davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13
CAMPBELL. NETTING.

Al meeting hid at Campbell court
house, on Monday the 9th day Of August,
1874, agreeahy 10 public notice, for the
purpose ol taking i0to consideration the
proprlcty III calling "A Convention 10 alter
or reform the Constitution of Virginia,
SAMUEL PANsILL beng called IT, the chair
aud SIMON AusI1s appointed Secretary.
the following pteanbc and resolutions
were adopted:
\ call nj n Convention having been re.
commended by meetings held in Several
counties of this State, for the purpose of
relorming ar altering the constitution OF
Virginia, the people of the county OF
Campbell conceive It ~ be their duty to
give apuhlle expression of their sentiments
upon subject 40 materially affecting the
happiness and prosperity of the cummuui-
~. We chceliuIly give our most cordial
assent 10 the principle .cvntincd in that
section of out BIZ of Rights which declares
" that government IL, or ought 10 be, instl-
tnt"d for the common benefit, protection
and security of the people, nation or com
munlty:' aud, 81 that when any go, grnmcnt
shall be found inadequate or contrary To
| these purposes, majority Of IN. commu
MY hath an uudeniuthr, unalicn,h and
nd'teasihle right To reform, alter or abolish
II, in snrh manner as shall be Judged most
! conducive to TN" public veal. Viewing
that section of our Bill of Rights as en-
bracing ali the circumstances under which
a nation or people have Alright to reform
alleror abolish their government, and being
lnliy persuaded that our present form OF
! government. ~ FAR from being inadequate
! ar caniraI, In these purposes, is stniurntty
lvalculatcd for the securing Of our rights
! aud the protecting of our liberties, we can
nai but consider the call of Convention
tor the purpose of amending the cunstitn
| lion az step unNlsr, unnecessary and in
| rNpedient and likely 10 result IN the viola
ton of great moral duty. We deem Il
unnecessary, IN conscq,hNke of the rxten
Il slNe crch tian oi the Substitute submitted
10 The kehnppd meeting hy Benjamin w
.'aSh, ESQ. 10 attempt detailed aUa syste
matte defence Of thc constitution. W,
will merely refer to that paper, as contain
'HS III or opinion Just rXposltien u[ the
principles ot the constitution, and an ahit
aud nlasterly TrfHaEon @f the ohit elton,
maie To IL hy lis enemies. But whilst VT
decline entering al large into the reasons O
the opinions which Ne eutcrtain uaon tlG.
subject, we Cannot refrain fun cXpressn.
the warmth and ardor OF our attachmcs
tn that instrument which dates its orisit
from the great era of American ndepen
dence, and which secured to oorforfaiher
the enjoyment of their ciya rights hcr
engaged IN The afduous struggle forpolitca
: liberty.
lst' hesoteed, Therefore. as the opinion
Oh i"'s meeting, that it would b. highly in
exi"arnt' to call convention for the pur
pose of reIormins or altering tire Constilu
: ton Of Virginia.
Cd Resolued, That we entertain TN
: Deepest 'enerstiop for, and feel the strong
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13
To the friends Of John QUINCY adams in
tUgiuiu.


Tn. Committee appointed at n meeting
of the cItlzsns of Frederic ksburg frirndi,
IN the election of john Q,incy Adams H.
the ueXt Presidency, for the purpose of
f,rning an electorsi r,cket, have in con
junction With the committee uf Norfolk,
Winchester, aud elsewhere, steadily pursu
I'd the inject uf their appointment and
n, Y have uew the satisfaction OF annouu
cling To their fellow citlyrns, that they have
nearly completed TINT part oftluar duty
In twenty one districts thr ot highly
respectable indi, ideals have brcn selected.
The three that remain To he filled, are the
districts Of Richmond, Petersburg, aud
Mononaah.lt. These could long since
have been filed, had the committee chosen
10 make Il selection but they preferred,
IN every Instance, TO receive nominations
from others, and, where practicable, from
public meetings of The citigcns themselves.
In meny of The districts this has been done.
A meetng is now called in the city Of Rich
mand, 10 be held som, day this week, at
which an electoT for that district will
doubtless bc nominated, and we are in
daily expectation Of receiving nominations
from the other two districts. When those
arc received, the Ticket will he complete &
when it shall have received the sanction OF
the either commuters with whom we act,
will be duly announced 10 the public.
In another part of their duty, the con
stltatng of county Committees for the
purpose of circulating the Ticket, and 9th
cruise aiding its success at the polls, our
| preparations are not SO complete. The
friends Of Mr.. Adams in distant coun
ties, where Committees have not beer
already, appointed, are earnestly reqoeste'
To communicate To us, or 10 some olhe
correspt ndin5 Committee, without delay
the names of several ACTIVE aud inaucnt'',
citizens IN each county, who could be re
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13
FEMALE EDUCATION.

