davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-07

The court has refused to grant the sus-
pensive appeal asked for in the police
ease, and Judge Cooley has issued an in
junction restraining Captain Cain from
further action as Superintendent of Police.
II is probable that an application will be
made to the Supreme Court for manda-
mus on Judge Cooley directing him to
grant an appeal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-07

Washington kilograms have announced
that the defalcations in the New Orleans
Postofice, while under control of the late
Postmaster, amounted to thirty thousand
dollars. A suit against the Eareties on the
bond Of the delinquent ofticial-tedious and
doubtful in its final results-will have to
be instituted in order to recover this sum
to the public treasury.
In view of these facts, il is highly i'm
portan. that the head Of the Postal Depart.
msnt sees to 1t that The present incumbent
Of this important position has given good
and valid bond. Not that we desire in
any degree 70 cast doubts upon the in
tegrity Of the Acting Postmastar-it would
be unjust TO do 20 without sufficient cause
bat this is customary and plainly neees-
sary precaution which the public expects
and has right TO exact.
The fact that a majority, If notall. Of
the indorsers on Mr.. ssmaIiwooa,s bonds
are subordinates in his department would
doubtless render it gratifying q him 70
have such official inquiry made
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-07

An old resident of Bayou Beuf, Rapides
parish, writes that the yield of sugar is
5000 pounds to the acre. He also states
that $50 pounds lint cotton per acre is the
average. Such crops have not been
equaled for the past ten years. All the
planters in that section have cleared hand
some profits. The season has been highly
propitious.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-07

A Western exchange gives vent to it
pOetical frenzy in the following stanza
which is old:
wud not dy in Ortum,
With the peaches fit for eatin',
When the wavy corn is gettin' ripe
And the candidates are treatil,
When sassidge meat is phryin',
d hickhory nuts is thick,
0w who would think of dyin'
Or evin gettin sick ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-07

The bidders for levee contracts are pres
eRt to-day in considerable numbers at the
apening Of the proposals for building Grand
Levee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-07
Y EwsPAPERa, MAaAxKNE1
BOOKS. STATIONERY. ETC.

A. SIMON. i...e
S@......- .....s Hnronno Mtreeaa an
~ aAs ALWAYS ron gAIK
An the CITY PAPKHS. osr
Al the Northern and Western DAIIJRs
Ths leading PICT'ORIAIS - III
~ Inherent Publications. auaau1 ,vhtch . -.
kne Ameri Naturalist, the Journa n S,.a,,
philosophy Thrilling Narrative 81 tha finior "
Ia9es& and the Massacre Of the Mertyrs Of fbsrts
~ ~ esaro n TIE Rsbeion. 10 o0ints de Morst
snescnp5ious tecsiyed for the American ooutiiet
hlssofy o. me oteAt ksbeiiion, By Horace Greaiev
Rlges each Illustrated With IA Pnrtrnits. Fnarsvs
rs s.s anq eont4inng Descriptions Of 31 haflss
~ Quotations.. add 61sb Fefefedeas 80 - $3.50
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-07
nRFHCE OR WE RnooRnEn
:. Ao OF sIsEH : AN, AND DEATHS.

OF BIRTHS AND DRAFHs
- ee. Anthenyss Alley, near ne ahar,as.
tbetween QhartFes and Royal streata1
. Tns public are hnreby notified fnak enonrTt,. a.
q births and deaths the birth 81 every ehid r T
sl1 elt and P4Elah Of Orsana On both sde1 81 M
yser M5e1l4sippi, must be duly rqeialsre6 X ~
-Dcye q1hcs The declaration Tor rssgfrv u,sk hs
made ~ the father, or m case that L
W any 4llef Flf9on present a. the birth UVrsS 49,
- 1s41cllne q comply with aid asf u Ii1hia " a
AlAF 1o1 uxc11dtuE ton nor l1a thsn fe- 4.Isc,.~
sul9em Ee0oFdss Ct Bill6s "a 1s;tha.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-07

