davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06
BEAUTY.

BEAUTY is defined by an ancient
painter to be ga symmetry of limbs,
accompanied with goodness of color"
1t was this principle that governed the
magic pencil of Apelles, when he de-
dclineated the "sea-born goddess" so
lovely and inimitable, SO full of grace
and fascination! Lucian, who was an
admirable judge ofthe subject, bestows
high enconiums on H rmer, for COM
pairing Menelaus' naked arms to ivory
gentlysdyed in purple for such, ac-
cording to his opinion, should be the
colour Of the whole body. Ausonius,
the celebrated Roman poet, who low
ed so enthusiastically, the beautiful
daughter ofthe emperour, Valentinian,
the Incompatible Bissula, addresses
painter whom he employed to draw
her portrait, "g0, then, artist, and
confound red roses with many lilies,
and what reflection the air takes from
them, let that be the colour of her
face" Petrach, in describing Laura,
represented the lily and the rose
blooming on her cheeks, and that
when she smiled she displayed ga
brilliant row of pearls set in orbs OF
coral" Lord Byron thought that
beauty never appeared so lovely, "as
when, like an April flower, it was bath
ed in tears" But the finest features,
even if arranged with the most har-
monious symetry, and heightened by
the most blooming complexion, must
be animated with glowing express
ion, before they can strike the pas
sions, or enchain the admiration of
love. To inves, beauty with the pow
er of conquest, it is necessary, as the
noblest of poets observed, that there
should be-,
Heart on The lips, and soul within the eyes"
Among the most peculiar and attract
ing graces of a beautiful face, the dim
pie has always borne away the palm
of pre-eminence, and the reason is ev-
ident; dimples illuminate the counte-
nance with the light Of smiles, which
reflect, as a mirror, the sensibility Of
passion, and sweetness of temper, that
connect beauty with sentiment, and
express a winning charm, which is
not the characteristic Of any particu-
lar set of features, but is, perhaps
possible to all.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06

The lines addressed TO Lucasta, were writ
ten in the year 1919, by Colonel Richard
Lovelace, a soldier, who distinguished himself
during the wars which existed between the
houses Of York and Lancaster, and who added
20 the reputation of the soldier, the civic iau-
scis of the accomplished scholar and poet.
TO LUCASTA.
Tell me not, sweet, am unllindc,
That from the nunnerie
OF thy chaste breast and quiet minde,
To ware and armcs file
True, a new mistresse now I chase,
The first foe in the field;
And with stronger faith mbrace
sword, horse, shield.
Yet this inconsfancy is such
As you too shall adore;
/ could not love thee, deare, so much,
Loved not honour more.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06

Il note from her he had with speed,
IN. note the cruel Slut
She knew twas 'boue his head TO read,
So he threw it Under foot.
He pick'd il up from off the ground,
And thought to try twas better,
But found that he was quite spell bound,
BY this enchanting letter.
Whilst rueing what did him befall,
His trade to ruin past;
And as he siotoly lost his all,
He quickly found his last.
As tall a man Of Ddr, in fine,
Ne'er ,onr'J, then, in u stall,
A now fell into decline.
On his decline and fall.
They laid Win in the green earth's iop,
With stone above his head,
And o'cr his Craze engrap'd this scrap:-
''Here lies WiH LapstOne dead"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06
DEATH OF THE WARRIOR.

