davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-01

"Dan," said little four-year old,
"give me a sixpence to buy a mon
key"
aWe've got one monkey in the
house now" replied the elder
brother.
"who is it, Dan? asked the little
fellow.
"You," was the reply.
"Then give me sixpence to buy
the monkey some nuts"
His brother shelled out" imme-
diately.
A good joke took place in a court
room down East. A woman testi-
fving in behalf of her son, swore
that he had worked on a farm ever
since he was born. The lawyer
who cross examined her said:
"You assert your son worked on
a farm ever since he was born p
81 d."
HWhat did he do the first year?'
"He MIXED"
No UsE.-"Sam, why don't you
talk to your master, and tell him to
Law up treasure in heaven?' whats
de use of his layin' up treasure dar?
He never see um sgain."
A brother editor tells us that
when be was in prison for libelling
a Justice of the peace, he was reques-
ted by the jailer to give the prison
a puff.
a female seminary was recently
started in Salt Lake City, which
succeeded very wen until the prin-
eipal eloped with and married the
Whole school.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-01
Interesting Incident Of Texas
History.

A very interesting and romantic
incident was once reported by Rev.
Mr.. Fontaine, in one of his lectures
delivered at'the Richmond Athena
um, Speaking Of the early history
of Texas, he gave an account OF
Gen. Longs effort to revolutionize
this country in 1919, in which the
heroic devotion of Il woman is Incl
dentally portrayed, in illustration
of the many gallant events which
mark the early days Of our country's
history. Thcevont here related will
no doubt be new to many ofour rea-
ders. Gen. Long, it will be remem-
bered, served under Gen. Jackson in
the Seminole war, and at the battle
of New Orleans. lie married, when
twenty two years of age, a celebra-
ted beauty and heircss Of Nashville,
only sixteen years old. When he
formed the design to invade Texas,
Mrs. Long entered fully into the
plan, and placed at his disposal her
immense wealth, With this he
armed and equipped 800 men, enter
cd the country; and was everywhere
successful. Near the Gulf coast he
formed a fertilization, where he es-
tablished his headquarters. He
was elected President of the Rcpub-
liza full cabinet was appointed,
and Il regular government organi-
zed. At that time Iturbide was
overrunning Mexico with the de-
sign Of making himself supreme
ruler of the State. Being jealous Of
the success and power of Gen. Long,
he proposed to HIM, through an a
gent, that they should unite their
forces, which would strengthen
their authority, the one over Next
co, the other over Texas. Gen.
Long unwisely needed the trail
torous proposition. Before leaving
the fort, he assigned to his wife 70
men, with directions to hold the
place until his return. lie soon
after reached the headquarters Of
Gen. Iturbidc, who, as soon as he
got possession of his rival, caused
him to be assassinated.
Time passed on. Mrs. Long
heard nothing Of the sad fate Of her
husband. The scvcnty-five men
under charge became dissatisfied /;
provisions were well nigh oxhaus-
ted, and they became clamorous to
return to the States She told
them that Gen. Long had directed
her to remain until his return, and
that she should do so, dead or alive.
Every man deserted her to retrace
their steps to their homes, leaving
her with an infant and nurse, a
young negro girl Of twelve or four
teen years ofage, the sole occupants
of the fertilization. She kept the
flag of the stars and stripes floating
from the walls fired the morning
and evening salute, sand beat the
rcveile. The Mcxicans and Indi-
ans thought the place was still gar.
risoned, and kept at respectful
distance. Time sped, A year G.
lapsed, and still no tidings of her
gallant husband reached her lonely
abode, During all this space she
subsisted by gathering oysters from
the beach and shooting birds that
flew about the fort. In 1921, Gen.
Austin invaded Texas, and seeing a
flag floating from fertilization
near the Gulf, supposed that the
noted Laffitte had established him.
self there. He sent in flag of
truce, and what was his surprise to
find this place, in the midst of inim-
zeal Mexicans and savage Indians,
manned by solitary woman
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-01
GPUBLIC-No. 81. |
An ACT concerning the Fire Depart
ment of Washington City.

