davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-20

TIE COUNTESS BENEDETTI.-The story of the
Countess Benedict, wife of the French Minister
to Prussia, is worth recording. She was once a
Greek slave, landed at Alexandria by JOcosi, the
celebrated merchant of Constantinople. She had
been educated for sale, and was consequently full
of accomplishments. One of the wealthlest of
Arab bankers purchased the girl to wait upon
his wife, to whom'he was much attached. The
Greek girl, lively and amusing, diverted the tn
nun of the harem, and soon became the ruling
spirit there. In course Of time the wife died,
and the aged husband, regretting that he could
not marry her, adopted her as his child and the
heir to his enormous fortune. At his death the
former slave inherited his wealth, and as Bene-
detti. at that time a young attache belonging to
the French Consulate at Alexandria happened to
present himself to the heiress. won her affections,
and they were married. The old merchants
money enabled Benedict TO cut his way to a
conspicuous position in diplomacy, and bis wife,
lovely and accomplished, reigned for a long time
over the world of fashion IN Paris.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-20
n Mail

From New Zealand we learn that Mr.. Webb
had gone to Wellington to confer with Mr.. Yogel,
the Premier, upon a desired modification of the
contract, as authorized by tie Assembly. Messrs.
Vogel and Webb will shortly proceed to Mel
bourne, and thence to Sydney, to seek the coop
Grafton of the Australian Colonies. Two more
likely men to secure success could not be found
The Southern Cross, of Auckland. has the follow
ing in this connection
ITO Mr.. Webb we already owe a deep debt. be
cause. for some time past he has, at considerable
loss 10 himself. been endeavoring 10 establish =
steam service. which has already given evidence OF
greatly bene6thng the Colony. and can not fail TO
benefit it in ali enhanced degree IN the future. Mr..
Webb is about to proceed. with Mr.. Vogel, to Aus
tralia. for the purpose of pertecting the arrange
ments connected with the California service--a
work in the success of which the Colony, as well as
Mr.. Webb. is interested pecuniarily. in addition to
the interest which the Colony has in the best posi-
bic arrangements as regards its mail service"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-20
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! !!
AT NJ EET-

AT 4 SPECIAL MEET
- ING OF the Fire Wardens for the -RA
49, City Of Honolulu, held this day. 60
- was Resolved to atonce and strictly ~zAS
enforce the Provisions of the Law, as found in the Civil Code,
which read as follows
section S3s. It shall be the duty OF the Fire Wariens, twice
in every year, aud as much ouener As they may think proper,
10 examine the dwelling houses aud other buildings IN their
respective districts. for the purpose OF Asctrtalnlag any VIOLA
tions Of this law also, 10 examine the hrepHces. heaTths'
chimneys, stoves and stove pipes in their respective di-trcts'
and upon. Ending any # them defective or dangerous, they, or
either of them. shall direct the owner or occupant ny written
notice. to alter, remove. or amend the same and, IN case OF
neglect or refusal so to DO. the party offending shan forfeit anu
Law SOS. for the benefit % the Fire Department, and for every
day of the time allotted for such alteration, removal or amend
nent, the party so offending shall forfeit and pay the further
sum Of $40, aud the Fire Warden may make such alteration,
removal or amendment at the expense Of the said owner or oc-
cupant. NJ
section 33e. 1t shall be the duty Of each and every Fire
Warden to prosecute all persons guilty Of a violation on any
of the provisions Of this law. before the Police Court 81 Homo
lulu, and they shall pay over all fines collected 70 the treasurer
Of the Fire Department, dedacting 20 per cent OF such ir
thCir respective services.
Section 34s. Every building occupied as a dwelling house
in Honolulu, or as a store house, or regular place OF business,
shall be furnished with at least two hre-buckets, which shall
he kept in IA conspicuous place, and upon which the name d
the owner shall be painted and all occupants u oulldlngs @
SC furnished shall be liable to a fine not exceeding $40:
JOHN TIBBETS, Fire Warden District No. l.
r. GILLILAND. Fire Warden District No. :,
GEO. RISELEH, Fire Warden District No. 3,
Honolulu. Jan. ~. ls72. ja2O st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-20
EXPORTS.
COMMENCES.

Per Nevada, Jan. I6-Messrs ~ HackBId a 20, " /
CIeEhorn. and Order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-20
PORT OF HoMoLULU. H. I.
ARRIVALS.

