davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-15
GEORGE POTTER.
Economy tie sresi Road 10 UE.aL7H"
Rcnovating and Coat Dressing

rsrHE subscriber returns his thanks to his friend.
L tic public for the liberal encouragement be h
received, and informs them that he still, continues b
clean aud dress Cloth Coats, Panta'oons &c ofslc,
lors on an entire new plan, and without injury to th
shape ofthe collars, &c spots, grease. &C. remove
and the original loss restored 10 the cloth; and hO
he fail in giving satisfaction. % charge will be mad.
The work can be left with Mr. J. w. Smith. at Mr. S
Issac's Tailoring Es,ab shment King street, or VT.
the subscriber, at Mr Greet's Chair Factory, cppOs:
Newton'S Franklin House Hotel.
r. pairing attended to- LANMOND
.nr 6-2awtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-15
WAS Committed

,syO the Jail fofThe County OF Aexan!ria D. c. n,
I The 9Th of March, 1851, as q runanay, a nero
woman who says her name is
REBECCA.
She anne.rs to be about 40 years of age feet 70
;nchs. b,Tb. She >ars that she belongs to Mr.. JOIN
MeGr Of 81. Marv's COUNTY, MARYLAND, and has been
living in the ;,strc, for upwards OF two years tn.
owner is therefore requested to come farvaId. ,,or
properly. pay charges, and take her away; o,herse
me will be disposed to the hghest bidler, on d,
first day of July nert. 1851, at the Jail VI this County
as she has beeI advertised bcfOrc this, agr'esby
law. u SUIT,
Deputy Marshal and Tailor for the connty of Mcx,
spg lS-2awtI .tJWiy Gna, u. e.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-15
Charles Bennett
HAS received and offers for sale
H Extra sunprfine hue and black cIoth

n
Ia Extra superfine blue and black cloths
Second quality do do do
Snperinc blue, drsb, and AngIesea mixed key,y
meres
Ditto blue, granite, aud steel mi xed sat,ine,,s; nike
cassinctts
best black silk F.orcn,nc and moleskin, for vests
Snper6ne and common, white and colored HarseIe
vesting
Linen dri'imgs. superior quality and common do
Striped jeans and sateens, twiled stripes and CO.
ton cassilneres
Rouen cassimeres; blue and yellow nankeens
Supeihne aud common ID chez ked and striped gin,
hams
Camb rick, jsconet book and null m,ls.ins
go Jaconet and book hdkfs, linen hdkfs, and ST''|
cambrics
large assortment Of fancy cotton hdkfs
"a cambria dimity; linen cambrics; coloreddo
Best black Italian lustring; lst quality French Do
Ladies best 3-thresd cotton hose; common do
Ladies best Hoskin and beav. gloves; gen'leme'
ditto
Milinelts, buckrams, suspenders buttons and noue'
Linen and diaper tspesi carpet and quaiy b'Hd's'
pins
Blue black and cloth sewing silk and ps,ent,sp'
"a, 4, 81 cotton diaper; bird',.eye and o'hs
ncn ditto
8 and I'D tickings; plaid and striped dOmsSt'
tons
Furniture, apron and shi ting checks
4 Irish iinensi brown Hollands Of very Slpsh'
quality
Irish shec ings; "a green flooring bai'e !.
general assortme nj of bIeached and uDb'eael'
domestic Cult,ns
Scotch sacsing, osnsburgs and burlsrs
White and brown ticklenburgs anil cotton O."
burgs
And by the Monongahela, expected daily at u"
eelPbia lac will receive a fu thcr supply oil
Cotton hosiery, English galoon
Ball and spooi sewing cotton apr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-15

