davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-26
For the North american.
PLATTSBURGH. july 17,b. 1919,

PLATTsBURGH, July l7th, 1889
MEssRs. EDIroRs.-Iti is a painfpl trn,h
and one that may well cause the blood r.
crimson the cheeks Of every true American
and lover Of his Country, tina, our society
falsely termed first is in great degree
composed of purse proud aristocra,s. officers
grown rch from the public crib, business
Tops and most abandoned libertines. This
society Is strongly prejudiced in favor Of
every 'h'ng foreign and anti-Republcan,
witness the ready reception into their cir.
c'es oil The titled and whiskered foreippe,
whose only recommendations are his titles
mustachios and royal-blood (or in Other
words blood which has run ,hronob ,b..
veins OF scoundrels since the hood> to the
exclusion oiAmercans who in point of intel
Iect and moral worth as much exceed these
Titled business tops as the briliancy of the
majestic sun exceeds the feeble elimmerino
oil the insignificant lghtning-bug. bu, for
soo'h they are not of" the blood royal" thew
i've IN a cottage instead of princely man.
son. obtain livelihood by honest industry
instead oil subsisting upon the spoiIs wren
'hed from the honest yeomantv bv the
strong hand of power backed by an armed
'oldIery. To this feeling may be a,tribu.
eo IN great m easure the recent failures
u The attempt to rescue the Canadss from
nIsrue and iransat lantic tyranny, as the
ihn'ty between British tyran,s and Amer
can arlstocFats have caused an abom;nable
ys'em oil espionage to be kept upon every
h'hs 'aVoflng Canadian Independence. I,
TINS winch has caused our highways to
c guarded by an armed soldiery; our civi, '
Nv superseded by the Martial law and onr i
t'zens hunted like wild beasts, arrested and b
lFown INTO prison for the awful crime If f
arlng to espoOse and peril their lives in s.
re cause of this oppressed people, actuated e.
the same feelings which sent the i'm .
ortal Lafayette TO aid US in our s,ruooIs .
Independence. Are these men who W
i've degraded themselves so far as to he y,
me the spies and miserable panJe,s ofl III
itish hireling miscreants, descendant, Of ia
ashlngton, Franklin, Hancock and &c
'ams' men who periIIed their all. lives "
r'unes and sacred honor in the same n,
use which now their most degenerate d.,
scendan's are endeavoring to suppress ca
'heif personal exertions, their odious kn
utraIIty laws, laws which were no, P"
ought OF whilst the Southerners were q 90
'oiHg men, arms and munitions of wa, 70 a,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-26

