davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-23
NJ 7 s G Il r L A NJ z.

The RULING PAssIoN.-Bonaparte
died in his military garb, his Field
Marshal's uniform and his boots, which
he had ordered TO be put on short
time previous to his dissolution.
Augustus Cesar chose to die in a
standing position, and was careful in
arranging his person and dress for the
occasion.
Seward, Earl of Northumberland,
when at the point of death, Quilted his
bed and put on his armor, saying
"that it became not man to die like
beast"
A more remarkable instance is that
Of Maria Theresa, Of Austria, who, a
short time before she breathed her
last, having fallen into a slight slum-
Der, one of the ladies in attendance re-
marked that her Majesty seemed TO be
asleep. No." said she, 81 could
sleep if would indulge in repose, but
am sensible Of the near approach of
death, and | will not allow myself to
be surprised by him in my sleep; |
wish to meet my dissolution awake"
Such are the efforts Of poor expiring
mortality-still clnging to earth
still laboring for the breath of posteri-
ty, and exhausting itself in efforts to
rise with gracefulness at the last"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-23
PONERTo
From the Democratic Review.
THE AMERICAN FLAG.


Flag Of nv country in thy folds
Arc wrapt the treasures ofthe heart;
where'er that waving sheet IS fann'd,
By breezes Of the sea or land,
Ii bids the life blood start.
Itls not that among those stars
The fiery crest of Mars shines out
1t is not that on the battle plain,
Midst heaps Of harnessed warriors slain,
1t flaps triumphant DER the rout.
Short lived the joy that conquest yields;
Flush'd victory is bathed in tears;
The burden Of that bloody fame,
Which shouting thousands loud proclaim,
Sounds sad to widowed cars.
Thou hast deeper, stronger hold,
Flag of nay country on the heart,
Than when DER mustered hosts unfurled,
Thou art signal to the world,
Atwhich the Nations start.
Thou art symbol Of the power,
Whose shelteriug wings our homes sur
round (:
Guarded by thee was childhood's morn,
And where thy cheering folds are borne,
Order and peace are found.
Flag of my favored country, hail
Blessings around where thou dost floa,
Best robe for living Freedoms fora.
Fit pail to spread upon her tomb.
Should heaven to death devote.
Wave DER us in glory still,
Aud be our guardian as now,
Each wind of heaven kiss thy cheeks,
And withered be the arm that seeks
To bring that banner low !
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-23

Did you ever hear of FRANK BYAN,
Of Ashe county? He is a fine speci-
men of the mountains. He is now up
wards of seventy-fve, has raised a
family of some dozen boys, (whalers! }
and yet moves with the elasticity OF a
Ooy' He says he toted the logs on his
shoulder, to make the cabin in which
ne hrSt settled. He has given them
good start, besides reserving a plenty
ior himself. We heard him invite
JUDGE BAILY to visit him on his route
10 AShe Court by way of frightening
me lnducement, he told his Honor,
,a his house was at the foot of Butter
iHIll, opposite to Pancake Mountain,
OOe'ween which elevation runs Honey
aver: that just below him is Brandy
Creek made up Of Peach and Apple
lorks that all he has got to do, when
ne gets hungry, is to gather up an arm
n of Pancakes, run through the River,
walop them few times against Butter
Hill, and walk down to the junction OF
the creeks and help himself. Western
Carolinian.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-23

presenting the wings 10 the country in
an odious light, and had therefore nc
bly, won his spurs as Defender o.
the Faithful"
Alas alas ! all these fine imagina-
tions were sent to the deuce in a mo-
ment. by a short speech from Mr.. Me-
nifec Of kenluckey. No sooner had
Mr.. Rhett taken his seat, than this able
and eloquent young member was on
the floor, and turned the whole cxulla-
ton of The Grand Allies" into cha
grin and modification.
Without coming to any decision, the
House a, quarter past one o'clock on
Sunday morning, decided to adjourn.
Yeas So, NAYS -.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-23

The condition of the Treasury is sad
sad -sad--and | am credihly informed
that unless grease is applied by Congress
in very few days. as MIR Gallatn says
--"de veels of de government must stop g"
In that event a bankrupt government will
cap the climax of the disgraces brought
upon the country by the present Admin
istra,ion. Tue Treasury folks are running
to and fro frightened to death, and the
Secretary Of the department, you may be
assured. is not as calm as summers
morning -.Aier Gag.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-23
\ VALUABLE HINT TO SUBSCRIBERS

