davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15

BaNKRUpTs IN RrssrA-Ths etupsror OF
Russia has issued an ukaso. coadcnaing MI
b1nkrGp's unable to paw 40 per cent. on the
sum Other dues, to nina ycars'service in the
army az simple soldiers. The Russians arc
destined TO become the greatest aud most hon
est people in the world.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15

TExAs-1Ts LRosPEcTs.-1n comment
ing on the message Of President Houston
to congress, the Galveston Advertiser thus
lays bare the present condition Of Texas.
"Ihe want Of means to carry on the
functions offhe government Is d matter on
which bis ExeelIepcy dwells with much
force, and we do not doubt it has placed
him in serious embarrassments, and will
yet subject him to still greater difficulties.
Tho government cannot be sustained with.
out money. and there is not a dollar in the
TREASURY. We are informed that it is very
probable that there will be no Supreme
Court held ut the coming term, the Judges
being unwilling to attend until their sala.
RES are paid. Tho prospect OF the present
members of Congress is that they will re-
turn home without uany money for their
services, and il they do not devise some
plan for raislng money before Che next ses.
sion, We may not be abe to get another 10.
gether. T,le crisis ii a fearful one, and TO
e%xtrlcato the nation from its present en-
barfass q condition, no matter by whom
VI lIoHi Htlit EdHSG VIC HHFG DbDU pHlGHu
IN that condition, demands the uniteI Ell.
ergfes and concentrated %tnlents, not only
of the 'posers that be-" but Of every true
patriot"
These circt fnstances may lend TO anoth.
or application oil Teaas for annexation to
the Union, which would not, probably, be
again declined by our government.
The following appointments have been
made by the Presidant:--
Hon. Arson Jones, Secretary of State.
Hon. K. l.. Anderson, Secretary OF the
Treasury.
Col. Hockey, Secretary Of War.
Major A. Brigham, Treasurer.
Dispatches have been received from
General Hamilton, stating that the con-
with LATTE d Go. had been cancel.
IN consequence Of their inability to
with its terms. General Ii. was
have left England for Texas on tho oh
November.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15

1t We arc happy TO find again on our table
that excellent sheet, the Baton Rouge Gazetto
I'VE feared that the couflagratio had played
the mischief with bis ~"lixins'' but we surmise
tntt his loss was not great. Any how he has
hlinor enough left In him to crack Jokes about
his now Office, and his lot of "Berkshire pigs"
--llppe you'll find thai "Iargn black boar,''
MI. Gazestc.-LgfaysAe Chronicle.
lis 'aconsummation d~evoutly tobc wished"
friend; his logship was Of a most %princely race,
and couraly carriage royalty flashed from his
fiery eye, and ttsre was a Aingly dignity and
wisdom in he, every grunt. Hs was in short,
no con non hog, asd could never have submit
sea to stray with the vulgar herd, unless pres
sed BY .coark[ 'ng reasons. He LETT us in a dis
guise which he had assumed 10 secure himself
against the intrusions to which all distinguss
are subject in this democratic land. ANY one
that has ever seen n regular monk will know
him: his equipment is the s1:ne except that
n shaving a spot for the cowi, he laid bare the
upper ridge Of his posteriors instead of his
This, however, we presume to have
been merely d good HUNDRED satire on the
Inorkish clan, for, although born and fed in a
protestant pen, it cannot be supposed his Hog.
ship was ignorant Of the locality OF monks
crown.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15

THE psice of fresh -four be;ns e. ae
pafrei' the bakers must give. the ensuing
week ~ oances OF bread fs 4 dime.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15

Din. WILcox, has removed his Office to the
corner building near Mr. Waddill, and oppo.
site the Presbyterian Church.
January . 4S
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15
TIN SHOP FOR SALE.

