davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-06

vate household, the following sums per annum:
Bread S12,5CO
buiter, cheese and eggs 81 900
Vegetables q 0oO
Butchers meat All OOO
Poultry 10 OO0
Ale and beer - OO0
Wax Candles $1,000
Fruit and confectionery 5000
Milk and cream 600
Nise, spirits &c. $1,000
Lamps 80 OO0
Washing linen, &c. 1880
Fuel $4,000
Linan for shirts, &c. i,60O
Livcries for servants 81 coo
Horses 10000
Whips son
Bills like this are npt 10 make us plain Rcpubli
cans stare; at least after it. we can afford 20 lopt
with more conposurc uron tho gorgeous East
.sco!n'' in Presidents House.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-06

FAMILY EXrENsEs.-It costs the King of Eng
Iahd' or rather the people of England, for tho
Royal Family expenses we mean the Kings pri.
hnsnl1ll L..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24
CORRESPONDENCE.

Washington City, Feb. Is, 1899.
Sir: Known 10 me only as one of the Repre-
sentatives Of the State of New York in the Ma.
tional Legislature, | address you in that charac.
ter, to obtain information, which can be given on.
ly by a member from that State. An article in n
newspaper, printed in the city of New York, un.
der the title of the New York Courier and En- mi.
rer, dated tho 9TH instant, contains allegations of
FACTS, carried out by conclusions, highly dcropato-
~ to my character, and if true, ought to disgrace
me, both as a man. and n Senator in CONGRESS-.
This paragraph, infamous as it is, would not ave
days, when ii is so generally understood that tho
press is under Surveillance TO power, but for
the authority, which the editor Processes to have,
from several gentlemen, Representatives in Con.
gress from New York, to vouch for the truth of
the statements therein made. Your name has been
mentioned to me as one of those members; and
before l proceed to take any step for the vindica-
ton of my honor, which has been thus wantonly
assailcd, it is due to the station which you hold,
and to the character of tho State which has no.
norcd you as one of its Representatives, TO afford
you an opportunity TO avow, or disavow, all parti-
cIpation in this transaction, and to make such
other explanations as may be deemed proper, on
tho occasion, by my friend, Mr.. Davis, of South
Carolina, who has full power to act for mo in this
matter. Your prompt and explicit response to this
note is confidently expected, and it will give me
pleasure if it should reader any further proceeding
unnecessary.
l have the honor to be,
With great respect,
Your most obed't serv't.
GEO pnTNnEyTNED
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24
House of Representatives,

February Goth, 1892.
Slr-four former lcttors Ia me-, as the friend of
mt. Poindexter, expressly admit that You had 70
peated the statement of Clement TO several por.
sons; and tho Editor of the Courier and Enquirer
stated that he had tho authority OF two members
OF Congress from New York to voucll Tor tho truth
OF 'hat statement. as given by him. Your disa-
Vownl OF any participation in tho publication, was
satisfactory as to the point. You wore simply re-
CURED to add, that you did not vouch for. or be
ilcVc, the imputations cast ON Governor Pojndex-
Ter IN that publication. In your note of Saturday
last You decline doing either; aud therefore, you
lctt the inference to be drawn, that you die voach
tor the truth of those statements.
This state of the case left Governor Poindcxtcr
no alternative, as an honorable man, but TO hold
you responsible as vouching for the truth of state
nlents which you had so frequently repeated.
1t was not his wish to press this matter any fur
Their than was necessary to tho vjndication OF his
honor; and whatever unpleasant consequences may
have arisen, must DO ascribed to your refusal 10
do him justice on a single point.
i have tie honor 10 be,
Your obadicnt servant,
WARREN X. DAVIS
Hon. Me-. HoTnon
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24

