davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03

King Leopold. The partiality of the King of Belgium to the Americans, has been evinced on several occasions. He lately visited the ship Nabob, of Boston, in the dock at Antwerp, and seemed to de- rive much qualification from his visit The following is an extract of letter from Capt. Putnam, to his owners in Boston, dated June 29th, detailing the above occur rence:--
 "The Nabob was honored with a visit from the King of Belgium, while at Ant werp. He sat in the cabin fifteerl minutes, and was very sociable, asked me many questions about the United States, said he was pleased to see so many American ships visit Antwerp, and hoped in short time to find something more profitable than sand for US to export.
 s He admired the Nabob, said she was the finest vessel m the dock. The birds eye maple in her cabin struck his fancy, and he was astonished when I tolI him she had so recently left Canton, New York and Charleston, and that she carried over TOO tons. He drank a glass of wine with me, and thanked me for my attention"
 The Nabob left Canton on the 18th of December last, for New York, where a cargo consisting of 13,ooo packages was discharged--proceeded from thence to Charleston, s. c. and took on board a full cargo of cotton for Antwerp-delivered ii, and sailed from Antwerp the 29th of June. This is remarkable instance of despatch ]; and might well excite the admiration of the Belgian King.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03

Woodruff says that his enemies are in dustriousIy ondeavoring to produce an im- pression, that he made up the story about losing the Scrip, for the purpose ofinjuring the Postmasters. It must be evident to every man, who has watched lhe maaeu- Ures of Mir. Woodruff, that, if he did not intend injury to the Postmasters, this story was "mqde gpn to swindle Mir. TolIison out of the scrip. He can take either horn of the dilemma-the latter would suit his character best.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03

The Gazette has been so long in the habit of misrepresenting and distorting facts, that it cannot now tell the tsuih on the most ordinary and trihing occasions. In the editors remarks, preceding the publica- ton of Maj. Field, headed iIte lost Scrip and Beak .Notes," he states, positively, that ' only one paper had interyened between the return of our his letter to Mr. Tol- lison, and our his public correction of the error." Now net one word of f this is true--and the editor must and did know 1t to be false when he penned the article. The "public correction" he mentions, was not made until the third paper attsr the re- turn of Mir. Tollison's letter. In truth. his whole article IS tissue of falsehood and misrepresentation from beginning to end. The "letter," which he says Maj. Field promised to write him, and about which he has gwen such rigmarolc account, is all a fabrication.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03

We received a letter from a friend at Helena, by the last mail, requesting us to procure and send to him, $50 in Scrip. He concludes as follows =" If you send by the mail, it shall be at my risk, as do not believe there are any "rats" in the Post offices on this route and that J mail- ed, 1t will come.''
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03

In his selection of gentlemen, who would make respectable members of Con- gress," our friend Steele of the Intelli- geneer, has certainly oyer-done the thing. The mention of such men as old Met CARIY !! of Washington county, as fit persons to represent the intelligent people of Arkan- sas in the National Legislature, is really siekenng and disgusting. It smells too much of the demagogae. II Mr. Steele had been personally acquainted with McCamy, we are quite certain his name would never have been mentioned by him, as a satable and fl person to represent this Territory in Congress! Why, the people of Washing ton county will laugh at the very idea. This is done ill no unkind feeling to Mir. Steele-it is designed only as friendly re- proof
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03
Char. Cour.

WARl--it is stated in the Village Re- cord, Pa. that number of hens eggs have been found lately in that vicinity, hay ing on their shells in legible letters, raised somewhat like the characters used for the instruction ot the blind. the ominous word sWar." and also the figures "ls36.n This has created much alarm in that quar- ter. There can be no doubt, excepting among the obstinately mereduious, that In 1886 this county will be visited by war, and the War Department should be on the al- ert, and see that the country is well pre- pared to meet. the dreadful crisis. The editor Of the U. s. Gazette, who is fond of a joke, treats the whole affair with un- pardonahle levity. He says some wicked wags have amused themselves by writing on the eggs with grease, and then dipping them m acld. and thus successfully contri- we'd to frigh,en whole community
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03

