davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-07-14
JOB PRINTING.

POETRY.
The following lines from the London Times, al G
the only ones among many we have seen, thai
touch with power, or in the right vein, upon what
must now be deemed the lost ship.
The President.
BIZ THE AUTHOR OF "EcCLEsIA,"
Speak! for thou hast voice, perpetual sea!
Lift up thy surges, with some signal word,
Show where the pilgrims of the water be,
For whom nations thrilling heart is stirr'd
Down TO thy waves they went in joyous pride,
They trod with steadfast feet thy billowy way;
The eyes of wondering men beheld them glide
Swift in the arrowy distance-where are they!
Didst thou arise upon that mighty frame,
Mad thatthe strength of man with thee should strive,
And proud thy rival element to tame,
Didst swallow them in conscious depths ahyel
Or, shon and powerless, hast thou bade them lie,
Their stately ship, carcase of the foaml
Where still they watch the ocean and the sky,
And fondly dream that they have yet homei
Doth hope still sOothe their souls or gladness
thrill
Is peace amid those wanderers of the foam!
Say, is the old affection yearning still
With all the blessed memories of home1
VI
Or is it overl Life and breath, and thought,
The living feature and the breathing form!
Is the strong man become a thing of nought,
And the rich blood of rank no longer warm1
Thou answered not, thou stern and naughty sea,
There is no sound in earth, or wave, or air.
Roll on, ye tears, Oh what can comfort be
To hearts that pant for hoper but breathe despair!
VIII
Nay, mourner, there is sunlight on the deep,
A gentle rainbow on the darkling cloud;
A voice, more mighty than the floods, will sweep
The shore of tempests when the storm is loud!
What, tho they woke the wlirlEinds fthe West,
Or rous'd the tempest from his Eastern lair,
Or clare the cloud with thunder in its breast
Lord Of the awful waters, thou vert there!
All-merciful, The fate-the day--were thine;
Thou dId'st receive them from the seething sea;
Thy love too deep, Thy mercy too divine,
To ouench them in an hour unworthy Thee.
NJ
If storms were mighty, Thou vert in the gale!
II their feet fail'd them, in Thy paths they trod;
Man caEnOt urge the bark, or guide the sail,
Or force the quivering helm, away from God
Why DOn't the Judge Resign.
AIR--"IFhy doaf the men propose'
Why don't the Judge Resign, dear fedsi
Why DONE the Judge resign!
This hanging to office now,
Il really can't define;
For if, as YOU so stoutly say,
His lucky stars do slime
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-07-14

If Prince Albert should die, what scramble
there would be for the widow
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-07-14

The following lines from the London Times, ale
the only ones among many we have seen, that
touch with power, or in the right vein, upon what
must now be deemed the lost ship.
The President.
BE THE AUTHOR OF "EcCLEsIA,'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-07-14

The Raleigh Star has an article on Good
Breeding followed by an account of an ex>
taordinary litter Of pigs
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-07-14
E FORELIN,
Justice of the Peace.

In addition Rinehart states that they
entered the kitchen window-Osleman
first, and that when R. gotin, o. was cho-
king Christ. He demonstrated, but not
soon enough to save C's life.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-07-14

STORM AT THE EAsT.-The Boston
Times of Thursday says
At quarter past six last evening there
was violent hail storm, succeeded by
rain which came down in torrents. Many
of the hailstones which fell just in front of
our Office were full an inch and half in
diameter. This is an unprecedented oc.
currence at this season Of the year in Bos-
ton, and caused several timid people to
think that Miller's prophecies were about
to be prematurely fulfilled.
From the Boston Journal, Thursday evening.
During the shower house i'll Oedham
was struck BY lightning, but no person was
injured, and the Unitarian Meeting house
III Medford WAS also struck, aud slightly
damaged. In the course of the night an.
other violent thunder squall passed over,
and the rain fell "ryghte merryle." to the
great satisfaction and delight ofvegetables
OF almost every description, which have
been pining for want of m moisture for sew
al weeks.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-07-14

Speak! for thou hast voice, perpetual sea!
Lift up thy surges, with some signal word,
Show where the pilgrims Of the water be,
For whom nations thrilling heart is stirr'd.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-07-14

Didst thou arise upon that mighty frame,
Mad thatthe strength man with thee should strive,
And proud thy rival element to tame,
Didst swallow them in conscious depths ahyel
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-07-14

All-merciful, The fate--the day--were thine
Thou dId'st receive them from the seething sea;
Thy love too deep, Thy mercy too divine,
To ouench them in an hour unworthy Thee
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-07-14