AN ACT concerning the Fire Depart
ment of Washington City.
Be it enacted By the Senate and
House Of Representatives. Of the Un-
ted States Of America in Congress as
sembted, That the right to have, use,
and occupy all the vera
buildings, with thcirappurtonances,
known as the Union, Franklin, Co.
lumbia and Anacostia Engine
houses, be, and is hereby, granted
to the city of Washington, in the
District Of Columbia, said possession
and occupation to continue 50 long
as used for the purposes of the fire
department and the pleasure Of the
Congress eff the United States: Pro-
ridea, That said use and occupancy
Of the Columbia Engine house shall
not in any way interfere with the
possession and occupancy by the
Columbia Fire Company, Of the
rooms now used as library rooms
in said building.
Approved, February Is, 1867.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-01
Administrators Sale.

4 WILL SELL to the highest bidder, on
Il credit of u months, at the Court House
door in the town of Dallas, between the
hours Of 10 a. m. and 3 p. m, of the 4th day
of June 1867, the purchaser giving bond
with approved security and a lien upon the
land for the payment of the purchase money
four tracts of timbered land, on Rowletts
Creek, about IA miles North East from the
town of Dallas, containing in all 10 acres.
All valuable timber tracts, and bounded on
the west and South west by Rowletts Crack.
L. G. MILLS, Administrator,
estate Hope Mills, deceased
Dallas, Nav Sth lS67-31:6t.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-01
Notice

rs hereby given that have lost Peters
Il Colony certificate, No. 100, for six hun
dred and forty acres, issued to the heirs of
VIM. C. Colder, by Thos. VIM. Ward, Com.
missioner for Peters Colony, dated - day
of = A. d., 1S-. Unless intelligence of
said certificate is received at the General
Land Office within three months from the
date of this publication, will apply to the
proper officers for duplicate of the same.
JAMES +. PATTON.
Waxahachie, April 18th, 1S67-3l:9t.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-01
IDMINIsTRATOR,S NOTICE.

A-The undersigned having been appoint
ed administrator of the estate of j. p.
Holmes, deceased, at the April Term 1867,
of the County Court of Tarrant County,
held for probate business, hereby notifies all
persons indebted to said estate to make i'm
mediate payment, and those having claims
to present the same within the time pre-
scribed by law, duly authenticated, or they
will be postponed as the law directs.
J. II. AYRES, Administrator.
Nav 10, lS67-35:6w,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-01
ADMINISTRATOR,s NOTICE.

IA-The undersigned having been appoint
cd administrator, de bonis non, with the will
annexed, of the estate of B. p. Ayres, de-
ceased, at q regular term of the County
Court of Tawant county, Texas, held for
probate business, at the January Term, 1867
thereof hereby notifies all persons indebt-
ed to said estate to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against the
same to present them duly authenticated,
within the time prescribed by law, or they
will be postponed as the law directs.
J. II. AYRES, Administrator.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-01

tonsIohs ofelloes ~ mpslmloh
afg soldiers
NJ n nmlfd Nv me- A.alie 0ad
Hlaa nj HDrl ahHirrt NJ me- mi.
hi Elain NJ imuI p Coagfetf d9.
t.mliI Tint tho pensions NJ wid
oWI of revolutionary soldier whose
nrmos nru nov upon iho ponsinn
rolls. md who were married torcv
olutioulry soldiers prior ~ Jnnua .
nv frat oighlcm hundred be-, and
thc sumo nrr hcrohy, increased Ia
and slull htpli.l ut the Same rate
o. the deceased soldiers would Ice
entitled under existing laws ifnow
living such increase and payment
To be made from the thirticth day
Of September, eighteen hundred aud
sixty five,
Approved. FEBRUARY IS, 1867,
TPrnLIc RG.OIrTIoN-No, 10 |
JolNr REsoLrroN for the purchase
Of David's island, New York har-
Dor
b. Il cad,tcd By The Senate and
Hoasr Of Representatives, ?fhc UHi'
tel States Of Imericd in Congress as.
yrmjird, That the Secretary Of War
be, and ho is hereby, authorized and
directed to purchase, for the govern
mcnt Of the United States, David 5
Island, in Long Island sound, at the
sum of thirty-eight thousand five
hundred dollars, in accordance with
the terms and conditions Of the lease
OF Simeon Leland, dated April thir-
tccnth, eighteen hundred and sixty
two and renewed March thirticth,
eighteen hundred and sixty-thrce,
by which the said island was leased
to the United States, and is now &C.
cupicd by the same.
Approved, Fcbraury Is, 1867.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-01

