davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16
TuE Grxrpors Nonru THO Anrn,

THE GENEROUS NORTH Tho Angus
ia Coasiitaiionalia thus illustrates:
There Is great struggle pending 70 gel
one Southern man on the Supreme Cuuri
bench.
The North has the President the Noril
has the Senate; the North has the House
Of Representatives: the North has the Su.
prcmc Court--and al the foreign embassa-
dors and consuls, &C., &c.
The North not only has Congress. bui
nearly ercrg memler of Congress, for the
Representatives from the South are chief,
Northern men--not merely mon born ii
tho North, but men with Northern sympa-
thies-they are all iron-clad men. 80 i
the South represented IN Congress. Shs
has neither the President nor The Vice Pres
idcnt. nor a single representative in The
Cabinet.
Aud then we have a Northern man n,
Governor Of South Carolina; a Northern
man as Governor Of Florida a Northern
man as Governor Of Georgia; a Northern
man as Govemorof I.ouisiana; a Northern
man as Governor of Arkansas; Northern
man az Governor Of Virginia.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16
A FAsHroEABLE SEASON r

A FASHIONABLE SEASON IN WASH
IxeToN. -" pcrley.' the Washington
correspondent Of the Boston Jownd says
III short. the fashionable season Of 1862
20 has been success. only clouded BY
some webs Of scandal. woven by the gos-
sips tongues, which fy 10 and fro Ifkc the
shuttle Of loom. Eh lien! Tho re-
cording angel Il said to have no jurisdiction
IN the District Of Columbia, aud If people
who are sodato at their homes will act ac-
cordingly and copy The manners Of the
Court of the Grind Duchy Of Gerolstcin,
they must expect 10 be talked about.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16
The Reaapsing Fever.

This disease, which is now 20 prevalent
il Ncw York, is also raging IN London, aud
has (isited st. Petersburg and other great
cited Of Europe, attacking large numbers
Of pebple. il being exceedingly contagious.
III tictims are found chiefly among the
poorl ill-fcd, badly-housed and dissclute
tluss4s Of the community.
Tie symptoms are sudden headache, shi-
WIRING and high fever, the pulse rising to
4 Tcr minute in the course Of twenty-fouf
Alt'A ppd tAo heat Increasing to ll)5 a.
grees. Excessive painfulncss. especially
in the shouldersand legs, continues for three
or fonr days, and about tie sixth, some-
times az early as the fifth day, after the on
set. the patient begins to sweat 30 exces-
sively that the temperature Is reduced in
the course Of single day to point two or
three degrees below the natural heat Of the
body, that is, down to 95 or 9G degrees.
During the first stage Of tie fever there il
usually much vomiting and disturbance Of
the bowels. Now comes on a period Of
rest, and the symptoms Of disease disappear
for week or ten days, when they return
and the patient suffers more protractcd
attack than in the first instance. AT the
end Of twcnty-one days. if alive. the con-
yalessent begins to hope that all is over
with bis sickness, and finds, on attempting
q leafe his bed, painfIilness and excessive
weakness Of his muscles. blanched and
saliox skin. and an absence of al energy
aud strength, that make every hour and
every day wretehcd and miserable, and il
not carefully nourished and surrounded BY
good sanitary circumstances, is quite sure
to have second relapse. II il said that in
London and st. Petersburg three. four aud
even Eve rclapses have been by no means
uncommon. The only treatment Of any va
luc i good nursing and GOOD nourishment.
Il i peculiarity Of the fever that large
proportion Of It's victims 50 far recover from
the first sharp attack that after six or seven
days Of sickness they rise. walk about and
journey whether they please, and may -
journey for whole week, or more, not
knowing the danger to themselves or others.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

