR US THIS DAY OUR DAILY BREAD"
II is honorable to get living BY honest in
dustry, and it is but right that every one
should have a chance of so doing. It is a
disgrace for any one to eat the bread Of idle
ness, If not absolutely forced to do it, in
which case It is humiliating as well as en-
shaving in the extreme. To sensitive be-
ing, there is nothing which tends more d-
rectly to blast soul and body than feeling Of
uncertainty and dependence. It bows such
q being into the very dust, and makes hap
piness a mockerJ, life burden. Oh! the
longing and pinching for independence-the
desire to feel that our destiny is in our hands,
and that we may walk abroad in perfect free
dom, breathing the fresh air and enjoying
the beauties Of nature as one Of her darling
children, with none to say, ewhy do you sol"
There is an eternal desire in the human
breast to feel dependent on God alone-to
have our destiny unlinked with that of any
other erring dependent mortal, further than
we choose from our own free will. It il ter
rible to feel that others have unnatural power
over us, from which it is impossible to extTi.
cate ourselves-to feel that we are dependent
on others for the bread that we eat, for the
very maintenance Of our existence. And,
Oh! how much more terrible is the idea thai
others still are dependent on us-are looking
up to US for the privilege Of living. Heaven
have pity on those poor beings who, from
youth, age or sex, are incapable Of engaging
successfully, in the great battle Of life, and
are left the needy dependents Of one who
must
BEG brother Of the earth
To give him lief 20 toll,
And see his lordly fellow.wom r4
2 The roor rafiflor aDYtrn