davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-17
TAX COLLECTOR'S SALE.

T WILL offer for sale at Public Auction at
L the Court House door in the town Of Ben
ton, on Monday the It'll day of July, l842,
within the hours prescribed by laW,) the
following real estate, for the taxes due from
Stephen G.. Mathews for the years 1889
1910 and 1841 Lots Nos. 40, ,65s l34, 285,
R86, 4IB, 417s 422, 423, AGA, 428, 446, 447,
asa; 456, 479. Also, 100 acres Of land, more
or less, not laid off into lots-all situate and
being in the corporate limits Of YazOo City
formerly Manchester.)
Amount of Taxes due for 1899. $8S so
Balance " 1910, $50 90
/" l841, $50 20
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-17
Trustees Sale.

A1WASCCCS SGW4CO
10y virtue Of Deed of Trust, executed
~ on the 18th day Of June, A. D. 1910,
BY Samuel Mitchell, to David G. Moore,
Edward Exum, and William Burke, to Sc
cure the payment Of certain sums of money
therein mentioned, to William Grubbs;-
which said Deed Of Trust has been duly
recorded Ia the records of deeds Of Yazoo
county, in Book L, pages 1875 aud 1866
we the undersigned David G. Moore and
Edward Exnm, surviving Trustees as afore-
said, shall proceed to sell, on Saturday the
tenth day Of September, A. d. 1912, before
the Courthouse door of YazoO county, in
the town Of Benton, Mississippi, at Public
Auction to the highest bidder for cash, the
following property, to wit:
Bic Fanny, Harriet Pry, Harriet Beatty,
Nancy Turner, Sarah. and three-fouFths in
teFest Of a negro boy named Ned. And
also, at the same time and place, will sell
one. fourth interest in the following real es-
tate, to wit:-The west half Of northwest
quarter, and southwest quarter Of Section
l25, and east half of southeast quarter OF
Section 26; northeast quarter and southeast
quarter, and east hal: of southwest quarter
Of Section IS, and northwest quarter, and
and west half of northeast quarter, and cas-
half of southwest quarter of Section SO
Township IL, Range 2, east.
Said property will be sold for the purpose
Of satisfying a note due on the first day o
March, 1912, mentioned In said Deed o
Trust.
We shall convey to the purchaser or pur
chasers of said property only such title a
Il vested in us by said Deed, though we be
Iieve the same to be good.
EDWARD EXUM,l H..
, d. 6. MOORE. A'U0'eeS'
! March II, 1912. [Pr fee $7O] 1921
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-17
HOLLAND
MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY.


VHE First Session Of Eve months will
commence ON Monday, the 18th Feb
ruary, 1912.
The Trustees beg leave TO inform the
public, that, under the superintendence OF
the Rev. D. L. Russell, assisted by his lady,
they anticipate SCHOOL of superior order.
Mr.. R. comes to Us highly recommended as
an experienced and well qualified Teacher.
Arrangements are made for additional assis-
lance when needed.
The MUSICAL department will be under
the direction Of Mr.. P. Kenna and Lady,
whose standing as Professors Of Music is
we'll known. Mr.. X. will give lessons on
the Piano, Guitar, Flute, Violin, ClaTionet,
&c. Doh - ia Es
Richland is situated IL miles south Of
Lexington, on the stage road to Jackson
Boarding can be obtained either with the
Principal, or in other good families, at from
50 to $40 per month.
TERMS OF TUITION: a
Primary Department, - 10 W
The hi CHER branches Of English, 20 OC
Latin, Greek, and Mathematics, % OC
Music, odO W
Use Of Instrument 5 OF
ELIAS TAYLOR,
Pres't Of Board Of Trustees.
February IL, 1912. 3l-tt
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

TVHE undersigned have associated-in bu-
siness, under the firm Of FUQUA q
WILSON, and will transact general Com.
qnission. Receiping and F'ortDdrding Bast.
ness. at the old stand Of FUaUA & ADAMS,
i ,bis Mace. J. w. FUQUA,
J.J. WILSON.
rorrarv 0e. 1870. 29-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-19

MoRr Mail STEAM snrs.-Two more mail
steamers, the Tay and Thames. have arrived at Ha-
vana. The former sailed thence Tor New Orleans
on the 4.h inst The mail snmnnicsion round
the Atlantic is now complete nc. fortnight The
Forth left New Orleans on n s.h, on her return to
England. BY some mistake no did not take the
mail. BY the way, il IL ac, little singular that
these foreign steamers shos receive permission
from the Secretary Of the Treasury 10 carry mails
from one American port TO another when such .
privilege was refused 10 the American steamers
which run between here and Charleston few years
sgol ilHtt t4s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-19