The Chicago Times, perhaps the mosfia-
iluential Of the Western Democratic papers
gives some wholesome advice to its friends
in the South, and the evidences are numer.
Gus that they are disposed to follow it
Hear.
We must. says The Times, abandon the
policy which. while proposing nothing, op-
poses eFeGgihiag that any other body pro-
Rosess add gives no honeaf reason for any
thing. Whist further use Is there to Rqht
ina direction where defeat must be certain
and laegiiabIel Why, Tor example. seek
% nEsEa1t he sxeculion Of tbs Radical ssfe-
Construction aoia Why talk aboat State
rights O. sliF1i iptefee1iion2 Why sland
back and 4eA iIlp epiihet ssunc0nahia-
tieuaF as me4Afea sd d0clsines which
tho people hsst elrtsdT passed anon ard
approved Is tI's ~ k11I1eEs 81 states
m1nl y ihis 1be vs. q NJ popular
favor e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-07
pEEVEs' AMBROsIA

REEVEs' AAIBROBIA
FOR THE HAIR
InprOved
1t IL an elegant Dressing for the Hair.
1t causes the Hair to Curl beautifully.
1t keeps the Scalp Clean and Healthy.
1t invigorstss the Roots o. the hair.
Itiorcos the Hair and Beard to grow Iuxarial
immediately stops Hair Falling Out.
Itkseps the hair from Changing Color from
Itrestores Gray Hair to its Original Color.
1t brings out hair on heads that have been !
years.
tits composed entirely Of simple and purely
Bile substances.
1t has received over sig thousand VOLUNTARY ID
malls OF its exeellence, many OF which are fr,I
uoiAns in high standing.
tits sold in hAH-pound bottles, tthe name b.
the glass, By Druggists and Dealers in Fang
everywhere. at One Dollar per Bottle Whold
Dem Barnes a o.; O. +. Wells o.; Sen
mh2 400. New York
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-07

The health of Governor Warmoth has
improved, and be will probably be at the
Executive Office tomorrow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-07

stantial inducements to immigrants to
locate among them, it will have done much
to atone for its multitude OF political trans
otraaai0pa d F
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-07
The Cincinnati Times has this editoris
notice

notice f:
EDITORIAL CHANGE.-We are glad TO wei
come to the editorial chair of the New Or.
leans REPUBLICAN Michael Hahn, ESQ, ex.
Governor Of the State of Louisiana, whose
salutatory appears in the above paper of the
twentieth, Mr.. Hahn is a gentleman Of
fine ability, who, before the war. stood
among the foremost members of the New
Orleans bar, and whose record during the
dark days of the rebellion is one of nnsulI
lied loyalty. A warm personal and politi..
cal friend of the lamented Dostie, and one
OF the most earnest and indefatigable
among those who labored to clear away
the rubbish of barbarism in the new Com
stitutiou of Louisiana, and in seeking to
place that noble State foremost on the road
to progress, we have few faults of omission
or of commission to bring against the Gov.
ernor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-07

The CoRNFIELDs OF THE GREAT WEST
A gentleman of undoubted veracity, writing
from Illinois, says; t.IFDN
While out hunting two weeks ago, was
in some corn6elds which belong to a man
named Sullivan, He probably owns more
land than any farmer in the State. He is
the proprietor Of nine townships, each six
miles square. This year he has $4,000
acres Of corn. This seems like a big story,
but it is nevertheless true. 1t was just the
easiest thing in the world to get lost in his
cornfields. strayed into one field and
walked four and half miles before came
to the end of the row of corn which fol-
lowed. A party of six OF us were absent
four days and during that time killed two
dozen geese, two hundred and sixty-tbree
mallard ducks, besides chickens, cranes,
etc., that we did not count.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
A GOOD SMOKE IL A PERPEr
n COMFORT.
"YATCH CLUB" sMOKENG ToE