a good bargain may be made by any person
disposed to purchase the tin shop situated on
Lafayette. street, near the Louisiana bank.
jan Is 40 r. ARYOUR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Third District Couit,-Parish Of East
Baton Rouge.
A.. GaoHrov-

vs.
His Creditors.
by virtue Of an order Of the Hon. the third
District Court, dated the 7tb January 1912,
and at the request Of Eopnecaze H. Menard,
syndics for the creditors of a. Geofffoy, vii!
be sold on
MONDAY, Gath instant,
at ~ o'clock A. NJ. precisely, at the store of
H. Bonnecazc,a superb assortment Of fasbiona-
Bile goods furniture, and a great variety Of
other articles.
CoNDrTIoNs-M) Sums under fifty dollars,
cash; and all suns over fifty, at one ye,r's
credit, in notes endorsed To the satisfaction Of
the syndics and payable in Bank.
l.. BONNECAZE 81 MENARD,
Syndics.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15

SHAMEFuL.--Docum ,nls from the house of
ID. DeIaunay, ~IIavre, making serious char
gcs against certain cotton planters Of Louisia-
ma, Mississippi and Alabama, have been sent
to this country. The charges (the truth Of
which is fully established by the testimony of
the American consul and other honorable wit
]ncsses.) arc for false packing, which is done in
various ways, such as filling the centre Of
bale with stones, old iron aud particularly
trashy cotton, while the outside of the bale is
Of fair quality. Si:h proceedings are doubly
criminal, for in addition TO swindling purchas-
crs, they bring disgrace on our national name
abroad; anil the man who would dishonor his
this way for a few paltry sous, is
not too good TO betray her last hope on the
field Of war. No punishment is too severe for
such ~villainy.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15

SocrAEILITy.-Those charming little par-
ties. the pride Of Baton Rouge, interrupted for
a brief period by the fire, have, we are happy
to perceive, commenced again. This is will:
those who bear their misfortunes lightly are
ever the first TO work through them.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15

The wEArrER!-An exchange paper says,
'the whi:ns and caprices Of the weather are
without number; Yesterday we had rain. gun
shine, for anf n, mrtl!' We sIl,ll say no.
thing against tho weather after this.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15

Baron RorGE GAzErrs-W, rejoice to
fi1d this valuable Journal on our table again.
We learn from the editor. tint tholgf, greatly
injured BY the late fire, cs,irh matarial was
saved to e1able him TO publish his paper, until
more can be phrclr1sci. Those indebted to
the Gazette should pav up Immediately, to en-
able The editor to reolenish his stock Of mate
rials'-A. F'rancisrtNe Chronicle.
We are deeply touched with the sympathy
manifested by tho press throughout the state
II the miseortupes Of our noighbors and orr
selves. The hint here given those owing us.
by the Chronicle, is most d propos, as all our
furniture, stands, tables, bank, and the princi-
pal par. Of our joo typo was CONSUMED. II
will require n few hundgads to set us RICH
again, which we hope to obtain soon from our
patrons.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15

TO revive the market for our agr cultn.
raj products, by facilitating the means Of
exchange.
To obtain a sufficient amount OF shoft
piper to sustain permanently the resunnp-
lion Of specie payments, which should not
be delayed beyond neat summer.
10. That this meeting has seen, witt,
deep regret, thu course pursued by tlosa OF
otir city representatives, who voted for the
p~ostponetncnt Of the resumption Ut specie
payments 10 February, 1913, without pro.
viding any measures TO change the present
~diarepntabIe CONDITION OF affairs, and 70 free
the solventban!ss from the morbid influence
of the inso!yenf, save tho re.enac''ner'' ct
a section Of n law passed in 1888, Asni
which has remained L drad letter ~ our
staintes, to wit. requiring balances between
bnnks to he paid in specie the execution
Of which IL delaycIto November next, a'd
left az in 1880 70 the same banks that then
disrcgarded the very same section.
II. TIM. these preainiles and Tcsoln-
tons be published in all the city papers,
and that copies thereof BE- transmitted by
the president of this meeting to both loos-
cs OF the Legislative.
r. ]. FORsTALL a...
Il. w. MONTGOMERY.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15