EXCITING SCENE IN WHEELING
CrrrncH.--last evening an immense crowd
gathered ut the Island NJ. Il. Church to
hear the Rev. Mr.. Webb's sermon. Ii be-
ing the end Of the conference year, more
persons were in the church than ever gath
cred IN il before. To say it was iammed
full i only to give an idea Of is crowded
condition.
Just as the preacher had given out his
text the joist under the centre Of the floor
parted with crash like the roar of artillery.
and the floor commenced settling.
The scene that ensued beggars descrip-
ton. Sonic rushed for the doors. but could
no. get out for the pressure Of the crowd
behind them. Women fainted. Others ut
tered wild cries Uf fcar and terror. Men
tried to get out Of the windows. or 10 pusl,
their wives out. One entefprising man,
finding that he could not move the bottom
sash u window. aud that the top one was
partly down, clilnhod up the window and
jumped our. Iepiekcd himself of Of the
ground somewhat 7 is,i.
Is soon as the 6nt scare was over. and
the persons who had remained cool got The
others quoted, all got out uninjared.
Fortunately. there Il no basement under
tie church. and the fsor could only sink
about foot before striking the ground.
Had the audience remembered this. the e1-
ciscmcnt would hayc been unnecessary.
IFheHi,y Register.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16
4 Ban BEnAyrD scmooL MAEa.-

4 BAD BEHAVED ScnooL MAEs.-A
Yankee school msrm, who has been cngag-
"a ii teaching a colored school IN this city
for several months, was arrested yesterday
upon warrant issued By a justice Of The
peace. charging her with seducing colorcd
man, the husband Of the colorcd woman az
whore instance the warrant wasissucd. The
testimony tended 70 prove that the par.ic.
were found in tho same bed IL tile same
time. Tho school marin appealed 10 the
mamaniIBity Of the colored lady, with ina
ny tears, aud promised her that IN case she
wonld withdraw The prosecution she tthc
sthool marni) would never scducc the culIui
gentleman aguiB. whcreupon the eullud
hdy relented aud the case was amicably
settled.
Tie school marin Il fair. fas and forty,
and tie cullud gentleman, who was seduc-
cd By her charms, is between lifty and sixty
years Of nge.-Sdmnnah Republican.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

A good Northern man. who is ready to
co-operate earnestly aud vigorously with our
society, win find cordial reception every
where in Virginia. One who i peeriup
about, to see what he can make out Of the
accidents ofour position. to improve his In
diyidual fortune at the expense Of any cr Al
of our citizens. ought to expect distrast.
This class has been 50 numerous that they
have been styled carpet-baggers.
Annoying, perscvering, hunting selfst-
ness i the leading characteristic Of the elass
that has done 70 much to create prejudice
ageinst the Yankee. They are peering
about, constantly perplcxed to know how.
with the least trouble to themselves. they
can get money. or land, or Office. Thcy al
not seek assimilation with our society. III
natural process. But they are on con-
slant hunt for a good crack in the structure,
where they can be snugly put away.
Such are not fair specimens Of the North.
ern' character, and yet they are the sort
most constantly thrust on our attention.
Whether rich orpoor. high or low. they are
the real representatives Of that claSs known
as carpet-baggcrs. They DO more, 20 keep
mp ill-will aud bad opinions between Yam
kejs and yirginians. than almost any other
cause occasions. The torn carpet-hagger
implies BY no means constant Radical.
Some Of them parade the colcrs Of Conser-
yatism With D grand flourish. They arc
absolutely yiyacioui on that lins.
Rich. &c.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

THE BLACK CADET. The poor negro
boy who has been appointed 10 West
Point cadctship, is more TO be pitied than
his white follow cadets. II Is TO be feared
that he win have "a hard road totrnyol. !"
lie has name enough II that viii do him
amy good-CHARLEs SUMNER Wilson
II that high sounding senatorial name docs
not pass him in triumph over all obstacle
there is no virtue in Massachusetts, nomen-
claturo. - Richmond Hnfg.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

Starch Is the best article yet disco.
ycrcd 70 show oif linen, aud Che worst for
manners.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

Permit me, through your columns. "a
call the attention Of tho Superior Court
Clerks throughout the State 70 the import
ance of scnding tho necessary reports with
conyicts coming here. The annexed form
Is submitted as containing all that We de-
sire 70 know:
AT the---tcrm Of Superior Court. com.
mcncing---day of---is7--, A II. was
convicted of----aud sentenced to---years
in The 'pcnitcntiary.
Signed, N. NJ. IS. @. c..
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16
N. NJ. s. @. G.,

IN. he county o., ~. G..
y would be deairablc that your exchange
O. throughout the state wouldcopy this and
oblige. Jons RoBixsox. Clerk.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16
BLEACHING III SIiYs.

