davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24
ROREDIE RACES.

The Races over The Norfolk course COM
meuced o. Tuesday last. The FIST day S race
n swerpstake Tor colts and fIIres, mile heats,
Won by No, J. ). Garris1n's Morgiana, by Sir
Archle, beating Nj. WIN. X. Johnson Virginia
lay Tor, 10y on Archie. lme-lst heat, l,n.
0us. ID heal, lm. o..
pa Day, Eace-proprie,or's Purse S300-2
mile heat.
Nh Thomas Waison's b. h. Caswell. 5 years
OIL, by SIR William, out Vi Bedford mare
Mr.. Thomas d. Watson's b IN Kate krr ;,
ney, yeas. BY SIR Archie, dam Lad, Tal,naa,
Mr.. VIM. r. Johnsou'3 h Havoc years,
by SIR Charles, dam by oir Alhrd , d..
Iime--is heat 3ln 46s-2ni do 3m. dis
Sd do 3n. b.
THIRD DAY.
a match race lot n pun = oI : 700, bpi"aen
two colts which were eatersd lor the sweep.
stake on the FIRST day.
Nh Thomas Walaon's br by Arab,
Messrs. Wray and Srmple's h c standard.
by SIR Ache, cut OF an archie mare,
Time--ls, hea, 10 ID 53 Sd. 55l.
Jockey C.ub Purse, S5oD-4 mile meats,
Tnomas d. Nasons d IN foGy Hopkins, .
years old, by VmglnIan, dam by Archdu%e, 10Y
lbs. |
James S. Garrsons CHI IN Gab,iella, years
old, by Archie, dam Bell. Air. - lbs.
. ,
II. DayIss IN Sally Hornet years old,
10y sir Charles, dam by Hornet, - los. boIted.
lnne-l,f heat : d. ID 8 %
Note-in the FIRST heat Polly Hopkins aud
Sally Hornet contended closely until running
the fourth mile, when the latter boiled. ga
brielIi kcrpng back for the neEt heat, and be
ing about l0O yards behind, had to push her
no" only competitor, Polly. for the heat, AMI
caue out nose aud tail with her.
FOURTH DAY.
The Post Stake Purse, 3 mile heats, 500.
The following horses started and the result WAS
as brlow
MI William X Johnson's IN Sally Trent,
Nj. Thomas Watson's b b Waxey
MIR. is. ). Garrlson's III SaIley Harvey,
3 )
Ilme-ist heat > IL 81 do ) 81.
SECOND RACE.
Mile heats-for purse Of 5000.
MI. Petei Hopkins II Uoude, by Buzzard
Dir WIN. Whites n Shannon, by Gtllaiim
Time-lsi heat, ! 81. % do | %.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24
ne-lst heat, ! o.. ID do | %
.-eCm-
ABEL SETTLED.

bet of some two or three years standing,
for purse OF 'hr'y dollars, was decided ia tins
city yesterday forenoon. 10y what may I've just
~ deemed an eN'faordIaarg performance. A
man carried upon his shoulders. ffUm one OF
the Banks IN state street TO the Windmill al
Wheeler Pont--a distance Ct about one mile
without once res ing, a bag Containing three
thousand dollars, weighing one hundred and
eighty lbs. \ gentleman who witnessed the
performance informs US that the opCraipr did
not appear much lat'gHed at the end of his
journey. though his face was not unlike a
pelce Of red balze. Ills wind aud strength did
MOI fail Il i'm tor momeuf.
HnSLa7L Conn Lu-.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24
LYNCH3URG. MAY 81. Isso

