davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-21

will not attempt to describe the swelling OF her
husbands heart and the gush of his tears when this
touching instance of her love was made known to
him. His soul brooded over it night and day. He
saw in her action the wish she had not strength to
utter in words, and determining it should not be
violated, gave directions that she should be placed
in her coffin without disturbing the locket or her
hand.
1t will be readily imagined that SO affecting cir
cumstance could not escape being much talked or
and as in these cases no particulars are ever omit
ed, the value of the trinket, which was set round
with brilliants, found place in the story
The sexton of the church containing the family
vault was one Of the persons to whom this anec-
dote became known, and he was not long In con-
ceiving plan by which he might possess himself
of the buried Jewels which glttered so temptngly
in his minds eye. do not think he would have
meditated common theft, theft capable OF inJu-
ring any living creatures nay, although ne was IN
business, he never known to practice any OF the
usual tricks or receptions of trade. He was cha
ritable, well-meaning man but he could not COM
prehend the sentiment which ordained those love-
tokens to lie in hallowed immoveability on dead
breast. 1t was in his opinion silly waste of trea-
sure no harm could come of his appropriating it;
and he therefore determined that on the night OF
the funeral he would enter the vault, open the cot
fin, and remove the jewels. The Church was well
situated for his purpose it stood apart from the
village to which it belonged, and was solitary edi
fee in the midst of fields.
Behold him then in the darkness of the night with
his lantern at the lone churcl-door He unlocks it
and passes in He was at first rather awe-struck
by the dead stiffness, the sudden cold smell SO dit
ferent from the genial air without, and the vacant
pews standing in deep shadow-like melancholy and
drear recesses. The nature of his Office had given
him familiarity with the buildings but had not
worn away the idea in his mind of its sacredness,
and he quaked to think that it should be the spot
where he was to perpetrate the first deed IN his
life which he would be ashamed to own AS he
went along the aisle with his lamp, the white tomb
stones on the walls gared as it were reproach1uly
upon him one by one, and his perturbation was IN
creased by the dart of bat close to his face He
almost regretted he had come, but he went on, ne
yertheless, and passed into the lady's sepulchre
Having laid down his lamp upon coffin close by.
he proceeded with his instruments to take OFT the
lid of the one he sought, which was soon effected.
This was the first moment of real irresoluton and
terror. The sight Of the corpse laying there by
that dim light in the heavy stiffness Of death, with
its white and placid countenance, made his heart
swell and his nerves powerless. The subimity OF
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-02