tuOAy, asthe only persons who attended ii-as the
persons engaged in this unholy conspiracy, to cf-
feet their wicked purposes upon the Pr2sidcm,
and his Cabinet -!
If there arc any persons, after reading the com
munications below, weak or wicked enough to be-
ilevc, that IN getting up this meeting | acted as
"tho agent of MIR. Calhoun" and with n design
OF cilccthg the purposes wrongiul!y imputed to
its action, they must deny to me much less judg-
mcnt and political sagacity than have been accord
cd To nc heretofore by my worst enemies.
Editors who have published the articles refer
red to, will sec the obligation imposed upon them,
and without hesitation, | hope to give his commu.
nication Il place in their Papeis.
&. \. WICkIIFrE.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24

cause one, TO whom he is a stranger. and who has
eohicssedly cast no impute,ions q" him, will not
volunteer a belief, that iniputStions cast On him by
another, arc untrue.
ihc Scarcher Of Hearts alone is entitled TO know
It's snutscTcd thoughts. Your, &c.
MICHAEL HOFFMAN.
George Poindoxter, Esq.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24
Hon. Mr.. Hoffman.
Washington CITY. Feb. 9o.h. 1882.

Washington City, Feb. Goth, 1882.
Dear Sir-In my conversations on the subject of
Clement, ! had no desire to authorize any publica.
ton, nor did |, nor can l, vouch for the truth OF
his statements to me, much less for the imputati-
ons others have chosen to cast upon MI. PoindeI-
ter, founded thereon.
What occurred was spoken of as an ordinary
topic, not appearing TO me, at the time, TO be of
consequence to Mr.. Poindexter, or any other per-
son. Respectfully,
Your obcdient servant,
w. &. ANGEL.
Hon. Warren II Davis.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24
Hon. Michael Hoffman,
House of Representatives.,
WASHINGTON Civ.

Washington City, Feb. II, 1882.
Sr-4esterdny L received yeur note, acknow-
lodging the receipt, by the hand uf tho honorable
Samuel Bcardsley, ofmy answer TO the note eff the
honorable George Poindexter to me of the 18th
instant.
You object to the second paragraph of my let.
ter as irrelevant and cxceptionable.
L consider 1t relevant, and due to tho scope of
his inquiry. L must add that the statements made
to me by Clement, as briefly contained in that
paragraph, were, before tho publication Of the ar
ticlc complained o., repeated by me in casual
conversations.
These remarks, with the very distinct and en-
tirely uncquivocal denial, " hlch | repcat,) con.
tainod i'll my letter TO Senator Poinde1tcr, of all
agency, on my part, in procuring the publication
complained of, are deemed a perfect answer TO tho
last paragraph of your letter. With perfect cs-
teen and consideration,
l have the honor 10 be,
our obcdicut servant,
MICHAEL HOFFMAN,.
Hen. Warren r.. Davis,
House of Representatives.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24
III on. Warren K. Davis,
House Of Representatives.


Washington City, Feb. 19, 1892.
Sir,-Soveral days past, l addressed to you a
letter, asking ofyou a frank ayowal or disavowal
of a scandalousp publication in the New York Ceur-
Ter and Enquirer, of the 7th instant, for the truth
of which, the editor referred 10 several members
of Congress, from the State OF which you are a
representative. You have refused TO comply with
the demand, in a satisfactory manner, and by n
pucrilo attempt at equivecation, have afforded
conclusive proof to my mind that you are one Of
The members Of Congress referred to. That pub
lication contains statements involving my honor,
as false as they are malicious and unpreyeked.
You will, therefore,, perceive at once the impossi.
biIity of my resting quietly under such foul impu.
tations, coming from a source which entities the
author TO my notice. / demand of you personal
satisfaction for this outrage, and refer you to my
friend, Colonel Davis Of South Carolina, TO adjust
and sottle the p%rcliminarics suitable TO the coca.
sion. l am, sir, &c.
GEORGE POINDEXTER.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24
ZETE7
Hon. GEORGE PoIyDExrER.