Boz Musc.-Firth g. Hail. No. Franklin Squa
have published a couple Of pieces of music, VIII
they denominate " Boz Bass 10 Music" One ct
pieces is called the " Boz Waltzes," a. played
the Park Theatre on the night Of the Boz B
This is very beautifully lllus'rs ted. The other
/" Song to Boz" by Suaws," the great locot
ballad maker of Boston, Get to music by John
tertopziski, the Hayden or Handel Of he like II
These two pieces Of music contain the germs
new locofoco school in music that will beat I
s;.i aud Donizetti, and Truwpetini and De Be-
sll | o smash Ito very powder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-19

VINO MARRIED THE IIos. CAPTAIN ScHIspLES
in consequence Of the EVERY" mysterious 81
ence of his honor the Mayor, we have again to put
the question" Who married Capt SchlndieyF
" Who the devil married the Hon. Captain Schind-
Iey!' In order to find this secret out, we hereby
Frrry DsLLARs REWARD
to any person who viii tell us accurately who mar
RED Captain Schindley. Here's a chance to make
your weeks board!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-19

PRESIDENTIAL MovEMENrs.-The friends oil
CLAY in this city are organizing clubs and assc
tons in every ward, for the purpose Of supper
his election to the esidency in 1874. They
the resolutions he recently offered in the Sens'
the basis of their views and objects. All this y
right Letthosc who are in favor Of Mr.. Clay
fair chance He is capital candidaie, aad
who are for him have perfect yeht to be So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-19

CuAruAx TurArRE.-An overwhelming
.nec assembled last evening, 10 witness the
form.nee Of Julius Cesar The part Of Brut
MI. snish, who bat lately made successful
in that character. Mrs. Thorn, 10 the part o
Shepard, gave great zsst TO the evenings
tainment. Tonight the indefatisabls manage
duces the now piece Of the Provost Of B
whlsh has been got up in . style Of unPs
sPlsHdor. The bills present 4 cast Of great str
In u interlade the great foot race for 500
| - <rcludsd. After which, Mrs. Thorns :
ifs1s character Of Harry Clifton, il the graz
ma Of Ell Hydsr. ass ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-19

MOVEMENTS IN BLAez.--Ged ave the Common'
wealth Of Massachusetts John Pisrpcntaud VIM
Jackson are the abolition candidates for Governor
and Lieut. Governor Of that state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-19

The EASTERN MAn.-The Eastern mall Is
tainly conducted in q most wretched manner.
have had no regular mail for Two days. and ha
Hsrnden and Co. sent us Boston pspsU oy nj
Ct New Haven, we should not have easnrd tf
tercsting fact, that Boston stood o. Ne SAINT
las, Thursday that she did two yeess ago..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-19

Amour THE LrsrsrAD.--When this beautif
skipper Of war was lost, large amount OF none
and baggage went with her, to be recovered on
when the sea gives up its treasures. Fortunately
lives were lost. Her commander, Captain Howar
and lady, proceeded to Nassau, thence to Havan
Captain, Marion, of the Mexican Navy, and lad
was taken on board the Cutter Woodbury., and Ian
ed at Kew West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-19
New York, Southern PSI D,

Up to this time i, is probable that two Thousand
persons may have applied What the amount Of
their debts snd assets are we know not but return
of these items would be highly interesting, as iend-
ing to show the causes OF 50 many failures We 90
not believe that ten thousand persons will take the
benefit Of The act during the present year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-19

BANK NorE RkroRrER.-Mr. J. Thompson, Ex-
change Broker, 81 Wall street, publishes very va
liable Bank Note Reporter" 1t came cut yes
terday, and is decidedly in favor of Captain Tylers
plan Of finance. We recommend this periodical to
every person who wants an accurate guide to the
value Of all sorts of bank note currency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-19

SAILED FOR LA BELLE FRAHcE.-French corve
La Sabine, Com. Cosmeo Dumanoir, from Pensat
la on the 1st inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-19

TIE GALx.-The wind blew gale at Boston en-
"Wednesday night. No damage doLc, however.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-19

OrER,rrox OF THE BAskSrrr LAw.-Ths law
hasbeen nov hardly three weeks in operation. Ac-
cordng TO the hes, returss we find that, darng the
frat two weeks or more, the following number o,
-..--~rn h.x. nnlied. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-19