Gefe8 Aisny rate. what ever might kaTc
tern ha oasnoe, It Is very certain that
Ns6esa was e1ecuic5 IN tie seminary
wsy sbo,c described Such losl mufdef
asihas may be iefuseJ .viH AWAY, he . stsiE
vpan the memory 81 General MORAY.
We have sirrsdy shown that the Bfi'ish
had scarcely been masters Of the fortress RI
Canada. whsn they commenced the spi-
log uryastly al Canadian blood. We
shaa now proceed TO show how orueliy and
haughiiiy they treated those they consider
ed - conquered. About the later end Of
IT62 the Indians Of Michilmskinac tribe
having had for two years past the Eng
lish IS their nsiahbors, got nd Of tie nai-
saaet in a summary way; they Slaughter
ed the whole garrison; the Commander
,sved his life by the humane interference Of
q Canadian gentleman BY the name OF Mr..
De Langlsde, who had frequently warned
the English Of the result Of their cruel
treatment towards the natives. General
Gage thought OF revepging the national
honor, in marching troops through the
wilderness 10 chsstse the Indians. This
plan was hazardous. The army had TO
travel 900 miles over rocks, rapids, and
pFeeipiees, and through forests, marshes,
and narrow siraights, where handful Of
Indians could easily delea. whole army.
Each Colony was obliged TO furnish its
qush,um Of soldiers,-Canada furnished
600 men in this expedition. The generals
Of the English army began by degrading I
these generous volunteers in transforming I
them into men-servants Tor the officers, & n
in fact for the whole army;they were forced q
10 carry on their shoulders the baggage of b
ne army, as also to transport the canoes C.
whilst travelling on land they were a
obliged TO act as cooks. A very heavy d
md constant rain which was customary G
n those climates, obliged the English il
rmy to camp on an island, the water \
vas so high that fears were entertained m
4 general inundaiion. The unfortunate re-
,anadans were forced OF the point OF the
word and bayonet TO erect barbados and
D cut bitches, whilst they were exposed
, imminent danger, while the English
oldiers were quietly seated under their
ents insultngly laughing at the hardships NJ
their new subjects. This expedition an
las eountefmanded when the amy was CT
bout midway 10 their destination the an
anadIans were disbanded, with their lal
othes torn to pieces, without powder, co
DIVISIONS and canoes 10 return to their gr'
'untry, which was at a great distance 'oE
reat numbers Of them after having wan. SOC
red about long time in the woods, ev'
ere enabled to return TO their homes, wi
rough the aid alone of those the English Gle
sic Barbarians. Let the English boast VIII
their humanity. justice and gratitude mt
ey have ever been mere words 10 capt, wo
tie the hearts Of their new subjects. We;
ITO be eontinusd)
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-26

!
Signs of the Times American Troon
Horse, Foot and Dragons are encsmo..
and drilling at Trenton, n. Jersey, uojr
the command OF Gen. Eustace.
The Canadian Militia to be re.orcsoiy,t
and armed.
The organization of a Police, CONSISTED
larry force for the District Of Montreal A..
Three Rlvers-to watch and report t,I
movements Of the mdlconients, in cIbfI
words, to continue in the Country II,
same espionage practiced in the cities
Barracks to be erected at Laprairie |
{. to accommodate 5000 men-malcrlls
OF brick, with q stone towers.
Extensive Stone Barracks TO be erfco
at Plattshutgh, N. Y.
Two Battalions Of the Glenoarian MA
Lila and the Montreal Cavalry. placed o.
full pay.
The augmentation Of each Regimen,
Regulars, now in the Canadas to 1900
men.
The expected arrival Of the 99d and 4.
Regiments in Canada.
Depreciation in London OF the Uppm4
Canada debentures.
The stock Of the British American 4
~ Land Company selling at one iour
Of the instruments paid.
10 crown the whole, we extract the n
loving passage Of the Governor Of t5
bermudas, to their LegisIature:-'I hFl.
hat his important out post Of the BGbk
Empire VIII be SO well protected, as to ri
move all hopes Of success from Foreign II
'ress ION; and that your homes and yoa
antilles will be spared the evils inSepara5: 4
rom war.
I'll the present disputes end in an opel
var, am sure you will show the SAM
oyaIty you have exhibited on former ri
aslons; and that each man in the color
vii come forward to take up the arr'
winch shall have provided"
Let the reader form his own opinion
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-26

men upon your own head. The people will no
longer suffer their feelings to be outraged by your
m,screant Deputy Marshal's exercising his petty
suthouty over them.
MANY AMERICANS.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-26
JUNE 26

ton upon them and furnish them sa
means TO prosecute their journey to An.
Southerly spot.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-26
AnorHER BRIrIsH OrrR,nr