Bibles. Test
173 1913
Since received at the Depository 455 3s5
Total oa8 58s
OF which there are now remaining
on hand e51 17s
There have been sold & distributed 597 41O
Whole number distributed since.
the formation Of the Society 1905 1928
The accounts Of the Society will therefore stand
thus:
Bibles on hand at cost prices 149 90
Testaments on hand 40 60
Cash in the hands of the Treasurer Is 90
Total eos 20
From this deduct the amount due
the Parent Society 60 IS
Also the amount for borrowed
money ITO 00-172 IS
And there will be balance in favor Of
the Society of S3s 95
The Parent Society is still advancing in its
glorious career. continually enlarslug the sphere
of its operations. Its last report, which was the
18th, stated its receipts to have been 267 SIS
Exceeding the. amount received the preceding
year Oy SZO,ooo ZZ- ne WnOie nutnueI vi UOOkS
put into circulation since the formation of the So
ciety is 1,OS4,513. The whole amount of money
received during that period has been 5000, 29l.-
Is. At the publication of their last report they
had in their depository nearly 100, 900 bound vo-
lumes and still larger number in printed sheets;
and 1t was stated that they had the facilities for
printing four or five hundred thousand volumes
in the course of the year. These facts will enable
you to form some idea Of the grand scale on which
they are conducting their operations. We do not
hesitate to say that their immense establishment
in the City Of New-York viewed in all its NOR
al bearings and associations, is one Of the most
objects in our country; and NAV Justly
he regarded as the chief glory of our Land.
The British and Foreign Bible Society still
ITS elevated standing, and is annually
pouring flood of light upon the dark places of
the earth. The income of that Society, accord
ing to their s5th Report, was $685. SIS 66-ex-
ceeding the amount of the preceding year by
SSe.5lS So.
AT its last anniversary, in May, 1880. DR..
Niilnor, Secretary for Foreign Correspondence of
The American Bible Society, was present. and
was received with the greatest cordiality and re-
'pect. His speeches on that and other similar
occasions. and his interviews with the leading
friends of the Bible Cause in that country, have
irawn still closer the bonds of union between the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-15
Sins tOmWitted

VUyO the Jail for the County of A!eXandr.a, = e. o.
i the 9Th Of March, 1851. as runawsy, neg
man whu says his rsme is
GEORGE POTTER.
lie appears to be about 25 year, 0fagc, fec, inches
high stout anil well made. lie ssyshe is tree, and b.
native place is New bern, Craven County Norh Cav
lima and left there and wen to Mississippi River as9l
40 miles below New Orleans. and There shipped o.
board of the Brig Confucius. Cap, Drunmond fer :l
port of alexandria, where he was apprehended.
The owner, it any. is qlestfd {" come and prove
him to be his property, pay charges, and take hin
ssay, otherwise he will be disposed Oft the highest
bidder on Tie first Gay Of Juy heat, 1881 at the Jail Of
this County, as he has been advertised before ,L'
agreeably to law. G.. SCOTT,
Deputy Marsh, and Jai,os for the County If A!t11
apr l3-2awtIJy dris, DC
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-15
Scott * Wright,

Scott & Wright,
Corner Of King and Royai-streels,l g..
HAVE received. per schooner Virginia, rum "
4 4 York; part Of their
SPRING GOODS;
AMONG WHICH ABE ,s,
Super blue, black and fancy coioured CLo'"'
Angola csssimeres
I.astnes and circsssians
Ginghams and calicoes
Grape de Lyons
White and brown drii;ngs
Irisftlinens and lawns
Italian, Swiss and fancy crsvats
GSuze scarfs and handkerchief,
Gentlemen's super hoskin gloves
Ladies' do n do AMI lni'ts
Silk and cotton hosiery, sc. &c. &c.
apr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-15

lime. :,
4 FEW casks Of fresh Rhode Island, suIu''
n plas'ering or whltewa,hng. ,rs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-15

FRANKFORT. Ky. April 5.
Murder.-The following particulars, of one of
the most arocious murders we recollect to have
heard Of, have just been communicated to us
from an authentic source. 1t occurred in Mon.
roe county. Gen. Wilson of that county had a
tenant by the name Of Mitchell Mitchell w;sb.
ed to retain the land which he had before occu.
pied, and had proceeded to plough for the sum.
mer's cultivation. On the other hand Gen. w
wished him to retain only portion of it. and that
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30

In this town on Sunday last, after long
and distressing illness, Mrs. Mary Cole,
widow Of the late Mr.. Benajah Cole, in
the 10th year of her age.
In Bristol, on Monday last, after an i'll
ness Of 9 hours, Hon. John Rowland, a
ged 50 years, Chief Justice Of the Court
Of Common Pleas, for this County, and
President ofthe Town Council Of Bristol.
He was truly meritorious and useful CIT
izen, sustaining through life the charac-
ter ofa worthy and upright man, and en-
joying the confidence and esteem Of all
who knew him. His loss to the town in
general will be irrcparable.
In Seekonk, on Thursday morning, Pc
ter B. Hunt, Esq. in the 38th year ofhis
age. Funeral will be attended this day,
at o'clock, p. M. at the residence Of
his father, in Seckonk, where his relatives
and friends are requested to attend.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30
krankI,n Crc uiat,ng
LIBRARY.