from the other, and form all others which he ever drew. Let us first take hIs men, and afterwards that still more difficult class of characters, women.
 Macbeth, bold n war, supeTstitiots, urged to crime half against his will, and afraid to commit liking John, eowardly, cruel and ambtious-Fauleon bridge, almost Ceur de Lion in his own proper person, Hal, Prince of nales, iIotspur and Oiendowen, the tyrant Richard, whom you might mis- take for a fieDd in human shape, were 1t not for one touch which, with consummate art, and perfect keeping with the character, Shakespeare has thrown in to ally him 10 humanity, where he cries
 Shadows tonight
 Have struck more terror to the soul Of
 Richard,
 Than can the substance of ten thousand
 soldiers
 Armed fn proof and led by shaiiow Rich-
 mond.o
 Henry the Eighth, cruel, capricious and hateful-W also naughty, ambitious and domineering, but still in way entirely different and Coriolanus, also naughty and proud, are three characters which no man but Shakespeare could have drawn and dis criminated hetween-hEenenins; Agripna, and the two Trbunes-Brutus, with his stern, honest uprightness--Cassius. with his uprightness and patriotism, mingling little duplicity and art--Antony, com pound of soldierly bIuntness, acute elo- quence and womanly effeminacy and ickle- ness-Lear and Kent-Hamlet, Othello, Iago, and perhaps most wonderful of all, Shylock, whose only redeeming point, and that which shows him not to be tiger in human body, IS his love for his daughter- all these are small part of his characters. Nor are his comic characters less varied and less nicely discfiminated. Pistol, Baf- dolph, Silence, Shallow, Dogberry, are all the peculiar creations of Shakespeare, ever to be unequalled. Even in his fools he Is wonderful are no two alike. Lauce, Speed, the Clown in the Twelfth Night. Elbow. Costard. Tovchstone, each IS ssti generis, and the fool in Lear is different from them all. And how shall pass thee uf iiitiitdbiG O dCh T diStdils U1 0uOfu IbNet man was weary, and whom We all talk of asan old friend. Thou alone wouldst have immortalzed Shakespeare. If we would see most plainly shakspeare's power of discrimination in character, let us observe the three characters of Lear, Edgar, and the Fool, in King Lear. The real mad ness of the unhappy King--the assumed madness of Edgar, and the natural imbe- cility and quaint shrewdness of the fool, are so distinctly drawn, that nothing is ut- tered by. either which could by possibility be mistaken for the words of the others While Edgar is venting the most uniointed nonsense, and the Fool rambling on with strange mixture of sense and folly, Lear, true to the one cause of his madness, asks: :" Hast thou given ali to thy two daugh-
 ters ?
 And again:
 " What, have his daughters brought him
 to this pass ?''
 These are passages which few men have pronounced upon the stage without feeling the tears spring into their eyes.
 To be concluded neet ,eeek.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03

The Gazette says, that aee--(the editor as well as printer of the Advocate )--hava- been heard to say, that its editor was enti- lied to the job of printing the Statute Laws. We did say, and in the hearing of one of the aforesaid editors spies and tale-5earsrs, to whom we presume he is indebted for the information, that, as "spoil8" of the party, he was entitled to the job, and we repeat it. All the jobs, coming under the superintendence and direction" of Re party, of right belong to him, as a sort of Irecompense for inc "thousand faIsehoods which are coined and weekly promulgated' through the columns of his paper. We are not left to doubt who this tattler is-we know him well-and would mention his name, but for the consequence it would give him. It will teach us however, in future, to be careful how we talk in his presence.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03

Rumor says, Chow truly, we cannot say,) that there is now at the Mouth of the river, and will be here in few days, FULTON PREss. It comes here to defend secre- tary Fulton against the machinatons and intrigues of his old political friends and as- sociates. So 1t seems he is determined not to die without a struggle. We shall doubtless have hot work when it comes.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03

4 tremendous fire occurred in New York about the last of August. The loss is es- tmated by the insurance offices, at 60 or $70.ooo.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03
:. Cane Hin. Sent. IF. 1894.