Under coulter 10 plough, i3--DelaIsiane' ;.
snhstratum plough, 23--ol the ,. Carolina
plough, Slot wheat ian. Is al Cherry, II
leeawater heiirr, 4s--oi "A lestl TO be usel In
hcnaontai piongling, 60---ilhsllatiYe OF the
ecohotDieal hydr0stnifc liil, 15--of an econ
omlcal mud scoop, s8--oi Il patenl hay md
grain rake, ll2--of Sinclair's sowing machine.
l2o--ot wheat fan, lao--of kersey's plough
Cleaner aud holdiast, l6s--nf botanical too,
iI3---trced mill, 2dl--nax breaker, 27o--,pe
eiInens OF Guinea grass, 2s6 -Iheseuita plant,
a95-deseripiive OF eobbei's plan OF laying
ont ghrden, 3o1-ota method of discover
ing The distance roots extend horizontally, $50
Dayton's straw enter, 350---iron life boat 373
--illnstlaiiVeo OF an Improvement uron the cot
ton gin, $50, 3Sl--ol Cobbeu's plen of cult
Ha,iing The grape, 3o3
Finally, US to The value Of the American
Fsrmer, from its central position, and lis ten
deney tn enlighten IFS readers on The practice
nf every branch of Agriculture aud Rural and
Domestic Economy, and not 10 make this pa
per too long, the Editor refers with conf
dence 10 Iep gentlemen of several States,
WhoSe names are taken as they etler ON The
list oil ms subscribers, and correspondents
This he trusts will supersede all necessity for
parading, as he might do, particular extracts,
rom numerous letters. written To him in the
course of business, by gentlemen of every
STATE, speaking oil the American Farmer, IN
terms Of the most particular satisfaction :
founded, as they state, on the constant perm
sal OF IL for mere than five years. To the fol
lowing, as 10 all or any of his subscribers, the
Editor cheerfuliy refers for the tendency aud
merits Of his Journal
Persons referred 10 by the Editor, for their
opinion OF the merits and tehdency OF the \
merican Farmer, in the State OF Virginia
John Wickham, Thoofas J Randolph James
VI. Garrett, Peter Minor, John II Cock, S
; Griffin, J. {. Cabbell james Barbour, {.
+. Mercer, Edmund Ruiln, John Randolph
ut II. Thomas Jefferson, 5emcs Madison, II.
5, Turner, William Stcinberger, Thomas GIRL
in, Richard Meade, William NJ. Barton.
Finally, any person Who may not be salts
led on view OF the work, will be ut liberty
% return it forthwith, and reclaim the amount
Id anced.
IL All persons TO whom this paper is sent,
are supposed 10 take II particular interest in
The promotion OF improvements in Agricni
lure, aud Domestic Economy; aud ARE res
pcettuly solicited toreceive aud transmit the
money aud the names of subscribers.
l p Subscriptions 10 the " American
Farmer" receivdd al this Office.
April II, 1895.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-02


reyes upon The instructive scene With
which he is cnconpnsscd. lie may
refuse 10 listen to the monitors, that
gather around. md invite lin With
silent elopnente along the paths Of
Ipleasantiess and peace. While
standing in this temple of wisdom,
he may remain heedicss Of the Jew
els With which il il Alarmed, and for.
get the pillars by which IL is snp-
ported. Bat its decorations are
mot tue less comely. nor are It's sup
ports the less stable. because they
are disregardc,lby some Who gain
access TO It's liallGs ed Enclosure.
Mo- whatever tie unworthy may
think. and whatever proof they may
furnish by their life and example OF
tue immoral influence OF Missionary.
all its principles ARE pure and en-
tirely benelij ial In their tendency.
They aim 10 elevate and afurn tic
human chafaeter.--Thpy lnhuur ~
inspire men with the pohIcst SEMI
merits md Wild, the nobIest feelings.
Let then, my brethren Of the Maaos-
ie family yield themselves more en-.
trcly to tic sway of their principles.
Such principles will carry them
far in the way OF duty. Giving them
selves up 10 The genuine tendency
of their particular tenets, they will
be sure not To be carried far from tho
path of salty. And let my chris
tian brethren cease 10 suspect MAJ
sonny, an enemy 10 our holy rcli.
gion. Genuine Masonry is not an
enemy, hut friend To all tie sub
lime hopes, condolences, and conso.
Iaiions OF christian picty.
No Que has "a love and yencration
for Masonry mpre deep and com
mapding than minc. II is sublime
institution. Ii was originated by
lofty powers of mind. All its parts
arc stamped with the grandeur Of
these powers. II il a light which
WIS struck up In the midst Of dark
ness by tho concurrent energies Of
such inds MS arc given 10 The world,
only ut the long Intervals of distant
ages. BW il is mol a diriRe Institution.
IL did not like christianity como
down from heaven, planned in the
counscls Of eternal love. M mira
eulous displays of the Godload---no
invisible transforming power attend.
ed IFS introduction. IL aruse and
sent abroad its light over broad rc4
gioEs Of moral night and along the
flight cfsaccseding ages. Congcnial
minds gathered around IL /; and
clieclcd X warmed by its influence,
diilused wider and wider the glow
OF n generous and enrolling philan-
thropy IL has dried up the tears,
Gained the solicitulc, and sonthcd
the anguish OF grief, Of want and
distress. II has abnted national ah-i
imositics and mitigated the horrors
of contending armies, forit has made
man brother 10 man.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-02
StrayeA or stolen.

