davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-04-16
A PLEA FOR CONSISTENCY.

EDITOR INTELLIGEN GER :-Conslsten
cy is jewel. 1t is also, in these latter
times, an exceedingly rare jewel. Es-
peoially Is this true When we look at the
conduct of some OF our brethren in the
church. The writer does not intend to
say anything personal. His object is to
make few general remarks for the ben
eft of those to whom they may apply.
It is an undeniable fact that there are
prominent and influential members OF
the church who are accustomed to sign
petitions for dramshop licenses, and vet
these men, when joining the church,
solemnly promised, with God and man
as witnesses, not only to live holy lives
themselves, but also to try to influence
others to do the same. When We look
at the evils occasioned by the dramshep
we cannot help thinking the conduct o
our friends strangely inconsistent. Th.
church is disgraced by such members
and, If her laws were only faithfully ex
ecuted, she would soon rid herself of al
such corruption.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-04-16
MIR. B. T. JEssEs ADDRESS TO ORION
LODGE, NO. As.

At the installation OF officers of Orion
Lodge, No. Is. 1. D. o. r. hold on Tues
day, April 8, on taking the chair of No
BILE Grand. to which he had been unani-
mously elected. Mr.. r. T. Jesse spoke as
follows:-
Officers and Members OF Orion Lodge.
Brethren: But short time sgo-less
than three years. came into your midst
a stranger. On entering this lodge, and
casting my eye around.it rested only up
on the faces OF strangers. But with that
hospitality ever characteristic OF true
odd fellows. you extended me the warm
grasp OF friendship, and with heart IN
hand bade me welcome, and although
in the midst of strangers was at once
made to feel At home. ameng kind friends
and true brethren.
You have. from time to time. assigned
me certain Offices and imposed upon me
certain duties; that l have filed those
Offices and performed these duties to the
satisfaction Of the lodge, and that you
appreciate my services is duly manifest
cd by the TACT that. by acclamatioa,
have the pleasure and the honor, to-
night. of appearing before you clad in
the regalia and vested with the author.
ity OF Noble Grand. For which, brethren,
one and all, thank you. ns
And now. In entering upon the dutisl
lot the office to which you have eleetsG
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-04-16

The exports Of the country continue
to show gratifying increase. The value
Of our merchandise exports tor the
financial year ended June 80, 1880, was
ss2s, ,946.s5s. For the twelve months
ended February 20, 1881. It was S9O4,.
454 1913. gain Of $S0,5O7 $40. The
total value OF our merchandise exports
IN different years has been as follows !:
In 1850, $ls4, ,eoo, ,22s; in 1869, $685.
242, ass; in 1870. $455, ,20s, ,ssl in 1880,
$s2s, GAG, 1853, during the past twelve
months. as above stated. $9e4, ,454, ,22s
These figures show an increase OF 13a
per cent. from 1850 to 1860, A per cont
from 1860 to 1870, and 81 per cent. from
1870 to 1880. Our exports of cotton
rose from $7l. 1888 ,6l5 in 1850 to $l9l,.
S06.655 in 1860. and 1927, ,O27 .624 ir
1870, and then fell to $211, ,535. .9O5 ii
1880. Our exports Of bread.stuffs rose
from Sls. .o66. 500 In 1850 to S24, ,422 1926
in 1860, S72. ,9ss In 1870, An.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-04-16


a2ss Os6. 1856 in 1880. Here is an in
crease approx,mating 100 per cent. dur.
ing the first Of the decades compared.
200 per cent. during the second, and
500 per cent. during the third. In pro.
visions the increase was from $40, ,927,-
4S5 in 1850 to 16,612. AS IN 1860. $780,
176, ,5ss in 1870, and $l27.04S.242 In
1880. Tho Increase in this class OF ex-
ports approxlmated 50 per cent. in the
first decade. rs per cent. in the second.
and 3s5 per cont. in the third. Two i'm.
psrtant conclusions are to be deducted
from these figures. First-It is not at all
likely that our exports will cease to in
crease for many years-not while oul
lands. are virgin, and our means ol
transportation are being cheapsned day
BY day. Second-Whils the farmers
are bringing into the country millions o.
dollars of wealth for their products
both raw and manufactured, with no sor
Of protection or encouragement from
tho government. the protected manu-
facturers. who draw from the pockets .
the people Of this country s subsidy Q
four hundred million dollars per annum
are proving their ability to compst'
With Europe by selling cottons in Mst,
lchester, and cutlery in Shsfield. !
they can. sell cheap to the farmers
EnRiand, why should they not sell .
low to their neighbors. the farmers 9
| America, and what sense is.thers in COR
tinuine to subsldize themfd II ,s."yI i'
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-04-16
DOVER.
Coed roads.
=. Business lively.

