davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-23
TENNESSEE is SAFE.

J, cher States have gone as they ma!
,hooph thew may have s,raycd from Inc
Wing ranks, al'ured by h'o'o
foco ignis fatui, thank God! TENNESSEE a
;. ,,c., From contest which has no
..ue, Cor 6erceness, for its length, and
the ,rauscenoaut ability with which II 0as
been fought, she has come out again 0" ''e
.:aa &c American Labor, Sound Currency
low and Order, an6 Henry Clay! Against
,,e mos, formidable combination, agans
State Pride, agains, the Texas Oues"oh'
ocaius, an avalanche of Locoteco orators
from other States, against long cherished
hitter and unfounted prejudlces against Mr.
CLAY; she has sustained her proud tame
-, ;ndom;table and able sons have slough
the good fight, kept the faith and come o.
more than conquerors." She, Col foM
o,,n S,,,e The home of Gen. Jackson 'h
State where Mr. Clay has been burnt II
efigy and donennced mare v'oe''y INA,
~ man ever was, now gives her vote
him for President, in preference T,' 70 one
10, own citizens! s''h
ought and SO w0u, never came uh''' no"
,aorn tho times. The laurels OF v'c'o'
wore never so nobly won, never so mob
,o..,ved-she will wear them nob'y al
proudly. How glad would rejoice
pure Hugh Lawson White, could he rev.
the scene Of bis labors, to see bis o'o Ola
doing justice to his last and BEST c'0''e
p,o.;aent. and rebukug the black heart
,,eachery shown to himself by the Gre
Rejected Of Tennessee! Sleep on, pr
and gentle .piri! your monumental a'aoa
Tor il 20, ,h,arnished by Locofocosm
Tennessee Yet remembers your virtues
the lessons Of political wisdom ga'he
from your lying lips!--she st'll stands
~. :. .,,lparohlicar Whig Party; a
nay 1871 b. WALKER ~
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-23

LIBERATION OF Texas PM oNER we
learn from the New Orleans TroPic Of the
18th utimo, ,ba, the remaining lOl Tex,
m prisoners confaed by the Mexican au-
thorilies in the Castle of Perote, were Iib'
era,ed on the 18th of September Inc
same Journal states tina, they were eSpec'
led a, tina, por, in short time,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-23

pat VIA, hall We cay o' '"' ''0''
,ba sn,i,ios, he pSro and eloquent ea'"p''
~. 4 ,be WING cru.a ii feonaareaf W
..y.,y b,,,Ic G,J, IN e,o'y 'k''m''N they
,.,.., ,,..oiocd rho WIG Dinner aud never
b,yc Ihcy permitted il 20 bo e'ov'' dow"
r,,ou.h The balmy freshness of Spring IN
han, and dus Of Summer and the col"
mi, If Autumn, have hoy been on Tue
.,.no d,v and night, Knowing NJ rest Tor
,.l.s If their fec or their minds "no
u, Like the Soldiers of Cor'es' the
&c hos never been off their backs OF
!, or,ns m, Of her hands-oni though
g..nl,ea in every conceivable way by
nvr;aas Of enemies, they have ''ooa ~"
:. Tho ocean rock AMI throwa back the tn
,onl,,o,,s waves Of opposition h rieJ aSa'n'
.,on Ncyer had such noble Cause SUI
noble and fearless adTosa'cs' l"' '"'""
r,ho whale country are tho'ra--"aFn an
heartfelt ,hanks! What host '"e5 "''
I'D, ,,om their common soldiers be
.,o 81 .k;IlfuI and well drilled that aH
.,ovonaer's. every one is qualified Tor
.,oro,naer S, high and exalted has III
,,na Of Tennessee Hhig become, lhat TX
,ha, If, Roman citizen, it Is at once pas
no,t through the whole county. we hay
beeo a deeply interested spectator oil II
} fierce contest in I'ennessse-and kno" Il
6lel;v with which the Wing cause n
been adyuca cd Bell and Henry and BROW
and Barrow, and Foster, and Jarnag'n' .
hos, Of others who stood upon the raj
n,r,s qcrying aloud and sparins no. =
}. say nothing of Gov Jones who worked
e hard ssa common soldier, and he un''F
, Iabors Of the ables, poliica' press N
10 coun,ry-ull, all, should be ensh''ned IN
y hearts Of Wings for heir great 'remen'
:, over,ioos Success has crowned their
a. bors. And though we have not as lare
ne majority as our hopes induced US to beH
he vet looking at the circumstances 1t
'ac' mighty Victory, one t0a0e proud o.
III hoast abooI Jackson's aun f0'A'rss's''
80" Jackson,s and Folks Precincts nave
Cor ueutyj Clay! That is ''0a
Gnead, a physician" for our other w0
and disappon'men's:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-23
REMARKABLE LONGEVITY.