" MT. Woodruff has letter in his pos session from Mir. Wooddy, (which you can see by calling at his ofice), correcting the statement made to him in a former one, that his letter to Wooddy had been opened by the Postmaster at this office, without authority. By an arrangement between Woody and myself, was authorised to open all letters received at this office, ad- dressed to said Wooddy, as Postmaster, j; and he so states in bis letter to Mir. Wood ruff.
 " As to Wooddy's mailing money at this office, in my presence, or knowledge, he never did-nor do believe there was any money mailed. As you state, the way-biil Of 25th June, was marked IS 3-4 cents Tn that l exercised my best judgment.
 " Mir. Woodruff's assertion, that his let ter to MT. Wooddy was broken open acith- out authority, is false"
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03

P. S.-Smce the publication of the fore going in the intelligencer, have received a letter from Mir. Trout, from which the following are extracts:
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03

MT. Welsman, of Vermont. has invented acorn sheller, which will shell sixty bushels Tn an hour.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03

The Lowell Journal, of yssie,a1b' ester bad fail. tons "a rumor that the Hon. Isaac " ed.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03

These are passages which few men have pronounced upon the stage without feeling the tears spring into their eyes.
 To De concluded neat ,eeek.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-04
POETIC CAL.
o SPARE MY FLOWER

By H. L. LYLE.
y spare my flower, my gentle Flower
The slender creature OF day
Let bloom out It's little hour,
Aud pass away.
Loo soon lis feeling charms must lie
DeeayJ, unnoteed. overthrow.
=, hasier not its destiny
loo Like thy own.
The breeze will roam tomorrow
And sig 10 find his playmate gone,
HE be Viii come It's sweets 10 borrow,
And meet with none
. spare and let IL still outspreal
lis beauties to The passing eye,
And look up from lis lowly bed
Upon the sky.
= >pale my flower Thou know'st not what
ny undlscernlng hand would tear;
thousand charms hoa Gotest not
Lie treasured there.
No; Solomon, in all his state,
Was clad like Natures simplest child
Nor could the world comb led create
One lowrel wl!d.
Spare then this humble monument
or the Almlsh'ys power and skill
And let 1t at II shrine present
It's homage still.
lie made II who makes naught in vain:
lie watches that who watches thee;
And liz can bust It's date o.dan
Who bade II be-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-04

(,IRGINIA Afr rules held ~ the Clerks Otec 81 lie
,.an',,v Court of Franklin, the 4th day oil August
r., ,o,1 o. Leitw Irh nItiIsea II Davis anj BOwker
Ton lde merchant, aud partners, trading under thn
T., and firm II LeftwIrh, pavi, Co who sue for the
IA o. l.aflSich, ptlntl,is against Annunlas
a.. rr fels pifefs Benjamin Booth aud Andrew ilol-
n Nh Drn,--ln Chancety'
1fe defendant tnnanas Divers, not having eniercd his
,,,g4,e and given security according to the act Of
NH and the rules Of lhs Court, and II Appearing by
fetory evidence that he Is not lnhabHdnt Of this
,.a5,,e,ifh: On motion of tie piaa,itls, bt Their
f Al - oriered, that the s,ua AnuaIias IL. ap-
~ me- ON III. first Monday III NaNepaG ueNl I'D
r the plaintiffs bill, aud that acopl Of tins order he
il,, uul5l,h,d in the iyuchhure N,fginian for Two
n. slcce.sycly and postcl tue door of the
04,e Of tins count, on some eanft-day.
Copy-Ie.tc,
NJ q. CARPER. u. e.
Co., .. M2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-04
TER MS.

