davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-07
BILL FOR DIVORCE.

State of Arkansas.i ss
"' County or Bcnton,} 30
In the Benton county Circuit Court and on
the Chancery side thereof in vacation of said
Court August 3lst, 1866.
Bedford Underwood complainant,
VS. divorce.
Hannah NJ. Underwood, defendant.
nN this day comes said complainant by his
" solicitor, or and files with his bill of conl-
plaint his affidavit. that the defendant is II
nonresident of this State. Ii is therefore
ordered, that the defendant herein be- and she
is hereby notified that said complainant has
commenced this suit against her for divorce
the cause alleged in said c0mplainants bill Of
divorce ia. williul dcsertion on the part of
said defcnuant-and unless the said defendant
appears on or before the 81 day of the next
term of this Court ut a court to be holden at
the Court House In the county Of Benton and
State Of Arkansas. on the 4th Monday after
the lst Monday in February a. d. 1867, and
plead, answer or demur to said complainants
bill, the same will be taken as confessed and
decree rendered accordingly. And is furth-
er ordered that copy OF this order be pub
llslied In some newspaper published In the
state for two weeks successively. the last in
sertion to be thirty days before the first day
VI tne next term OF this court.
Iyen VEN under hand, this 3lst day Of August,
o. u lo56, CtIAS w. RICE. Clerk.
perl. w. SKIES, Dept. Clerk
rue copy from the record.
,"ttest CRAs. w. RICE. Clerk,
II per J ", SiErs. Deputy Clerk.
AZ, nia'S s Reynolds. Solicitors ms eeoap!ain-
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-07

II BENTON j. BROwN. ESQ., has opened
his law office at his old location He has per-
manently settled down, having purchased the
place of Mrs. Chiffon. some two miles from
town. Mr. Brown is an enterprsing, business
lawyer and any business entrusted to him
will be put through in quick time.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-07
.-@0.~U-.O

cy- Our readers will keep In mind the call
a,r mass meeting of the friends of Presi-
dent Johnson. on next week Saturday. for rat
flying the proceedings of the Philadelphia
Convention. and permanently organizing a
,'olHsNa Club. Let there bea general rally.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-07

G1 zoo PER YEAR! we want Agents
s5O~O everywhere to sell our M
PROVED $40 Sewing Machines. Three new
Warranted five years. Above salary or large
commissions paid The ONLY machines sold in
the L. s. for less than $40, which are tuIiy Ii
messed by H0rc, Wheeler d: lTiS1n, h,Orer d
Bnker &Bger 4 Co.. md BncheIder. An other
cheap machines are igfiIngmeats and the setter
or user are H0ble 10 orrest. fine aHd im1rison-
mept Illustrated circulars sent free. Address.
or call upon Shaw Il Clark, Biddcford, Maine.
or Chicago. Ill. ly52
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-07
RIVER NEWS.

FRIDAY, Aug7, 1866.
The river 1T this point rose. in the early part
of the week, some twelve inches, and is now
slowly declining; there is now from two and
one-half to three feet on the bars.
Arrived Thursday, steamer Fort Smith
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SC 000 a YEAR made by any ono
R%,OUU Sl5-Stencil Tools. No expe-
rlencs necessary. The president cashier aud
Ireasurers Of banks indorse the circular.
sent free with samples. Address the Ameri-
can Stencil Tool Works, Springfield. Yer
mont. - rt 3m 3
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-07

We have altered our publication day from
Saturday to Friday, so as to better suit the
departure of the mails. All advertisements
to secure insertion, should be handed in by 10
a. IN Thursdays. vi
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-07

I:s- We aotace the arrival in our city OF
Maj CAsa1A. The Major has recently come
IN from Texas. and intends locating in this
vicinity. lie IL the .gllest - Col. GEORGE
WHITE
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-07

lS We would suggest the name Of Mr.. c.
4. HARVEY, as suitable one for the office of
City Recorder, made vacant by the death of
M Geo. w. Newland.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-07