If storms were mighty, Thou vert in the gale!
Ii their feet fail'd them, in Thy paths they trod;
Man caEnOt urge the bark, or guide the sail,
o.. force the quivering helm, away from God!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-07-14

What, tho they woke the whirlwinds ofthe West
Or rous'd the tempest from his Eastern lair,
Or clare the cloud with thunder in its breast
Lord Of the awful waters, thou vert there!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-07-14

Down to thy waves they went in Joyous pride,
They trod with steadfast feet thy billowy way;
The eyes of wondering men beheld them glide
Swift in the arrowy distance-where are they1
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-07-14

Or is it overl Life and breath, and thought,
The living feature and the breathing form!
Is the strong man become thing of nought,
And the rich blood of rank no longer warm!
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-12
TsAoo CITY Whig and POLITICAL Register.
PAINTED AID PUBLISHED EvERv FRIDAY,
8W q As 8TEWENSa
fSFTY@ PRINTER


On .lIata Street. opposite IA. B. Hnmerss, IL
Re north end IF tie s,NaRchesfer Hail.
RMs.-The Vine will be furnished Is sub
ecrLhegs st SIS 90 per annum in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS viii be inserted af the rate Of
81 90 per square for the first insertion and so cents
Tor each week therealfer-ten lines or less. con-
stituting square. The number Of insertions re-
quIred, must be marked on the marginof the man
uscript. OF they viii be inserted till forbid, and
charged accordingly. Advertisements from q dis
lance, must be accompanied with the CASH, or
good reference in town. Announcing candidates
for0hico viii be SO for county offices, SO for
state ofaces--in advance.
Yearly Advertising
For forty lines on less, renewable at pleasure
$50. Necontraet taken for less than one year
and payable half yearly in advance.
The privilege of annual advertisers is limited TO
their own immediate business; and all advertise
menfs for the benefit of other persons, sent in By
them must be paid for by the square.
Professional Advertisements
For 10 lines or less, not alterable, months, SO
6 10 do do do 8 do. 90
s 10 do do do 10 do 80
ffs@As the above rates are the same as those
established in hatcher. Virksbnrg. Jackson,
Grand Gulf and elsewhere in this State, no de-
duction viii be made from them in any case
whatever.
0r.rALL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR
ON DELIVERY.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-12

ALARGE FAsnLY.--The Plymouth Mom-
Iorial says that, MI. John WI Kihgman, Of
North Bridgewatsr, who happened in our Of
flee one day this week, informed US that he
had had fOriy-tkree brothers aud sisters, and
that thirly-nise Of them are now living.
Few persons We presume can boast ofso nu
merous ! brotber and Sister-hood as Mr.. X.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-12

CooKERV Book. Has that cookery book
any piciurcsg' said Miss g. 10 a bookseller.
ssfIo, miss, none, was The answer. eWhyp'
exclaimed the witty and beautiful young Ia
|dy ''What IS the use Of telling rs how 10
make 4 good dinner # they give Us no
pIatesl ~ e
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-12

$50 Il, ladies!' What dou you meanf
Explain, for We should think that il Ronld
Be ~ e basfle IN. u. Place. ss'1
We mean, 80 4, Ii. .. the hustle, alias the
sGrecian Bends ladies. Ii speaking ofaF-
ticlss for ladies' wear, you would net expect
us to denominato them as il were, ssp0sit
bustles, would your ~. y. S. 4.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-12

Vox PorUI1 AL political nesting few
weeks since, 4 large orator closed bis adj
dress with the following: aFelloW.citizens,
The Sub Treasury must fall Il IS structure
reared upon sand; but, were i built upon
adamant, il could not endure, for the 0oice
of the VOx p0pali IS against 4.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-12

There Was something Of novelty, & y
true. but not less of reason, Ii the psocaad-
inn sc late esteemed minister sc New
England, Who IS he close Of very badly
sung pslain. read another % TIE choir, say
ing You must iry = again; i & impossible
to preach alter such singiae Bost JOurt
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-12

Nor CONSTITUTE yAL.- The ssSpy il WASH
ington tells the following capital story:
Mr.. Representative from Virgi-
MIA, was taken ill His physicians after 3
few days attendance, expressed apprehen-
sions that Ia would not recover. Mr.. -
continuing ID grow worse, sent for friend.
to whom ho communicated the appsehen-
eions Of his physician, and then said Ia So
Tenn manner vi iiend, I haze q "a
sot b nsk 81 Should die, do 40l lef is Sc 6is.
ried ot ne erps of Congre Jor Ga G.. &
IS if9tiQari.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-12

