davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-29

WAY OF TIE WoELp.-Falh and
friendship ate seldom truly tired bnt II
extremes. To find friends when We have
no need of them. and to want th-m ahu
We have, ar both alike easy and common.
IN prosperity who. Will noF profess t, love
4 man in jvcr>ity Low few vii show
that they 10 H. When We are happy i'll
the spri eti3o + abundance, and tie r.
To- # a.; 7 pleaiy, then the world viii
be our servants tuen all viii Il ,ck a E Ut
u~ with bowed heads, with bcut j bodies
and protesting tongues But wheu these
pleasing waters begin to ebo. when our
wealth begins to leave Us, when The waves
Of adversely begin to gather around Us,
then ,uen look upon Us from dtst~ree,
and those who before bent the supple hin
eeS Of the knee before u. that thrift
might follow tawning, lc3, coldly upon
Us. This y the way with TIE w0rld-
or fortunes and ourselves are s. closely
linked. that We know not what Is tic
cause q. t4fs love W f.! NHen these
two rart campaaJ !, VIII soon ta aqrA-
rsut 70 wAic4. affection Nj. lin.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-29


A SrrAxsE ActuMuLArIoN.-T Thomas
Dick puts the boarding of wealth in this
striking way: Suppose man could lay
tn A stock of clothes and provisions suffi-
cicnt to last him for 800 years. what
would it avail him, since he can live. at
most. but 20 or 100 years ? Suppose he
had laid Up in store house 10, 600 pairs
Of shoes, to what end would it serve. if
fe could make use, during his whole lifes
cf only The .hundredth part of them ?
lie would be in the same condition as
man who had 100 dishes placed before
him at dinner, but who could only par=
take uf one or Of a PERSON who had 100
mansions purchased for his residence, bnt
who could occupy only one. How rld'c-
Aious it would appear If all that could be
said Of man white he lived was simply
this That his whole life was occupied
IN collecting and laying up III a store
house 60, 600 mahogany chars which
we're never intended to be uSel for the
furniture of apartments, or Se, coo pairs
of trowser, which were never intended to
be wcrn. Anil where is the difference. in
ront of nationality aud utility, between
such atsnrd practices and boarding thou =
auds 81 guineaS and bnuk notes, which
ar never brought forth for the benefit of
mankind There Is no conduct conncc-
ted with the pursuits Of human beings,
that appears more absurd ard wicked than
such practices (howcyer common) If ex-
amiurd hy the dictates OF reason and the
word of Col
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-29

REcoGyJTtoN ~ HEAVEN -Blxtor says:
''Thc expectation Of loving my friends IN
Heaven, principally kinlies my love far
them q. earth. It | thought shacli
never know them after this life is cuicd.
[ should number tAom with the temporal
things, ana only love them es such.
BAT now deli.htfuly converse with
my friends, in a lirm persuasion that I
shall converse With them forever, aud I
take comfort IN those that are 4y,l or alb
sent, as belicyia. shah shortly meet
them in Heaven and low: them with
a heavenly love, as the heirs Of II I.aven,
even with Il hove that shall there bc per-
cctcd and forever exercised
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-29

\ I 5a,le4 >-h9.. plv bad The son
teuca, Hop an. hoge oyer Written fr
liu Il COPS hY his teacher. Imagine 'Ia
surprise cf the latter when. upon exam lt-
ine the youngsters chirograpf.c4l cvoiu-
tons, he found il lendcioo thus, Ilopv".
hop over
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-29
NO. II