"YATCH CLUB" SMOKING TOE
Competent critics pronounce it best for
reasons.
Il is made Of the best stock grown.
ne nicotine Is extracted. there are
No drugs in 1t, consequently il is
Anti NERVOUS in its effects
thas an agreeable. aromatic flavor,
Does not burn or sting the tongue
Leaves no unpleasant aftertAste in the
Mouth, or dissgreeAbls odor in the room
Instead Of exciting the nervous forces,
" allays irritation and Gains hem.
We regard 1t as the perfection OF
smoking Tobacco Orders for elegant
MeersehAum Pipes are being packed dAi
IN Tue various sized bags in which it is y
As an extra inducemept for those
Who love good smoke to try it,
LoRILLARD's
EUREKA" SMOKING TOM
Is likewise an excellent ARTICLE Of choice Win
Tobacco, Of heavier body than the iormell
AND hence much cheaper In price: neverthl
" makes an excellent smoke. Orders for
heersehaum Pipes daily packed in this bu
LORILLARD'S 4
CENTURY CHEWING To
Composed Of the best cutting Leaf in d
hyperion in color. finer in quality, and r Il
Better chew than other braads AcknoH
The Leading Fine Cut Tobacco whereyef
Respectable iobbers and dealers in All sed
Keep 1t, and small buyers can save mousy
Time ana trouble BY purchasing Of them y
LOrlIIard'a MaecObOv French n
and scotch onuns still retain the excelle1
ties which have made them SO famous everJl
nOlelm r. LoRiLLARD. New
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-07
THE NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN
STEAM

JOB PRINTING
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-07
PERIODICALS.

-u~w. ---- -,H1-~~'s--s-.
RkATIsH PERIODTCAL8.
Nh o,. ~
IhE LONDON QUARTERLY REV.
n, ~, seryative;
I'M EDlMbUKGH REXLEW-WhiR
THaEE M MdhSTMIHSTEh RENIEW-Rsda
- A DIN o 1sb nH NiH"-fiue
BLAOKW00D'S EDINBURGH Msa,l
Tory.
~
Tnese Periodicals are ably sustained bs i
buttons Of the best writer's on Science. ~
General Literature, and stand unriyzls;'
world OF letters. They are indinuanssI
scnolar and professional man and 10 evs,s1
man. as they furnish better record Of ~ (
literature OF the day than can be obtainas n
other source. = -
Terms for 1868. Fl
For one of the Revieua
For hnv two N Ana Eaviawa ''''''''@ WpMq
For anv ihrae al tba 9sv;a1. Il, ~ PERI
For an four Of The Revie,Ss 49, ~ ~ ~ ~ pc
Fer Biackyood's MSonzins ~ si
For RiscEwood 80 y ~. sA.no s...''' W PEI
nor Rlsckwood s anu enc on nev'es~;ir;: Wpad
Raviews' "-s WV VI 'Ae m ~
For Blsckwood and thraa ~ ths :" PEI
For BIackSood and The ton. 4: " 0pa
''''''''''''''''..... '''''ss 10 " pai
OLuBs.-A discount Of twenty Der cant n
lowed to clubs of four or more persons Thi
copies bl6ckwood. or of one Review, will I'M
one address for So co., Four copies Of tbs A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-07
EMIGRANTs, LABOxERs,
II CHANICS.
EsTABLIsHED 1855.
sToDART a MORRIS.

New Scale. overstruns. full Iron Fran,
= "A N o f. o H II Il s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-07
CMA.RTE,K.
STATE or LoUfsIANA,
Parish Of Orleans,
City Of New Orleans.

