davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-09-03


Cousr ~ HAND,
81. p.eiher~, Plaintiff.
Charles sr-en. DefcndaEt.
Naice Is hereby given ths, by yirtne OF an
execution to Inp deliy, red anil iii my hands.
Issued et ~ IN cL rk's ohice of the fifth judicial
district court. Territory ~ Iakota, In AID the
county ~ Hand nlon judgment docketod Ia
said court IN ttyot of 10y BH,'hers and against
ClsTlcs GFrvn oi The iuth day % Apil A. H. lSsS,.
said writ naEisni.iig HE 10 satisfy said luds-
meut ont vf the personal property OF said judg-
msnt debtor wilma this e,uliy, or III sufficient
personal properly esnnrt bc found ila'n oat f
the rcal pn,l.rty IN tlis cnniy bciGusinS 10 such
jidgiaent debtor on the day when Tie judg-
tiu,c III. reafieT In VIII iIFiils Syeyer the same
may lie. have istl.d np-n Tie following des-
cribej real tstatt beisUgit,g a. said defendant.
on April 10Th IL 3 to-wit; The north half "a OF
southeast aInft.r y y ard u south half ~ OF
northeast quarter ~ Of stctisn IA, t.wli-hip
uic huisir-si IA t.atliO} horih 81 ran sky
s,N Is i} wet sltnatnsi ip Hand CouHty. AID Ter.
ri,ory 4, ihk.ta. Wit, al til, baas,h - and inn
proycmeni sirsted tiicr AWi inat sh III
on wediReAiA, the 23g,i a y Of September. A, ID.
Is I, AZ ..i. hs.,s. Of iao clock D. Of said day
at the ca, eoor 81 the court honsc n The town ei
( Miller, In ,id county and Territory. pnDeeed 10
s-ll slJ the rieht, title and interest which tho
sfcyc named Charles Grcen had acquire, in and
I tc The above dcrcribed pr.pcrty satisfy said
! iudgnent and costs, An"unting 20 ssenty-nita
/ doars sixty-six ccats. together with accrui 4
costs of sale. and interest tle same ftoin the
itsh, day of April HAS. al the rate Uf pcr cent.
yer annum. ~ Public auction, TO the highest
| bidder for ea1h- JoHs cosrraAs,
! sheriff Of Hand county.
I F.F. RaspoLrH. Plaintiffs Attorney
DATED al Miller. u. T.. Angus, ;9ih 1855
E1gs3
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-09-03
crRrlrrcArr or GENERAL PARTNERSHIP.

TERRrToRy OF DAKOTA,
Hand county
In conformity with the provision of chap. two,
OF part X of the Civil Code Of Dakota. We, the
subscribers do hereby certify that we have formed
a general larinership 10 be conducted under the
firm name Of Childs Young. In the business OF
buying aud selling dry goods and general merchan-
dise that the principal place of business OF said
arm ia the TERRITORY of Dakota il in the town Of
Miller in the county of Hand that the name ana
place u rsidenee of Haid partners are a. follows;
Samuel NJ Chil =, of the city Of Atlantic, ia the
state Of Iowa. and Charles H. Young. Of the town
of Miller la the countyof Hand an Territory OF
! Dakota.
In witness whereof we have horrunto Sc, our
h nds this eth day OF August. a. y. 1875.
CHARLES " YouNc.
sAMUEL NJ CHiLDE.
signed To- the presence OF aS G. a. H.RrtEY
to the signature Charles II. I, o. o HvTsos.
| In the presence Of as tot A. ", DIcKknspS,
the signature OF sa,ouel NJ JoHs r arREnIcH
Childs.
TERRITORY oP DAKOTA
| Hand county.
! Re 1t remembored tina, on this ls,h day Of Aug
lss5. before me. Corbley q. hartley. anolary pub
lie. within and for said county ann territory. per
sonsliy came Charles u. Young, well known Ia ms
ts be the per son described In and who executes
| the within instrument, and duly acknowledge: that
he executed the same freely and for the purpose
! therein setfcrth.
| In witness whereof have set my had end seal a
| at Miller. II. L. the day and year above written.
7 (Scoll corr El q. HARLEY
Notary Public, Hand county ~ 7.
STATE or IOWA
Cass county
I befor. me- George ~ Rnbertsop. Notar
Public within ard for said county an'
state. personally came samuel Childs
well kn,wHtu me tc he the person Described II
and Who xecuted the within Instrument and ac
knowledqed that he executed the same tor th
purpose therein named. In witness whereof
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-09-03

Has it occurred to anyone lately that
there is to be a Constitutional convention
at Sioux Falls next week Guess rot
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-09-03

