davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-08-16

ci nous avons Gu Ia visite du Col.
Il. H. Murfee, surintendant de Pin.
tstitut Militaire situe 4 IL Passe
Christian, Mississippi, sur ID Collie
du Mexique, pres de Ia Nouvel'e.
ORLEANS. Cette Institution tout Ell
re distinguant des autres institu.
tons de &c genre par la maniere
don't les &tudes sOnt cOnduites, Sc
propose de conduire, toutes les Sc
maines, les eleves a ~pExposition,
pour Y &tudier les objets qui y Sc
ront exhibes ct celia dune maniere
systematique, ct pour quils puts
sent acquerir par Ia lie pouvoir
d'obscrvation, la promptitude dams
appreciation DIES Objects, un JUICE
mcnt sain, lie discernement dams lie
choix des ~livres, lie pouvoir de clas-
sification ct d'analyse scientifiques,
rhabilite d'ecrire ct de parler, ct
enfiu la cOnnaissance DIES hOmmes
ct DIES chooses. Les cours s'ouvriront
lie Ter OctObre.
EXHIBITION-Tout le monde par
le dc pExposition, ct parmi ceux
qui en- parleut, il EN- est beaucoup
parmi eux qui Sc fgurent que Ia
paroisse ma rien 4 exhiber, OH 81
ellie veut exhiber quelque chose ce
ne sera que Ia repetition des autres
paroisses q peu de chose pres. 81
tout lie monde await ces m6mes
idees, il NY aurait certainement
pas d'exposition possible ; les res
sources des differences contr6es res
teraient inconnues 4 Ia masse du
peuple, ct les industries ne feraient
pas un grand pas dams Ia vote du
progress lie but dune exposition,
telle que celle qui doit avoir lieu a
la Nouvelle.O orleans, est de faire
connaitre au monde enter les res
sources de nOtre cOntree ain d'atti-
rer les capitaux pour exploiter nos
produits.
La paroisse Lafourche peut ex-
hiber sans Granite ses nOmbreux
fproluits, qu'ils soient semblables
on non a ceux des paroisses voisi-
mes. 81 ce nest pas dams un but de
competition, que ce soft pour faire
4 voir pleinement nos produits, nos
ressourccs ct nos avantages. Cette
exhibition doit 6tre taite de maniere
4 ce qu'elle attire rattention par la
vari6t6 de ces articles.
Par exemple parmi les nombreux
articles qu'on peut exhiber, on peut
montrer des paquets de 20 d 30
cannes 4 sucres, du sucre de toutes
les qualities, de Ia melasse de tous
IL grades, du riz en- gerbe, battu ct
nettoy6 des paquets de mails en-
robe, en- 6pis ct egrene, des patates
anglaises ct douces ; des fruits ct
toutes espece de l6gumes, conserves
de n'importe qu'elle maniere ; du
beurre, du frontage, de Ii mousse
de tousl les grades, depuis Ia verte
jusqu'a celle qui est pr6paree pour
sen servir; des pacannes, toutes
les qualities de bois don't nos 70 rets
abondent des contemporaries, DIES
cotonnades ct toutes sortes d'ou.
wages que les danes savent 81 biel
executor. Des animaux ct des OF
seaux, ct enfn tout ce qui pea1
etre dune certaine valeur, curieu1
on interessant.
} OFFRE.-T0us nos souscripteur'
qui paieront lie montant de leur'
subscriptions en- plein ct une ann&'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-08-16
Thibodaux Saw Mill Co..
WHITE OAK,
PINE.
4 $3.50

Lumber at the lowest market
prices Orders promptly attended
to and fil!c1 at the shortest pos.
Sihle notice. 3
CiSterns made to order at New
Orleans prices . ~
w. 81. Raglan.
-< .tF".s PRESIDENT
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-08-16
PAROLE6E6.
Po1NTE COUPE.