Mrs. s. II. Wood gives the following
method IN the Western Rural: Take IL
ounces chloride of lime 10 10 pounds ofcot-
ton. Dissolve the lime in two quarts soft
hot water. Boil the cloth in suds water.
then rinse Il. Strain the lime into a snii-
cient quantity Of water 70 inlmene the
cloth IN. Let il remain in from ten 10
twenty minutes, then rinse well the cloth.
Be very careful that no PARTICLES Of lime 20
through the mrainer. Ihayc never failed
with this.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16
ron 4 BnUIsE or BLOW.

Apply hot water long time with wet
cloths. Beef brine is on excellent lotion
for both sprains d..bruiscs. A yetern
among horses, claims, that il will almost
set joint or heal fracture. Worm wood
or tansy loiious are also good.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

Sprigs If cedar. scattered about the fowl
horse, will relieve them of this awful pest.
Tar IN the chicken trough Is preventive Of
sisease. .-Br. Souikera Cm.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

JVhn thon entirely released his repeiitan'
uncle and told him that he wouldn't have
either tie farm o. the .'hoss:" that he
'jost wanted 70 teach him that life was
wo'th sump'm. and that common sensc was
a handy thing to have about the house. -
John Crig may have been ignorant Of the
technical meaning of "simla simaiJas ~.
runiHr." but hc evidently understood III
practicable application.
, 1870-04-20

1.-The visit " the Old Eurse;" seyen columns
OF at intelligence, and neaA Little
Bit Of poetic hnmory by dookins.
describing Lis own picture, "Ths
Fairy Aarauderz-" Il4is uumle. also
coutains an etching OF Dcara's "Iitte uod
Riding Hood" md = cut Of Ar. Cooking
"FaiIy MArauders, which wis drawn on wood
for the cng1nver by Mr. @. himself. Tha Re-
VIEW is very handsome mAgazlne in typo-
graphical appearance, is edited with GOOD
judgment, md It's czitciamA in the uain arc
very candid and correct. Tha announcements
for the May number promine IN unusu Ally e1-
eeIont ut TcsaUse. There Is plenty Of room
here for tho REVIEW. anl VIC hope TN. tho pub
lisher viii ho "a successful in tho future Of lis
venture Is he has been in tho outset.
DlC7scAIASDs kCNyrscuA1z9 Is tho uuo OF
nav work On tho great pictures in the Be1-
In, Munich, Dresden, and Vienna galleries,
with accompanying text By Adolph Gorling,
and collection Of porsraita Of tho most
renowned ardsts, With biographical sketches,
hy Il Waltnanu and Dr. Moyer. The drs,
humber Of this wo1k, which PROMISES to be oi
great artistic vsluo, has been received by Ed
ward Buehler, tho German importer. No. Iii
Monroe street, and is fu1niahed II the rcr.
/ low price Of thirty -dvo conts. It contains OF
qnsite steel cuts Of 81 Raphael's MAdonnA de
san siH.~. !" Gerhard Donio'e Dentist" AMI
elegantly executed portraits Of Rembrandt an,
Nubens. The letter pTess embraces tisto1.
| o1the Nlado pno picture, tod In etory form
md sketch Of Rubens. Tho na.k te4rs tI
imprint OF A. Il. Payne, Leipzig.
, 1870-04-20
Philadelphia Excited Ovrr Hscr Lcc-
tnrrFw-ttnyrTfl Tn 1ot and senator
tRcxrlx EEIsacd-I1ia> Dickinson Ike-
InOnAtrtAteHs