G. d. LASuSa. Bismarck, ID. T..
VIM c. BENNETT. ~. Paul. Mimi.
nugi2t. AttOrnevs for ortCareeS.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-09-03

g. ID. LANSING, Bisi.zrck, ID. T.
Wa. c. BENNETT. St. Paul N'-r,.
sug,s6 Aaerreys fo' y So c,s.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-09-03
suERIrr's SALE

TIRuTuRy OF DAKOTA.
CoCsrl 80 HAND,
b. bre,herSr Plaintiff.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-09

dwindicd-every blessed night he dvin-
died.
But one night came home and found
that spook swollen to twice his original
proportions. His head was bobbing up
against the ceiling. and there was a grin
OF hendish malice on his face.
knew what was the matter. I knew
he had me, too. That evening had met,
for the first time, a certain young lady,
and felt, as one does sometimes feel in
snch cases-without arguing about il, OF
making any investigation into the sub
ject-that without her my life would be =
barren blank. not TO speak about desert
waste. I suppose that is what is called
falling in love. Well, that is what / called
it little later.
But it was a great thing for the spook
He fairly fastened on me from that time
on. Sweets to sweets, " he would say.
That's what you said to her when YOU
gave her the rose. Why, the girl must
think you perfect imbecIle."
She doesn't, - I would explain. She
told a friend Of mine that was brilliant
cOnversationalist
"Oh, you're "a brilliant conversation
ist ~ he would shrek, and did the bril-
liant conversationist brill this evening.
The brilliant conversationist asked her il
she didn't think the rooms were very
warm. And he said that we had been
having very pleasant weather Tor this
time Of year, and that It would probably
be warmer in May. Oh, You inst bri>tled
all over with pungent epigrams. you
did "
didn't care. though. have no use
Tor man who can be in love and not
make a fool Of himself And / was
happy
And the end came. There was one
night when I got home and found the
spook swelled TO such proportions thar he
filed the apartment ] had 10 walk
through him TO get to bed His gray.
mottled sides shook with hystericsI laugh
ter. There was malicious triumph in his
distended eyes. He pointed his finger at
me, and easped ont: 90 oh. what "a fool
you've made of yourself this evening oh.
amt 1 going to have fun with yor .-'
He never had it. His memory had got
an overdose Of conversational idiocy, and
his surcharged brain gave way under the
strain. He gurCled and IurBIed Tor
little while, and tried TO tell me all about
it but it was too much for him, and at
last, with one wild howl of helpless irbe-
cilIty, he vanished utterly away.
That, I should explain. was the even
ing that I asked the young lady to be my
wife. And it was also the evening when
the young lady said. Why-ycz."
And what said after that was too1nuch
for the spook-[H. C. Buuner
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-09
The Baboop and the K,,,.r

I took one OF these baboous-it was a fe-
male-alonE to my home in Germany, be-
cause she had always proved to be Of eK-
traordinary sGEacity Apes i'm general
like other creatures, providing they sub
init to their Caressing and fOndliug Ny
baboou first concentrated her tenderness
upon the children of the ~5llagc. but. 4
her great -0rrOw, fouL4 no reciprocity.
Then sb- turned to cats and dogs. aud
teRsed and tormented them in every way.
a bright pussy, which the most Of the
time she carried in her arms. was tired
one day of her company and attempted to
escape. The ape strongly objected, sud
the kitten in its struggles scratched her
in the shoulder Grayely the baboon
seized one Of the paws Of her pet, exam
ined them carefully, and finding. proba-
bly,. the sharp clsssys dangerous super
fluffy in SO small a being. bit them or.
one by one Popular Science Monthly
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-09
chnrcn.1 md ,,. ernn......

The extent TO which some Of the less
conspicuous industries are carried on in
certain sections of the country is not gen
eEally understoo1-notably that az char
coal and its peculiar products Tins,
there are charcoal works at Grand Rapids,
Mich. which consume "a. .oo1 cords Of wood
yearly, and at which even the smoke is
utilized and manufactured into chemicals
BY being blown by immense fans iut0 q
purifier, from which &C. eventually comes
in the form OF acid that IS clear as amber.
From the acid are produced acetate Of
lime, alcohol. tar and gas. Each cord Of
wood contains some 2So10 cuhic feet Of
smoke, and ., $50. .OlJ feet of smoke hauiled
every twenty four hours produce i. 200
pounds Of acetate OF lime 900 gallons OF
alcohol etc
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-09
4 Suspended sword.