NJ. Tashaa Hizhtower of Marengo coun
ty, 10 this State, died in August last--ha.
wing altaiusd the remarkable age OF i26
wears! He was soldier of The revolution
ary army--was at Braddock's defeat, and
received wound in that battle. His age
can be established by an authentic family
record Selma Free Press.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-23

lgrThe Baltimore Commercial OF NO
yember u says:--'The horbor is gfea''S
crowded with vessels, and it is with mueh
difficulty that the steamers can gel '"sF's''
The Nile and Julia Palmer, both hhe'
with people going west, have been seVe'a
hours trying TO get out"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-23
KEEP THE Flag FLYING.

Every excitement has lis reaction and
in most instances, the one is quite as in
furious, perhaps as criminal as the other
No oue-at least no editor desires the re-
yival of the heated political contest through
which we have passed hui every gooo cit
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-23

A co'orsd man teIl from the third story
f anew building ia New Orleans lew
week since. head foremost 'nso p''e ="
h,nts. I'm, he inme i,Acly Jumped up
,rro,ehed his wool, and walked "a ti0
aid i. SONY fused his idecs les'ls'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-23
AN APPRENTICE WANTED.

An apprentice viii be taken at this oil
fee to learn the printing business, II I'M
mediate application be made A hoy l.
n, II wears Of age, ana of Industrious and
s,e.dv habits would be preferred
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-23

One of NE most remarkable facts IN the
diet of mankind is the enormou, consume
lion of TIA and coffee. Upwards OF SOU
900 600 If pounds of these articles are an
uouy consumed by the inhabli'n's OF the
| world.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-23

The Coroner of Buffalo has reported the
onmos Of thirty persons drowned IN the late
ale. over whom inquesis have been held
In addition 10 these, some twenty We pei
sons are missing
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-23

SMILES. The ladies' have many kinds.
There is The smile of recognition there Is
the smile of coincidence in opinion the
smile of encouragement when we are at.
tempting something difiicult-the smile OF
APPRECIATION when it is done-the smile OF
amused fancy at our conversa'ion-lhe
smile of hope, if we venture to aspire. bu'
the great smile, the smile imperial, IS thai
which SAYS palmer than words, 'you have
won me !'-That smile never leaves the
memory, even after she who gave II ha'
:noudered IN the tomb.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-23
..YOllR OWN >

81 like the signature, Your Own Tor Il
i. so ae!igh,fal to feel that sou are posses,
sed by some one"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-23

The thiffieth anniversary of The eSpoI'
sion Of The spaniards from Mexico was
csIetra ed throughout he Republic on the
In OF Septembfr
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-23

The immense quantities OF American
grain which are passing This year through
Lake Erie and Weland Canal to Canaoian
ports will surprise the country FROM '"e
opening of navigation to the 23d OF July
one million nine hundred and hhy'e'sh
thousand bushels of wheat have taken una
drcction-nearly Two fifihs Of the surplus
produc, of wheat from Ohio, Michigan, ant
oher western marls bordering on the lax
region.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-23