were slave holders. enthusiasts South
ernorS. and la.' lare 'v hv the collapse II
taA South We trt>, their vj~;t 10 IN
rapN may in ~ogae degree rerair their Shat
1nre1 fortunes, and may aT,ri th2m the
means # rfroiny in tranquility 10 their
f'rmer mo}e of life.
Trs FaIENps ArrHE D&Aru.-A faith
er once related 'he following parable IL
his children The vicerov Of certain
island was once summoned by his lord.
the king. t. render an aceount ofhiS gov
ernment. Slme oi his friends on wlom
be had placed tue creates; reliance. les
h;n depart without stirring themselves
from their places: others, in whom he
had not a Iittle canGided. went wi,h HIM
only as far As the ship bur, some in
whom ho had scarcely trusted at ali ac-
c mpan'ed him through the whole of the
distant journey, cveuto the kings throne,
~pake in his heha,f and oht,iael for HIM
the gree and favor ot the king.
The children ih not IN lerstanA who
these friends could he: - tAeir ta,..,
said MAN al>, has three kialS offritals
On Garth but. for the most par, be DIS
not know them VII till th, tm, when
he is called from this world in orlet Is
give All account IF his colduc. The
fest OF these friends, we,.I,I sud posses
slous, rema.n,i teh.ul the second his
relations, accsmpany hm only 10 the
grave the third, his work of faith and
labor and love, fellow him into eternity.
even 70 the throne o. God, where they
viii be recomp,n>od each according 10
his works. ani even the cup Of cold VA
ter which is given % one wEo ,hirsts viii
rot t. rnrewarlol. How thoaghtlcSsiy.
then, does the man act who does NJ con-
Germ himself in the least degree about
such true friends -
,'po good on earth for AL The words 81 love.
Like irtead' vii. follow thee 10 realms above"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-29

4 married lady being asked to waltz,
gave the following sensible and appropri-
ate answer ,/"No, thank you sir. have
hussiug enough at home
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-29

TnE REToET CoRvKoUs.-Swell-"Hai
10 bweakta>t r Sweeper-.'No, sir"
Swell" Paw becgaw And 20 dinuaw ;"
Swespor--.'N y. Sir. SwsA-'.Pas beg
CAV. Swe, per-'.trot ary a copper.
yer honor >wc.l-" Nav. Swcepar
= law oo.saw -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-29

A schoolmaster on being asked what
was meant by The word fertilization, an
swered, Two twentiticationS make for
tiication.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-29
TIE SIAllESE TWINS.

r.
ilH return 10 TINS country 81 the Nla-
n'aSa twins, fhIrtv-c'Eht ya1rS alter thor
urS' appearance here. 0~s naturally excl
,e' q Io'0 deai of interest and enr'o<l'--,
'o' "a among men OF Seienee ami the gene
rat puoHc- ne rnmor that preeeie
'"eu'' 'i'' 'Ae ooad ~ thalr long Union
~ Sh'' perhaps. p shoruy severed adj
l.' .'u'i % 'R's f'etiA-. apa mas gwen
'.Fd>i'h 90 some very unhefes'RrY NenSa-
e'1'"' "ti',a1 upon '1le Suo]r or 'h'S
''>0 ~ '"Se s.''-0 . ''A' p'p-
u..'' ''u..''',S '',''' 'ae WINS n'Nt oee,i
;I.,, - '''''''' W. '"'''N
80 's,'' V''' ie'''7's ="
- '''7
Ching ana Eng. the Siamese twins.
were born in MAY. 1911. 50 that they are
lot quite IS years old. They are of>lart
stature, Eng, :L3-talleSt al the tWo. being
five feet two aud h 4 idehcs high. ana
Chang about m inch shorter. Thev have
had excellent health throughout h!n. anu
also possess rood muscular dave,0Dm ,nt.
The band hat supports them ~pranr orig
inally from the breast bone. an1 kept thom
face TO face. but thoir efforts. during chitl-
hood, to obtain more comfortable roSi
ton, produced sorue bending e tie ~iell-
ing structure concerned, - that they eau
now stand nearly. bur not quite. shoulder
to shoulder, in which position they usually
,,,,,r,. ~. WI
- ,,,,,T. - - : ~ :, ~ :,
,v.rl n;.,,'.. irI,, 1,
;ts,Ifis .L.,, 1..t. ~
! ID r1,,.,,., .I,.,,. ;ll,
rnnf.rana, = tIa a,atra an3 .,a., .Laa
thre, ;nnb.s 1oon ~ - ;,,nn,;,n n;,I,
.arb toI,. l. n,f,..,,.,,,I, -, ,i:,I.
+, ,..,;.,,,s...,,,, .-nn,,.I,,,.,,,.
al attamots - soa J.. r,a.,n. or ,h, M of
,-,s .,,a.;,,.,, r,f,,t ,,.o -, ~, a., o,,
t.;n.I ..r,.t,.,os .o,.I.,l :, f,;r,,r.,
As e., .,n 40 .,'..;,uat,.l -. ~, tannl,
H.. l,,.l ,.,.,..;,. ~
,+rfIagos af ,La t,~ -, hr.n,t w. na ~, r,.5
> a.an.d al ,,,o4;,,,. - ,a,,tr,
ted bv s,r+ ;,,,,7.,rf.,.t,.;at ~. ,h.,s,
,.,rriI1.,,s .,r, oll,t +I,,.n ,f ~, AZ,
,..,+ r;l,. ..r,3ol]..tl..,...,.,.,.l, -;.I!i,
1, H.. 1,, .t :, -
,..,,,,r,1 -, -
= I''o"
'Yl e"'''s '''c P"''" pti "uo'i'i '"os'
no, ho as.I".:.S e.,l-..'' 80 - ~ ' NJ
.,a.,,0. -
-. - ''I,' 10y f'>' ''S.'
c,I, l','''"'I - ''i' '''e'' % 'l'' :
~, W. y po''' owe, 'e'','e Po' ''''i ''0''' aS
out oeS o','' 'llir POI ,rpl ,rl 9'''
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-29