One of the Aldermen who was going
down On a Michigan avenue car yesterday
looked so pale and worried that friend
felt compelled to ask if he was III.
' No, not exactly i'll, " was the reply.
Perhaps you are in trouble 2"
1t all comes from a dream had last
night. l dreamed that was sitting alone
in my Office, when a little sharp-faced
man dressed in black walked in, sat down
/ at the desk, and as he helped himself to
| pen and foolscsp he quietly said
| "'' We'd better begin at the beginning
"' Beginning Of what ? says /
Of your official corruption he says,
looking as cold and cruel as an iceberg.
I wanted to rise up and put him out,
but I had no strength to do it, and he
writes away for minute and then asks:
&C. How much have you made out Of the
pavement ring"
80 Three hundred dollars I replies, fool
that I was.
90 And from the sewer ring 2
d. About four hundred
40 And the electric light ring 2
4" Five hundred
&C. And the street railway ringY he
goes on, his eye looking right through
me.
'''W Well. $50 in CASH
"'V Very we'll You will now sign this
confession, he says as he gave me the
pen"
But You didn't do it ~ exclaimed the
friend.
but did I was just fool enough to
write my name there"
Well, it was only a dream, and of
course there is nothing in it. I shouldn't
feel bad"
'Well, dunno, You see, I also dreamed
that after l signed the confession a re
porter grabbed on to it and ran away, and
Pm looking for the whole thing to come
out in cold print any morning n'-DctrOit
E'1-Cp Press
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-09
4 Long Look Ahead.

Prof Richard A. Proctor. the English
astronomer, says the moon is the most in
terestiug of all the heavenly bodies. IL
has been particularly serviceable in the
proof il affords of the law of Eruvltatiou.
1t proves, too, what the world has been in
remote ages Of the past and what il VIII
be in remote ages TO come. Its most sig
nificant service TO man has been as a
measurement Of time. The only percepti-
bic effect which the earth has upon the
moons course is that of attraction. by
which its route in space is slightly deviat-
ed. From the moons present condition
we may inform ourselves Of the course Of
all planetary life. There is every reason
TO suppose that our present condition was
at one time hers; that she possessed an
atmosphere, water, animal, and veEetah lie
life. That has now passed away Her
surface is a sterile, rocky mass. The at
mosphere has gone, or nearly so. and the
seas are dried up The same process is
going on with our earth. and a similar
result win eventually eusue, but by reason
of the greater bulk Of our planet effects
produced in ten millions Of years i'm the
moon viii require sixty millions with US
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-09
why They were called Baptists.

The following libel upon an excellent
denomination is so good that even the
sternest elder will have to join the laugh:
A Baptist minister fishing near Cape
Cod catches n strange fish, and asks of the
skipper. What manner of fish is this, my
good man. II has a curious appearance" ="
''Yaes, Only been round here this year. "
'',l last do you call ijs'
as e call 'em Bapt.Sts.
".5 ity sos'
'.'s-. use they sai.e So quick arter they
com. lIlt Di the water
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-09
NUMBER So.
BARLEY BRIGHT,


~ How far Is it to Barley Bright ~
Thrse score miles and ten"
Can ] got there candle-lightF -
Yes, and back again;
But pray you, have a care, sir.
II you're going 70 the fair. sir.
There are witches over there. sir.
Who viii catch you as YOU pass.
You'd better far stay wherSyou are"
Thus spoke the little lass.
He looked at her, half doubling
II he'd better 20 OF stay,
When her sweet red lips a-poutinR
In a most enchanting way.
Made him alter his decision
And in spite of all derision
Linger where he met that vision
On the road TO Barley Bright
She raised her eyes and caught him
With a secret charm she knew,
The glances from her sparkling ewes
Pierced his poor heart quite through,
And hours went a-flyinE
And the blossoms lay a-dying,
And the Autumn wind was signing,
As he fingered by her side;
Until. they say, it chanced. one day.
de made the lass his bride.
He gloried in her sweetness
And the beauty Of her face,
In her womanly completeness
And her unsurpassed grace:
And experience never taught him
That tho many one had sought him
This witch alone had caught him
On the road TO Barley Bright.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-09

r. r. err. i'm the IA i..ua -tu-kInan.
Ic34iii,;S ro-l-gy Ggu gr~ to Ie sure ;ja .
have crushed bone or oyster shell within
reach of fowls, both old and young. The
former need il to keep uD the supply of
animal vigor caused by the extry work
of egg production, and the latter need it
to supply strength and viGor to the crow
ing frame. The production of feathers on
either old or young birds Will be materi-
ally assisted by a liberal supply of bone
sbe1l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-09

" A baby's arms eucircle the world. !"
says the proverb man of the Merchant
Traveller This leads the Somerviue
Journal to remark that we have noticed
that a baby usually gets the earth when
its grandmother Is around
The Hartford Sundav 1onrn7i ssrE some
one wants to know ga D. utire dis
uGTera'i lie than % Uuutau with q irving
taby. Ii:l a-.--v.- tr T'.s iS nf reurse.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-09
A mI.tnIzen Wite.

