davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-31


Al rules holden the Clerks Office of the superior
court of chancery for the LynehbHrg District the Ioh
day Of Juue. 1926:
AieHmaer Price and Ursula 6. his wife, David street
and Polly ms wife and eter Street and Susan his Wife,
Pits,
against
John Haynes admir-. de bouis Of y tlliam Scott,
deceased. and the said John Haynes and Elizabeth
Ms wife in their own right Llnnaas Scott, and
I'm. N. Sherman and James Bllbo, eNtsot Henry
sherman. dee. I'm. HAYNES, ighlman - Cobhs Mill
nor Haynes homas Campb, II ard ]a naba, a. E,dsus
and Charles {. patterson, tX'rs Of Bo.ee Edison, dec
Det,.
The defendants John Haynes and Elizabeth his wife
and William Haynes. not hay ug entered UheIr
appearance and given security according the OF
assembly and the rule, Of Ibis court, ard appea mig
by satisfactory erIdenc that they NOT inhabitants Of
tins country. It IS ordered, hat he said iCndan d1
appear here M to 81 day Of the next term and answer
the bill Of the plaintiffs and thata copy Of tins order be
forthwith inserted IN newspaper printed IN the
town Of i)nchburg. for months sueeessvely, and
posed a the front door of the house in the said
tuWH. a c0py-Ics e,
so JOHN Wills. c. c.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-31
July fS.

~ iq- informed that the subscriber ha
inst received, direct from N. York Il further
supply Of TsE.W BOOKS g. STA
&TgNAnX, among them are the fol.
lowing NEW works, viz
Grarby, a new novel in vols. by an En-
glsh Lord.-Ihis is certainly one among the
best novels that's been before the public for
long time
the snbaltern, or, Sketches of the PENN
sular War during the Campaigns of 1873 and
"A, bv an eye witness i don't know any
work that's more praised than this by all who
have read il.
Tales OF the Wild and the Wonderful -
From the name OF this work ! presume rs
very ine
Fieldmg's Proverbs of all Nations, Ilustra.
ted with notes and comments, t,.c AZ Eve
ry person ought to own a copy oil this yalua-
bic aud rarc production.
The History of the Buccaneers of America,
in 3yols.---l expect this is very Interesting.
Sjimans Tour between Hartford and
Quebec, with most superb enerayings, &c
THIS work IS very much praised by all who
have read il.
Thompsan's Dscourses and Correspon-
lence, with various learned Jurisis upon the
History of the Law, &c &c.--i am told by
Lawyers that this is an exceeding fine work. +
The Masonic Chart, I'd Edition, with con
siderable additions and emendatons, 10y X.
w. Jeremy, l.. Gross, G l..
The remplar,' Chari-Orders of Knights
of the Red Cross, Knights Templars and
Knights of Malta or Order OF St John Of Je.
rusaIem, by Jeremy L. Cross, X. r. c. X. I.
NJ. &c.
Also a further supply of Rrooke's Gazet-
teer, which is certainty one of the most valu-
able and useful productions in the known
worId--and every person ought TO own a CO.
ny of thi, exceedingly valuable aud useful
work. Together with a great variety of
Books and Stationary OF every description
all Of which, tie public may rest assured,
will sell very low for cash
June l. ADRIAN r. NORTH.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-31
IN CHANCERY

r The defenden, John Perkins not having enc
tered his appearance aud given security &C.
cord,ng 10 the act OF Assembly and the rules
OF thus court, and il appearing 10 the coun
that he IS not an lnhabltunl olths state, II IS
ordered that nc do appear here on the Sc
cond Monday in Octaher next and answer the
bill of the complainant, and that this order
be inserted IN some newspaper published III
Lynchhurg Tor eight weeks successiveiy, aud
posted N the front dooe of tile courthouse Of
this county on some court day.
A Copy-iest",
40 JNO. ALEXANDER, OK.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-31
June l..