Ian E3-Schr Pauahi. Reynolds, from Kauai
Ian Is-Schr Fairy Queen. kaaina, from Kauai.
Ian. I3-SchT Hattie, Eaapuni, from Kauai.
Ian. A-Schr Jenny, Burns, from Kauai.
Jan. I4-SChr IA Moi, Davis, from Maui
Ian. I4-Schr Nettfe Merrill, Crane, from Maui.
Ian I4-SchT Juanita. Dudoit. from MOlOkli.
Ian. I4-SloOp Live Yankee, CLARK. from Maui
Ian. I4-Schr ManuDkawai Antoine, from Maui.
U Jan. l4-SchT WarEfrk- John Bull, from MOiOkai.
Ian. I4-Schr LiHu, from koOlau-
70 Jan. l5-Schr Primo. Hatfield, from Hawaii.
. Jan. I5-Schr Iaiekawai. from kOOlau.
u Jan liam stmr Nevada. Bietheu, Is days from Auckland.
Jan. IG-Am bk Camden, Robinson, Sc day from Port Town
send.
!. Jan IT-Am Missionary brig Morning Star, Matthews, p
: days from Micronesia.
Ian. l7-SchT Luka, Kaai, from Hawaii
Jan. lT-Schr KInau. Adams, from Hawaii
Jan. Ig-SchT Moi Keiki, Green, from Maui
:. Jan 19-Schr Mary Ellen, Sam, from Maui.
= Jan. l9-Schr Active, HOpu. from Hawaii.
Ig-Schr Nettic Merrill, Crane, from Maui
= Jan. I9-Am bktn Free Trade, BuddingtOn, so days from
Port Townsend.
I9-BTt brig Robert COwan, Ravely, Isl days rom
~ Victoria, b C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-20
DEPARTURES

Jan. I4-Bht Bk Duke Of Edinburgh, Hill, for Newcastle, N
y w, in ballast.
I6-5chr Lniu, fE KoOiau-
l5-Schr Warwick, John Bull, for Molokai.
l5-Smr Kilauea- MeGregOr, for Maui and Hawaii
I5-Schr Jenny, Burns, for Kauai.
Is-Schr Hattie, KaaPuni. for Kauai.
I5-Schr Fairy Queen, kaana, for Kauai
I5-Srhr Netiie Merrill, Crane. for Maui.
IG-Schr IA Moi, Davis, for Maui
l6-Schr ManuOkaWai, Antoine, for Maui.
fs-schr Juanita, DudOit, for MOlokai.
lS-Schr Lliu, for KOolau-
TG-Schr Laieikawai, for KOolau-
I6-Schr Isabella, Peter, for KoOlau-
I7-Schr Prince, Hatfield, for HAWAII.
I7-Schr Annie. Nika. for Kauai.
IT-Schr Rob Roy, for KOOlau-
1s-Schr Pauahi. Reynolds, for Hawaii.
Is-SIoop Live Yankee, Clark, for Maui.
I9-Schr Luka, Kaai for Hawaii
I9-Schr Kinau. Adams, for Hawaii.
l9-Iaw schT Kamaile, Bridges, for Jarvis Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-20
E a. scHAEEER.

GENT Bremen Board Of underwriters
IA Agent Dresden Board of Underwriters
Agent vienna BOnrd Of writer's
Claims against Insurance Companies within the Jurisdiction
of the above Boards Of Underwriters, will have to be certired
10 by the Agent to make them valid. Jao ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-20
PASSENGER

