davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-03
FO R ElG ~,
from The Nelo- Orleans Bee. 81. iaa. !

[trom The Ne,- Orleans Bee, 2ls: last.
Sill later from Campeachy. -Ycs,cr-
day morning, the schooner Rosario, Capt.
Ducie, arrived in cur por'. hurins icf,
Campeachy on the night Of the 18Th iast.
By This arrival We have received the
"Bole,in de! Espiritu del Sigln." publish.
cd at Campeachy. up to The 18th ihs:.,
inclusive.
We learn from persons on board the
Ro.zIo. ,hHl The rumor relative to The I'D
vauce of'the Mexicans in The interior Of
the country. was correct. ], appears that
1900 Mexican troops had marched as far
as Indian village Of liscacula. abou, iS
miles from Merida; that there they were
encountered in aud surroundcd by The
latter, aud all accounts rendered.; rtu5a-
bile tina. the Mexicans would be compelled
TO surrendered in body or ho cut 10 pieces.
a gentleman who left Sisal on ,ll. l2th.
informs US that the Alon,eznma was the
only steamer of Sisal. She had i,cen FOR
some weeks cruizing w,hin n short dis
lance Of that town. and had Discharged q
grea, many 81 pound shot; but fortunately
lnUsr Of them had passed over the town.
aud Ire few that fell within the walls. had
done lillle injury. The weather through
out Yuca,an, aud particularly, al Cam
pcachy was beginning to be intensely hot,
aud symptoms ol the usual epidemic visi.
latiun had already mado thcir appear.
aucc. This !; was supposed, would con-
tribute as effectnnliy as Yucainnese valor,
tn drive away tho Nlcxicuns from Cam
peachy.
The little sheet published at Catnpea-
chy, gives the particulars in its number Of
The l2th inst, of an encounter between
tho Yucatsnesc and Mexicans in or near
the village Of Tixkokob. The Mexicaus
entered The town on the 10Th iDs:., aud ibc
engagement lasted from nine o'clock, A.
NJ, ill 5P. NJ. From the unofficial ac.
counts published, il seems that the Mexi-
cans were not dislodged, though they suf-
!sred great loss. On the part Of the Yn.
ca,ecos, nineteen men were killed and
for,y wouaded-among the latter four Of
6cers. On ,ha, of the Mexicaus the loss
is stated to have been four times as great.
Alter the battle. the Yucataneso retired in
good order, and fell back on the village oil
Nolo.
The Campcachy papers are fiIlcd with
the mos, earnest and energetic appeals 10
tho Yucatancsc. to cxterminaie tho Mexi
caus. The latter arc represented az sc,
of bluo6y y-ininded and ruthless barhariaus,
who are attracted TO the shores of Yuca,an
solely hy sanguinary instincts aud the love
of plundrr. When tho village OF Motfc!
fell into the hands of the Mexicans, the
Bulletin declares tha. the scldicry seized
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-03
From The Sarannah Republican.
COLUMBUS ROBBERY-CONPES.
SION OF WM. JACKSON.


