davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-03
TIE Ohio Stern Nh,
Mdts'lIir, sept. 20, 1895

from the New fnqland Farmer.


ON COOKING NEAL FOR LOGS.
II Is slated by a Mary land tatmrr IN It
u saves " one half the corn to feed h,y.
with meal cooked into good stiii mush, IA
TIER inan Ia give them com" prrhau. II
would b. a still greater saving not to cook
The meal. have lately heard god rr,,-
teal farmers oh.erve, thai hogs vii Eat
faster on meal uithout lis beng cooked than
On that which is coo6ed. They mix IN.
mea! with cold waller al In, time at feeding
them. ToeA say thai II hog that has eaten
meal that has been s~rll-d, much sooner
becpiges hungr, and restless than one
winch has cal ~ raw meal aud has il swell
IN hun. As il - of considerable impor.
lance Ia ascertain wbirh is the best mode
OF giving mealto hogs, hope nu,xber, b,
actual experiments, tsay feeding hogs with
ss~ meal, aud cooked meal alternately, for
number oil months. weighing them at the
End OF each month"; will put the matter
beyond ali doubt. ID. q
:. No'ida. Florida, awh~n coded TO the
onittd States, had a popnla,ion Of IS 600
'nhse.laota Ii now coniaiua $4,000.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-03
ny fsaFst1-
DREADFUL OCCURRENCE.

! CoLuMBiA. lTenn.) Oct. 6-On the evening
ii Saturday i'sl our pnbc square was The
Theatre OF - most appalling tragedy ever
witnessc" 'z., ne when has thrown 81 =
I cletv INTO cnr -#Ea. ion, and deprH led Il os
! I'll lis ~ > ,..aahln memher-. A diff E
Gee arr ing from some trltln5 clrc'm-
S auce- which had taken place two or three
| da,s before between Blackburn Hardin 81
! laaiC y Porter, witch 1t that time trfml-
na'ed "ithan' any lhing more than high
na"'s.ou Frld"y lhc parties nc idently met
~ Eppl Nelson's tavern. N here the feelings
ptodarcd hS TVS difference were revived.
apt a personal conflict ensHed, which, re
suited ia In. discontinue of Mr.. Hardin
aud they separated, Maj. Porter, the ia
thrr of Isaac n. Porter, hearing of the nc
cuirence, was disposed to put An end To the
dispute, and for the purpose of bringing
about Il reconciliation, procured an inter
view with Hardin in which We understand
the difference was explained, aud the dis
pute apparently brought 10 harmless ter
mlnaion. as Mr.. Hardin is said To have ex-
pressed his determination to prnsrcute il
no further. On the d'y after, huwevrr, Mr..
A. b. II. accompanied by his father and
three brothers armed, arc said to have ar
rayrd themselves Ia the streets awaiting an
interview with NJ |. y. Porter, for the pur-
pose of redresslng the wlougs which Mr..
/ \. Is. Hardin conceived himself tn have suf-
ered III the reneounter of + ldty. IN the
evening as Mr. Porter MAS passing from the
Ebank where he had been transactng busi
ness, towards the public square, at the west
entrance of which they had stationed them
selves To intercept hun II WAS feared by the
hyc-standers that something serious might
ensue II the parties were suffered 10 come
| together aud several efforts were made to
prevent it, which proved intellectual, howe
yer, in arrcstiug the progress of the affair,
and renconufre took place, which ter
minated in the death of Mr.. Porter, and
/ AIR. Wm. Ii. Williamson. Mr.. Porter was
shot through the body and expired in few
Instanis after receiving the wound. Mr..
/ williamson who WAS actively enterposing
ms good offices as peace maker fell II la
mcnted victim 10 his own laudahle intpn-
tons Mr. Nillamson's death was doubt
less accidental, As he had 40 concern what
ever in the dispute of the parties, and the
shot which destroyed him was intended in
all probability for Mr.. Porter. We have only
/ given the prominent features of the melan-
chnly result of this holrid trsnsactinG, aud
think II our duty To abstain AT This time
from detailed narrailon Of circumstances
because IA the nrst place the matter will be
IudlcialIy Investigated, three of the persons
concerned IN the tr nsaCton being now ia
| prison IL await their trial, the other two
who escaped Immediately after the prrpr-
traton of the deed aud altho' Immediately
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-03
lermitaee, Daridson County,
October IL, 1923.