BY MRS. HEMANs.
cay, warrior, arm! and wear the plume
On proud and fearless brow!
I am the lord of the lonely tomb,
And a mghtier one than thou
Bid thy souls love farewell, young chief!
Bid her long farewell!
Like the mornings dew shall pass that grief
Thou comcst with me to dwell.
Thy barque may rush through the foaming deep
Thy stecd DER the breezy hill;
But they bear thee on to place of sleep,
Narrow, and cold and stll.''
"was the voice heard thy voice o Death?
And is my day so near;
Then on the field shall my life's last breath
Mingle with Victorys cheer,
Banners shall float with the trumpct's note,
Above me as die;
And the palm-trce wave DER my noble grave,
Under the Syrian sky.
High hearts shall burn in the royal hall,
When the minstrel names that spot
And the ewes love shall weep my fall
Death Death! fear thee not.''
" Warrior! thou dearest naughty heart
But can bend It's pride!
How shouldst thou know that thy soul will
part
In the hour OF Victory's tide?
1t may be far from thy stcol-clad bands,
That | shall make thee mine;
IL may bc lone on the desert sands.
Where men for fountains pine!
1t may be deep amidst heavy chains,
In some strong Paynim hold
have slow dull steps and lingering pains,
Whcrewth ~ tame the bold
Death! Death! 60 to doom unblest
Ii indce that this must be-
Bat the is bound upon my breast
And may not shrink from thee!
Sound, clarion, sound! for my VOWS are given
To the cause of the holy shrine;
bow M soul to the will Of Heaven,
Death and not 10 thiner'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06

asking him il he could quit his post,
without dishonOr. The fire was max
ing dreadful ravages, yet he still
waited for his fathers answer but in
vain Al length an old sailor inform
ed him of the misfortune of his father
and told him he was ordered to save
his sons life by surrendering.-The
noble minded boy refused, and imme-
diately ran to the gun room. When
he perceived his father he threw him
self upon him, held him in his close
embrace, and declared he would never
quit him. In vain The old sailor, who
fel, all attachment to his captain, wish
ed to render him this last service. 81
must die, | will die with my father ~
answered the generous child. "There
is but moment remaining" observed
the sailor 81 shall have great diff
Guilty in saving myself, adieu :" The
flame reached the powder magazine,
and the Orient blew up with tre-
mendous explosion at II o'clock in
the evening. The whole horizon
seemed OH fire, the earth shook and
the smoke which proceeded from the
vessel ascended heavily in mass, like
an immense dark balloon. The at
nosphere then Frightened up, and ex-
hibited the terrific objects of all de-
scrip,ions which were pTccipitated on
the scene of battle.
Thus perished the young and gal
liant Casabianca, who in vain covered
with his body the mutilated remains
of his unfortunate father. On land
ing at Alexandria, the above particu-
lars were circumstantially related to
General Klebcr, and Louis Bonoparte,
afterwards king Of Holland.-We-
moirs Of Bonaporfe.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06
THE JUVENILE-AN EXTRACT.

The heroic conduct, fiIial attach.
ment and lamentabie death Of the
young Casabianca at the famous bat
tie of Aboukir, will be read with feel
ings ofthe liveliest emotion by the lat
est posterity. His father commanded
the L'Orient, the flag ship of Admiral
Bruges, and being mortally wounded
at the moment the Orient took fire, he
was carried into the gun room.--The
boy whose age did not exceed 10, dis
played the utmost activity during the
engagement. Stationed among the
guns, he encouraged the gunners and
sailors, and when the firing happened
to be impeded in the heat of the ac.
ton, through excess Of zeal and agi.
tation, he restored order and tranquil.
iy, by GOODNESS which was astonisb.
ing for his age he made the gunner,
and sailors sensible of their inadver.
iencies and took care that each CUR
was served with cartridges suitable to
its calibre.
He knew not that his father hac
been mortally wounded; and wher
the fire broke out OF board the Ori.
ent, and the guns were abandoned
this courageous child remained by him
self, and called loudly to bis father
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06
MISCELLANY.
EMMA ALLEN,
Or wOMNN'S LOVE.