ITEMS rxoA BRAzL.-We have at last deceived
our fle OF the "Jornol do Cemmercio" to the Sot
Of December.
They contain articles relative to the Fourier Brs.
bane System OF Social Reform-to make labor at.
tractive to the Brazilians.
Itappears that some advantages had been gained
by the Imperial over the insurgent forces in Rio
Graade.
TIE papers notice the loss of a steamer belonging
to the Brazians.
There was at Rio de Janeiro the U. 8. ships Della.
ware, Capt. Clewley, bearing the broad pennant e
Commodore Morris; Potomac, Capt. Stoser; Marion.
Commander Belt; Concord, Com. Boerum; and
Decatur, Com. Ogden. Quite feet!
LArEsr FROM MEXICO Ann Louisa arrived
yesterday from Vera Cruz. We learn by her that
the cutter Jackson arrived there on the 10Th ult.
from New Orleans. and landed Mr.. McCrea, as
bearer Of dispatches from government relative to
the Santa Fe prisoners.
BY letters at Vera Cruz we learn that the Vim
cennes was at San Francisco. Upper CaIifornia, on
the 3lst Of October and sail that day for the
China Sea and home.
British steam mail packet Forth, Capt Fayrer, ar
rived at Vera Cruz on the evening of the 23d, from
England, via Havana, and left the Oath for Hava-
M, and would return again to Vera Cruz fer the
mail, previous to her sailing for England.
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-19

NEw YoRK L,Nckr.-The number OF this popular
journal, published this morning. contains an unusual
amount OF interesting matter, amongst which Is ano-
ther Lecture by DR.. STEVENS, which Is equally hu-
morous, eccentric, and scientific as the one which
appeared in the Lancet Ct last week, aad excited
such extraordinary interest The subject discussed
by DR.. STEVENS is one of just importance, and the
popular manner in which he has handled IT, readers
the lecture Etelligible and acceptable 10 the nom
professional public as to medical men,
The Lance. aiso contains an analytical review OF
DR. EAMs1ornAM's valuable wosk, on O5steuc Me-
d.cine, JUS pablshei-an other recens medical and
ssrgical publications. Medical Movements in New
York" furnish the subject OF az editorial article, in
winch the struggles for superiority OF The rival schools
In Crosby stree. aud at the Siuyvesaut Institute are
graphically described. The Aanusl Report OF DR.
AEcHER, tie Coroaer, very interesting document,
and the rs, o. the kiad published in this city
The Post-moIlem, Eek animation OF Thomsonan
Victim" containing some most melancholy and re.
maik able Developments, and number Of original
commune atoms from physicians throughout the
country, complete the contents OF this weeks Ln,
eel The mex. number will contain a review of Dr.
Morris "Trayels,' in which his medical obssrva.
lions will form the subject Of examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-19

The HENRY CLAY BALL.-The first dance to-
wards the next Presidency came off in fst.rate
style. The girls were beautiful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-19

WAvERLY HOUSE To those who wish for GOOD
rare, Pote attentions, and pleasant associations,
would say, 60 the waverly House. This establish
ment, under the care Of it's propretors, Messr.
ormsoee Carer, merits and is receiving increased
patronage. TO Its old friends, We need only say,
MIR. Carter will bid you welcome with the same
good feeling and suacitsr in modo, ever The en-
ter prise and urbaniiy Of Mr. Ormsbee, late Of the
Carleton House, will insure you prompt attention
and an agreeable stay. Most heartily do we re-
joice at the success which has thus far attended
their joint efforts. The public will find that the
genius and master spirit'' Of old Waverly is still
alive. inviting to rich gifts ana as rare bsnquets
as ever. Stranger, why should ''you not take your
ease in your inn Z"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-19

Mumrcrxr.-stepheh c. Phillips. Mayor
lem, has given to iha, city 5000 for educstio|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-19

EFFECTS ORA SroRM-Loss or TIE STEAMrR
CHARrER:O learn by the Michigan, arrived
last evening from Sonington, that the Charter Oak
which left here last Wednesday afternoon for Nor
WITCH, was driven ashore on Fishers Island tha
night, in the midst of the hurricane. II is sad ha
all the passengers were landed in safety on the rock
and comfortably accommodated some where By
this time. We have not learned, however, that any
of the cargo was saved.
She wen, broadside on, while the machinery wa
in motion, and from appearances no effort was mad
to prevent the dsaster-for had she not gone ashore
she would undoubtedly have been driven out to ses
She was full of passengers, and among the NUM-
Der was Mr.. Roberts, the editor Of the Bosto|
Times.
1t is the opinion of Captain Vanderbilt, that SRI
will 90 to pieces, if she has not already
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-19