Coed roads. ra ".' -'s'47
Business lively. ..-,,... ,. '..
A.gentleman's mitten, found between
ITabo and Dover, is at Mr.. Edwards, /,
Dover. aaH. --AeI-- % .i.'i Z
Mr.. J. Q. Plattenburg has returned
from St. Louis, where he purchased ?
splendid stock Of goods. ea --..f....i 81
| Mr.. r. NJ Cav and lady have gone
to their new home at Higginsville. They
will be missed by their .:;any friends.
| Mr.. Palmer has moved to his new
home in this place. - --a..-..-'.
J.Z. Matthews is building bridge
north of here. a-se -ope '-.s - a: ' b
Mrs. Lille Mckee has left Dover for
Higginsville, to the regret OF her many
friends. .as ss 7-arl =.a .."-''J q. ,s.'=
Miss Mollis Foster, one of Lexingtsn'u
accomplished young. ladies, has return
ed home, alter an extended visit to
friends and relatives. 1 s"'" -'1' '-'-
Mr.. /. N. Shelby has moved to his
farm near Corder. Il s--tr a = .li4
Mr.. Zeysing. our accommodating
butcher, has added to his establishment
all kinds of vegetables, butter, lard,
eggs, etc. f.r-t # ut aas 81 ii ed
Yours truly. L. M. W. -
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-04-16

4 new fertuEusss Cabinet has bssn
formed - tollows:-Senhor Antonio
Redrigues sampaio. president of the
council and minister VI The interior;
senhsrD Dantas: minister Of isrs,ga sfairs;
Senior Lopo Vas minister sf finsuos (;
Senior Bsrros 81, minister Of justice !;
Gsnsral costa, minister Of war Senior
Hlnttss, minister OF marine: Senior
vilhsma, minister OF public works
The premier, Senior Sampaio. nads
his reputation - : statesman as > libsr
al editor. He was 10 far in advance sl
oontsmpsrausoas thought fer Will,
that hi. paper had 70 b. issued iurr.Ip >
titiously. It is strong sign Of the tinsl
that such . man should bs slevstsd t.
such . position. The nsw ruler .
Rasna might learn = valuable lssss,
from Portugal. IN
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-04-16

about the character of the school
which they attend, they sometimes
fail 10 accomplish the most desirable
results, owing to the fact that they
have, unconsciously perhaps, placed
themselves under unwholesome in-
fluences :; they have not exercised
sufficient care in the selection of their
instructors, for just az surely as
Corrupt tree tends to bring forth
corrupt fruit" al iutidel teacher tends
to make infidsl pupils. There is
hardly q parent in the land, however
irreligious he may be himself, but de-
sires that his children should be bet
ter educated in this matter than be
was. So let both fathers and sous
look to christian colleges for educa-
tional advantages instead of secular
universities and state uormals.
BART.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-04-16
= TTsff Ds
THE NEW JAPAN.