VIZ WOMAN , lsON
Many years ago, when very
young man, was on my journey
home after long absence in the Wes-
fern States. Arriving late in L.,
after engaging my passage for p,
as the stage was to start before day.
break, determined to remain un-
dressed until called to pursue my
journey. retired to a small cham.
ber, where | had previously ordered
good fire, and changing my boots for
slippers, threw myself into chair to
indulge in an anticipation of the hap
py meeting that awaited me. Already
! had received The maternal kiss-,hc
dimpled arms Of my brothers and Sis
ters were clasping my knees-the ac.
fectiona'e pressure of a fathers hand,
thrilled every. nerve, and behind the
happy group, the face of an old Gami-
ly servant, beaming with honest pleas
urc, spoke my welcome-when | was
aroused from my dream of Joy
by the entrance Of a servant, who,
ushering in a gentleman, apoIcgized
for his intrusion by observing that
every bed in the house was engaged.
except one Of the two in my room, to
which he had brought the stranger
To this arrangement l did not object,
hoping that society might beguile me
of some ofthe tedious moments, which
separated me from my beloved Gan.ily:
and on turning round | bel,eld dig
ni6ed, elderly gentleman, dressed in
mourning, with countenance melan-
choly in the extreme. ] begged him
to be seated his manners were pol
ished and easy; yet, as he spoke, a
certain something seemed to imply,
on his part, feeling Of necessity,
rather than willingness to be social
until accidentally Y casting his eyes on
a bundle of papers | had thrown on
the table, he exclaimed with ea agerness
Leslie John Leslie, of P, dc
you know him?
"He is my father" replied.
"H He was my best, nv oldest friend,
said the stranger with sigh, 4" but
may be mistaken"
A short detail Of nv fathers histo
ry proved that he was right, and whe,
he declared his name to be Allen,
remembered that my father had fre
quently mentioned him in his family
regretting the long silence of his oil.
friend.
"Your father" sail he, Heavel
be praised! has been more prosperou
than ]; yet even to me, forlorn ant
wretcl,ed as am, this hour has pro
duced much comfort; these are th'
only happy moments have expert
enced for many mouths" lie endea
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06

A family in Corfe Castle we're, a
few nights since, on retiring to rest,
much alarmed and distressed at find
ing their little infant Us months old,
covered with blood. On examination,
1t appeared the child had been bitten
by rat in six different places, the
house being much infested with these
vermin. II is remarkable that anoth-
er child was in bed with the infant,
seven years old, who was uninjured,
and no noise had been heard during
the evening calculated to excite the
alarm of any person.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06

"Who," said lover of light read:
ing TO literary friend Of ours" who
is this Mr.. Anon whose name is at
tached to such a variety of clever
things? "His birth place and paren-
tage are more than ! can tell you,n
was the grave reply !" but one thing
know, That he is nearly allied to Mr..
Ibid, a gentleman of equal celebrity.
Ibid his works are quite familiar to
me. Such men are worthy of each
other-Ibid and Anon-fellows of tai
ent both -
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06

We do not copy the annexed poem, because
we conceive that it contains any particular
merit. but because we are disposed TO submit it
30 the attentive perusal and consideration of
our readers.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06

POETRY =.

TIE lines entitled French Melody, were
written by Henri Quatre. and were, as ar
English writer informs US, founded on the fol-
l.wing circumstance -" The evening before
one Of his most celebrated victories, Henr
Quatre passed, disguised, through the enemy's
camp. and paid visit to La Belle Gabrielle
hose castle laid few miles behind the hos.
le quarters. He returned without being dis
>, overed, and was in time, the next morning. "a
r,rike the first blow Of the battle" The fol
lowing sentiments are supposed TO have been
uttered by the chivalrous and poetical mon-
arch, at the moment Of his departure, when
some of his mobiles demonstrated against his in
curing such unnecessary perils.
FRENCH MELODY.
The battle storm is sleeping
In silence on the hill,
And dcws Of night are sleeping
The aow'rs which blood must fill
But in the western sky
Thy star l see,
And where it beckous, fly!
From war to thee!
Cease, warriors, round me bending,
In terror and in prnyer;
loves care is e'er attending
The brave who seeks the Fair.
Though many an hostile LANCE
The king might slav,
Not even one shall glance
The lovers
Tomorrow, ere nv banner
Rise cleaning in the sun,
Ere breath Of war shall fan her,
Or deed Of honor's done,
This sword my hand shall wave,
This voice shall CO
The brave TO meet the brave
In slaughter's hall.
Tomorrow, ere at even
Yon star of beauty glows,
This heart, in battle riven,
May calm in death repose;
Then fame and empires call,
And war, farewell!
And dcarer still than all,
Fair Gabrielle!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06