A small book has fallen inio Our hands,
from the pen Of James NJ. Garrett, esq OF
! .ssex county, VI. entitled Irrtarrs or
Female Education Ia which We would
~Iirect the atteplien of tie public. The
Lectures are Written Ia au'nnallrctrd style
of simplicity, and while they allnid m'u
and interesting views of this Important hut
inuch neglected subject To the most rip n
IL intellect, ar. adapted ,N the comprched.
ssion of the weakest. They are arranged
i,nd,r the following heads:
Il. The moral and religious obligations
Ia improve tune;
?. The best means of Improvement
3. Temper aud Department
4. Faults, fpihles aud ,Iccs;
8. Manners, eeonplshmenls, fashions
aud CONVEX sallon;
O. Associates, friends and ceancy,ous.
we had intended 10 offer SOME olscrva.
lions, which might induce parents aud
tilors la examine TINS Nork, aud procure
Tor their daughters aud pupils n fund of
l,sclul advice but we fad our ideas 80
much better Expressed by the Wing, that
."e eontsnt ourselves, for the present WITH
manipulating lis remarks infn unr c"l,inIns.
We shall ourselves shortly recur ~ the
subject -
-" A small volume on Fcm4lr Edu'atiau
says the Wing hasbceu put into ear hands
hy Mr. Whit" of this city, composed hy
Games NJ Garhrtt, esq. of Essen So well
known in Virginia for his political and Pc
l.mic abilities. Ii consists of seven lectures,
addressed 10 the pupils of Mrs, G,rneIt, NJ
Eim WOOD, IN the county of Essex.
We have perusrd ,hc volume be fore
as with much nDre satisfaction than from
she n,Uart oil the subject Ne had antelope
ted. To Those personally more Interested
than onrsciyef, that satisfaction IT, ill br
proportlonably ehh need. The author
style is ton fmmilianto the public 90 need
cnmnenhaiion, Pie hrs accommodated ii
IN his present subject with the utmost hap
piness. Ii is soft, nowing and harmonlnu-
exactly such as becomes thr'muiths o
pretty nbmen, and as the youth of Nugi
MIA may expect 10 hear from the fil pupi,'
Sl Mrs. Gnnett, Mhrn they return from
her. roof 10 aulmate and adorn society
at would he prcsllnpluous IN us To say
that Mr.. Garnet,'s boob 10 valuable slan
dard af Amerlrau female education, or 1,
gay indeed what il II ~ is ms. NcNcrthc
lc-e, we predict that The Virginia public
viii 4orm that opinion, and that ii viii, II
short time, BIZ the Virginia text book -
f male education. \ ptrusal of the rAt,l
lent letters of Bennett, and the works @
fhe no less excellent Miss Hannah Mour,
and Miss r.dsewolth, had led us to brhr,'
that female education was an vxhaustc,
feld--eot reaped mcr''ly, but glranrd-
iiw the resources of srnl"s and the cNicn
uf Improvement are endlrssr-and though
nee we hgtr fcad Mr. Gatnclts ,"ium,
CUR admiration for Brua"tt, Moore an
ld.cmoIth is undilninishrd, we have bee
compelled In admit among them II new au
able associate. We si9cpr II ccomm"n
MIR. Garncti's valuable treai to the after
tion of parents aud the USE OF young l.
dies."
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13
CANN WON.

