davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-19

Dear Sir received your letter Of the 9Th Jylv.
on yesterday, end ] most chcerfIIly respond 10 voyyrr
Inlcrrog1i0ry addressed Us II 10 in that feeling of
Kindness which has heretofore characterized your
course towards me-.
You are correct in saying that had hitherto die.
approved Of the issue OF Treasury notes, and pre-.
tered 4 direct Iosn % supply the wants Of the
Government This IS precisely my position now. I
am not only opposed 20 the IssUc Of Treasury notes
on grounds OF fEDsiisHcy, but Of s~ugruhggaEfy
as you viii sec on reference % q speech Of mine de-.
Iivcred in the House Of Representative during the
goth Congress.
You are mistaken, however, altogether, IN infer.
ring from my vote against the Loan Bill, at the pre-
sent session, uat have changed ms %opiII1n,. End
am ln favor Of that system which / had previously
condemned.
[ was decidedly in favor Of a loan, as Is known 10
al my associates; but voted agairst the Bill. La.
causg % was ro', 0sl thought, the proper time Ia
pass such n Bill, with reference % Other PENDING
ns1Svs5 u was reversing the nlturs. order Of bu.
a.ncssi and So some now admit who voted Tor %.
WIS tc,rOuB a seeing some Of the important
mansufs5 Of lHo session. hrstm HfUrod. was anY.
i11sto know tho fate Of the Lind El-,hs FouI.
EgltOn B.I-tho Naval Appropra' on Bin-,hr
Home Squadron b lind psrHcuIlry Tho BI
TOR raising RevcrIs-nOnc Of which had then be-.
come laws and some Of wh.ch urC sid pending. "a
as TO .H'w 10th 0r UgEia and gaT means. Then
would have Teen 'nE proper ig.n 20 ~ = the de
hclsncy, by a single loan, ~ be negotiated. not only
lI ht amount NNlfN HIDu.O appear 10 DC needed
70 redeem tfr $500 26 80 Of Treasury Note
outstanding, but 10 discharge other Iabiifgs which
must be incurred by The future Of the las, Admin.
Etmlt1n To- make ihc proper provision.
Tao rPpUsui public debit mean iha, whic,
aN uani Hr d.1'r-ItWI'C ~ 90 provide Df w
loan but oler iguHls and means could o.ly 81
Known W tho action u Congress, which nos 20 F.
thereafter taken, NJ tho present session, on MEASURE
lkly 70 engage l.o attention n he Two Houses.
These were ny We've, which I should have a.
pressed IN Hc liDI'e had m opportunity ofs sI.
ran only say ! mag have issn mistaken, yet
should gun give The same vote, under simiIar cir
ca Instances; and tuL.eguent ryCnts have serve
Trhcfto q engIfen me M the belief that was ughi
The Bill. however needed not my apd 10 pass Il, an
ny vote IS therefore q matter Of lt'e moment N n
county, yeti very wIIiHgly cxg.1'n tbo reason
which influenced b. ! preferred 70 vote sg-inst II
rather han 70 "dOdgs the question" on a measyr
10 which ] mainly o~yjscteJ, at tic time, for Ii
reasons stated.
nm yours, very respectfully,
\ W, l.. GOGGIN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-19

oiiheult (no, being impossiole) tina, sIou, hearts and
"'ihns hands cannot acc ,mplish IT,
Let un'on and confidence then animate the whi,
party. Above ali, let not the miscarriage Of a sin.
se measure defect the high raised hapes Of the
eountry ia regard to others.
The Editor Of the Lynehburg Republican calls
tea and coffee neesssrr IS cC TIE" That is. il
there were no tea and coffee in the country (~ hieb
we believe would be no injury to any human being,
all the people would die!
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-19
TENNESSEE