We have received brief statement,
urade under oath. which contains The sub
stance Of the confession of one of the rob-
bc,s Of the Columbus Insurance Compa-
nv. jackson, whose necessities were great
was firs, approached by Mckcen, who
lold him be had a fuc plan on foot, for
the advantage Of both. This plan was.
in Il subsequent, conversation. disclosed 10
Jackson, who, at 6rst, dcclned having
any thing to do with it, but consented,
after some fre interviews. Bass was 10
gel $500 or $1,000 out Of The Bank, and
yucksos was to 60 disguised as foreign
er. aud purchase some gold with il. Jack
son, after trying in vain 10 lo'd:sSuise him.
self, attempted to back out, bur was per-
suade,I To 60 forward. Mr.. Murdock had
gone home with the keys, when it was
frs, proposed to make The attempt. Bass
went in quest OF Murdoch, an officer OF
the Company. aud procured the key. Bass
was to remain in the Bank tn make up his
cash account. aud while Alurdeck was
gone to the Lyceum Hall, Bass was TO be
luChCL Wy DUNN hanS's
out The money. The conspira,ors went
into tie Bauk about dark, and were con-
cealed behiud n bc.i'in an adjoining room.
The signal was given BY Bass, who cleared
his threat, as soor as the vault was well
opened. The candle was now blown out,
Murdock was scared aud was told by
Mckecn that If "hc chirpcd he should be
slaughtered" Attempting TO escape, he
Us thrown down and chokcd.
Afer leaving tho Bank they found a
negro, to whom alcKeen said, ",elI your
master to como to the gate" Phc negro
belonged to Col. Lewis, and this occurred
on the 10, where Col. Lewis lives. Does
not know tina, ir was Col. Lewis who re-
ceived tho money. Such are some Of the
detni!s of the plan of robbery as disclosed
by jackson. Mckeen carried The carpet
bag, in which portion ofthe money was
conveyed away, from his own room Nc
Keen informed Jackson that he was 10
deliver The bag TO Col. Lewis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-03

The European correspondent Of Ikc
Richmond Enquirer, after stating The fac,
that England sill resains The institution Of
slavery in her Eastern colonies. says:
1--WE shall soon hear Of our fugitive slaves
who effected their escape from their
owners by the aid Of the fashionable Phil.
an,hropisss-,he practical Abolitionis's--
the British emissaries for disturbing Amc-
rican reposc-being conveyed 10 the West
Indies from Quebec They ale 10 n
destitute condition, and they will be for
ced TO go-roiener. aoience. Nothing is
more certain. Their services are now re-
quircd on sugar plantations, and Grea,
Bri,aiu will not hesitate q moment about
transporting them.-Thcy ere numerous,
and have become vicious for want ofem-
ployment. Instead. Of beihs we'll fed
aud well clothed, as they were by their
masters, they arc half starved and naked.
After having been in,rnmentaI in eliec-
ling their wrc,chctness, Great B:nai1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-03

The Paris coucspooJeu; Of the Nation
al lnlclligencer writes that be has received
information Of q wonderful progress in
Sweden Of The Temperance cause, which
the King, the Prince Royal, ana Bcrzc!ins.
the rcnown savani, promote win, The mos,
active zeal. All dissilleries have been
suppressed al considerable cost, on the
ROYAL cstutcs. ard the whole number sup
pressed throughout the real is supposed 10
exceed fifty thousand.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-03

Il Spirited Giri.-A Boston paper tells
of young lady, who having been several
times iasul,cd by some fellow who dogged
her in The street, provided herself with a
handful Of Cayenne pepper and stuff,
which she threw ihto the eyes of the dan.
dy, the next time he accosted her. This
was warmer reception than he looked
for.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-03

u We call the attention Of our readers to
the 6rsi page Of so.day's paper, for selection
from the !n;cs, foreign news. and lengthy ac-
coual Of The villcinous transactions Of scouu-
drel who has been prowling about ibis State.
uuder the garb of q temperance Lecturer, by
the name OF AYpleion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-03

-drnst Of The British Consul at Mobile.
"A personal alteration occurred few
days ago in Mobile between Col. Finger
aid The British Consul q, that port aud
Thomas S,rinser. Esq, Justice of Tho
Peace, relative 10 cer,ain legal proceed
ings against man charged with stealing
n boat from the British ship Elizabeth.
Thereupon warrant was issued on com
plain, Of Mr.. Stringer, aud the consul was
summoned 10 answer before the Mayor TO
the charge Of "rio,ous and 'lisorderly con
duct" Col. Fitzgerald was arrested on
Thursday and incarceralcd in the same
cell with British sailor accused of mu,iny,
and conired there by order Of the Consul.
His pockets were searched and be wa:
treated in every respect like common
culprit. Protesting against this treatment,
he was to!dhe would be admitted to bail,
which, however, he declined, aud after an
hours confinement, lie was brought before
the Mayor, who imposed n Gne Of 800 on
him, which was Immediately discharged
by several respectable citizens.
II is said that y full sta,emcn, OF the
case has been transmitted to Mr.. Fox al
Washington. Tie Herald speaks of the
utter lack Of courtesy which dis,ins uishc1
The eutirc proceeding in becoming term.
Of rcproba lion.-N o. Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-03
ne ,,u cling To tie Pillars ofthc Temp,e Of
our Liberties. aadJ Il must fall. sec ,ciR Perish
amids; t.e RUiHs.''
roR PRESIDENT:
IOuN C. CALHOUN.