EROM Lynchburs come time 10 The
course OF the last week, a GREY
HORSE about eleven years old ti'is sprinFs
about Ave feet high--no marx recoilreted
except Being vefy much rubbed ny the
saddle pad on each side, and has had a
considerable sore on his back butnow near.
.ly well.-Any Information respecting said
horse will be thankfully received, and all
reasonable expenses paid il delivered
MI. Charles Lewellen Of Lynchburs.
JOHN Z. FOSTss
April 90.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-02
VOL. Hi
pRfsrED AspsPuRIIsHED ny
-ftIAII FLETCHER = RICH. Al. TOLER,
: Publishers efthe Laaes u The Onion.

n, The Sem,-Weekly Paper, at 81, and the
WsekIy Paper, at - per anauuf, payable in
,dvance.-No subscription viii he received for
49, - time than six months; aud no paperwiil
- eI3srontinned (iput at The discretion of the
pJ;t,rs1 until all arrearages are paid.
~ Advertisements will be inserted at so
..n,s ner square Tor lcss) the first time, aud
=, ID cents for each continuance. These
I'm distance must be paid for previous to
,leir Insertion, or the payment assumed by
am. am, responsible person in Lynchburg..
n, Chancerv Orders are inserted for six
dollars
,e posr rAIp, or they viii not be attendedto
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-02
EXTRACT

Qfan address before .Mountain Lodge,
by The Rer. Charles Jenkins.
No member of the institution can
enter the place consecrated to its
mysteries without being impressive
~ taught lessons of christian NOR
without being instructed by a
thousand tongues in the great duties
Of p!ciy. He may indeed, close bis
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-02
Hm.0wens &. Griffin L. LecEtie,


AfofHECARiES q DRUGGISTS,
"e Just received, ia addition to their for
lner assortment,
me FOLtOHLNG ARTICLES
- dozeu bottles cold pressed American
- Castor Oil,
d. il'' Cream Tartar,
40 ID. Arrow Root,
a ,lo lh best New York Starch,
g ~ y, Lamp Black,
- reams Sand Paper,
= bIxes Windsor SOAP.
,aa -" do Transparent DO
~ rOo b hes, Putty.
.ap,nve, together with every other article
!, Nv, hne, will be sold at the lowest prices
,, Sas'' "r six months credit 10 customers of
~ ,p,anctnality.
a.. - ihey will barter or give cash for Bees
February 81
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-02
Qltantico Canal Lottery Of Ia
SIXTH CLASS.
TO BE DR3H.N TIE
9Th DAY az June, 1925,
Aud completed in a few minutes.
Il. .UCLfIYRE, Manager.
SCUEME,
$3.50 prizes
l56OU blanks.