The Wing Governor here il. doubtless elected.
We give below all the returns We nave received.
For the Legislature the contest IS c. 80, and the ma
Jonty ~'l 0e snail either way. In the last Legs
laruEc ihe'c were in the Senate 10 Wings and Il
Loco FucOs-and IN the House 80 Wings and -
LucO FV-"S: 8" Gr the Wings have gained on-
Senator IN Rutherford, and three Represen,a,iv.s
two m Rutherford and one in BI5un', and .ost none.
The other counties IN which the Wnigs IooE ~
gains are soe.oseIy divided, that il Is impossible IN
say wh.ch way they have gone.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-19
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
POST OEElCE nEpARIMENT

Mr. HOPKINS offered a resolution tb,, fine
Committee on Post Offices and Pos, Roads I've
instructed TO enquire into he txuCdlcncy Of report
ing a Bill nuthOrsing tho Post Master GrnrriI 10
establish express mails along the great lines of
steamboat and rail road communications, in cases
where no IS not able to make contracts to have he
mail transpusted on snid routes by rail road or
steamboat, for the rae OF compensation provided by
law.
RETRENCHMENT.
Mr IRWIN Of Penn, moved that the Commit.
tee on RctrsrchmCnt have power to sit during TIC
recess of Congress, with power to send tor persons
and papers. Laid on tie table.
CENSUS BILL.
The Census Bill which was under consideration
on Friday was next considered. The question be-
fore he House wns upon the cnsrOssmsrt Of the
amendments 10 the Bill. The previous question
had been moved ond The main question was order.
and sent 10 the Senate.
BANKRUPT BILL.
The discussion w1g hen resumed upon The Bank
rupt Bill, and after some time spent therein he Com
mrttee rose and reported, but came 10 10 conciu-
sion.
The discussion in Committee was conducted by
four members only, uI Of whom spoke very briefly
uIOl the Bill.
Mr. HOLMES Of S. C.. led of in opposition to
the Bill.
M~rSERGEANT defended the Bill briefly in re-
ply. Mr. JONES uI pcnnr. did the sumo.
The discus .on upon the Bill was closed IN U speech
Of an hour by Mr. HOWARD, the new member
from Michigan.
Mr. BARNAED Of y. V. moved tlol rhs Com
m,uec usc. CrFucd ~ % 50
BURIAL EXPENSES or TIE LATE IRE.
SiDENT.
Nj Bolts presented the accounts Of the Mar
shaI Of the District uf C]oIumbil, who ]ntc#led nt
th request NJ the Heads or Departments The huri,I
service OF the late President, Go the end tha' an 90.
Precipitation might hc mode. The txoepseg w,rs
stated 10 be s3,OsS 10 The accounts were tsI.uCd
IN iha COMMITTED Of Wrys and Mr,rs.
Mr. FILLMORE OF n ". presented n tspcr
from tho Srrr.i'ry Of thc navy also, which was re-
feuCd n the Committee Of Ways and Mean. civ
inc an account Of the ,1rCusc Of ringing the ,ta.
tue u Washington 10 The Navy Yard 10. frfrbi
and also Of domurWgc on account Of he dstcntion Of
the ship on which ue SAID statue WIS lr0ishted.
NAVY BILL.
The Private Secretary of tho President brought
information To the House, that tho Ptsden, Ind
signed The Naval Poosion Bill.
The House adjourned soon after two o'elock-
there being neither the disposition nor ability 10 do
business after the reception Of the Presidents Mes.
sage,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-19
To he Editor, q The Ly7etsnr. yirgfaiau.

Gsn.emsr-I viii thank YOU To 1yLi.b ,L.
closed copy Of a letter, written by me IN reply 70 n
gentleman Of the district ! represent, In rcGr-n-.
to my vote on the Land Bill, as I had no oDaor,y-
nifty Of explaining my views in the House. add A.,
others o. my constituents may have inferred that
was IN favor Of rhs issue Of Treasury Notes ~
am, very respectfully, yours, Sc.
~ EnEETH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-19

The Indianapolis Journal OF the 9Th inst. contain,
returns from all the STATE except two sena,ori,l 4 :.
!rIcts and twelve representative districts. So far ns
hear1 from the ne" senators are : Wings and 10
Loco FOcos, making with the old senators % WI,
and Fl Leo Focos, which gives the WbIys , ms
Jgr'y. In the house there are elected, so far. 30
Wings and 80 Loco FOcOs. The Locos will have !,
small majority Ir tie house, which may DE over
balanced 0y the Wing majority ~ Tie senate. Win
out regarding the LGcns elected who ,r7 NEEDED
% vote Tor VIM mca..te. md M F-1sN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-19
JOHN TYLER.
WAsuNoroS, Angus: 1G, 1871.