Another BRITISH Outrage on Avn,
IcAN Son.--Amefcan rights and An.
can honor violated. On the night ora.
e2nd inst, two Of the Loyal Volur,..-
stationed at Missiskuoi Bay, deserted Il.
the guard at MiIIer's and came into H..
gate two miles south of The Cansda h..
where they were overtaken by two Arm.
British officers and ordered there 10 sin.
but they refused ; one Of the officers inn.
diatel " SNAPPED his pistol at them. the %
GERS sprnelng upon succeeded in NAL.
the two men prisoners and took H.,
back TO Canada where they are now
irons, and they will either be shot NJ IN.
ported for life. This is the British r..
Of preserving neutrality. What saw r
to that Drury and Lowry! 1t is all fio.
is il not,
II is the duty Of our government IN
nand forthwith the release of these de,,,
ers and also demand that the two Brl..
officers be delivered up to the injured Ian,
" this State TO expiate their crimes in fl.
State Prison at Windsor. What saw y,
government officers to this. viii yonh.
$ sensitive on this subject as you We,
when you examined a few Frerd
zen wishing TO burst the bands Of in,
espotism and enjoy Republican Instn
ons. Let US see some Of your zeal aqsias
ne tories as well as against the Patriots
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-26
~Lewis Gugy, Ex- Sheriff of Monuel

W~Lewis Gugy, Ex-Sherif of McnuPi
accused OF the murder Of John Coils
IN the lall OF 1886, convicted Of havif1
embezzled public money and ofhaving t0a
wllluI LIE when on his .cotd Of hOr'1
before Committee Of tie House Of III
sembly, which is equivalent to PERJrul
and to excuse which, his son B. c. II
Gugy pleaded his fathers INSANITY, II
recently received an official letter fnas
Pioneer Young, Dep. Adj. Gen. Of MIND
conveying to him, his IL eeleney Sir Jo
ooi0orne's entire appreciation Of his G..
uuct while IN commaud Of a Regimen
Militia, which command he was aboL!
resign.
IL will be remembered that this PIonS
Young was The individual to whom V
ochouIiz and his brave companions 81
rendered as prisoners of var, at Pres'a
and who was the means of having th'
brave men executed as pirates. We
there ever before congregated in one 50
Tour such unhanged wretches2 Wei
hem 'gainst the world TO match eqUsI I"
Amy,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-11
REGuLAR TOASTS.

/. TIE Day zoe celebrate Our nation $
birth day. May it annually be celebrated
to the end of time.
2. The memory Of Washington.
9. The memory Of Lafayettc. The hero
of three revolutions, and the champion of
constitutional liberty in all.
4 John ADAMS and Ihomos JeBtrson.-
Their death on the anniversary of their
greatest deeds, was the miraculous con-
summation of a glorious work.
5 James .Wudison and James Munroe.-
Political guardians, left by the venerable
fathers OF our republic, to guide her
through the peris Of infancy, to the per-
feet manhood she now enjoys. "Well
done good and faithful servants.
6. Tile officers aud Soldiers Of The RoU-
o1uii0a Twenty-six free States, monu-
ments more durable than marble, stand the
imperishabe records Of their fame.
Z. The american Flag. May its Eaa lie
aspect overawe the Lion, and lis Stellar IN
huence, chase the darkness of dcspotism
from the face of the whole earth.
8. THE .North Eastern Boundary. The
firm stand taken by our State in reference
to this subject, exhibits The triumph of pat
1iotic over partisan feeling. Ii. effect will
be to procure speedy acknowledgement
of our undoubted rights.
9. The Sarereign People. The only
sovereign whose Intelligence can be trust.
ed, ard whose motives cannot be wrong.
10. Our primary Srhools. Genuine
Yankee notions May they increase and
multiply until the whole world shall receive
republican education.
IL. The State Of Maine. Sustained b!
her natural resources and her hardy sons
she stands faithful Sentinel at the out
posts Of the Union, e9er ready to defenc
her own integrity, or her Country's rights
10. The Agricultural and Commercia
interests of ow C0nat'y. The fountain
and The stream of national prosperity. Th'
latter can only flourish when the former i
protected.
10. The American Far. Without then
mans life is like an ocean exposed to incess
ant tempests-aoiM them, all that HEAVIER
can bestow, or man can wish,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-11
THE TELEGRAPH.
B AT H Me-;
THE CELEBRATION.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY II.