The following IS the translation Of let
ter f'om IA gentleman in Parle IT, his trend
IN this Cay, showing the principles "i thr
coming generation, as VIII 10 the fruits Of
Napoleon education
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-03

The following interesting letter from Pa
fls. under da,e OF 7ta September. appears
IN the Londau Times:
" Oar Ministers are under a good deal
"t embarrassment IN rtSard 10 the manner
oi rrcen ing Lat ycttc, who, according To
the accounts brought by the EdNard Bon
aiic, must snon arrive. The mnmrnt o'I
Ministers heard that the General Was cam
ing IN the frlgale B,aad vine, they drs-
patched orders 10 the authorities IN HAVE.
10 Prevent aay kind of meeting and every
mark'of honor which might he attempted
10 be- bestowed un him. On the other
hand, the most respectable of the mcr
chants and other inhabitants have resolved
to express their esteem FOR his character
by every means in their power. The mil
itary commandant Is IA violent royalIst, hut
the Mayor is good natured moderate
man, who wishes to avoid every sort Of
tyrannical measures American fri
gate is another subject Of embarrassment
II is usual when frigate enters the port
for her tn salute the batteries with fifteen
guns. bat this salute must he returned by an
equal numher. Now our government are
afraid that it they reply To the American
salute, the people will think they are ex-
pc nding powder in honor of Lafayette,
but if they do not agree 10. return, they
will be obliged to let the frlsate enter with
out sdluting, for il is well known that The
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-03

Good ldm.-ln the year 1887, prorla-
nation was issued by Henry the Eighth,
E" that women should not meet together to
babble and talk, and that all men should
keep their wives IN their houses"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-03
PARIS, Aug. 10, 1925.

Il have received, my dear freud, Your
letter from New Orleans. II hh- been the
source of great pleasure To become ac-
qnf"tcd with the great aud useful under
takinSs in which you are engaged, The
Development of tn" power AMI prosperity
of those fine countries uuw held mp as q
model for old Europe il indeed mlracn-
louN H. vain, henreforth, will il be Al
tempted to retrogradc thr march of mind
There exists focus whence hSht caeno,
be banl4hcd. The Unit.d States Of A.
merlca have, so 10 speak, become = light
house, on which all nations have their EYES.
II is the depot of AL the elements of the
emancipation of nations. The barrier con
siandy opposed 10 the people desiring To
br free, must become Insufficient, aud the
triumph ofthusc everlasting true principles
l~@,rrd, IN spite of sophsms dictated by
sanity and personal interest. Ii would
show want .'f knowledge of history TO be
lennrant of thiS great truth, that, in all
times, Governments have been forced To
submit aud level themselves In public opin-
ION. This necessity, So strongly felt in
these days, IS every day obtaining by
force concessions from power. The rman-
clpatlon of ST. Domingo, though perhaps
incomplete, and rather forced than conce.
died. is new proof of this assertion. In
dustry, another conquest of modern civil
cation, is making gigantic steps, aud must
eventually create an a,isioclacy entirely
contrary to the object monarciIlcaI Go
,ernmens have in view. The subdivision
of property will always keep thr nobility
In a Slatr OF fortune, - hirh viii neutralIZe
Is Influence, aud the medium Of cir cula
ton, keFt III the hands of the industrious
class, will give a real influence to the acting
part of the nation. The results of such ii
state OF thngs are easy to be fnreseen, and
the numerical force, aided by the wealth OF
the country, must, sooner or Later, have
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29
QO be Co,lfinued.)