~ Ne direct attention to the advertise
mcT,t of ibs Commissioner Of Indian affairs.
d. \. CcoiEs. for proposals for furnishing
the Wicljtas and oti!ee Indians with subsi>t-
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-07

Marriage and Celibacy, an Essay OF
warning and instruction for Young Men.
Also. Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE the
vital powers, with sure means of relief Sent
free of charge in sealed letter envelopes. Ad-
dress, DIR. J. SKiLIIS HoUGuroY, Howard
Association PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-07

~ An persons having an internal revenue
Tax 10 pay, axe Informed that receipts Ter the
came can be fsnd mitll Col 5. F.tnor1n. at
Ii. office al il,s Court M0ise Those wishing
to save tronide and expense ,houl6 attc,d at
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-07
Strange but True.

Every young lady and gentleman in the
United States can hear something very much
to their advantage by return mail (tree OF
charge by addressing the ersigned.-
Those having fears Of being humbugged will
obligc by not noticing this card. All others
will please address their obedent servant,
THOS. f. CHAPMAN.
March l.-39tf S3l. Broadway. n. Y.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-07

$40 A MONTH Agents wanted for si1
WV entirely new articles, Just out Ad-
dress o. I. CAREY, city building, Biddeford,
Me. -tf' ly59
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-07

tX MessEs. WHTrEA HANLY bave recent
iy repairesl and fitted up their large and cot,
mOious building on the corner OF Main and
Water- -ss>.css. They lave nc~ one of tise
best f.,isls.d. and sao1 coanmodiously aIrang-
ed store -bsuses ~ the tsaste- They MI meyN
5ut0 it next week, as,d desire 10 SC sheir Odd
"usto~.are n, their new (osdl Seeatsas- .o'-
4ieorge win do the agreeable for few dss
Fake a look IL alcm.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-07
The Van Buren, Press.
VAN BUREN,, ARKANSAS.

tE s. ". Pettingil q Co. in New York and
Bottom are authorized 70 recsice Gdvertising for
Us Press in those cities.
~ Capt. p. Nay and Jno. Neale. rith O. G..
Scott d CO.. dreour Agents at Little Rock.
They ,oH receire subscriptions Jor the Press.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-07


TBm TsTeLaS MoSUNENT-Nr. L. ". Eoik
tbs Sean.tasy of the NoAument Association
mas seceisea direct from wAIiagtoa the Uni
red Sc1tss s*otd silver .uad copper ceisss, which
together syith the following other things, and
are ts be Raid Sa tbe ee@srler-stoasc,
Records ef she isoTeSss Neauratnt / Ssoci-
atiOn; certified charter oftbe Douglas Ao4u-
aacht Assoaa1oc: aoppT-Rate with the
names OF trustees engraved thereon; pamp,i-
let. bylaws, constitution a'ad appeal; iii plo-
mas Of naen bership; Wassk circulars. ages,ts'
credentials, etc. of the association; medallion
of Douglas, with date OF laying of th. stone
photograph of the moslumer; likeness OF
Douglas on porcelain. together with a pho,o-
graph; Sheahau's Life ef Douglas to 1858
last speeches Of the great statesman before
the Illinois Legislature and in the Nigwam
his funeral ceremonies IN 1851; obituary ad-
dresses in the Senate and House OF Repyesen-
tatives; culogy before the University; mis-
celaneous documents relating to Douglas
United States mcdals-gold. silver and cop
per; specimens OF paper money; copy OF
Douglas deed Of land TO the University of
Chicago: copy Of each Of the daily city pa
pers; copy Of Harper's Weekly. with the
monument illustrated; first and last cata
iogue Of the University Douglas ancestral
record; statistics of the Chamber Of Com-
mcrcc Of Chicago; first and last Directories
of Chicago; copies of the catalogues of the
Art exhibitions la Chicago, In lSj9 1863 and
1865; charter OF the Historical Society; auto
graph letter Of the deceased
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-07