In the lines below, there is happy vein o.
humour, and a ludcrous play upon words; but
like all the productions Of the kind, it is very
silly.
ALAS! POOR WILL!
Will Lapstone shoes for bread,
For he was bred to trade,
Until a maid perplex'd his head,
Whose shoes he sometimes made.
One day, to measure her he ran,
And, without measure stupid.
About her instep he began,
When ia slept Master Cupid
1T U'iH he let an arrow hy,
Against his wiiI, who cried, did.
"I beg Sir, you will not shoot l."
As be her neat shoe tie did.
To piece his heart, he tried in vain,
Twas not 10 be made whole,
For though he mended now and then,
He could not heal his soul
He brought her shoes and own'd MS flame.
To which f" shm shuf" cried she,
And scotfsd at Cupid the false dame,
wah much eapidify.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-06

tanned about the time of Emma's death.
The vessel in which he had embarked
was upset in gale, and every person
on board perished.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-08-09
From The NeU. FORK CDnaercim 1doertiser, Jt
In IL

From The NelC. FORK C0nlerci@ 1doertiser, Ju-
~ 81
FROM FRANCE.
By the arrival last evening, oithc packet shin
Edward QueSney, we received Paris paper TO
inc 10Th If June. bearing melancholy tdings
concerning the poor Greeks, hD0 thousand IRE
flnire Of loh0m hire 5een PIT to the swOrd! ia
ballie f lghl o. tae 10th of May humanity
blocis in nrhoIdi1e this mscr bic but heroic
p.ople slangh tcfed like dogs but manhood ex
ults in the desperate and unyieding courage
with viii II my meet destruction, instead of
slavery. fhe Greeks, It seems, had assembled
10. ooo men br the relief of Athens. Fourtoou-
sand had marched in the direction Of Asomato,
at the north . the Pyreus, tor the purpose of at
lacking the fuks in the rear, who occupied a
fortified position among the olive groves, while
the otaer troops wcte To attack them in front.
On the 18th, karalska<i comnenc d the attack
Oh the Turks, and cdS Killed lCith 300 Of his
dtfp On the 9TH, an engagement took place
between the Futks and those Greeks who had
effected handbag from the feet. Two thou
sandmen, sent by Redschid Pacha, attacked
them, and the defeat and slaughter OF the
Crooks was horrii. Ont p PhilhelloniSts.
Is we're Killed The total loss ofthc Greehs IN
killed was 3 800 men. Lord Cochrane with
difficulty succeeded IN taking on board of the
1eei tine rem ani of the army and General
Chalcn. IN raj shg his troops, narroNy soap
ed being made prisoner The expedition is
SAID 10 nave cen well planned and the defeat is
attributed 10 the sup aroriiy OF the Turkish ca
yalrv
I. Creeks. however though defeated with
gfear los. still continued their Efforts tor tHe
preservation OF Athens. 81 the receipt of the
last Intelligence General Cnnrch still kept pos
session Of the heights OF Paiermy vlih 300
men and ON the 10th OF Nav that is ten days
after the defeat the Acfopo,s bed out, on the
18th, Lord Cochrdne was securing the Archlpc-
lago N search ofrelntorccments.
Extract Of private letter otthe lth u'l. from
Cons fantnnplp -" The Marquis de K.beau-
pierre has made known t. tne Rcs Efend', that
even ifthc other Powers shoud a.and,n ne IN
teniion ufintericriug in the All RS Of Greece
the intervention OF Russia wpnlt nevertheless
take place This declaration mas nhd- i"Hr
impression IN the Porte, and the imp rrtant ccl-
sis is certainly al hand
PAGts. l5t1 june
The discussion of the Corn BGi wa, reS' ned
on.the 18th. IN the Eng.js' House Of LotGs.
The amendment Of ne Duke Of Wellington vas
passed in the committee OF the whole, prove =
ed any voting bv'proxy. The decision of this
auest ton in the iIou,e Of Commons, where Oh Sc
votes are allowed, was 10 ked lor anxously.
The report Of the Committee Of Peers hav-
ing been made, the Duke Of Wellington offered
TO Withdraw hsamendnent after havin given
the reasons for his conduct but other peers
having pefsisiedm supporting the amendment.
long debate took place, when the vote was ia
ken and the amendment carried by majority
OF eleven.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-08-09