\ VALUABLE HINT TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The Indianapolis Journal states that
merchant of Cincinnati having recei-
we'd ar order for some goods from a
man in "a neighborng store, went TO a
newspaper Office and having ascertai-
ned that the person in question was a
Subscriber, obtained permission to look
at the editors ledger. Having found
that the man had paid his bill every
year and was not in arrears, he ex-
pressed determination to fill the order
iorthwith. He that hath eyes to read,
let him understand.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-23

A suit has been instituted in the Ec-
cleslastical Court of Salisbury, eng. J
olsputing the validity of the following
Will of Henry White, who was killed in
October, 1885, while returning from
"eyhll-lair:
Mary Ann, you are my wife.
The Joy and comfort of my life,
What Providence doth give 10 me,
When die, I'll give 10 thee.
HENRY WHITE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-23
New YORK, May 7.

Doses ofsweet oil with finely pulver-
lied charcoal, has been found, it is said
by some experiments in the western part
of our State, an effectual antidote TO
arsenic. IN. y. E. Star.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-23

IMPORTANT LAWSUIT. An action has
been brought in the United States circui,
court of this city. by Col. Richard Raynal
Kcene against the judges of the supreme
court of the state Of Louisiana. for false
Imprisonment The plaintiff has laid bis
damages at ninety thousand dollars. for
which he demands against the defendants
judgement IN s0lido. The circumstances
which gave rise TO the suit are probably
fresh in the recollection Of this communi
ty. Col Keenc. 10 an argument before the
Supreme Court, INDUCED in language TO
wards one Of its members, which the
bench pronounced disrespeciinl and con
temp,uous. for which they inflicted upon
him fine of fifty dollars. and 'mprison-
ment of ten days IN. o. Bulletin.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-23

The Richmond Enquirer announces
that the Administration has 'iost the
campaign in Virginia, by the force Of cir
cumStaaces This means, in PLAIN Eng
lish. by The force of the majority OF the
people of the State--yfleG. Gag.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-23
Correspondence Of the National Inielligencer.
New YORK, May 5.

The other day wrote you the
banks were expanding, thus impartng
confidence and relief. They have
gone back into their shells again, and
the money market is eight" The
bankers are scared to death. They
are cropping their way in the dark, and
they see spectres every step they take.
Already the Safety Fund country
bank notes begin to be discredlted at
the city banks, thus making our only
par currency the notes of our city
banks, and one Of them is indeed a
rara auis people look at with surprise.
tell "the Government" even when
resumption takes place, when we get
back to 1884, the People will not be
satisfied. They want currency, and
they will have it.
New YORK, May 7.
Our Banks announced officially that
they resume on the 10th inst. They
say, out of doors, they hare resumed,
and we oil talk magnificently on the
! subject, but there is good deal OF
mGg about it, and they are as cross as
a north. wester if asked for consdera-
BILE sums in specie. What specie the
country Banks get here they buy, not
liking to ask the Banks for 1t, and
they pay for il in checks on them
AS for business, they do little or none.
They keep in their shells completely
Thus their resumption profits none bu
| themselves.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-23

AT Lewsiown, on the frontier. the no
wells of Capt. Marryatt have been made
bonfire of on account Of his toast at To.
ronto.-.4ler. Ga-.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-23

REMlNiscENcEs.-O the 7th Of August
1910, tho first ship that ever navigated
Lake Erie, left her moorings at Niagara,
having on board thirty four men, belong
ing 10 La Sale and father Louis Henri
pins exploring and trading expedition
The barque was called the Griffin, of a
bout 60 tons. and carried five small guns.
On the lIth she reached Detroit river,
and on he 22d, Lake Huron. After en-
countering violent storm. and stopping
TO repair and trade with the natives for
few days at Northumberland, the expe
dition reached Green.Bay on the Sth of
October. La Sale sent back the 5arque
TO Niagara loaded with furs and skins. and
manned by pilot and five men What
course they steered, or how they persisted
was never known.- Ctep Herald.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-23

AN ANEcpoTE.-We have been
half inclined % suppose that the dispo-
sition ascribed to females 10 conceal
their age, was rather sportive than
correct but slight incident occurred
at the late term Of the Circuit Court
in this city, which puts the matter
right. A bible was introduced, to
prove the age of an individual. The
names of various members Of the same
family appeared in long array but the
ages of some had evidently been ob-
liberated and written anew. "How is
this ?" said the opposing counsel to
respectable old lady, who presented
herself to vouch for the authenticity Of
the record. How came these figures
alteredl' The old lady was first re.
luctant to tell, but upon being pressed,
tartly replied, "Weil, if you must
know, the girls did it. They scratch
ed out their ages, but wrote them in
again!" The answer amused the Court,
but was held perfectly satisfactory
So it must be held as recognised law,
that ladies do sometimes conceal their
age Long Island Star.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-02
From he Baltimore american, June o5.

