davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-25
From The, Montreal Herald.

perfectly evident, that this fire, (at airanicf) like
that which lately ragged in Upper and Low Canada
have been occasoned by the rays IF the Sun, operating
on some inammabe matter the surface of earh du
ring an unparalleled hot and dry In this prov.
ince, We are informed that in places the ubus
bu! that the earth ITSELF especially where mossy particles
existed burned the depth Of two feet, and in seye
raj instances 10 that of four feet
There indeed, many portions Of the world where
the heat is much more intense than it the
mer in Canada but question whether Of con-
tnen OF America, there be spot earth covered with
much combustble matter there 10 be found in hesa
regions
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-25
NOIIVLNVTd

'eS8I SS lsqmaAoN
'4a11M II uHvNaag slss 70 6np s'7 OF ynoaold
Sas9Ad sqa meA o IAN op pInom ulsa IIes aseqolnd
OF 5uqs!M uosisd Auv 'uI4 suiI pus alslduoo ssnop
uos5sM 'pIed sq punois lIeM qa!m uiBq pooS
Su!Ids ssI-IsAsu asnoq Su!lds auoss 'uaqoNz
puss esnoq Sol poo5 sesuald eq 10 s! ssleuL sAos
lad sIsusnq OoI 10 sl psuI ussq 9uAsq tIsplo
S,oduoo pus uopsAlIno 20 qS!q s! ulvJ slqL
pnslpooM 10 uonIodoid poo3 qllM 'spIsy au9u9Auoo
oau! pspAp 'ssqolsd SCI pus seIov 70 Susuoo sIso
suulM uolJ sal!u 81 pus &lIrnb su!l uuAa wolJ sw
Juq lIu sslpusqo qooua uoJ 9Iw Jeq 'u!usA 6suusd
'A'unoo Islsoqo 'dMsuAo. u!slHH uopuo1 II! psarnlS
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-25

The Trenton True American says. that on the
ques ion of engrossing for third reading, the bill
lo incorporating the Union Bank of Railway, the
yeas were 49, and nays %, and on motion said bill
was dismissed. 1t seems very improbable, that any
of the applications which have been made tor addi-
tional Banks, will be successful.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-25

ALEXANDRIA, Nov 19-We learn from friend, who was
present on the occaso that the venerable and venerae
JAMES MONROE, late President of the United Sate was
Justice of the Peace for the county OF Loudon
in which he resides Tuesday last. and Immediately took
his seat the bench junior member of the Court
The chair of the presiding magistrate rendered. and
with great propriely declined. Gaz.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-25
'WHFA HWOSG.N'E'H U

'sas1wsLd aYi no " ii tYoolo.o oS,p
1rsu lsqma9'd 10 psS a 6ppsI4 p2os sq 6aau,sod mn
'moIsq psuopusm
ssosLd pus sem9 sq, ,s spS ouqn suoe,usld p5qos
-ep 5u!MoHoJ sq 10 ssods!p !m '4ioA NON 10 alsls
sq| oa aAom9i o} Psu!nIo}sp Juaq Lsq!iosqns ANIL
'ATES DITald .LT
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-25

fHHuTephld, 4FOU Zo'
N4o CircuS.The large vacant lot at the OF Vine
and Sixth streets been purchased and arrangements
a, si,e to serve amptheatre for equestrian and
dramatic exhibition We learn that contracts bave been
entered into by which it is understood that the establish
ment will be finished and commence operations early in the
next fall season. Fr Journal
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-08-02
VIRGINIA:

AT rules holden in the clerks office of the superior court of
1896 ~ S "a '"e-
Joseph Bondurant and Benjamin Bondurant, PMS
against "
Joseph b. Davis and Benjamin Davis, as admr of Cao
DAVIS SEN dec d, with his will annexed0 and in ,be;r
own rsht; Benjamin L. Davis, Jeffrey H. Davis Ge,rye
n DAVIS, Samuel Davis, Ann Bomdurant Robert Davis
oehlamm Moseley and Sarah his wife, formerly c,r,b
JAWS Esther NJ Franklin, Sarah Ann Franklin Fila
T. Ffankhn, ntants children of Elizabeth Franklin f
merry Davis, Thomas jackson and Marv his wife a.
merry Mary Davis, VIM. Lyon and Martha his wife
formerly Martha Davis, John I. Flournov and Pamea
ms wlle, formerly P. Davis, Jeery Davis Jno T. Davis
Ann IL Davis, VIM Davis Louisa b. Davis infan,e
chinfen OF Benjamin Davis Constantine Perkins Daniel
bass and Sarah Fl. his wife, formerly Sarah II Cate.
John Carter and Elizabeth his wife, fnrmerlv Ezoha,h
carter John H. Garter and Lucy his WIFE FORMERLY J
torsee, William Scott and Judith his wife forner IT,;
dith Forsec John w. BenniAg and Jane his wife for
"". f''See' DeTs.
Inc defendants Ann Bondurant, John Garter ana Film
neth ms wife, Constantine Perkins, John H. Perkins and
Lucy ms wife, William Scott and Judith his wife and Ib
W. bennng and Jane his wife, having entered their
and gwen security according to the CT of a
seDy ana the rules of this court and appearing hy
sdacory evidence that they inhabitants of This
country IL Is ordered, that the said defendants do annea
mere on the rst day of the and answer the hill
OF the plaintiffs; and that copy of this order be forthwith
IN some newspaper published in the CITY of Rich
"hd oI two months successfully and posted at the from,
door OF the capitol, in the said city.
% copy. Teste, I'm. ". HEHLNtG r
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-08-02
pIRGLNI4:

AT rules, holden in the clerks Office of the s,n 49,.
April, 1925: ~ -" uay o.
agnes NJ J. and Aaron J. Brown, infant children y,
Richardson Brown, decd who enc h., TJ., ',e" o'
their guardian and next friend d. Ivy
against "''
"ay Drown, widow OF Richardson Brown, decd Edward
W. Drown, john Brown, Lewis III. Brown Jahez NJ
Brown, Thomas II. Brown, and John Brown son ex,
Oh Richardson Brown; Thomas Grubbs and Lucy b;c
wife, ana y" Ills Fortress and Rebecca his wife, Dens
The defendants Edward Nj. Brown, John Brown ewis
H. brown, Jabez ~ Brown, and Thomas Grubbs and Inc,
his wife, not having entered their appearance and e
according to the act of assembly and the rules of
and 1t appearing by satisfactory evidence that
the said defendants do appear here on the first da f M
next term and answer the bill of the plaintiffs and that
copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in some
poSheu IN The city OF Richmond, for success
svely, and posted front door of the capitol in IN,
said city. A copy Teste. rO'' :" ''e
% HIM ". HE.NINIG r r
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-08-02
PTRGN74.

AT rules holden in the clerks Office the superior cou
Of ehancery for the Richmond district the 9Th d,y ~
June, 1928: ~ "
John He,h, exo'r of Henry Heh, decd, Pm
against
Hacharah Susat Rcha Sassecn Peter Perue aud gcv
cry randolph, exor OF Harry Heth, deed, DIS
The defendant Richard Sasseen wing entered his
peaance and given security according to the act of
ply ana the rules of this and appearing by satis
oy evidence, that he is inhabant of this country:
H hat Inc said defendant do appear here on the
hst day of the answer the bin of rho a;r,;a.
m a' copy of this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in the city Richmond for two months
the said city. '' Va ''' e'P''o' /"
50 copy. Teste. I'm. IL. TFEN-JnI.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-08-02