The following is from the Philadelphia
fye.*' account Of thu lecture Of Miss Anna
Dickinson in the Quaker City, On the 1th list
Immediately on tie cnncsusion q treat MAS
unexpectedly given 10 mort Of the audience py
tile exhibition of stereopticon pictures OF the
entire Etar course Ut lecturers IN tho folowin.
order:
Miss Anna Dickinson, T. ]. De Cnr1evs.
Miss Oli:e Logan, Hon. s. 5. Ca1. Charles
Sumner, Eev. Robert Couser, Muk fsain,
Wendell Phillips. J.. =. Sasbs. Z; W. Ener-
son, Dr. E. H. Cl.pin, George William Curtis,
Tla appearance Of Mr. Taylo.'s picsnre On
the canvas WAS the signal for storm of hisscs.
inie1ninGleu with applause. We Do not know
the reason OF the hisses. Il certainly ~s4 in
extremely bad taste. We noticed amonS those
who applaude1, the fair lectusc*s. Miss Dics-
icson, Who afterward expressed herself il
| st.une coudcrlnatory terms OF tho unncen1;
exhibition uf dislike. After the excitement
| had fu5sl!ed, tue portrait OF John u. $ Ht
| waa thrown upon the canvas. followed ov PIP
fessor l. E. EoeerR, +: l. Dn chaillu aut
Senator II. G. lseyr1s. Of Mississippi.
| This ricturr waa alto greeted with his7sca,
| This il more easily accounted for than thas o.
III. Taylor. The action Of the Academy Direc.
| tom and tie force Ut Democratic doctrine laG
led come Of the audience into tue idea tha
they wero iu the midst u a political campaign
For few minutes scene OF via contus1as
cnsuea, hisscr and cheers being about. erenl,
balanced. Miss Dickinson stepped 10 the Iron
of the 1taSe and nAdo tho following palpabls
hit:
| Since an It home, I will take tho i5eEst.
Of saying one word for tho benefit Of :Eos
who ara flseine. Sincs they na1ifssts hay
the right in theiz turn TO applaud. wo1l
suggest that tbs opportunity be given them y
tie presentation Of the picture OF SenAta
Levels predecessor, Jefferson Davis- Lou
applause. du1ins which Tie hisses found
Convenient to Subside. Tha announecsner
was made that Senator nerels would lecture !
| Horticultural HAll next Thursday evening
Which announcement was greeted with Ion
cheer, the first heard in the Academy fot
long ti,1c, some & tho audience undoubted
need to be still further instructed ~ to t.
force OF the Fifteenth Amendment.
, 1870-04-20

butn ueTo to their time. Tha sailar .aad :
"Ciye mo lomo tuousy," and handed him
yellow paper; the clock struck the bG7er
was opened md. Ike dream. hn wa4- asse'y
On tho ocekn-
1hu journey TO Eiga, through Coarland a2d
Guilty Of crossing tho Russian frodacr into
Prussia wks still to be managed. Ho caosc
the daytime; and when the ecntinalA had caen
t,Lped thnir backs, ha Jumped orcr the WALL
Of the d1st Of tho three gi.cis. No no4se Wa
Leald. Tie second w.s risa, and sae hsaas M
rrtkcl On 10 the third, md, breashlees and
exhausted, gained Little WOOD, weers fot
many hours ho lay concealed. He Eas u
1raisia- T11oeHug On through Aes2ei;
1leit, md konisseesg, he ~ aec'tSo 10
=. tie last Place to ss sahe saIs Emp no ne
would he near TO Posen, and among bis com
patriots. Fitting down on heap OF stones, 10
Intended taking refuge for tho night IN coan
fcld; bet sleep oyercane him, and he vas
rudely awakened IN the dAranoha By police
man. His stammering and eonfusca lepness
grief he VIA carried OF to prison. He An-
bounced himself Is French cotton-spinneE.
butreturning from Eussis, and without pass
port Not wurd he said was believed AZ
length, after months detention, "eNJ OF
being considered concealed mAlefactort ne
ASkEu ~ SPEAK ~ a. 14ol1yt IASA<A4 @AA'e
cate, who assisted at his trial. To him he con.
fessol the WHOLE truth Nothing could equal
his advocates condemnation md astonishnsnt.
sWbat mieiertuue!" he said; 1--WE n,us'
give you up to tho Russians; they have Just
sent many Of your countK!men Ac1oss tbs froa
tier. There is but one way: write 70 Coan
Gutenberg; ten your story, and trust TO h:
mercy"
After ten days, ho received = vague reply
| desiring him to have patience The affair 60
! wind III the town, and = gentleman came t:
| him, aekipg II be would accept him az bail
Efforts bad been made in his favor. md tn
police were ready to act lin free. u. hankc
h1s kind friend, took him hone, and enter
tsined him for week; but An order e can =
Eussia, and he received wa1uiag in tiao y
escape. Letters to various friends on the Wa
we're given him, TO facilitate his journey; and
just four yca1s after he hAd left Paris, h
reached it IN safety agaiu, after hxving crosse
the CEals, slept for mouths In the RnoH
jumped over tho 1tussiAu frontier In the mids
Of balls, and passed through 30 many surcI
ingH aud privstons.
, 1870-04-20
An Aristocrnttc English Mania
Lnd1c%s LrYNs