THE MURDER-SUSPECT PARRlCIDE.
We stated on Saturday that most dlabolica muir
der had been committed Thursday night air
mount, on the person Of Mr. BENJAM,N SEwART, OF
Cambridge Dorchester County, and that the deceas-
ed. besides being shot and stabbed, savagcly
hacked by repeated blows inflicted with large hatch
et so that his face destroyed. We also stated
that two men and awoman had been arrested early on
Friday morning by Police Officer Hachison, of the
First Ward, on suspicion OF being concerned in the
murder.
We have Tn add the revolving information that
IN consequence Of suspicious crcumssnccs-the
grounds of which we have not heard.-poice officers
Dsmnlin and Lambert despatched TO the wharf
on Saturday afternoon TO await the arrival of the
steamboat Maryland from Cambridge, and that Oh
her arrival they arrested WILLIAM STEWART, The son
Of The deceased on suspicion Of bang concerned in The
murder eth father!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-02
Returning from Philadelphia {:

FElIE TRAINS leave Philadelphia At n quarter
\ after 6oclock, A. NJ, aud al =, T.. NJ. Pas
sengcrs leaving Philadelphia nj quarter ate, o.
clock from the lower end oil D0rL street, will arrive
IN Baltimore before clock,--whch gives three to
four hours to spare before the Cars leave or Wash
the Steam Boats ion Charleston and Norfolk.
Passengers leaving New York by the morning
line arrive in Ph,Iadclph IN time or the O'Clock
Tram, and proceed direct, on-thcy arrive in Bal
more at o'clock the evening two, houts earlier
thar by any other conveyance.
A. CRAWFORD, Agent
Baltimore, June lS. w4w If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-02

II annears that Benjamin Stewart, the fhher MI
ham Stewart the SON. aud his wife, hal been inihis
CITY for some days boarding At the house al Thomas
Stewart the brother of the deceased. II WIS under
stood that the flhei and TO h1se leit here
70, Cambridge IN FRIDAYS steamboat for the purpose
of closing their Affairs there and Their 10 return AMI
depart for the West. where they lnten ell 10 settle
On Thursday evening the father and son walked ou'
about eight o'clock, and between eleven and Twelve
ai nil ht tie son came IN alone. On the following
fFfidas) morning the son 0h IN the steamboat, anu
Nh. Thomas Stewart not seeing Tie father, WIS IN
der the impression that he bad also gone ~ taf
steamboat, according the arrangement referred to-
twas until he The corpse IA the afternoon and
identified II To be The body Of ms brother BY The
clothes, that he WAS aware lie had not left the
CITY.
WILLIAM eTfw.Rr, the son, was arrested
rs stated above. on the return Of the steam.
boat on Saturday afternoon from Cambridge, and was
carried before Police Magistrate w. \. SanEfffn
Esq. On examining his person spots were found on
hi, panalnons 10 which spirits Of turpenine bud
been applied. \ val bait ml of the same WIS 1onnd
in his pocket. and he alleged thal having spolfed
his panaloons tho steamboat he had obtained the
turpcntnc cleanse them Several bbtfets were also
found in his pocket aud in his pocket book pa
per containing an ounce and half Of arsenic In
the nne OF his hut found the will OF his lathef,
dated only on The lh instant, brqucatlIlns 10 his
son , tract III 81 acres OF Land.
pair OF pistols was produced by the unclr,
which William. the son, had left in his room, Que Of
which was loaded 10 the mu22lc and the Other Is II
discharged with pan open and hammer down.
Mr.. Drake. hardware dealer testified tlni William
Stewart WIS the man who purchased of h1m on the
afternoon Of Fhnsdly. the Ratchet which had been
found near III murdered body.
William Stewart admitted that he bad bought
Ratchet Of DIabe al the time specified, but that he
had pledged II with MI Whtcey, IN Pratt street.
Drake testified lhat the Ratchet sold on Thursday
was the ouly sold by him for some days, aud
that he alone sells that kind.
The examination WIS closcd by sending William
Stewart 10 prison.
We leai HAT the woman under arrest has made
disclosures duplicating or two Others IN the muf
der.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-02
NEW RAIL ROAD LINE
BETWEEN
Baltimore and Philadelphia,
TWICE \ DAY.
TK'IsE Philadelphia, Wilmington and
/ Baltimore Rail Road Company.