CONGRESS.--We were miaaeao
last, in saying that Congress had dscid.J ,., =.
reduce tie duty on Salt. Tue .esol.,,.,.
Mr. ia'iairrfo' proposing a reduction If II,
duty, are yet under Consideration.
Mr.. Carson's resolution, CALLING fo,,.,
''o" relative TO the accounts Of Miles King an.
that Of Nj. Whiulc,ey, calling for s,mi,, =
formation relative to the accounts of no
fnrser Undertake, Che former hus1snd
Mrs Eaton,) hayr been agreed to.
The bill for the removal of Che JnO;,.
still teing discussed
The Senate have repealed their res,In,i,,
authori5ng a subscription TO Gales & s..,.s
proposals for reprin''ng the publ ic doeou.,..
by a vote of 81 to q.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24

las aarie Yaette. osaE dolsA e9'i Now 1t
happens thai 1ur oSa ylllage mas the honor II
tn. ngen'ipn; Mr.. beard. oaddler of this
place. about fur year, since caught ia Que sea.
sou upwards OF nine hundred large cells III this
ay.--and we are informed by Mr.. Beard, thai
during tin time hr Vas using his trap TO hsh
anh. the rats became troublesome. and he oa-
ted. aud caught rats with his fish hooks. Mr.
3 hns not, nor does he intend, taking pateni
tor catching eeis with rat traps, or rail- "Eh t'h
hooks, but M protests agamsi broiher do"a'
than monopo!isIns eithrr Of the above iovrn
teas [ls!et!is;ree"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24

Death by PoiSoH.-A correspondent has fur
ni,hrd rs the following remarks oa Ihr recent
d.ath ofa youns man IN Sudbury, (Penn.) g" IN
consequence ol eating apple butter that had
heen lui up IN earthen crooks winch had i'm
bbed tue glazing OF read lead
Tins occurrence is not new All earihen-
ware is either glazed with lead or salt.-and II
has been matter at establishment To those who
are acquainted with the chemical property OF
lead, that msay housekeepers should continue
10 pat up their preserves pickles in eaTthen
ware ts,--ihe least acid IN either " III decom
pose the gIaziug, and the lead is absorbed into
the contepts.--Ihe deleerIons aud often fatal
eil'cis are we'll SHOWN to the faculty. The only
article thai will preserve IN good condition Tor
any length OF time. are ars made of green or
black glass, which is composed of sand aud
d. and ii swell known 10 .nauy that it has
tLc property ot keeping buuer pure through
the hot weather. tonteo toner's aud those who
make business of putting up pickles, use glass
almost exclusively stone ur earthenwaTe being
considered unfit 10 contain preserves, pickles OF
even sacchafine liquids, not only from their
derferlons effects upon the former, but BE-
oause theJ tend 10 produce acidity in The latter
Boston PGiri0t.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24

safpr.se 10 eyets one who becomes acquainted
w,th The real Objects aud the true character OF
the Society, Thai there should be found per
.ea in The .lave.holdIng section ot country. es-
pecily IN The south. opposed 10 lis operation (;
and when too, 1t rs 80 apparent, that the con.
dit,on OF the emigtants themselves cannot tail
10 be infinitely beltered aud that IT is by lar
the mo.l probable, ifnol the only means OF
snnpres.ing the African SLAVE trade, aud "t DIS.
peiiing fhst mora darkness, which enshrondS
The millions oi that much injured eohtIneni.
With gfsat respect,
iaur most obedirnt seryt
fRflsu o. CoLofHAttoS.
WashinsIe May l., 1880.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24
l'rnn he .InnrnnL of UenlLh.