FROM MICROSEsIAS I<LANOs-Per Morning star, Jan llBi
Re- II Bingham AMI wifi, from Apaiang. Gilbert Islands
Rev II Aea and ! children, from Miro, Marshall Islands Rev
ID RspaIi, wife and I children, and assistant. from Eboni Rev
j " Kanoa. wife and : children. and assistant, from Buta-
Iarf. Gilbert Islands; Mr. Teboko. assistant u Mr. Bingham,
and Miss Hattie X Hama, from Apaiang-
FOE KoLoA-Per Annie, Jan 1.-THE Rathbun, Ahneen-
FoR LAHAINA-Per Netie Merrill, Jan. l5th-Mrs J A
IIassinger and children, and Miss Wundenburg.
FOR wISDwARD PORTs-Per Kiauea, Jan. l5th-Gov Ma
hABIeIua. Mr. Huakni aud wife. W c Parke, X " Andrews, "
Al ThOmas, VIM Mersburg. A e smith. Miss & Jones, Mrs
Thgrston and child, W w Weed, & IL Highly, Chas Luscomb,
and about 60 deck.
Per steamer Nevada, from Sydney Jan l6-T HayseIien,
G. PuIIy, Ching Pot, and So for san Francisco.
2 native labOTers-
FaoM PORT TOwNsESD-PsT Free Trade, Jan l9th-Sam-
mel WfIIoghby. ID A Thayer, A ID Barrster, wife AMI son. Vim
Waters. Chas ID Ford and wife, Miss Ellen A BuddiDgtCn-
1FRov WISpwARD PoRTs-Per Knauel. Jan 2Oth-COl Il
Hspaulding, w II CO-nEei, " q Parke, w A Thomas, Lieut.
osT LYMAN. Father Lauier. Rev c 3 Andrews, AkaI, MIS-
Hhehrand- Mis- Dmonh. AIme. Akana. and % on deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-20
IARRIED.

HARTwELL-SWITH- KoIOa, Kauai. January 10th, by
J. W. smith, assisted By Rev. u. Dole, Hon ALFRED 5.
HAHTwELL, FIRST Assistant Justice Supreme Court 10 LOT
TIE E., daughter Of Rev. J. ". Smith.
BILLISG-SroRY-In San Francisco. Cal, December Sd,
Al the Episcopal Church. corner Of Howard and Tweniy-hrst
streets. by the Rev. DR. Brotheing, Mr.. PETER b O BILLING
90 Miss ENMA STORY, second daughter Of Mrs. Rachel
McShaue. Of Honolulu. u. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-20
COM ri


moND4T. . p. VI, JGSUART Is, 1874
THE real et.tr offered or sale hJ = r. Adams on sa'lF-
d, a-t. Wa bought az fr 5000 A. the auction sale at the
.tor- o. =. :. schaesr = 60, about eleven thousand dollars
worth q rsais we're saLI. mostly At hE prizes A. thu rega-
ks r-sn -sl- articles went OF At moderate prices
The bark AaseoL4 cleared from Newcasi- Dec 70 ir Id"
uoIulu. with 1-250 tons coal
SYDNEY. Dee aa-<u-ar. Ririou-, rer ton, eco TO f2s
yellow ey stalls. SO 20 E5 white ory-tis - H'i "'
AEcSIasB. b.. z-sro.H-saes Of sugars are molsr-
MAJ. m r Mn II pisl. ar white crystals. sd 70 5 a-1sd;
&C. vsItav cTInf-r la 20 Al : EagIsh crushed. 6td to 64d.
Al auction Hon0Iulu -uE4r Wa sid Il : lO-lDi p@r % tH
b1nIJ Msaritia. Whit crystals, small mats, 4d dn D'ndl
WEDYEsD4Y, p. ~. JANUARY l., Is72-
THE American bark Cgand1H, 80 days from Puget sound
with lumber o. H. Hae.eh a. Co, arrived on Tuesday the
18th. The captain reports strong south gales during the
greater part q the passsge- Judging from the large piles Of
lumber on our wharyes, we should say that the market vas
pretty well supplied.
TIE Miscellany brig Morning Star brings up from the
Mbr5uesi,n Islands : cargo q coco,uui oil. Owing 10 leak
ase The actual quantity l. not known, but it 5 probably The
largest quantity ever brought in a missionary vessel.
By the Yer1fa we have late adyices from commercial cen
tres IN the Coloaies- Wool holds its own, Notwithstanding the
large purchases on American account. A quantity Of rope
goes forward by the san Francisco steamer, and from the re-
ports Of the success attending the manufacture IL cOrdage in
New Zealand, We predict that large orders will be given from
the STATES.
There = 10 good reason Why HAWAII should not manuhctuk
ali tie RIPE thar we need here. with the exception, may be, u
the largest sizes.
At Bauow's auction sale Of shoes, &c, On "Wednesday
morning, articles brought very lOE prices
FRIDAY, wa %, 1872.
By the steamship EsUada, Captain BIethen- We have Aus
traIian files up To December I'D, and from New Zealand 10
December 3O,h. The HsUaaa brings the largest cargo yet
sent BY the Hne - which she belongs, and from cur exchanges
we see that the people generally In the Colonies are becoming
aware Of the advantages Connected with this line. A ship
ment q bullion % Tire bank q England BY the NeUadG - Tie
first q 4 series that viii probably be sent by this route
In home business circles we have nothing of note % record
Our market j. heavily stocked with lumber, and by the
barkentne Free TTads to-day we have a large addition To the
stock on hand. By the same arrival we have received l62-
600 pounds Of potatoes, besides other vegetables 4 quantity
Of charcoal has been received by the Free Trade, which wHI
probably meet with a good sale.
We would call the attention Of our readers 10 the new
advertisements IN to-day's paper
The bark P0trhaft4H, with lumber, WAS 70 sail from Port
To~nsend December IIh for H1o, when after discharging
part d her cargo, she wOuiJ come TO Honolulu.
EEcEIPTs OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE FOR THE WEEK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY.