TIE MACS coNvEsrtoN.-We have found Il
impossible 10 notice, this week. in n suitable
manner tie rrea. democratic convention in N.
Orleans on the 9Th. 1t shall be attended to IN
mar neyf t
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15

u A meeting was held 10 81. Ffancisrille
last week and a committee appointed TO re-
ceiye subscriptions in aid Of the sufferers by
fire in Baton Rouge. All monies collected
will be RENTED to our honorable mayor.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15

CANDlDATEs.-For Congress, John Bnhlcr,
Esq.
GF The friends Of the Hon. John b. Daw-
son will support him for Cong .ess at the next
elections.
For State ssnate, Gen. Joseph Bernard.
Augustin Duplantiet, Esq. for the State
Senate; Messrs. G. w. Combs and r. w.
Newport for representatives in the lower
house.
Mr.. EDITor PLEASE announce the name
of JAMES M. EEAm, ESQ. as candidate to the
state Legislature at the next election.
The abilities. the industry and the persever-
encc of Mr.. Elan require no onlogy in this
parish. He is capable, honest and faithful, and
If elected, (Which he no doubt will be II he
consents to rum, will ably sustain the charac-
ter won for the parish by her present distin-
guished representatives.
EAST BAroN RouGE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15
|. NEW mopE or Ratstve Tun VIM.

a NEW MODE OF RA1sfyG THE WIND
Il Is related by the gossiping correspondent
Of the Courier dcs Efats Ulis, that a clever
man, adroit, dispuiutiots, and nnbclieying,
was making D living in Paris BY bring con.
rerfed. Tie process was to 60 to some &C.
''lcslastical propagandist, ardent in the
cause, and feiguing to be n Protestant,
(Which he is not our adventurcr processes
a desire TO be enlightened as TO the truth Of
the Rornnn Catholic doctrines. Forthwith
he Is received and argued with but having
prepared himself, he makes a good battle
and yields only at the last extremity,
having taken care in the course Of the po.
lcfnical discussion to let it be understood
that he has a large family, and little or no
means Of s'ipsort. The triumphant Priest
tells Of his success to some of his pious
flock and Of the poverty of the neophvte.
Collections are made, and in abjnring Pro.
testanism our convert puts some hundreds
OF francs in his pocket. ale has already"
says the correspondent, .'been converted
twelve times in Paris, and il soon about
making u business tour in the PROVINCES"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-15

Wat has been achieved by the Agricuitu-
raj Societies IateIyfermel In louisiana May
not much BE- done to relieve the embarrass-
merits of our planters. by spreading the sci
ence Of agriculture and encouraging rural in
dustry Ia LDuisiana.-N q. Courier.
II is our opinion, Mr.. ConrIef, til 1t not an
Iva great deal might bs done for the end you
mention through tho means you propose. but
also that this Ii the principal mans ia CON-
mind Of the country for the attainment Of that
most desirable end. We believe further that
q great number Of agrienl wrists understand
this, aud have already zsalously set about the
accomplishment Of the grand object. In this
state AMI lnye particularly IN III Mississippi, Gas
We are informed by gentlemen who have ro-
Gently Visited both r~e.sio1s) a generally IN
creasing interest is manifest el in the cause Of
agriculture. TO hive d snlir. wslLcultivated
AMI well-stocksd farm is the sailing cndeav-
or of every husband mar; an this. you know.
nelgll5Dr, fias not been the style OF dong
things for sotne years past.
To the iirst Of your Undergraduates, "IVl1at
las beoh achieved by the A ,ri,lltifal socie-
ties latnly formed a louisiana VIZ answer
a gEafSsfSt HAS BEEN MADg-yhe frat blow
("evet half the )btttle') his bean stttek-1nd
aoandly, too, and its eif1ctt, il not evident in
New Orleans yet, are very agroea5ly evident
here. All our large planters are purchasing,
at fair prices, the hest bloDled stock r 3ntucky
and 0ll,, can send down, % cross with aad I'M
prove their own In this part OF the STATE, a
greater number 0, valuable ho IS and cows has
been sold since the fair in Move nber lat, tl1n
during the ten years prrvious. We consider
this 4 pefy important evidanGn TINT something
has been achieved" aii other evidences. not
less tangible, might be addlccd. Bat it is
siiiiislent to say that d growing spirit Of etna-
lation ain1lg planters, to shave ald to hold
Tho best crops, the beat stock, AMI the a3st &c
CON i1tion. for getting ont the to"nitr and
the latter, has sprung up since arri-
cultural s~,cieties lave been tatksi Of in the
state. We ask no better guarantee tl,ln this,
that agriculture is desti-ad, ere long, to 'sjlos.
SON like the rose in L1uisiaua.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-23
RICHMOND WING.
MONDAY MORNING. NAY m.
PROCEEDINGS IN RHODE ISLAND.