y orlcE- i sifrr for sale my tract ofland,
within seven miles of Lynchburg, con-
tanning One Hundred aud sixty-,eyen aud a
half Acres, by recent survey. This land is E.
qual 10 any in the parts and well improved,
has on it a good manufacturing mill, all com
plete, with one pair OF burr stones and two
pair country stones, aud crushing machine
for the purpose OF corn and plaster; likewise
good saw mill, and a new dsllery, Just
put in operation, by which may be made
eighteen gallons OF whskcy per day. This
mill standsin fine rich neghborhood, and
the country grist is not surpassed hy any in
this part OF the state. Any one wishing 10
purchase may be accommodated by applying
to the subscriber living ON the premises.
JAS. MARTIN.
Nav Is isis
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-31

IN Campbell County Court, June -, 1926.
Jesse II Goodman, Complt.
against
John Perkins 4 Co. and John D. Urquhart
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-31

XiRGINiA.-A, a Superior Court of
Chaneery holden in the town OF lynch.
burg, ON the 18Th May, io26.
Richard fhnrmou, PIT
against
Robert rhurmou and John Smith, DTS
This cause came on this dag to he heard,
on the bill, answers and the examination ~ a
witness aud was argued by counsel on con-
sideratiou whereof the court doth refer the
accounts between the parties 10 one of its
commissioners, who is directed 10 examine,
state aud settle the same, and make report
thereof to the court, with any matters speci
ally stated, thought pertinent by himself or
required by the parties 10 be so stated.
a Copy--Teste,
ynrIN fytyrct - -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-31
NEw GOODS.
have rroei,e,i and sow offer for sale,
variety of
Spring & uAmer Goods,

winch offer may be said lube cemmenshf-
lie Win the present depression, together
Nth constant supplies through the summer.
J 1ttler mys,if 10 be enabled 10 Keep that
tariety which IS sought for hS dealers.
A. NJ. FACkBER.
Ma1 IL. ii3O
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-31

Mooney FOUNDRY one Of my
IVA boys a sum of money, part Of which
>f have recovered from the boy who found H..
The owner can have il by applying TO the
subscriber, describing the same and naving
for this advertisement.
THOMAs.G. FOWLER.
July lS $40.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-31
gR0pogAIs,
By Way & Gideon, If Washington City, for
Publishing, By Subscription,
ID. BRYAN'S ADDRESS
FOR THE BOSTON BARD:
AND
THE TaxUMEEY OF WRUTTZ,

Il POtM-OV ne Sunlt .1uff0T.
TERMS.--This Volume will consist of a
bout 70 octave pages printed in handsome
style, on paper OF an excellent quality, aud
VIII he hoi-pressed, and neatly bound in
boards. Price 90 Gents.
The proceeds of the Work, after defrayng
the cost of publication, will be transferred to
the Boston Bard.
- Gentlemen holding Subscription Papers
viii please return them TO ID. Bryan, Post
Master, Alexandria, ID. CO 10 whom also,
persons ut distance wishing to subscribe,
will please communicate their names.
Subscriptions receired At The Bookstores
af .NtSas a. r. North and c, a. UuherS.
july -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-31
40 $40. ALEXANDER, Clk.

NlRdiNlA-At a superior court at
y ehaneery, holden at the town OF Lynch
burg, lht z9l4 day OF 0cteber 1928
John ond Abraham Perkins, Pits.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-31
NathA. " huston,

A r the junction of Main Street with tn
"A Alley leading 10 and from Friends l.
Martins or Stone Warehouse, offers 10 IT,
public, by Wholesale aud retail, general as
sediment nE
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-31