As far as We have been able 10 gather
up the particulars Of our grand celebration.
we herewith present to our readers. On
the inside Of this paper, will be found some
further remarks, SC.
The day was very fine, all the exercises,
exceedingly appropriate.
The Oratioa, was one Of the finest spec
linens of Patriotism and Literature we have
ever heard, and reflects great credit upon
Mr.. Morse.
The Poem, was rich production, and
worthy the occasion
The Dinner, was "done up" in fine
style, and does great credit to Elliot.
The Fire II orks, in the evening made a
very fine display, to the delight of hundreds
Of spectators
In fine, every thing went well, and a
large multitude, enjoyed the pleasures of
the day, with US, who we trust went to their
homes amply satisfied, with what they had
seen and heard.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-11
S lILEC T + D

Extraordinary Hail.-Among all the ac-
counts of hail storms, we have seen none
which come up to one described by cot
respondent of the Alton, (lI,) Telegraph,
He says:-'In the afternoon Of Saturday
the 25th ult the village Of New GrecnfeId
aud the vicinity were visited by halI-siorm
ofthe most appalling character The rea-
der will hardly believe that, such was the
extraordinary size of the haIl-sones, which
fell on that occasion, that six Of them weigh
cd no less than seren pounds, three onatcS
that many Of them was at least double the
size Of goose-eGgs; and that one actually
measured seuenteen mcheS in circumference.
Pigs, sheep, and other animals, were killed
by the enormous missiles, and woman,
who happened to be out of door at the time,
was seriously injured by one Of them, but
Is on the recovery" The editor Of the
Telegraph has full belief in the account,
and says he knows his informant to be a
man Of strict veracity.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-11

Important TO Importer8 Of hOn.-Recent
Instructions from the treasury department
require officers 10 ascertain, with as much
certainty as practicable, whether the dam
age on iron occurred on the voyage OF i'm
porlatien in which case only allowance
can be made. In addition to the eXamna-
ton Of the appraisers, and certificates of
the Port Wardeus, certificates of the fact
will be required in all cases from the mas
ter and mate of the vessel in which the i'm.
portation is made. Boston Post.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-11

Lnporfdnt Discocry.-Co Elmore, Of
South Carolina, describes a species Of new
and fine cotton, from Alabama, which
comes forward earlier than ordinary kinds,
and therefore has better chance to escape
the worm. From the extreme varieties OF
climate and latitude in this country, we be-
lieve there are thousands of undiscovered
treasures in the vegetable kingdom yet to
be brought 10 light by culture, transplanta-
zion. Sc.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-11

k'J@Capt. Slurgis has been absent but
nine days on this cruise, having sailed eight
hundred miles, and encountered much heavy
weather The citizens of Yarmouth re-
turned the salute of the Hamilton. and
treated the officers with much courtesy and
kindness. 1t was the general opinion OF
the people in Yarmouth, that many OF the
seizures Of Americas fishing vessels had
been made without sufficient cause, and
that the Court of Vice Admiralty at Hall
fax, would release a majority of those no"
under seizure Post.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-11

Premium on Farms anil Reclaimed Boys.
The Trustees of the Kennehec County
Agricultural Society have offered premi-
utn of fifteen dollars Oh the best cultivated
farm. reference being had to enclosures
and FIVE dollars Oh reclaimed boys. +.
Holmes Esq. of Winthrop and N. Pierce
Esq. of Monmouth, have been appointed a
Committee to view and repor. upon the
same. Maine Cultiva,or
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-11

Tipping The Brain. DIR. Clark, IAN
excellent physician of Portland Maine,
tapped the brain of child, and took out
eight ounces of water 1t was blind be-
fore, but its sight was restored. 1t was bet
ter at last accounts.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-11

.Anothcr Steamboat Goae.-The steamer
South Alabama, Capt. Bickersia1', struck
snag on her passage from Shreveport to
New Orleans, on the 18th ult., IL miles
above Grand Ecore, Red River) and sunk
to her boiler deck in two minutes. She
bad few bales Of cotton on board, No
lives lost.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-11
POETRY.
FOR THE TELEGRAPH.
DEATH AND THE MAID.