I,n,.S Exenrr.os FROM lsr. .on oficia
smith, of 10 "a, says that no ,pe upper MS
associated with the Indians o. .ne indian, OF
, whose eyesight was impaired a. ny Opt
whose teeth were essentially ds0a .,a;ut, e
m m;s. however, i. . common co%p,a
, %hi, a0 the, s;ufier very considerably.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-23

Storm in Philadelphia The =
severe storm of Wind, rain and han al fh''
adelpha, early on Saturday morning De
tween 3 and 4 o'clock, says the UEleo
States Gazette, it ragged with the Creates
fury. and caused no liltIe CONSERVATION
among our goodiy inhabitants A!moS,
every family arose from their s'umbers an0
watched the storm until II aba'ed, Fences
and trees we're Frustrated. Two houses
were blown down, one in Bond street near
!, Gitard Avenue, and another IN Ninth Stree
above Parish. Both Of them were untia'
ishea. but one was nearly completed
, The large transparency al the Wing dea'
Quarters, corner Of Fifth and Chesnu
4 streets, was carried away. AS FAR as We
G can learn, there were no disasters upoI
e the river. We fear hat considerable dam
n age has been done in the suburbs am
e through The country The large sign Q
j. Wainwright, Gayer & Co, in DICK stree
near Third, was blown down and much IN
iured.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-23
meier will be annoteer's known.

s,xry BACHELORS ON IL RsGBAcK!
Rsmarklng upon the grand Wing p'nceS
SION which took place in the Guy OF NO"
yorl, on the 80 uliimo, correspondence
the North American says;
uWhen all was olegan' to par'cu'a''zF
would b running great risk. but the sfeo'
Init WAS made by club OF sixty S'h"ame"
r.o,o the Croton Hotel, all bachelors iheS
we're splsnaldIy mounted, 'he horses he 9,,
!, ,yors decorated with American fl 'gs' "'
smndard bearer wore fora cap me SKID ,v y
-t,t,1,- .s;,t,,u old vpr,n, largo as ne 'h'
,,n8a,d was of white llnnan trmme,
With blue, surmnunted by gold easle'De..
A vice. "We're all bachelors: when larry
rs elected we are ready TO marry D
he sight Of this h,g was greeted most hcar''
no by the spectators, the ladies' showerin
ID. down wteaihes, bcqnc's, &c, win u
}" greatest liberalny. And the fist qnes'i'
We with ladies' now is, Did you see the oac
'ho eIors from the Crotch.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-23
like rhat signature, "Your o"o'"

1 like mat SIGNATURE
For so delightful lis to feel
That sympathy our hearts doth SEAL
An4 hat we are no all alone.
Ah ve., like that sweet " Your "h'
u,ells the heart a tale Of love,
!, soeoks ofblss that's born above,
And whispers, "hope net yet bath iow"''
Those trusting words, 'hat soft your o"''
All! how they fill the soul win o''Ss'
VIVA, tho the scornlul world may MS
Yet still of joys not yet were shof"'
Yet once again bu, say "Your Own"
But tell me that Thy heart rs m'"''
For well know that this DO oi'u
lhoa as the OATH More altar sworn
p Remainder. love, am Your own,
!, Nv heart with all lis hove 's ''''"e'
ne'er can bow at other shire,
i | meier will be annoteei's Known
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-23

I,rrLr MoRE ABOUT MILLERisM -
| morton of the followers OF Miller anu ms
brother humbuggers, are now reap'hS 'ae
s,d frui,s of the miserable deiusion inl'
which they allowed themselves to be led
The las, number of the "Adn'eht Cry
calls for funds TO relieve those who have
s.d;snosed of their substance" HINES IN
: editor and one Of the leading imPooser;
= says -.
Al, "Let committees Of faithful and jadcou
men be raised in every city and town,
whom contributions may be given Tor IL
" poor saints.
es awe must not permit them to be DEEPER
ed dent on the world, or that portion OF the pr
. fessed church, who scott at our hope. "
. hope no application will be made to sur h i
ON aiding this work of charity. The Lord W
SO lead his obedient children.
.sFor The future, we have no other pa
NV except to follow The leadlngs oil Prov
'''' dence"
at> The Advent Herald of October 80, &C
his tains the foIlowing:-
"Contrary to our expectations, we I
~ that our time has passed and that we
the still on the shores Of mortality; and that
him NAV occupy till the Lord come, and 81
con,lnue to furnish our readers with
'0"s Herald the little while it may be ne
pa ed.n
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-23