In pursuance III pre- uun| ro'ihcallon,
the cNpesiienrs Of catiing Convention to'
the purpose ed amending the constitution
of the state, wa- discussed al Camrhcil
court ,oust a. Monday last, N it may b.
called diSctSSiea, where the speaking is
trsrly all On our SIDE ot tin. question: -
Messrs. Christopher Anttouy, Gr"rge W,
Nelson ant. I,'ncs Nc A4li*,,r, We under
stand, depicted, III the most hidrous cUiors,
the dangers which might bc unprecedented
from trusting he Fyople With the work Of
INFLAMMATION. ioundinS their approximations,
we presume, upon the old, aud therefore
good maxim, that "they are their own
worst enemies" Ho. (astiLiouay demo
cratic are these gentlemen They were
briefly replied To-, and the necessity of a
Convention showo, hy Mr.. Ely. THE c"u-
stqucncr WAS such as WAS f,rrscen. The
fckic multitude, v bose he+ds ARE as easily
turned BIZ every snpI.istical appeal to their
f-ars. AS the sanp oHtha house top is by the
winds, sided with what appeared To he the
>slron, est party. and gave IA majority against
a Conyeniionl Il has not been forgotten.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13
CONVENTION WITH RUSSIA.

WAsuISGTo>, August 3.--Mr. Lueus
Bull, who arrived in this city few days
ago, was the b. arer Of dispatches from cur
Minister a, ST PeiershurSh. BY these, it
a pears that Convention was concluded
on the 6,h--i7lh April last, between sir.
Middleton, on the part of tie United States,
and Count Neeselrode and Mr.. Politica On
tie part Of Russia. We understand that
the Convention consists of six articles, in
which all the points in dispute between the
two governments are adjusted, in manner
the most honorable and advantageous to
this country.
The ist article authorizes the free navi
CATION of the Pacific Ocean by both parties,
and recognizes the right Of fishing, and OF
landing on all points of the West Coast not
uteady occupied, in order TO trade with the
aborigincs.
Cd article provides, that the citizens or
subjects of either country shall not land al
points occupied by either, without the
permission of the Go, ernor OF Comman.
dant.
Sd article fixes the boundary line at 81
deg, north of which the United STATES ar,
M, To form establishments, and south o
which Russia canuot advance.
4lh article allows free entrance 10 hoti
parties, for ten years, into all gulphs, har
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13
TIE NIRGINIAN.
suIkrln AND PpsLIsuIp nv
RICH Arb IL. 10IElt 4 JOHN COLLIN,
Pabtisssefs 81 The Laies qfH.c Union.

a. The SCIENTIFICALLY l'ercr, nj "a, and the
Weekly Paper, ii ~ per annIis,, I3NHlhr in
advance. w subscription wtiii'r received Tor
y less lime ilaa ia moaihs, and no ialer y Ill
be discontinued lbal II the discretion 0i the
Editors until all ARRANGE are paid.
j. Advertisements will hr inserted nj 81
cents PER SQUARE taf ae~s) ti- 6rst tinr aud
~ IL CENTS Tor each continuance These
from distance must be paid for prrtisns 10
1 ser iitseriioa, ar the psynicnt assumed by
sumo responsible rerson in Lynchhurg
II Chaaeery Orders ACT inseStrd for sis
duliafs
u All letters addressed 90 the Editors must
la rosf ram, 81 they Will not Doc attended Ia
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13
.1rTirdt of the French Minister.

NORFOLK, August 2.-On Friday las!
the French Corvette Borate, of 20 guns,
Capt. Lapoix, 81 days hom Brest, arrived
in Hampton Roads, With the Baron dc
Nareul, Minister Of II. Nj. &. Majesty the
King Of France, 10 The Government of the
United States, and his family Mr.. Lab
orie, Secretary of Legation, and the
Count de Gannay and Mr.. f. de Son,ague,
attached to the Legation. The Baron.
with his family and suite, came up to town
on Saturday night, and took lodgings a,
the Exchange. We understand they VIII
leave here this morning in the steam boa.
Potomac, for Washington. IjSefutd.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13
Yb Ae friends Of J. q. ADAMS, IN The
county of BtiIord.