JOHN z. CALHUUN,
Subject TO the decision Of the Democratic
Republican C0nrrniion, to assemble IN
May.lsA. as recommended By the States
cflIaryland, Michigan, Kentucky. Lou
isiana, .Ne,c Hampshire. Massachusetts,
alabama aud Mississippi.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-03

Mail Con,-aa.-The Charleston Mercury OF
the 29,h alt. says: 1--WE understand tha, .bo
con,rac, Cor carrying the mail between Tho
North and South is closed, and tha, the,e viii
be no change in the present arrangeren' by
which the Mail between Chaslcs,o' and tic
Northern cities is transported BY tl. Whining
ton boass.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-03

UThc French Chamber of Deputies have
granted ,hs sum Of 2,50o.co0 francs. for tho
Government, to forward TO the surviving suf-
sc,crs Of the Earthquake d, Guadaloupe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-03

upon a number Of young girls, and COM
mitlcd the most Infamous onttages upcn
their persons. Such airocious violations
of every principle of warfare among civil
lied nations. justly entities the invaders to
universal rep.obaIiou.
The papers contain nothing more oi
particular interest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-03

give are requested 70 state, that Col. o.
Towes. declines being candidate for re-elec-
ton 10 the Office of Ordinary Of this District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-03

The Temperance Cause.-We are gra-
,ifed in learning thai the Temperance
cause is going ahead with pc'fccr rush
10 Hamburg. Within the last few days,
some twenty-five or thirty names have
been added TO The pledge, among whom
are several hard cases; but they have set
an example every way worthy OF follow
ing, and we hope ere long 10 see our IA
vored and ilourishius city rearing for her
self uamc TO which she is so justly enti-
tied. No, ouly have tho old and middle
aged come fnrward aud enlisted in The
ranks Of the tee. totalierS, but wc see tho
young aud rising generation of our city
boldly standing up under the bright and
glorious banner Of Temperance, resolved
to "do or dic."
When this ennobIing work is performed
when The last dram driukcr shall have
given ur his cups, and leaving behind the
soul-deslroying liquor, lopk abroad upon
this fair earth aud know himself 10 be n
man once n,ore-,hen may we in truth
bid God speed to the destiny of Hamburg
the will we look upon her as beautiful
city. possessing woul,h and freedom. Hea-
ven speed Oh The cause fdr ourselves, and
Of our common couutry Hum. Jour.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-03