This lottery - formed by the ternary com
binaton and Formulation of 80 numbers. 10
determine the prizes therein, the 80 numbers
will he publicly placed into a wheel Oh the
day OF drawing, ard four OF them will De drawn
out and that ticket having on il the Isl, I'd
and Sd drawn Nos. in the order in which
drawn, will be entitled 10 the prize of 10000
dollars aud those five other tickets which
shall have on them The saHfe Nos. in the fol
rowing orders, shall be entitled 10 The prizes
ali xed 10 them, respectively, viz
The Isl, Sd aud I'd to 10000
ID, lst and Sd TO 1900
I'd, Sd and LIST 10 1900
3D., Isl and ID 10 1900
81, ID aud Isl Ia 1888
Those SIX other tickets which shall have on
them three Of the drawn Nos and those three
the LIST, % and 9TH, in Que Of their several or.
ders OF combination or Formulation, will each
be entitled To prize OF 81 600.
Those six Other tickets which shall have on
them three of the drawn Nos. and those three
the list, Sd and 4t1i, in some one OF their sepr
raj orders of combination or Formulation, will
each be entitled TO a prize OF $500.
Those six other tickets which shall have on
them three of tile drawn Nos and those three
the I'd, I'D and 1tb, in some one of their or
ders, will each be enitled 10 prize of goo.
Those l56 tickets which shall have on them
two of the drawn Nos. and those two The ID
and 4lh, will each be entitled TO prize ,oi
S24.
Those 3i2 tickets which shall lave on them
Two of the drawn Nos and those two the %
and 30, OF I'd aud 4ih, viii each be entitled to
| a prize of Sl2
All others, being dos, having on them two
of the drawn Nos Nill each be entitled to a
prize OF SO.
And all those ! 500 tickets, having on them
bat one Of the drawn Nos. will each be enti-
tied 10 prize OF ST.
No ticket which shall have drawn Il prize
OF a superior denomination, can be entitled To
an inferior prize.
Prizes payahle 80 days after the drawing,
aud subjectto the usual deduction Of fifteen
| Der cent.
Bbois T.cktts 81 90
Vofres 2 90
Quarters 10
Packages Of ten tickets, embracing the 30
Nos. Of tie lottery, which of necessity must
raw at least Sl3 60 nett, with 50 many
| hances Cor capitals or shares oil packages,
] nay he had al the same rate.
| Prizes in any OF the lotteries ot New York,
| New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland aud
! Virginia, will be received III payment.
q 2 Orders for tickets (enclosing tue CASH
| IN any OF The lotteries of Hew York, Penn
syivalia, Maryland and Virginia will meet
with prompt attention, il addressed 10 the
truly lucky Office of
| ABRAM r.. NORTH, Lynehburg.
| F bruary ] 1.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-02
Nncnrcent Money!.

TTlHE notes ofthe Banks Of Georga, South
Il Carolina and North Carolina, andtlie most
kinds Of other umcurrent money. taken or
reasonable termsai the Lottery and Exchange
Office of s. I'm ALLEN g. co.
| Marciroo Amin Street, Lpnchburgi
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-02
l.nst or .MiaAMiA.

= ChE weeks ago, BOND given by
d, - S,s.aTIes R. Cobas 10 James T. Bnllock
,55,so, given Cor the rent of plantation
/, ps,'. The linder viii ohlige the subscriber
'''afniag II to lin
4?.il. "tAliAN 'o' ,r7o
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-02
HRVSNES.

DAINT, Scrpbbing, Shoe. Sweeping
i Whitewssh, Shaving, Ciamh, busting,
Hair, aud Clothes BRUSHES. Also, u yar'
ETY. OF FANCY SOAPS, Walls, &c. just re
ceived aud for gale by
THOMAS J DUVAL
Sept. 10 u
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-02
M Two apprentices

Will he taken tn the Printing business n,
this office. II viii be Indispensable that
they have good English education.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-02
WILLIAM ID. THOMPSON,

ATTORNEY At LAW,
WILL attend the superior and Inferior
w courts Of Campbell, and the husiings,
aud ohanccry courts Of Lynehburg Ibis Of
fee Is kept at the court house, in Lyncblhrg.
April IL tc4i66
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-02
I.inuors, &c. lust received.

London Pariicuiar & Sicily Madeira Mines
Clarpi, u inc Biitcfs, jamaica Rum
Freneh Brandy, &c &c.
Most Of the above are considered to bo
good w hckEE u J. q. MEM,
March 25 u
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-02

Scarlet Brompton Go
Alist Peruvian Steel
Gilll, OF twenty diff
iercnt coiors
Fox Glove
Balm OF Gilead
French Honey suckl,
iloney ori
huinpei Creeper
Lord AHsons slyCe
Peas
Mkt Sweet do
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-02
Garden and Flower SeeA.
Mm. OMcnsA Griffin l.. Leckie.