Upon the d1awinS-ro1m table Of lsdy o!
rank in London-a lady Of high position 1nd
ir7eproachIbIa chsracter-uaAy be seen, be-
neatE glaas case, lovely, diup1ea little foot
aeAcate ankle, and rounded 81, up 70 The b.
kpec-joint II il cast Of the leg OF Lady
-, the hostess. In Soho square there e
Email, rnther hrmh1e-looking shop, IN WINCH
You can purchaee, for FIVE EhiliuSs, cast OF
one Of tbs most e1quiate OF legs. The o117-
inal (io the fesh) belongs to Lady - oe
c., end r, who went to thi. little shop
fneog.. h.d her perfect les moulded and aiteE-
ward generously gave the shopnan ne pnS-
ilege OF selling cofies OF the cast, WHICH ne
does dxily, for it was quickly discovered 10
whom The teauteous leg belonged. Oae lsdy-
tho uife OF \ Mayor Of town IN the PROV
incea-c.rne to London and hsd two cs,ts
taken OF her leg; one nude, and one Tath tae
ucat little shoe, stocking, and garter. strange
Ia say-thoueh no artist vii cal it strange-7
The leg with the stocking and ga1ser protu p :sa
M eject much further removed from meoeE. ~
than the leg quite ucclsa. hucaan1, tne
celebrated c4t.vender in CoFeot dasaen.
,Iriyea quite brisk trsae IN castins iaNcS
feos. and has any quantity OF models or al
Gcssc1riirtioo-, taken from life, and casea! from
rohla life. for eale. How this leg mans o7Sln-
nated We haye not heard. hut there ID certes
sorne explanation for this Sudden paaslon
.1oonc the a1istocr.tic fair to have their
]scs recognized. Perhaps it ia only be
c.rse "a thing Of beauty Is a Joy forever
Anna Ccr1 Ao.eof Richie
, 1870-04-20

:" Estssy, are .cu chca.ias ue p Be.soy 81
saertd, No, your Majesty, !. IS something
very deliciour.' and With sitst.sao handed hera
saucer Of white stut, dat F. Fanny 10 sooner {. &c
Tstsy, you wicked gill it is awfal. 5ou have
ussTM Killed me-" and then aha walked hone
as have before described her. Betsy, not long
since has been tAken up in one Of her deceptions
Of Iutting poison in it, md ahs has been
.xs1ut<d. THIS story is 70 teach lepson u
nJ readers, that the e!iehtcst deception nay n
either in This world or In hell.
, 1870-04-20
Tragedy MT Opelikn-An Editor Rllls
n uSuperlntendent OF Education.

From IN GbspTnou4 kfeHTyn} SNHs hFA D
Passengers by the West Point train, which
arrived Al 611< p. M, tell us Of a tragedy which
occurred at orefka, Alabama, yesterday At
rccp. It vas the killing Of Dr. Summerford,
superintendent Of Education OF Lee County,
b. ts1r. Hoxard J. Han,iil. one Of the editors
of the Opelika Locomotive, and son OF
nephew Of Rev. E. J. Ha1nill Both the
parties concerned were young men, aaa with
out families Their ages aIa about 2, years
The difficulty arcse about newspaper charses-
Each had published the other.
They met yesterday At = m, near TIE sas1
booee. some $50 yards in front Of the pr.nsp.a1,
hotel Parties ne1r By saw sunne5fot1 MN NJ,
cooked pistol in hia fsht; s;,ssaatel h,nam.ns ,Hsi
vas n front, leaning with his ieff s.,enns haua ~
sk his sst End END, esteE s,sysa, IN 4hsa hss s
ffsnir vithdreu his bsnl .ad fred Ga1fs n:
!: Saas:fe f. aese III sas H. '5aai I'm sa
| = Hsroin vas arrested, carried into he co9f
ID .hsn .hs sn left as q P postpon a m
Solicitor, 0Sne, Snn,me1fo5Js ast paSrcts I've in La'
| countJ. and hsd been sent fN.
, 1870-04-20