In the Circuit Court OF Crawford County,
May Term. 1866 among Others the following
proceedings were had, to wit
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-23

| give below list of the ladies and
gentlemen who were appointed, as
also those who acted as judges ofaward
at our fair:
William Shelton, of Posey; A. B
Wilkinson, of Gibson; l. ii. Stone
and William G.. Ashley, of Warrick !;
William Grener, of Knox; William
Bowman, John Landrigan, and W. +.
Curry, of Illinois; I. j. Bingham and
Joseph Kirkman, of Gibson; William
Locket, of Kentucky; @. r. Bement,
iof Evansville; Charles Knowles, Jerry
Burnett, H. O. Wheeler, Mrs. g. b.
Walker, of Vanderburgh; Mrs, T..
Morris, of Warrick; Nathan Pyatt
and j. B. Miller, of Warrick; Sand
ford Howe and l.. S. French, of Glib
son; William Baker and Henry Schri-
Der, of Evansville; Thomas p. Gun
nell, of Warrick William Pruett,
Chas. Babcock, Reuben Hart, and
James Scantlin, Jr., of Vanderburgh;
Thos. Train, of Gibson; Samuel M.
Archer, of Evansville; Mrs. James
Tompson, of Posey; Miss amanda
Howe, of Gibson, Mrs. J, Hardy, of
Spencer; I. Nj. White and Mrs. P.
Semonin, of Evansville; Mrs. 7. Howe,
of Gibson; Mrs. Jas. c. Veatch, of
Spencer; John Funk, of Kentucky
J. M. Parvin, of Sullivan; A. G. Hal
lock, Of Evansville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-23

l also give the names of news
papers TO whom | sent complimentary
tickets, with request that they wonlc
notice our Fair and the only one
that . RESPECTFULLY DECLINED - arc
returned the ticket Dds the editor Of m,
Evansville Courier: '4
Owensboro Ky Monitor, Noun;
Carmel Gill Register, Sullivan Demo
crat, Cannelton Reporter, Olney Jour
nal, Vincennes Times, Bow ling Green
(Ky.) Gasette, Vincennes SIN, Shaw
neetown Mercury, GRANVILLE (nl) In
dependent, Paducah (Ky.) Herald,
Cairo (Ill.) Times, Cairo CID Demo,
crat, Petersburg Messehgey, Mount
Vernon Union, Vincennes Gazette,
Rockport Umpire, Boonville Eaqui-
rer, Princeton Clarion, Princeton
Democrat, Smithland (Ky.) Times,
Rockport Democrat, Greensboro (Ky.)
Shield, Jasper C0misr, Washington
(Ind.) Gazette, Henderao Gu (Ky.) Nens,
Henderson Ky. Reporter, Salem Qll.)
AdUOeate, Sullivan Union, Evansville
COURIER, Journal, Dcmokrdt, Union,
Gazette, and Bugle.
The managers of the Southwestern
Indiana District Fair, ask the publi-
cation of the foregoing lists, to show
to the public that they were NOT gov
erned by political motives IN anything
they did. They are not SO narrow in
their views as the editor of the C0ur-
ter p HoRNBRooK, Sec'y.
Extract from letter received by the Sec
rotary of the Southwestern Indiana Dis
niet Fair.l 'a saNll
HENDERSON, KY,
go oi1 Oct 21st, 1866,
II must congratulate you on the |
success of your Fair; and for the kind
ness, hospitality and enjoyment, / !
am under obligations to my friends.
Our citizens speak well Of the man |
ner in which you conducted your
Fair and give your Board of Direc-
tors credit" sn' '7'i ''n
The above is from one who has been
with Fairs in our sister
State. Certainly he knows as much
IS the editor of the Courier. q
Of 1860 1870
NOTICE TO PERSONS TO WHOM PRE-
NUNS WE'RE AWARDED.
From and after this date | will be
1t my office, No. Q Water Street,
Evansville, during business hours,
'eady to pay premiums awarded at
he Southwestern Indiana District
Fair, either on written order or to
he persons to whom the awards we've
made. All premiums not called for
" the 10th of November, 1866, are,
y the rules, considered as donated to
he Association,
s p HoRNBRooK, Treasurer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-23

In this class there were nineteen entries
No. g. Miss Julia NJ Hornbrook, land
fh scape Painting ..............,... ...... g
s. Miss Julia NJ, Hornbrook, fancy
oil Painting -. ......... .......,..-,.
8. julius Dietz, portrait Painting. a,
u. ii. b. Cassavant, Monumental
Marble Work-................. ...........
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-23
List OF Premiums Awarded at the
Southwestern Indiana District
Fair, Held &C Evansville, October
18th, 10th, 17th, 18th and 18th, 1865.