TUST added - 4 vols Family Library, viz
~ HIsroRY oY the BIBLE, ~ q. r
GLrIo.
1--WE have noticed the singular vigor and
olenrness which Mr.. O. eis impsrfs to a nara
tive, and hs has never exhibited this cxcelIencs
moro happily than in the present volume"
Literary Gazette.
LIFE OF GEonoE Nv. by G.. CaoLy.
~ his 10 sn,aiersstIng volume, blending most
beautifully, instruction with amusement"
q, Long Island Patriot.
DISCOVERY AND ADVENTURE IN AFRICA,
by Professor JAMESON, &c, map and 10 En-.
plans Of the routes Of Park, Denham,
amp Clappertcn.
april 80.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30
MARRIED..

In Bristol, on Sunday evening last, at
St. Michnel's Church, by the Rev. Mr..
Bristed, Mr.. GILBERT WALKER, of
Taunton, (formerly of Bristol) to Miss
HOPESTILL POTTER MUNRO,
daughter Of Maj. Hezekiah Munro, of b.
In Bristol, on Monday evening last, by
the Rev. Mr.. Bristed, Mr.. NATHAN
TEL S. GREENE, formerly Of New
port, to Miss ANN MUNRO, daughter
ofthe late Mr.. Edward Munro, ,Jr. of Bris
tol.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30
FURNITURE
aWAGN ,GGCMs

2
NN.IE subscriber intends keeping con.tsnily
~ on hand at his Turnii Ufe ware Room,
door north Of Coles Hotel. Warren, very ex-
iensive assortment Of CABINET FUR.NL-
TURE. comprising the newest and most tssi-
,onable articles and patterns, viz.
Sdebosrds, Secretaries, Book Gases.
Bureaus, Of various sizes Dressing Tsblss.
Work Tables, Wo,k Stands. Light do.
Greeeien. Dining, Btesktus. & Gard Tables.
Mahogany and cherry do do ;plsIn do.
Portable Writing Desks. usic stools, Crickets
High post and Field Bedsteads.
French do carved and plain DO.
Any article wanted pot on hand will be made
ut short notice, IN
The above are manufs ciured under his own
superntendence, and warranted 10 be Of the
best stock and workmanship, and will be sold
very low. He returns his thanks for the liber-
al share of patronage which he has received and
solicits continusnce ef tho same.
JOSEPH LUTHER.
.-..l
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30
april go.
COLES

Boot and Shoe .Manufaciory, one door south
Coles Hotel.
R AIDES and Gen,lemens BOOTS IND
"a SHOES ofALL kinds const an,iy on hand
and made to order at the shortest notice, by the
FIRST ratio workman, mot exceIied by many I;
made ofihs BEST Of stock, warranted TO 6s
every wav, and Of fSs~st durability.
Ladies Cater Boors.s new & beautiful article.
do cloth do round and square toes, different
do do thick and thin sole Shoes, do do.
do do heel pumps. nes est fashion round and
sqasrs toes. Dp do spring heel do do.
Do KID bronze and Morocco Boots and Shoes,
Do kid and pstua "a new articIe) Slippers },
heel and spring heel.
H. M'sses Boots and Shoes Of al kinds.
Cb.lJren's Go do very cheap.
Gsntlemen's calf, seal, goat and buck skin
boots-Pcakcd. rquare end round toes, war
ranted to fl every way, and 10 BE- Of the best
Of stock and work ; the work will speak for
itsclf, and the stock u from celebrated Tam
merry.
een'Iensns Shoes Of all kinds and different
prices. Do Pumps do do, some very cheap
All Of the above made al the shortest no tice,
and any fsshion called for. trimmed to suit the
purchaser. He feels grateful for the liberal pa,
ronsge that no has received, and hopes that BY
paying strict attention 10 his Gust omers and the
manufacture Of his Boots and Shoes, 10 meet
'heH full expectation he pledges humseIf,
that hs will do his best 10 suit his customers
with good fits and low prices, 80 that it shall bo
the old saying" tfyou want good ct. fash
ionsble and long wesr why 60 to Coles, who
will make his work fulfil his promises. All or
ders for 6oots and Shoes, thankfully n ceivod.
and gratefully acknowledged.
BeLEs celebrated Paste Blacking.
The beauty o. the blsc cking is, that Il can be
'pplod Immediately after = coat ofsil. Fer sale
by the gross or doz.
Sh~s Brushes, sc. april 80.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30
MARINE LIST.
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
PORT OF WARREN.

ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
23d-arr sloop Ann, fearce, fr South
Kingstown.
25th-arr sloop Sophronia, Davis, from
Bristol Vim II. Allen, Usher, do EN-
cline, KILLER, do Hannah g. Nancy ,Tur-
ncr, fr Newport.
26th-arr sloop Sophronia, Davis, from
Bristol Eliza, Smith, fr Providence.
..27th-arr sl,op Flash, Crowell, from
Boston, with beef TO j. Smith, Jr.
Sloop Wm III Allen, Usher, fr Bristol.
Clearcd-brig Nereus, Cole, Cuba.
br A sloop from Newport for this
port, went ashore on Jacobs Point, dur
ing the gale on Thursday last.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30

In the Court Of Sessions, New York,
on the 9Th inst. the Grand Jury brought
in seven bills of indictment against Ed
ward Smith, charged with robbing the
City Bank. = He was brought up to the
bar for arraignment, but on application by
his Counsel, time wss allowed HIM until
Saturday next, to plead. He will not be
tried this term.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30

JUST RECEIVED-THIS WEEK.
100 Historys United States
100 Smiths Arithmeticks
doz States
8 doz Blakc's Geography.
ALSO-The Worker, song book !;
old Marthas embellishments with engrav-
ings Family Encyclopedia Pictures for
frames and scrap tables.
On hand, an assortment of razors and
straps, all Of which will be so Id cheap for
Cash, at No. 10, State Street, Bristol.
N. CHURCH, JR.
Bristol, april &c.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30

At ST. Marks, no date, Curlew, Chase,
Of this port, for Providence, 5 de-; Mount
Hope, Crocker, for do 3.
Up at Liverpool, LIST inst. Waltham,
Sheldon, for Philad. soon.
Arr at Havre, Goth, Havrc, Pearce,
Savannah.
Arr at Providence, brig Sampson, Pur-
kis, from Havana, 18th inst.
The schr Free Gifl, Hall, master, from
Stonington for the South seas, on whal-
ing voyage, started butt, in lat IL, S, and
was abandoned in sinking condition.
The captain and crew we're taken of, by
the schrs Barriet, and Breakwater, bound
on the same voyage.
The pilot boat schr Gen. Teran, Thomp-
son, which sailed from Bait. lattor part Of
for Brassos, st. Jsgo, was aban-
doncd at sea when or 8 days out. The
crew were taken off by the ship Mont
gomery, which arr at Liverpool on 9th
Feb. from Charleston.
Al matazas, llth, Robt. Morris, for
Charleston; Gen. Jackson, Of Bristol,
1scharging. |
Arr at New Bedford, 25th, ship Rich
nond, Swain, ll8 days from the Society
Islands, with 22O0 bbls sperm oil. Lcn
1t Oahu Nov. "a, ship Enterprise, 1850;
Peruvian 1850; Gangcs, of Nantucket,
$3.50. The Ganges had lost six men with
he scurvy. Spoke, Feb. IL, of the FaIk
and Islands, ships Midar, Of New Bedford
700; Herald, 100. Heard from Feb 4,
Good Return, 400; 18, Milwood, 800; 10,
Chili, 1000; Henry, 1850; Acasta, 1860;
J, Falcon, Q whales; Hydaspe, 400; Ea-
,le, 500; Stephanin, 500; Favoritc, $50;
condor, 1900. Spoke march 80, lat 8
', Ion. "A, ship Nsry Mitchell, from the
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30

Dr The communication from Lou.
rance" is under consideration.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30

: An Montev'aeo, afternoon OF Jan. &c, n
Respectable young lady was dangerously
wounded with a poniard, by a young man,
jast as she wns leaving the church of San
Pedro with her mother and other ladies
for their country seat,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30
(From our Correspondent. :

From our Correspondent.
Arr at BRISTOL, esd, sloop Hard
Times, Liscomb, fr Dighton, having in
tow new schr to james D'Wolf.
26th-arr brig Shamrock, Crawford,
Fl New Orleans for Providence. Passed
at tho Balize, ship Cassander for Havre.
Left brig Remittance, Munro, for Bris-
tol, few days Iris, Harding, Fl Bristol,
disch.
9th, sailed brig George, Sho6eld, Ha
vana.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30

,seike oesm lsr NsnsuStss, with a4oo
bbls oil, al wslI.
Arr II Havape 9th, sleop Portsmouth,,
Munro, Of Bristol, ff Mobile.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30

White, yellow and tri-colored Chrysan-A
themum, (beauiyil)
Elegant Coreopss, a beautiful plant, mum
erous brilliant yello,O .Jo,oers Nth rich
purple centre.
Variegated EuphorbIa, a beautiful new an
naal, tto'rers beautiful green, uhitesi,fpe, =.
Gears IN Prcfasion from July TIL Decsmbe,',
Sensitive Plant, Mimosa pud,eo.
Iouch-me-Not, .NcH me fongcre
Starry Scabious, (beamtyai.)
Superb striped morning GIory--blus aud
schite ground
French Busil. Carnation Pink
Great American Centaurca, a beautiful
plant. Polynnthus, Sc.
JEREMIAH WILLIAMS.
march 26.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30
or VOTES ron 0ovERNOR.