other passion but that OF warlke glory. Every thing
like the love of life and its pleasures dismissed from
his thoughts. He prepares himseffor DEATH He fasts
he rectes tie warlke exploits of his orefahers in the
wardance-he duplicates the Great Spirit to make his
heart strong and 10 give him in his cnterprise
BY this course of preparation he pures his mind from
all thoughts of sensual enjoymens and he seems to feel
assured of victory in proportion he conGuers his de-
sres for worldly pleasure, and his lingering attachment
TO home In this way he works up his courage to the
highest point he adopts the maxims of severe virtue
winch his new character requires he puts severity
OF manners and seriousness of department. which is
not relaxed until he returns successful Then Teasing
succeeds 10 fasting, and gaety season usurps the
place of soical reserve aud nhexble gravity 1t is re-
markable with what sngleness of purpose warness and
expedition, Indian thus disciplined will move and it
should no longer excite SURPRISE that with inferior num-
beFs thry have uniformly committed such havoc upon
our trocr and often prevailed in their desperate
attacks"
"Ihe,Indiaus do not regard the approach of death
with horror Deists IN religion, they look upon it as
change of state, which is only for the better Il is re-
garded the close of series of wanlerinps and hard
SHIPS which must sooner later cease which il is de-
sirabe should not take place till old age but which.
happen when may, 1t puts period IN their worldly
enJoyments also puts period to their IDseries Most
OF them look to existence in future state and ex
pect TO lead happier life in another sphere And
they not without the idea of rewards or pnnisb
Inents But what this happiness it TO be- where it is TO
be enjoyed and what to DC the nature of the rewards
ana punisnents, does not appear 10 be definitely X ed
10 the minds of any,"
W hen the penalties of laws require that an In
dian should expiate his crime by death he meets his
fate maniuiy, and without murmuring. During the
period OF his confinement, desire TO proong the en-
Joyment OF his earthly dread of his
ing fate Is expressed On the scafold he maintains
that stoical forttude and contempt of DEATH which
prove that to his latest BREATH he has remembered the
lessons of his YOUTH and the examples his oreathers
AS monumental brass unchang'd his look
/ soul that pity touchd, but shook;
Train from mis- trce-rock'd cradle his bier,
The fierce extremes of good and i'll to bear
lmpassve-fearing but the shame of fear
A stole OF tie woods without tear -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-08-02
TIRGINT4:


AT rules holden in the clerks Office of the superior court
1925: ' TN ody Vi July
Robert b: Gibson and Amy a. B. his wife, Pns
against 500
Abraham Hatchett, adm'or de bons non of William
Bell DEC d, Archer Robinson admor of Nathan FowIkex
aec d. Richard Eppes, sheriff of Notoway county and
IN that character admor de bons of Grandson Rag
ley' dec d. Williamson Dckeson, admor of Notion DcS
erson' VINO was exor of the said Grandson Raglsv
dec d. Nathan Fowlkes ex'o of Gabriel Fowkes decd
henry N. Watkins acting x'or of William S. Venable
aec o. Joseph b. Ingram, William Robinson, Hezekab
H. anderson Iyree c. Bacon, adnor of Frances Spair
and fchard ~ Bell decd Gas the former sheriff of Not
toway) James Hardaway, adm or of Frances F. N Har-
daway, decd, formerly Bell, Peter Grigg, adm,or Of
'ohn hurt dec d, who formerly administrator de bo-
MS non OF the said William Bell decd, William Mopre
Johh w lIamson and Pulaskie b. Bell, DIS
the defendant, Puaskie B Bell not having entered his
appearance and given security according to the act of
assembly and the rules Of this court and it ring nv
satisfactory evidence, that lie is an inhabitant of this
country IS ordered that the said defendant do appear
mere on tne FIRST day of the answer the amend
Gu Dill OF the plaintiffs; and that copy of this order be
inserted IN some newspaper published in the CITY
I richmond Tor two months successfully, and posted az
the front door of the capitol, in the said CITY
% Copy: Teste, I'm. ". HENINIr C. e.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-08-02