He that is good, will be better, and he
that is bad. worse for virtue, vlce aud
tille never stop
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02

whether a neighbor better of than herself
can lend saucepan. IL is past noon, and
the policeman at Club row will soon be on
another beat the easier sort Of people who
live in the streets two or three degrees bet
ter than those that we have visited, are COM
ing home from Victoria park to "clean
themselves for the day; tradesfolks are
making their war from church lads and
hulking youths wno possess the unusual
luxury of Sunday suits, are preparing for
the afternoon by polishing their lace boots
to mirror like brightness, or applying rose
oil, the favorite onguent of the district, TO
those side locks which curl as gracefully as
the smoke of the legendary village the
street preacher gives out concluding hymn,
the shutters of Poverty Market are put up,
the cheap undertaken prepares for the child's
funeral, which is to be seen on any Sunday
afternoon in Bethnal Green, as a feeble com
mentary on the denials Cf parish officials,
who are also owners of house property ; and
so another Sabbath morning has worn away,
as nearly three thousand Sabbaths have
worn away before it during the time that
Club row has held it's own, and the Bird
Fair grew into an institution requiring both
church and state to effect its abolition. and
surviving by the negligence and the inaptl-
tude of both.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02

got sedan for him, and trumped up story
Of an invitation for tea from lady, and be
came with US as quietly as a lamb. But, il
you could have beard the shrek he gave
when the chair stopped, and he saw where
we had brought him | never heard any
thing half so horrible-it rung in my ears
for a week after AMI then, how the mad
people in the upper rooms howled and gib-
bered in reply, till the very roof echoed
People say be is getting better but, wnen
| last saw him, he was as religious as ever,
and spoke so much about heaven, that II
was uncomfortable to hear him Great loss
TO his friends, after all the expense they
have been at with his education"
"You seem to have been intimate with
Mr.. Ferguson" said.
"Oh, intimate with Bobi' be rejoined
eve were hand and glow, man. have sal
with him in Lucky Middlrmass's, almost
every evening, for two years; and | have
given him hints for some of tue best things
in his book. Twas | who tumbled down
the cage in the Meadows, and began break
jig the lamps ~F
'Ye who Oft finish "a Bethes cup,
Who love TO swear md roar, and keep IL up,
List to q brothers voice, whose sole delight
1s sleep all day, and riot all the night
There's spirit for you But Bob was never
sound at bottom and have told him so.
Bob have said, Bob, you're but hypo-
crite after all, man-without half the spunk
you pretend to. WY don't you take pat
tern by me, who fear nothing, and believe
only the agreeable ? But, poor fellow, he
had weak nerves, and church-going pro-
pensity that did him no good and you see
the effects. Twas Nil nonsense, Tom, Of hls
throwing the squib into the Glassite meet.
ing house. Between you and I, that was q
cut far beyond him in his best days, poet as
he was Twas | who did 1t, man; and
never was there cleaner row in auld Rec
kie"
"Heartlsss, contemplate puppy - said
my comrade, the sailor, as we left the room.
"Your poor friend must be ill, indeed, if ne
be but half as insane as his quopdam com
panion. But be cannot; there is no mad
ness like that Of the heart. What could
have induced a man Of genius to associate
with thing so thoroughly despicable -
"The same misery, Niller," I said, "that
brings man acquainted tcith strange bed
JellotCs."
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02
WIT AND WIRm9M.