Arnold's maj. over Fenner, s9c.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30

SEEDS.
,GnM IHEgreatest variety and best
e selected assortment of Garden
0pV* and FIover Seeds ever offered
A- in this Market, consisting Of
many rare & valuable sorts, both to please
the fancy and psmper the appetite, for
sale by the subscriber. Among which
are many rare and valuable kinds, viz
Early Washing, or True May Pea ,(erfra
early and fine, gro,cs 2 I-2 feet hieh.)
Early double-blossomed Frame ditto.
extra early aad fine, three feet.
Dwarfblue imperial do. 18 inchcs-o re- .
ry superior SORT, prodigious bearer and
most delicious eating pea.
Early Mohawk string Beans-the earl;-
est Of all the d,oay beans and ,viH bear a
smart frost withom injury.
Large Cape Broccoii-a veru deLc;ons
vegetable, resembling the Caai;tlover and
succeeds nell in our climate.
Russers new early Savoy Cabbngc-vs-
r. fine, genuine.
Early Caulifowcr, delicious.
Late do, superior sort.
Early Russian Cluster Cucumber-sho,t
kind and very prolific.
Sweet Portugal Marjorum, Gne.)
Green Citron Melon-deEcioGs green Aesh.
Sea Kali OF Silver Beet; Trsnsparcnt or
Naples Radish--a superior hind long
and white.
Mammouth Pumpkins, Top or Tree On
ions, &c.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30

Boot and Shoe JMangtaciory, one door south
Coles Hotel.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30

FROM EUROPE.-London dates
70 evening Of March 81, and Liverpool
10 April Let, have been received at New
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-11
For fLe .arhnnsns .Adrocnte.

iiR. EDIroR.-in contests between pro-
 minent men of different political tenets.
 for the most distinguished office in the gift
 ofa people, whether their difference of po- litIcaI sentiment arises from matter Of ge- neral or local interest, 1t is to be expect. ed, that the respective friends of each par y, will show their preference for their ia
 yorite, either in private conversation or hy nuhic discussion. Could those who Sef'fb- bie, be contented with canvassing the me- rits or demerits of those gentlemen only
 who are candidates for public favor, and who have thus voluntarily set themselves ur
 as fargets for every marksman to take shot at. it would be ( consHmmation devoutiy to be wished,' and certainly course al which no exceptions could be taken; but unfortunately, it is otherwise-diseussi commenced dispassionateiy soon become rancorous, and the columns of newspapers are filled with squibs, replete with bitter inyectiye, and the most degrading calumny
 These reflections were caused, princi- paliy, by a perusal of the last Gazette. where, as usual, prjgnte character is at l tempted to be sacrificed at the shrine oi private enstitioaS. 4 writer in that print
 under the signature of z TdIly- Ho," com meneed what he intended should be thought
 Pindaric production, quite harmless in itself, and extremely witty and sarcastic; but his witticisms are soon lost in the gross est perversions of the human understand ing. After dealing his blows C hot and heayy' upon the candidates for public of fee, he aims barbed shaft at our nnoffend-
 ing deputy sheriff. Ii is not ny intention
 to pronounce pancgyrie upon Col. Fay
 Tor. Since he has been amongst ns, he has
 conducted himself with propriety, and lis
 conduct has not been otherwise than amia-
 b1e; and what is thc sin for which he is now
 so uniustly attacked! It was an expression
 of his just indignation at the unmanly con
 duct of our Delegate, Col. SEvIER. ho
 said to Taylor. C If you are against as, qee
 will NAIL YOU TO THE CROSS. if ace
 can;' thus firmly allying himself to proud and HnyieldiRg coalition, so corrupt in their
 views, as 10 threaten all with destruction
 who may dare, conscientionsly, 10 oppose tHeir march to power. Citizens of 1 rlan-
 sas! has il come to this! must a man be pro scribed, even threatend with GRUCfFTX- ION. for daring 10 express an opinion for asserting privilege, tEc birthright of every frcemanl for declaring himself to be
 a free citizen of republic. It is time to arouse yourselves, to shake off your leath-
 ergy, and to show to your tyrants--THAT YOU ARE THE MASTERS. VJQCy%FT-sa