feATILLS FOR SALE.--A bargain may be
~ had in two large STILLS. They may be
obtained at very reduced rates, rs they are use
less property 70 the owner. Persons wanting
such an article would consult their interests b.
calling at MIR. A. NJ Packers store, near The
market house, main street, who Is authorised to
sell July %. ale4w'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-08-09
MORE FNTIfo HIN HIA NkN
jIioheSf Prize 8 600 D0itms.
AInnE- OLE nIiAMING-

Ohe nnmhrr. ,,ill ~ Inh itto me wheel.
. usual, aud 10 analfer will be nut Tue pr
81. " tn l"uo 1Hndlion ni I've doilaf
lu' r,rdrsN,rg T. nogress in the oanaH
narusr Tae Iu,opo 49, ol NO Dollars
.,ll be ny erded 10 q high IT lot number, Ia
Determined by thai which may ORA" the
.,r ~ "a = 600 dollars.
Low Nnmbef4 fom ! ~ 10000, inelusi~'
High Number, loool lo2ea,oo. inclusive
holder of two iirkeis, High aud low, hpsf
If rrcrssiiy draw onr small prize. and my
.irav TWO CAPITAL PRIZES also.
TFkMS,
price.of irkets 81 80, Halves 81 20, Qan
iers ga cents.
For packages not less thnn 50 whole tel
cts. scheme price. Crsdi II fifteen d
,frer The drawing for approved notes. III
uut Il rriest.
ORDER, b, nai, pos. mid, will meet
sane attention n on pefsannl alTllchiHi
Address TO AUG. LII VII II,
Ang. Alnnngtr.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-08-09
JOHN WILLS. OK.

%TYiKGlNiA--At a supe'Ior Court of tbon'
y crry holden a the Town OF Lsnclburg on
the 2lst dty of May, 1877
john Eld,,, and hrncy Clark, Pits.
". dnSt
Sterling Claiborne ant Thomas Aldridge, Geo.
Myers, John Myers lnI Janr. s.. rcndl'toi,.
merchants aud pdrtn.ts ,ti,ng nnd.r the style
and firm Of Aldidge, Hyels aud Frndiefon, nnd
Walter Shelton Dchs.
his cause came on this day a. be heard on
the papers formerly read aud the report - com
missioner Bsnagh made IN Pursuance 1t ST.. =
der OF the tHenty-eighth day Of October las
and vas ergued by counsel; on consideration
whereof the court doth rc-commit the said report
to tue salne commissioner for him 10 reco sidc,
and report lhereupon as heretofore directed,
with THIS INSTRUCTION, that he do also take al &C
count of the iuHd, IA the han Of the defendant
sterling Claiborne ior collection at the date al
he order Ia favor OF the phot,iis. aud how the
same have been disposed ot and in like manner
report the same 10 tn" couIl, with any matters
specially stated Thought pertinent by himself %,
required by the parties TO be SO stated and the
court doth further ord. that the defendants dp
produce to the commissioner their account.
showing how the funds, except those mentioned
IA exhibit 3, were appropriated.
A copy-rcste, JOAN WILLS, 6
Commissioners Office, Lynchburg,
l2th July, 1927.
The parties in this cause viii take notice that
have appointed Saturday, the 9Th day Of sep
ielnAer nrxI. 10 Commence thu accounts direct
ed by the foregoing 9rdcr; on Which day, AT the
hour Of nine o clock Ia the morning, they aie
required 10 attend al my office in this town, Win
tel. accounts, vouchers aud copies OF court pa
pers, prepared ior examination aud settlement.
JAMES BEN AGH, &.
Aug o. c4wI.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-08-09