AiSon Of Erin.-The Mr.. DEEBY. who
NO promptly moved the resolution, adopt
Ell a, Tamr,auy. repellins the unau'hor-
;yed tl;eta,ion Of the caucus at Albany. Is
we are informed, young lawyer o' DIS
,iueuished ialrui, aud a unIive of the En-
.rald Isle, ,il,e iaeL Of genius and cloqacnce,
f,or, which the ruion derives its uotles,
living specimen Of poiiiicsi purity. states
uauship aud intellect, III the person os
JoaN G.. OALHorS.
a. B.-We observe ,ha, the Pie6eiGn
attempts TO weaken the effect OF this reso-
luton by sayirsi j, was the voice of few
adopted late at night, &c. &c. &c. Alter
,hs deliberate suppression. by that paper
,,d those whose organ il has become, OF
,he resolution of Mr. Wadaell previously
ndop,ei al Tanimauy, because II was dis
,as,eful 10 tie managers-i,s representa-
,;or,s. n, all such matters. will pass with
,he pub!;c fo, what they are worth and no
more. It.seems now that Mr. Van bn-
rau's friends are as eager to suppress-as
shs friends of Mr.. Calhoun arc 10 elicit The
,ruc opinions of the people. who will mark
which Of them shows The disposition 10
dodge or Turn ,hsir backs upon the princi
ples Of the pa.iy.--CsgrfestSn Mercury.
PesnsYlrdnia.--A,aieetiug Of the Dem
ocrc,ic Members Of the Pennsylvania be-
sislasure was held 10 the Capitol on Fri
day evening. April li. Samuel Fegely
President, at which Report and the fol.
lowing resolutions were adopted and
ordered To DO published.
Reaoiued. Tha, as political parties arc
irseparabIy associated with every Repab-
Iiean Government, aud are brought into
existence from that sslu'nry spirit of in
auiry, witch is conservatives Of free ins,i-
.usiors; and az the iwo great political par
ties which exist under our government.
Lave ever maiBlaiued antugonist ptinci-
pIas, snuourciug distinc' doctsiuesbuih rs
70 20 lao administration Of the government,
aud cous.ruciion Of ias constitutional pow
ass, sqaas SIC believe shs resuantss as.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-03

.will claim much credit ior removing
them free Of charge, 10 climate more
congenia! 10 their nature'!!!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-03

Return Of I'm. e. Joaes.-We Know
no, when we have had The pleasure Of
communicating TO orr readers mnrc gra-
,ifyins piece of intelligence than Tie fol-
lowing announcement in The Mobile I'D
ver,iser of Friday, the 2lsl inst, Of The
arrival in that city of William K. Jones,
tidings which will be hailed with heartfelt.
joy by his numerous friends and admirers
in Georgia.-Seniinei.
Yesterday morning, Judge A. Hatch
iuson. VIM. Z. Jones aud Samurl "a.
Maverick, who it will be remembered
were taken prisoners in San Annnio,
Texas, in November last by the Mexicans,
arrived in this city from Pensacola. They
arrived nj the port last named on the 18th
inst. in uine days fiom Vera Cruz. on the
U. S. Ship Finccnnes, T. Buchanan, Com
rnander. The gentlemen named above,
all owe their release 10 ,be intervention of
our Minister al Mexico, Gen. W. Thomp-
son, aud the intercession of distinguished
Individuals Of their acquaintance in the u.
States. We are grasIiied 10 learn from
Judge Hutchinson, that jus, previous 10
their sailing from Vera Cruz, intelligence
was received, which may be relied upon
as authentic, tha, George Van Ness, e..
Peterson, L. Colquhoun. John Bradley
and JAS. Truehcart, had also bcen re-
leased, 4, The insta', OF Gen. Thompson,
and the in,erposition OF their friends in this
country. %.
Mes5rs. Hutchinson and Jones give il as
their decided opinion, that the Texan pri-
soncrs taken al: Mier. wcre recaptuIed,
after making their escape from their guard,
and we are panied 10 state, t6at it is pro-
babIe the order Of Santa Aura io shoo,
every tenth man was obeyed, and oui OF
the 160 who were relaken. l6 wero taken
on, for execution, though i; is said one on,
of the number escaped, with only sliSh,
wound, aud after search in every dircc-
lion by the Mexicans, for three days sf-
,erwards had not been discovered"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-03

From Fioridd.-By The U. S. steamer
Geu. Taylor, Capt. !'eck, arrived las,
evening, wc received the jacksonville
Tropical Plant. of the 18th inst, which
paper says-"We uuie the return of tho
gentlemen who some wcess pas, visited
Jupiter and the Southern coas, fnr lie pur.
pose Of examining t!re county aud select
ing locations for further elnisraiions nnd
settlement, they speak in the hiches,
terms of The climate uAd soil. confirming
every thing heretofore said oF,his charm.
ing and productive section OF 1ar beautiful
aud lusuriaul peninsula. They stale l!a,
they found on somc OF the Indian old
FELL stalks Of sugar containins iifty-iour
joints. q growth, unparalleled. we venture
10 assert. by any other sugar lands in the
world. They also state the removal Of
the New Workers from Kippetshein, where
they FIRST settled, 10 the AlpaI:ohcc crecl (:
they are thriving prosperously, aud are
delighted with their new resileuce.--SG.
caahch Georgian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-03