THERE, now said little girl. whiye rum
maging drawer in bureau: there now.j
grandpa has gone to heaven without hi,
spectAcles. .-.. m. 4.
4 ToM HOOD said that be could write as good
az Shakespeare II he had mind % buI
the fact was be had not got the mind. ~
AN old woman in Yorkshire crossed
bridge that was marked as dangerous
without seeing the sign. On being inform-
ed Of the fact on the Ather aide OF the riV-
er, she turned about and immedlately re.
crossed.
A FRENCHNAF, writing letter In Enalish
to friend, and looking in the dictionary for
the word preserve and finding It meant
to pickle, wrote &s follows Won mnh
your family be picked 10 NIL eternity.' N Er
"A DUBLIN MANAGER's ADDRRss.-Iadiea
and gentlemen, NJ there 10 nobody here. 4
will dismiss you all the performance Of
this night will not be performed, but the
performance Of this night will bs repeated
tomorrow evening"
The freedman 10 developing more rupfd-
y on the moral side, in certain localities,
than on the political. Last Sunday, In Gin
cinnati, man and brother came home
from church delighted, and said the sermOn
was de best one be ebber heard preached
On being asked what the minister said that
pleased him 50 much, he scratched his criB-
py-covered scalp, and, little confused, re-
piled: 4 Debber mOcks dc preacher-neb-
Der I
A CLEAR CoNscnNCR.-How brave man
can walk the earth, bear the heaviest bur
dens, perform the severest duties, and look
al men square in the face, il he only beAru
In his breast clear conscience, void Of Of
fence towards God or man There In no
spring, no spur, no inspiration, like this.
10 feel that we have omitted no task, and
eft no obligation untitled, this fIIs the heart
with satisfaction, and the soul with strength.
TIE PREAcHEs's PARRor.-In q certain
neighbOrhoOd there lived q very piuus old
preacher, who prided himself on the pos
session Of q pet poll parrot Some of the
boys OF the place had taught
the parrot to swear, much to the chagrin OF
the old gentleman On entering the house
one day he was grieved to nnd his pet
swearing with will at the old cat. This
was more than be could stand, and to pun-
Ish he-, took the blasphemous btrd- FROM
her porch and repeatedly plunged her inI6
tub OF water that was standing near.
" hen poll was released from her masters
grasp, she crawled under the stove to dry
nrr feath 'rs Shortly after, female ser
Fant lound chicken nearly drowned IN d
slop-oucket, and taking il from the bucket,
she put Il under the stove to dry also. The
parrot quietly surveyed the neWco ner Tor .
moment and then cOmically turning up one
re sageiy chAttered the following words no
'iAInly as she cou:d, 'v'I been saying dam,
90, have youT The p. eacher was W pleas
ID by the q@@ise~S~~-af n-.ln~-----~@~a~~--
le never afterwards Pur shed her for swear
nR
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02
The Child rem.
BY CHARLES DICKENS.