Closing Of Parliament by Cronr,ceN-In an extract
from work just published in London, under the title
OF the sydney Papers, we find the following, by Lord
Leicester.
"wednesday, April 90, 1653.-The Parliament sit
ting as usual, and being upon the Bill with the amend
ments which 1t was thought would have been PASSED
that day, the Lord General Cromwell came into the
House. clad plain black clothes with crey worst ed
stockings and safe down he used to do in an ordinary
place. Alter awhile he rose up, putt off his hat and
spake at the first and for good while he spake 10 the
commentator of the Parchment for theyr pains and
care for the publick good but afterwards he cbanped
his style, told them of heyr injustice DELAYS of usce
seit-interes and other faults; then he sayd Pcrhaps
you thnke tins is not Parliamentary language confess
IL NOT neither are you TO expect any such from men
then lie putt his hat, of his place and walk
up and downe tine stage oore in the niddcst of the
House with his hat his head and child them soundIv
looking sometimes, and pointing particularly upon some
PERSONS Sir II. Whtloc one of the commissioners
Tor the Create Scale, Sir Henry Vane TO whom he gave
very sharp language, though he named them not but
by his gestures it well known that he meant them
After this he sayd to CorrOnel Harrison (who was
member of the House, Gall them in then Harrison
went out and presently brought in Lieutenant Colo
nell WORTHY, (who commanded the Generals own repi-
ment OF ioote), with five six files of musqueteers
about 90 or 30, with theyr musquets then the Gene
rail- pointing to the Speaker in his chayre sayd 10 ar
rlson, Fetch him downe,' Harrison went to he Speak
er, and spoke to him TO downe; but the Sneaker
safe still and sayd nothing. Take him down sayd the
General! then Harrison aud pulled the Sneaker
by the gown and he came downe. Ithappened that day
that Agenon Sydney safe to the Speaker on the
right hand the General sayd to HARRISON Put him out
Harrison spake to Sydney to go out but he sayd he
would not go out, and safe still. The General savd
again, 'Pu him OUT then Harrison and Wortey mi
theyr hand upon Sydney's shoulders as they would
force him to go out then he and went towards the
doore Then the General went TO the table where the
mace lay winch used to be caryed before the Speaker
and sayd, Take away these baubles' so the soldiers
tooke away the mace, and all the Honse went out and
at the gong out they say the General sayed to young
Sir Henry Vanc, calling HIM by his name that he might
have prevented this extraordinary course but he was
Iugger, and had not so much common honesty All
being gon out, the doore of the House was locked and
the Key with the mace was caryed away, heard by
COrronell OtleY.n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-08-02

AT Quarterly Court, continued holden for the county
o. ming ana queen, at the courthouse thereof Thurs
day, the 18th day of March, 1926:
'ohn Ddgoy Richard Bagby, merchants and port-1 :.
ners, trading under the firm Of John & Richard 3
Bagby, pHG
against fS
Peyton Crane and Larkin Deshazo, ex'or of John ,
Crane, decd, D0s <
Ihs Gay came the plaintiffs by their attorney and this
cause revived by scTescas against Thomas Hoskn
ecutor OF barkln Dcsazo decd, and be heard
upon the bill Of the compaants who appears have pro-
ceeoed IN The mode prescribed by law against absent deen
dans and appearing that the decree ns against Larn
Deshazo has been served said Deshazo in his lifetime
ana was argued by COUNSEL upon consideration whereof
he court doth decree, order and adudge, the said
Thomas Hoskins Of said Larkn Deshazo decd
do settle, before rnaster-conmsoner VIM Fleet the said
Larkn Desbazos executoship of the will and admnistra
ton Of the Of said Jno Crane decd and also the
said commissioner settle the accounts between said Larkn
Deshazo and Peyon Crane and report to court and state
specially any matter deemed pertinent by himself or which
either party may requires and also the said commission
er state and settle the between the compliments
and the said Peyton Crane, any matter specially which
he may deem pertinent which the parties may require
Ieste, Ro. POLLARD, C. G.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-08-02
TIRGINTA:


AT rules holden in the clerks office of the superior court
June, 1925: ' '
John Duield, pr
against
ai'er l.. tontane and George w Payne, of David
Ross decd, and James Stratton and Samuel Fdnnrd
' DTS.
ne attendant Samuel Edmupdson, not having entered
us appearance and given security according to the act of
asseoy ann Inc rules OF this court and it appearing by
satisfactory evidence that he is not an inbabsnt Of ~
country is ordered that the said defendant do here
on the rst day of the ter and the bill of the
Pant and that copy of this order forthwith inserted
some newspaper published in the city of Richmond for
two months successfully, and posted the door of the
capitol, in the said city.
81 copy. Teste, HIN. w. IiENLNG.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-08-02