BEAUTY IL CHILDREN.
When we observe the extreme anxiety OF
mothers To improve tle beauty and impau
grace 10 the torn.S OF their daughters, we eau
not but pity The ignorance aud nfdtuatinn
which induce them, ia too many instances, 10
resort 10 means calculated much more eiIrc-
tuall, 10 defeat the ol,eut so ardently desired
than to promote It. very slight knowledge
of the hanIan frame, und Of the manner in
which II is influenced by external agenls,
would teach them The absnrdi,y oi all attempts
10 supply, by artificial means, what Can result
only from the unas,isled efforts oil nature In
infancy as wei! "a, in adult lie the first and
most Important object OF consideration should
he to preserve ana promote the health aud vi
gour al tie bDdy-suct With lis health We NJ
/ cessarily maintain IT'S symmetry and improve
its beauty.
Bodily deformlty. in particular, unless con-
GENIAL, or the effect Of unavoidable disease OF
accident, is III the great ma lori'y Of cases pro-
duced ny nursery mismanagemcnl, and the EN-
pioyment OF The very mea which are TeSor-
ted 10 III order to prevent It
The fact cannot be too often repeated, nor
can il be toe seriously urged upon Ients, tha'
| the foundation OF d graceful and jas proportion
IN The various paris OF the body must he LAID in
infancy. A light dress, winch gives freedom
| to thp function, of llc anu action, IS the only
one adapted TO permit perfect, uuobsiruCted
| grown the young hbres, unConsiTalned by OBJ
staccS imposed by ant. will shoe forth harmo-
uipuSly into the form wh'ch nature Intended.
| The garments OF children should he IN every
respect perfectly cay, SO as not TO impede the
freedom of their movements by bands or lga-
tures upon the chest the loins, the legs or
| arms. With such liberty, The muscles OF the
trunk AMI limbs will gradually assume the fac
swell aud development, winch nothing short
of unConSrrained exercise Can ever produce.
The body viii turn easily and gracefully upon
its firmly poised base-lhr chest will Use in
noble AMI healthy eKpanse, aud The whole Ii
gIre will assume that perleclness of form, with
which beauty usefulness aud health are 81 inli-
malely connected.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24

The Cincinnaili American Of the 9Th instant,
noticing one OF he late steamboat explosions.
says -
" An al, cling incident, which we are inform
ed on the best authority actually occurred. WI
justify our last opinion. Two persons return
Ing from tive lower country 10 their homes bad
the misfortune to be dreadiuily sealded by one
of The first explosions that occurred, lhey
underwent every kind Of suffering, both rom
extreme pain, aud the want OF good attention
Having, however, lived through aiP thus, they
bad the good or, as II turned uui, tue bad ioi
tune, partially 10 recover, aud were remuy, d
on hoard another boat in The hope Of tcdchrn :
Louisville That hope they never realized
another explosion proved more la'al Ihan The
first, aud thgir existence was al once termind
ted
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24
From HE n1rroa,Brg (ky.1 H'a,chtoper

From The frrOdsburg { hy.) Waichtower.
Cumostrr.-A gentleman informed US a
few days since, that day or two previous,
while in pursuit OF wild turkeys in Hart county,
KY Ia conn any with friend they discovered
on the summit of a knoll or elevation, a large
hole. thai would admit mans body without
much difficulty. Curiosity led them TO make
preparation for descending into il AMI after the
necessary preparations, and having obtained
Lights aud other company, thew did descend
aud n, the depth of about sixty leet, entered a
cavity or room apparently cut on, of solid rocl,
Through which they had passed for many
feeD which appeared TO be 10 OF Is feet
square.
Our informant was the first person who en-.
tered the snhterraneous room, aud ne sand he
was not little surprised that the first ohje CT
which met his eyes was human skull with The
teeth all IN il. Upon further examination il was
found that the whole place was filled with bu-
nan skeletons of men, women aud children
Except Immediately under he small aperture
through which they descended the place was
perfectly dry, and the bones in a state Of great
preservation. An entire skeleton Of human
body was obtained They concluded TO exam
inc how deep The bones laid, and penetrated
TIN ough them IN o0e place between four and
seven feet. but found them jus, as plenty as on
the top, but there seemed To rise an offensive
etluvIa, as they began TO come to where it was
little damp.
There was no outlet 10 the room, aud large
snake which they found there, and which an.
peared entirely dociIe, passed round the room
several times while they were in il Ii is a
subject for the speculation of wise men and
philosophers, as those who visited il have no
conjecture as to the cause of this singular hab-
uation or charuel-house of human remains
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.