Gfain and seeds.

In this class there were twenty-three
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
L. ;. HERR, M.D.,a !

homeopathic Physician and Surgeon
Ofiice-No. 8 Second Street, over ].
Ricker's Boot and Shoe Store.
Evansville, Oct 2, 1866. [oc3 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-23

IS. Miss Lucy Archer, Crayon
Drawing .,.................. ........ ......,
10. Mrs. A: J. Bevin, specimen PEN
manship ,.,..,......,,..............
Ia. RUNE n Stafkey. specimen coll
Ofed Photograph ...................,...,
H. Tlieston Bros, India Ink Pho
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09
The Jelly 0ld feaasesae'
m ARoRaE ARSoLp.

,r.., so,iv cid pcsiagogue, long ago,
rni, aud slender, and sailow, ana Dry
HIS form was bent and his gai,t va ~ s s
~ AM q wonderful twinkle shone In hiseyei
A -. he sang every night as he Went 10 ped,
g Let us be happy down here below
The living should live, though the dead DC
Said the jolly old pedagogue, long ago.
He taught his scholars the rule of three,
Reading and writing, and history too;
He took his little ones up on his Knee,
For hind old heart I'm his breast had he,
And the wants of the littlest child he knew;
!" Learn while you're young" he often salo'
There Is much to enjoy In this worio DE-
life for the living and rest for the dead Y
Said this Jolly old pcdagogue, long ago
With tho stupidest boys he was kind and cool,
Speaking only in gentlest tones
The rod was hardly known y, II, rha arc rule.
And too hard work for his poor OLD bones
Resides. it was painful he sometimes saiu
1--WE should make life pleasant down mere
below,
Tho living need charity more than the dead,
Said the jolly old pedagogue long age,
Ic n, cd in the house by the hawthorne lane,
With roses and woodbine over the door
His rooms We're quiet, and neat ana plah'
Rut n spirit of comfort there helu reign,
And made him forget he was old anu poor
81 need so little,'' he often SAID,
And my friends and relatives mere DeioW
Won't Iitigate over me when / am dead,
Said the Jolly old pedagcgue, long ago.
Rnt tho pleasantest times that he had of all,
Were the socable hours he used TO pass ,
With his hair tipped back 10 neishpor wall
Making an unceremonious cali
Over pipe and a friendly glass
This was the finest pleasure, he SAID,
OF the many he tasted here below
{. Who has no cronics had better be deao
Said the jolly old pedagoguc, long ago
Then the Jolly old pedagogue's wrinklcd face,
Melted all over IN sunshiny Smiles
He stirred his glass with an old -schooi grace.
Chuckled aud slipped, and prattled apace,
Tin the house grew merry from cellar 10
tiles;
"I'm q pretty old man., he gently said,
1--WE fingered long while, here below,
But nv heart is fresh, If my youth Is 1ied 49,
Said the jolly old pedagoSue, long ago
He smoked his pipe in the balmy air,
Every night when the sun went Gown,
While the soft wind played In his siiVery mar,
Leaving it's tenderest kisses there,
On the Jolly old pedagogue's jolly old crown
And feeling the kisses, he smiled, and SAID
"'Twas q glorious world down here below
Why wait for happiness till we are dead
Said the jolly old pedagogue, long ago
He sat at his door, one midsummer night,
After the sun had sunk in the west,
And the lingering beam of golden hight
Made his kindly old face look warm ana
bright, ~
While the odorous night-wind whispered
Rest :"
Gently-gently--he bowed his head
There were angels waiting for him, know
He was sure of his happiness, living or dead,
This Jolly old pedagogue, long ago.
Round Table.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