II Hard CdSe.-rhe following notice appea re-
by way OF advertisement in the Louisiana Gaze,te
TO be inserted till forbid To lose wife and wa, A. :
robe too,-and a wife who had made the first oc
ier' was certainly too much for human patience tn
Dear. ne gentleman ought to bring an action for
Breach Of PromiSe' PbiI Gna
CAUTIcN.-The subscriber takes tb;s no,boa e
informing the public of an occurrence. which in
thls country, he believes to be without preceden,
ABOUT SIX weeks ago advertised for a house keen
e'' III consequence OF which young woman nam
Ell Emma Bradford, English, of Boston, called at
my mouse and offered her services i'm the above ca
pacl'y' employed her, and she continued i'm the
performance OF her duties, and conducted appar-
ehuy win the most perfect proprety, until about
wv" weeks past, when she one day came into nav
p'Nd'e ioom' and without ceremony proposed to
Deco ne my WIFE l was surprised at such mo-
posai; but having been pleased with the kind GA re-
ana attention she appeared to manifest towards
my children, acceded to her proposition and left
to her the appointment of time for the matrimo
MAJ ceremonies. She said the anniversary of her
oitth-day would be OH the 18th lust a. nd she wouId
prefer being married on that day. This being
! ag'eed 10, procured from the Parish Judge the
non. j. Pilot a license in legal form for marriage
on the evening appointed, the Rev. Mr. Hall and
several gentlemen and ladies, who had been in
vited ON the occasion, attended at nv house.
and ait'r being seated short time, the pretended
ofide entered the roon,- and making few remarks,
lett the house. Surprising she was 10 be INV wife
at her request, fun nised her with clothing Sc 70
considerable amount, which she clandestinaI,
removed rom my house near the time of her leav-
ing 1t. From sense Of duty to myself and the
puDllC make the above statement of facts
PETER NELSON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29

"Throw the rebel SOUNDED fom the hilli Blow
him from the muzzle of gum" cried twenty SOL
diers in breath.
"iIold!" exclaimed Liouel-''';is simple,on, an
idiot, fool"
But the angry and savage murnurs as quickly
subsidized, and were lost in other feelings. us III.
bright red lines OF the royal troops were seen ISSUING
from the smoke, wavering and ,eoUng before the
still vivid fire ofthcr enemies.
"lla! said Burgoync Its some fcint IN draw
the rebels from their hold"
lisa palpablc aud disgraceful retreat,'' mn,
tered the stern warrior nigh him, whose true ev.
detected AT glance the discontinue of the assail-
ants lis another base retreat before the rrb,s,'
"Hurrah. shouted the reckless chaus, ling again.
"there come the reg lars out of the orchard tool
see the grantees skulking behind the kilns, Let
them go on To breeds, the people will teach EN- the
law"
NO cry oil vengeance preceded the act this time.
OUT Hity Oh 'he soidiery rushed, by common inn
pulse, on their prey.-Lcnel had hot time to utter a
wo'd o' rem"nSt'ance, before job appeared in the
arr Dorne on the uplited arms of a dozen men, n nd
al the next instant he was rolling down the
steep declivity, with velocity that carried him In
'he waters edge. Springing to his feet the uu-
daun'ed changeiing once more waved his hat i'm tri
umph, and shouted forth again has offensive cbaI
iehSe. linen turning, Inc launched his canoe from
us hiding place among the adjacent lumber, amid ,
shower OF stones and glded across the att his lii
lie park escaping unnoticed in the crowd of boats
that were rowing III all directions. Bur his nro
grrss was watched by the uneasy eye of Lionel who
saw MIN land and disappear, with nasty steps, in the
silent streets of the town
To be Co,,fi1lued1
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29
HLRGLMa.

