davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-04

plnughed hundreds osaeres where the gen
llrman from Virginia had pioughcd one when
he had put On il other gentlemen who were
either themselves agricultursts, or the decided
friends of asricuture-above all, when the
gentleman from Virginia, himself host, was
added to the Committeeman, he might add,
when the presiding officer of this House was
one who had formerly plnugh-d hundreds Of
acres with his own hands, he did think the in
ierssis of agriculture were pretty we'll taken
care nfhrr.. In the commencement OF Il ses-
SION, the occupations OF all the members could
no, he known ut oucr-the presiding officer
had 10 exercise faculty which he had heard
WAS peculiarly possessed in some parts ofthe
United States, he had Ia guess little in the
appointment of COmmittees-but he felt some
doubt whether the gentleman from Virginia
woud have found il easy to make better Sc
lection. That gentleman seemed To think
there existed some general conspiracy against
the interests of agrlcnliure-if all who had
pefitioned for the Tariff were to he considered
as conspirators, the conspiracy was extensive
indced--there Mr.. Clay enumerated II states
The whole State of New York en- masse was
in the plot, go was all Pennsylvania en- -nasse-
nav. there were couspirators even in Virginia.
the mischief seemed to extend throughout the
Union-and, considering IFS extent, and the
character of those concerned in il, the interests
oS agriculture must he in serious danger.
MIR. Battles repealed the idea that the Com
mittee on Manufactures were to be consider
ed as deadly enemies 10 the Committee on A
gricuure-nor were that part of the Agricul-
tural Committee, who were in sentiment
| friendly toihe Tariff, at all inmical to agricul-
ture or false tn their trust. The two interests
were inseparabiy connected, especially in the
Eastern States. The prosperity Of the man
| ufactures az New England had enriched the
| farmers of New England.
Mr.. GARSETr replied, that he bad guarded
| his language where he uttered it, and had said
! tina. he believed the gentlemen were upright
| their principles We're, in their tendency, hos
Of the Hon. Speaker, the agricultural interest
would have tcen more indebted to him IL he
| had taken few more members of the Com.
mittee from South ef the Potomac.
| Mr.. CLAY again explained, rs to the struc-
tnre of the Committee. The members were
all either farmers, or persons decidedly attach
ed To the farming interest TWAS not always
possible 10 observe attitudes, especially where
| the number of "A committee consisted but of z.
| Not one Western man had bren put ON it,
The Committee on Manufactures, too, consist
cd almost entirely Of farmers. Surely the
gentleman from Virginia ought rather io gus
pect the sotndness OF his own views, than to
sci himself up as a standard, and arraigD all
who differed from him in sentiment For
himself, Mr.. C.. believed that the interests of
agriculture would he FRUSTRATED, not il the bill
did, but if il did moi pass.
| Debate TO he conrucd)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-04
MoNDAY, MARCH /.
M Cl.N ARR


In pursuance ofnotice given on Thursday
last, MIR. Taylor Of Virginia, asked leave Ia in
troduce bin ito provide for the settlen ent of
certain pecuniary claims against the United
States" Leave was accordingly granted
The bill was twice read, and referred to the
Committer on the Judiciary.
Mr.. Clarke, Clerk nf the House Of Repre-
sentativrs, came in with message. informing
the Senate of the death Of WILLIAM LEE
BALL, Member Of the Hous-, from tho
state uf Virginia and that the House had re-
solved To wear Grape for the remainder Of the
session. and To attend the funeral of the de-
ceased, Tomorrow at 10 o'c!ork.
Mr.. Barbour therrupon submitted the fn-
lowing resolution, which was unanim nusly
adopted:
Resoirtd. That the Senate will attend the
funeral Of WILLIAM LEE BALL, late n
member Of the House OF Representative
from the state of Virginia /; and. as - testimo-
ny Of their respect for the memory Of the de-
ceased, will wear Grape for thirty days.
On motion of Mr.. Barbour. IT was ordered,
that, when the Senate does adjourn, it will adj
journ til Wednesday next and
The Senate adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-04