TUNIIE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN
Appointed A gents Of the above Company, are prepared
to insure risks against Fire on Stone and Erick Buildings
and on Merchandise stored. therein, on most favorable terms.
For particulars apply at the office Of
sic ly r. A SChAEfLh 9 ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-29
Hints ON Health,

Coarse bred is shelter for children
than fine. Children should sleep in
separate BIDS, and should not wear
uight-eaps, Children under seven
y airs of age should not be c Mined
olcr six or seven hours in the house,
and that time should be broken by
frequent ~reccsses, Children and
young people must be made to hold
their beads up and their shoulders
back, while sitting, standing or walk.
ing, The best beds for children are
OF hair and cotton. From one to
one pound and II half of solid foods
sufficient Tor n person in the ordina-
ry ayccat ON Of business. Persons
III sedentary cmployments should
drop one-thiId Of their food, and
they will escape indigestion. Young
persons should exercise at least two
hours a day IN the open air. Young
ladies should be prevented from
lnndaging the chest. We have
known the worst disease, termina-
ting IN death, which began in this
practice. Reading aloud il condu-
Give 10 health. The more clothing
we near, other things being equal,
the le food We need. Sleepinp-
rooms should Lave a FIREPLACE, or
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-29
Poisoned TO Death,

Ahealthy liver secretes.each day about
two and a half pounds of bile, which
contains a great amount of waste mate
RAJ taken from the blood. When the
ilver becomes torpid or congested, it
ialls to eliminate this vast amount of
hoXlous substance, which, therefore,
remains to poison the blood and be CON
yeyed to every part of the system.
what must be the condition of the
blood when it is receiving and retaining
each day two and a half pounds Of poi
SON.? Nature tries to work off this. poi
son through other channels and organs
the Kidneys, lungs, skin, ETC., but
tleSe organs become Overtaxed in per-
forming this labor, in addition to their
natural functions, and cannot long with
stand the pressure, but become various
ly diseased.
The brain, which is the great e%lectri-
cal centre Of all vitality, is unduly slim
nlatcd by the unhealthy blood which
passes to 1t from the heart, and it fails
TO perform It's office BEAUTIFULLY. Hence
The symptoms Of bile poisoning, which
are dizziness, headache, incapacity to
keep the mind on any subject, impair
lnent Of memory, dizzy, sleepy, or ner-
Yons feelings, gloomy fo~rebodings and
irrltability Of temper. The 6tood itsclf
being diseased, us it forms the sweat
upon the surface of the skin, is so irrita-
ting and poisonous hat it produces dis
colored brown spots, pimples, blotches.
ana other eruptlons, sores, boils, car
bncles and scrofulous tnmors. The
stomach, bowels, and other organs DO
Ken OF, cannot escape becoming affected
sooner or later, and costivcness, piles.
dropsy, dyspepsia, diarrhma, female
weakness, and many other forms of
chrome disease, are among the necessa-
ry results. As a remedy for all these
various manifestations of disease. DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
positively unequaled. BY it the liver
and stomach are changed to nm active.
healthy state, the appetite regulated
and restored, the blood and secrctions
thoroughly purified and enriched, and
the whole system renovated and built
up anew. Sold by all first-class Drug.
gists.-Con. SIG
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-29