A meeting Ut Delegates TO the American
Bible Society WIS held in New York last Wed
nesday.
Extracts from the report of the Board of
Managers were read By the Il y. John { Bing-
ham, one OF the Secfelarlcs FOR Domestic Cor.
respnnlence. The increase oil receipts the
lastyGal, compared with former years. was yrry
ihrgt - MS ptihaps, III a great measure, Is
OWING To the resolution passed at the last
meeting of the SUciety in rrlationio supplying
every drsitntc family in the &. 5. with a copy
Of the Holy Scriptures within Two years. For
this purp"'e exclusively. upwards Of jorty-three
thousand dollars have been received, and FORTY
three MoHSdHd tie0 hBuired and ninety copies
OF the scriptures nave been gratui'onsly issued
lie total receipts nt the year, from all sources,
is 0Re htndred and serenity thousand and Sirig.
seten doHdfs aud EUytfe ceats. and the total
issued 2}S,5S3 HE Total number printed
during the wear !, 30S, 900 copts.
Among the le'trrs received and read on the
occasion was the following from The late PresI-
dan ol the United States
The Rec. j. C. Bingham Secretary oFMe amer.
lcdn bible Socieiy, .New York.
NAslnNGroN, Goth April 1880.
Sir :-YoIr lctIer OF the Odd Of March wae
duly received ; add while regrcItlng ny inabil-
ty to attend personally at the celebration Of
the anniversary of the insii niion on the 18Th OF
next month. pray you, Sir, 10 he assured OF
the qualification winch | have experienced, in
learning the success which has attended the
benevolent exertion5 OF tue American Bible
Society.
la the dccease Of Judge Washington, they
have lost an able and venerable associate
whose direct cooperation not less than his
| labonouS and exemplary life, contributed TO
promote the cauSr Of the Rrdremer yet moi
/ for him, nor for themselves by the loss of him
ARE tEsy called 10 sorrow a. without hope, for
lives like his shine out rs pulcr and brighter
/ lights in tho world, after the lamp which fed
them is extinct, than before.
The distribution oil Bibles, if the simplest, is
not the least eiicaCiuus of the means of ex
tending the blessings al the gospel to the reno
lest cnrners of HE earth-tor the Comforter is
ia the Sacred Volume, and among the rrrelv-
ers of that million of copies distributed by the
Society, who shall number the mnltiiudps Il.
wakene d thereby. with good will To man in
their hearts, mud with The song of the Lnmb up
on their lips
The hope Of q christian Is inseparable from
/ his ta,th. Ntorver btiirves in the divine IN
splrniIon of the holy scriptures, must hope that
! the religion Of Jesus shall prevail Throughout
/ he earth. Never since tho foundation of the
world. have the prospects of mankind been
! more encouraging to that hope than they mp
PEER To be al the present ume; aud may the
! aSso lated distribution Of The Bible proceed
AID prosper ill the Lord shall have made bare
hts holy arm IN the eye of al the nations
and all The ends OF the earth shall see the saliva
lion Of om God"
! Wuh my respects 10 the Board ofMsnagers
please TO accent the good wishes Of your
iIlehd aud fellow citizen,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24

On her passage to New York, s'rnct I've bar
With Tremendous shock. and was hish AMI
dry nj the gong dpwa OF the tie. The pa,
sencers, who ssre much alarmed NJ the onset,
were carried to Ne" York by the Macdo-
nnugh
- \ Tumur has reached Us from LOUISVILLE,
Kentucky, thai one OF the boilers oil tue Si-h"i-
boat Feiic,ana hiss exploded since shr lca that
place Tor New Oteaas. No pafllsulafs have
been received"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24
TILE SEASON