&s s. A.
GREAT SHORT ROUTE 10 THE
ASR III Ed A TIE
RAlLROAD, CARhYIy6 TIE UNfTID STATS
NAIL. TWICE DAILY The only sailroad rcnis
is.ai1g TH nHrks I'll, TICKEfs and THKoUsa
North, East and West. 3s 49,. 80 1855
Tysi: q FL. road are nov nm :. iolexs The
daily Sundays excepted atsA. u. arriving in
EARLY sGPTERs s ExPREss TRANS f for i iss
The NiGHT THR0UGH MAIL TRAIN leave.
Richmond daily at p. NJ, arriving I'm Washing.
ton at 5 A. n, connecting with the EARLY MORN.
ING TRAINS for the NORTH, EAST, and WEST
The EXPRESS and FREIGHT TRAIN leaves
Richmond daily Sundays exceptedb ut A. M
arriving in Washington ut $50 p. M, connecting
with the 100 i. VI. train on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad for New York. Philadelphia, Bal
more Harrisburg, and the West.
Fare by this train to Washington only SIX DOL.
LARS fr frst- class, aud FIVE DOLLARS for
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN between Rich.
moad and Milford leaves Richmond at SOP. NJ
arriving at Milford at 9, p. ".
CHECKS to Alexandria, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and all the prin.
cipal cities In the West.
For further information and through tickets
apply at the Office OF the company, corner Broad
and Eighth streets, Shockoe Hill.
J. b. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent.
SAMUEL RUTH, Superintendent. fei
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

HUMAN LovE.-Consciousnes of being loved
gives comfort and strength, and makes trust In
God a real living feeling that influences ne III,
daily life If there is no love above rs, il all
men turn glances of dislike upon us, and close
their hands against MS, then our hearts grow
hard, and we find it difficult to rise at once,
without the aid of human steps, ABOVE earthiy
main and desolation, to love and confidence in
God; all has tendency 10 become dark above,
as il is around; whereas love and kindness
keep our hearts OPEN dear loving people are
to us witnesses of the love and tenderness OF
God-are his angels whom he sends TO show us
that he has not forgotten us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

ORA own FAuLTs.-Let us not be over
curious about the failings Of others, but take
account Of our own; let us bear in mind the
exceliencies of other men when we reckon MP
orr own faults, for then shall we be well
pleasing to God For he who looks nj the
faults of others, and 1T his own cxcelleneies,
ne is injured In two ways; by the latter he Is
carried up 10 arrogance through the former
ne falls into listlessness. For when he per
ceives that such one hath sinned, very easily
he will sin himself; when he perceives he had
in aughI exceIled, very easily he becometh
arrogant. He who consigns To oblivion his
own eXcellencies, and looks IN his failings
only, while he is q curious engineer of the
exceliencies, not the sin of others, is profitable
in many ways. And howy will tell you .
When he sees that such an one hath done
excelientIy, he Is raised 10 emulate the same ;;
when lac sees that ne himself hath sinned, ne
Is rendered humble and modest. Ii we thus
regulate ourselves, we shall be able 70 obtain
the good things which we are promised
through the loving kindness of our Lord Jesus
Christ.-N. Chrys0st0m.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

Prxrry or CHARACTER over the plum and
apricot there grows Il bloom more delicate than
the fruit itsef-a soft delicate flush spreads
lis flushing check Now, if you strike your
hand over it, it is gone. The flower that hangs
i'm the morning impearled with dew, arrayed
AS no oueenly woman was arrayed in jewels
once shake ii so that the beads drop of, and
YOU may sprinkle ii Is much. as you please
vet il will never be again what II was Wheh
the dew fell silently OH il from Heaven. 80
there is in youth beauty aud purity OF cha
ractcr which, when once touched and denied,
can never be res LOreN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