Surgical Operations and iMesmerism.
A very interesting and satisfactory de-
Iuons,rntiop Of the value of The magnetic
influence il Surgery was shewn on Fri.
day last.
q young lady who has been distressed
for long time with poiypus in her n nnse,
had i, removed while in the masuelic
sleep.
She was pu, in'o ,ha, state by DR..
Gibbs, aud the operation performed by Dr..
S. Fair, in presence Of Dr.. #. Wells aud
several ulhcrs.
During the operation, which is very
painful one ordinarily, she cvnced no
symptom of consciousness. The tumor
wus removed by luceraIing i, with the for.
ceps and taken away BY pieces, aud Dr..
+. informs US that be intentionally used
murc force than usual, 10 test the cxtcu, Of
The insensibi!ity. Immediately after, a
curved mo,allic probe was passed into her
throat through tho uos,ril without her
iinchius al all. When the last portion
was removed, her organ Of mirMiuiness
was excited and sic !aas he'd aea.s..y, aud
tune wus excited aud she sung.
After The bleeding was over, her arms
were both para!yzcd BY Or. Gibbs. and
left go. She was then awakcd, and they
remained so until their rigidily and irsen.
sibili,y had been satisfactorily tested,
when they were relieved by The operator.
All present were convinced ol the success
Of The experiment, aud we have The au.
lhority Of three physicians for The truth OF
tho above report.-Souiken Chronitle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-03

81. Domirso.-We learn from Capt.
Moore. Of the schooner Falcon. ,ha, the
city OF ST. Domingo surrendered 10 the
forces OF The new :overnrIcn, Of Hayri, on
tho 30,h ult nilcr Sigh, skirmish. in
which ten or twelve only were killed
". Y. Jour. o Com, 2lth INST.
EARTHQUAKE at Porto Cab.Ao.-We learn
from Capt. Farrel, Of the brig Henrietta,
lha, an earthquake occurred n, Porto
Cabelu, on the 4th inst. al II o'clock, P.
NJ. producing great alarm among The in
hahirants, several Of whom, for security
spent The ugh, ON board Us Tho brig.
Though the shock was severe, on damage
resulted 10 propcrty.-ibid.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20

"A fair specimen Of the imposition which
the exercise of violence brings uponthose
who use i, abd ofthe deception and dis
honesty il produces in those on whom
It is inflicted. The same thing is more
or less apparent, elsewhere, in church
and in state. The victims ofgovernment
and Of Priestcrait all render their service
grudgipgly, and talk against their ty-
rant oppressors in their absence, while
those in power have what enjoyment
they can get from keeping their Minions
in awe in their presence. Such is the
Reward and Punishment system.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20
rREEDopI OF DIscUssToN.

