davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-03
Music and French Teacher.

ANY ONE PREPARED TO TEACH MUSIC
and French, can fed good situation by apply
at THIS OFFICE Immediately. aug3 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-03

In two of these States, Kansas
and Nevada, the Legislatures rati~
fed the amendment rs tclcgraphed,
which is said to have been imper~
feet, as the second section WAS
omitted. Whether that will be held
to yitiate the ratification is doubt
full it should be, the Governors
of those States can soon convene
the Legislatures and have the
amendment ratified. In Indiana a
sufficient number Of members of
the Legislature resigned to destroy
a quorum, but the amendment was
ratified by those who remained,
and there Is little doubt but the Radi-
cal authorities ut Washington will
mold that ratification as sufficient.
As there are thirty seven States, the
ratification of twenty eight States is
required to constitute the proposed
amendment part of the constitu-
ton. Five more States are necessa-
ny TO complete the work. The re
construction acts require Of Nir-
ginia, Mississippi and Texas that
they shall ratify the amendment
before they shall be readmitted into
tho Union, and of course, it will be
done. Vermont and Rhode Island
will also ratify it, thus making the
requisite number 1t is morally
certain, therefore, that the amend
ment will lie declared part of the
constitution by the assembling Of
Congress in December. The action
of Tennessee is therefore of no
consequence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-03
THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT

The following States have ratified
the proposed fifteenth amendment
to the constitution of the United
States
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-03
SEED DRILLS.

WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION FOR
w charges. on 4th OF September next. 10
Seed Drills, on account of John II. BLACK Ian
caster county, Pennsylyania. 40
Nashville. Aug. 8, 1S69-law3t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-03
SIS Get the Best $40
SENT BY EXPRESS, CASH ON DELIVERY
THE GENUINE GROIDE
GOLD WATCHES.

Improved and manufactured by US are all the
best make. Hunting cases, finely chased and
beautifully enameled. Patent and Detached
Levers full jeweled, and every watch perfectly
regulated and adjusted, and GUARANTEED
by the company. TO keep correct time, and Wear
aud not tarnish. but an appearance equal to
solid gold AS long as worn.
These celebrated watches we arc now sending
out by express. c. o. d. anywhere within the
United States and Canadas at the regular
wholesale price, payable on delivery
No money is required in advance, az We pre-
fer that all should receive aud see the goods be-
fore paying for them.
single watch to any address Sl5.
A club of six, with an extra watch to the
agent sending the club. 500 making seven
watches for $40.
Also IA superb lot Of most elegant Oroide
Chains. of the latest and most costly styles and
patterns for Ladies' and Gehtlemen's Wear,
rom 10 to 10 inches in length, at prices OF 50,
81. 81 and SIS each; sent when ordered with watch
ut the regular wholesale prices.
Describe the watch required, whether Ladies
or GentIemen's size, and address your orders
and letters to
THE OROIDE WATCH CO.,
IlS Fulton So, New York.
100 i Sug
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-03
EDUCATIONAL.
EDGEFIELD
Female Seminary.

rrHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL
i opens ON she list of september. whom
q Boarding Department viii DO opened blythe
Principal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-03
5000 Buildings In the United Stale
Under their Protection.
CHALLENGE

Have stood successfully the test Of eight years
trial. and no competitor has yet accepted the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-03
FREE TERRITORY.