VAN Corr, one Of the parties 20 ~ ~ son
ted Grim. con case 10 ne" xv;scossi
months since, has emigraied'o e,om
where he has obiained divorce
amiable lady.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-23

Cu,sA.--A letter received at p"' h,
dated at Calcutta, August I'm, ha o,,i,s
following, which we do not oe''e''
10 credt.-Whig.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-11-23

sevcn,y-six persons were killed by W'
,r4u.ag Of buildings and o'her causes oo-
ring The late hurricane at MtomoFas
The New York herald., 1844-10-26

ETHIOPIAN SERKNApERs-Du DuMBoLroN's OPERA
HOUSE, CHAMBERs STREET.-We cannot permit
these meodsts and minstreis to conclude
their eng tn evening, without our vsieoc,ory
regrets for any company oi artists have ever opaineo
hold upon the public taste i has bee Ger.
mon Sanwood and the other members OF their hafmo-
nious band Their concerts have been the theme OF uni
yersa appI obat on and only hope, that should they
leave us il will be return under circumstances Oh IN
creased attraction Let them be seen this evening in all
their diversified accomplishments
M Two splendid performances take place to-
dav AZ the American Museum-one at 3 O'Clock,
and the other u in the evening Msster Young,
Mr. Cole the Dog Billy, Mr.. Nes. sc. constitute the
great Of The place. and drawing tn most
rowded houses As this is the usual family holiday
hundreds OF ladies and children will enjoy the amuse
ments this afternoon
Tpr LITTLE WOMAN AT THE New YORK MUSEUM
attracted an immense number OF persons to that
establishment yesterday She curiosity in the true
sense OF the word Her age stamped upon her couL-
tenance too plainly to sdm Of doubt upon the SUBJECT
she is the first dwarf OF the feminine gender ever ex
hibited and should think gentleman would decline
her invitation There will be an entertainment ths
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The Ethiopian Mnstfes the
Brothers Of Warsaw, Miss Adair, Mr. Jewett, Mr. White
and Miss Jessey perform and all to DO seen Tor ons
shilling inc uding the Indian squaw DwsrL II WIZ DO
rich treat for the li.tls ones,
The New York herald., 1844-10-26
CITY InfelliQenee.
n,.~a.~Sr.6c, ~,