At the close Of The reading Of the message there
WIS a light expression Of applause in the genie.
mems gallery, by striking on the floor with canes,
which was instantly followed by one VI Two rather
IA mt hlsses
Several Senators rose simultaneously, and the
synorUus voice Of No. SEWER, Of Arkansas. was
heard loudly demanding that the galleries be clear.
ed.
Mr. BENTON rose nj Tho same time, apparently
under strong excitement, ard stated iha. there had
been hl5so' IN the gallery.
IAt this moment al marks, whether Of opproba.
ton or the contrary, Immediately ceased, though n
murmur Of conversation IN the gallery contuucd.)
Mr. BENTON proceeded, and again said thot he
had heard an American President lnsuIlod by bank
cuff ms. lie he'd himself often suH. red the insults
Of these wrciChes, but he would not consent that
they should insult the Chief Magistrate with Impu
nty and he JOslstsd that The Scg,autat Arms bc
directed Instantly TO enter the Gallery and arrest he
offenders. Thee was a company Of most respect
able cifzens IN The 8 IIcry, who had not purilcIpat-
ti IN Ibis bank outrage, and they would point out
the individuals who had. These uf6trs would not
dare TO ID ter heir Kisses in Do, presence Of % King
and yet. IN the presence Of the Senate, and during
the reading Of an Executive message, they had had
tho sfTfon'ory 10 insult not only thot boy but the
| PrcsId.ns oi tho Union.
MI SEWER rose, but yielded 10
Mr. ElNES, who rose az ue sarc moment, md
srid that Il here had been any Missing Il must have
been ycry icob.y uttered, Tor . bad no. s,rurk h'
| car.
lMr BENTON. heard il dis,0-ry.I
Mr. RlVES hoped hot NJ American CITIZEN could
deliberately intend Ia insult no Chief Magistrate o
be Republic and even 4 this frd, thoushtc'sIy
nd IN "a moment oi excitement been dpre, he wa'
very sure the President would uc 'l' ldsl 'ndiNl
dual 10 resentit he was known 10 Je Iu favor q
allowing TO every citizen the amplr't hb. rty olgpr
mon and Of sIesch and rs the expressions Of is
apu5oba,iYn had not been Of a marked character
and M there seemed 70 be come doubts, even, whcth
or any misses had been uttered al all, ho hoped hr
friend from Missouri would consent 10 pass the mat
ter by.
MI BENTON said there was no tort ofJoub
' aboutH no had heard u with HE own ears an,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-19
RICHMOND WIG.

ruhLisIrD DAILY ASp sEsI-wSsNLI. hy
u. PLEAsiNTS, 4. MOSELEY AM
4. G. DAVIS.
'ahy u,spcr per annun.
~" "'o.l pCr annuW.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-19
10y HaNe gone.

Inc majority for Harrison al the Presidential
s,ec.'n was y lO2. On that goIe Polk has gained
700 and d gam at the same average in the rest Of
the State would elect Jones W about 1000 votes.
he Is, as We SAID above, douUt ess elected.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-07