" Fair one my voice is to thee,
Amid scenes of earthly blosm-
come in this hour of gladness,
To lay thee in the tomb
Farewell 10 friends and loved Ones
To earth long farewell;
Wnhthy hope, and jov and beauty.
Thou shalt come with me to dwell"
go Death! O fearful Death!
Is this thy voice hear?
J his, this, thy chilling breath
And art thou then 80 near
reauty is DER the earth
The rose and now'r in bloom,
All, all is joy and mirth,
Save Death and tn silent tomb
"Whcn Autumn,s leaf IS scar
Ard waited on the breeze
Ind the requiem Of the year
Is sung by the mournfa trees;
When the wrecks of life are strown,
Aud the loved of earth are fed;
When lineer here alone,
men lay NE Will Inc uedu.
"ln The flush of early feeling,
When the heart is beating nigh,
,gnd bright hopes light the Future,
IT'S fearful thing 10 die
Is has the lime for parting
With Giend, and kindred al?
10 exchange these fond endearments.
For the worm, ard yo.ceess hall:
Cease, cease, my heart complaining;
These arc ealfhiy visions seen
Regogd this brief existence
There are fields of living green,
Where sarlh's redeemed, reposing,
VIII forever drink the song
7 bat floats the air Of heaven.
Ind her limpid streams along.
Have a hope in heaven?
and would enter there'
\ longer tarriancs here below.
.Ilislt be to me a snare.
hall inrnish then, the trust
Committed unto me'
Welcome, welcome, thy shaft. o Death!
eioved Of earth fee!
Where The tall grass waves by soft winds swept;
" here many Il yIlIager long hath slept,
The grave Of the loved, and the lost, is found -
! ct time hasten on--and the lrumps deep sound
Shall hoal hro' tina realms of Darkness and Nj.
is the kae!I of stern Deaths departed might
r hen the purc, that have slept in the l.ess clod
Shall asc5nd, augei-piumed, unto God.
Ea}1, Ja'y 1898.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-11

A saddler's shop, and two other small
buildings, we're burnt in Augusta, on Mon
day last. At first it was feared that the
damage would be great, and rumor report
ed accordingly
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-11

IA. The Far of Bath. Bright par'lcu-
lar Stars, which have descended from their
spheres to light up the temple Of liberty.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-11
VOL ~.
TEE TEEEHEs AE'EE
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
oFFICE--ovER DIR. YIELDS STORE.
BY ELISHA CLA TX { i.

TEaMs.-Two dollars ifpaid within six months
or 50 50 if delayed until after the year expires. :,
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paio
except at the option ofthe publisher.
I'LL communications to insure attention, must De
drecte to the editor, postage paid.
srJo The editor will be responsible for errors IN
advertising, in instance, beyond the amount
charged for insertion.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-11

II the JTorso orRepreson'a'ivcs ,fasca i2 ls2a
iiead ans; passed II. HANLl&, Spe4ffr.
In Senate, March -, io59.
Read and pissed
JOB PRINCE, President.
Holm FAIRFIELD.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-11

If You cannot bite, never show your teeth.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-10-03

The Common Council Of ST. Louis
impose a tav OF three hundred dolars
ou all coffee or drinking houses. This
sum avs the Republican, with the
tate and county tax, makes tlc whole
license cost four hundred ard forty.
four dollars.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-10-03

The Mammoth IN the Ene2ish CHM
neL-The fishermen in the English
channel, in drawing their nets, are
frequently impeded byimmense bones,
which are found in the submarine
valleys-especially off Dover Dungeon
ness. and Boulogne, and, in order to
clear their fishing ground Of such OBJ
structlons, they bring the masses on
shore.-These bones consist princi-
pallv of tusks, teeth and other parts OF
the Mastodon 4 large collection OF
these bones has been made by Capt.
J. b. Martin, of Ramsgate.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-10-03