% Ro. c. CUTLER D. c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-29

| round them, set fire to the train, and buried
them with themselves IN one common ruin.
An attempt has been made this season to Ell
| feet diversion, by carrying the war into the
enemy's country; for this purpose, Col. Favler
LED $500 men-of the Greek regular troops to
surprise the principal fortress of Negropont,
which is situated at the narrow part OF the
streights, where the island is joined by bridge
| to the main land. Finding that the enemy had
been appraised of his design, and had made most
formidable preparations for defence, the COL
fell back as far as Marathon, from whence TAX
ing boats, he made sudden descent upon the
enemys coast, effected landing, and after ra-
vaging the country up and down to some ex-
tent, he prepared TO attack Carsto, situated up
on the S w. part of the Island. The troops
marched up to, and carried the suburbs OF the
place; the infantry then advanced upon The cas-
tie, protected by the fire Of the artillery, when
an accident (entirely to be traced to the cupid
ty of the Greek deputies in London) rendered
their attempt futile. The cannon had just been
received from England, and not sufficiently
proved, and after short cannonade, the axale
trees Of every one of them broke, and left them
useless: thus unprotected by the artillery, the
infantry was obliged to retire. The next day
large body Of Turks appeared for the relief of
the place, and Turkish feet arriving off the
harbor at the same time, rendered the situation
Of the Greeks rather critical for some days;
but the timely appearance Of few Hydriote
vessels put TO flight the Turkish ones, and the
troops embarked for the island of limos, where
they still remain.
On the lst Of this month, deputies were as
sembled from every part of the nation at Piada,
to take into consideration the state OF affairs,
and determine on what course should be follow
ed 10 disembarrass them; and the deputies
agreed, that in order that business might be
transacted with more energy and dispatch, the
present Provisional Government should be an
nued for time, and the power vested in the
hands Of twelve men who should have the alb
solute Control Of affairs until September next.
1t was then resolved, that the number OF regu-
lar troops should be augmented to 10000, and
that every exerton should be made for the rails
ing Of money to pay and provision them. The
assembly then dissolved itself; the new elected
government, or supreme commission arrived
here this day; the old government quietly re-
signed the power into their hands, and to-mor-
row they will commence their operation
Greece is in imminent danger, but do not yet
despair; if she falls be assured it will not be
without struggle. | shall have an opportuni
ty Of writing you again in few days, and then
can give you more correct opinion on the
probability or improbablity of her success
Till then adieu, S. G. HOWE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-29
THE CHOICE OF CHANGE.

One Of the most curious and entertaining
black letter tracts extant is entitled
"The Choice Of Change; containing the Tri-
plicitie of DiuinAe, Phiosophe, and Poe
trie; Short for Memorie, Profitable for Know
ledge, and Necessare for Manners; whereby
the Learned may be confirmed, the Ignorant
instructed, and all Men generally rccrea,ed.
Newly set forth by S. R., Client, and Student
in the Universitie Of Cambridge. Tria sunt
Omnia. At London, Printed by Roger Warde,
dwelling neere Hoburne Conduite, at the fig
ure of the Talbot. An. Dom. 1885"
Although it is not known with any degree Of
certainty who was the author Of this volume,
yet there is strong reason to believe that it was
written by Dr.. Simon Robson, who was made
dean of Bristol in the year 1898, and died in
1917. The work is dedicated to Sir Henry
Hobert, Sir Philip Sidney, and Robert Sidney,
to whom "S. r wisheth increase Of vertuos
qualities in the mind, Of the gifts of the body,
and goodies of fortune" This is followed by a
short and very curious address
"To the Reader.
81. He that knoweth not that he ought TO
know, is brute beast among men.
50. He that knowetb no more than he hath
need Of, is q man among brute beasts.
So. He that knoweth all that may be knowen,
is god amongst men.
II. Read willingly.
g. Correct friendly.
SO. Judge indifferently
"The triplicitie Of Diuintie, Philosophie,
and Poetrie, consist of two hundrettis, and each
hundreth contains 100 instances" A few ex-
tracts, the spelling of which we modernize, will
explain the authors plan and execution.
she that will live in quiet, must frame him
self to three things--to hear, see, and say no.
thing.
"The philosopher, Aristotle, believed but
three things--that which he touched with his
hand; that which he saw with his eyes; that
which he could comprehend in argument.
Three things which cause man to keep his
friends--if he gave much; if he ask little; if
he take nothing.
"Ih:ee things necessary IN a hatterer--an
impudent face; a steadlast colour; a changing
voice.
"Trustnot three things-dogs' teeth; horses
teet; women'S protestationsA
"Three things are uncertain and inconstant-
the favor of princes; the love of women; the
shining of the sun in April
There are three very strong thincs--eold.
tor there is no place invincibe, when an ass.
laden with gold, may enter; love, because il
provoketh us TO adventure our goods. life and
renown, and all; labor, because it oye,c ometh
all things
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-29
PROVERBS.
From BrQdU'S Vnr;ptjee of ;foroI,,ro