w y" oxNLLIAtNSS A<As
HAVING received by the late arrivals a
Ill large stock of Fresh and New DRUGS,
in addition to the large assortment on hand,
| am now prepared to supply the large and
increasing wants of the DRUG TRADE
SOUTH
1t is needless, perhaps to enumerate the
various articles embraced in my stock, be-
cause | am to keep on hand eUery article u.s.
ually found in wholesale Drug Establish
ment. My Drugs and Medicines have been
selected with great care, and hesitate not
to say that fresher and purer lot of drugs
and medicines than those to be found in my
store and warehouse cannot be found in this
city. They were selected by myself in per-
son and | know they are genuine. l offer
them to the de as low and on as favora-
BILE terms as similar articles can be bought
in New Orleans. My stock of
Chemicals,
Paints,
O,ls, Glass,
Dye-Stufs,
Perttmery, Is.
is complete.
am also the Wholesale Southern Agent
for large number of the most
POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES AND
REMEDIES
now in use throughout the country. These
embrace
Goes Cough Balsam
and Dyspepsia Cure,
IIubbel's Cabinet Brandy
and Golden Bitters,
the Martha Washington
Hair Restorer
Mrs. Winslows Mystic Pills
and Queen Hair Restorer,
DR.. Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer,
The Massasoit Hair Restorer,
DR.. Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics.
Russ st. Domingo Preparations,
Hurley's Sarsaparilla,
Worm candy and Stomach Bitters,
and many other remedies equally we'll
known in the South, all of which | can
furnish in any quantity and on the most
advantageous terms.
am also agent for very superior kind Of
Lubricating Oil
which is now used instead of Sperm Oil, by
Northern Railroad Companies and Machin-
lists of all kinds, it having been found
equalto Sperm Oil for all kinds of machin-
cry. II can be sold very low.
respectfully invite those who visit this
city in search Of anything in my line, to
call and inspect my stock and learn my
prices. 3Ely.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-01

GPUBLIc REsoLUTIoN-No. II.
A RESOLUTION in relation to ocean
mail service between San Francis.
co, in California, and Portland, in
Oregon.
Resolred By TIE Senate and House
ofRepresentdtires ofthe United States
in Congress assembled, That the Post
master General be, and he is hereby
authorized to employ ocean mail
service between San Francisco in
California, and Portland in Oregon,
not less than three times per month,
in continuation Of the service from
New York. via Panama, TO San
Francisco: Pr0Ui9ei. That the cost
oNsaid service shall not exceed
twenty-five thousand dollars per
annum. Aud it is-hcreby made the
duty Of the Postmaster General, af-
ter The passage Of this resolution, to
advertise for bids for the perform
ance Of the service herein provided
for. for at least thirty days in at
least one newspaper published at
San Francisco and one paper pub
lished at Portland, Oregon, and TO
contract therefor with the lowest
responsible bidder.
approved, February IS, 1867.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-01
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

A-The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrator of the estate of
Peter Spanberg, deceased, at a regular Term
Of the county Court of Dallas County, Texas
held for Probate and other like purposes on
the - day of April, A. D. 1867, hereby noti-
flies all persons indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same to present them,
duly authenticated, within the time pre-
scribed by law, or they will be postponed
as the law directs. This 4th day of May
A. d. 1867. W. W. PEAK.
Admir- es tie Peter Spanberg, decd.
Qi.tt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