az Errato in the part Of Nj. Shells speech
published on LIST page Of to.day's paper.
Second section, LIST line, for have, read has
4th line, for vigilsnce, road intclligence-19th
line, for here, read there-3tst line, for reason,
read roasons--36th line, for fall, read pail. In
9th section, DIST line, for way, read weigh. 14th
scot, Sd line, for hearted, read heated.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24

j. Capt. SoCrnY G~RrNALps, Of the county
Of AccoiDoc, viii be supported as a candidate.
At the approaching election, TO represent the
Senatorial Dls'rIc', composed Ct The counties of
Acco'nac, Northampton, EjZahctb City, York,
Warwick. md tha city of William burg. in the
next Legislature. by MANY VOTERS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24
Hon. Warren X Davis.
House Of Representatives.

February goth, 1882.
Dear sir,-l withdraw your notes to Mr.. Angel
and Mr. Soule, and herewith send you Mr. Angels
frank and voluntary letter, and am authorized by
General Root to say for Mr. Soulc, in tho like
spirit, that no had nothing to do with the publ
cation in the Courier and Enquirer, or TO say about
the statement of Clement. Yours, respectfully,
WARREN II. DAVIS.
Gov. Poindextcr.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24
RICHMOND vArErrs

NHEAT-Primo red commands i05,ccnts-ths
arrivals arc 10 a very limited c~xtcnt-glality gene.
rally inferior and sales low.
COUNTRY FLOUR-Sa'es at &l}.
lOBhCCO-TnsPections chiefly Of common
qnalty-Common Cuttings 50 a 534-suPpIy in.
creasing.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24
Hon. Michael Hoffman,
House Of Representatives.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S. 1875

Washington, Feb. 1S, 1882.
Slr-Your note OF yesterday, informs me that
my denial otail agency in procuring the publication
complained OF by Governor Polndextcr, is satisfac-
tory on that point, and will be entirely SO, if | will
add that | do not vouch for or believe the truth of
the imputations cast on him in that publication.
Upon this, Sir, you will excuse mo for saying,
that not having been a party to any such imputa-
tons, / do not feol that | am in any respect requir-
ed to make myself a party by expressing any be-.
lief or disbelief of them.
With perfect esteem, / am, Sir,
You obedient servant,
MICHAEL HOFFMAN.
Hon. Warren Z. Davis,
Houea of Rcnro.,rtot;ro.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24
Michael Hoffman, Esq. III. Il.
House Of Representatives,,

HOUSE OF Representatives.,
February 18th, 1889.
Dear Sir-Your letter of this morning to Cover
nor PoIndcxter, has been placed in my hands by
the Hon. Dir. Bcardslev.
The second paragraph l consider cxccptionable,
as it is not within the scope or intention of the in
qulry, and is offensive, as the publication rcpeats
the statement complained of.
Governor PoindcXter only asks, whether the
statement and the publication you quote, were
made on your authority, agency, or suggestion.
An answer to that question alone, is respectfully
requested.
l have the honor to be,
Your obodient servant,
,r.nnr>r D,,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24
From the Doylostown Democrat, a JACKSON

FSrER.
= 40 not believe that there arc fifty democrats
IN fcnnSylv1uia, who do not conscicuiio,,sI bclicyo
that Van Guron's nomination has boon ,nn.t r;,b,
cousIy r"Jcc'cd-fbc ]crineing subscryicnay fo
beg INN" from the British sovcrei~n-his dcS,e-
ate intrigue 10 reach the Presidency, by prodrrrinr
= division III the democratic party, render him ;u.f.
iicau." 't''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24
Hose of Representatives

February 18th, 1882.
SIR-Your note of this morning has been re.
ceived.
Your denial 'of all agency in procurjng the
publication complained Of" is satisfactory on that
point, and Will be entirely so. if you will add, that
you do not vouch Cor or believe the truth of the
'mpntations cast on Gov. Poindextcr, contained in
that publication.
L have the honor TO be. &c. &c. sc.
WARREN K. DAVIS.
Hon. Michael Hoffman,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24
MEssRs. roINDExTER AND HOFFMAN