ysn O! Constitutional governments, must hr
hereafter engaged and w. t~g them To yield
something more ti,an cold and Suspicious
attention TO the humble rights "r our mariners 5.
trust IL will never he the policy of our gov
crn,ncut {, turn adrif;, witlinn, char, or COM
pass, oar gallant tars, who, la the miiught of
our c.,iaui,ies when Iii, CapitJ. was blazing
with Fandai fires -areused til" Insult Lln,-
I'd nut this spot upon our rscut, h"0n, and
waived our standard on ia. shores ~ England,
fsarlessly and triunphantly. trust W. s..all
never wage aa ansry and unnatural war a
Isnst the h"ra!ds nf oar reputation abroad
nor drive from lis .as! niOorngs lI!c,a:i-s guard
Os our defence
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

As soon as the journal Of Saturday was
read, Mr.. A. Stevenson, of Virginia, rose, and
addressed the House follows
Mr.. SPEAxER: | rise to perform painful!
and melancholy duty. II is 10 announce the
death ofmy friend and colleague, WILLIAM
LEE BALL, n Representative from the state
of Virginia. On yesterday, il pleased Almigh-
ty God to call him from this scene Of suffer
ing and trial To the abode Of the blessed The
wful stiffness and gloom, which pervadr this
Hall. proclaim, more strongly than any effort
nf mine could do, the loss which We have sns-
lainrd In asking you TO pay this last tribute
I" the memory and virtues nf my deceased
friend. hat can ! say 10 add 10 the strong
aud deep sympathy which is so generally and
kindly manifested Throughout this House p
He was known 30 you all, and by all respect
I'd, esteemed, and beloved. ] knew him well
for hr was e. - early companion ofmy youth,
and The friend of my manhood. There was
nothing dazzling in his character, or shining
in action, but his march through life was
that Of prnbty, honor, and virine He was
characterized by strong and noble mind hy
generous and godlike feelings; by \ Kindness
and simplicity Of manner, ard hy \ love and
indulgence for his fellow men, ~ hich won the
admiration and esteem Of all IS no knew him.
II might will, truth he said Of him, that he
was without fear and reproach! Such was the
man whose loss we deplOrr. and whose spir-
il has fed for ever Peace 10 lis ashes and
would TO God it could have been so wiIlcd
that they might have mingled with those of
his fathers! ! offer the following resolutions:
The House having been informed or the
death Of WM. LIE BALL, y Representative
from ihr state ofVirsinl8 and bring deeply
sensible of The loss of man, whose public
and private virtues, endparpd him to all ~ ho
knew him, and, being DESTROYS to render 4
just tribute If respect to Isis memory
Rt'otre6, That's Committee be appointed
to take order for experimenting his funeral.
RtSoiyt6, That the Members Of this House
VII testify their respect fur the memory oT
William Lee Ball, by WEARING Grape on the
left arm for The remainder of the session.
Resotrod, That The Members will attend the
funeral of the hate VIM. Lee Ball, tp-tr,,row
morning, AZ IL o'clock.
The Receives having been uuanimously
greed to-1'he House adjourned.
The Committee appointed pursuant 10 the
above resolution. are Mpssrs 4. Stevenson. y
I. Bal hour, Newtuu, Mercer, Mccoy, McKee
Floyd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-04
Burr .tIiN Stone BLOCKS. Iron. &c.

TUE subscfiier bas hand nud cxppr m tce
r'DstHni s1rri,, ~ FbENCU BURN WA SrO%t
BLOCkS. of very superior 1rnt, IN Frncr
peeiHly for ibis mnrbrt; Anrrtc7n and sehes iNON
sorrd herman \ hiisierrd STEEL; PLOUGit % Nrfe
PATENT SHOT Of 40 sizrs MUM of INC best nnr!;.-
IN snail casks kc--Ah which will 10 sold accoar'o
da'ng terms UEkNARD PfXrOy
February g. g2--pPstf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-24