IWtHIy -HVe FHVdII IUl5 IT IIULI VI 70 W. I'OI
foot.
In EdgeGcld:
Two beautiful brick residences at $1,000; one
at SIS 900; one at 81 600; ono at $500; one ut
S. OOO; one at $1,000; one at s4.5OO; two at
$1,000; two ut S., 500; two at s.. 600.
Also. one beautiful frame residence at $2J OO;
one at Sl5 900; one at $1,000 one at $4,000; two
at s., 800; one at $500; FIVE at 81. COZ; two at
So, 500; three at 5000; five at $3.50; four at
$1,000; three at $500; one at $l.aO; all with
beautiful shade trees and green grassy yards.
and in good neighborhOOds.
Also, a large number of vacant lots all over
the town of Edgefed. at prices to suit the most
fastidiOus. -
Also, large amount of COUNTRY PROP
ERTY, at almost any price any one could de-
ARLINGTON, FARRAR & WEAKLEY,
jy3 cod till janl - Maxwell House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-03

WE WILL. SELL ALL DESIRABLE
w Goods AZ q 1sE, and all goods not
40 desirable, REGARDLESS OF COST, pre-.
paTatoTy for furnishing our Fall Stock. We
have a fail line of every article ia this Dry
Goods line. such as:
Percales, Muslins, Lawns,
White Goods of all descriptions
Linens; Piques, Bereges,
Grenadines, Japanese Cloths
A full Stock of Hosiery,
A complete assortment of Do
mesticS,
Linen and Cotton Sheetings,
Embroidery, Corsets and Ia
BILE Linens,
Black and Colored Silks in
abundance,
A fine assortment of Lace
ShaWls,
Linens, Cassimeres and Broad
Cloths for men and boys
wear,
Carpets, Oil Cloths and Win
dow Shades,
AND A GREAT MANY OTHER GOODS
TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
ALL AT COST PRICE!
Come one and ali to secure first bargains. as
we will sell goods at astonishingly low prices.
G. RICE & CO.,
81 College Street,
j!y1G NASHVILLE. TENN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-03
Rargains-No Taxes.

No Al Cedar street. Nashville Tel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-21
BELOW.

Ship Cyuosgre Evans from Liverpool Jlnc with mdse
and psseose. 20 iap,cou Bros ueccgsd pilot from boat
j % JJue., ~ q. JAY ", lat Al OIL. Ion " AZ.
shi2 Admiral NC Eaeaoop, from Brernsn June T. win
and order tfccrsea pilot TON GOAT
- Jones, No %, Say it. lat A. ION 6Ta
sh.p seIanton, Williams from Boston July w. IN bal
last. 10 Lawrsnae, hes 60 (sYoSea ay rtct boat
Jones, 30 49, jay 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-21

NJ Shelley, from Fourth TO Twenty eighth precinct
c. Mulhgan from Fourteenth to Twenty -ninth pre-
cinct
simon Gavacan, from Fourteenth to TwenIy-nrst
precinct
James Murphy, from Fifteenth to Twentieth pre-
cinct.
Philip Reilly from twentieth to Fifteenth precinct
Patrick Kenealey, from Twenty-seventh to twenty
James B. Day, from Fortyfourth to Twentynftn
The following special duty Officers have been
transferred To the Detective squad:-
James Huntington, from the Fourteenth precinct;
Henry Avery, from the Twentieth precinct; John J.
q. Tuy from the Fifteenth precinct; Patrick Kearns,
from the Fourteenth precinct; James NJ. lley, from
the Third precinct.
the following rules were adopted and amended
RUE No. - Surgeons shall keep record Of all
tended by them houses and calls from
houses the date and name OF the person treated
OF each and shall make written
the chief clerk on the last day Of each
month.
Resolved That rule No. 80 be amended so as 70 read
follows He shall pass upon the physical qualifications
Of any candidate for appointment as patromAn who shall
him advice within next prior to
the time candidate presents hmsen for examination
lie shall CHARGE receive take any compensation Tor
medicines surgical attendance for
any Il shall be the duty OF each sur
shall become cogniLant credby Informed OF
violation this forthwith report the facts OF the
with the of the offending party and the Witnesses in
writing to the Superintendent, who shall thereupon make
charges Of such report against the offending
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-21
SAILED

Giesmsaipa 4t-manuls, Asnore, r.ssara, ncAnoD !
sc.
WIND al ssnset ESE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-21

