davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-23

Affiicten, one day, az she hsrk'd 10 the roar
Of the stormy and struggling billow,
Drew beautiful form on the sands OF the shore,
With the stem OF . weeping willow.
Juoiter, struck with the nsble plan,
As he roam'd on the verge OF The ocean,
Breathd on the figure, and calling il MAN,
Endued il with life and with melton
creature so glorious In mind and In frame,
so stamp'a with each parent impression
Among 'hem point Of contention became,
., Zach claiming right Of possession.
he Is mine," said aff1icton, al gave him his BIRTH
. ~ alone arm the cause of creation
ne materials furnishd by me-" answered earth
gave him." said Jove, Elimination"
The Gods all assembled in solemn Divan,
n Alter nearing each claimants petition,
Troaouscea defne sentence on man
:, And thus settledhls fate's dispesition
LEI ancticn possess her own child i'm the woes
~ lie cease TO harass and goad IL,
After death give his body to earth wherce II rose
And his spirit to him who bestow,n i, - Hor.cr
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-23

THE OgRANe OyrAsG or THE MosKEy TRIBE.-
One of these ami mails has recently been sold in Bes
ton, for $1,000, owing to its rarity. They are not
scarce in eur cty-wc overrun with them. Oh
a fine day they can be seen walking lelsarely
along Broadway, with q long tail coat brass
headed cane, ring on their left hand little finger
long hair or down, on their upper hp-in one
period Of their life they may have been lawyers
clerks, -" then brokers' clcrk"-they then go to
France and learn BIT Of the French language
They generally have their hair over their ears, or
down their chceks-very high heel boots-and are
very imrudent-thsy stare oil the pretty girls IN the
face They are very docile and tame, and will run
when they see a crowd hear the cry Of mad dog.
They also wear spy glasses. Sometimes they are to
be seen standing under the rays Of the burning sun,
tho Aston, City Hotel and other hotel steps with
silver tooth pick, apparently, after their dinner
though they always dine under the markets. They
generally every summer season take trip to the
"Sprinqs," and pass themselves of on the "heiress
es'' as foreign Lords, Dukes, &c-they also have a
great "hankering" after female beauty They are to
be AT night grazing the gallery or pit Of our thea
tres. They are always there after the frat piece is
over for they buy checks" from the boys, at the
theatre door. o. they ere rare set They love gin
sings, or gin cock. tails Oar DEVIL says they are
sf set, and 90 the big figure. II they are scarce at
Boston, they ought send on here for an assortment
Of them or IL they tell We who 10 consIgn them TO-
we will ship them.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-23
w y n e 4 M A II X EFT.
Tuesday, Iay 22-6 p. M

we mentioned some few days since ha exchanges INLAND
had reached, or nearly So their loves, point TODAY ex
changes on most places south hdve ecede and do NOT ok
50 eacougng This must OF course continue be the case
until the Philadelphia and southern banks follow nm IL. work
already begun by those Of New York. the existing
tainy, exchange must continue to uctuate Otherwise mo-
ney affairs continue to be promising capital seeking safe
investments, and the quantity snoat revived
the inclination to speculate which has been dormant long
The daily at the Board of Brokers easily
New Workers cast aside thor dependency dash forward
to enterprise and prosperity.
The Manhattan Fire Insurance Company have declared
dividend Of six cent for six MONTHS payable the LIST of
June.
The Philadelphia Bcknel Reporter today remarks that
specie is in that city, and that resumption will
place uol the government is disposed harmonic
with the banks.
We give statement of the specie capital and circulation Of
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-23

COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs.-Sentcnce Day
large number of persons attended yesterday this
Court, to hear the Recorder tell fortunes. The first
placed at the bar
Patrick Tracy, convicted last week of highway rob-
berry in of public Streets and endangerng
the life of one Of our oldest and most respectable c
The prisoner appeared he did throughout his
trial. suen, dogged and caous. After recapituating
to him the circumstances and enormty OF the hcrrd
crime for which he had been Justly convicted the Re-
cerder pronounced the Of the Court viz four
years imprisonment in the State Prison at Sing
Sing
The following prisoners then sentenced to the
State prison for grand larceny, viz William Morris
years and month"; Jsha Baker, Joshua Smiley, John
Gillen and VIM. Ores, years each; Thos. McGewn,
3years and six months Joseph Smith, years and
months.
For petit larceny. the following prisoners were SEN
fenced to the peni:entiary- Lorenzo d. Matteson
months; Thos Snatcheu and Henry Stewart, 6 months
each; Bartholomew Magraw months.
Patterson, the young man who was convicted about
six months ago Of forgery, and whose case has been
laid before the Governor requiring the exercise
Of Executive clemency, brought ost for sentence
The prisoners counsel stated the court that comb
nation of circumstances having prevented them from
obtaining pardon, they had been led expect they
should before the present had expired, moved
for further suspension of the till term
The Recorder after having granted the application,
remarked that on account, and for reason what
ever would the execution Of the law be delayed beyond
that time. The prisoner was thereupon remanded, and
the Court adjourned without hearing the arguments
OF counsel the Of Gregory, which had been set
down for this day.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-23