A gentleman whose family consists of a
wife and twin girl babies came in very
late one night and went TO bed.
His sleep was broken, and he tossed and
tumbled and muttered something about
"two of kind " and small pair.
Poor John" murmured his wife; - he
tired and is dreaming Of the children.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-09
Kind words and Hard words.

Kind words are the music of the world
They have poweg which seems TO be be
yOnd natural causes, as IL they were some
angels song which had lost its way aud
come on earth, and sang on uudyinElv
shifting the hearts Of men with sweetest
wounds, and putting for the while an an
gelic nature in us Hard words on thu
other hand, are like hailstones in summer,
beating down and destroying what they
would nourish were they melted iuto
d--~eE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-09

Busin ess items, rrst insertion lOc per line eash
subsequent insertion Sc. per line
Aum inistrator's and Executors Notices ...- p ~
Auditor Notices. .-. a.
Stray and similar Notices ......-..... s.
u RESOLUTIONS or proceeding Of any corpUra 10
o. society and co1luicCti0Es designed 20 call Gtfc
ii0 70 Gn5 "l1fer Of limited fndividl1 izferesf
must o. pdtl To1 1ducrfiserseufS
JOB PRINTING Of all kinds neatly and erpedit-
ously executed at lowest prices. Don Z you forget
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-09
Cork ShaVings
Fo7 ~ sTTREssE


- y 2OOT Can MAKE pho
-a 'raiauHs nv uew
or. plate process
u- ' T.U send post paid Roche's
.... ..- Amateurs. which gives iulI in
n.y.. ... mas.ug the pictures.
w. furnish from SO upwards.
.s.-. PHOTOGRAPHIC BULLETIN. D."
,.. .s Prof. rH,s. f. CHAvD,ER head
rr,,. .a. Department of the School
l-.... "mnia College. published twice
rg..-. ..E - per auuum. keeps Pho
-,,.. professional OF amateur. fully
--.... ... Improvements, and answers all
r '04u difficulties arise.
ana price lists free
r,--.L L' Ut. 7. ANTHONY &CO..
-alosrahic Appara a. and Materials.
..- ...il BROADWAY.
3D. 'E" YORK CITY.
r.. - o'z'HHsa fa this line Of business.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-09
Advertising Rates.

Inc Iarge and reliable circulation o. the OAN-
BRIA FREEMAN CONN ends n 10 the fav,rs m. -,
sderation OF advertisers. rhure Ia vors viii hr IN
serted at the following low rates. y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-09

-F e.. o.s e 70 CHEMISTS
ST. So. LOUIS no.
ret - Truss.
q 10 u uE'r n-Ce.
b. e.. e. - FEE-E IL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-08-05
HON. JOHN s. BARBOUR.

In the unparalleled leadership Of Mr.. Clay
is to be found devotion from his followers
unequaled in the annals of political parties.
In his time the object was the unfolding Oh
bold policies in guiding new country 10
greatness. In these latter times grea'
old State in the day of her sorrow anu
weakness had fallen under evil rulers, anu
for its restoration to something OF former
greatness the people demanded leader
He came and he conquered.
The spirit which inspires the Democratic
party now in recognizing the services OF
Mr. Barbour is akin to that which bestowed
it's tributes and it's honors on Mr.. Clay. he
nauses not to rest with the achievements OF
the past, but is again at the old post OF
duty, The noble utterances of a noble
man greeted the Convention, and pointing
to new and greater victories calls the Dem
ocratic hosts again to action, and with new
ly gathered strength and unquenchable
faith his comrades are summoned to the
field of conflict.
Rallying under the banner Of our party,
let us move forward in the majesty OF our
strength, electing Lee, Massey, and Ayres,
with triumphant majorities. With the State
ticket will be sent up Legislature in full
accord with the times. Then Virginia can
change the order of the day, and commits
sion her able and patriotic son to speak her
voice and revive her prestige in the great
council chamber of the nation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-08-05
Our Next Governor.