Parish of Orleans,
City Of New Orleans.
Be 1t known that on this seventeenth day
OF November, A. D. eighteen hundred and
sixty-eight,, before me, Henry c. Dibble, q
Notary, Public, duly commissioned and
sworn IN and for the parish of Orleans and
city of New Orleans, personally came and
appeared the several parties whose names
are hereunto subscribed, who declared that,
availing themselves of the provisions OF the
laws of the State of Louisiana in relation TO
the organization of corporations, they have
covensnted and agreed and by these pres
ents do covenant and agree, and bind them
establish an Incorporated Company for the
objects and purposes and under the obliga-
tons, stipulations and regulations herein
after set forth, to wit:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-07
"a, The Leonard Scott Publishing Company
FARMER,a aIInH.

hy Henry Stepheps, of Edinburgh, and ths
4; Norton, OF Yale College, two volumes ROY q
l6QO pages, and numerous enRravinRs.
Price:-$1 for the two volumes; by mad
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-07

] certify the above and foregoing to be a
true and correct copy Of the original act in
the records Of my office.
Witness my hand and seal. At New Or
leana, this nineteenth day or November
1865, HENRY G. DIBBLE,
Notary Public,
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-01-30

k0UN FENLON, Attorney at Law,
Oi- Ebensburg, Pa.
U oa.o onnosite the Bank. Tjan24
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-01-30
Daniel Webster and Jenny Lind

A writer in Southern Society tells the
following story:
Jenny Lind gave a concert at Wash
ington during the sitting Of Congress,
and as a mark of her respect, and with
view TO eclIt, sent polite Invitations TO the
President, Mr.. Fillmore, the members OF
the Cabinet, Mr.. Clay, and many other
distinguished members of both houses of
Congress 1t happened that on that day
several members of the Cabinet and Sen
ate were dining with Mr.. Bodisco, the
Russian Minister. His good dinner and
choice wines had kept the party so late
that TIE concert was nearly over when
Webster, Clay, Crittenden, and the 9TH
ers, came in aud whether from the hurry
in which they came, or from the heat OF
the room, their faces were little flushed,
and they all looked somewhat furried.
After the applause with which these
gentlemen had been received had su5s:-
ded, and silence was once more restored,
the second part of the concert was opened
by Jenny Lind with "Hail Columbia"
| This took place during the hight of the
| debate and excitement on the slavery
question and the compromise resolutions
| of Mr. Clay, and this patriotic air, as a
part of the programme, was considered
| peculiarly appropriate at coocerS where
! the head of the government aud large
| number of both branches of the legisla-
| tive Department were present
At the close of the first verse, Web
ster's patriotism boiled over he could
stand it 20 longer; and, rising like some
Olympian Jove, he added his deep, sono
rous bass voice to the chorus-and l veo
ture to say that never in the whole course
of her career did Jenny Lind ever hear ol
receive one-half the applause that greeted
her song and Webster's chorus.
| Mrs. Webster, who sat Immediately be
hind her husband, kept tugging at hi
coat-tail to make him sit down OK stol
singing, but it was of no earthly use /; a
the close of each verse, Webster joined
in, and it was hard to say whether Jenn.
Lind, Webster, or the audience were th
most delighted. 1 have seen Rubina
Lablache, and the two Crisis on the stag
at one time, but such happy onjunc
ton in the National air of "Hail Colum
, bia" as Jenny Lind's tenor and DAME
! Webster's bass we shall never see or hea
: again.
At the CLOSE of the air, Mr. Webster
hat in hand, made Miss Lind such bc
, az Chesterfield would have deemed TO
! tune for his son. Jenny, blashing at tn
a distinguished honor, curtsied to the vel
l aoor; the audience applauded to the echo
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-01-30
The Keystone State.