from bfddyS Varieties Of Literature.
no go through fire and aoafer."-The two
Chief species of trial by ordeal were those Of
hre and water, the former being, in the opinion
OF some OF the learned writer's, confined to per-
sons OF high rank, and the latter used for the
common people. Both these modes might be
performed by deputy, but the principal was to an
swer for the success OF the trial. the deputy only
ventured some corporal pain, for hire, or per-
haps for friendship; hence the old saying of 81
aoould go through fire and wafer TO serUe you. -
History of .Kem.
"Rob Peter to pay Pauk"-Ihis proyerb had
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-29
For Rent,

a. A two story brick dwelling, with
$50 sIM the back building of brick, on Klng-stTeet
saa w very pleasantly situated on one OF the
sessssSsss most healthy squares in tie town, and
calculated to accommodate alarge and genteel iam.
having fine airy cellar, yard and room, and every
Their necessary convenience, and is convenient to the
best water. 1t is at present occupied by Samuel NC
Lean. Possession may be had any time in the neA
month. ANDREW SCH0LFlELD
8mo18 eoSw
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-29
POETRY.
THE STRANGER BRIDE.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 30, 1926.


THE STRANGER BRIDE.
Why walk by the lonely strand,
He comes not with the tide,
His home is in distant land,
The Strangers his bride,
The stranger on whose lofty brow
The circling diamonds shine,
Is now his love whose earliest vow
And pledge of hope were mine.
They tell me that my cheek is pale,
That youths gay smile is gone,
That Drawing thus the ocean gale,
Has child my heart to stone;
And friendship asks what secret care
There is to work me woe;
Butvainly seeks grief to share,
Which none shall ever know.
Ye wavSs that heard the false one swear,
Bat saw him not return,
Ye'inot betray me if a tear
Should start in spite of scorn;
Yet no, wounded spirits pride,
Though passions pangs are deep,
Shall dash the trait'rous drop aside
From eyes that must not weep.
In vain, alas! have no power
To quit this lonely strand,
From whence at the wild parting hour
fsaw him leave the land;
Though he has ta'ep stranger bride,
My love cannot depart,
Its seal-too strong for woman's pride!--
Will be broken heart.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-29
Valuable Farm for Sale.