A friend. living in my native town, has
written what would with pleasure pub
lish, but for bis injunction upon me not to
do it. He speaks Of what he calls the
plan Of one OF my correspondents, which
he thinks me inclined 10 adopt He be-
ieves the time yet 10 be distant when il
can be very generally received. Now il
there be truth in my correspondents plan,
the practical operation Of which can only
be arrived at by the removal Of things ex-
isiing and adhered to, then the things ex-
isting and 10 the way must be founded IN
unuulb, and the sooner they are remov-
ed by proper means the better. Andthey
will never be removed until their substitute
is held up 10 view. Mankind will hold
on upon what is in their possession and
their power. until they see something bet
ter 10 exchange il Tor. Deluded religion
lists will cling 10 their decisions until they
can he shown the beauty and excellency
of what is true and real. So with polItl-
clans. They must have pointed out to
them something better than their present.
system Of folly aui delusion, before they
will give il up. My friend. Of my native
town, like myself, has full development
ofthe organ Of dcstructiveness. He and
Iare predisposed 10 indulge the feeling
and view that il is sufficient TO destroy
what is wrong, trusting that the right viii
find its place. Net so with my CORES
pondent whose plan is spoken OF. He j
highly conservative. He says, let alon'
the things that exist. Build op something
better, and leave the worse TO fall of Itself
Between the two classes the work is go
ing on very we'll. ara
In one thing am settled. I have tn
utmost confidence in Free Discussion
NV friend thinks am adopting lhe Pla
of my correspondent. In many thing
my own views and those of my CORES
pondent are alike. But no, in all. An
lam not to be held responsible for tn
views Of my correspondent. or BE- suPpos
ed to endorse them, simply because | a
low him place 10 express them in the Te
eeraph. In every paper l say -" Wri
ers in the Telegraph speak their ow
views on their own responsibility" F.
the indulgence Of free discussion, hold a
responsible hut no, for any Other view
EXPRESSED than those / advance or 81
dorse.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20
For the Vermont Telegraph.
God Manifest through Creation.
mn. NJ W 49, OF


The terms, omnipresent. omniscIent,
omnipCtent. aud all the other unbounded
titles applied TO the supreme good. or God,
are Us lnlle understood, in our day of the
yet very imperfect development Of Crea-
lion, as the terms, Circumstance, liberty,
necessity, will. obligation. law, accounta-
bilhy cause, effect. aud their kindred signs,
are, when applied to man. have room
here only to throw out one leading idea
in reference to these terms--;hat is God
is the light, life. power, that reveals, ami
mates and susiaIns the creation, or physic-
al organism Of the material universe
Now Il matters not to Us that we do no
comprehend he abstract essence OF hi:
primal cause Of all created, or organized
mater; but it does concern The whole race
throughout all generations to cone, iha
we understand the primal laws of ou
compound being 4: our relation to the mi
versc Of matter, and to this all-pervadins
Divinity: God manifest through our owl
organism. Il darkens not the vision o
the eye, that il knows nothing ofthe dark
ness of space through which light pene
lrates il. though il may come from The re
hottest star 10 creation; neither does
change the light, though small spark Q
divinity, that Shines forth from within, be
cause itcomprehends not the relation to III
great ocean Of mind whence all mind emd
nates.-Mau is but the Image This mind
| Of God he reflects like the moon IN III
II 49, ---t
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20

The case that has caused these remarks,
goes to show the absurdity of extorting
any particular confession Of belief in God.
and depending on il to have any good infu-
ence in forming character. The truth is.
no two human beings ever had the same
views Of God--and no two ever will, be-
cause they never can--aud they never can.
because the subjec. is above and beyond
the comprehension and understanding Of
either. of both, and of all. To undertake
10 extort from fellow human being any
confession Of definite views Of the Deity. is
to act at once the part Of an imposlor and
a tyrant. No imposition and tyranny
can be greater. Because no human be-
ing ever yet had definite views on the
subject for himself. What imposure and
outrage, then, can equal that which makes
an authoritative demand for belief in
~ is not kaolon aChGt9!
DuJ SHuIi DC lOlu tuuI tudu UCuc
and acts go together. That as bis faith
is, so will be his life. Ofcourse, then, as
is bis life. so must BE- his filth. And wha
do The lives of religion;s,s tell for their
faith, or belief2 Are mea found to b.
honest. upright, humane. faithful, pure anC
good. in proportion TO their profession o
beliefs about Deity? Can the least con
nection be shown. in the history of man
kind, between these beliefs and p.actica
goodness Not the least cballeng,
the world Of religionisis 10 show the least
Away then, with folly and mockery.-
Away with absurdity. imposture and out
rage. Do Right-und let the straigh
way TO heaven. the crooked way t
hell and all other ways, take care o
themselves. u 81