Police NeeOrd.-FRIpAy Oct 25.-SERioUs Loss
the arrival Of the steamboat Rsrsn last evening about
O'Clock, from South Amboy, gentleman named Mckn.
lev from Philadelphia discovered that his pocket had
been cut that 81 $50 had been abstracted therefrom
cons ting Of nine 500 bills the Bank oil Metropolis,
at Washington and the remainder principally on Banks
in Pennsy ivana. Mr. Mckinley offers reward oil $500
for the recovery Of the money and detection Of
but trace of either has at present been discovered
ANOTHER PocKGr PIcKEp-THE RoBBER ARhEsrEp =
Last evening while MIR William NJ Lent, OF No 50 Dey
street attending the Fair OF the American instute
u Nblo's Garden pickpocket named Walter Glandvne
So. Officer j. A. Brown observed the transaction, and
took Gandve into custody and he is fully committed to
take his trial.
PASSING sPuRIovs MosEy-A female named Barbara
Lowtrre was arrested and 10 committed to take her trial
for attempting to pass $40 bill the Globe Bank,
worhl ss concern to Mrs Hillen, No 800 Pearl street
last evening in payment for small purchase made by her
STEALING CLogHiNG.-A female named Julia Brown
not the fair julia inasmuch the person arrested
Of the ebony and the aabaster hue committed
prison for steslng basket which contained much
ing sRparsi rss.v, r,x,r,.n-v....,a.v ,,,.. ,.,
arrested in whose possession found much fpu.
rious money one of whom is nsmed Case McAllister
This morning. Mr.. W. w. Caldwell, OF No % Cherry
street. came the police and identified McAllster the
person who had few days since palmed on to him for
good consideration two worthless S5 bills the Barn
stable Bank, Yarmouth, Massachusetts and he is CON.
mtted for trial.
BURGLARS CAuGHr.-Yesterday afternoon, officers Nc.
Grath John Low and Charles Denniston arrested two
named Jack Clark and George Pennyweigh siias
Bill Wilson, who they discovered concealed in Cross st
in this city, having Ned from Newark N j. al or having
broken open house Of the Canal Transportation
Line in that city and stolen large amount OF dry
goods They committed to be sent to Newark to be
tried for the bui gary.
C0r0ner's Omco--Fridsy.-F DRowSrD-The
Coroner called to hold inquest on an unknown
man. found drowned in the North River oG Pier No.
He had been in the water for some time.
The New York herald., 1844-10-26

Meeting Of the Natives OF the Second Ward.
There was meeting Of the adherents of this
party of the Second Ward lasl night, at Jones', 81
Nassau street. John Locke was President. The
minutes Of the preceding meeting were adopted,
and the report Of the Committee on the County
nominations read and approved. Nothing contained
In the document was striking enough tor publicity.
but the emphatic reputation oI all sympathy with
either Of the two old parties and the declaration
that he was not native at heart, but an insidious
foe to the cause, who would coalesce with either
Of them, and neglect his own party nominees.
Mr.. Thompson, the candidate for the Second
ward, made a short exposition of his political
creed, which was really not at all exceptionable,
when compared with the extreme and intolerant
opinions Of some Of his confreres. The Bible, the
speaker professed the utmost attachment fer, and
pledged himselfto work for change in the school
la.
The New York herald., 1844-10-26
Theatrlcals, sc.

THE PARK-Afiss Cushman had benefit here last
night previous to her departure for Europe 1t wos
bumper On the fall Of he.cursin, the fair beneficiary
Crisp Her reception was very enthusiastic. After the
applause had subsidized Mr. Crisp stepped forward and
thus addessed the house. after making profound bow
and giving preparatory solemn and impressive hem from
the bettom of his chest, a la Macready
LADIES AND GENrLEM.r N :-Miss-Cushms --has-hss
desired-me-me-a somewhat arduous task-t0 thank
" and palticuarly-on the present occasion
N,nLos-There was a very crowded house last night.
Mr. Brougham convulsed the house Paddy ORsferty,
inl'Born to Good Luck" The piece is to be repeated
tonight.
Tbs Lows SHARE.-Mr. Rodney, the proprietor Of the
Meodeon theatre Boston, states that in two weeks Of the
recent performance OF Mr. Macready at this place Of
amusement he paid that gentleman 9a5; Miss Cushman
$780, Miss haywood $780, Mrs haywood $3s; the orches
tire $225 The former receiving within rife half the
amount Of all the expenses incurred saai les paid SC
MoSs. KoRrorAY Y--The Boston papers state that the
complimentary ball given Mons Gabriel De Korponay,
at Pspantis, Thursday evening, was one oi the most
gay brilliant and fashionable parties that has been given
this season; and Seemingly, enjoyed with the high
degree Of pleasure by all present. both old and young
The assembly honored by the presence Of number
of the most respectable families In Boston and also
raj gentlemen Of high nix and distinction It high
and well merited compiimentto to Mons Korponay
Madame Arnoult has engaged the Odeon thestre, Bos
ton for her Concert, which takes place this evening
Chrisys band Of Minstrels giving Concerts at De-
trOit.
The New York herald., 1844-10-26
NEW YORK HERALD.
ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY HERALD.
Ascension OF the MilleriteS.