io'srNs' dis'inrt Gr.' VA, Of the people r.. wls
h"ru aud bred of then, ic,r wants are h.
wants their happiness is his hanpiuess. and that
whirh sheds glory rron them, alike brrhirns his
esruchron. ilomrhrrd genius he would nuurish
walk - ho,-hnrse culture ;" agriculture he would
cherish, a"d d'"mesiic iainirs he would rnisc with a
fostering han!"onvenien, roads uuder bis admins
ir,iiop would cheIner III. whole estate, aud comno-
tiious durhes w"rld Diversity the charming ian,.-
senpe. tie word he the FREUD of an op..csscti
nrehl"r struggling for his " long lost liberty -
whilst with all he would, ON all proper or casions,
cn'ivme aniiiy aud good fellowship. The freedom
ut the seas aud the rights of the lars he would pre-
serve immaculate whilst our own exclusive use
he would appropriate our magnificent rivers. Those
whom misfortune has prosirated, lie would rnd-avor
to raise, aud those whom prosperity has enriched,
he would secure IN the enjoymrnf of their wealth.
In shor, the whole object aud ed of his life would
he as u always has been, the prosperity aud happ-
ness of his counny.
have thus gyea ynn shor, sketch Of this lady's
history, intersersed with details of her pres~n,
proSpec,s.--U,on whom she will fx her chaice |
pretend not To divine. She has, howrrer, five string
to her bow, aud must he hckless lass indeed
should she with such advantages make disastrous
hit. Their various pretensions, I conceive may he
accurately the deliueatons Of thrir charar-
tiers. Yours, &c. VlArOR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-24

relaxing lis bonds. Hew MANY Instances does
the history of our state afford, Of the melan-
chilly effects resulting from the practice of
dueliinS. In The habiatiop ofpsace and tran
quillity, has II not cast the shade of gloomy
wreichedness? The hapless widow and un-
pilied orphan are the sad monuments of its
disastrous effects. Those who once rpioiced
in the prospect of comfort and subsistence.
afforded by the honest industry of patron
and parent, whose hosoms swelled with thar
laudable pride, which ever springs from
conscienciousn-s of virtue and honor On
those whom the morning had witnessed, sur
rounding him who was the stay of their every
comfort and the pillow of future hope, the
evening closed in sad bereavement, robbed of
father and friend, cast upon the charity of
nm unfriendly world, destined to encounter
the frowns of the mercenary, to brook the
scotis OF giddy vanity, and bear in silent an
guish the insults of vice.
(D,bafe to be confnusd.)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-24
OBJECTIONS ro " vIAroR.r


NGskrupe, Jan. 5A slight view OF this produc tion
taken previous its recent publication, and the result
unqualified admiration But minute investigation
OF It's various parts and bearings, leaves question
the praprietv OF this decision. That production of
great merit, is yet conceded further, Is which,
except Ivy its famous predecessor the Horse Race"
challenge comp titior But in the alIusions
worthy chief maga,e Mr. Monroe, there is somewhat of
Indifference expressed with regard 20 his political WORTH
which his recent Message Congress fairly conradics
IL Is Unfair too thai the whole othe committed dur
Ing his Administrations should he csrseabe him. when
an reality his counseors the responsible for
most of them That dissenous have prevailed the ca
net sufficient to 'sronge the plans of executive wdo
seems TO he supported 10y public and general
Src will OF couIs I've the result when alt the housesd
are aspiring To dominion When the writer speaks of his
being feeJe old man. distinctly his
intent and meaning IL h. implies imbecili,y
beg leave again TO differ with him, aie iu
mnous d"ctmrn for evidence OF energetic reflection
AMI strong Judgment.
We do NIT design apalyzr Viai"r" pursue him
through the whole Of his matrimonial scheme. We are
fully aware however, that enough find faults
any production, when IL would he difficult % furnish
ter And II is with this Although perceive ohec-
lions To IT, yet the whole taken together. presents
bnnor and vivid fancy, inermSed with judgments
which is rarely equalled in similar productions lYGy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-24
EDUCATION.