TO-DAY dss been lively The way OF trade taking irs view
the laeness OF she season BY the arrivals
cts we have no news Of material change IN articles 6
portaon The different groeery auctions been well NJ.
tsnded and the sales have been encouraging The Messr
fe offered large lot Of and champagne which verr
all Sold Most OF the declarations Of Hoffman Co were so
ut good rates The tobacco sale advertised (ss
the sales were principally cash. " ~
CoFFEE-This trade continues much as before noticed
Sales tor consumption The first qualities are becomi. 20
scarce AZ Boston, 10Th inst the article active and some
sales for shipment bad TRANSFERRED say bags Aux Caves as
4eo 90 soc 81 Domingo &c; St Jage 81 Rio % Io
roro Cabeilo let l0a At Havana lt inst for J .Ies
tie was doing; change in prices. - ~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-23

MARRIED..
On Sunday, The 9th inst. by the Rev Dr. Lve Mr. Asher
Taylor TO Miss Elizabeth A. Fleming both of Saratoga
Springs
Died
aged years II mentbs
Al Psnghkespe 10th instant Of mpties, Ann Aneus
H. wife OF Morgan Dsytcs and daughter OF the David
A. Hart 80
Monroe. Orange county, ~ r., 2oh isst Miss Betsy D.
Bssey aged 10 years, daughter Of the John BesiIev
ESQ. merchsst Of Savannah, Geo.
Weekly Report Of Intcrments.
In this City and Potters Field frsm Iah Of Msv n, -
18th day OF May ~
70 msn-25 womes-2s scys-T girls TOTAL log
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-23

FoR ENGLAND, Ho!--We understand that Prince
John Long ShankA" eldest son of Martin Van Bs-
rem sailed on Monday for England in the Gladiator,
to be present at the coronation Of Queen Victoria
He will be presented bv our minister at the court Of
St. James, and will doubt be treated by the lords
dukes and noblemen Of old England, with all the et
quette due Kings or . Presidents con. How
does this chime with the principles of democracy
promulgated at Tamnany Hall by the locofocos--
Prince Johns fathers allies Perhaps he 10 sent on
private embassy by his honered "Pa" to ask the
hand of the beautiful young GIRL "Englands youthful
Quesn."-this according TO the London papers)
ravshing young, romping boarding school Miss, who
is just out of her teens. Prince John is an admirer
of beauty. We gods something awful might hap
pen. Hurrah for Queens! Hurrah for cabbage sell
lers's sons! Hurrah for the Yankee boys and John
Bulls girls Who knows what we are coming 10
before longf Amalgamation is the order OF the day.
Suppose we have the two countries amalgamated,
and governed jointly and separately by Martin and
Victoria, the Alpha and Omega! No more trouble
then about successor 10 Martin the lst or return
TO specie payments; perhaps the late shipment Of
ssrereigns to America had something to do with this
"Coming events cast their shadows before" Per-
haps we may have sovereign ruler in reality ere
long. We have bowed down to the sovereign people,
to the sovereign currency, and Silas Wrights sove-
reign remedy. Who would object, then, to bowling
down to sovereign beauty in the shape of sweet
young girl of seventeen?
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-23

PoueE, Tuesday 22d Jacob Milford, a black,
was arrested by officer Foster in New York on Fri.
day night, on charge OF having stolen a valuable
hor Sc from Mr.. Ray Of Newark, which he disposed
of in this city. Milford was sent to Jersey for
trial.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-23

10 Look in at the "BoUsry Shades" No. q
Bowery-take seat-rng the bell-tell the waiter 10
bring yea Welsh rarebit and mug Of ale-pay
your twelve and half cents and you will take vour
departure fully satisfied, or are no judges of such
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-23