POINTE COUPE.
Messienrs p @. Webre ct Gle
ont, sur Mlabitation Parlangc, une
excellente re:colte, u,ne des neil
leures de Ia paroisse 4 coup sir.
Une partie de Ia paroisse Water
loo est i sec Les pen siOnnaires du
penitencier sont maintenant occu-
pes i copper ct a retirer de reau
les chicOts de Ia levee Grand Bay.
Pendant la crise qui a suivi les
inondations Ia paroisse a recue, Ell
secours, une valeur de $4,000 de
pEtat ct de la paroisse, juste assoc
pour payer les taxes dune aimee.
Les dons de la soci6te de IL Croix
Rouge lie font point partie de cette
SOmine.
LAFAYETTE.
Les habitants de cette paroisse
demandent lie Ia pluie.
La compagnie Morgan, depuis
quielle a repris son service regulier,
tcansporte le fret 'au meme prix
que pour la Nouvelle Iberie. C'est
une reduction qui 6quivauta 25
pour cent.
ST. LANDRY.
Nous avons ell, dit lie Courier
des Opelousas, d'excellentes ondees,
4 DIES intervalles reguliers, ct les
recoltes ont fait de rapides progress.
LIE cotton est tres avanc6 ; IL riz
promet de rendre abondamment
10 mails est MAGNITUDE; les patates
douces pousses rapidement /; Ia can
ne donne tout ce qu'on peut atten.
DIRE dele.
IBERVILLE,
Depuis quelques jours, dit lie
South, nous avons eu DIES matinees
ct des soirees extr6mement froidcs;
il a fallu, pendant la mutt, Sc cou-
vrir plus que d'habitude. II yaa
craindre que cette temperature
n'OccasiOnne DIES maladies. +.
NJ. John Burgas a present6 4 ce
journal un grabot magnitique. La
graine qui a produit &c grahot ma
etc semee qu'apres Ia ~retraite des
eaux. Cest une preuve evidente
de p3tonnante fertilite du terrain.
AVOYELLEs.
Les chenilles, les vraies chenilles
4 cotton ont fait leur apparition sur
les bayous des GLASSES ct Choupic.
LIE sheriff de cette paroisse 4 ar
ret6 ct emprisonne, sur le signale.
ment qui lui a etc fourni par lie
sheriff de Lafourche, un homme de
couleur qui repondait q pcu pres a
CO signalemenr. LIE PRISONER dit
quill Went du Texas ct quill ma ja'
mails etc dams Ia p~aroisse Lafour.
che. En- attendant quill receive DIES
nouyelles de notre sheriff, il lie gar.
de en- prison.
ST. MARTIN.
La recolte dams cette paroisse
un aspect des plus encourageants
Les champs de cotton sont bienfour
mis- de grabots pr6ts q s'ouvrir.
LIE nouveau sheriff appointe pa
10 gouverneur a pris possession d
rofice de son predecessor.
WEST BATON-ROUGE.
Les r6coltes ont bonnie apparenc
. dams toute la p~ar0isse, mails ellie
commencent q avoir besoin de pluie
>, IBERIE.
LIE temps, dit pEtoile d'Ibers<
s'est remis al sec ct 10 vent d.
Nal an; sonfAa donniS n1uSienr
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-03-08
4 Story o! Il Queen.