"E trustees ct Washington Henry Academy having en-
he present year. inform those interested that the school
VIII commence on the LIST Monday in February next r,e
have examined the credentials of Nj
L and ieel the greatest confidence in recommending hin,
as an instructor both account of his requirement. ami
moral character He will teach the Greek and Latin Ian
gunge mathematics geography, the English gra nar and
the primary branches of knowledge The situation of lie
acadeny Is considered emineny healthy fenteei boar,
may be had in the Immediate on
terms The academy is about ten miles from, Richmon
and two or three from Pole Green Church.
by order OF the Board. r. b. URENSHAW, Pres,t
Ianuarv %. o., o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-24
TO THE ATTENTION OF CLERKS
NO,CIl,E

pursuance of trust deed executed by Henry
er 10 tue subscriber as trustee, dated the 18th day OF
ay l8@ and of record IN the clerks office of Chesterfield
county court will be sold the Farmers Hotel in the
tow Of Manchester, Tuesday the 10th dnv Of February
next To the highest bidder for cash. likely family Of
grnes consisting Of woman and children for The pur-
pose of raising the money required 10 be raised by
the said deed. SAMUEL TAYi0u T,mstse
January 40
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-24

NJ oAlLf
virtue OF deed OF trust executed NJ. IT, Poi
~ ttaux, the 18th of Apri 1919 duly recur,,.I -
tue Once OF the of bustins city Of Richmond
ON the io'owing day, shall sell for ready money al pu
"c AUCTION, on the premises, the 2lst Febr,orv
neNat IL O'Clock a NJ the dwelling lot and nil
"ppurennnces situate i'm Turpins Addition the city NOW
occupied by the said NJ. b. POitiaux.
p,, ]. NJ. DEI.CANPO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-24

'ilf. subscribers have orno1e
moncure, Robinson Peasants, where they will in
auhoh 10 er present business. attend sale of any
eonNignments of prodnce, and the purchase of poojs
(when funds placed in for that purposeA which
may lie entrusted TO them. -" 49,
MADISON WALTHALL& co.
S"l"'TN ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-24

VIE subscriber having settled in Wed0n North aT
n ma VIII devote lis attention Ia COMMISSION nTTSi
NESS Persons avoiling themselves of the Roanoke ma
VACATION, Tor the transportation of tobacco ar other prad
by this place TO Norfolk Petersburg, Richmond or el"s
where may be assured of his strict 10 safety In
storing and dispatch in shipping on good vessel; ali
such articles As are eonGded To his mana cement. ~
December 6. 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-24
PRIVATE TUITION

W. n"hc are respectfully informed, that the subscriber
r. wishes Ia continue his school Al ST Marks 1;Ia. -,
Oupe~r county andln receive eight bn,s as oa,
ei t ensuing wear. The course Oi education
reading, wiring, English grammar letter writinp ar;,b
neiic geography and The Latin aud cas,ic Ev.rv
eiiori viii he employed promote The moral INF eI,ecs,
and religious Improvement OF the pupils ~
c, JOHN WOODVILLE
Cuipeper, January I. 72-was
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-24
MARSHAL'S SAT.E

pursuance off decree OF the superior court Of cance
or "e Richmond District the IAN, day OF
enI"ry 1919, IN the case OF Duvall vs. Sayre will he Of
isreu Tor sale To the highest bidder pubi,c auction in
IRON, OF the Eagle Hotel in the city uf Richmond on Fri
nay 'e ism day of February next, at o'clock tract of
nnu ning IN the cnuny OF Bath the Hot Springs
c"huinng five hundred acres, and adoipng tb. nnIs ~
Alan Dickinson aud others. - 1865 -
Ietns-6, aud lnntl,s credit notes with onnro,,
e"""'sers, ahd a deed OF trust the property.
j. GUEBRANF, Nj. 5. e. CIR ID.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-24
GARDEN SEEnS-