~N-~0\OO~SNSNyG~N<N TSrNrS~~TS>N~T~N~
THE STATE OF TENAs,
10 hs Shsrig " Dallas County, Greeting
NOU are hereby commanded to summon
i by publication, Il, Il, Graves, who is
absent from the State Of Texas, to be aud
appear before the County Court Of Dallas
County, Texas, on the LIST Monday In June
1867, then and there to answerthe petition
Of VIM. u. Miller Administrator Of the es-
tate Of NJ. NJ, Miller, deceased, on plea Of
debt due by note, for one hundred and
eighty -six dollars aud three cents, and in
terest thereon, aud costs OF suit &c,
Herein fail not, but due return make Of
this writ as the law directs with your ac-
ton thereon.
- Witness Jas. 7. Thomas, Clerk
SEAL Of the County Court of Dallas
ST6SCounty, Texas, aud the seal Of
said court in the town of Dallas, this the
7th day of May, \. D. 1861.
JAS. p. THOMAS,
Clerk, C. c., d. c., T.,
Came to hand May sth, 1867, and order
cd to be published in the Dallas Herald,
newspaper published In the town Of Dallas
Texas, for four weeks previous to return
day, This May Slh A, d. 1867.
j. NJ. BROWN, Sheriff
34;it. Dallas Co., Texas, L
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-01

1PUBMc RGsoLrTIoN-No. 10
A Resolution to provide, in certain
cases, for the removal Of alcohol
from bonded warehouses free from
internal tax.
Resoyced By the Sc nate and
Uouse Of Representatives. Of the Uni
ted States Of America in Congress as
Scmbled, That the Secretary of the
Treasury be. and he is hereby, au-
thorized to gr;Mt permits to curators
of incorporated or chartered scien-
tifc institutions to withdraw alco-
hols in specified quantities from
bond without payment Of the in
ternal revenue tax on the same, or
on the spirits from which the alco-
hol has been distilled for the sole
and exclusive purpose Of preserving
specimens of anatomy, physiology,
or of natural history belonging to
said institutions. ProUided, That the
said curators, on applying forsuch
permit, shall file a bond for double
the amount of the tax on the alco-
hol TO be withdrawn, with two good
and sufficient sureties, who shall not
be officers of the institution making
application said bond and sureties
to be approved by the Commission
or of Internal Revenue and condi-
toned that the whole quantity of
alcohol so withdrawn from bond
shall be used for the purpose above
specified and for no other, and that
the curators shall comply with such
other requirements and regulations
as the Secretary of the Treasury
may prescribe. And if any alcohol
so obtained shall be used by any Gu
rator or other officer of said institu-
ton for any purpose other than that
above specified. then the said cura-
tors, officers or sureties, shall pay
the tax on the whole amount Of al
cohol withdrawn from bond, togeth-
or with like amount as penalty
in addition thereto.
Approved February IS, 1867.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-01
NOTICE.
UvHE BLOODDED STATIONS
YOUNG JORDAN and CHAS.

sALLIA, the first of the Jordan and
Glencoe stock, and the latter of the Levia-
than and Priam stock, will stand at my
stables, near Scyene, u miles South East
Of Dallas. the present season; Young Jor-
dan at SIS and Charles Sallia at SO for
the season. For Ped gree and all other
particulars, enquire Of the undersigned.
STEPHEN II. MILLER.
Scyene, Dallas county, March %, '67-3m
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-01
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
NeatherfOrd. Texas.

rTvHE undersigned takes this psihod Of
4 informing the citizens Of PARISH ind
adjoining counties, and the irsFeiiss }Hblic
generally, that be has taken charge af the
above house, and respectfully sOlieits n
share Of public patronage. In connection
with the house is large and eommodious
Livery Stable, well supplied with forage
and attended b. trusty and experienced
hostlers. NJ. D. BULLION,
Proprietor.
December lrrl. Isrf-IT.tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-01

DTRIAPs. suitable for wool sacks,
I'd and READY MADE SACKS large
quantity on hand ior sale low. By
Ts1ffr FIELU EROS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-01
Empire Sewing Ma
chine Company,
Principal Onlee, GIG Broadway,