Japan has for many years been en-
gagged in remodeling ,her= institnIons
upon European m9dels.n Japanese STA
dents have visited, and are, now visiting
the schools and universities 6f England,
France, and Germany. in considerable
numbers, and some of them have prov
ed OF great capacity for study, irehnafka-
BILE mechanical skill and inventive Een.
ius. In addition to the seeds Of eiYilizA,
ton by these emissaries carried back TO
their native land, great number 6f
European teachers have been engaged
to 90 to Japan and organize the public
school system OF that country. The Ger.
man school system received the lions
share OF Japanese patronage. probably
monstrated to be the most efhCacious
and reliable in advancing the imperial
house ofHohenzollern In their ambitious
ideas OF conquest and personal rule. 20
congenial to the tendencies Of truly
Asiatic race. 1t is little more than .
decade-that Is. it happened immsdiats-
ly after the successful conclusion Of the
Franco German war and the reestablish.
ment OF the German empire, since nor
NAL teacher of the city OF Berlin was on
gagged and went to Japan tor the pur-
pose OF building up the popular educa-
ton of the country upon sound found
alton. Since that time hs has been fol-
lowed by great number of German
teachers of different kinds, and the Ia
test acquisition the Japanese goveru-
ment have made 10 reported to be enc
Dr.. Scribe, hitherto. teacher OF surgery
and ophthalmology at the University of
Freiburg, in Germany, who is to occupy
chair at the University of Jedds, ,whsre
the teaching is carried on BY the medi-
um of the German language. - .L
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-04-16
ODESSA.

Al Jul AOSoAV OAoSbAoAA so0 ssS
named gentlemen were elected to the
yarieus Offices :-E. D. Rawlings. L. b.
Smith, H. B. Tunstall, A. W. Stevens
and D. Q. Baggerly. trustees; N. Wal
ton. marshal R. w. Broughton. treas
ursr; J. K. Breughton, assessor; D. g.
Mcconnell, clerk. .Es .asta
| At the last meeting of our council
claims amounting In the aggregate to
tS7 Is were allowed. :--,,-. s-r..,d g.
A tax to pay the indebtedness of our
soheol district-which is about $500
will bs levied by eur school trustees.
Recent transfers OF real estate, In par
GELS, consisting OF $40 acres, have been
made. S10,76 changing hands. ua
Miss Jenny Percy will always keep q
neat and sty ylish stock of millinery.
Is spring ever going to come!
We are going to spread ourselves.
The Chicago d Alton now runs train
east on Sunday. q.
Messrs. Frank and Dick Adams are
the boss railroad agents. d Attentive tc
their duty, polite and courteous gentle
men in the offic. and out, they have 9
host of friends. -o.-
wonder. ii that moustache was evel
found2 Dick Adams, Jim Broughton o.
o. T. Maxwell, please answer.
| Mr.. James Peddicord has a larg,
stock. 1t consists of very stylish lin'
Of dry goods, notions and everythin,
peculiar to lady's toilet. For the gen
tlsnen he has q stock OF clsthing, t
which he invites attention. Mr.. .Peddi
cord. beside knowing how to buy good
knows how to sell them, and that he
and has been giving bargains to hi
customers il evidenced by his growini
sales.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-04-16

Mr.. Charles Nordhoff, in one Of his re-
cent letters to the N. Y. Herald. says.
whether the President understands
how to deal with the south any better
than the senate remains to be seen. In
one matter he has made q very poor be-.
ginning. While the republican senator's
have been fighting 9 llosing fight for MIR.
Riddleberger the president. has attemp-
ted to turn cut of Office southern man
OF undoubted and acknowledged ability,
Mr.. Phillips, of North Carolina, who
has held the Office Of Solicitor General
ior SIX or seven years, and has show
himself In that very important place q
sound and able lawyers & man of undeubt
cd integrity and capacity for his work
It is now probable that Mr.. Chandler
who was named to supplant Mr.. Phil.
lips. will be rejected by the senate. IL
which case tits to be hoped the presi
dent will be sufficiently we'll advised t.
ask Mr.. Phillips to remain Solicitor Gen
eral." t..-
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-04-16
LEXINGTON DISTRICT CONFERENCE
>fOPiTHE N. 3. CHURCH, SOUTH. I