WIsDoN-HUMAS AND DIvISE.-Much OF hu>
man planning and management is lost because
men cannot grasp the end from the beginning
and understand how every step and move.
ment are TO bear, in their relations, upon Ill
the parts Of the great system. The military
chieftain may sit in his retired study, ana
with his great and comprehensive mind, map
out the movements of regiments, and brigades,
and battalions; enfold the enemy in his mighty
embrace SO surely and firmly that resistance
seems folly, aud yet defeat may follow al
those vigorous plans, and slaughtered and
shattered armies leave their offerings on the
battle field because there was not wisdom
enough to foresee how one stratagem would
be neutralized and made worthless by another,
When we turn ia God, we are sure of the
wisdom which embraces all things. He knows
how one thing bears upon another, and how
the actions Of to-day are related ~ the future
in all its great and mighty mysteries. Here
in the ground of human confidence in God.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

Con Knows Best. The private who would
aim to command may not know how imcompe-
tent he is 10 fiji the post of his aspirations,
but it is happy thing that there are those
who do We may not understand how poorly
we are fitted 10 fill places we wouIu IKE 10 %
fiji which our pride tells us we ought 10 fill !:
but G oil suggests it TO us III his careful way
and instead of complaining, we should bless
him for IL. We do not know how great q
work God designs for us TO accomplish Jns'
,rbe,e IRE o,r We do not know how much he
means to bless and honor us by making Us the
centre of an influence that shall spread lar
beyond the narrow limits within which he mas
assigned MS 10 labor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

NATURAL BgAuTY.-The impression oi human
beauty, either in marble OF IN canvas, Is, 10
those who can feel il, 4 great delight OUT ihe
living and the actual is a rapture when
admits of no defining. All adventurous DIS
tincticns are nothing in its presence Inc
youth barefooted on the mountains, clad III inc
godliness of nature, is 4 true prince and peer oi
earth The good girl by the spring , lV" -.
around her, is queen with a right divine from
Heaven.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

UIRaINIA FIRE AND MAHlNE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF RICHMOND;
CHARTERED 1852 .-This Company Pas parsed
crisss and II still solvent. The Directors anu ON
GERS are thankful for the liberal support y nas Ie.
ceyed from discerning public, and PlsasS ,ns ,
'' BtSiIiRDINGs. MERCHANDISE and OTHER PRO;
PERRY INSURED AT CURRENT HATS, and
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAlp.
The Interest OF our community i Identified VII With
the largest success OF our LOCAL lNsIii oiioNe.
Rnild nm these, and our prosperity = sure. ;,
D" - w l.. COWARDIS, President,
WILLIAM WILLIE, JR., Secretary.
Office No. los Main street.
10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

ttglSPxcs. Every man IL n snissionary, now
an to9eyef, whether be inteuds or dceigns II
g not. 6e Eay be = blot. Fadta4lng his dark
tsenenees onward 70 the very ecnflnes Of 90.
dsstten over she length asd 6reaxish Sof the
NosSds but = blank be cennot be There are
~ ee1tsal ehasAetsrM W. are either the
49, uat s1ws and cnrrgptt. az tie fght ttaa1
u J. :''sl' ss. :''. ss.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-09

fAlsExL. ISc0xsIsTESGIE s some men talk
hee Angels, and pray with feryor, aud nedi.
leas VILLAIN deep recesses. aud speak. to (fod
with lowing affection and words az Union. and
adhere 10 him ian silent deyofIon, and when
they 30 sCroad are passionate as ever, peeyish
g trignttned ny, sexing themselves with
tnsas Ssnscl aons they are cruel In their bar.
g barbarian prince! They srr, fUr ali he y
fiiae words, impatient 0f rrproof. st;ornful "a
their neighb0rs. lovers of money, supreme IN
fAeif own thoughts, and submit to none q All
their spiritual faucy II an Illusion They ara
sim nAder the power Of their passions, and
tSsle suIes them .ibaperfouely, and carries
thAn sway tmfailibly lkvexy Tayto-.