From all quarters of the State and away
from many distant States, the wires have
been quick to convey greetings to our
leader, Fitz Lee, the next Governor OF
Virginia. He is so saluted, and that is
the verdict already entered up in the
hearts of the people. Let us see that it be
accomplished, not only for him, but that
the whole ticket be successful and legis-
lature sent up which will carry out the
popular movements mapped out by the
convention in the platform.
Never was a candidate received with
more manifestations of real pleasure. He
will make noble Governor, and place his
State and people in full accord with nation
al sentiment and brotherly feeling. Long
since, his eloquent utterances have been
heard from Massachusetts to Texas in the
interests of union and harmony. Conf
dence is associated with his name, and all
the promptings of an elevated patriotism
will spring from his every action. He is a
farmer, real Virginia, progressive farmer.
Though trained to arms, twenty years OF
his matured life have been devoted to ag-
riculture. He is for development and the
advancement Of our industrial interests.
Not since Mcdowell, in 1643, was called to
the helm of the State, has Virginia had a
farmer for her Governor. In the good
year of 1885, she will call another of noble
mien and gifted mind to guide her
fortunes. Strong in the affections of the
people, he will become more endeared as
the representative of their sentiments and
feelings as the cold Dominion moves on
to her bright future in the indisso!uble
union of the States.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-08-05

Those who wish to advance the interests
of the Democratic party in the present
important canvass should take the proper
steps to have every voter supplied with
Democratic paper, and they should unite
with others in raising a sum sufficient to
supply all in their neighborhood Many
do not take any paper, and Republican
papers are sent gratuitously to many-all
such should be supplied with good Dem
cratic paper, and it would not require a
great sum in each neighborhood to effect
this purpose. The cheapest and the most
effective mode of increasing the Demo
cratic vote, is to furnish Democratic news
papers to the voters. Each neighborhood
should, without delay, send us large clubs
at the low rates given above.
In making up clubs, the names need not
be confined to one Office. We will send to
any addresses furnished.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-08-05

VIRGINIA AT THE GRAVE OF GENERAL
GRANT--Governor Cameron, with four
Companies of Infantry and the Stonewall
Brigade Band, will attend the obsequies of
General Gram. The Danville Grays is one
of the Companies detailed. The Band will
leave this city tomorrow morning, report
ing to the Governor at Richmond.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-08-05
Very. Very Little Things.

But very portant-your blood corpuscles.
They are bright red. They are SO small
that it takes over 3, 900 of them in line to
make an inch. The bright red comes from
the iron in them. When there is not enough
iron the blood is thin and watery and i'm
pure Purity and vigor go together
Browns Iron Bitters is the only safe iron
tonic ever made. 1t enriches the blood,
builds up the system, gives health, strength,
and enjoyment of life.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-08-05
HON. JOHN E. MASSEY.
THE CANDIDATE FOR JIEUr-GOyERNo-

Hon. John E. Massey, who was nominal
ed by the Democratic State Convention for
the office of Lieutenant Governor, was born
in Spotsylvania county, Va, April 2, 1919,
and was educated at Richmond College,
Courthouse in 1912, and commenced to
practice that profession IN 1S43 In 1915 he
abandoned law and was ordained to the
Gospel ministry in the Baptist Church. Two
years later he was married to Miss Kable,
of Jefferson county.
Mr.. Massey located in Harrisonburg,
Rockingham county, and had charge of sew
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-08-05

district organize as soon as possible and ap-
portion the counties among themselves.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee was also invited to
meet the committee, and the chair was va
Gated for some minutes while he held an in
formal reception.
The committee adjourned subject to the
call of the chairman as to time and place.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-08-05

A LITTLE Boy KILLS HIS SIsTER.-At
Glade Spring, Washington county, Va, OIL
last Saturday, little son of M. NJ. Morris,
Esq, whilst playing with pistol. shot his
sister Mary in the heart, killing her instant
ly. An Abingdon correspondent of the
Richmond Dispatch says
THE little boy was too small to know
that a pistol could be fired without being
cooked, or even to know anything about a
pistol in any way. Mary was aged eleven
years, and was very bright and interest
ing child"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-08-05

CONSUL AT PALERMO.-The Washington
correspondent Of the Alexandria Gazette
says
"The President has determined to retain
Philip Carroll as consul at Palermo, Italy,
on account of his good record This is the
place for which Mr.. Opie, of Staunton, Va,
was an applicant.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-08-05

DEATH OF SIR MOSES MoNTEFIoRE.-Sil
Moses Montefore, the Hebrew philanthro-
pist, died at his late home, East Cliff Lodge,
Ramsgate, Isle of Thanet, Kent, Eng, at
4:30 last Tuesday afternoon. He lived tc
the very advanced age of 100 years, nine
months, and four days. His death will be
incurred throughout the world. While he
was "Hebrew of the Hebrews" he was
the friend of the whole human race. Few
men of any age have done as much in the
way of charity as the dead baronet, and his
example should be forever cherished.