THE LATE RAIN OF SNAKES IN EAST TENNEssEE.-
letter rom Nashville. July II, states The ac-
count OF the remarkable phenomenon OF ram OF
snakes IN indian Gap, East Tenn. few days since,
proves to be correct A field hand working Tor
James Cook on his farm, about half mile rom the
gap, was examining the snakes Oh the morning sue
ceediug their fall, Noticing one huge snake he was
IN me act OF measuring II with a string he ais
covered tnat ~ was moving. Starting back In az
Irisht ne stumbled and fell with outsifetched arms
On inc nOIrd mass OF the dying and dead serpents.
one OIL them 0t hlm In the thumb OF the LEFT hand.
me Door fellow fastened from the place as quick as
possible and reached the farm house Of his employer
lie was given Immediate assistance. Northumberland.
my every eHort me bitten man died about sundown.
The alarm occasioned by this freak OF paure mas not
yet subsidized.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-21

Steamship Scotia tBr Jadkns, Liverpool via Queenstown
&C q Franckyn.
Steamship Niagara Brakeman, Norfolk, Cry and
Steamship Nereus Bearse. Boston-w Clyde.
Ship iherese. Mudget Lverpooi-fhos Dunhams Nephew
A Co.
Ship Aurora, Barker, Callao-Fabbri Chauncey.
Bark Royal Berkshire Orb Grant, LondonE MorgAn's
Bark Marie cloailde ata, Disorindo Psnarth Roads
Bark Diana tBr), Davies, Gloucester Luiing Co.
Bark Providenza utaD. Dodero, Waterford-J Phillips
Sohs.
Bark Askur tNor,, Thcmmeson, Danzg-Funch, Edys L
Bark Herman tNG) Reck, Ghent-Funch, Edge Co.
Bark sabra Moses Br), Williams, Rouen-Boyd Hinc.
ken.
Bark TeresinA dta, Viola, Genoa-Lawrence, Ges Co.
Bark Elba, Peterson, Havana-J Ward 4 Co.
Bark Horace Beas, Blankenskip Galveston--N Brig
ham.
Bark Limerick Lass, Marshman, New Orleans-H ~ U
Brookman. tCleared tSth.)
Brig Frank (Brl. Larsen Gibraltar-T Merrill Co.
Brig Oliver Cults, Nelson au PrincsR Murray Jr
Brig Clytie, Dow, Cenfuegos-J Ward Co.
Brig Lenor (Brh Lenolr, Lingan, Chg Brewer.
Brig Leo Br}, Wilson, Cow Bay-H DeWolf 4 Co.
Brig Ernestine knight Philadelphia Son Co.
sehr Nor'wsster Foster, 0ueSdo1loups B Weinberg
s ssr TsSs csSS 3 ssreck
scbr Jesse Somers, Moore Indianola-N L kcCready
Carrie Webb. Rowland, Georgetown, soBsntley.
schr Enoch Moore, Chambers, Georgetown, sC-Bentlsy,
Miller 4 Thomas
schr John ii Rapp, Cole Rchmond-van Brunt 4 siaght
schr Van Brunt Tooker, Port Jenerson-van Brunt
Schr Bloomfield Hobbie Stamford.
Sloop Mary Elizabeth, Williams New Haven-0 Racket
sloop Report, Hart, Bridgeport-J eager.
A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-21
SHIPPING NEW s.
Almanac for New York-This Day.
Weather AIaBg the Coast
roRT OF NEW yoaa, July 20, 1858.
Herald pneknnrn.