Of $S' 600, lived in wreiched garrett, lying on a
flock bed, with no other covering even in the cold
est nights, than old worn blanket. As there
was largo chest in the ROOM il was generally
believed that she kept considerable sum Of mon
ey in it. This rumor tempted some robbors, who
resolved to explore its contents. Having got into
the during the absence of its wreched tenant,
they soon broke open the supposed treasury, but,
instead of heapsof gold and silver, they first saw
roll out of the receptacle human skull, followed
by other dry bones. This unexpected display Of
the remains of mortality struck the rogues with
terror; and they instantly fed without making any
farther search The explanation OF this exlraordi.
nary result exposes an instance of avarice unequal
led. To the magistrates, who were called in on
the discovery of The attempt, the old lady confess
sed, that she formely had daughter who died at
Paris, and was buried in ;ground taken only for a
limited numder ofyears, Whom this period was
elasped she determined, rather than paw the price
to secure the remains OF her daughter perpetual
resting-place, where they were, and which would
have cost bur trhng sum, TO have them put into
chest, and brought to her own miserable dwelling
where they had been for many years in quiet, until
disturbed by the cupidty of the thieves who had
broken the sane tuary. i-,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-07
THE PASSAGE OF THE RED SEA
BY MISS MARY JANE WILLARD.

MARY JANE MILLARp.
Day with all its glories had expired as gently
il dawned In tho west, the went proudly
down. tingng his sapphire throne with rich painted
bushes of golden light; and thence reflected, with
unsurpassing splendor, through the gay mist that
rose above the pillows All the mighty towers OF
Mgdol, with the giant head of Phahiroth in
stinct with a crown OF gold. But soon the gor-
geous scene as vanished, and all it's glores with it,
leaving nothing hut the gray hues of approaching
night. -
At the base of lofty mountain, the weary
tribes of Israel reposed. The pale full moon
rising gradually them, dIfusing mild pearly
light through the vault OF Heaven, Frightening the
light feecy clouds with dashes of snowy spendor,
and moving among the attendant stars like queen
before her train. The mild, balmy breeze, which
had prevailed with freshness through the day went
down with the sun, snootbe as a mirror, moved
ON in its unceasng roll, unheeding all lbs glories.
There enchantment In the scene that
would lie at all description. So calm, SO sub
timely beautiful, looked the earth, the sea and heav
ems; blent though too deep for utterance filled the
soul, and Imagination with all her magic powers
could not paint so fair scene. But they the wea
ry tribes, were wrapped in slumber, accompanied
with swee, dreams of wandering in their promised
Canaan, by the cooling fountains where the palm
tree lent its shade and The vines wet Their dropping
| boughs loaded with the rich purple clusters, half
concealed behind their dark green foliage Bot
there were those whose sterner snews required
not re pose From their hearts tho fount OF love ~
Joy was gushing, the solemn Voiceiess prayer
went from their quivering lips up to the throne OF
God. The air which before had been as still as
that which wakes the holy Sabbath morn, was sud
denly broken by fearful thrilling sound; twas
such as had never before reached the ears OF the
Israeites! Hank. tbs not the clash oil meeting
pipes upon the mountain top! the rage of warning
,y;nds-nor the loud rush of maddening waters up
on the rocky shorel ssWake, Israel, though thy
sjs.r ba the sweetest now Awe el the foo comes
with his hosts to battle! Behold them descending
wonder hill, innumerable the leaves OF the forest
LII, cb,rots and horses u fearful looking Jail
armed IN the pauoply of war Arise, and meet
thine enemy!p ,@i
| Now the murmurs Of Israel mingle with the
sound, beaauae ,he psocipier,s mountain csags o.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-07
= 4, q. CHADWICK.

ra, CALEposIAN will be published
rBRMs.no[onnrn sr annum, or at 81 80 if paid IN
|,,sbB at $.W",%ent is made within six months
rce. If pa E s""bscribing it will be considered
|sn tho time o. No paper will be discontinued
V,ncs ,po?ases are paid except at the option Of
IL publisher. emonts will be inserted for the Gus
GA dyeIlI''pers Parsons are requested to state the
n,E PI!I weeks they wish their Advantageous
lumber o. w1er they will be inserted till for
abll ,I charged accordingly,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-07
TO SAVE SEEDS.