We have hardly known the helds TO have Il
more beautiful appearance than at present. The
fields Of grain are sand never 10 have looked
better al this season of the year. There having
been no frost 10 do damage. there Is pros
pect OF an abundance Of iruif. Vegetation Is
uncomnonly forward. We saw ON the island
opposite this place last week aero of peas
in tdll bloom, and red clover in blossom,
Harrisburg, Pa. In!eligcneer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24
".eGe--

bhiskey ~. Newspapers. Mr.. Printer, j"
sad a subscriber, Keeling towards US something
after the manner of a vessel y in head wind
Grst upon tack and then another. until
he finally brought 10 all Standing, " wants
Won TO stop my paper it, patus nard times
and can't afford to take your paper no lon.
ger AT the same time nalng II Il huge piecr Of
toiacc0, and observing, " fNo #loaa.s n ,eAr
counts up pretty fast PRAY, freud" ", re
piled, g" how much whiskey do you u>e IN a
week = -" suppose, sad he. about a
gallon.' " And how much tobacco :" Not
much more nor haIfa pnu5d,' he answered.
" Wei then, here is oea y thirty dollars a ear
for that which IS wo'se han useless, il Jes.
"oys your health bring discord and unhs.
p'ness la'o your family, ana reudsls YOU a
slave 10 the worst o. vices-amd still YOU Can
afford 70 drink wlishey aud do NOT ,ount the
cost lie stared rolled hls qu'd from ons
cheek 10 the other, and was ~.
Franklin IN 4 4 RsnubIr,n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24
Lexington. ga. J Nav l5.

Several Northern papers have noticed an
Ingenious plan ior Catching Esls with a Raj
Irsr, asa recent venticn OF sen ebo6y, Der
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24
. '''o V'''0' "''1 WIS ".
| Franklin IN \ Republican

important d'sco'ery--Or how TO kill Croirs
with New England Rum.-At length the in.
gennIty or good luck OF this ingenious and
lucky age has discovered one valuable ne 10
winch ardent spnIfs can be applied, VIZ the
clearing nj our cornfplds OF crows, The frs,
experiments haye proved quite succassfuI
and are reported 10 the Wiscasset Citizen as
follows.
some lads IN neghboring town within a
week past highly delighted with the new law
giving nonnIy OF 8 cents on crows bui think
ing 'he bounty too low tor powder and shot.
took tho following method of testing ,bs inv
as wen It's the profits by killing crows with
something more sure aud deadly in its eff, c,s
man powder and shot; viz Nep Farmland
mum : ihey soaked some corn Ia n quantity
VI MUM uh,lIt WAS saturated therewith. and
aneh spread It III "A cornfed infested with crows
ne ooys were IN ambuscad TIE crows came ON
us usual by platoons, and commenced devour
h9 INC corn. In few moments tho youna
'osues mad The satisfaction OF seeing their s.,a
c,ous Toe SO completely coTned TO use their own
p"'ase' as TO tumble about in high SNUFF They
eau''o's'y approached but what was their
S"'pi'se MS they drew nigh u find ,hem
as drunk as Davds sow, and in This .i,ua,;on
,"es knocked Ia ofthem in the head m ono
p.e"e"" IL IS said the boys are still driving
'"e" proh'abie game and cyolg nrod;o ;n,s ~
wv 'he'r rapacious foe who surrender ~
'hem without fixing gun. ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24

o. Ere ana waterproof c.meM.-To half piu,
" Mu1 put an equal quantity of vinegar, in or.
, ue' '" eurdle 1t; then separate the curd from
tne whey, q mix The whey with the whites Of
!, "' o eggs, beating the whole together. When
70 wen mixed. add little quck-lime through
seNe' uhi' II mas acquired The Conscience of
,."oh paste With this cement, broken YES.
:, anu cracks ofall kinds, may be mended.
and water NV "'''o" u n'e
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.