Tho oitzens OF Bedford, friendly to The
,ieetion Of JOHN Qt1SCi ADAAF nre.rc-
Iaesled 10 meet at AIR William Torys In.
vern, in Liberty, On tlo first day al August
court la make such arrangements rs mey lac
necessary 10 promote TIM, important object.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13
10 The friends Of J0HN O. .ID.l.lLS, IN
The 1onnLu Of .1nAfrI

SfcAIrp

meeting of such of the citizens of Am.
herst county ss are friendly To- the election
ri JOHN QUINCY AID AAlS to the ncNt pre-
sidency, will be held nj Lindsay Colcman's
tavern, at the court house, on tho first day 81
next August court /, is hoped THAT us many
OF Dir. As friends as eun, will attend.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13
Extract eta Letter from Lit. Com. .ncIub
10 Com. Porter, dafed

ALLENroN, tThompson's lsIand,l}
July -, 1894.
have the honor 10 inform YOU H.,
The Ietrlrr,"ith The barge Dableia in cn@
pany. returned here yesterday. l., pan.
reports the brig robbed off Escoudido, *
have been the Acasta, ofPortland. I'M,
rubbed her OF two thousand dollars in Ga,
so,hei sails and anchors, beat the comma
der and crew severely, and then suffered
her to proceed To Havana. Could | q,
have received The Information ON. d,y 49,.
Tier, The Diabltta would have compIrtay
succeeded in rrcapturing the proprriy. and
probably have detected the pirates in tb'
very act. The property stolen has been
Carried To Havana, al which place Mr.. Pam.
saw, and conversed with, the master oCib,
acasta. The appearance of the barge, a,
so early period after the transaction. Ia
grther with the very strict search. | ,rna
VIII have good effect.
Il have III report to you the arrival N
tins harbor, on the 10th inst. of the Colov
ban prl, ate armed schr. Polly Hamp,m
captain William Malta, with three sma
prizes in company, in distress being much
III want of water, and two Of her przq,
very leaky. After examining. minute,.
his CONT mission and papers, sent an oili,tt
On board - ascertain the extent of repaIf.
necsssar i'r his vessel to proceed TO Mar
saret,a and 10 make a report Of the time
required to perform il in. 1t appears /
would take him, from the report, (which
| enclose yon,) until Tuesday noon al
which time | have directed him to leave
the Acknowledgment Malta reports hm
ing chased several piratical boats ashore,
on the Coast of Cuba, and to have dc.
stroyed one or two.
Enclosed, you will find the sick re.
port of 10 day; eur sick list, am happ, /,
lind again decreasing"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13
Capture ofMe .Mercator BIZ Piratss.