All seeds keep better in their seed vessels but
this can rarely be done, on account OF the great
space occupied As soon, therefore, Us the pods
of cabbages, turnps, radishes, &C. turn brown, and
a part becomes dry, the stems should be cut and
laid cloth or floor to dry,and afterwards thrash
ed out and hung up in bags in some open, airy
place. Let:uces should be pulIedup with the roots
there is the least appearance of maturity,
and hung up, and the plants will ripen all their
seeds, nearly at the time If left in the gar
den to ripen the earliest and best will be lost in
fact, except under very favorable circumstances,
very few will be obtained, az every shower and
every strong breeze will lessen the quantity and
scatter those which are mature over the whole gar
den. Wl 7f
The same course should be pursued with leeks
and onions. 1t is a prevalent opinion that the
bush squash cannot BIO pcrpeluated among US, as
such have strong tendency TO run, o. will in ono
or Two seasons become vine. This is mistake,
and originated no doubt, in the manner OF saving
the seed If the first squashes which appear be re-
tanned for seed there is danger of the plant run
ming the next seasou; but If these be used and
those which are borne the extremes are preserv-
cd for this purpose, they will run, and moreover
will be lator in-beaiing 10 have early fruit
thor Of the SQUASH cucumber, melon, the very
first should be reserved - Southern .7gricuturat>
ist.
Curious INSTANCE OF AvARIcE.-We abridge
from a recent number of Galignanis Messenger
the following singular particulars: an elderly wo
man al Beaure, ia the Cote dor, although pos
sessipg property known TO produce hcr an income
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-07
For the Calcdonian.
RNING OF THE ERIE.


BY sToDDABD u. COLBY.
She sails tonight, that gallant bark,
How proudly snuffs the air; GEE
Oh bear thee well, brave boat, bold Ark >
Rich gems are perilled there.
High hopes, fond prayers surround thy PROV 3
Heed well the parting tear:
Glad homes,-gny hearts are sadden d now;
How full of truth is fear.
What CHERISHED ones are there onrolrd:
&c Loves freshest, greenest spring;
Whose tendrils, :wln'd thro' half tho world,
Around that irail boat, cling.
Scarce faded, from the anxious sight,
Echo, the last "GOd speed returns,
A fash Ia flame--gleams on the night,
Oh Heaven (! the Erie burnsi
All virtue, talent, beauty, worth,
Ye all must perish there
Now, LOOh .Atoft, trust not to earth,
Its hopes but mock your care.
They're gone they re lost, great God defend
The bleeding, bursting heart:
Thine only is the power TO send,
The grace, that bids despair depart.
Well leave the wreck but shall we trace,
The march, of this dread blow;
Mark crush affections pald face
Where tears unbidden flow. a"
Her story flies, day after day,
The Erie's ruthless fate,
Tie, after tie, is burst away,
And Homes, and Hearts grow desola,e.
But enter not Grefs solitude; ~ -A
ltseeks not sympathy
There is no heart, or hand, SO rude,
Can paint its agony. gay
Must I too for that offering, lend
81 A treasur'd sacrifice?
My generous, virtuous, manly friend,
With Fries dead now lies
Friend Of my youth see thee now
On that stern tunerGlpiie, ssss <,
Calm Resignation, on thy brow;
Thine eye, on Heaven, the while.
All SLOAN we thought not thus to part,
When from our college home,
We rush'd on Fortunes busy mart.
Nor dream'd of such doom.
Classm ates our brothers course is run
That spirit, noble, rare, a.,.
The battle fought,-the victory won,
Has found Life Boat there.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-07

W The Mr. SLOAN referred to in the following
lines was a native Of Iiaverhl, N. H., and gradu-
ated at Dartmouth about four years since, and at
the tlme OF closing his earthly career amid the heart
rending scenes on board The Erie, was about enter
ing upon the duties OF minister of the Gospel Of
Christ.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-07

do,, "aeEs.-in old times editors had a delion,e
lagos - ''nafge in the announcement Of mar
- some casee, whese thej parties wero
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-07