VIII be published al o'clock this morning-cos
tainpg fall account Of the Boz Ball Of last Mon
day nigh,, with all the incidents and tabeaux, H.
lustrated with nearly 20 engravings. Also, full
report Of the Grand Boz Dinner, speeches and all.
given last evening at the City Hotel, at which his
Excellency Washington Irving presided Price %
cents per copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-19

DpLoMAr,c.-Iti is said that Mr.. Cogswell, the edi-
tor of the New York Review, goes out to Spain as
Secretary with Washington Irving, the newIy-ap-
pointed Minister to Madrid. Very good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-19

New York AND ALBANY RAnRoAD.-We per
ceivs that Senator Corning Of Albany, moved to lay
the question upon the final passage Of the bill to
tend the chartered the New York, Albany and Troy
Railroad bill on the table. We hope we shall not
witness the disgusting spectacle Of the defeat Of that
bill in consequence of petty neverending jealosses
between Troy and Albany. If Albany shall take
upon herself the responsibility of defeating bill
give six counties, whose taxable property exceeds
in value that of all the other counties in the State,
the privilege Of making railroad with their own
money, let herdo it; but let her never be forgotten
for such miserable sel6shness.
We yet hope better things from the Knickerbock-
ers above the Overslaugh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-19

PIpE-LAYIss MovE,nxrs.-We understand, from
the Evening Post, that large assemblage Of per-
sons visited the residences Of certain ppelayers to
groan and grumble. Such things are in the very
worst taste. because they may lead to riots. We
trust the mayor will keep order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-19

King, VIM. G. Bryant, William B. Astor, Matunn
Livingston, Hamilton Fish, J. d. P. Ogden.
M. H. Grinnell, w. H. AsplnwalI, Edward
Curtis, Edward Jones, William c. Rhinelander,
Abm. Schermerhorn, T. w. Ludlow, Fiz Greene
Halleck, Charles Augustus Davis, Duncan Pell,
James R. Whiting, F. A. Tallmadge, F. Waddell,
DIR. r, s. Nissan, Mr. Blocker, &c &c /, &c. ;
The scene as the company entered the dining
room and took their seats, was a very brilliant and
exhilirans one, and the splendor was not title
increased by the bright eyes and smiling faces of the
lovely women who had assembled to look en-. The
band in the orchestra struckup a fine old national
air as Dickens entered the roo and CO ntinued un.
Ill all were seated M. Bellows then said ashort
but effective grace, and all fell to with perfectly
literary and promiscuous appetite. And a most
magnificent dinner it was. Gardner-numerous as
have been his excellent public dinners-never gave
better on any OCCASION as the lowing bill offare
will sufficiently testify
BILL OIL FARE.
DINNER IN HONOR OF
Charles Dickens, Esq.
Ar the CRY HoTrL New YoRx, FRIDAY FEB, ls 1912
Fast CouRsE.
Potage a Ia Tete de vsau, Boiled Fresh Trout,
Potage aux Huitres, Broiled Fresh Shad, a 10
Met d'Hotel.
SECOND Course.
Cold Dishes. RooAs.
Boned Turkey, in Jelly Roast Sirloin Beef,
Boned Chicken, Grenade, :" Saddle Mutton.
in Jelly, Goose,
Oysters, Aspc in Jelly, Veal,
Chicken Salad. g Larded Turkies,
Ornamentca Westphhalia Capons
Hams
Hare Patties.
Boiled Leg Of Mutton, Caper Sauce,
Turkey. OYSTER Sauce,
Chicken, Celery Sauce,
Fresh Rump Beef pickle sauce
Beef d Ia Mode.
Cteued Terranin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-19

and south walls, the foregoing were the only orna-
ments that were resorted to and the Committee Of
Arrangements, Messrs. Prescott Hall, Charles A.
Davis, John A. King, De Peyster Ogden, deserve
great credit for their good sense and good taste IN
excluding all other decorations as out OF keeping and
irrelevant 10 this mos; interesting occasion
The ahti-reom usually used by the singers Ne, on
concert night, retiring room, was fitted up on
this occasion for the accommodation Of few
ladies', Mrs. Dickens and some select friends OF the
Committee who expressed deep desire to be present
and witness the festivities as far as was consistent
with proprety.
| The company began TO assemble as early as six
o'clock, and among them some Of the ladies' But
they did not 20 in to dnnerun, abou, seven o'clock
Among those who were present on this festive occa-
| sion we noticed S Jones, VIM. T. McCoun, Samuel
II, Belts, John Duer. Henry Cary, Theodore sedg.
wick, VIM. Samuel Johnson, D. s Kennedy James
| q King, Henry Brevoor, Charles March, Anthony
farcty, J. Prescott Hall, James Gallatn, John A.
K ng, WIN. Kent, David 8. Bolden, G. G. Rowland
James /. Jones, Jacob r. lie Roy, M. c. Patterson
Washington Irving, Philip Hone, Daniel B. Tail
ma5ge, David s. Jones, Murray Hoffman, Charles
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-29
CASH PRICES AND THE TARIFF