capture q me .heFcdt0r bY Pirates.
NV YoRK, July 2O.-The sehnr. Mcr
Gator, of Ncw-Yo,k, Capt. Ap-nr is taken
by the Pirates of Matanzas the crew and
passengers severely beaten, and otherwiss
i'll treated. The following is Il copy of .
letter from the Consisne+s in Havana, to
the owners in this city :--"Ths schooner
Mecater, Allen, from ". York bound ~
ana, was captured this side of Matan
zas on the Sd inst. by a piratfc;.E sharp
foretopsall schnr. and conducted to Sugra
DE Glande, To Wnreiward of MatanZ3s.
where Mr. Jose Manuel Rry was SIT nn
shore after being bound aud huisted hy the
neck TO eXtort information if there Mas
money on board he gives 20 account u
The crew, having been for three DAYS con
fined alone IN the cabin, from " hence liz
Was sent in boat by four armed men AMI
put OH shore on the bHaCh hp was pas
senser ON board, and is the orIy one that
has BEEN heard ut.h
July 81
A great sensation exists in Ills city II,
consequence of the account we Published
yesterday ocihs capture OF the schooner
! nerc'for, by Pirates The anxiety of the
friends the crew, is extreme, aud il IS
ascertalned that upwards offHy Eue thou
sand dollars Was insured IN this city On
the cargo.
The newspapers have for some tine
past tecmeu with cncomiums on Cnmmn
dore Porter, for his active and successful
Efforts in suppressing Piracy 10 the Yves.
Indies; aud il is probable that their coun
try readers really believed that our mrr
chant ships with thrir cntrrrrisng crews
and Valuable car3ars are IA, igating those
| regions 10 perfect security; hut The fact IS
the pirates are at this molheutas numerous
rs daring and AS successful in their attacks
/ upon our commerce as at any farner
period and 50 far from being put donO
ny the squadron switch The nation is main
tanning at SO great an expense, it is even
questionable whether this very sauadlon
has not produced more hem than good.
by inlusing sroundless Confidence in the
minds ofonr mariners engaged in that trade,
VINO, relying on the protection offered by
Their Government, have omitted 10 pro
vide themselves with the means of self de
fence, and have thus fallen unresislirs
victims to the rapaci'y and cruelty Of those
tends in human shape.
Those persons whom professional pnr
suits have led to an attentive obsey,atto,
OF the course of events In the West Indie,
have long been convinced that the system
adopted by government for tho suppression
of Piracy is either p itself, or froua be
manner IN which it's executed, totally i
sulhelent, and that some other more flea
clous means must be adopted, TITS is Dc
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13

PHILADELPHIA, July 29-Tbo,
sHl, John Adams, Captain Dall,s
III The Quarantine Ground this ~. al
Her eflleeis aud crew are all in go.i
M. n serious case Of sickness ha,ing "fal
red on board the vessel since sh. %e
United States, although she has d.
cruise, visited several of IN. W.
Islands, sedthe SEA ports in The = G. =
Mexico. "ai
NORFOLK, July 1.-The I (
't1eknit, ut. Com. John Il. Lee. T.. '
Maianzas, o days passage, came -, y
s'apes on Tues lay night al och, /
anchored of old Point Comfort ,,x,,
III clock, p IN. bound up to Wa,b;.5
Ohy-Ohicers and crew in excellent h.
III which respect they have been 81 =
lariy favored as not to have had a s;eL
on board since she sailed from IN. "a
States. "
The Jackail has been cruising in III.
OF Mexico tor the last three monibs
has not heard Of any acts Of piracy -
mlfted on the American vessels dnr,na =
period. She sailed from Aivarado ~ ~ 3,
goth June, touched at Tampico. and =
'ed at Thompson's on the 18th ing
the time Of her leaving Thompson, lsl,.
ll3th 'nst.)it was perfectly healthy. mi
man being sick on the list.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13

IS, attachment 10, he Constitution Of VIZ
glnia.
3D. Resolrtd. That the proceedings OF
this meel,ng be published ia the Lynch
burg iIreinian.
saMB. PANNfLL, Chr'n.
SIN. Ausris, Sec'y.
.-s~s--
a neio grennd tdF,a The author Of
the Campbell preamble aud resolutions
says that the call of CunIcntion might
" result in ti.e siulntion Of great moral
duty" .MraJiie dietu! We should like
Ia know what great moral duty he aIludes
10. lie, or any who voted with him, are
requested 10 elueidate this singular position.
The bones of hoekr, Stewart ard Paley
rattle in their tombs At this brilliant disco
very in Moral PhiUsoi Ia.
.qnoiher t-We.ought not 80 amend the
state constitution according To the Camp
bell pteamblr) because it "dal.s its origin
from the great era of American indrpen
depce." Why, SO it dues and so did the
old Confederation System, which linked
the Union together, by rope of sand
aud which, happily for the liberties, not
only OF THIS continent, but of the world,
was abolished when it was discovered Ia
br defective, and substituted by our pre-
sent admirable federal constitution. Why
shuald we adhere 10 error because we zen
crate lis origin 1t is both absurd and
criminal.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13