We continue detail ofthe proceedings in Rhode
| i'lSnd-as being the straneest exhibition OF Hum
| bucsery and Demasosucism TO which this age. pro.
| l'hc IN humbugs-has given birth. Dorr, the Sian,
Sovernor-aiter involving his deluded followers in
| the crime OF ireason-whtn it came TO the pinch,
'eit them in the lurch and fled to parts unknown.
Considering the chvaltous displays, the iourishne
Of bloody swords ami the terrible threats, which
this impudent charatan madc;--the attack upon the
arsenal with wet powder. and his midnight Gisht,
make the richest farce we have road Of Jack Ca,le
was hero Of the first wie-, in comparison with
Dorr. The first worthy stool fire-but tho las,
He'd before he had the glimpse OF an enemy
This mos, mpotent conclusion OF this mighty war
IN which was involved the happiness and liberty ol
the whole human family, has, as it was well caeu.
lated TO DO, thrown undying ridicule upon the sym
pathizers. Cdmbreleug and Vanderpoel & Co.
| hang their heads in very shame Ming, Slamm
Bang * Co., nothing daunted, however, propose ,
new meeting, TO oondolo with Dorr upon the dis.
grace Of flight and the sorrows and prya,ons of OK
i'll Wonder, il our neighbour of the Enouirer
will emulate their pluck, and insist that Russia, OF
Great Britain, or France, or Connecticut shall mc.
date between the con;endng parties a great man
at medloiing is this same Mr. Richie
Bat the volunteers from Tammany How was
u; thatthey were no, at tho of conflict OF Go
~ and of plumber Did their valour ooze on, n,
the palms Of their handsl Was their fe,r Of Gun.
powder more potent than their love of the spoils
There is very little doubt, that Ming & Co. only
proposed to Join the Army of Libertyp for purno.
ses OF plunder. The fOmisOrss are not so nbundon,
or accessible in New York as formery-and this
intestine ftud in Rhode Island seemed very God.
send to the ioafets OF the Park. Dorr and his do
mes;'e reienefs were to strike the FIRST blow and
encounter al! the peril ard then these worthless were
to rush in, and plumber, and lay waste,
We hope Dorr and his principal co.adju,ors may
oe arrested and made to ride upon rail. a graver
punishment would take off the rdcule and mp,r,
TO their cause moro consequence than /, deserves.
REVOLUTION
BEGUN AND ENDED IN RHODE ISLAND
DORR HAS FLED-LAw AND ORDER
TRIUMPHANT.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-23