Ag.Othe age Of and under ~, between the age
and 2and III and TO- g. 10 ssd 20, ~; 20 sud 50,
%, q 80 and %, n unknowna
Pscss y Eavy-Uniied ststes ss Ireland, is, grgssd'
Gsrmary,6 wsles, o; West Inses, n Frss<e Hohsnd
v Switzerland, o. Scotland, o. Csnads, NJ Unknown,
O whom were from the Aims House, Belevue. Hc.pns',
do, Penltentisry Hospital, do n City Hospts bses-
veHs island,o Colorcd persons, -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-23
Total,
S2.850.24S

Stocks today have been in rather dropping
bat the saehave been and there has been
an advance The FIRST sales of the Illinois per cent loans
1860 took place today. United States Bank went mn
per cent Dry Dock advanced per cents Lafayette Bank
per cent other stocks have gone up to per cent with
some exceptions Phenx receded II per cent Delaware
Hudson per cent; Mohawk showed falling eff Fl per
cent At the close The speculative feeling evidently on
foot
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-23

LATE FROM BARBADoss.-We have a copy Of the
New Times" dated April l7th in which the editor
states, 1--WE have just learnt that the Council have
unanimously come to the determination TO abolish
the apprenticeship on the first Of August, proxmo."
The Assembly had not az yet concuned
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-23

ANOTHER TuarsvT.--It was yesterday brHited
about town that Craig, the present Surveyor Of this
port, is to be turned out. Runner also says that the
locofocos insist upon having their man, Ming, put in
his place and that the Pewter Mug fellows will have
none other than semi-conservative, half horse and
half alligator Of their own party. Go It ye crpples
Every revolution Of the political wheel must turn up
something and turn out something Ming s destined
TO be the head ola great party and we are to be its
organ, fhe winds fair and they mend their breaches
ana pay in specie.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-23

" The City Of Kingston British steamer sailed on
Sunday for London from Baltimore. Capt Crane
(late Of the John w. Cater) commanded her.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-23

~ No news Of the British fnsste Pique. The
rs supposed TO have been lost, and all hands perish
ed
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-23

ID We were called upon yesterday by Mr.. True
in regard to the card Published in paper He ex-
planned the mystery, and disavows having any such
an establishment ass Faro psnk, but has bank,
in the shape Of BAR stored with good liquors, which
he invites his friends 70 csll and try
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-23

III The Macedonian and Rebel, u. 8. ships, have
reached Hampton Roads.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-23

UJThe Prince de JOInville and the "a gun ship are
expected every hour
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-23

Nsw.yosK CATTLE MAsgEr. May 2i.-Beeves-Tbe mar.
e Tor besf continues firmly supported offered
neng tour hundred snd Ey bead Of 200
rom he SOUTH were nearly all sold last weeks
prices say esa io5o-avcrsging SO per ewt
Cows and CslvesA small advance established tod.v
SOLD al 81 sl7. :"
sheep "A few sheep only have yet into make.
badly be abundant -
Hsy and saw-Hsy sssa q ZOE esns and Straw At q
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-23

HAvRE CorTos MARKET April % -The demand o,r A..
ast ew days has be- light The sales bales Al
fair. - soou
RELATIONSHIPS s2i The stock was much r.duc.a
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-23

Mszzy MArTER.-Some wretched, contemptlble
creature, called Auzzy, (Phebus, what name,) mo-
Tested a very respectable person named English
few days since in Boston. The law has punished
him. but not sufficiently. The bare idea Of vaga-
bond Iiks Munzy, (or all actors are vssabonds, BY
act Of psrlisnent) attempting TO ASSENT decent
citizen, 10 perfectly preposerous and can only be ac-
counted Cor upon the supPosuen that play actor 10
desrous Of putting himself upon par with respect
able persons Before man can be q play ac'or, ne
must part with certain portion Of bis sell respect
and il he does so, he cannot expect TO be respected
by the respeetase portion. This, We take ~ wen
established general rule But IN the case OF 'his par
hsmentary vsgabond, Muzzy ne appears himself 10
have admitted that be was muzzy, and wss therefore
not emily vsgabond, but q muzzy vasasond. he
osght 10 have been sent TO the pententary
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-20
" O TIC E.