There are doubtless but few, oompara-
lively, of the great mass of our fellow
citizens that know why Pennsylvania
received the appellation of the "Keystone
State;" and it may be equally true that
few are aware of the fact that Psnnsylva-
MIA decided the great issue OF American
Independence.
In the old Episcopal churcbyard in
Chester stands q plain, neat monument,
about twelve feet In hight, erected over
the remains of John Morton, one Of the
signers of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence. 1t bears the following inscrip-
tien -
dedicated to the memory of John
Morton, a member of the first American
Cong from the State of Pennsylvania,
assembled in New York, 1865, and of the
next Congress, assembled in Philadelphia
in 1776, and various other public stations.
Born, A D. 1924. Died, April, 1777.
This monument was erected by portion
of his relatives, October 9Th, 1915. In
1775, while Speaker of the Assembly OF
Pennsylvania, John Morton was reelected
| a member of Congress, and, 10 the ever
memorable session Of July, 1776, he at
! tended that august body for the last time,
enshr;ning his name in the grateful re-
| membrance OF the American people, By
signing the Declaration of Independence
In voting by States upon the question oil
| the Independence of the American Colo
nies, there was a tie, until the vote o.
Pennsylvania was given, two member'
from which voted in the affirmative, aDC
two in the negative. The tie continued
until the vote of the last member, Johr
Morton, decided the PRONUNCIATION of th'
| glorious diploma of American Freedom
John Morton being cenEured by some 0
his friends for his boldness in giving th
casting vote for the Declaration of Inde
pendeuce, his prophetic spirit dictate,
from his death-bed the following messag
to them: Tell them that they will live t
sec the hour when they shall aeknowledg
it to have been the most glorious servic
that I have ever rendered my country.
The circumstances attending the adoI
ton of the Declaration of independence
By the Continental Congress are as fol
lows: The vote was taken by the delegi
, tons of the thirteen colonies. Six of thel
, voted in favor and six against the measur
These delegations sat right and left of Ii
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-01-30
EBENSBURG, PA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 80. 1876

Webster, determined not to be outdoBe
in politeness, bowed again Miss Lind
re-curtsied; ; the house re-applauded and
this was repeated niue times.
The next day, it was currently reported
in Washington-by some wags-that Bar
mum had engaged Mr.. Clay and Mr. Web
stcr to accompany Miss Lind as far as
Richmond and assiss her in her concert.
For some days, nothing but Miss Lind's
concert, and the report about Clay and
Webster, were talked of throughout the
capital.
A few days after this, was sitting in
the Congressional poetofice. when a men,
Der came Ill with whom l had always been
on friendly terms. To my cordial 'Good
morning." the gentleman, with lips close
ly compressed, pale as his shirt, and clip
piug his words very short, in a sort of
stacea,o style, replied, "Good morning,
| sir-can | have word with you in pri-
vate Z" Heaven defend me from chal-
lenge, thought l. Still, never dreaming
how [ could have incurred the gentle
mans displeasure, replied, politely,
"With pleasure"
| After leading me some distance thro
the crooked passages Of the capitol, he
stopped short, and looking me full in the
face, seemingly as anxious for fight as 9
bull terrier, he began: ~ understand, sir
that most insulting report has been very
extensively circulated iu this city about
two of the most distinguished men of nIy
party, and [ have heard from more thar
one source that you are the author. Ny
object, sir, is to know whether you art
the author, and if so, whether you holc
yourself responsible z"
Being still In the dark, and utterly un
able to comprehend the drift of lis re
marks, / replied, "Sir, do not know
what you are talking about; you will b
pleased to speak somewhat more intelli
gibly."
"WelI, sir" said he, his choler risiny
, at my coolness, 81 have learned, from th
most unquestionable authority, that yo
have said that Barnum has engaged Nj
5 Clay and Mr.. Webster to accompany an
assist Jenny Lind at her concerts in Rich
' mond !"
D never was SO equally divided betwee
4 an inclination to laugh outrigh ht and to ge
Vexed; and, hesitating a moment whethe
t l should abuse him for his stupidity {
S laugh In his face, it occurred to me tha
j if he could swallow SO much; his credulit
was capacious enough to digest muc
e more. So, COMPRISING my lips, and try
, ing to look fierce, [ said, in the came sta,
cato tone of voice In which he had spoke
/, to me, eyes, sir, l am responsible for thi
report, and [ reckon I have seen the col
n tract" !"
Ny opponents jaw fell, and speakin
in his usual natural drawl, he bowed pc
4 litely, though evidently with feelings
great disappointment at not being able
e get up fight. 81 beg your pardon" /
said II was not aware that you had see
: the contract"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-01-30