t2eIas The subscriber desiring 10 sEZyA
C4ssS remove to the South, offers for sale, fss:i
SY& at a reduced price, the Farm on gssEl
- which he lives, known uuder the Sras',z
name of SPRIMGFTELD. This prOpert IS yaI.
able IN consequence of its proximity to the three
markets ofthe Dstrict-beng distant from AleA'nT 1
and Washington miles, and from Georgetown ~
land lies in the county of Fairfax, Virginia, and ID W
forks of the road leading from Aexandra to LeeSoulS
and from Washington to the Little River uFHP'N'
Containing between end 400 4creS:
There are four fields for cultivation, under oIeTao.
good fences An orchard of 100 young and wel'Cnose"
apple trees, separately inclosed 200young peach
of the Raath English Portugal, black picking ana g
low preserving peach trees-together with num-. a
OF cherry, apricot, nectarne, ounce, pear ana u1's
trees. The dwelling house is roomy, having 10 ~
rooms and passage on the first floor, large oe'''
underneath, with convenient bed rooms above
There are also good Kitchen smoke house, barn. 81
BILE, cowhouse, poultry house, and spring dairy, o,'
one of the best springs in Fartx between ~ AZ. ~.
so, acres of the above land is in wood There a. -
two MILL SE.aIS on the place, one of perhaps -
feet fall, with the best building stone (tor dam az,
house on the spot-The second seat has not so nu,
fall, but embraces South well as North run, W''
gives double the Quantum Of water. The Garden D.
large and strongly fenced, with posts and palngs' ~
tended for market and kitchen garden, perhaps me-
few better garden spots in the county There -
two Meadows, sown in timothy last fall. Also, ~
Eps A LOT in Alexandria, fronting, y
feet no FairfaX-street and running II oaeS ~
Mssa Chapel Alley. There are three small ~ :.
49, NEHEN1S on this property, rem ting ior =
dollars per year Any person wishing to see the ial'
will be shown to them by the subscriber on the s
misses. The lott town will be shownby Daniel hno''
living in Alexandria
If the aforesaid property is not disposed OF BY pm
vate bargain before the 18th of September next W.
that day be offered for sale on the premises 10 w
highest bidder. At the same time will be sold PerDeP
on credit, all the
Stoek-House, Kitchen and Farming Ue"sHS'
belonging to the subscriber.
july 12-3tawts WESLEY hDAn'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-29

t2sss The subscriber desiring 10 ss2zA
eTlgsS remove to the South, offers for sale, ~.
SYva at a reduced price, the Farm on slAEj
- which he lives, known uuder the NAs',
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-05-05
emporium of Fashions!

HNHE subscriber informs his friends and the public gene
n rally that he has hand very large and gene
raj assortment Of HATS, Of the latest fashions, both Of his
own and the most approved Northern manufacturers,
sstug Of the following kinds black aud drab Beavers
do do Casters, 10 do imitation Beavers, do do Rorams
youth black ara dab DO chiidreHs DO 90, morocco caps
glazed hats for and three thousand black and
white Wool dats, part Of which Of fine merino wool
all Of which ne IS disposed sell small advance for
cash or approved paper.
Military and Friends Hats made order, az short no.
tee Old Hats repaired, and u smallest favor thankfuy
acknowledged. JOHN THOMPSON.
n E. All persons indebted, whose accounts re more
iran six months standing, informed that unless they
discharge the same immed ais;y, e- vii be tut r.o ;he
hands Of collector III
Nav
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-05-05
From The .4}erandria phe,ir cor,,te


The editors of the Boston Statesman, in their zeal 10
eXcuipate Mr. Randoph find expedicnt mpeach the
veracity of ~ GShngtOn lerS, aud rely upon letter
dated " aShingt0n for the of eflccng their object
We are almost tempted reproach them for their incon
ssency; and the more, when they rank JOHN
RANDOLPH, (ihe remorscess ver of Jefferson, Madison
and Monroe) among "the an agltom tie Republican,
party place confidence" But abstain from urging
the charge, in much that which astractedy incon-
sent may lose its Inconsistency by being made the
slant re Of action and the characteristics particular
class q men, And this has been done, hold by the
Calhoun faction and its whole tribe of hired editors The
master spirit OF the faction repudates his right orginat
NJ questions OF order, and cjcs, in the OF few
minutes iHfimNfes 10 harmless Senator violating
the rules OF debate. The Virginia cGpa calls Mr. Giles
ga scoundel,a imp, procurer "a tool of Narat, and
Danton and Rchcsperrc; "he only hO had the ha-
hood publicly to insult the great founder of beTtes
"a man whose knowledge is chiefly confined Hoye' s
Games and what he has picked up in ordinarie brothe
and gaming houses'' fellow who sought convert the
HonourS utterly destitute of principle, az crery
rag caicuiaed 10 SCI Gyase by tie ears, tisi lie oj-
6es IF cM he spoU"-Such is Mr.. Randoph picture of
GILES aud yet c quotes the authority wretch,
to prove MIR. Adams corrupt apostatc. The hector of
the other House demands of MIR. Trnhe say explicitly
whether that gentleman insult hin,-and upon
learning that such MIR rs design calls gentleman
an UnderStfGPpcr and pronouuccs him unworthy of being
invited to the eldAn lIear the Bustom States
speak OF ''W ashngtnn letters d,tous duiory"
while gives faith ltterS duted " GSigt02l" he
they charge the ministerial presses servile
conduct After emumcrating such evidences of perfect con-
S'Stency 10 attempt to point the slightest discrepancy
would be trihing with readers.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-05-05
WEE GxryYA HEuCuToNs.