,,4nal. aavahle m alvance. No sun
A. Ffr - p ,yea for a less time than SIX mouths
ptaa ""' IN, .c ,nnlasi nut at the discretion oil
ts '1s;sss s ''s e. PAID Inherited a, 50 cent,
III - fl. 1 time aud 81 = cents for each
.la2 'f r. tra.a lf,,,nce must be paid for pre-
uButee .,,,s or tie payment assumed ny sumo
oashh lreel 1, ihs Editors must be post pad
| -. ,,Il mol BIO attended to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-04

FOUND 5ih the gfeal Iailan Bull ith, an animal
probably of the Sloth kind 49, i,ealf.
CHANGES OF TIMBER AND PLAN rs
That nature delights IN, on1 taslly effects en-
ute changes aud succession IN III productions 81
the earth, is fact, which appears To have been
familiar 10 tho observing pun of mankind, as far
laek as the time of PlHy hcellcr Our task mu
be 10 follow the irfaIes of nature, and apply het
precepts and exam les WI h due discretion and
judgment. II bcnoves US 20 saln improvement,
from the shifting OF the grand sc,nery around US
| important movements IN the system OF nutafe,
should not be suffered 10 pass, without profitable
| instruction.
Vefmu AMI disease, of infinite diversified des-
! erptons are employed for the purpose OF change
and thereby 10 etIecluae the inscruable designs ol
Heaven, 10 PROSTATE the most exalted us well as
he most humble, of the animal and vegetable err
alton The pr,Ie Of the forest, the riches of tn
hell, and the ornaments of the garden are ark
Their victims. Tempcsts and lnundluons favae.
with tesatless ruin and thus entire change is I'll
! fec'cd.
Let agrcultulllsts be warned, 10y the dec ne OF
plants or animals, to change tholr course And
growing wiser by misfortune, we should bc con
vmced, that nature calls loudly FOR her expected and
seiutary chan5e OF .hc objects of our industry and
! care.-Peicrs
SYSTEM.
1t Is absurd to talk Of system o' agriculture
without having discovered, TIM, cverY such system
=, pef'r1 l,',,'; 'V'ep oton ''''i
tenn We must Learn To enrich our lands Idglor
OVERsEERs.
This necessary class of men arc brlbed by agrl-
eulturalsts, not to improy@ bu, lmpoversh their
land, by share OF the crop for one yeal The
| iaim is surrendered 10 the transient ovcrseer
whose salary is Increased IN proportion as he can
| lnpoVetlsh the land. lhe greatest annual crop
ana not The most Judlcons culture advances his
teresi ana establishes his character and the fees
to' these land doctors, are much higher for killing
'hah curing agtoT.
LIME.
Lime dissolvcs all the vegetable soil and ami
mai matter winch II meets with IN the sol and
converts them INTO vegetable food and 10y the suits
which II produces, Il dlssovcs all oily substances
aud conveys them INTO the ROOFS of plants FIFTY
bushels 10 the acre plentiful drc.sIng-Dtet
SON
ASHES.
have taken of of Land that has been eshod, and
had produced u clop of wheat aud two crops of
clover. 80 or 40 bushels of corn Ondlan) Der acre
and that without my other help than the single
dressing of oshcs. The land was so poor before, |
am conhden, II would not have produced five bush
els to the acre 100 bushels 10 the is the quan-
| hly appIy.-Ne'e6oM
DoMpcrts, ,N,n,Yc
7, : o,r 1Y,,, ,,J - ,N1 !, i',
snocal NAME, 10 bo n,a,,t - ~ '''o''
na ., ''o'S ''o'"esc o"'
der IN nrovcn, or - J'' a'''''', u VI
ibsn csa,,n voa,,,,I, "''sa'.1 .o,''-
hv scc;1co, 49, tr,, "1'', WINCH ''y re-"
md flesh or sonoe or ,I,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-04
Gaug5ti Jaly Coatt, 1884.

tamVJ1TI .Ia7V J00f7, T95T.
rcu,en Bagb, pm. agpin.t joseph McAIstcr, Def.
ON An INJUNCTiOE.
The leie dant appearing, aud 1t Appearing to the
IA, 4cu f III, That he Is not Inhdbart al TINS
ave- IL ordered and dccrocd, that The sad dtie hdan
a, appear herr the SECOND Monday III Cctaher next,
nd Inswer the bin Of the atnh Otherwise The saHc
sat- he tcu il. confessed aud that copy Of this er}er
be- ms tted in the I,nchlurs NHgnIau for Two months
yny anI e>ted al tn" trout door Of aid Court
JUS Oh tNo several Court day.
ACoPy-Icste.
la, Al WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-04