ConBtantinople il the mos, ten
perate capital Of its size in the world.
Spending day after day IN the open
AR, wandering among the common
folk, having at one time several poo.
pie IN my employ, even in the biting
air before daylight never found an =
Turk drinking stronger beverage
than coffee. But that is nothing 10
her greet annual fast DurnV the
Ramadtnt which lasts o whole
month, from sunrise 10 sunset. tho
painting boatman, the heayy.ladcn
porte. will touch nothing like food.
not even tobacco, and no drink what,
ever; aad Mt shutdown VIII make nm
for this not by n drunken carougr.
but by Il large dish Of p,lau and q
longer smoke Of Latakia. To he
sure, temperance is II part Of The
Turks religion, but il it not of ours,
And that religion IN imposture af
we cal lt-has something very real
III It's worship at four in the morn.
ing the year round, its indilrp renee
to "lniidel' gaze, the hoartiness Of
all Its observances, the severity of its
daily selfdenials. Often have
found the shop entirely open while
the shopman was at his prayers, and
have taken up the goods to see il
anybody would demonstrate, and
laid them down again without mn,
interference. And how often have
/ watched the thin.clad boatlpar
kneeling in prayer on the wet sane
or in driazling rain, che World for
getting, by the world forgot. - Rec
7. ". Holland, IL LpptncoH's Maga
ziHe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-29
what the weak Need.

Why do the dcbIlitated and feeble dread the sum.
mcr? 1t i, hecan" heat is ~ cxhauating element
and they are not in q condition to bear the new
drain upon their languid systems, vhichthrv think
must necessarily commence with the warm wealth
cr. But cannot this evil be obyiatod? Most Indubl
tably it can, What these wcakliugs need fact
What ninc-tcnths of rs need at this season /. nm
accession Of physical vigor, and this dogidcratpp
can be secured, with absolute certainty, bv a ceur.,
iihe miShtiest, yet mildcst, Of all vegetable topirs
HoaeH0''s Stomach Bdt,ry.
Thousands Of men of business, mechanics an,
professional men, break down, partially or wholly
under their summer Ebors, simply because the,
nave neglected to reinforce the powers of nature II
lhl' way To persons who use the celebrated tuyig
ofalli ana corrective regularly in hot weather IN,
exhaustion which excessive heat Is ant Ia nr,,n,,,
under other circumstances is unknown. They nr
not troubled with nausea, their apprtites ARE GOOD
lhrlr digestion excellent and their habit of body al
mat can be desired, This for twenty years has bem
lhe testimony of all who have taken tho EIttnrs nj
II summer tonic and Alternative. Its efficacy iy DIN,
to the care and scrupuluus fidelity To the tr,chinr
ul experimental science with which its mrdIciun.
ingredients have been cullcd from the vccrtabI,
Kingdom, the admirable proportions in which The,
are combined, and the unequallcd purity of III
stimulative basis. COM,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-29
THE LunANON. Tcnn. Scuon,

ItE REASONS FOR IT'S PROSPERITY.
ne year Just closed has been the most successful
since the war, and the reasons for tins prosuprit,
trp ~ '''''
J. Inc whole course Eashceu condensed into rEN
and get a license Drc.
lllt ifnlrSSotS are eminent lawyers and teach
,lS, ana devote tholr cutiro time to teaching j,
l"llIl4 nlil studying in an Office cannot get ruutin
a practice.
~ me Moot tonrt system fnmiliHri1os the Stulcn
MIh tle details OF piarlico aud qualities him lp
'I' management OF 4 suit as soon a8 be gets one.
Lebanon ~ refined and healthy town, aud IN
The Catalogue SLOWS r. pupils. Wfth uhn,, 4,
ErWu,lRt's. Many of The leading lawyers of TIN
Houlll-Wr,t are graduates Of this school.
For particulars address
HON \ GREEN I rb,,., No..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-29
Concerning v rrd..