known, or ceebrated--especialy the lady re-
mark such as the following is often seen in the pa
pers:--Nov. Ia, l776 -eLieut. John Ingersoll, of
the battalion OF train, Of this State, TO Miss Sally
Spear, Daughter Of Captain David Speur-a lady
possessed every qualification requisite conduce
10 the happiness OF the marriage state" Sometimes
this varied in expression-"A lady with accomplish
mons sufficient to render The marriage state most
agreeable and happy"--"a lady of superior, merit
fan accomplished young lady of fortune"
The following is the announcement of the hap.
pness of printers daughter, under the date Of Ju
ly IL, l777:-"Last Tuesday morning married
by the Rev. Mr.. Howard, Mr.. Michael Gill; of
Westminster, to the amable, virtuous, and agreea.
bio Miss Money Gill, eldest daughter OF Mr.. John
Gill, of this town, printer-a couple endowed with
a sufficiency OF every requirement to render the
marriage state as happy as It's asting.''
The New England Chronicle of Dec. 18th, I776,
announces the followng:-"By the Rev. Mr.. Sar-
geant, Rev. Mr.. Samuel Parker, pastor of Trinity
Church, to Miss Nancy Cutler, daughter of Mr..
John Ter, founder and brazier-a most amabIe
young lady, possessing every accomplishment
quisite to render the marriage agreeable and
happy
Here is ono in n httlo different shapo-
"WoRcEsTER, Oct. 81 l772.-This day Ebene-
ger Brandish, Esq, united in the most agreea-
BILE state of human life, to Miss Hannah Paine, on
ly daughter of tho Hon. Timothy Paine, Esq, Of
this place-of whom it may not he told her acquain
lance that she Is one Of the most deserving of her
SEX"
$50 shall each fair and fond companion bless
When sense and virtue dwells in beauys dress"
Boston Post
, 1841-05-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE:

NOTICE is hereby given, that the under.
l ' sighedhas obtained from the County Court
of Pike county Missouri, letters of admin
%istration on the estate Of James Bradford, late
OF said county deceased, bearing date the
LIST day Of february 184l. All persons, there.
fore. having clairs against said estate, are
requested TO exhibit them for allow ance,
within one year after the date Of said letters,
or theymay be precluded from any benefit
of said estate, and if not exhibited within
three years from said date they will be forev-
err barred.
Said James Bradford deceased. was about
six feet and two inches high, Of a sandy CON.
p~lexion, spare person; is supposed to have
been fifty years old Tor Lpwards.j was born
and bred in York District, South Carolina,
had resided in this comfy about fifteen years,
anddied on Salt River, about the first of
November last. at the house of James Love,
and his estate has been appraised at the
sum of one hundred and twenty five dollars,
and twenty five cents.
JAMES l.. BRADLEY, Admr.
, 1841-05-29
O'Whack replied, with an oath, that he

O'Whack replied, with an oath, that he
would not.
Then take thatr said the Major, accom-
panying the words with a rock which he
pulled from his pocket, and which he flung at
the head of O'Whack with a force which
fairly made it hum. The latter stopped and
lodged his head down; but Buster had made
his calculation for this movement. and the
rock hitting him directly on the back Of his
thick skull, pitched him plump on his face
Before the stunned and astonishment o.
Whack could gain his feet, Buster had plan
ted another in the same spot, and the 'scien-
tIic' man gave his mother earth another kiss.
Every attempt made At scramdlIng up, the
Major would balk BY one of his pills, applied
to the same spot. Finding his game a losing
one, and that he stood no chanre o! making
any thing by it. OWhack finally sung out
'enouoh.' was permitted 10 gain his feet. and
started for his nag. ulster could not resist
Ire te npialion Of hitting him once more in
the side Is he was ceiling upon Chain Light.
ming, again IN the hack after he was noun
ted: ar q third ,ock CARED away his hat az
ter he ,'rd syar,cd. {, Whack never stopped
Ia rc.U. or At. but was soOn seen turning a
corner ni The road, going in qIarternag time.
and has never since made his appearance at
the lfot Springs of Arkansas.
Major Buster maintained his ground
has since been 'big dog of the lanyard there.
and eyecu'ed all the barking, and even Ia
Tins day, catch him where you will, he is
alwaS 'inrown with a pocket full Of rocks