sa.e upon the iedieary. Tie ocdes aud laws VI A.
country vou d suffice fsom such course, aud he val
Seady to voc seains, the bill.
Mr. BAYARD FOL owed In the debate and pro
posed a substitute To- the whole bill. The amend
ment introduced by him proposed that the fine o
one thousand dollars should be refunded to Genera
Jackson, and with this provision il incorporate,
another vindeai,ng tho judiciary fiom ccnsute il
i'm Nosing the fine. The bill OF Mr. Bayard wa
fivotably received by vote Of % to %. In tn,
shape Il wss satisfactory Il many of the wings
Tho question was nov upon the engrossment Th,
yeas aud NAYS wero first cal cd for by Mr. LINN
hut the motion was Withdrawn, the friends Of Gen
Jackson not wishing TO appear upon the record il
opposition to the bill.
Mr. TALLMADGE renewed the motion for IN,
yeas and NAYS. The vote was II in favor, and IN,
bill (mos, of those voting in the affirmative beins
Wh,ss) and ~ in the negative, t,hs negative vote
including the Loco Foco Senators)
The remainder the session was devoted TO Tho
consideration OF Executive business
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-23

0ovcrnor. conveying tbs iniosma,ion. but IA va.
not received with i1il confidence. The insareerts
IN arms still aining around the house Of Burrne-
on Anthony. aud passed tesolutian. hut uh,eh
ted to dctetn inNion not to di,per,e A, IRE
sent Their cannon ~ere loaded end pointed. 50 a.
II command all the sides o( the Houss; the s,,ua-
ton is very open, end presents many avenue, of
approach. The military eompan esapproaehed and
posted themselves on different sides.
The Governor with the Sheriff. wen, into the
house, ard informed the crowd that their object was
TO arrest rhomas w. Dor. They were tod that
he had len the city; the Sheriff sad that he should
proceed to search the house. Asa'st this they loud
~ protested aud mace n show cf resistance, but IL
was done thoro ish'y although unsuc~es fully. Dofr
- understood to have In the city for Wurccstr'.
lie IS reported TO have been seen in ciuiase with
p'r OF hcct horses, at full speed, making Tor lint
direction. uismc are excee iirgy indignant ri lis
deseriion, and curse HIM openly and loudly. Ancr
placing thcr' nsrinst the wishes OF al his counsel.
lcrs anu by the exercise Of his own indominble ob.
sunncy, IN their present position he sought safety
Tor himself IN Oh, and lett them their fate. Be.
tore the arrival Of the military, or Immediately alter
the greater par, Of the insurgents who were armed
LETT the ground, Onl Dispersed. About twenty Eve
however. stood Nv their eurs and declared that, a
though they were ready To dsPoTse, they would moi,
surrender them.
A strong party OF horse followed Dlrr in instant
pursuit, but we fear there is little prospect of his
beng arrested IN the State. a rcquisition will 10
m'de upon the Governor Of whatever State he h. :
hei 10, aud hc viii lie brought here Tor TIM lie
VII very probably attempt 10 Ct mp another sym.
pa'h'z'ns meeting ~ New York, aud come here at
the head at The rutiians OF whom he hoists that he
can raise hvc thousand; but ho will never he al.
lowed Ia come into the Stale except in the custody
OF the law. His course IS run.
This Is TO give notice that have RESIGNED my
scat as memoor vi the House Of Representative,
from The town OF SmitAfed, under the Peopl,'s
Ions'"uton. ELISHA SMITH.
May IL. 1912.
The insurgents have not given M their guns,
but are cnircnching themselves
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-23

The Washington correspondent Of the Boston
Journal says MIR PondeXter became SO excited tbc
O'heT u'y' ny some remarks OF Mr. Sttonsrn'l in
ca Ing han to account for an ullusion made to the
custom house repor. MIR Satonslll said "that no
should receive the statements ia the report with
g'ea' caution, and That hs should wish to sec The
evidence on the subject before he placed reliance
on s'id -atcmcnts" These remarks Mr. T.. took IN
dndseon and wrote to MIR ). demanding to krow
what he meant, and whether II he meant 10 irsult
nm, lac intended to screen himself under the plea OF
oe'hE member OF the House, and that the words
were spoken in d-bn.oP MIR Sntonstoll sbn,sct
the ieic t. some OF his friends; part Of whom adj
Viscd nm 10 communicate 10 u the House and have
TIE writer expelled from a., that is deprived of 4,
favor oi eat on the fpor-whlc others advised
nm 10 take no notice OF the letter or its writer.
MIR =, adds the letter, has wisely taken Tic hitter
course-N Y. Express
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-23
DIRECTIONS Ton USE.