VIE subscriber is receiving from London, via ~ York
y ahd now landing from buAu the Tobacco Plant,
fesh supply OF genuine GARDEN SEEDS, containing all
me variety necessary for kitchen garden lie has also
sno anu VIII receive IN few days, the following GRASS
SbbDS, VIZ. red clover, tmOhy, herds grass orchard
Eas, Sc-Aso ON hand luorrne, white clover highland
meadow oats miilet, guinea grass and green sard seed
DDteh Bub0u' Ftorrsr RoofJust received from, Amer-
nh wa New tork few packages Of choice bubcus flower
1oo each package containing between and so roots
eect sorts, consisting of hyacDibs double tulp crown
lperias double sweet scented onquils poyanthus
cIssus, crocus Ne all distinctly named and VI them
ey superior. list OF each package May be the
s'Ce .. he suhscHher The contents Uf package b
chcuIattd 10 he sufficient TO ornament gardeu--or will
answer for poiiing TO hlonm in the parorare all hardy
s"ls which viii stand the winter Of Nortbern
olales. Tue price Is seven dollars per package.
CHARLES u. ABRAHAM, Druegi 81,
49,. Corner Of 18th and street, Richmond.
Where may he Bad medicines drugs, paints dye stu &C.
u O. n. A. requests his old friends and customers
give him call be plrdRes himself that nothing shall be
wanting on his part 10 give entire satisfaction all.
January 8. 7s-st
NOTICE Is hereby given that all the cells In The Iunatic
That no mere patients, male female will be received
ne said hospital until ~ the said cells are vacant
Due notice Of which wis be given
ny order Of the Court OF Directors.
Tall. 90 900, LEONARD HENLEY, c. Q. D.
1niy - ls25. Tiff
ROANOKE NAVIGATION COMPANY.
resolution ef the oard Of directors Of The Roanoke
= NAVIGATION Company of The 1ith Of last month, the
stockholders % tue said company required to pay
me treasurer thereof tie first day OF February next the
sum q" i've dollars each aud every Of stock held
by them respectively.
December So ~ JoYNER, Treasurer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-24

M As committed TO the Jail of Notioway county in July
w 1928 as runaway daLS muiatIo lad abnu II ar ~
wears ai age named Robert Cabiaes b,s,y head uf
ordinary stature AMI good counienance His hair grows I'M
Commonly low his forehead, left leg n litfle nasr
.na me other, and has small ance Of the leg
'eow saws that he Is free and refers LUG
keu a"d Gee Of MeckIenhurg Va for prpnf of The
hfso Was committed 10 the said Jail in September 1928
negro man slave, as the property OF Thomas Wall of
ehburg county, Va named Billy stated tat bis fell
low IS hireng, that he will, about Christmas beong
10 Col Philemon Holcomb of Amelia. Owners are hereby
notified that fIhey taken they will I've treated
as the law directs. A. A. CAMIuEtT ta;tn
-.tvf D..A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-24
+" THE EDITORS OF THE Enquirer.

" I8"I"yEO"I J"Hh"Iy Ibi IB24.
u have heen Informed by gentleman lately from Ten
n'sce Tint Mr. Fletcher had elinquished the werk he had
In hand from apprehension should dsappoint
the public expectation.
NO. the Nashville Wig of the latter part Of Dec
Ss however just been sent me- which contained an mr.
'ce which Judged to he Mr. Fetchers and have since
lr"rnt,by letter from Nashville, that was his It's nh
nl'Sory widow with her IL will not strike as
much rs th" first Tut think it is chas;er performance
bemsh j. in overcarsng side of the picture Of The
lddy'S present husband"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-24

\ hHENlON FEMALE ACADEMY
fgIIiE FIRST session of this Institution iii cnmpenrp a, M
hr> HondHy IN January and end iH Junrrr ses-
SION payable ~ advance The second NJ the end year
TERMS PER SESSION.
and willing, 10 dollars INNS
GRAMMAR p,rsne, arithmetic geography and use of th.
glo0es history, mythology, Including smelling nr
rs dollars. - N'~''e' - .
Music 30 dollars drawing aud pninng dollars so cen
needle work. dollars Cents ''
Dancing, 10 loRrs.
Each sung lady Ia be provided with pair sheets CO.
Ne,,i", n'''kets ana towels A. PLUHlkETT
Warr-,,Iun, y. g.. Dec. So
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-24
TO the Distributes Of he Estate Of Uilio1n