UI.IFGA
AUGUsrA-FTenry J. Tapp+ 1885, Samuel Clarke 47G-
William B. Helms II.
GILEs-Wn. II. snjdon 297, VIM. Smiths 18O-Geo.
N. Pearls 16f, Daniel Hodge 100, George Mccoy 50.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Orrick* los, GassawAy Crcss+
134-George Borer az, William B Smith 4O
SENATORS.
AUGU5rA-David W. Pattcson 256, TIL. J. Stuart e31
Patteson is elected by majority G. $50 in the dis
trict.
P r. Wehercd is elected from the Grcenbrier district
Not in The inst Lcgislaiitre.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-05-05
man may smile

Randolph is Observation-Disclosures thinks
he is the centre power spirit ana that all things but
by has permission moe" How long can!hese ,nen en-
dure each other? Until they suspect or find out who is
The dupe.
The one devoured by worm that never dies incapa-
bic OF rest unable to watreachcs 70 clch the sccptre
Another subtle, Deep dark, mysterious anu designing
Exercised in the school OF politics. he became by
practice the master of craft and ACKNOWLEDGMENT lie
could do BY power he chooses accomplish by deceit
and stratagem. The other unfeeling aud Malignant
the tool of the dupe of both. Who would suppose
that he could play second such deccmyirate? That
he would become the middle flat between two
sharpswho have just cunning and spirit enough put
him IN the breach that he may have all the Danger and
they the glory-that he may fight that they may take
the Optima Spolia:
In this new coalition it is understood Git prcsuned
the President will never speak OF Cra ford or allude
to the Caucusor any calculated to call up I'M
pleasant rccollectons. Van Buren,, will never mention
the A. B. plot, nor Edwards, nor Ingham nor the Rip
Raps-nor any contracts-the name of Eds is asso-
cated with two many interesting occurrences-t re-
calls the memory OF the pot-the reward, as I-m's
does correspondence for a contract on one SIDE and
nomination the other. Randolph to abuse the Id
msrution and the Cabinet oniy others if he chooses
For the present only obiicon Of tie past-but mari,
ye, there is oblivion for the future at least for
while.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-05-05
MUSEUM.

yHNluS EVENING there will be a variety OF ELEC-
n IRIC.4L EXPERIMENTS at the Museum
May 5 ls
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-05-05

Mr.. JcGcrson.-A large meeting has been held in
New York TO take measures for the relief of Mr.. eer
sons embarrassments. The meeting addressed BY
the Mayor, and Committee Of 81 members appointed
two from each ward, to receive subscriptions.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-05-05

We find By the Washington papers of last evening
that the Panama appropriation bill with the amendment
offered by Mr.. BcrreD, under discussion in the Sc
nate on Wednesday last. Mr. Berrien and Mr. Ran
doph spoke in favor of the amendment and Mr.. Holmes
against it, and taking the question it, it was re-
ieccd by vote of 9 to 81. The bill was then order
ed be eugrosed for its third reading Thus The oppo-
son party again disappointed in their unworthy
efforts 10 overthrow the measure.