SToLEE FUN.-A Absence Of mind appears
to be gaining ground an OYER the cnpptrY.
a 5Suug tlatI5sd woman the otner gay tnLeW
her infant into cooking stoye, while she
afTectionately nursed leg Of mutton.
An elderly gentleman walking Ialong the
street, took hold Of cows tail, and grace
fully placing il over her back, exclaimed,
"madam, you have dropped your boa"
Among the early laws enacted in Con-
necticut the following i the substance Of
one No man shall carry TO meeting Tor Z
Sabbath luncheon, doughnut 80 long that
while he Il eating st one end, he cannot
keep the pigs from eating ct the other.
Wooden cakes beautifully frosted, and
mahogany douehnuts, arc advertised 70 Be
let FOR parties q Bangor.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-12

PALESTINE. Some Of the leading British
journals now propose that the jews should
be allowed to purchase the land Of Pales
tine. AS Turkey is in want of moneys this
could be easily effected and Great Britain
would have noble pretext for protecting
them in their former country. For this pur-
pose, she would be obliged 70 hold Acre and
one or two other strong points on The coast
.of Syria, and thus her darling policy would
be maintained with the show Of public expe-
Ediency. Unless The present government
break faith with their Tory advisers, some
verY sound reason viii Be found for holding
ST. Jean dc Acre, 81 else Gibraltar and Mai
ii furnish DO historical precedent.
Ba0fisf 4 dneenfe
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-12

Bopnsf II btor being confined
Is ai sent Is lis creditor % lei him know
that he bad proposition to make, which hs
believed would be fof heir mutual bene6t
The creditor called 81 him 70 hear III
have been drinking said The former. that
e IS / yerY bad thing for me 70 Be here, and
"a 81 s-you 70 the expense of one dollar md
twenty-five cents pei week My being So
chaFeeable 81 you has given me gfea ulleas
|inoss foI heageh knows what i may cost
you Ii Tie end therefore what ! would pro.
pose this yon shall lei me out of jail.
and allow nas one dollar pei week, aud Iel
tie twenty ne cents 81 towards disehafgine
ths aebtl''
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-12


IEHREW AoMEN Wherever the women
Of the Hebrews are 10 be found fand where
are they not?) they will exhibit the type Of
their intellectual beauty which snbdned
Egypt, and reformed the penal statutes Of
Persia, and their fne heads arc cited by
science as models Of Tile highest moral con-
formation. Bright thoughts fash from their
bright eyes, quick perceptions animate their
noble lfneamenis, and ifthe force Of ciTcufn-
stances is no longer directed to elicit the
high sexualilies Of an Esther OF Judah, the
original the picture Drawn by the prophet
king Of the yirtuous woman, sswhose price is
above Tubies, e may be found among tho Jew
|ish women Of modern as Of ancient times,
for ssthey eat not the bread of idleness,n
and tile hearts Of ther husbands trust
them.n
"SrsrER NANcn AND THE AonR. I've
were travelling not long since, ID Illinois,
and called az house near the road side TO
solicit drink ofwater, when the following
conversation occurred: Swell, my boys
how long have you lived here9o
q don't know, sir, but mother says ever
since was born. !"
slave you any sisteTsaa
Eyes, few"
GLOW many9"
Ten OF 'leVen, reckon
"Pretty healthy here, isn't itg'i
eyes; but some times we have I little
ager. hss
s.Any Of yon got 1t nowaa
tsYes, few on as goin' TO have the shakes
this afternoon ael o
elbow manyf"
Why all on us, except sister Nance, and
she's SIGH darnation cross critteT, the ager
wont take on her; and fit did she issoc tis-
sed contrary she woul'nt shake no how you
could Ok her 50 LoEis Pensant.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-12

Its alloper with me- As the pancake
said ven il VAS tuned.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-12

Nelson. Rochester Democrat re-
ports, on the authority Of passengers from
Lockport, that Mcleod was about to be re-.
moved TO Rochester for safe keeping, 70 Be
escorted by two companies of y. s. troops.
The Buffalo Republican states that Two con-
panies Of artillery have been ordered from
that station to Lockpori, on account, as ru-
NOR said, Of an anticipated attempt Of the
Canadians to rescue Mr.. Mcleod.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-12