President, John Hancock. In front of
him the Pennsylvania delegation were
seated.
When the delegations from all the
colonies, excepting Pennsylvania, had
voted, and it was discovered that they
were equally divided, John Hancock,
perceiying that john Morton, one of the
Pennsy ylvania delegation, was not in his
seat, and, seemingly aware that the latter
held the casting vote in the said delega-
tion IN favor of the measure, arose and
made speech, urging the PENNSYLVANIA
delegation to vote for independence He
continued his exhortation until he saw
John Morton enter the ball, when he sat
down.
The Pennsylvania delegation stood
equally divided upon the great issue, until
John Morton gave the casting vote in
favor of the Declaration.
Thus John Morton decided the vote of
Pennsylvania, and thus Pennsylvania, by
| giving the casting vote, decided that i'm
| portant question and from this circum-
stance she received the name of the
'keystoue State"-tbe thirteenth State
| the block of the arch
The reason Why John Morton was DELAY
ed IN the occupancy of his seat on that
occasion was that number of influential
persons visited him on that morning,
urging him TO vote against the Declara-
ton. But they could not prevail, and
many of them did live to see the time
when they had to acknowledge it was the
best thing he could do, and "the most
glorious service that he had ever render
eG to his country
All honor then be ascribed to the
memory Of John Morton, of Pennsylvania
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-01-30

hopes of his early manhood, the fair still
faee OF the young wife that he had laid
down In her grave, feeling that Josiah
Keep was her murderer, rose up before
him, and his heart throbbed a moment
with the old herceness of its youth. 1t
was but moment. Then he look ed again
upon the face of his ancient enemy, and
the fearful craving of those dying eyes
was something he could not withstand.
"I forgive you the wrong" said Benjamin
May, taking the cold hand in his, "and
BY % muoh as Gods mercy is greater
thaB mine, may He also forgive you"
Then came a swift shrek, as of a heart
suddenly broke, swift skriek along with
the last words of Benjamin May.
cab, father, you are not going to die,
to die aud leave me in this dreadful world
all alone all alonep' moaued Bessie
Keep
The dying man lifted hia head. "There
is nobody to whom can give the child.
Benjamin, promise me that you will not
leave her here to perish, that you will take
her away with you, and place nor in some
orphan asylum-promise me quick, before
1 die ~
And Benjam May looked at the small,
thin figure, and the awful anguish stamped
upon it moved his soul to its depths.
His sons had grown to be men, bis one
little daughter had followed her mother
home, leaving him memory of soft blue
| eyes, and sweet smiles dawDing and fitting
among dimples, to haunt all his after life
A great pity and tenderness for thi
child, orphaned, friendless, beggared, came
over him He mt ont his orn1 and drev
her 20 his breast-he laid his hand on th
bright floating hair.
"Josiah,' said he, 81 will take th,
child to my home-to my heart. Sh
will be TO me a daughter in place of tn
one that has gone, and l will be to her il
all things il the stead of her father"
A smile crept over the CHASTITY fac
sinking into death. "Now can believ
that God will have mercy upon me. Now
after this, can believe it," muTmure
Josiah Keep, and they were the last word
he ever spoke.
And sobbing and clinging to her ne
, father, with her face hidden away close I
the heart that would never fail her
love and care, Bessie Keep had not dare
: look upon the face of the dead 81
: Benjanin May had; aud seeing b
: sac:ent enemy lying low before him, an
t remembering the forgiveness which he ha
e carried out as precious freight from th
coasts of time to the shores of eteTnit.
i the man murmured to himself
J., Except ye have the spirit of Chris
e ye are none of His"
And it was this spirit which Benjami
j May had shown 20 his ancient enemy.