WlRGlNtA:-At Circuit Supcr nr Court of law 1nI
ChauccIy for the county oi ficurco anil city n Rich
nond, ON lo thanrcry allie, held ~ me Capitol IN fs
said cry ou Saturday, February t2h. 1871 Elizabeth
Mayo. Wiz against William Scldcn, John parkhli ami
william Nr.n ScrLcanto Of fhc city of Richmond, and
such admir- of WIN Mayo. decd, dcfts
THIS causc, in whrh Tho riauun sppoara to have pro-
cccici against tic defendants william Scdcn and john
farkhll who out NJ This country n tho prr-
rcrbcd 10y aw 1fanai absent defendants fhcy s falling
louppcar and anewe came this LAY Co be- heard fh-
hlkcn Tor 20 tho said sent defendants alt
swcf of the other defendants replication AMI exhibits and
WIS srgucl by coun7cl On consideration whereof. tho
Cont Us ui opinion that aH the plaintiff claims under
clause ofc wof WIN Mayo declaring ITO be hs will and
dcsre at at part Dos property both real audpcrson-
awWch ~. phd'cd possessed 0faud not ofhcrwc
disposed Of should iuurc az his raid willow.
amp'c; fsma should hc aeccu1ined whether DO.
frph IN Mayo dHd possessed ~ tc trrrf n land in hn
county 81 Hcuuc0, mentioned Boo tIc hi a. cuniauin.
thirty ono acrc two rouda and twenty poles and whether
tho waH, at Tho limo of the death " william Msyo,
part ri tho properly NJ tho later. HAT the said William
Mayo had not f1t fc LEGAL tic thcIen be- plain be-.
cause that flc Outstanding 90 walter llIr TufH
material ~ ascertain whether DC had snrh an e1utao
estate ~ rave him reh t1 call fof The cFalnir. Whore
10 enquire an shsf limo walter y BIair isiycrcd r ~
loaeph n Mayo the fld sni with Tho imptpveoopt9 t
had lust rat upon ". Whether The said iosrrb N MAJ,
was thereafter poercqaci Of the rad laut dnrrg Ike (n
and died plrrcfacd NJ twhefhcr Willie Iosetb N No,
was r1 po7ac fscd ~ Inc eiif anI Wiii-, NJ
and Flrkhi af ir.cca, elected f1 c ,i Inn st
hf viullon approved ~ ihc trustees on ono of n,c
aud whether cfruEfcrs consented rl. Le etcvt ,,.
az aH, e''N' "rou a which tiuur fbc q,iI nna,.
..p '' Iii i'.Ne Cont with any maffrra rfcrirIfv
Hacl, gtcm, p'uurrt by Mms. b. or ,sb,.h may be-
i'I"i'' " u.e iifIcs fo ho eo stated
Aeoy Tcsic,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-23

The Evening Post and the plpcrs of its k;dnev
endtavored yesterday afternoon 10 throw discredi,
on this whole statement from Providence. aud 10
charge Governor King and his councillors win
tfeaehery IN getting mo DORIS quarters. IL is OF
W. use Us hey VIII hnd to their shame We have
numerous letters fiom Providence. ali Of them cor.
robofa'ins The main facts OF the statement One Of
Them says that the venerable father Of Dorr. his
brother, and all his relations were IN the ranks
re'1y 10 40 battle against the migrate nnd his armed
insurgents Judge Pumln, Of tho United States
Cont, and IN fact every man Of worth and virtp,
a"d distinction enrolled themselves among tho de
lenders Of law with muskels on their shoulders.
NJ y Csvr