PENSACOLA. jury IL -Commodore Porter ar
rived IN this city yestc, day, in pilot boat, ao-
companied by DIN i Law and Edw d GrJten,
Esus his secretaries and his son, Ml'shipman
Thomas Porter, ~ good health, last from Key
West where it wasqllite healthy. Lett Com
Labprde squadron. of two frigates and brig.
crui2ng of III, harbor.. The Mexican PrIva-
teef Nolc>ado, arrived Just at their departure
with prize in comptny ; had a few days be-
fore captured & Destroyed seven sail OF Spanish
Drogcrs off Mariel, within gun shot OF the bate
ri, which wa firing on her at the time. Inc
Prisoners are now OH board the Lbertad.
The Harrisbnrgh Onreaiion.-Extract OF
letter 10 the Lditor ofthe Baltimore Patriot. da.
ted Harrisburgh Pa July 30 The National
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-08-09

= AND F0R SALE.--The subscriber. IN.
- tending 10 discontinue planting, offers Tor
sale the tract Of Land OH which be now resides,
lying in Bedford rountv Within I' milrs of
Lyuehhurg, adjoining the lands Of Patrick Bur
ton, Edmund Cuhbs, Hiram Cheutwood, Nalhl.
|. Manson and Ms. Cath McuWetner III
Tract eatams 526 II acres 100 of which IS
heavily timber i the balance cnhcr in high
statefof cultivation. ~ with little eNccpti"n)
well covered As II Is presunnblc that any
pne Wishing a bus, will first view the premises q
particular description Is thought ,upcrHuous, ihe
Subscriber would bat nut observe that It Is " tie
snahle place, buth for health aud cun'ation.--
fhr n2iah bofhood Is thought 60 be- one OF tue
best Ia Virginia. On this tract htc all necessa
~ improvements. The dwelling house u large
aud ea,enient. though not eutr ely hnlshrd
The Subscriber viii shcw the premises 10 amy
onr wishing 10 buy.
lerns Que tmrd payable Isl May, 1898
one md Isl May 1929 the balance ist Ma,
ls.la. \ Iced t,usto ~ satisfactory bonds vi
be required. CLEMENS 4 JENNINGS
August , c2mih2
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-08-09
V luable Land and Negroes


SAVE SUBSCSIBER offers for sale the fol-
4 lowing valuable tracts of land, VIZ:
Ore tracf, situate ia the county OF Amhers on
the waters Of I've X yer, three miles east of New
Ola ow, containing between aud 900 acres
7 be is perhaps no plantation IN this upper
country as well adapted 10 the culture of tobac-
ca. corn, wheat &c. about $50 acres ofwhich is
cleared the balance first rate tobacco land
This tract could he very advantageousy divided
as there are tNo good dwelling houses on tue
same at "A proper distance from each other, a.
vel : other necessary buildings there Is. also
q considerable part of the above bottom lind.
Also, anoihar tract. lying one mile east Of
New Glasgow. known b, the name Of the Inscn.
um Tract, containing by survey 80 acres
there is about one hundred and fifty acres of
which is 20 clear, being FIST rate Tobacco land,
Also. Il c siderable portion of meadow iand.
There is on this tract large and conImoai1ls
dwelling use, a convenient Office, ice-hpnse
carriage house and all oihe necessary buildings.
Likewise, about Thirty Neg oes, men womrn
and children.
A credit of from one to ten years will be given
for the nu chase money Of the real estate, after
paying a small portion OF cash. For iuthef
particulars apply to Elijah Fletcher, lWlns in
Ivncbbure or the subscriber near the premises.
NM. S. CRAWFORD.
Aur O civil