.4poiheoaiies & Druggists,
HAVE Just received from New Ynrk
IL 4 the largest assortment of Garden aud
EloMer Seed, ever ollered IN this mani.a.t, VIZ
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-02

POTS, so gallons irnrrnnted Winter Siraineo
LAMP OIL, and / barrel Spirits OF 1'nrpen
inc. Tie above, together with a very ex-
ensiye assortment OF
Medicines. &c. &c.
Viii be sold a. low as they can lac REQUIRED
any where in this section OF country.
February !. ts18
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-11-05
NOTICE..

IL persons indebted to the estate of RO-
"A BERT POGuE, late OF Edwardsvlle, Ma
ulson county, deceased, are hereby requested
to make immediate payment and those hav-
ing demands against said estate are likewise
requested to bring in their accounts legally
authenticated for settlement Cat the store of
the iate Robert pogue,) without delay, as it is
The determination of the executors to close
the business early as possible.
LUCINDA +. POGUE, Erec'trir.
j 5oME r poGEh. Erse'''rs.
JANEs 4. CoLauHoUN, Agent.
Ll.eurtlSuiNe Octo6er %, 1850 4t
u The Editor OF the st. Louis Republican
is requested to publish the above four tunes,
and forward his account to this office for pay
neut.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-11-05
LAND OFFICE MONEY

The Secretary The Treasary has directed, thai
bills Of the .toi.wing Banks only, shall lie re
cesveI atthe Land OGice an EdsearetsD,le.
hank OF the United States, and its branche S
Bank OF Illinois, ShawanetoWn,
Banks in Boston,
banks in the city of New-York,
Bah>s in the city Of Philadelphia,
Banks Of Baltimore, Except the City Bank,
BAlIps IN die District of Columbia, (excep
the Merchants Franklin Observation-Disclosures
Ranks in Richmond Va.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-11-05
ENIERI..4i.N.uE.NT.

rVNHE subscriber informs his friends AMI the
Il public, that he has opened a House of En-
ter,aInnent al the Ferry, on the bank of the
river, opposite st. Louis, where he is ready to
accommodate travellers and others, with such
retro shinents as the country affords, and good
attendance can provide.
He has large and commodious stable, in
which horses will be well taken care Of
w. Z. Virgins.
.Nnrember 9 1925-10f
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-11-05
TAKEN UP

DY JOHN STOW, two sorrel Mares, one a
ID light sorrel IA hands high, supposed to be
two years old last Spring, has blaze in the
face, the right hind foot white, and several
dark brown spots on each thigh, appraised at
% dollars. The other, dark sorrel Ii hands
high, supposed to be four years old last Spring,
no marks or brands perceivable appraised to
20 dollars by Erastus Wheeler, George Kelly
and Paris Mason.
EMANUEL J. WEST, J. p,
Attest, JOSEPH CoNwAY, Gu.
Oct, 24tb, 1855
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-11-05
A STRAY.

KNAKEN up by Joseph Duncan, Sugar Greek
a township, sorrel MARE, years old mex,
spring, Is hands high, shod all round, with a
small white stripe in her face; no other brands
to be discovered; trots and racks: appraised
to fifty dollars by Lee Cuddy and David Vine.
yard.
JOSEPH DUNCAN, ]. P.
Attest JOSEPH CONWAY, OK. C. c.
Oct. 22nd, $3.50 st
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-11-05
- FAC Il

Is hereby gwen, that on the third Monday
Z in November next, | shall apply TO the
Probate court of the county of Pike, to make
final settlement oftne Administrations OF he
estates of Aaron T. Crane and Abraham Beck,
deceased, when all persons interested may at
tend.
F.. b. CLEMSON, administrator.
EdwardsyiiIe, sept. Both, lo25--6 At.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-11-05
with the same frankness, which I trust
charaeterizes this communication.
DAN'L. =. COOK,
Beilevilie, III. Oct. %, 1925.
vANDALIA, OCT. %.