Nu'"or having circulated statements Of a hos
I'o purpose between these gentlemen, and tho
1 eolc taking more interest III such matters than
'hoy deserve, we lay tho following correspondence
before 1t. No. A, the last of the scrics, is that
letter oil MIR. Hoffman which Gov. Poindextor SUP.
pressed in the Telegraph, but which the author
published in the Globe. We think it due TO fair
ness TO say, that as it seems to us, Gov. Foindextcr
mad no right to make the last demand, and no
possible cause for satisfaction, in consequence of
Its being refused.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24

General Green is requested to publish tho fol.
lowing correspondence, which has taken place in
consequence of II paragraph in the New York
Courier and Enquirer, on tho eth instant.
WARREN X. DAVIS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-25
Frem The Rot Spring lHiiaoi5l Bap,is'.
BLACK HAWK.


This distinguished fellow who has kept orr
the massacre ofmany families and a great dostrae-
ton &c property, is now prisoner in IRONS at JEFF
ftrson Barracks below St Louis The prophet,
two Of Nj. Hawks sons, and Q other bTdrcs are IN
company kept as hostages for the good behav Jour
of the remnant Of their b,nd, which have escaped
the ravascs Of war. His Ha'st ship was followed
and surprised by a party Of Winnebaeocs, who
appear to !are pursued the Swiss pollcy--heh,
where they can ret the best pay,-and captured
w,th abou. 80 followers the fragments Of his army.
He is said to be accessible to visitors, who may
have curiosity To see him, from the hours OF to
Ellis age by those who have long known HIM,
is said 10 be- abol, As though from the " tolls of
war and his present detected and Inundated state,
he is represented 10 have the appearance Of Il man
OF 90 or 70 years.
We are knowing TO some curious and highly ro-
mantle incidents in the life this cunning and des-
peratc Brdre,' one OF y hch is Tore affair ola
highly wrought character. Tie had fixed his atteo-
lions some years since on a highly respectable
white lady, to whose friends he made repeated,
and what he 10 doubt thought 10 be, honorable pro
posals, such as droves of valuable Indian ponies
ard other plu,def, which ofconrsc were not accep-
ted ds terms Of negotiation, much 10 the morfca
ton Of the gallant MIR. Hawk One of his sons
was the younc lneIlan that fell in love with and
captured the Misses Halls, after inhumanly
mGrderng their family, and re served lock of hair
These, and other incidents. would furnish ample
ula.esia!s il Che hanJs ola CoG.er, Flint, Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-25

~, venerable Judgo hMnsoar Spencer, Of
New York. IN a letter to friend nlludlnS To so,nr
remarks which he had delivered on former occa=
s,o1. makes tn following observations. They De.
clare the sentiments OF Il nam too wise To be decay
ed. IA oo vi,luous 10 dgcelveofn man, rcn'orks.
BIZ. indeed for the powers OF his mud, but o,en
NOR, remarkable for ssra honesty
taught sand can influence any individual
"a oppose thr reelection OF G,nelal }nchsoi,
4 ganid u!ford me- s,nocre qualification. | appeal
h de -ea,ohsr of Hearts. when say that ndNan-
,cd n3tAlny lnlt did not most consclcntously be
leve hAppcars wonderful TO me that any inielli.
sul hsnq can read the late veto message without u
eons iclion thai Con Jackson advances doctrines,
winch rfcsfflcd ut. lean To anarchy and ruln. lie
DENIES that the decisions al the Supreme Court OF
the Initoi States are binding GA Congress The Exc
entlye % any other Officer of The Gosernmout-und
denounees the ,ariii protecting system OF thu
United Ststes RS an abandonment OF the trun pm
ciples Off, lslnlion, aud rs mproydcnt He has
refused obedience 10 the nct Of Congress OF 1900
sulat,ng intercourse VITA the indians, iii elect,
nrononncing II unconstitutional liz bas drHicd Hts
rhiiditg ef al Inc treaties ruth The Indian tribes,
,sl~rrf into bg HaAiqctoH and al las pie!c6es.
so,s. In short he has done all that lay IN ms pow
er IN delanse The poncy uniformly pursued by all
a!,u went before han, and bring contempt on the 20
erumen; And Il IS mg deep and ab'drng cor
citation. ihei saD,.ij h bf fc-eiatcJ, om ipHtta-
don, isT1 aabpr,ted, aa3 oHf aQ'0sal st0fY be Dc
srlsel.h
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-25
From lie Lexington Ken. Observer, Oct. Is.