NE" xoIfI6,
rREAT IMPROVEMENT IN Swing Machines-
NJ Empire shuttle. Crank Notion sewing Mach ire.
II 8 thus rendered noiseess IN action 1t motion -
ing an positive i not li.ils 70 gut ont q order. n
j. he lszt Family Nnchinoi N1fra = called 70 ON
nru ard Improved Manufactures Nalhne for Tailorz
r-id r1of and Eh1e Fiffers Agents wanted 70 rhun
lii-si discount VII Be- given No ronsEnmerts mad
EurIRE fEW1NG lLACHINE CO.
u-r r.. IsG5-55i5 nsa.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-01

FPrBLIc REsoLU1Ioy-No. 10
yolsr REE5LUIIoz in relation to the
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-01

sT-ssnd for CIRCULARS and PRICE LISTS "a
ting eI.ss q Nachin-rT ns-l-d
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-22
lsnaEcngcrs.

Per steamship sarnRossa. for Now York. III Kiuoch.
Mis- Matilda II Kinit ch Miss MINI IIaydcn U ner-
hAns Mrs Chandler, Mss Chandler, niss IL Bnkc. James
II Rohcrtsou Nlss IL A flAnnynn. Miss NJ Flannigan.
Mnstcr ia Flunnlgap. Mrs II Il Stafford aud chit.
drcn Carroll and lady, Miss Isabella Mcdonald. Mira
Anna Spain nnd children Mrs ncfrron. Samuel Gold.
smith. II + Durnhnm II Long. IL " Aon. James Muir.
phy, Henry johnson, James LonRstr.et, II Hope, 7
Ciclry. Miss A W Holmes, Ii brnudt Mrs Dudley Mrs
Donnls, hlr Dudley, Edmund Wash.
Per steamship Champion. for New York-Honry DAILY.
Capt Fgnn. q Shtw, 4 Rucylcs md lady, Dowie,
q Locke. Miss Anna Locke, Miss Carrie Locke, Miss
Moisc Mrs Parker, II u Soilgman, ] ii jerks, +
Lincolp. w Courtonay. e wundcrlich, Biiss Annie
Iicneock, sIss lieaeock. MIsJ Murray. Mrs Barkn
low. Il p Allen. " NJ Rowland. X Holmes and lady.
hvchc. LIN II Kcglcr Master Lewis Kcglcr, AInstEr
L Kcglcr and servant, u II IpsraIam L ghapczu. 7
Chapeau, licrot, Jr. General BuruB Major My.
rick nni lady, Alien, Warner, W Jessup, Mrs
Slckles, Kein. Mrs Block 5 children and servant
Street nnd children. Timothy Street, Master Willie
Street Mrs Skrllin. Oppcnhcincr. Roburtsop c c
Ncii Miss Julia Bergen. Miss Carinin Dcrgcn, Albert
hprecht, smith. p Hackct md child, L Sullivan
I:andon. Claudia uoh, Smith. @ n Iei,ch Martini
III burton. W w Hubbard, L " Dibbins, L Lynch, s
Kellogg, L II Giadding, and IS stccrlse.
Per steamship Moneku, from Now York-P d Boyd 7
II Budd, Goodrich, and sccrngr.
Per steamer City Point, from Palatka, Fcrnaudna
Jacksonville, via Sayunnah-R 0ourdn, O N Soulo n q
r,st, Charles fnrrar. Ensow. Mr. Oulmartin and lady
= Randolph, Mrs Wyatt, Mrs Holmes u Ii Burton, and
deck. -
Per steamer W " Frazier. from Edisto and Rockville
Miss Eliza Olnoy, Master Jtmmts Bsscll md servant
v Swift. Col Young Mir Lannard and lady. DR. McRcn
dine, Mnjor Carl Iellinc, Austin. and ii deck.
Per steamer 81 Helena from Edisto aud Rockville
DR. Sosnowski and lady Niles Mitchell. Seabrook
Scabrook, II L Fash, Dcnny. W 81 Wbnlcy, L Stou
bcr, III ~lalcy, Il Knspp, and 10 deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-22
klnIH IfcInl