ToPrescruc Bees from .uofts.--Place
at the mouth ofthc hive, indigo, reduc-
ed to fine powder-as the bee pass
es over it, q portion will adhere to his
feet, and be carried into the hive.
The indigo will be agreeable to the
bees. but poisonous to the moth.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-10-03

Il Pleasant Sig5t.-The Albany Adj
vertiser says: Both sides Of State
street were monopohzed yesterday al
ternoon for nearly an hour, by pro-
ccssion of the little children attached
TO the different Sunday Schools in this
city 1t was the anniversary celcbra-
ton ofthe Sunday School Association,
and the heavens themselves seemed to
smile upon the thousands whom this
interesting occasion had called togeth-
er in the Capitol Park
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-10-03

eXuItation, 1T IS even as | thought
| But Us he spoke, the royal prisoner
/ sprung suddenly upon HIM, wrested
| his dagger from his hand, and held it
cleaning before his eyes, exciaiming.
One word, miscreant, and thou dl-
est =
The King the King T. shouted the
struggling soldier, eXtricating his arm
and drawing a pistol from his belt; but
his active antagonist on the instant
stuck his dagger in his throat, and hurl-
ed him down the narrow staircase.
The King the King echoed the
horsemcn without, as the clashing of
arms was followed by the ring of peal
OF nuskctry, and ere its Jingle left the
ear, loud voice was heard to cry,
Surrender 20 the soldiers al King
Charles =
lis he : cried Ellen, starting up
with 4 sudden animation from tho
dropping into which she had shrunk
with terror, It's Edgar
Surrender, dogs Of Cromwelli
shouted the same voice, as the pike
butts OF the horsemen Numbered at
the door.
Il was soon burst open. Startled,
weakened, and dispirited, the assailed
offered but feeble resistance and yield
ed themselves prisoners to the adher-
ents Of the King. But they sought not
thus to profit by the surrender. Rush
ing in, Edward Vaughan caught Ell
len in his arms; then recognizing the
King, douing his bonnet, and bending
his knee, he exclaimed, Mount, mount,
my liege! The passes are beset, and
the bcacons are burning on the hills of
Shropshire and Montgomery
1t was no time for parley. A stout
steed was ready at the door; and young
Edgar, hurnedly whispering to Ellen,
once more embraced her, and then led
the way for his Royal Master.
Good beude thee, fair Ellen, cried
the King, and God speed the day that
brings me power TO requite thy kind
ness. Then springing to the saddle.
the horses hoofs of the little party
clattered for an instant on the distant
heath.
Ten summers had smiled on the
mountain valley of Merioneth, and
where had stood the humble hostelry
was reared a baronial hall. 1t has long
since passed away, and there remains
not even ruin 20 tell where it stood;
but his founder and its fair dame are
not forgotten, ard many proud fami-
Iy can boast descent from Sir Edward
Vaughan, and Ellen Wynne.
When Cesar received challenge
from Anthony to engage him in single
combat, he very calmly answered the
bearer of the message, "If Anthony is
weary life, tell him there are other
ways for death than the point of the
sword !" Who ever deemed this an
instance ofcowardice? All ages have
admired il as the act of discreet and
gallant man, who was sensible of his
own Importance, and knew how to
treat the petulent and revengeful hu-
NOR OF a disconnected adversary with
deserved contempt.
'One extreme always follows anos
Their, as the little dog said ven he few
round after his own tail
Enrd rubbing "A negro fell from
a boat in the river, at Baltimore. At
ter some time, CuGy was fished up
with boat hook, and after being rub
bed smartly three hours and a half
came to, eXclaiming in tone of inter-
mingled pettishness and gratitude
Oar, dat'll do cor mity. don't rub