ffpW INC fstAfHS tVh AT ." OONc/ ttf Cte- Id.
HEAVY DAMAGEs--A suit for beach OF promise
of marriage, and seduction, was tried before the
Circuit Court, in tins city, on Wednesday and
Tuesday last. The parties, Miss Clark of CLARK
County, plaintiff, and MIR. Rodgers ofFayette, de
fendan were cousins The damages were laid at
5000, and the Jury, after apotien, investigation
of The case, gave verde, IN favor of the plaintiff
for that sum. We understand that the clrcumstsn-
ces of the case were so aggravated, that the Jury
would have given verdict 10: much larger sum,
had il been claimed We believe tits is the largest
verdict eve. given il the UA.ed Safes in any SINH
lar case.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-25

ReHsa kijic DseM The Boston Galaxy Of Sa
mrday la; coulaus the statement suheneG with
All aYermgut OF the Editor that ihe deecasei, who was
personally known TO hl.n had always been man
Of temperate habits. and, at the time the accident
happened WAS III perfect health
As Nh. ARENAS lIcmminway, Of Feppere
Mass, on Friday morning last, (oetobe oih,) was
dipping some new cider oft of tine val, he WAS
Sung by yellow wasp Oh the middle JOINT OF the
second finger Of his tght hand. lie c.ed out I'M
meiiaely that h. was IN great pun, aud person
who was came up md extracted the sting from
the wound Ills anguish increased so much how
ever that he was obliged to be led 10 his house, at
a Distance fno more dian ten rods from tie spot,
where the accident happened AS soon as he reach
ed home ho threw himself on bis bed, unable TO sup
port himself oppearngto have no local pam, but
complained of uniy fsai distress he expressed
IL There was neither sickness At the stomach nor
apasms any kiui iic complained Of nnea
tiness la the bowels for few moncnts aud soon
after his coantenanca became hvd and hc Sunk IN
To- state OF iusensbllty aud expired IN less lb,n
20 mnllltcs from The time thai he was stung. A
physician was instantly sent for and arrived in u
bout haitian hour after Hcmnlnways death, when
the body Was found 10 he in such state ~ made it
lueApejleni 10 examine IT,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-25