AT rules holden in the clerks Office Of the s,,no,;o,
court of chancery for the Richmond Jis,rict. the
9Th day Of March, 1926:
Joel Allison Pos. and Waldron B. Post. Pus.
against
Benjamin Duval and James Whitlock, DTS.
ne defendant james WhitIock not having en-
'ered ms appearance and given security according
70 'ne act OF assembly and the rules Of this court,
a"o u appearing by satisfactory evidence that he
not an inhaotant Of this county, it is ordered,
that the said defendant do appear here ON the 6rst
day Of the next term and answer the bill Of the
Pialniihs; and that copy of this order be forth
win inserted m some newspaper published in the
city OF Richmond, for two months successively, and
posted at the front door of the capitol in the said
city. copy. Teste.
mar u Nm. ". HENJNG, C. c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29
LITERARY,
JOIN BULL IL AMERICA.
Or Tie .We,o .Iuncin5l,eo.

Or me sNeLO JHunCluJHeR
The author of this new and amusing puh-
llcatIol, S ems to present himself to his readers
as an English trt0eiier, and one Of true MINI.
chausen accuracy. Tue real writer of the
book IS supposed TO be Nr. PAuLDrxe the
author 81 Letter, from the South, whose bu,nour
AMI talents are well irogn and it viii he sse-,
that me has mt of ~ crave and perhaps some
what extra'sgsD language, the manner OF
ceFtal" tourists "n7 'ro is,s scrupriJus as TO
truth tan ans 5t present To their reader,
som ing 70 1dke nCn stare.
e following extracts will furnish an idel
OF the name ~ which This work is executed.
Tie wrIier Is suppose 10 nave sailed for Bos
tpn, as the '1Tt most gy1renjcqftO Ne,y Orleans.
tna place OF ms destination. After making ape
lta'' -r',. winch lc C,il the entrance o. BOSTON
BT"J', Nc lands, and having seen all that was
wo'n noIce he leaves That place and nro
CO I5 Frn MS IouruCs aud desCHpt1n as follows.
80 i,.s uctc. mncl to iro!1 as lille -o.n.-uni-
c"''n as possible with the tur6ui,n; sp,r,t of
hr 'J"racy, the next day without asking an,
o." 'on, took the stage. crossed b jYrcfo the
% no. bostou, whic bostrIdes he Potomac
~ and in less tiau haIi an hour arrived In,
C'f' on, TIE capital tlc state Of \. Carroll
10 city famous for cat:as 7cgroes. ab,lt
tire mics .fom Boston. There is tu7v,. ward
At i'uN pace ~rIch ! visited and saw sin
building there which is Il0 wards long. and ne
Capt iaJ the cpmnau 'a1' assured me would
carry 800 long forts-two .lunaers S5e !.
Gales a " uy-toUr! The capiain, who Is q
tal oUgb looking udu, with III ok ewes and t.,-
io,.s HId-l<ers told me H. confidence. that tho
Dn'y way he could persuade the yankee sailors
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29
LOST.

a this place, OF between iere and Beaverdam
L n creek, on yesterday, small Leather PoCkET
BOOK or PURSE, containing 20 dollars: two 80
dollar notes OF the Farmers Bank of Virginia, and
one lo dollar note-with sundry papers; amongst
winch was negotiable note for 500 dollars drawn
by me aud Endorsed by n. NJ. Vaughan, dated the
- day OF March, 1926, and payable at the
Farmers Bank of Va 81 days after date 1 will
give reward OF 70 dollars to any person who will
deliver the book and lis contents to me.
r. w. PLEASANTS.
G0ochiand c. II. 22d .Narch, 1925.
4 On the inside OF the book was written rho
name oil josiah wills k. w. p.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29
NOTICE.

the fall Of 1922, youth Of the name OF
WILLiH.H OHERSO,N native of Ire
land' elt his mother in Washington City, District
OF Columbia, for Charleston, S. C.. with the flial
ooIect OF looking into a claim which she had on
me estate OF one Carmichael. Since which time
ne has not been heard Of
should he be alive, either in South Carolina OF
Georgia letter directed to James Hamilton, Jun.
Member Of Congress from South Carolina, will
reach bei in safety. Should any one be acquaint
ed with the fact Of his death, he will relieve the
anxiety and suspense of his parent by communi-
eating It through the same channel.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29

w AS committed to the jail Of this county,
on the 24th day of August last, negro mar
who calls himself Elijah. He states that he is
from the state of Georgia, and is the property of
Mr. Barlow of that state. Having been pur-
chased from citizen of Maryland, he says he was
on ms way back to that state. Elijah is about FIVE
feet ten or eleven inches high, of dark compexion.
and appears to be about forty years of age
GERMAN JORDAN, Jailor.
Campbell city. Va. Dec. 81 Oct
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29
COTTON.
I5Oto 200 square bales of Cotton.