We shall he less fastdous than some OF our
contemporaries in censuring the prevailing
fashion, adopted by men of wealth of living
close, mean and sordid lives, and then Gugi1Lg
their f06y 10 HCdren by leaving requests IL
charitable, missionary and other institutions.
Several instances OF this kind have occurred in
this city within the last seven years, Men who
have performed no one act OF Iiberaliiv while
alve-.who have. without one sympathetic
emotion, daily Witnessed individual suffering
who could have relieved, aud rendered pros
porous, many of theu fellow citizens, by aiding
them IN business have hoped 10 alone Tor thei,
cold hearted avarlcr, their disregard OF humble
merit, enduring all the evils of penury, by leav
leg behind them ostentatious wills, giving ten
thousand dollars 10 one public institution, tween
~ thousand 10 another, add perhaps fifty or a
hundred thousand TO a third. They would zen.
der an infinitely mole acceptable service, IN the
ewes of God and mau, 10y betowing then
wealth upon indlgen, relatives and friends, or
upon Industrious and intelligent individuals
These remarks are, OF course not applicable TO
gentlemen of fortune who patronise the merit
aud enterprise they daily see around them.
Phitad. Inquirer.
900
The Philadelphia (Penn.) Inquirer of the
18th INST says -
The chapter Of steamboat accidents is swell
ling rapidly. We have three to record, 10
day. The Dewitt Clinton, noble vessel, ply.
ing between New York and Albaay, in coming
through the Highlands yesterday morning
broke one of her ing beams. A passenger.
terrified by the crash is said 10 have sprung
overheard, but after belng some time in the
water, was fortunately rescued. The boat
will be able TO resume her place in the line in
he course of a week.
The Steamboa, Victory, when going on,
't Connecticut river, on Tuesday night last
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24

free Blacks IN Louisiana. We have before
Us '"e "'i' passed al the recent session of the
louisiana Legislature. which provides for the
,sp"is'on OF Tree persons of color. II contain:
se''ohs, the purpou OF which is, that all
''ee negroes, mula'ios, aud other free persons
OF Color, who have come into The State s;,ea
Inc is, OF Jan. 1875, in violation of the Act
passed on the l4th OF April 1907, or who NAV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-24

Hho Is ne Scc5na Comptroller The Con.
s,nuuonofthe United States declares thai the
PRESIDENT shall appoint officers by and with
ne advice and consent OF the Senate" The
senate mas soemnit determined not 10 advise
ana consent TO the appointment of Isaac Hal
we undersInd that this individual still continues
20 hold his office. We would ask, then. are
ms acts legal and valid DOES he not hold
ms once contrary 10 law? lfthe President i,
oe'e'mined to set at nausht the law Of the land,
we WISH II TO be avowed-we want HIM To
speAK out boldly, sufficient time has clans
ed since HIl's rejection, TO select and appoint
ano'her person. Why then is this not done ?
we snail see whether there is TO he another
no'"ind',an' illl has no legal right TO con.
''nue as Second Comptroller I.4ier. Gas.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-20
FOR THE ENQUIRER.

Nothing can be pleasing to the mind of an A.
merican than Retrospective view of what has
PRED in the annals OF history but is much TO be
doubted whether the prospective which lies before
u.s. is calculated to awaken within every patriots bosom
the certainty Of continued and progressive march i'm
the path to prosperity and happiness people and a
nation.
When an infant nation, struggling with the
superior power which bore down and held
to the grinding stone; closely, actively and
necessarily engaged in the immediate which
pressed upon from abroad, that not in con
dition to plan, project and execute matters home OF
such magnitude as TO affect the vitality and health of our
Institutions and Government After our affairs had set
tied down into quiet and tranquil condition, ind our
enemies left shores in the possession of their lawful
owners, there seems TO have sprung forward with pi-
gantc strides, and demoniac fury, the Monster Party
From the administration of Washington down ia In Al
Of Jackson this demon has ragged with undated or "a.
Their increased and increasing fury. The istrous lie
ferson has said, and perhaps with TRUTH that party is
necessary to preserve the purity and the stab
~ Of our institutions.
When such opinion was expressed by this grea
man, this lover Of his country and its government he
did and could not have intended TO be unde rstood AZ
couuenancug the embtered aud malignant elinqs aad
passions, which are awakened by the violence win
which this monster RACES usurping thc SCAT of reason
and swaying with arbitrary rule the stormy passions
which often rend our bosoins.
will not wesryyou with detail Of events which have
occurred by-gone times. will not revive from the