my !nte 10 nIf4.encs fe-As Rs.iz ,-,a,.
been more iai'sfetoF? # chad tod the p1,lie 49,.
he coheeises 10 be the r,ned. Of the STATE :,
they complain of the Oppressive ineoa,li.,,s
nncons'itailonaity of the laws of the .pener.I
ernpent-Arc they to be can;en, with n.
cine pf0fe'lonao9 Or, have they any ren.d.
short of revolution, or secession Is,h...
reaccahlc AMI constitutional mode of re,lrcss
# there Ne, what ist ? THIS is a poi,, -.
shich MI Van Buren, might very easily baya
pressed an opinion, without entering into an e,b,
rate defence OF his views. |, is point ,,o
which an expression ofopnon was imnled,,
s'Ied-anl, WHICH, from the Importance of the g.,
ject al tbs crisis, and lis intimate counex;on..,
The eyehis.oi the day, must have occupied no s,,,e
portion Of his reflections 1t is a dclieate t..
howeNer-one full Of difficulty, and to a candl,,
h"r tie suiirases ofthe people, full of danger ".
admire his discretion, therefore whatever v.,.,..
hiuk OF his patriotism.
We have said, that on the snAiec, of Tn,a...,
improvements, hlr. Van Barren Is as candid -,
could be. But ho" do the views expressed IN ,b,,
letter correspond with the senti,nen, o,o,.zl,
Mr.. V. + To SamL p Carson Eza of Nj, =,
olina when The MaysylIe Road h was laid J.,
fore the President for his approval or roie,;a.,
al!usion to the Presidents Nessare re,,,,.....,
bill 10 Congress, with his veto Mr. Van p,...
his Reply, saws. l. t6yDvq.,n, ,,vo,,
sulc Of y hira that document ,v,s an
my 4s,jre. =-calo,,lnpd o,,;.,,es,,,,.....,
What says MIR Carson In AN ,,,o..;....
Mr.. Van grren = ren,rlx.a ls,,, NJ
tha, hoped the President v.,n,,J ,., ,l,,i.o
Van P,,r.n ,,s,,,,r.,it. ,,..., ,,.;. w.
ashel INN hoy ,mp,ssi,l. = % r...,,'...
Van puren, IN. ,r;uci,r. H., 1..,, 49,.
every o!o,,,i.,,.,,,,, H., -!
thc .oy,r,o,.o,a--,,l ..,,..,......,. -,
wo,fl s. l,se ,,.,, H.. ST.. ari....,..l,.
mo and ,..,i,,,s In.,;.,.. n..,..,..
dill Alr. VIM Ruy,n .xn,ess his r.,,, s=,.,;....,.
H. o, r., :.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-25
KEVTvrKYt!

Nc copied from the Kentucky Reporter, fc@
DAYS past, he account oi he man worship Of n
BeY0its, who ioll on his knees before Gen. jackson
The Globe OF th.s morning gives letter from
Administering, Kentucky, which commence as fol
lows
" peimit me- in tins way, To express 10 You tha
Qualification tet on YESTERDAY ard The daY before
atscrlng mae most 1Aas'rons man Of he present
aec, and whose VIRTUES. 5e,leyo, were neycr eur-
passed by any mere man, IN any other ace, who
was not UNDER DIVINE INSPIRATION ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-25

ihc re- s,ry. It vii hmdly b possible 70 dfaw
Lore HAN ~ - go num-. pr "a. 30 thai Will
,ht .n,ci nambo, II s. II occapy sc,ah maaths 10
mr., ,he ruges are >haustct a.j lis lottery LaisH
- ftit proposed 10 draw a Gay alternately isa'a
.,la pI.ells Q, each.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-25

tfcr, fLe ,p1rdnHGf Ltof9idF OCttbT !.
LAAo LorrsRiFs---We have mentioned that the
ioiollcs are 70 be commenced on the I'D INST The
foiiowmg as we learn from McdeeS,!le, are the
rrzss 10 be awarded to thcn VIZ.
la the Land Lottery, in which the prizes are
square lots Of $50 acres each names given in S.,
600 prizes IL 305 or about four ans a hall blanks
10 prize
In tn. Gold Lottery, in which the prizes are
square lots Of forty acres each names given IN
$4,000 prizes 50 900 or nearly four blanks to a
prize.
The commissioners have been industrious to pre-
pare such mass Of tickets (which not printed
together with the numerical books necessary IN So
shori period The wheels containing the names
of great circumference, and 50 weighty with the
tickets mat a strong man can hardly turn them.
They scre manufactured in the Pencnliary, and
these nportan, aids towards the speedy dist baton
pfthe Cherokee territory were constructed with the
united help Of two persons whose stubborn zeal in
asserting its indepenl ence, has thus made thon re-
In5.s ...eiss. il its d:si9 cn.Jt.ndl-ae msaa the