N o T G. e
FILTERS testamentary having been
~ granted to the undersigned Executor of
the Estate Of RUSH MUTT, deceased, at
the special Term ofthe Probate Court of
Jefferson county. held on Saturday the 9th
day ofSeptember. ls:7.--Notice is hereby
given TO all persons indebted to said Estate
to make immediate payments, and those
having claims TO present them, duly au-
.hen,icated, within the time prescribed by
law.
HALLER MUTT,
Executor.
Sept. IL, 1897. 3l-6mts.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-20

II ETTERs Of %fo,lce.
been granted 10 ,uhu n.y.
H. y, Ii Probate { Gomez ',s,as,s1
~ at The September ~, :, d!es
Court, on the Estate :, ,e' n d
a deceased Notice is he, aeS
persons indebted to ss ns''Syy i
ward and make pa " ss,a ssst
claims against il. will aAis
authenticated within ;, pfeseu|
by law, or thew will l.. 'ae TN.
NANCY NJ. sK E'r,ss
February 5, 1898 A'NNl
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
LETTERS Of Administration having
been granted to the undersigned at the last
November Term Of the Probate Court of
Jefferson County, on the Estate Of John
Quicker, dec'd-Notice, is therefore here
by given, to all persons indebted to the said
Estate to come forward and make settle
ment without delay-and those having
claims will present them duly authentica-
ted within the time prescribed by law.
THOMAS A. COMPTON.
December IL, 1887. s
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-20
r U N A w A Y.

"A r UNA WAY
!; $; =; !: !:
~ aged about 30 years, very black
complexion, and over feet hiob. .
says he belongs to James Wildcat, of Dom
aldsonville, La. No particular ina rks distin-
guishabIe. JOHN III. COLLIER
January 80, 1880 IL Jailor
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-20
FINAL SETTLEMENT

ALL persons are hereby notified that
the. undersigned, guardian Of the Estate Of
E. Newman, deceased, will present to the
next March Term Of the Probate Court of
Adams county, Miss, her account Of quar-.
dianship o., said Estate, for final settlement
and allowance. G. NEWMAN.
BY A. NEWMAN. Ao,t.
January 30, 1888 l2 to
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-20
XN7ALDIES' Literary Omnibus has

WALDIEs' Literary Omnibus h t
w now been in existence twelv'
months, and has enjoyed during that perio
very extensive share Of public favor.
has furnished for t,ro dollars and a halt
reprints of London books which cost there
over fiy-sepen dollars! in addition to (;
large amount of literary matter, reviews o
new works, tales, and domestic and foreign
news.
The original proprietor, intending to de-
vote his time and attention to his other peri
odical works, has disposed of his interest in
the Omnibus to the present publisher, who
will make no farther change in its general
character than issuing it from another of
Ace, and changing its name from''Waldie's''
to "Brown's."
Browns LITERARY OMNIBUS will be is
sued every Friday .norniug, printed on ex-
cellent paper Of large size. 1t will co.,
tain
l. Books, the newest and best that can
be procured, equal every weekto London
duodecimo volume, embracing Novels, Ira
wells, Memoirs, sc. and only chdrgeable
rita newspaper postage.
9. Literary Reviews, Tales, Sketches,
Notices Of Books, and information from
the world Of letters of every description.
3. The news Of the week, foreign and
domestic.
The price will be t,co dollars per annum
70 clubs Of fire individuals. To Gibbs Of
sso individuals, t,ro dollars and halt, or
FIVE dollars for the two. Single mail SUBJ
scribors, three dollars. Mail remlttances to
be post paid.
AS the arrangements for this undertaking
are all completed, the proprietor asks from
a generous public that consideration to
which so diffasive scheme of. circulating
knowledge and amusement is omitted.
The first number Of the Neto Series COM
menced on the 9Th Of January, 1888, from
which period or from any future date new
subscribers may commence.
tPostmasters and agents for periodicals
throughout the Union and Canada, are re-
quested to act as agents for the Omnibus,
and communicate with the proprietor.
yEditors Of newspapers who receive
this number, by inserting this prospectus 4
times conspicuously, and forwarding copy
TO this office, will be entitled to free ex-
change for Twelve months.
Address, post paid,
WILLIAM BROWN.
n No. 50, N. Fourtb-st. Philadelphia.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-20
STATE OF MLSSLSSIPPLl
JEFFERSON County,.

Probate Court--January Term, 1888.
LII Representatives of Estates. who
"a have not complied with the law. by
settling an account with this Court, once in
each year, are hereby cited to make .et-
Element at the next February and March
terms Of this Court,
By order Of the Court,
c. T. MILES, Clerk.
January 80, 1898 l2-4v
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-20
STATE OF MlSs

ilSSiS
p,o, Jefferson Cow
TO all persons interested !. y
ements, and hered;,s,,a
Smith, Adville A.Fdke si a''
N ;, Folkes, Amand, 'I ps
F"lke., and John W. H.
Greeting: rugs
You are hereby cited ;.
next :. April Term of The p ,
Jefferson county, and she, :, :
you have or can why ee,,';' :
ing to said minors, should %,
dered by said Court to h. u. np
pose ola division among said M y
Ordered, that a copy !. ~, !. =
published in the "Rod1ev s ss
~N weeks successiver
~l Given under =,
2S2 seal of Office a, !.
24'h day of.!annsr,i !,
c. T. MEr
January 30, 1898 Il.e~ ,- .
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-20

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,l
JEFFERSON COUNTY.