! EDITOR MTELLIaENCER Your COR
respondent reached Waverly Tuesday
evening, in time to hear Rev. ". N.
Prottsman, D. D., preach the opening
sermon. and on looking ever the cen
Ersgatisn I saw quite number Of the
preachers and delegates from the vari-
Gus charges IN the district on hand, ready
for ths work Of the conference. ne a.3,-.
Having secured comfortable quarters.
! gssd nights rest and breakfast. / at
once made my way = the u. r: church,
and at 3 O'Clock the conference was
opened by singing by the congregation
and prayer BY Rev. =. L. D. Bisvsns,
P. E., who, BY his Office. bsosnss the
presiding officer Of this conference.
Rsv.W. 8. Woodward was elected sec.
rstary., On calling the roll the following
ministers answered to their names s.
Revs. G. W" Walker, J. T. Perry, W.
B. Mcfarland, W. B. Cobb, R..'A Hol-
loway, R., H. Sohaefsr, ). c. Shacksl-
ford. L. W. Psarcs, w. T. Eastwood,
L. Palliam, L.. NJ. Bedsworth. lay mem.
bers; P. ". Atkinson. Thos. Catren,
Jshn Willis, p. Brown, NJ Pstsrnan,
J. M. Hopkins, G. G. Bootsa, J. B.
Wood, A. J. Galbraith. and 4. Van An.
glen. w. B. Palmore and other visiting
brethren were, in attendance. .4
After tho conference was duly organ
lied. the president proceeded to business
by calling for reports from the difsrsn
sircuits and stations. and from these re
ports the church is in very prospsrou,'
condition. The reports and two ser
mons occupied the first day. s
Another nights rest and am at tn
church In time fer the opening Of Thurs
day mornings session, when the rs
ports OF the preceding day were rssum
ed. The afternoon was given to the Ia
dies missionary mssting, which, think
was y grand success. These nobl
women are doing good work. Frida..
morning I iound some OF the preacher
in somewhat heated discussion.
| Conference is about to close. Cords
has been selected as the place ter tn
next meeting. Thus ends . plsassu
session. all feeling that kinder peopl
than those OF Wavsrly woald be hard
find. part with friends. and leave ie
Higginsvllls. ."''"- LIE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-04-16

Woe be unite HIM who, either directly
or Indirectly. putteth the bottle to hrs
neighbor's mouth. The Ores Of hell
shall be hot enough. even for the COM
mon sinner. but they shall doubtless be
tanned into seven-fold fury for him who
adds to his other sims the sin of hypoe:
risy.9 a!nna ''H.H'iH'1 srI '1 4s-i =
| Friends. for the sake Of your fellow
mes, Tor the sake Of the purity Of the
church, for the sske'of your own souls
we ask you to be moro consistent. .''i al
-i-.rs sd. .zT0gg"d INCoGNITO. "
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-04-16
BAsrRop County, Texas, I
.i!cLl, Il March 21, 1885,

BAsTRoP County, texas, I
s2A .'@1--' 1l March Fl, 1881" !
ED1roR INTELLIaRNcER:-Ths weath-
or has besn delightful for tie last month,
and farmers have been making good use
Of their time rlshtinE corn and prspar-
ing their land for cotton: Here Iii Tex
as we have very faint idea Of what tho
people In tie north hsve' hsd to Undergo
during ii" past winter g particularly
those whs have hot v sslth II fthSir c8m.
,pandl Itiai man scsn make a bsrs Irving
III the north, whsfS fsls winter nom rom ave
to seven months I'd the year, and WHERE
the cost Of fuel would fssd him Id Texas
can he not makes little. better than :
living here, wkers thSrS III Comparative
ly no winter, and allews T man more
time to wsrk..t 1fa man wants u work,
this isi tho place for hin. There Are
very few days thas Id cannot work IN
Or o6t Of doors without 'iire or shelter.
Farn hands are islwaJS In demand, and
land 'oan be- had Tor rsit, either for
shares or money. at reasonable 'rstes.
Money lies not loose Supon the: ground.
but We have rich soil that will producs
abundant oreps With less llaboE than in
any other part Of the union, We shaxe
climate that I. equal, II net Superior
TO- any in the World, and ws have
hearty q welcoms TOR all, who wish to
make Texas their heme. II he il me
chanic. . farmer or man with manua
labsfias his stock IN trade, this il th'
4 blaes for him. "og0 tooW .TmoesiM sid
| Our Legislature II still in session. an
there ijAlistls doubt butwhat It will pas
the act Of submitting the proposition =
vote Of the people Tor ! change Of; th
constitution prohibiting tbs manufactur
or sale OF intoxicating liquors. Id tn
state. The moral, christian and Law
abiding people are determined ts. r
rid OF tho curse. of whisky-drinkini
Under our laws fine Of $50 snd Il
days imprisonment IL the puni's.hmer (.
Tor carrying concealed weapons. II y
can get rid Of whisky sad the siK-shoe
, pr we ought to be shapPy psople. .,s
-.,,, ,,......-.-. 49,, THOMAS STEWART.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-04-16
YOUNG MEN AND EDUCATION.