4 AM authorized to sell from so to 200 well
Il packed square bales of Cotton of the ensuing
crop, at price considerably below present rates.
JAS WINSTON,
MARKET BRIDGEf
Wto has on Consignment, toy Sale,
10000 lbs. of Smithrield Bacon,
100 bbls. al Whskcy,
so do. Apple Brandy,
25 do. Peach do
10 do. N. E. Rum,
20 do. Crab Cider Vinegar,
100 do. cut and whole Herrings,
Family Flour, Mountain Butter,
Corn, Salt, Soap,
Best Spanish Segars, sc.
March 25
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29
BY JANE TAYLOR.

pisiting Co'pper'S Grrden, and Summt
House, at Oiney.
Aie These the trc s. is this the place.
These roses, did they bloom for him?
Trod he these walks with peaceful pace'
PasS'd he amid these borders trim?
Is this the bower?--a humble shed
Methiuks il seems for such guest!
Why ~ not columns dome bespread,
BY arts elaborate fingers drest'
Art waits on wealth; there let her roam;
del .abrics rear, het temples gild
But Genius, when he seeks home,
Must send for Natures self to build.
This quiet gardens humble bound,
THIS hpmely roof, TINS rustic fame.
With playful tendrls twinrs round,
And w"odhnes peeping at Ca panel
That dnquil, tender sky of blue,
Whcr' cloud, Of golden radience skim;
Those ranging trees of varied hue
Thcsc were the sights that solaced him.
We slept within--at once on each
\ l-flins steals. ST. underlined,
In VAIN we seek to give ii speech
lis silent homage paid to Mind!
They tell US here he thought aud wrote,
On this low seat-reclming thus,
fe garden breezcs, as ye float,
Why bear ye no SUCH thoughts TO us?
Perhaps the balmy air was fraught
With breath of heaven or did he toll
In precious mines of sparkling thought,
Conceard beneath the curious soil:
Did zephyrs bear on golden wings
Rich treasures from the hon4d dew,
Or are there here celestial springs
OF living waters whence he drew:
And here he sufier'd.-this recess,
Where even nature fail'd to cheer,
Has witnessed oft his deep distress,
And precious drops have fallen here!
Here are no richly sculDtur'd urns,
The consecrated dust to cover;
But Natur" miles and weeps, by turns,
In memory of her fondest lover.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29
THE MAID OF ISLA


alter Scott,-written by that gentleman fol
ompson's Scottish Melodies.
THE MAID OF ISLA.
Maid of lSla, from the cliff,
That looks On troubled wave aud sky,
Dost thou not see you little Skif,
Contend with ocean gallantly!
Now beating gainst the breeze aud surge,
And steepd her eewaod deck in foam,
TNhy does she war unequal urge
o Isla's Maid, she seeks her home!
D ISla's Maid, yon sea-bird mark,
Her white wing CLEANS tho mist & spray,
Against the storm-clad, lowering i X,
As to the rock she wheels he' way;
Where clouds are dark and pillows rave,
Why to the shelter should she come
OF cliffs opposed to wind and wave?
o Maid of Isla, tbs her home!
As breeze and tide 90 yondcr skiff,
Thou't adverse IT, the suit | bring,
And cold as in Won w,htcv cliff,
Where sea-bird> close their weared wing.
Yet cold as rock, uakind as wave,
Still, Isla's Maid, to thee come;
For III thy love, or in his grave,
Must Allen Voo ish find his home!
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29
NOTICE.