STATE OF MISSlSSlPPI,)
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Probate Court-Janaary Term, 1888.
TO all persons interested in the lands,
and Entertainments, of John
Collier Pipes, minor-greeting:
ARE hereby cited Ito appear before
Il .9Tobate Court Of Jefferson county, at a
n lar term thereof to be holden at the
1ssS-~-<.house in and for said county, on the
3 5ofth Monday in April next, and shew
use. If any you have or can, why GER
lin lot of Land ia the town Of Fayette, be-
sohging tosaid minor, should not be sold by
N order Of Court, for his benefit
n Ordered, that copy Of This citation be
published ii the 8 Rodney Standard foa six
weeks successfully.
u RS Given under my hand and
T. yDSk seal Of Office at Fayette, this
- 24tb day Of January, 1888.
Z C. +. MILES, Clerk.
January 80, 1888 ls-6'-rr.fee, $40
81
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-20
BLANKS! BLANKS
70 THE PUBL

NoTIcE is hef. J, y,i :'' fis.'e,
~ sons crossing e ~ i y,
Rodney, to make PsynsaI,ss isAsr,
their crossing; and IT, @afe|
10 credit whatever VARY ~
J..uary q, 1885.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-20
RUNAWAY IN JAIL.


11oTIoD.
THE accounts Of all persons Indebted to
Lape q Snyder 10 an amount not exceed
ing $50, will be placed in a Maqistfate,s
hands Tor collection. If payment Is not
made by the lstof FEBRUARY, 1893.
LAPE q SNYDER.
kodney, January 2, 1859 cav
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-01-13

Loce and Law.-A young lawyer, who
had long paid his court to a lady without
much advancing his suit, accused her, one
day, OFFS being insensible to the poe0sr Of
ioUe." sit does not follow" she archly
replied, "that Ah so, because am not to
be won By The pOacer Of attorney"
"Forgive me-" replied the suitor, shut
you should remember that all the votaries
of Cupid are solicitors"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-01-13

Rationale Of Seduction. Much of our
morality (prudent and right upon system)
with Respect to the first false step of wo-
men leads us, as we all know, into barba.
rous errors as TO individual exception.
When from pure and confding love that
first false step has been taken, many
woman has been saved, in after life, from
thousand temptations. The poor unfor-
tunates who crowd our streets and theatres,
have rarely, in the first instance, been cor
rupted by love, but by the poverty and the
coutagion of circumstance and example.
Itis miserable cant phrase to call them
the victims of seduction; they have been
the victims Of hunger, of vanity, Of curios-
ity, of evil female counsels; but the scducts
to life Of vice. Ii "a woman has once
really loved, the beloved object makes an
impenetrabe barrier between her and other
men; their advances terrify and revolt; she
would rather die than be unlailhful even to
memory. Though man loves the sex, wo-
mon loves only the individual; and the more
she loves him, the more cold she is to the
species. For the passion of woman is in
the sentiment, the fancy, the heart. 1t
rarely has much 10 do with the coarse
image with which boys and old men-the
experienced and the worn out-connect it.
--Bultcer'S Ernst Maltrawers.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-01-13

frapsmuie The most savory food into
worse than poison; and let the beveraps
which generally inspires them with ran.
ture, now make them faint to think of n
Let them experience all the anguish and
agony of death, without its relief, and suf.
fer the tortures Of 'Tartarrs, even surroun.
ded by the Injuries of earth. Let their an.
guish be without sympathy among each
other; but let cruel laughter ring in their
ears, till the scofer, in his return, falls be.
meath my power.--Tho fates decree that /
cannot exclude them from the sea; but
can punish their unhalowed boldness. |
curse them with sEA-sIcKNEss! and so be
they cursed"
Mercury was about to reply, when he
heard Jupiter roaring for goblet of nectar.
Knowing his royal master to be somewhat
impatient in disposition, and not feeling dis
posed to take good licking, he was obli-
ged to hasten back to heaven as fast as pos
sible.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-01-13

observation-disclosures, of the Boston Nor.
ming Post, says that one day while he was
absent, party of brave fellows went TO his
dwelling house aud saluted the females
within it with three groans, but when his
youngest boy openedthe door to ask them
to walk in, they all ran a,oay. They
needn't have been heightened, for the lad
says he didn't intend to hurFem.