A. KonAn Inc MIXTURE Of lie Tulkish
creed d as little known % the peopl eeneI
Tally, as tie Turkish character. Some If The
points are curious enough.
The Turks insist upon the unity 0f God.
They believe that the Saviour was The son Dc
the Virgin Mary, and was conceived by The
'sRabaI, which Is the breath hi spirst Of
God They believe that he vas great
prophet that he had the power Sc periorm-
lngmiracles-th he foreioid Tie coming or
Mahomet, who Is also no more than d pro-
phet. They believe thai Christ shall come
% Judge the world that he shall reign for
III years ii Damascus, during which time
Anti Christ shall arise, after whose dessruc-
lion Christ shall ascend into Heaven, and
then the day Of judgment shall be held
They believe that the gospel was to Jesus as
the law was to Moses, and The Psalms 10
David
They believe all the prophets Of the Old
Testament--they believe ia Paradise, Ia
Hell, but not il Purgafory. Instead of this
they have place called stATaf.' to be in
habited By those who have led an insignii-
cant life, in which the good aud evil arc a.
bout equally balanced. The Paradise Of
Mahomet IS sensual-lovely gardens, fair
fruits, fresh fountains, flowing rivers of milk
and vine, The song Of the Hours
thing is addressed 10 the senses. Soft is
also with their HeH-the wicked are to
drink scalding water, and to eat the bitter
fruit Of the Zncon. Still, for while they
have hope; If their faith be proof against
torment, after all their sins are washed a.
way in the waters Of SoIzabouI, theyare ad
mitted into Paradise. But to those who have
not faith, the fires Of He'll are eternal. The
Turkish beliefin fataIism is we'll known; iii
is this, in connexion with the reward Of Par
adise TO those who die in battle, which
makes The Ottoman soldier d formidable foe
az Z. Morning Courier.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-12


IHE NEWSPAPER The last Edinburgh
Review, IN an article on De Tocquepille's
Democracy il America, says:
Tie real Political Unions sc England are
81 eNspapers e is these hIch ten every
person what all other persons are feelings
and q what manner they are ready TO act,
1t shg these that they learn, if may truly be
sad. their own wishes, and through these
that they declare them. The newspapers
and the railroads are solving the problem Of
bringing the democracy Of England TO, like
that of Athens, simultaneously in one ago
"a; and the same agencies are rapidly eta
cling those local distinctions which rendered
one part Of our population strangers to the
other; and are making us more than ever
what is the first condition Of powerful
public opinionl q homogeneous people. II
America has been said to prove, that ID an
extensive country popular government may
exist, England seems destined 10 afford the
proof that after certain stage ii ciriliza-
ton il must; for as soon as the numerically
stronger have the same advantages, q means
of combination and the celebrity Of move
ment, as the smaller number, they are the
masters, and, exceptby their permission, no
government can any longer exist.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-12

BRIr1sH MINES Tie average value of
the annual ploduel of mines 81 &c British
islands amounts Is lie snfa 5 go. 600. 600,
81 which about ee, 600 600 arise from iron,
and eo o00, 900 from coal.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-12

January lei, 1871. e5--tl
I)Rs BA sBE8 g BARI g i .I
UAVE dissolved the partnership il the
practice DC their profession. The
books and accounts have been transferred g
DF. Barnett, who IS alone authorised % set
tie Tie same
January % 1871. 2e-1
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-15
RICH MONDE:
WEDNESDAY aoRNrNo. pEcEM,n,,
RELATIONS wIru rNcr Ann


The National lntelligencer Of Monday contain,
the hery correspondence between MIR Stevenson
and Lord Aberdeen, Of which VIC have heard 40
much in the Enquirer. We copy Mr. Stevenson,
hr'' letter TO Lord Aberdeen, which explains the
point IN controversy, which had arisen between
Mr. Stevenson and Lord Palmerston--and Lord
Aoerdeens reply. MIR Stevenson's r,ioinder and
'ias' lick" will be given to morrow.
The correspondence is an interesting one; and to
our mind there can 6e no question about the rich.
The British Minister rehnes and hair. splits !, with
vengeance. But it is impossible he can ever make
good, by argument, his extraordinary and arrogant
position This he can only achieve by force of
arms. IL will be seen, that he disclsms the right
Of British cruisers to search American vesses-but
he asserts the right TO detsin them and examine their
papers to see that they arc American vessels. The
two claims, for all practical results are the same
and the one is no more defensible, nor admissible
than the other. We think Mr Stevenson makes this
manifest to every comprehension.
Although there are some sign. Of passion in MIR
Sievenson's letter, published to.duy-we see moth.
ing OF that Lightning and thunder we had been pre-
pared for. His reoindsr to Lord Aberdeen is milder
10 tone, aud, consequently, in much better taste.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-15
a. srrvrssos, ESQ &c.