ANY one who wishes the Cholera Morbus in its pur
~ so that there shall be emo mistake" as to the charac
ter of the disease, are recommended to eat plenlly
OF the Water Melons that are now for sale at the cor
ners OF every street 1t best to select those which
nave been longest exposed to the sun. and while on
This subject, we would Just observe, that person can
get pretty decent kind Of Dysentery, for three or
four cents by laying them out at Fulton or any other
market, for pears, apples, and peaches-t best to
get those that hard for those that are soft will nro
duce nothing but a common putrid fever.
NJ 7. PGDer
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-08-02

Effects Of Temperance.-Un Under this head the Boston
Medical intelIigencer SAYS
1--WE ind from the registers ofthe Society ofFrends,
or Quakers that a consequence oftheir temperance
one haifof those that born live to the age of ~.
ThereaS Dr. Price tells us that Of the general popula
ton of London half that are born live only %
Among the Quakers, in arrives at 80 years OF age
OF the general population London, only in 90 Never
did more powerful argument support the practice of
temperance and virtue.n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-08-02

Commandments Office, King g. Queen, 95h July, 1926.
The parties concerned in the above decree will take NO.
ee that have appointed the 26tb day of August next AZ
ten O'Clock in the orenoon Foxs Tavern in King ana
queen county to take the accounts required in the above
decree where they will attend, prepared with their vouc
eTs &c to enahe me to proceed make the required ac
counts WILLIAM FLEET, M. C..
'uy - 52-w4ws
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-08-02

"Ihe meTeifm man is mercful to his beasto Amid the
recent multiplied ofsudden death to man and child
one can scarcely nd time to sympahize with miseres OF
e o'u'e creation; yet their services being to US
he comfort should be We every dav notice ac-
counts OF sudden death oflaboung and particularly
Stage horse their case should be considered by the necf
man. Upon this subject the following udcious
ana humane remarks, from the Baltimore American whose
eoor Is too observing to suffer what may considered mi
nor SUBJECTS to escape his notice rather gives to minor
subjects an Importance by making them objects of his re-
MARKS: u. S. Gazette.
In TINS season while all animal, and almost vegetable
nature seems to pant beneath the heat, hope that the la
pors Of that selvceable to man. the horse will no
garded in mercy. He suffers for our convenience and COM
tortperioDs Icing and cxhausting journeys in feverb
olood and has tongue 10 make acquainted with the
extent OF his miseTes The first intelligence which his mas
Ter receives Of his debility nd exhauston is from the death
OF the poor animal; he drops down his harness and ey
pres before relief be given to his affections To 50
,aniu and accomplishing one who so cheer
fully cndures much misery for our bene st. we ire ho5
by double tie to be perciful"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-08-02

The value Of domestic produce exported from the
port OF Charleston for the half year ending on the 30h
June, is estimated at seUe1 millions and n hair of dol
lars.
1t IS stated that the United States' Branch Bank
at Charleston has negotiated bills Of exchange to the
amount Of from wo to three millions Of dollars during
the last seven months
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-18
7. AhtteN s. ". ". NenYy

Are Agents for the following " ofks;
Edinburgh Review, s. 90
Quarterly Review 90
New Monthly Magazine, published in
London 4 reprinted every month, 6 90
New York Medical and Physical jour
nal, edited by Drs. Francis, pyck
man and Beck 90
United States Law journal and Cii-
han's Magazine, edited by several
members of the bar 5 90
Ill payable IN adraocc.
F.. T.. and K. \. IL. receive subscriptions
for all periodical works of merit published
IN the United States.
They have always on hand all the New
Publications, and good assortment
standard works IN all the department
literature. Orders from "a distance care
ully attended 10. Jan
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-18
poriodicaA Aiterature.