reports liid /, down MS n punelPle--' thnt which
eellcy renders necessary, justice must oil course
nnlhnlisnn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-04

ne,,I, 10 wt--,, rules held in the Clerks ,. oiies

- ,,it-A rules held in the Clerks Office
fylahlNl - ~, Supet Iof Count If Law aud hanee'y
. S j T. .ss st .p, N d. &, Of '"' If r.
am6ai fhi'i5l s fI,fk.on admir- OF the estate 81 Da>
All on 'oe. and Of Elizabeth carkson dec, David
on" s.sl%@ 's Sa MARY as ne r .ssS
ar tlorh'ot' - and Pats, his wife, formerly Putty
bhsea J, ,,,n flarkson John Carkson, aud John
d an' m@y his ac, formerly Nancy clarhso" pehs
@atr'yii p4,ld r. earkson, WIN. Clafks on and
ID 8fenaa ~ hi. wife, not having entered their
. .', n ny, ' sSS aud to pS 'a
emily aaa ' tLat they are not inhabitants of tbV
II Is ordered that the sai' deleed'a do
r. az, sa1 '1s, 'p5s ii s' Ut. o
D 81 the nv W =. l,-d IN the LNuchbulg Virginia"
NO ne I naa. '.aece.,,,ey aud eaoher COPY po'o'
sant doc, he count 10 sc Of tins county on 81"
|oaa .ay ,r.,tr. no. c. CUTLER, Cik.
lois II -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-04


BotooH- Yesterday afternoon The steam ferry
bools mad all othe' boots were ,hrongcd with pas
seneers, to see Mr. Elliott and lady ascend with
balloun The wharyGq fully manned. Many ihol,.
sands Of persons were IN the vicinity of tho garden
where the balloon wns being inAaled, and abont
1900 within the enclosure. At twenty minutes
past five, the car was attached to he balloon. and
shortly afterwards the lady took her seat in the ear,
amidst clnmor rather linn shout Mr.. EllIolt
then took his scat and preparations for departure
were completed but i was found thal there was
not huoyancy sufficient IN the balloon 10 take II,
bott. The lady hen go out, but the balloon rofus.
ed 10 ascend with oRc. The ballast wa, thrown n.
yer and the IN trumcns, & the balloon started, but
sul 1t would 40, go MIR T. then threw over n
great portion Of LIS clothing bat still II was in vain.
The bhoon wns then brought back and some
more gas was generated, but second auemrt at
ascension with a little boy was equally un(ortu
nafe, and some unruly persons rushed IN and tore
the balloon 10 pieces, aud committed other excess
es. u S. Goz.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-04

EXTINCT ANIMALS.
Four animals of enormous magnitude, formerly
existed 10 America, perhaps at the same time and
of naures very different, but are now extinct.
LIST. The Mammoth, carniyofous end an AMI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-04