4 The arrival in this city the other day
OF that ..,lte"n of Tahiti who was
no Queen o: Tahiti a. all, reminds me
of Il story the nDowa~cr Emma.
of the Hawaiian Islands. toll me of her
eX, ericncc the first time she visited San
Francisco: "i,mma,' rs she is faml-
iarly but always respectfully spoken of
hy her pc"p.c. is three quarters hItc.
a> the expression GOES, being the
daughter of an English father and Il
''half-whitc' tIiawai an and in-ti>h}
mother. She i. there ore. not darker
than Il decidedly hrun Tt Cau asian.
In hrr suite of females were Il number
OF half-whi,e and pare -b.ooded await
ans. tnc of the latter was Il >trapping
biz girl with the independent swag@er
and upright c;srria re peculiar to Sand
wich island women of all classes, and
tbs woman nearly every one here who
saw the party insisted upon was the
Queen. She wa b" and very dark,
which satisfied the popular idea con-
ccrning Emma better than the Queen
own proper deScrI ut on: petite in per-
Soa ard comparatively li"ht in com
plcNion. "i.alani." that was the biz
girls name. received thr homage of
clerks, shop people, chambcrma ds,
walters, bcll-bovS. and the uninformed
public generally, with such evidences
of rnyaI cOndcSccnSion rs she thought
the q caSion demanded. being en-
couraged in maintain nc the common
del sion bv the Queen. who thus es-
capped in and out of the hotels and
stores, ctc.. unnoticcd and unincon-
vcnicncrd. The patty was in 4 fash
enable dry-@ood, house one day when.
rs usual, the crowd was thicHcst
around Lalani and thinncSt about EN-
ma. The former. seeing some particu-
larlv r.ch and dazzln@Iv bri hit silk
and velvet. ordered a liberal supply for
4 dress. to he sent to her hotel. ...\nd
when shall send the bill. Your Males
tv." inquired the ovcr-cautious though
obSe Vuious salesman.
-.Oh. never mind about that. Lalani
will pay the cash now replied Lalani
hers If. and then. attracting the Queen 5
attention by speaking in native to her,
added in English: "iIcre, Lalani, see
what my bill is and pay it please.
To have rebukcd the hu>sy there
would ha e made 4 scene, but that con-
sidcra ion aside. the splendid ass rance
of :he grl and tn" $ chit of the half
grirnin@. half -affrighted faces of the
other womcn in the suite. drove out of
her mind whatever indignation the
Queen may have feit- Stepping to the
salesman she inquired: How much,
please?
The Queen rather choked at the an
swer: "Sl15. please but swallowing
her amazt ment the best she could. pro-
ceeded to settle the bill in good gold
coin. while the triumphant and only
slightly trembling real Lalani regarded
the success of the joke in apparently
queenly Indifference to such tritles aS
dry-goods bills
in telling this story Queen Emma
concluded: Il never even rebuked the
Girl. who. afterward learned, played
line Joke on 'dare' from the other
girls. / thought | owed that much to
her for the share of lublic attention in
tended for me which she relieved me of.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-03-08
PiIIi AND POINT.

Charity warmed over is very cold
comfort.
The kind word that turneth away
wrath has NJ practical effect in turning
away Il book agent. .-H TtinhH Lc1dcr.
Tho following is a literal transcript
OF sign on Il i'rnnsylvania Village
store. Tea and Tat"rS. Sugar and
ehingles, Brickdu>t and asses. W hi>ky,
Tar and other Drugs. - Ptt$G'rgt
iDSi.
De oman what dresses ter please
her,c'f shows sense. but de oman what
dresses ter displca-e soaie uddrr oman
vii s'per.or fincry i, got Il >aft spot
summers near Gc top o her hca
I isci' KcnirS.
-Wre la,h and glass shingles are
row being manufactured. and by and
bv t will he 50 that Il dutiful father will
have to go clear up into tie. primcval
lumber camps to pick up somcthing
with which L. carc>s his orrinr boy
Bu}iia3!"H II ,"'dcW.
A man in Stafford. Va. poured
spirits OF t!irp"nt ne into his ear to cure
the carachc. Ii wcni right 10 the spot,
and he hasn't suffered 4 particle of
pam since. Unfortunately the man
didn't live long enough to write 4 ties
timonaI' recommending his cure
Nurr.< ORE TclU.d.
A r.tcril II scientific monthly asks:
..NVhat is = mctcr?' In reply Il iocuar
editor said: An opinion has long pre-
vailed tl,at met = Is contrlvance that
works twenty seven hours Il day c ght
Iavs Il week the yea" round; and when
YOU resolve TO e.onomi<c in the use of
ga. it throws in acouple OF extra hours
daily without charge. '-Je IRISH 81 s>cp-
ger.
To toast of 1.-The babics-God
bless them Il railway conductor re-
-poudcd: '.Hlay their route through
life be pleasant and profitable; their
track straightforward, and not back
ward. May their fathers be safe con-
luctorS, their mothers faithful tenders,
and their switch never misplaced.'
Comparisons: The agtfullest man
is th,. designer: the most chanWcable,
the banker; the most accommodate ng,
the broker; the most fees liable, the
10 tor: the most chaSte, the cngraver;
the most talkatve. the auctioneer: the
most tiyurativc. the cashier; the mo
t, pical. the printer; the sweetest, the
confectioncr; the coolest, the ice man:
the gravest the undertaken; the crusti-
eSt, the baker; the scedicst. the garden
sr: the greatest turn coat, the tailor
IrOU Times.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-03-08
How to Raise Good Hogs.