@,.Iotlowing periodical works are PUBLISH
IrrrsLL, at his bookstore, 90 Ches-
ta y ,sst Philadsl phia, andin Trenton, aud by
W. ,,,,s,is aGSar, y Broadway, New York
''.,.1rRAL TERMS OF INSCRIPTION.
IA subscriptions Willie reeeivedtol less than
,s.ane, aud they must begin with the 6eg'n.
. 49,; 20 ola volume. No subscription WILDE DIS
" "ag,iiaaed UNTIL all afrearage' have been Pait,
.. VI oence .nent OF new volume.
y All Ietters addi essed to the publishers are to
bspostPnd. ...a.u,,, n..,al
and forwarded by mail as soon as published.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-18
WINTER GOODS.

1lliE subscribers are new opening = very
- general assortment OF SiAfIE GOODS,
among which nrr tho following
81 Ia aud III Rose Blankets, low ehhr-
Ped,
Superior London Dufllo and Point blankets,
NIL Sizes
Napl Cotton, Of the most approved mnrhs,
shepherd aud Hoist london snpcrlue Cloths,
(cqum 10 amy ever imported)
DO de Cnssimrres, striped aud plain,
\ large assortment Irish Lincns,
3 pud 6.i Irish ohceiings, ot approved bleach,
Elegant figured silks (snmo entirely new pat.
trrnsD
Plaid Puplins, II handsome article,
Beautiful Cireassian Ptaids,
OIL curtain Col,co, new style. and very sn-
perior,
White Bali FrinEes, mud Toilet do
With general assortment OF other Goods,
seleeted recently at New York, from the La
test imporlhtons from England, France, &c.
all of which thcy intend 10 sell AT tie most
reduced prices tor cnsh.
MCKEE, ROBINSON d co.
October % tzl2
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-18
PROPOSALS
Fer publishing, By subscription,
INV AMERICAN
biographical DictionarS
OR
4 REMEMBRANCER
OF THE
Departed Heroes, Sages aud Statesmen Of n

I VT HE
Departed Heroes, Sages aud Statesmen Of n
RlGftcH.
To he confined excluaisvlYto those who sig
nallzed themselves in either capacity, in the
Revolutionary War, which obtained the lnde.
pendenee oftheir county.
second Edition. Uithanap ptRdir-coniaiujug
fRNiIE Declaration by the Representative OF
4 the United Colonies OF North America,
acting forth the causes aud necessity OF tak
up arms, July ., l715-The Petition by the
Representative of the United Colonies, to tAe
King OF Great Britain, July 3, l175-A procla
ton OF Congress far day OF fasting. humia.
ton and prayer, March 10, 1775--1he Deola.
ration OF Independence, Inly /. l7s6---ard the
manifesto by the Congress OF The United States
of America, October 30, l779.
Also, the Constitution OF the United States,
and Tia. Farewell Address OF General WASH
rNsToN, 10 the People of the United States, an.
nouncing hisintentlon OF retiring from public
service, Sertcmhcri7, 1876.
COMlILED BY THOMAS T. RODGERS
d" We atef educ edto the altei naive 81 choo
sing an unconditional submissiontot the ". an
ny OF irutated ministers, OF resistance by lorce.
The latter IS our choice. We have coutt'dtho
cost oil hrs contest, and find nothing SO dread
III as voluntary slave Y, Honor, Justice, and
humanity FORBID us tameN 10 SUI cuder that
teedom Viii h We received from our gallant
ancesto :, AM which our innocent poste,ity
havea ~ lat to receive from rs. We cannot
endure the inlamy and guilt OF resIgn,ng sue
ceeding generatlonsto that wrei cledness which
inevitably AVA them. il we basc entail here
ditaty bondage upon them.
=" The AIMS we have been compelled by Our
enemie-to assume, we will, N defiance oleveiy
hazard, with unabatmg hrmuess and pelscveI-
al Al tlat
fits-heilig with one mind resolved 10 die free
men ather thauto live slaves."- Declaration
Of Congress, setting forth Mt necessity ttGkipg
Ilp arms--JnL4 =, 40.