The freaks and vag lries of the Millerites, and
the mastering Of the Militia have been the chief
social movements of the week, setting aside the
great political events. Accordingly, we give to
these matters a fitting memorial in the Weekly
Herald, issued this morning.
A band of Millerites are represented, in one OF
the fine engravings given in this splendid pic
torial paper, awaiting the signal for their aral
flight This is an admirable graphic illustration
of the fanaticism et the present moment.
The other engraving represents brigade Of the
loaler militia, headed by ''one-eyed Davy" in per-
son, with Gulick, and other fine collectors, his
aids de-camps. Price, 81 cents.
The New York herald., 1844-10-26

The Providence Journal states that the world did not
come to an end Wednesday he'd not when paper
went 10 press but is reported that Brother Hines the
treasurer the Merites missing II supposed thst
he has ascsnded and tn he has carried the money with
him
Lorenzo Lee was, Monday last, appointed by the
President custom house collector for the port Of Bridge
tom (west Jersey) in place Of James O. Hampton, re
signed.
The Gettysburg (Pa) Sentinel contains a letter from
tsn T. o. Miller announcing that he will support Clay
for the Presidency.
Col Benton reached st. Louis from jefferson City on
the l4th
The Hon Charles Chapman, Of Connecticut, addressed
the wings Of Albany on Thursday evening
Gov Branch hes reached Flords end assumed his du'
tiss % 0ovsrnor Of the Tsrritery,
The New York herald., 1844-10-26

members Of the New York College of Medcns and Pharmacy,
established for The Suppression 81 qldcky continue direct
particular all diseases Of and
confidently promise persons requiring medical treatment
safe and cure without injury the constitution
make application to the College he first APPEARANCE Of
diseases of suffering and mf may be
avoided One Of the members of the College, for
years connected with the principal hospital in Europe or the
of those complaints attends for consultation daily from
A M. to7P. NJ.
Terms--Advice and Medicine S5-a guaranteed
IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY lNVALIDS.-person'
living the country and udiug announcement to make
sona application forwarded them chest containing
all medicines requisite to perform radical cure by stating their
case explicitly together wh al synpoms, ume o. conacuon
paid addressed 70 W. 8. RiCHAkDSON, NJ d., Agent,
Office and Consulting Rooms Of the College 81 Nassau 81
The New York herald., 1844-10-26

MORE OF THE GALE THE SIxTH.-We pub
lish in TO days paper further particulars of the ei-
fects OF this gale at the south 1t was the severesl
storm ever experienced in this part of the world
1t began az Cuba and Florida, on the night Of the
4,h, and in this city, it will be recollected, the
morning Of the 9th. We have traced this storm
over fifteen hundred miles, and we have no doubt
but that we shall continue to hear OF the damage it
has done for weeks to come
The New York herald., 1844-10-26
Superior Court
Before Judge Oakley.

Dor 2b-Edwsrd Fe,res and 6dene Pool, Executors Of
John Pool deceased Robert Hogan This Is action
brought for rendered by the above
named John Pool and materials furnished in building
premises situated the north side of Wavery Place
near the 9Th Said debt alleged to have been due
on the goth day Of June last Verdict for plaintiff sal 25
F. Winslow for plaintiff, J. w. aud J. L. White for
defendant.
Chns p Robert Wardel The President Of the Man.
hatan Company In this action, which brought to
certain collateral securities placed in the Man.
haitian Bank the court ordered a nonsuit.
The jury were discharged for the term.
The New York herald., 1844-10-26

DR.. HAWKS This able and eloquent divine will
preach at st. Thomas's tomorrow after morning
service. He excites greater interest here than
ever, and something rich may be expected IRON
him on this occasion We shall report his sermon
in full in Mondays paper, in order TO give our
readers taste Of that eloquence which excited the
envy and jealousy Of the Doctors blockhead breth-