HNHE subscriber wishes to sell his TRACT OF
Il LANDm Hanover county, on the south bank
Of the South Anna River, containing Seven Hun
dred and Fifty acres-about 800 acres in forest.
This tract adjoins the lands of Dr. Swami r.
Sneed aud others. The terms will be accommo-
dating. JNO. s. FLEMING
March 1916
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29
Trust Sale.

IN pursuance of u Deed of Trust executed 10 the
- suosc ibers by John Waymon and Marv hi.
wiie, To secure SUN of money therein speci6.d
we snail on Monday, the 4th day of April next.
p:"ceed TO sell, for ready money, to the highest
oddcr' before the door of the Eagle Tavern in m.
town of charlottesville, one lot O, parcel of round
near the town aforesaid, and described in plat of
lots ia'd off by Edmund Anderson. as No. 9, being
the same lot sold by said Anderson to said Waynon'
Al the sane time aud place, we shall prodeed in
Tue same manner, to sell another lot laid off in the
Pr Pr VI son'und Anderson, Lot near Charottes-
vile, as No. l3, To secure TO Edmund Ando,eo,, ,
sun" therein specified, executed to us for that mr.
pose oy ELIJAH Brown, and Patsy his wife, dated
'o'h day Sept 1879. both of which deeds are of
record l" the county court of Albemare. SELLING
as trustees, we will convey only the right and title
which we hold such. ~
JOHN WYNN, d.
=, JOHN r. JONES, trustees
March 8.-w4w
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29
Iickets and Shares may be had at the
MANAGERS OFFICE.

Under lie Eagle H0tel, RicIlnond.
Whole Tickets sd
Half do
Quarter do
Packages OF 10 tickets, embracing all the 80
Nos. OF the Lottery, which must of necessity
draw at least Sl3 60, nett, with many chances
for capitals, or Shares of packages, may be had
at the same rate
Prizes in any of the Lotteries of New York.
New jersey, PeEnsylv ania, Mary land, and Vir-
glnia, Will be received i'll pavment.
Orders enclosing the cash, or prizes, as above.
free of postage, for tickets or shares, will re-
ceive prompt attention, if addressed to
a. MINTYRE, Richmossd, ia.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29
24360 tickets, at 50 25, :

243oo tickets, at 50 25, ST9I7O
Only II blanks TO a prize.
The number of blanks i'll this lottery is invaria-
oie' mat u.s. the chances of the Adventures are
never impaired. This should be considered as a
very great advantage over all those which are NO,
termna ted in one drawing
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29
p!;0AT.RG.

The following beautiful Song is hom the pen of
alter Scott,--written by that gentleman for
|hompson's Scottish Melodies.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-08
THE INDIAN TRIBES.

We lay with pleasure before our readers
the following message of Mr. Monroe to
Congress, 10 relation Ia the Indian Tubes
IA document alike Distinguished for its
WISDOM AID humanity. While the Indians
rrmain partially Incorporated with the
whites, il is Impossible that they Gao ever
attain tothat scale in society which they
ought TO occupy, or be yIrwed in that light
which rs creatures Of common parent
with ourselves they should aspire to-
8emnseh far frnm tue abode of the whites,
with whom habit and prejudice alike forbid
them To c1ai"sce--instructed in the science
Of goyerniuent and IN the arts of civilized
liie--they might in Hume he " redeemed,
regeuerated and disenthrdllrd'' from the
safe of barbarisin, 10 smrhorate whi, h the
efforts of the christian and the phllanthro-
rist have beeu 40 loug aud So intellectually
directed The bar.to the admission uf tile
Indian iilhes To "A participation OF the bles-
sings OF civilized life, exists not solely,
however, with themseh as. The pfeIudlcts
of the ~ mites against their red nelghbors
would form no less powerful barrier Ia
their Incorporation with us, as members of
aeoma,on ia miiy, and citizens ola common
country. We have been accustomed too
to regard them only as hereditary enemies
of the mhites--always ihirsiing for their
blood, aud ready at any and every moment