Emigration TO MinoiS.-Since our
last notice under this head, Just two
weeks to-day, we have kept ar account
oil the number OF family wagons which
have passed here on their way to the
upper part of the state. They amount
TO eighty in number, and we suppose
would average about five persons to each
wagon, amounting to 400 persons-lhese
added TO the number mentioned in our
last notice, $50, would make $50 souls,
which have passed through this place
within the last FIVE weeks, principally
for Sangamo county. When our rea-
ders are informed that this route is less
travelled, than two others, some idea
may be formed of the accession OF po-
pulation which the northern part of the
state is receiving this tall. A ii that Hi
nois wants to make her one of the most
desirable parts OF the Union, is an en-
terpfislng, industrious population, to IN
told and develop its latent resources /;
and II the tide OF emigration which is now
in motion, should continue to Cow few
years, we shall not want these advanta-
ges. III. Int.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-11-05
$500 REWARD

- AN away from me, in Franklin county,
IA Alabama, on the Goth Of August, 1924, a
negro man, THORNTON by name, sometimes
calls himself Keys, no doubt will assume Other
names age about % or 80; quite black; ra-
Their lean; about feet 10 inches high boasts
of his manhood; has many small scars on his
face like scratches, and some on his head the
under part of one of his ears gone, and rather
notched; hard countenance coarse, strong
voice; pretty large breast, and tapers down j;
he says lie lived part of two years as a free
man, near Shawneetown, Illinois, and followed
the distillng business, his time should have
been in or about 1922 or 5.
Any person who will deliver him to me at
home, will receive 100 dollars reward, or $50
TO give information SO get him. He no doubt
descended the Tennessee river from Florance.
j. COCkRlLL.
Oct. 18th, 1850 ON
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-11-05

Oct. 18th, 1850 ON
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-11-05
Receivers Office, Ed4eards1llle, ,

NOTICE is hereby given, in pursuance of
~ Instructions from the Treasury Depart
ment, that, after the expiration OF one month
from this date, no bank-note, of a less amount
than five dollars, will be received into thus Of
fee in payment for Public Land.
JAMES MASON, Receiver
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-22
GEoRGfA LEliIsLAr1rRE-

Ihe Legislature assembled at Milleflgeviile ON
the SIN inst. The attendance of the members was
very iulltwo or three ONLY were absent from boil
| Houses. In the II. OF X. the votes for Sneaker
We're, for Thomas w. Murray 81. Hudson "a
Campbell J. (Mr VI. was supported bv the Clark
party, who OF course have The minority in that bo-
dy) The former clerk, w. c. Dawson was rec
lected. Dawson 81, Burch 90
The Senate did not elect their Speaker on the
first day; but on Tnesda he ballots for that office
were for A. u. Powell 81, Stocks %. Jane.
Smith was Ell cted, by majority of one over w.
Y. Hause the former Secretary The result nj
the election of he President o The Senate shers !,
IS sid the state Of parties in that body the majority
being OF The Clark psrty.--it is supposed that
they will make general sweep Of such officers OF
the Government as are elected by Joint ballot.
The Governors Message was delivered on Toes-
day: Il occupies columns of . newspaper; we
shall commence il in our next. In the mean time
we may say, that it j. almost entirely devoted In
the relations between Georgia, and the IT, States.
and the Greeks; which it sketches in bold tone 49,
The Governor states that Z" 1t would be unc,ndd IN
Disguise that but for the proposed reference to Con-
gress, the survey would have been commenced and
prosecuted So long the controversy was con-
fined to The Executive OF he Union and the Tx
ecutve Of Georgia, there could be no hesitation as
TO the measures which it became the latter IN pnr-
sue. Between states equally Independent il is no,
required Of the weaker 20 yield TO the stronger.
because this would be setlfng controversies by the
rule oflorce not by The rule OF right, and between
SOY ereigns the weaker is equally qualified as the
stronger TO pass upon its rights. sc. &c.
" When therefore the President Of the United
States commanded the Governor ogGcorgia to for-
bear the survey, and when that command was fol-
lowed by distinct annunciation Of the penalty
which awaited the disobedience TO IT,. the Execu-
tive oiGeorgia would not merely have surreuJerSd