d ~ e. - :, WI Vt ''"'t. '9I' ~ ~ t., * 1T
, ne 'he 'lfe"l Hapffior Court 81 La" aud Chan
''m'F III 'aHif"o'' on me met Monday III
,Aaus an plrtrrs ira g nader The stl l.. anI =. -,
o9,a'aa 4 q ode, ta inst VIM florence svor.
Y,rraz,r, I.,% - ~ ~ "a w. ,3 ~ 'it", 'io't'
Nmry rnr,,n1, IN -. -, :. it t ~ :" ,ticc'
/. SalI, Torfan,n n .,t, sr,,r,,,,., A -, ., e'
An n .r,rraia t,a,, ~ 1919, 3 ~. NC!
ham TGann.on I,a.. .i,,r,c,,r. onj yI ,,n, E,,i,
and Nancy h.. :, ,G ,,,,sf, \,,r, fam H. IL ~,
Ihp II, sna,r,. r,.cnt ror,c,c. linn. ~ ,., n,
ma, Kitchen and Nancy hi, wife formerly N,nry r.
,ucr not having entered their appear,nrr .nd ior 80
curt, ,erorliap IA the nct Of Ast.miv ,,I 10 NJ
tbs caart 7td 1t appearing by orv .,do M ,
they afs mot ,,habt,rts If IN. ,,nn,,t i't
ordered tb,t rho md lo.enl ,r,,,.a - ~ - -
Th,m3. X ,,4bqn and Nnnr, ~ VIZ, -. l me-
Torreacr do 5,,ar here an the, e., , ~ aa,c
term next Nd A. .,,.r lin. ,,,i t5o, h5i, 80 t 'Dcr
" of tins oider be forthwith inserted in the ,nchrp
Nustuln for TWO muulls suece>-iyely and ,,nsied ~
'"c''oht door Of the court house ofthis county.
1oP} tste, -
lit. JOIN ALEXANDER, elk.
'uf u IN
'7pIRGlNIt -,1.,l, I'll -, "a, 1-i-17 11----=--
" comm, a,,,r, - D. r., ,l . a., - W ne
thuusaad rpbl I,., aal ,l,,t,n r'S .r,e ' 3''
Ma".5 Pit asa, I Nlch,ts A CiaiItld and AL,l r ~
choIs, Dsfs-In Chalrerv " ~
fhe do}eudani Nicholas \ Garland moi b,v,,g oo,or,
as Npnet i'ce lad given .ecurIt, ,rcortnp io Tho ~
on9iy and the tulcs OF tins court aud IT anne ring
w sllsiacory evidence ibat he i. nat nm in t ~
thI' country. O., 'i ~ -, 80 -, pI,,T inh"U''nl OF
hfy, III. prler,l ~, ,, ia it, ' ~ " 'i'"t-
1 IN flrth Monla. in t,r,,l next aud mn i,,or ~
for a ieo2i,nan n9d dat copy Of Tins order be
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-04

The New York Courier and Enquirer contains
the following account ola very unpleasant occur.
renee we do not know 10 WHIT denomination tho
church belongs nor, in our opinion, is it Of much
eonseqncnce--it ~ not sect that suffers Tboso
who do wrong arc disgracod; and wrong done, in
the name olreilgion, brings a STAN where every
CHRISTIAN should feel DESTROYS his conduct should
pu. 10 blot T1ler Gaz.
A G4Rrch ByaHl- Dur readers are not perhans
aware TINT a difference, docrinal points. has.
for some time past existed among the congregation
OF Dr. Mcleods Church, IN Chambers street. and
so many dhhcul les hnye, in consequence arisen.
that the Chancellor has Leen invoked % exercise his
authority on the subject. Accordingly after mature
deberatIon hc gave his decision and issued an Or
der m favor OF one Of the purles who took possess
SION OF The Church OH Tuesday last The malcon.
tents however, determined not TO be put down bv
the mere dlclum Of a Chancellor resolv we'd upon re-
possessing themselves Of the properly. Accor.
DINGHY yesterday morning, some time before church
hours, u party OF them, nrmed with cruwbars for
ccd an entrance INTO the basement story and took
possession OF The building. The worthy pastor
having been apprizcd of his movement wisely re-
solved IN order to avoll ,he scandal of brawl not
to SoIemnze DIVINE service and with his followers.
went 10 another meeting. In the mean time. those
who were opposed to the decision OF the Chancellor
collected IN the church with the females of their
families and, assisted by young clergyman
whose name we have not learnt performed divine
service. AT one time the crowd in front of the
church conducted themselves SO dsorderly that the
Alderman OF the SIKH Ward requested the nierfer-
ence OF The Police Lyons and Smith, the officers,
were accordingly sent 10 keep the peace and the
afternoon service passed oif quietly. As the gates
# the Iron railing in front were locked, those in.
ossesslon Of the church Il; ona time resolved npon
forcing them in order TO give ingress to the con-
sfegaiion, but having been given to understand by
the officers that such an act would lead to be each
of The peace for which they would be held RESPONSE
BILE, they RETAINED fom proceeding. Accordingly
all who came 10 church, male and female were o.
biiged to scramble over the ron railing at some risk
Of implement,