There are thousands of farmers who
know how to raise good hogs and do
raise them; and there are thousands
more who should, but do not
No person can have good hogs unless
he has the right kind of pigs to COM
mence with. a pig that requires from
fifteen to eighteen months to make it
weigh $50 lbs. is not what l should call
n good kind, for the reason that there is
not such an ..awful'' difference between
the amount of feed required to keep q
hog in growing condition, or to put on
flesh. Anv one who is raising hogs
wants those that are ready to market
from the time they are weaned till they
are one year old. After that age don t
tn nix there is any profit in keeping
them. unless for breeding purposes.
My ideal hog is one that is black, or
nearly so, in color with ears thaa lop
down over the eyes, short nose with a
ring aln avs kept in ii, heavy under
Jaw, and broad shoulders and hams.
With such Il pig to commence with can
make it weigh at nine months from 295
to 315 lbs. and haven't failed to do so
for the last nine Years. have my pigs
come about the first of May. l let my
sows run in good white clover pasture
and give them all the corn they want to
eat until the first of July. Then l shut
up the sows and let the pigs still run in
the pa ture for 4 few days. fe d them
all the corn they want until they are
weaned. After that | feed them about
half the corn they want until new corn
is tit TO feed. then | snap q whole load
and throw it all n to them at once, in
their pa ture. When they eat that up |
give them another load. About the first
of Decent er | shut them in Il small yard
with a floor in one cO"ncr to feed on /;
from then on | feed them all they Will
eat, and eat clean, every day. as l have
found hogs won't do we'll in close guar
ters with feed lying before them all the
time. give them all the wafer they
want, fresh, every day, but hardly ever
any milk, as feed that to my calves.
| have followed this plan in feeding
for nine years, with always the same re-
suit l have at the present time fifteen
pigs that came about the first of last
May, that weighed last night 4,S22
lbs or an average of 32lY lbs. each. l
have sold them for >ix dollars per cwt.,
while one of nv neighbors had hogs
that only averaged Sol lbs. at eighteen
months, and he sold them on the 1ith
inst. for S5.25 per cwt. will let read
ers answer the question: Does it not pay
to raise good hogs?-Cor. Prairi2 Farm
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-03-08
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.


The down of domestic fowls is be-
ng made into cloth in Lyons, France.
Southern horticulturists unite in
thinking that the japanese persimmon
5 the coming fruit for the Gulf states.
A mine of tale, substance which
IS used for giving finish to wall and
other fancy papers, has been discovered
at San Antonio, in Lower California.
1t has hitherto been imported from Shl-
na.-Sun Frnncisco cal.
The value of the telephone patent
is enormous, and we very much doubt
if It could now be purchased for So
o.0Jn. Il i probably by far the most
valuable single patent which has ever
been issued. The EI c'sician.
DIR. Wedding points to the fact that
wien m .ltad iron is allowed TO chill the
first crystals which form are nearly
pure iron. He suggests that, By repeat
rdlv crystalliling the iron, a metal OF
high character may b. obtain from
poor pig iron.-S'n Frdnc'Sc0 C"oHtS
c'e.
The latest rumOr in regard to the
proposed new steamship line about to
be started b tween san Francisco and
China is that the company intends to
run steamers down to the coffee ports
on the west coast Of Central America
and thereby inaugurate vigorous op-
position to the Pacific Mail.
Among the new applications of cot
ton IS its Use. in part, in the construc-
ton of houses. the material employed
for this purpose being the refuse, wh.ch,
when mroEnl up with about an equal
amount of straw and asbestos, Is con-
vcrted into paste, and this IS formed
into large slabs or bricks, which ac-
ouire, it is said the hardness of stone,
and furnish a really valuable building
stock " Y. Sun.
The Parma c'tticnI JOurnnt says
that in Canada honey is extracted from
the comb b. Il centrifugal machine and
the comb replaced: the bees, when in
.ood condition, will fill it again in four
day<. After two sea ;ons' use, the comb
is melted into ..foundat;on comb, upon
which the bees quickly put the finish ng
touches. Canadian wax is practically
out of the market: the supply is princi-
pallv obtained from Africa.
An ingenious English manufacturer
has, by simple and workable inven-
ton of roil"d springs, succeeded in dis
pcnSing with the need o! driving sew
N" machines by hand or foot. A few
III rs OF handle wind up sufficient
powc to keep machine going at full
speed over an hour. 1t is completely
und r control as to the rate of stitch
ing and stopping, and can lie applied
to any existing machine at moderate
.OSt.
The Em.'ish Ncrhunjc says: cal
though the average speed of trains IN
G nitcd States Is twenty per cent.
below the mean speed OF trains in this
country. all things considere |, the SER
vice controlled by the American engi-
nccrs compares very favora3ly Witha any
in the world. The American engineers
at first copied English bailders and
made locomotives with single drivers;
bat, as is their went, they quickly made
improvements. and We are not disposed
to dispute W tn Mr.. Edwards the dictum
thai the American locomotive of to-day
is one of the most perfect pieces of
mechanism wrought ont by the hand
and mind o: man..
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-03-08
HOMELAND FARM.