beg leave to announce 10 the Public, the following
arrangement for their Passenger Cars:
The FIRST TRAIN leaves the Depot in Pratt
Street DAILY, (exeept Sundays at o'clock, A.
NJ aud arrives IN Philadelphia before o'clock,
which allows Passengers four 10 five hours in that
City, before the Cars start for n. DIRK.
The early arrival of this Train at Philadelphia,
(Which generally ami dhatto ire horS bcio c
any oter L"c) gives Passengers great advantages IN
securing accommodations At the principal Hotels
and Boarding Houses without suffering the incon-
venicncc often experienced, in looking about for
lodging consequence OF late arrival by other con-
veyancc.
THE SECOND TRAIN. carrying the L.
STATES NAIL. leaves tie Depot, Pratt Street,
(litcr the arrival Of the Cars from Washington CT
u) DAILY, AT half past Nine O'Clock, A. NJ. and
passing through Canton, Gunpowder, Bush, Ilavre-
de Grace, North East, Elkton, Newark, Staunton,
Newport. Wilmington. aud Chester, arrives IN Phil
adephia also, 0raS IN time 10 take the evening Cars
to New York.
o. By his Train. Passengers icari0g IIasting-
lon Ciy in lie mo,tjas, reach Ne~ York Tic same
nioH.
This Train diso affords Passengers arriving in the
Boats from Charleston and Norfolk, the opportunity
of reaching New \ ork the same evening.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-02

HcSSrs. Cafhoun and PrcSton-A nervous writer
IN the Columbia Telescope complains bitterly of the
covert wal wagcd against Senator Preston by Mr..
Calhoun and his iicnds-masked men stabbinp
him by dark illusions and sly insinuations lie saws
that the designs and maunuvrcs of the Calhoun
ct'q"c have all along been perfectly well understood
by the friends of Mr.. Preston, but have been borne
IN silence from motives which the enemies of that
gentleman are incapable of approaching. "Thcre
is point however, (hc adds,) at which lorbcarance
ceases 10 be virtue, and where resistance in self
ds'ence, becomes an imperative duty; and That
Po,Rthas note arrircd lntrigues must no longer be
carried on IN the dark All masks and disguise $
must be stripped from those who wear them; secret
belllgefehey must cease; and If elimination is TO
be the order of the day, it will be met-if not by
termination, yet it will be met and resisted not
syy and IN ambush. but in open day and in the open
fell. We have long wondered at the forbearance
OF Mr.. Preston aud his friends, though we were
fully aware of the dclcacy of his position We arc
not surprised Therefore, at this manly change of
tone. " Let now sco who l.dis tue contest -
Is the boil challenge of MI Plcston's iIcnd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-02

Mr.. Prcsiop.-A letter from Washington 10 '"'
editor of the Charleston Mercury, written cvden,H
with Mr.. Preston's knowledge, states ''' -,
very first moment that the idea was s"ss.
nominating Mr.. P. as the Wing canu'u"o ~ and
Vice Presidency, that gentleman pfo"p"
peremptorIy repealed t-and THAT ne Ia, ,,I
publicly and positively refused that his name '"
be used in connection with that Office, on'y oe'"'
there has been no authoritative OF even se"'
suvocst;on Of the sort and that he would have 'uO
jccted himself to ridlcule if he had done 50 h,cs
name had only been brought forward by "o''
newspapers"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-02

o. Mr.. Rhett Of s. G.. it is SAID owns the
Charleston Me,cury, and in partnership with Mr.
Cdidonn Mr.. Lewis Of Ala. and some other Nj
C's, the Washington Chronicle. We submit the
question, whether gentleman who has proprietary
interest in public Journal can properly permit his
own praises 10 be chapncd in its columns by the cd-
tor who IS his cmFioyce! Is it not directly paying
for fatlefy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-02

u We are told, by the Washington Chronicle,
in all the emphasis of capitals, that the on the
Sub-Treasnry bill Twill destroy the political pros
poets OF more men than any that was ever given in
the halls of Congress" No doubt of it. Few OF
those that voted for the bill convert our govern
ment into Monarchy and the President into Dcs-
pot, will recover from the effects of their foul
treason to the Republican principles of their IA
Tiers.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-02