}T4., Wi. ~ f,rr,.Ll1 u;n-
rrs9, t,rilltias .or d~;,,riL ,1r., , I,3r
Ell. o,er Md a,e,. ,n ,'','',';7 ",,'
I'M, v;lI ,ba.r -r.,t :, r;t .I'I'' , a,5,,
rr5a- ss,lra c,c57ta '''nIi,! :,
Grttr.s+;,n d5aio.I, tl a pU''t , ,n,I'
H. Tr;,b ,Je s,;Ii"a -n'dn =" ~ n i' ;
ana 1arJef,n MI Nm i, ,aaI.
f t7rrs r],rr'a'r = d, St,[l 'I G.L ',o; :,
- '',,3ii' menus III
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-29

CoGN STARCH CAKE,-Thc white Of
ten eggs, one cup Of butter, two cups
OF white sugar, one cup of corn
starch, one cup Of sweet milk, one
half teaarooniul soda, ono teaspoon
cream 4 tartar, two cups flour. Mix
corn starch, soda, and milk together.
Flavor with lemon or vanilla.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-29

WHETHER for use on man or beast,
the Merchants Cargling Oil will be
found al invaluable Liniment, and wor-
thy of use by every resident of the land.
We know Of no proprietary medicine or
article now used in the United States
which shares the good will of the peo-
Pile to a great degree than this.-M. y
MdGpendont.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-29

A Petersburg Clergyman. while
preaching on Sunday, accidentally
stepped baek upon tho furnace Qra
ting in the pulpit, and IL being me-
culely l%astened, he suddenly dir
appeared f'om view n ibe midst d
a sentence. lIo however 10 II rccoy
cred himself aninjured, and proceed.
cd with his sermon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-29
Personal IndpDrDdcncp.

All things attest the n9blonoss Of
personal independence, and all
things attest The need Of it. VIM,
hen, should we not devote Ourselves
10 It's culture j. it a thing hope
less d attaInmtn ? 10 Judge what
~ right is m cay matter; and the
individual verdict might, very pos.
WyIY, clash together in a manner
mos, dcplorable. But tho way 10
learn swimmingi IL not to stand hiy-
erlng ~ the bnk d the pool No
dread u the plunge will answer the
purpo5c u the dip and struggle.
The proper way 70 Judge wisely is
IT, Judge an wisely as you can.
Would you have 9lt, ue+ the light
you have. Coincidence, Ike Imba,
are made strong BY uuiug them
Se!f-rellance comea from ri ing On
ref IN hpe hat belf all presently
become worth relying on
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-29
NEW>PAPEEN.
Their Antiquity Roman Journals
Gazrttc> Official Papers.

nv Iff. viiit tie rre.s-fo for | edited
i r.. aag.rf ia FaaIaDl xben / wa
arr, t.r.t.,u yo,rH old fFrcy.
that I5n eamre'ent 10 write or nd
history III luurr,.s First 4. I'm.
re- fa Fl. ant5au:tv
.g4uld s,.rGl that ~ ancient
Romo tEsra I,r e,mttling nearlg
,,.,t n aur limo r,lIeJ ~
ar~r,gsr,r.r Bg.tbc-v,y tba dom
rl,5.o n Ma, w,rI ya,rs worth
I,alfso mia II nom botI
~.ina9lsr orJ nI.r,I III. Iasc nj
wlieb r~rr,airl, t4r adjective s,f
-iaat ~ aanJ. como. from ggaJ.
Nr nc.n. igformation f,rsb anna
recru,, particularly from "a distance.
.,.I h.. ~ .. l.. l.,.3 al
aHi Iiia lA'tti ~ hl E~'tl2ttciG4 HH''
cuYlgpcl In the giuuuIar number.
In tho Scandinavian language
Gothic, AaaIo-Saaeu Dutch L,r
man Danish lee ondlc md Swedish
tho same little word is used, "ith
iItt'G variation eff aftrIlBIr and Eflt-
H. ,rauuL tbopoL ,bnviY, tho cum
mon liDdrcd Il tonmc.. Il II much
the game. not oply IN The Greek and
Latin vim tbcir modern dialects
Inf alec in tbc Sspgcr,pt. Hind IS.
tanlc and Persian
There is a poplar but u%nl0undcd
tradition, III England, that the word
'new8' was derived from the Iu.tia.
~lctterb Of the four cardinal points
North, East, West and South. Ills
tradition ID Of long standing, for It
IL mentioned IN an cpigram, III
"NYlt8 Recreation, first published
IN 1913. The lines run thus
wb,a mai. a.,s ,.se. fans would die
TIE letter oi'1e 9lr.. ra.alEs .''l1
Apd cgn a.' finn s.l,a. We. .
lfcrc nndorl,ellv tra word 81.
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In }.. III.
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