When the pupils Of tbs Nind, pesf, md
Dumb Institutes xere It Madison, Via, LIST
9eek, those Of the Elind Asylum gava aa ex-
hibiaon III the evening, and the Capttol Vas
LIGHTED to the very dome. Next morning the
deaf and dumb scholars weFe to perform, and
Adiut1nt General Mcdonald called upon the
Governor, And asked his E1ce1lency whether
he shouid fro ! sa1ute7 "What do you want
to fre 3 salute 10. ?" naturally inquired the
Governor. "Why," taid Mcdonald, ~ no.
ticed you had the Capitol Illuminated for the
bind folks, and I thought YOU would want \
ssluts fred this morning, fo1 thu da4f and
| duus1
, 1870-04-20

ot1y ,hat Eight 30 taken Is au c1auplo for
imitation by many ardent christisns- That is,
provided that she did not make this donation
ia the Fpirit OF tho late Begun Sumzoo, who
b.ilt AID 1nEoTed places uf worship for Hin
dooe, UaLonctaus, Roman Catholics, aad
PToteet&ntu alike. In order that his soul might
BE- saved, ~lichere1 fai:h proved 10 BE- the true
one.
1t Is EoH known That al the Ambassadors
and accredited Minister to tho HoI5 See urged
the Ftpe 10 withdraw f--l tho discussion Of
tha definition Of infa!E.S:tr Distributed to the
fatterr. Eut this intervention only served to
increase the influence Of the Jeauits, who rep,
rcseutedi it as M attempt to destroy the rore's
iudependenp. The Holy Fltkc,, persuaded
that ha was defending the Church against tho
ann ct the deah, WAS thus brought to consent
that tho dogrn, should be voted BY aecia1ua-
ton Bat after the Jcsuits had completed
their Arrangements, and had como to consider
the field u won, the Pope, With his uausl va
dl1Ation, seemed to shrink from the plunge Of
making dogma OF infsllhnity. The ultras
presented i postulatum, Ginning that the
schsne Ahou]d take precedence OF every
other; but the Holy Father replied that such =
course would appear to be dictated by
te.r CT the agitation without, md would
be degrading 10 tho council, which
could only discuss the question in its turn.
Hi. Holiness told German prelate, supposed
to 10 tic Eiehop Of Padesbo.n, tia. several
governments we1e pressing him strongly tc
| abandon the dogma, and that one Ambassador
| had gone 20 far IA to demand communicA.
| lion OF the scheme before it wls distributed
10 the fathers. The Pore further declared hs
, 1870-04-20


The following is = verbatim copy Of Z - cona-
position" written bT pretty, bluc-ered Little
girl Of seren summers:
"nITsT JONES, on TIE CHEAT.
be seen waking through tho small rIase Of,
In Michigan, With compressed countensnce,
clcnched hand and dAahinH e5e. sod seemed to
b. uaeditating very deeply. know mothss
won't Ike it, she said but cannot help It,
il i psat II endurance. she wm say; Den't
Fanny; do unto others IS - would Tue.
should do rnto vou, but I can't help il, Betty
ia resl mean, md Win pay her OF this Ea!3y
day, md don't caro- Whist zuJ one says: II
pAy her welL Fanny Wilson WIS veE bcsu.
tiful girl and every body loved her, bat she ha1
very impesuoaa temper, which VAS ye1y hard
to govern, and when ANYBODY provked her. she
gave way 10 her temper very much Betsy
1onee also Wa yezy ptettyg girl but i WAS tha
bold kind OF beauty which nobody Likes, sno
instead Of being loved Is Fanny was, she W!
deepieed BY ever one save her relations, vht
wero Is bad xs herself At the s;me Of which
Am now speaking, Fanny Wilson bid gone to
Nay party, and ehe was chosen Queen Anf
Is she set surrounded BY her subjects, Al :
! once one Of them stepped forth and aaEed he
| il Ghs woZ1d please to cat eone nice daiicar.
which she herself had mado- Fanny kne'
from tie voica it was Betsy Jones', And - 81
had heard Of soma Of bar prank, sha sae