All kinds of spice dust are good to
mix with the soft food for poultry, such
as pepper, mace, cinnamon, cloves, all
spice and ginger Such refuse Gust can
easily be procured at any spice factory.
Prairie Farmer.
If baby is hoarse at night, take a
small piece of oil silk, rub little lard
or animal oil of any kind over it and
fasten it next his skin, over the chest.
1t may be pinned with small safety pins
to his wrapper.--Iro Times.
When lemons are cheap it is pru-
dent to Law in good store of them, as
they will keep we'll by running fine
string through the nib at the end and
hanging them up in a dry place. taking
care that they do not touch each other.
boston Globe.
The managers for cattle should al
ways be low. Nearly all the managers
and racks of our farmers are high
there is tendency to abuse the throat
and neck muscles. There a:e several
diseases that arise from this very cause.
-C4icaGo I'ribune.
A steer that weighs 1000 pounds is
worth twice as much as one that weighs
$50; but a milch cow that produces 200
pounds of butter is wDrih much more
than twice as much as one that produces
100. for the latter eats as much as the
former and gives little or no profit
Erchan9e.
If your windows are narrow, OF
even if they are of the usual width, and
you feel that YOU can not afford double
curtains, single ones may be draped SO
gracefully that they will answer admir-
ablv. They should not be loopcd ack
with ribbons, but be pinned or tackled
| ack in seve a places. Begin to tack
or pin back quite high, or yoI can not
prevent a drawing or awkward appear
ance low cr DOWN.. Y. Post.
Roast Goose: Stuff the goose with
a rotate dressing made in the follow
ing manner: SIX potatoes, boiled,
pared and mashed fine and light; one
tablespoonful OF salt; one tcaspoonful
of pepl er; one spoonful of sage; two
tablespoonfuls of onion juice, two OF
butter. Tru-s and dredge well with
salt, pepper and flour. Roast he.
fore the fire Of weighing eight pounds)
one hour and half; in the oven one
hour and a quarter. Make gravy the
same as for turkey. No butter is re-
quired for goose, it is so fat. Serve with
apple sauce. CttcaJO JOurnai.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-03-08
Mr.. Jones Finds a Dog.
There appeared a few days ago in a
number of the city papers the following
notice:

There appeared few days ago in a
number of the city papers the following
notice:
Found, a dog; will be cheerfully restored
to its owner if said owner will identify the
dog. and pay damages. Address Jeptha J.
The way Jones came by the dog was
this: He was on his way home when he
first noticed the animal dogging his
steps, and as he is naturally fond of
dogs and has three boys growing up. it
seemed that he was Just the man for q
lost dog to tie to. So he encouraged it
by a few gentle words and when he
opened his hall door it slid in after him
and stood ccolly waiting till he turned
on the gas in the hall lantern and look
ed at his new possession. Just then
Mrs. Jones appeared, saw the dog and
prepared to go one better.
''Where on earth did It come from?''
she asked, with that horror of all dogs
which is her habit.
That's what | wo.ld like to KNOW"
said Jones, as the animal pushed up
against him and growled at Mrs. j.
Its a French POODLE" said Mrs.
Jones, whose knowledge of canine his
tory had been obtained mostly from
one at that; where's the string?'
''What string, Maria?'
why, the leading string. It's the
kind of dog a woman or blind man
always leads by string"
Nonsense" grumbled Jones; ''it's
a fine imported dog. and if no one adj
vertiseS for it Wei keep it. Why, YOU
could sell that dog for fifty dollars any
time
That reconc led Mrs. Jones to the
dog, and she made a mental memoran
dunn of what she could buy with the
purchase money.
The dog did not take kindly to the
family, however, but sulked under the
sofa in the brary until bed me, ano
no amount OF coaXing could get hin
out.
SO it was decided to leave the dos
where he was for the night. v hen they
left it alone it barked fu iously. an(
Mrs. Jones suggested that perhaps il
| had been accustomed to attendance
| and Mr.. Jones ought to sit up with it
a sarcasm Jones pretended not to hear
In the dead hour OF night there was
| fearful crash down sta rs.
Its burrlars!' Shrirkcd Mrs Jones
| stufling pillow into her mouth.
Then a long. melancholy howl.
It's that dog gone dog" said Jones
He may 90 hang for all me- and h,
| tried to go to sleep.
The next morning there was t'reC
family convened at the breakfast table
Bridg ct had gathered up the shire Is o
| the lace curtains and the remnants o
| furniture; ut Mr.. Jones saal-skin cal
was not identified until later the day
| and his silk umbrella rcscmblcd a skei
eton ouquct.
lie took the dog OFT for a walk, ant
! in an hour returned alone.
He goes home now by 4 new way
and when lie sees dog lodges 'roun'
the block and creeps into the back uoor
He says his dog days are cver.-Ueir0e
| Eree Prs
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-03-08
The Old Gcntleman'S Mistake.

"Nice child, very nice child,' OBJ
served an old gentleman, crossing the
aisle and addressing the mother of the
boy who had Just hit him in the eye
with a wad of paper. ''1ow old are
YOU. my SOM" None of your business"
replied the youngster. taking aim at an
other passenger. ''Finc boy smiled
the old man, as the paren- regarded her
offspring with pride. "A remarkably
fine boy. What is your name, my son?'
.'Puddin Tame! shouted the young
ster. with a giggle at his own wit. Il
thought So,' continued the old man.
pleasantly. If you had given me
three GueSses at it, that would have
been the first one l would have struck
on. Now fuddin'. you can blow those
things pretty straight, can't you?"
s'You bet.' ;uealcd the boy, delighted
at the compliment. ''See me take that
old fellow over thcrer' ssNo. no. ex-
claimed the old gentleman, hastily.
Try it on the old woman l was sitting
with. She has boys of her own, and
she won't mind.' Can't you hit the
la v for the gentleman. Johnny?'
ask the fond parent. Johnny drew n
bead and landed the pellet right on the
end of the old woman's nose. But she
did mind it. and rising in her wrath
scared down on the small boy like a
blizzard. She put him over the line,
reversed him. ran him backward till he
didn't know which end of him was
front. and finally dropped him into the
lap of the scared mother, with bene-
diction whereof the purport was that
she'd be back in a moment and skin
him alive. .'She didn seem to like it,
Puddn',' smiled the old gentleman
softly. "She's perfect stranger to me,
but | understand she is matrse of a
truants' home. and thought She would
like a litti fun; but l was mistaken. -"
And the old gentleman sighed sweetly
as he went back TO his seat.-Jersey-
man.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-03-08

friends; and the former, as the reader
will recollect, having been present
Wen | bought the coat. of course the
whole matter was quickly cleared up.
Dorcas, learnin that the deacon was
coming that way, and would pass
through the town where the protracted
meeting was held. had charged him
with the delivery of the forgoy;en ser
mon, which. a. the instance of Brother
Gushinggood, who insisted on my con-
tinuing his guest. and wearing his coat
till nv return home, | delivered in his
church that evening to an appr-ciative
auditory. and had my feelings further
soothed by liberal co lection.
never made another venture in pos
thrlmous coats or dead mems sermons.
N y Lf.!p r.