Captains and Parsea az Vessels aenvIag a. lh7 pun sl
please deliver all packages intended for the HseAte "a o,
regularly authorized agents who attached to our steam
Yacht feet The New YORK Associated Pres. not uow
collect marine reports attend to the delivery OF
will be by the following from the
of regular monthly meeting held March q, 1858
Resolved, That and after April 1865 the Aasoea,ss
Press VIII disconnns the collection OF ship neys in ths
bsrbor OF New YORK Passed unanimously. " WV
SS- The ONCE Of the HERALD steam yachts JAyr. ana
JEANETTE 10 At whitehall alp AL comm fIa,n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-21

The hna iron Meade 10 Stockton IN
I.s, belonging aessrs Nm we6 : co Of Boston. and
runn,nr on she Merchants hne Sew orleans
msmmoth dry the foot OF PIKE .iip having her
bottom cleaned and painted.
The scboonss wsnata, 2as tons bu this city In 1884,
and belonging Mr. George Sparrow the sectional dry
dock OF clinton street, for purpose Of being sslhsd
and receiving suit OF yellow metal sheathinE
The larger Of the docks the foot Of MARKET
slip has up schooner Caroline Farnsworth ITO tons
bua ,n Brewer, Me- in 1859 which 10 have bW I'd ysow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-21
HORRIBLE DOMESTIC CRIME IN KENTUCKY.
Shocking Attempt Of n White Parent to
Coerce His Daughter to Marry Against
Her Will.

Shocking Attempt Of White Parent to
Coerce His Daughter to Marry Against
Her VIII.
Lexington, Ky. July III, correspondence OF the
Cincinnati Chronlce.l
The community was startled and Mortified on yes
terday by report that Thomas II. Irvine farmer
OF this county, and for many years president OF the
Richmond stage Company, mad attempted 10 force
his daughter, handsome and sprightiy little girl,
some fourteen years OF age, to marry young man
by the name OF Broadwel Keith, ana she perslsting
In refusal, he held q pistol to her head and
allowed Keith to lavish caresses the un-
sent TO marry him. and the father shut her
up In room with Keith, and told him that ''she
would bed-d glad TO marry him when he had got
ten through with her." She made her escape from
the room, and Keith ran after her and brought her
back to the mouse, and Irvine locked her up IN an
upper room. Her stepmother HAD gone TO MIR.
Henry Bowman's, who lives near by, to escape her
husbands cruelty, and the poor little prisoner
managed to send her, by negro woman, the fol
lowing note, written hastily a scrap of paper
here for pa trying to make Broad Keith sleep with me-
let me come down stairs Oh what viii do am In ia the
hands Of God until some one comes to help Please
door already.
Mrs. Irvine gave the note to Mr.. Bowman who i'm.
medlateiy went 10 her rescue and seeing her at the
window OF the room in which SHE was confined
placed ladder, which happened to he at hand, and
she came down on It, and thus escaped the clutches
OF her unnatural father and an INSCRIPTIONS lover.
Mr. Bowman brought her to town anG placed her at
Captain Boards where she found protection and all
the sympathy and tenderness which kind hearted
people would naturally show TO one IN her fororn
condition. warrants were issued for the arrest OF
Irvine and Keith and they were brought to town by
Deputy sherlffs Cochrane and Didlake and the trial
set Tor yesterday afternoon but the hearing was
postponed Till this morning at nine O'clock Irvine
was released on bail, but Keith was Sent to lai in
default OF 1000 bail. There Is great Indignation in
the community against Irvine and Keith and all fet
that lrvlne's offence Is incompatible with sound
mind. He has been drinking great deal lately, and
this certainly has crazed him, Tor ne hereto
fore been an unkind father.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-21

Two Kettles, Il Dlaukcs aud some straw used FOR
bedajDg, WIN a vast amouu. Of OiEcr sPois, were
a 10 taken but had 20 be aban ioued.
AS soon The prisoners had got into their pants
ana coats-iew Of them had sts-rucy were mus.
tered and marched out OF the building, Genera
Barlow, win two Of the Cubans who spoke some
English remaining behind ana under command VI an
onicer of marlnes the cODqueTUrs and tue
CONQUERED marched OF on their return TO tAis city
NJ was anticipated that an ovation might DC rendered
the vc0rs rs they passed through the OF tue
metropolis with their captyes and IN order 80 make
the thing effective and create an impression II was
eugQeeted that each prisoner should be led chained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-21
Transfers of Serge ants and patroImeu.