When the lessons and tasks are al ended,
And the school for tte day is dismissed,
And the little gather sund me.
To bid me good night and be kissed:
Oh, the httle waite arms that eacircle
Ny neck in q tender embrace
Oh, the smiles thai are halos Of heaven.
Shedding Sunshine Of love on my face
And wheA they gone, 1 sit dreaming
VI my childhood, too lovely to last;
OF love thai my heart will remember,
When II wakes to the pulse OF the past
Ere the world and its wicked made me
pi rtner OF sorrow and sin;
When the glory Of God was about me,
And the glory Of gladness within.
Oh, nv heart Crews weak a. womau's
And the fountains Of feeling will how,
When think Of the paths steep and stony,
Where the teet Of the dear o.es MUS 60;
OF the tempest OF Fate blowing " Id
Oh, there is notbing on-earrh hall 20 holy
as the innocent heart Of q child
They are IDOLS of hearts and Of households
They are angels of God In disguise;
His sunlight still sleeps In their tressss,
His glory still CLEANS in their eyes;
Oh, those truants from home anc rom heaven,
They have made me more manly and mild
And know how Jesus can liken
The Kingdom Of God TO child.
ask not life for the dear ones,
All radiant as others have done
But that lie may nave just enough shadow
To temper the glare Of the sun
would pray God 70 qua. d them from evil,
But my prayer would bound back to myself;
Ali seraph may pray or q sinner,
But snner must pray for himself
The tvig 10 % easily bended,
have banished the rule and the rod;
heve taught them the goodness Of knowledge,
They have tanght me the goodness of God;
ly heart IL q dungeoR OF darkness,
Where shut Il EN- from breaking q rule;
Ny frown 10 sufficient correction
Ny love Ia the law of the school.
shall leave the old house In the autumn,
To traverseits threshold no more;
Ali how shall 1 sigh for the dear ones
That meet me each morn st the door
shall miss the "gocd nights" and the kisses,
And the gush Of their innocent glee,
The kroup ON the green, ard the flowers
That are brougbt every morning to ms.
shall miss them ct morn, and ct evening",
Their song In the school and the street;
i shall miss the low hum Of their voices.
And the tramp OF their 1elicate feet.
When the lessons and tasks are all ended,
And death says 1.-THE school is dismissed"
May the little ones gather around me
To bid me good night and be kissed
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02

walled with the others-oh the misery | the
utter misery But tits over, nv friend =
'tis all over . few, few tedious days, few
few weary nights. and all my sufferings
shall be over"
bad covered nv face with nv hands
but the tears came bursting through nv fa
gers; the mother and sister of the poet sob.
bed aloud
why grieve for me | am well, quite well
and want for nothing But tits cold oh,
ms very cold, ana the blood seems freezing
at my heart. All, but there ia neither PAIN
nor cold where am going, and | trust il
shall be well with my soul. Dearest, dear
est mother, L always told you it would come
to this AT last"
The keeper had entered to intimate to us
that the hour for locking up the cells was
already past, and We nov rose to leave the
place. ! stretched out my hand to nv un-
fortunate friend he took It 10 silence, aud
bis thin, attenuated fingers felt cold within
+my grasp, like those of a corpse His moth
er stopped down to embrace him.
oh, do not 20 yet, mother" he said
do not 90 yet-do not leave me; but it
must be so, and | only distress you. Pray
'or me, dearest mother, and, oh, forgive me !;
have been a grief and a burden to you all
lifelong but ever loved you, mother and,
Oh, you have been kind, kind ana forgiving
and now your task is over. MAY God bless
and reward youl Margaret, dearest Marga-
ret, farewell ~
We parted, and, as it proved, for ever.
Robert Ferguson expired during the night !;
and when the keeper enter ed the cell mex;
morning, to prepare him for quitting the
asylum, all that remained of this most hap
less OF the children of genius, was a pallid
and wasted corpse, that lay stifening on the
straw. 4 am now a very old man, and the
feelings wear out but find that my heart
Is even yet susceptible Of emotion, and that
the source Of tears Is not yet dried up.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02