he Pittsburgh Advocate says "NVo shown
cacoes from 10 cents per yard, which sold last
season at I TO l2l; and great variety from 10 to
I24, that really beautiful, and were considered
cheap last year at Is to 30 cents. Our American
Manufacturers have by their improved styles and very
low prices, (assistcd by the 1arT) driven the En-
glish Prints almost entirely ont of the market''
lU3@A who heard Senator Ba,tlcit's speech uron
the New Tariff Bill at the meeting in this town before
election, will recoIect with what pompous air he
told the people that under this tariff they would have
to pay 100 per cent higher FOR Prints Sc to clothe
their wives and daughters. This argument against
protection was of piece with many others made use
of on the occasion touching other protected ar.
tcles, and many honest men, were humbugged by
them, no doubt. They such as are urged the
country over Ivy the locofoco orators, by which the
ignorant and unhinking deceived, and go to the
polls and vote money out Of their own pockets into
the pockets Of foreign manufacturers If the reader
can find sufficient supply of 'saH MT manufactured
in this country' to preserve the facts above stated
till another year, he had better salt them down, for
the 100 per cent, story will then doubtless be told
again
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-29

sEPThe locof'co papers in Vermont raise the
voice of triumph over the victory ofheir party in N
York. We have'no voice for the song, because the
victorious party raised aot before election the ban
offree trade and protection and rallied under it
the British interests Of the city and along the frontier
together with &c, 900 foreign voters. So strong
this interest that the locolocos put in nomination and
supported q man for Senator who belonged to the
British army in the last war, and in command in
that army when Ogdensburgh was taken. The for
eign influences allied with locofocoism have trump
ed in New York over American interests and Amer
lean prosperity. We have heard it said that ultra
federalists-such as Gov. Hubbard, of NJ H., we
supposerejoiced at the success of the British
in the last war. The ocofoco reoicngs the re-
cent triumph in N York, under the circumstances,
calls mind these stories of what happened in 1912.
Unless such trumphs arrested sore calamities
wait the best interests Of our country,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-29
TERRIBLE GALE ON LAKE ERIE, AND Luz
OF LIFE.

The Buffalo papers of Saturday contain ca~ .,a
counts of disasters on the Lake, attended WI" 6
loss oflife. .uiOg
The city was visited early on MO'ag r,,r.
with a terrific sale-which soon increased 10 . w. =,
full hurricane, and continued with little aO'N ,,p,
its violence until Saturday. The Merca'~' u,,iop,
says, "the storm continued to rage win ',a nbos
fury through Friday afternoon and near! I I'D .r
night; indeed we do not rccoiect WIFI"
en- years so severe Storm" -. oval
The Commercial Advertiser OF s0'u'0''
says:- n,.,,u vsntr
"The schoo ner Jefferson, Capt D0"SD' ill.,. obor,
shore at o'clock last night, about 'Nrs' attended
Buffalo lighthouse, and is total wr0'A' family
with melancholy loss Of life-0n0 s"i ,b ,yous
husband wife and five children, tOse'Os, W." s..,s hr
woman one of the men belonging to the '' =. b.r
Ing perished Capt. Dougall' from Un' ,r,er the rs
the noiufu recital, that about two hours .hsd ofa
sci beached, the companion way was ~ W in the cabin
the children and young women drowned s,1 90, ashore
and rorecastle portion of the crew Daa rescue The
in quest of help, and were endeavor1s s.Onnd the 20
GmIv. The mate wrapt his OYero0'' a ,%jns her
mann a and tried to keep her warm by vaa exhausted
and s+o on the beach but she soon OecaD 1 in boil
and incanoble of motion, and was p''e'O
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-29

iDSCoI. Webb plead guilty 10 the I'd indictment
for fighting duel, and was thereupon committed to
prison TO await sentence. Petitions were put imme-
diateIy in circulation asking for his full pardon by
the Governor, which will probably be granted. The
law touching this has remained for Is years a
dead letter, and every transgressor has gone unpun.
ished and it appealed to in this case by person
al enemies OF the offender. Before fighting Webb
assured his friends Of his intention not to nure his
adversary, but, educated he had been in military
life he felt though his honor required that he should
vdica,e by accepting the challenge and facing his
antagonist. false notion Without murder in his
heart, he was willing to act n suicidal part by expos
ing himself to be murdered