TO The Sigrthalfsrs ~ NE Jae1ss Rissr and R.Huvba
Conpauy. 10 bs assrub'sdr General NssfiuF durinE
hsp rsssHf ninth
A communication having appeared in the daily
Wing Of this morning, over tho signature oI MANY
Si0rkhoIdsrs, one me South side Of J1rss Rirsv y
arrIgrIug In no measured terms, the official con.
duct Of the President and Directors whom % acru.
srs, 90 90 many words Of "wastgfuI r1prrIitursfi
Of the CompanY's funds, and gross nsgrcelD and
acknowledgement Of the COmplny'5 BH4iram and
calculated 10 do great injustice 10 those officers.
such notice OF o. as can DO prepared fn the short
time necessary, m order 10 Ict the untidOs 20 into
the country along with the poison is due alike 10 You
and % the parties 1ssaI.Cd.
Fortunately, as 10 respects my purpose you have
not been left m the dark IN relation TO the acrs Of
your Directory. Al every annual meeting, there
have been laid before you, Gnd published 10 the
world IN the Presidents reports and accompanying
documents, foil nrd detailed statements Of oil the
operations OF tho Company, into which IL was your
interest % examine md am enabled on the ir.
slant, 10 draw from that source such facts and e..
lraclgaE, with other information in my possession
vii. constitute, as conceive, satisfactory reply
% Tie charges preferred.
But before proceeding 70 the charges themselves
70 De- proper TO remark that the author Of The attaCk
under consideration, brings them forward prUfessed
With view "fO oppose an application 10 the mex
Legislature, Tor second loan by the State 10 snabI,
/ the Company 10 prosecute tho work !" IN doinr
which, he exercises his proves upon a man o.
stuw Of his own raising, inasmuch ~ the Prcsiden
and Directors have no intention 70 recommend such
an application 10 tho Stockholders.
! And now for the charges The first IN order d,
/ that oi cnLrustng the work TO incompetent super
| ntsndances
For sHampls-Boys just from school HAYS beef
| appointed EngIneers-wIthOut experience, indus
"uy, OF business hahits7
| This is one Of the assertions which the write
makes without fear ofcontrsdlcuon. BUTT 70 con
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-15
MR. BENTON AND MR.. TYLER.
The N. Y. Express svys:

MIR. Benton die not begin his cannonading upon
the Message without 4 motive and the motive was
not only TO drain off any seeming attachment OF his
friends to the President, but to begin a war against
which will he prosecuted with the more vgor az
time calls for the expression OF additional feeling
The attack upon the President in connection with
Mr.. Bddle, by Mr.. Benton, means more than meets
the eye. MIR. Benton SAYS. | understand, tlat the
President entertained Mr. Il dde when he was in the
city few weeks since, and that he was refused ad.
mittance TO the President while the President was
IN conversation with Nick Biid'e This is the re
port currcn, here, and give it for what il is worth
with the remark only, that no further entertainment
wsS given to Mr.. BddIs at the White House than
the common cIvilIty which one gentleman extends
to another Mr.. Benton has enough Of the rabid.
dog OF Loco FOcoIsm IN his composition 20 insult
any ono not Of his own faith and kindred, and eI-
pectng the President initiate his bad example he
was no doubt surpr Sod that even a recognition
should pass between the President and Mr. Biddle
There is reason Tor every thing, and thus you have
the probable Why and wherefore Of MIR. Benton's
gross Insnuaton, that the President borrowed one
branch OF his scheme from Sir Robert walpoIe
who borrowed 1t from the high Tory times of q uecn
Anne, and the other from Nicholas Bidile who laid
It before the President when in the city few weeks
slncein
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-15

A partial difficulty at Washington between Mr.
GiImrr. OF VIRGINIA, and Mr. Marshall, of Ken
lucky. Is thus referred TO m the correspondence q
the Courier ~ Y..gmsr.
The abstrnctionist clique seem 10 feel quite sore
since the delivery Of the messages little frac1s
cured between one Of their number, Mr. Gilmsr and
Thomas +. MauhaI, Of KY, last evening in the
bnr.room q Browns Hotel. Mr. Marshall in
GOOD humorsd manner, applied TO Mr. Gmer the
fern Of abstmctions, which the latter resented
high words snsusd, but no blood was split nor are
any Interior consequences 10 be apprehendcd.