CLEANTSG GRATFs IT il said that brass
CRATES can be kept bright by rubbing them
with wooden cloth dipped in coal oil and
then IN emery.
To CLsAE DEcARTERs.-Cuts some raw 20
q rtla ~olds ~ntery rim f'seVu. nA4 sah@E wilA
look very clean.
A VETERINARY surgeon Of Lexington, KY,
says that bleeding horses afflicted with the
iistemper 10 most absurd practice and 20
De avoided accordingly. -Hih# TF'
A coRREsPoNu sSr Of the Maine Fdymrr
says that Rfter ing various prescriptions
for removing warts from horh ~, 70 has been
81 length entirely sn0cessfr, by DOSING the
animal with chopped cedar boughs .,tven In
his feed, and washing the warts IN -G ssrougt
decoctlon Of cedar. r-arAf Ny
BAKED IHDIAN PuDDING.-Scald sweet tmllk,
and stir IN Indian meal till ID In OK tho rn-
quired thickness. Add sufficient molaases
70 produce the desired sweetness, . little
salt, and any kind Of spice you desire "A
few sweet apples pared and sliced are great
addition. Bake in q thick earthern dlmhp
Tor two and half hours, by steady 6ra.
This is q cheap and excellent padding when
there are no eggs.
MIEcB PEs.-Boil fresh beef or bseg
tong~~ tender. Let it cool, then chop It Gns4
WITH one Psurd Of sues, One-half pech -nf
apples, t~o pounoS ~ currants, picked and
washed very carefully one POUND ri cisrOn
sliced, half On ounce each o. powdered
cloves, allspice, cinnamon and ginger thsss
pints OF sweet oder, one pint OF Madeira
wine, half a pint Of brandy, witn enough
sugar 70 sweetsn 70 your taste. This will
make large jar full.
ToNREvIvE rHE OoLoR OF BLACK CLoTH.-
Take Of blue gals, bruised, four ounces |;
logwood, copperas, iron filings, free from
grease, and sumAch leaves, each one ounce.
Put NIL but the iron filings and cOpperas in
to one quart Of good vinegar, and yet tho
vessel containing them in warm water bath
for twenty four hours, then add the iron ni-
ings and copperas and shake Occasloaally tor
o week. Il should be kept in well cofked
bottle. 1t may be applied 20 faded sPOIp
with a soft sponge. |. u good also 70 Ee-tnrp
the black color OF lralher beng previously
well cleaned with soap and water.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02
LIFE INSURANCE.

The TRAvELKAs also grants all approved forms OffuI
Life Insurance. At low rates Of preuum, either on the
nUrSAL plan. the former at rates 90 lOwa 10
be equal t. large dividend In advance.
Participating policies give all the profits to the as
Sured. Dividends available annually, TO iucrease the
Of the policy, 70 iquidate next years Premi
una or 70 purchase indemnity for disabling Injuries In
aavancs TO the amount Of IS per week for each 900
Insured thus guaranteeing the dividend 70 that en-
tent.
All full life endowment policies ZOE -HokFIRABLH.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02
CHAPTER VII.


She sinss Of reptiles yst In song unknown"
returned to the vessel with q heavy
heart and it was nearly thres months from
this time sre I again Get foot in Edinburgh.
Alas for INV unfortunate friend He was
now an inmate Of the asylum, and on the
verge of dissolution. | was thrown, by &C.
cident, shortly after nv arrival ct this time,
into the company Of one Of his boon COM
panions. hsd gone into tavern with .
brother sailor--a shrewd, honest skipper,
from the north country and, finding ths
place occupied by half dozen young fellows,
who we're growing noisy over their liquor.
would have Immediately gone out again, had
I not caught, in the passing, few words re.
earding nv friend. And so, drawing 10 q
side table, I sat down.
ssBelieve me-" said one of the topsrs, Z
dissoluse-looking young man, Its all ovel
with Boo Ferguson-all over and knew
it from the moment he grew Religious Ha<
old Brown tried to convert me, would hav'
broken his lace"
"what Brown ~ inquired one Of hin com
panions.
s.Is that all you knox r. rsjoinsd tn
other. "Why, John Brown Of Rsdd,ngton
the Seceder. Bob was at Haddington las
year, at the election and, one morning
when In the horrors, after holding q run
night Of Il, who should he meet In III
cburchyard but old John Browni-he writes
you know, big book ON the Bible. Well
he lsctured Bob at . pretty rate, about slee
ton and the call, suppose and the poo
fellow has been mad ever siucs. You
health, Jamie. For my own part. Pm
freewill man, and dstest all cant and hun
bug." N =
II Sand what hes come Of Ferguson nov Z
/. asked one Of tks others.
s0h, Md, sir, nd" sejoinsd ths tspsr-
!. afsadsng the Bible I'll day, snd csopsd q
In the ssyium yondsr TWAS whs bropgh
! him 10 il. Bat lads, the glass has bss
!: stesding fbr The lass halfbour as'Tuas
!; lnd Jack Ro6lisoa 'who broaght him . I
les Is1y. Hs~as esitias wi0; snds '