VIRGINIA Com MiNEs.-We understand that a
gentleman connected with the London Stock TX.
change, has lately visited the Gold region in our
Southern States, with view to the employment OF
capital In working the mines, which have been some
what neglected during the cmbatrassments in the
money market during The past year. The gold re-
gion commences IN Virginia, and extends southwest
through North Carolina along the northern part OF
South Carolina into Georgia, Alabama and Tennes-
The MINES in North Carolina and Georgia
have within few years attracted much attention
The Culpepef Mine in Culpcpcr County, Booker's
Mine in Buckingham, and the Walton Nine and
Triple Fork Mine in Louisa County, Virginia have
been found very nch in gold. The State of Virginia
has been very liberal IN granting charters for Mn
ing Companies, and large portion OF the stock m
these Companies has been taken not only IN Vrpi-
MIA but in L Philadelphia, New y ork aud boston
1t is fact, not generally known, that Miners who
have come from the Mines in South America and in
Europe, pronounce the States to be more abundan,
IN gold than any other that has been found ON the
Globe. BY statement published in the American
Almanac, in ls32, from the New York Observer IL
appears that the weekly product of all the Gold
mines in the United States in 1881 was 100000, or
fre millions Of dollars annually, being more than the
product OF all South America and Mexico But
small part OF the Gold is sent the United States
Mint. BY far the Larger part is to Europe, aud
considerable is used by Jewellers, &c in this county
". Y Gazette.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-02
ALSO DAILY Expected
.NO.VEY' WANTED.

n LII persons indebted to us are requested TO
" come forward and pay their accounts. and all
those to whom we are indebted will bring in thor ac
counts for settlement. Immediate attention TO the
above Is desired DIS our present business IS shortly ,o
be closed. H. B. RICHARDS NIX
Mach 80,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-02
Fare by either Train, Four Dollars,

- The regulation adopted by This Company for
the care of baggage, meets with universal approba-
ton, as II relieves the passengers OF all trouble
litinn To it.
- Inc Cara for the accommodation Of Ladies
and Children, mc provided with retiring rooms and
attended by female servants.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-02

o. Mr.. Cahoun's indirect nom'na''o' S
=" Democratic candidate for the next ffes'oeH"
through the columns of the Charleston Meftu''
is exciting no little speculation. 1t shows u"
"h igh-reaching Buckinsham," in supporting "'
Van Buren's policy, Is only endeasorng 10 pave w
way for that gcntcmans overthrow, that he may INV
self vault into the vacated seat. Ambition is al '"0
bottom Of this sudden somerset, Let him take '''O
that he fall not on the other side
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-02

" The Washington Chronicle cautions '"'
Southern people to keep all "polillcal paf''S"
out of then Commercial Convcntions-a wafn's "
which we cordially unite. What light ha' ~.
Calhoun to write " Dir. Mallory's Report 'o' v"
Virginia Convention We hope Mr.. T. WIZ wv
appear a, Norfolk in November either in person "
by proxy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-02

GJ7 Mr.. Mallory, of Virginia, we arc told, voted
against the Sub Treasury bill, in compliance with
what he supposcs to be the will of his constituents
I've wish that oM representative, Capt. Coles, had
not forgotten the good old Democratic ruleD Mr..
Mallory, however, mdcnds TO endcavor, when he
goes home, to cniighten his consuenrs,-with ar
gnmcnts, we suppose, borrored from Mr.. Calhoun,
who will loan him any number he may desire, for such
purpose. Jide Mr.. Malloys Report lately pre-
scented TO the Commercial Convention,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-02

~ The Washington Chronicle talks about
Congress being besct and its deliberations control
led by Bank agents" We challenge him to
name them. So, too, it pirates about the indebted
ness OF members of Congress TO Banks controlling
thci, votes We defy it to specify single instan
Give us names Mr. Chronicle, or cease your gen
cral aud therefore uni ust charges.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-02

j. G. ApAMs.-An account is given OF a recent
interview with Mr.. J. G Adams at Washington, du.
ring which he Is reported TO have used the following
language:
81 have long been d finn believer III the revelation
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-02

INDIAN EXPENDITURES.-W am /,
would the reader guess has been apptoP''' ,,l.
Congress for the suppression of Indian no',
ties for the wear 1888 NEARLY St' -
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS 1t naturally SUI
gcsis itself to enquire, where arc our lho''"
mics, and how many do they number Inc -, ,
KEGS make no show flight OfefPo"c''u =,
large totcc, judlciousIy sent amongst theh' S'''