Transfers oil Sergeants ana PHtfoimeu.
Atameeting Of the Board or Police Commissioners
held yesterday morning. the following transfers
were onicially announced:-
sERGEANTs.
John Gunner, from Twenty ainth to Twenty-sev
entD precinct
Wn g. Phillips, from twenty seventh TO Eleventh
precinct
WIN. e. Brown, from Eleventh TO Eighteenth pre-
cnct.
John MeElwain, from Eighteenth to Twenty ninth
precinct.
samuel W. Christie, from Eighth to Fourteenth
precinct.
Pnu. NJ. GrIniths, from Seventeenth 70 Fourteenth
precinct
George W. Holman, from Twentieth to Fifteenth
precinct
L. \. peck, from Twentyseventh to Twenty.eighth
precinct.
Myron AEen, from Twentynntn to Twenty.sey.
entn precinct.
George 4. rownes, froIa Fourth 10 Twenty. nrst
precinct.
James Lynch, IRON twenty first 10 Fourth pre-
ciBct.
Polhamus, from Fourteenth to Seventeenth pre-
cinct.
WIN. f. McCiary, from Fourteenth 10 Eighth pre-
clnct
Carpenter from Forty-fourth to Forty. third
precinct
- Loomey. rom Fiftieth TO 7 ortyfourth precinct.
MeeKs, rom Forty-third 10 FhtIeth precinct
WIN. ". Dilks nom wellth 70 Thirteenth precinct
--Wemyss, from Tenth TO Twelfth precinct
SANDY Higgins IRON Thirteenth 10 Tenth precinct
pATROLMEN.
John Crowley. from Tweny.nmth to Twenty.
5. Kearas, IRON Twenty.Ars, to Fourth precinct.
Thomas Cogan, from Twenty-nrst TO Fourth pre-.
cfnct.
j. ii. Mccarthy, from Twenty ninth to Twenty.
P. Lynch, from Twenty-eighth to Eleventh pre-
clnct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-21
CLEARED.

and cens.gnces the OF inward bound ves
sells win be forwarded free of charge
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13
Poetry of Morning.
BY A VERY LATE RISER.

. T. 'r. . IL .r
The gloomy misty mornings
of the past month, have not in
spired poets, nor made early
risers. Until the past few days
the glimpses of the sun have
been only occasional, and an
early riser would hardly ex-
"Yonder comes the powerful King OF
Id day r..-.-g.I ..,.g..-,-t
Rejoicing in the East"
Dame Spring, however, has
made her appearance and be.
gun to spread her green carpet
on the earth, and hang her var
riegated wardrobe on the for~
ests. Soon she will insist on
father Sol making his appear
ance with regularity and show.
ing more warmth andgeniality
of manner. iHa -F,. " !
Sunshine is a mighty trans.
former ofnature and mankind.
Take a damp, drizzly Spring
morning in McArthur;, the
very smoke comes from the
chimney top in a manner as
discontented as the. late risers
emerge from the doors, and it.
winds lazily upward, .urtil it
blends with the smoke of some
neighboring chimney, forming
an ugly canopy and making
the aspect of nature ten-fold
more cheerless. 'l .a .H7'
The metamorphosis of a rec
reant politician, is not more
complete than that of nature
when the sun shows his broad
shield inthe east in acloudless
sky and balmy atmosphere.
What seemed dreary and life
less becomes rejuvenated and and
reanimated. The smoke shoots.
upward in tall, ssepii-tranSpia1r;, par;
ent prismatic tinted tinted columns, 20
stately as those of the Parthe.
non and as beautiful as the
blue dome to which they seem
to aspire, The sunbeans in
fuse life into everything they.
touch. On such mornings, one
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13
Treatment of the Hair.