EDITOR INTELL1GHNoER:-fT The
young men are the hope of our
country. They have been the ground,
of national. hope aud prosperity in
all ages. They have ever been the
chosen instruments OF God with
which He has. wrought the most
signal passages in the history of man-
KIND. The patriarch Abraham was .
yeun2 man " whens God called him to
journey from "Ur of the Chaldees".
to the "Promised Land" Jacob was
q young man when God vouchsafed
that IN his seed should ali the nations
of the earth be blessed. Samuel was
q young man when he was called Of
God to be the Judge Of Israel. Saul
was quite young when he was anoint-
ed, under Gods directions, to be the
first king of Israel. David was not
old when brought to the trout. Christ
Himself was young man when He
performed His human labors. L.
So we see in sacred history the
prominence given to young men.
'Tis equally true in proiane history.
Alexander, Of Macedonia. was not
an old man when he had conquered
the world. Julius Ce sar was "a y ounE
man when he crossed the Rubicon.
And further back in the times of the
Babylonian Kingdom and the Persian
Empire, we fnd among their historic
characters Nebuchadnezzar of the
one, aud Cyrus the Great, of the
other, both young men. Coming or
down to the christian era, since tht
beginning Of which havo been formed
the now leading nations OF the world
we find the same thing true. During
the formation of Germany, France
England and the other nations O
Europe, which have grown out OF tn,
debris Of the old Roman Empire, w,
find that . young man has almost in
Yariably stood at the helm Of state
And in our own country those Ell
terprlses which have most signallN
marked the nations progress hav,
been i'll tho hands of young men
Then again, look at the dark side O
the picture Of the past. Have no
young men been the Every leaders
in all infamy aud vice, degradation
and sim? Seeing then, that so mucl
is wrapped up in our young men, ant
30 much depends upon their charsc
ter /; with what solicltude should W,
turn our attention to the forwardi6,
Of their best interests With wha
] anxiety should we examine the his
tory OF the past that We may, froI
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-04-16
| ooMpluNENT TO MISS HARDWOOD.

EDITOR INTELLIGENCER: There has
just closed one among the best schools
ever taught at the Webb school house.
It was taught by Miss Jennie B. Har-
wood, OF Dover, formerly pupil Of the
+. Aull Seminary. She is wen quail
lied to. teach. kept good order, and
governed her school by kindness; all
her scholars loved her. May prosperity
follow her wherever her lot is cast. rs
II .... r.. -...... .. .t. B.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-04-16
FARM FOR SALE,

T1HE undsrNgned, executor OF the last a.
J. will and testament of Jesse Roberts,
fsrS afj& "a %SSs4 ,306sled IL Gree9-s -
tonNSllaS, ito siilS South Of Grsenton post
omesI o. 81 AR oEiAe nsw ESxtensions Of the
There 10 on the place good residence, TWO good
barns, apple orchard, psacEes. pears. So. Also
good water, both in wells ana spring branches.
TERMs:-One-third cash. one-thlri in twelve
months, and remaining third in TIVE years.
For price, and any other psrticulars, apply
suay1ltf- = ! GreentOu. I.afRVette Co. Mo
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-04-16

The following good story is told -
When Gen. Sherman arrived In Auburn
to attend Gen. Emory Upton's funeral,
he was aecostsd BY an old veteran, who
stepped mp t. the general. and extended
his hand, saying Lst me shake hands
with you, General I was with you in
the Shenandoah" "Yes; that's all
right, bat I wasn't there, !" said the gen
eral. The veteran aubsidsd ald slid out
Of sight a. fast - possible. r. q. .
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-04-16