ANOTHER LARGE ToAATo.-Dr. D. L. DeSacssure
has placed upon our table Tomato Weighing ono
pound aud two ounces. The DR.. is quito o suc-
vegetables OF tho finest kind. Ho eIhib tod q
cabbage, few days since, weighing sixteen
pounds aiter taking of tho superfuous leavos.
tCdn1den Journal.
A CURIosrTY.-Abram Marks, q freedman, has
left at our Office curiosity in tho shape Of car
Of corn, taken from his garden in Camden. It
consists OF q large iear, surrounded by egnt
small ones filed with we'll developed and full
grown grains.-C Camden Jou,7,1.
TIE Conn CRoP.-The prospects OF the growing
crop OF corn are truly cheering, and unless some
tho farmcrs, their hearts, in unison with the great
public heart, will boat tiuo to O moro lively meas
ure this year than it has for many years previous.
Tho crop OF wheat, although not as heavy wns
he who bears not grateful heart under thcso oir-
cumstancoB, must surely be an migrate, incapable
OF thoughts of thankfnlnesB. Under tho present
adverse condition Of political affairs II s certainly
pleasant to entertain tho mitigating hopo that
thoro will bo "suffioioncy OF corn in tho land"
[Greenun:e Monntdineer.
DRowFED.-We regret to learn that youth
named Austin Putnam WAS accidentally drowned
In Rabuns Greek, in this District at Abercrom-
bes MIL on sunaSy 1,,y as las This yonsh To
been found, and an inquest held.
(La,oreaccclie He, aid.
A VEGETABLE CuRIos1TY.-hr. jas. Brown has
placed on our table curiosity in the cabbage line.
AT frat glance it presents the appearance Of an
il viii be found to consist Gf eight separate and
diatinct heads within q border of lenvoB. He has
soveral other heads OF the samt kind on his place
Mr. B. does not knew in what iat to class 1t, but
we suggest that it be termed the sold WON an-i,i-
the-Shoe." Tho soed were obtained from Mcssrs.
Fishor & Heinitsch, in whose window the cabbage
can be seel.-Ph9niz.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-22

To prove how purc heart his servant boro.!
Ono dny tho Lord TO st Jodokus' door
Caino begging broad In garments worn and poor.
.'1ood steward :" spoke Jodokus, "give him bread"
os ,Soa Sos aUa9 aSd pe fbU : SW
'oiyo said the Saint 'win not tho Lord provide 2"
Tho sIeSarl marked tho single loaf with caro-.
Aud c,it four pieces. each nm equal share.
Then 10 the Deggar, III no friendly tone.
.Ono zach for dice and me, the abbot oae
Quo FOR tho dog aimee can but obey"
,dokns smiled the begsar went Ills way.
Not lntsR, and in yel wrctchcdcr dsguisc.
OucSa6lfu the Lord nskad bread with pleading cyeH.
iyehiat my piece" Jodokus gently said
"rne Lori provides" The steward gave tho bread.
Again Tho Lord beside the threshold stood.
: dive him thy portion" thus Jodokus said {;
Tho IorI provides" Tho steward gavo tho broad.
A Litiio while. and naked blind, and lame,
Tho fourth time came the Lord and begged the same
"(iivo tho dogs piece" tho holy man replied
"Tho Lord who fecds the ravens, will provide"
Tho steward gave The beggnr left the gate,
And . voice cried aloud, "rny faith Ia great
Thy Lord hath proved his servants loyalty
Az thou hast trusted, bo It dono to thee l."
Tho steward looked, and in tho tranquil bay,
Behold four laden chips at nnchorny
Far up their Edes the waters dlmpLng line
Broke round their holds well stored with broad and wnc
Joyful the steward haatened to tho strund.
And raw no man upon the vcssel8 stand
But on tbs ehoro o snou-whlto oaprcr waved
Wboreon IN golden lines these words were grayed
..Four ships he sends who doth tho rayens fetd,
To him who hath four times supplied his need.
Ono for th6 abbot thus tho List begin
The steward and tho dog Iio portions win
Tho fourth 10 for tho eendor's needy kin"