AANtthhNiiN vi NAAS AAftlls
The Scientific American, disr
cussing the question "Why not
grow our own hair says:-
"Hair may be likened 10 vege.
table growth, and each partic-
ular hair to plant, the skin
being the soil from whichit de
riyes its substance. A hair is
a hollow tube containing in
its cavity an oil which gives it
color. The only condition nee.
essary for its perfect and lux,
riant grewth, are that the soil
be good and the growth of
the crop unmolested by unto
ward circumstances. -t-..
"If the soili is bad or has been
deteriorated by disease, it must
be renovated before good crops
can reasonably be expected;
but you might as well expect
tocimprove the quality Of land
by carting stone upon it, as to
renovate the scalp by the use
of oils and pomatums. I These
compoundsccontain nothing to
nourish the hair, while they OBJ
struct the action of the skin,
upon the healthy condition Of
which more than anything else,
a full and laxuriant growth of
hair depends, The least harm
full Of oils, if any must be re.
sorted to, is castor oil diluted
with two parts of alcohol and
scented to suit the taste; but
even this should be sparingly
used. A good healthy head of
hair should supply its own oil.
A preparation of ialcohol one
pint pure glycelnetwo ounces,
apdwater, one -halffPipt scented !
with rose lgeranium, lemon
grass, or any'other essential oil
suitable for the purpose, is an
admirable dressingfor the hair,
and one that exerts a healthful
influence Upon the skln." 9'.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13

does not wonder that the
Greeks deifed nature, or think
strange, that their pantheistical
doctrines have been revived
and revamped by modern the,
orists; for nothing in nature is
inanimate. The whole uni
verse, the vast deeps Of space,
are beaming with beauty, truth
and love. Morning has been
the theme of poets from Ho,
mer down to the present time.
The many hued words, "The
varying phrases of BabeIs wan
dering children" have been
marshalled in rhythmic strains
to portray its sights, or describe
ITS sounds.
Can wtrd painting be carried
to a greater perfection than in
the following passages from
Shakespeare:
"But look, the morn, in russet mantle
clad, | F W nIa III.
Walks DER the dew of yon high cast
ward hill" ...
Nights candles are burnt out, and
70 jOcund day .rn.....
Stands tiptoc on the misty mountain
tops" il. 10. 1907 H
Miltony in his old age, after
being deprived for years of his
eyeSight, remembered how
.g.c .l.r.r Morn
Walked by the circling hours, with
rosy hand
Unbarred the gates of light,H n
The following words from
Wordsworth:
"When, from the naked top
Of some bald headland lie behold the
Rise up and bathe theworldin light"
rebut an impersonation of
his own morning ascent Of the
Cheviot hills.
That wayward child of geni~
US, Byron, says: ...' 90.
81 say, the sun is n most glorious
sight. .. p.
I've seen him rise full oft, indeed, of
| have set up on purpose all the nigh,
Which hastcns. as physicians say,
ones fate ...r -,
The youthful period Of mans
existence has been. compared
to a bright morning. 1t is a
simile ofspch antiquity that no
one knows its origin, A figure
so perfect, so beautiful, that it
has become the common prop
erty of writers, The morning
of life! Ere MONDAY the clouds
of disappointment must OBJ
scure its sunshine. lis flowers
and fragrance will. vanish be-
fore the chilling winds of ad-
verSity. Happy for us, if at the
close Of life's day, the sun shall
cast his setting rays into clear
and cloudless skies.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13

A common soldier. 1st deri-
vation: Iriratio (Lat.,) from
the abominable hardships and
want ofnecessaries he enddress
ID derivation: PbFcat,8 (Lat., J
from the secrecy in which
his gallant deeds are kept,
while those of his officers are
proclaimed in dispatches.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13

WOMAN is an essay on grace,
in one volume, elegantly bound,
every man sboy'd have a copy. 4