The New York Herald calls southern
democrats who are faithful to their po-
litical convictions ..Bourbous," and
shows 1ts own libsrslity in politics by
oontsmpsuously Speaking Of ofindepsndsn,
republicans - "half5 Breeds" Truly
the great i spubltssnI daily i. as much d
. hunbnx tn politics q Mr.. B.rnum II
In the show business. es.H4 y.-i y
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-04-16
LOOKING uur, ln1o TUE nIsnr.
0AX1

Locking out into the night,
behold In space afkr :
Yonder beaming, blasting star:
And marvel at the might
OF the Gtyer OF the fayB,
And I worship a. gaze,
Looking ont int tbs night.
Looking oat into the night
I sspy two lovers near
AID tAsir hsppy words 1h0ar,
While their solemn troth they plight
And bless the loving twain,
Half In pleasure, hall In palm
Looking out into the night.
Looking out into the night,
behold distant sail
Roughly beaten by the gale
Till 1t vsniShes from sight;
And ponder on the strife
or our 1seting human life
Looking out into the night.
Locking out into the night.
I bstllnk me ofths rhst,
:: And Tie rapture of he blest
In the land where sll q light;
- Sitting on the heavenly shore.
Weeping never, never more
Locking out into the night.
SoMEWBERE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-04-16

Girls will have to be careful how they
encourage impresslbls young men. One
OF them at Ksokuk,l Iowa. importuned
bis fisnoee TO name the day for their
n.rrj.ge.. Upon hhsrt saying she wsuld
marry him tho following month. he
threw his arms around her and embrae.
Cd her. He was not conscious of using
unusual strength. but the girl suddenly
tell back dead in his arms. Heart dis.
ease IL supposed to have been the cause.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-04-16
soMEWnER
BY !. Il. SrRAuoHN.


[Tor the Intelligsnssr.l
Somewhere the sun 10 always shining,
And sweetest flowers scent the bslmy air;
Aud though our path be dark. our joys declining,
The light again shah rise and sil'bs bright and
: & fair.
Somewhere glad notes are ever ringing;
Somewhere the melody doth never cease;
For joyous hearts are now and ever singing
The christians song OF hope and joy and
peace.
Somewhere around u there are hearts that love
Somewhere unbought affections wait on high
A prayer for Us, which II We knew would move
US,
To kindlisr life and check the rising sigh.
Somewhere about rs hover forns Of beauty;
Somewhere around us guardian spirits blsst.
Kssp watch. and ward Of heavenly love and
duty.
Obsying thus our Father 3 high bshsst.
| Somewhere above there is q city bright,
Whsss beauteous gates Of pearl stand opsI
wide;
Its golden streets shall one day greet eur sight
And We shall enter in and there abide.
i Somewhere and soon our earthly life shall cease
! And We shall lay our heavy burden down; :
| From all our sorrows fnd = sw sst reiease,1
Our cress exchanging for . heavenly crown.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-04-16
4 FAREWEll.
ALFRED rkNNYsoN.

Flow down. cold rivulst to the sss;
Thy tribute wave deliver:
No more BY thee, my steps shall be
Forever and forever.
Flew softly, how by lawn and lea,
A rivulet, then river:
Nowhere by thee, my steps shall be
Forever and forever.
Dnt here VIII si9hthiasAldef trss
And here thine aspen shivsr
And here by thee, will hum the bss
Forever and forever.
A thousand suns will stream on thee.
A thousand moons will culver;
But not by thee. my stsps shall be.
Forever aud forever.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-04-16
AS TO MARRIAGE LICENSES.

81 NAPoLroN. No., April z, 1881. ..
VIM. B. STEELE, ESQ.,. County Clerk ::
viii you please INFORM me- by return
mail, Saturday msrning) II it is nsces-
sssary tor persons Wishing to marry to
take out license. and oblige, naoy -y
'an Yours, Il. II. WoEsrERdEYER.ah 81
The law viii take effect June IS, 's1.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-04-16
'WILLIT cURENEp''

Said man, iNhose stefbSgdlG ceuntesa1ce
and broken deyg so8HtqiSn Plainly showed
traces OF disesSeSG sufferer with ,NervouS0 0ys-
pepsis, In whose stomach the most delicate NOR
sci lay like lead. Refreshing sleep and quiet
nerves were strangers TO him, and he despatred
OF ever being we'll. We advised him to take