led Oh 10 serve as county committees Tor
he abosr purposes.
The Committee take pleasure in saying
To- their fellow citizens who think with
them IN this important question, that every
reason which first induced Us TO make n
| stand against the caucus nomination, and
IN favor of our candidate, still existslin full
lorce and we have the further satisfaction
ofbeing assured. that our cause daily gains
ground. From the numerous and unequi
vocal expressions Of public sentiment, as
demonstrated By public meetings of the
people, aud as conveyed in an extensive
correspondence IN every part of the state,
no doubt remains but that a decided. ma
Jority of neutrality-suspicious. eclDiders of the
State are opposed in principle to the eau
Gus, aud In the caucus nomination. OF
tile three opposition candidates, we believe
that john Quincy Adams is by far the
must prominent, and le.is certainly the Sc
rond choice oil a very large majority of
those who now prefer others. These
thugs encourage ns 10 pcrscvere in the Just
expeeiataiion that many who now seem
disposed To yield II quiet submission To
the caucus usnrpaton, will yet awaken
from their lethargy and assert the rights
oil freemen and that brethren, who now
ARE divided III their attachment To persons
may yei unite upon the common ground
that distinguishes them and ensure the
triumph of free principles aud free electors.
BY UrdeI nj the Committee.
PHILIP HARRISON, Chr'n.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13

lNNCnDURG, AUGCsr -, MA.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-13

Saw. AusfIs, .See'y.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-16

cured us these inestimable blessings, We will en-
deavor to maintain them.
Cutvating under their auspices the relations of
soldiers.
Should hostile mvasions disturb the rcpose of our
country, and summon us to the field, this Eagle,
hallowed by the hand of lovencss shall elevate its
crest, and float in triumph, Or fail with its deien-
ders.
Accept Miss s. our grateful Acknowledgements,
we receive it with proud consciousness that it
will not be d.sgraced that honour and humanity
will surround it, that valor will maintain tive
devote it to the cause of independence, and in its
defence, We will never fail to remember the proud
example of our Fathers, what is due TO thcm to
ourselves, and to country,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-16
INDIAN CONJuGAL AFFECrloN.

IN the Ne@ 1862, (says the Rev llcckewclclel's
interesting account Of the American indi;uls( | was
Of the Indians 70 indulge their wives. There was
z famine in the land, and a sick Indian woman cx-
pressed a great desire for a mess Of Indian corn
Her husband having heard that a trader At over
Sardusky had little, he set Off on horseback ior
that place, one hundred miles distant, and returned
with much as filled the crown OF his hat, for
which be save Ills horse in exchange, and came
hanc "a Jo,, binHas us saddle back with him.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-16
RELIGION.

The tancitul ingenuity Of mankind has a.cwn it
self with its utmost variety in the article of future
state The followers of each religion have formed
Paradise to their liking some Of the plans laid
down for the amusement of the blessed were extra
ordinary. That of the Celfes was never alopted by
any other rehglonsts. After drinking most liberal
~ from the skulls of their foes the saints were to
rise from table, and hew one another to pieces with
swords and battlc-axes. There was to be, after
wards species of revivsccncc and then all hands
to drinking bccl again. The peuclcs nation late
ly discovered in South America can have no obicc-
ton to the former division of the Celtic h.4tituGrs
for they expect that good men will be INDUCED with
apcrpctual state of drunkenness in the next world
and they honor their Supreme Deity with the name
OF soucha," or, The God of strong drink The
more temperate Grecnlanders content themselves
with allowing to their blessed plenty Of the best of
tran-o to drink, and abundance of seals to hunt
The Tzcrcmisch 'Tartars have very L, notions
OF forms in religion. They have, as Bell in his ira
vets acqualnt' us, tradition among them, which is
generally believed that formerly the nation had been
in possession Of book Of religion. But, thcy add,
that as nobody took the pains to decypher It, COW
came ana swallowed ii.
Another branch Of the people had wadcl
much deeper in theology and cosmogonv, for thew
reasoned with our countrSman upon earthquake Is,
and attributed them to the awkward attempts which
gohientrog, who supports the globg, is too apt to
make, to scratch himself M