RIchardson, deceased.
WHEREAS the subscriber, who Is the exeru,or nj NJ
w Richardson deed, late Of James Civ county in lie
state of Virginia has settled up his execntora account
and NOW ready and prepared pay over the balance
Que The estate ui his testaor the and sarah
Richardson, of the children the said VIM RchnrI
soh me narrie with Pope, who IL is removed
one oil the Northern states notice is hereby given 10
e or Their representatives. oru ara and receive
"er proportion of said estate otherwise he will proceed
!" d'v"e saul proportion amongst the resident dr!buires
sA estate Any information relative those persons or
thtr descendants will he thankfully received.
Dec. a. 6I-w8w ARCIIt:R HAUNTING
- ne N. york Gazette will please for egurg
advertisement week eight weeks mud orys,5
the account 10 this office for collection. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-24
EDUCATION

M school for languages within half mile Of the Ini
- VeTs"y O virginia aud two miles charlottesville
o"hcnoe on The 10Th of January 1924 The Zee Tor
non ~ ana boHr'. house or in the neirh-
oorh1od ~ for The session of i've months boarrrs find
ns nei own bedding. Reference is asked u William i.
Francis w Gilmer, Esq. of Richmond.
n.,..oo TIL. w. MAURY.
oo' 7t-W4w
TO THE ATTENTION OF CLERKS.
a loUNd MAN, who has lived nine years in the Offices
OF Superior Court of Chancery, Superior Court of
bn"i ana County Court, will he without employment on
hrst day OF May next, aud wishes obtain situation.
can come well recommended. Letters addressed 10 r.
n, bowling Green, Caroline County Va. will he attended
" january % g0-n
Y virtue OF deed of trust by Frank X Ellis
- anu recorded IN the clerks Office of Heinrich couDiv
IL Oe sold on "Wednesday the 28th II fair II not
me next air DAY, 81 the residence said Frank
E's, several likely yOsng NEGOES. The sale will take
Pm.e az u O'Clock and he made for cash.
nrntlco, IAN. ~ 7s029 ny THE TRUSTEES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-24
lFRom THE NASHVILLE wuIG.1
THE PRESIDENCY

IN dcc""n' ~ stng1tdr iroD'sD, Uho GrcorIin II III.
AicS ~ Me country, as entitled 10 Il nsto husband
''Fry lo"r ye"s; Inh some reniarkS as To her mast
ond present cnManion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-24

Sounds less harmonious TO the grateful mind,
Than bis who fashions and improves mankind.1
lie who has IN charge the controversies which ~
rise between ie estate aud its neighbours IS anothpr
sort of nian.-Bred up in courts aud palaces tie ynI-
gar notions Of pOwmen he knew not (; Tor lords aud
ladies we're his paymates, kings aud princes his pu-
liical WecepiOrs It's believed, tl,,t we've I've 10
succeed ~ tie election, all the odious distinctions of
rank would he incucalcd aud established ~ the nal
lace, plebeian faces would rarely fad admitance
10 his presence IL rs believed that the lbors Of ,bs
teDsnuy would he increased, nnd that the fIuns 81
their toll would bc wasted IN idle luxury II is he
heved that tongues that have spoken III or un, woud
he pucked out, and that 10y his elevation he ,ax
gatherer would be made 10 conn upon tive fillei of
ihe earth household troops world guard hipi, and
trained bands would scOur the country-Ii is said
that no IS man Oi linc parts AID writes most charm
ing verses. lie Is, however, rather dull At = trade
having sold some Of the hest wdd lands fora mere
bauile, aud Thea I've bought Of neighhor = swampy,
sterile field and Il is said he paid most dearly "a, his
whistle lit Is his boast that with the shafts Of h,s
wit he has demolished he whole fsfric Of democra-
cy, aud he vaunts ton that upon an 0ccasion Of -
emergency purely Tor expcdicpcy sake tiaf he who
had Tor foty Years cried there T. hot one God and
Mahomei IS his prophet ma twinkling hcrame
devow follower Of The Cross, and sung hosanuas To
the ifuc God
1 Ice distinguished pefsonage whose doom IL IL to
preside o'ci the gabbIefs u Cabling Hail, las 10