davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly register., 1844-03-16
N U M B Err L.

es, in whatever relates to itself exclu-
sively, no one will deny; but il is per-
fectly novel doctrine that any State
has such right when she comes TO act
IN concert with others in reference 10
what concerns the whole. In such cas-
es it is the plninest dictate Of common
sense that whatever affects the whole
should be regulated by the mutual con-
sent Of all, and not by the discretion Of
each."-Nat. tn.
The Weekly register., 1844-03-16
c r O c k e TT.

Gro k t {.
Tho sad was his fate, and mournrul the
story,
The deeds Of the hero shall never de-
cay
lie fell in the cause dear to freedom and
glory,
And fought 10 the last, like lion at
bay.
When rang the loud call from the ma
ton oppressed,
And her valleys, with slaughter Of
brave men were red;
Twas the pride Of our Crockett 10 help
the DISTRESSED,
And the watchword in Teas washeard
Go ahead.
His death-dealing rifle no longer shall
shower
It's unerrlng balls on the proud, haugh-
ty foe,
Cat down in the spring-time oflife's bud
ding flower
His tombstone, alas! are thy walls,
Alamo.
Then may we not hope, since valor has
crown'd him,
And DER him bright fame her mantle
has spread;
In the SOULS parting hour good angels
were round him,
Bid the spirit arise TO the skies, "Go
ahead?'
The Weekly register., 1844-03-16

Calhoun, Webster, Van Buren, and
Clay-The RichmondWhig thus groups
and disposes Of the above gentlemen.
Mr. Calhoun it is said gives out that
his future life is to be dedicated to phil
osophical contemplation at Fort HILL
A wise determination. In the politics
of this country, his influence, always
exaggerated, always limited to persons
and partizans, and never comprehend
ing any community but that of South
Carolina, is at an end forever. No
statesman of the age has played his
cards so badly, or having had so much
in bis power, has done so little. With
nigh intellectual points, he wants sense,
hard, common, every day sense--the
knowledge Of man as he is, of things as
they are-the logic of Webster, the a.
cuteness and contrivance of Van Buren,
and the commanding genius Clay, ad-
apted to all emergencies, and to sway
men by lofty and undaunted courage and
intellectual superiority. Place these
four men in ship about to be wrecked
in mid Atlantic, and what would be the
several parts they would play!
Calhoun would try to iad consolation
by recalling what Cicero and Seneca
may have said to fortily US against the
fear ofdeath!
Van Buren, would carefully pack up
his luggage, and with hat in hand, look
out for chicken coop, upon which he
might haply float until reliefcame!
Webster would retire to the cabin,
afraid to look fate in the face, and have
recourse, perhaps for the first time, to
the bible and prayer
The Weekly register., 1844-03-16
Notification nulliiied.

The following passage in the late ad-
dress of Mr. Calhoun to his political
friends and supporters, whilst it must
have surprised them not a little, cannot
but be hailed by the fast friends of the
Constitution asassignal triumph oftruth
and reason over the doctrine Of Nullifi-
cation. N
"That which they have urged with
the greatest confidence is, that each state
has right to appoint delegates as she
pleases. | meet it by utterly denying
that there is any such right. That
each state has right 10 act as it pleas
The Weekly register., 1844-03-16

The only passage in the bible where
in it is enjoined upon the ladies to kiss
the men, is in the twelfth verse of the
seventh chapter of Matthew-"Whatso-
ever ye would that men should do unto
you, do ye even so tothem."
The Weekly register., 1844-03-16
PROSPECI IUO FUR 1913.

Ill. w. bONUf ELLOW C1A hLEHc
+. HOFFMAN, T. G. .GRATTAN.
.~RAHAM'S is the oldest and most popula
n Of the American Literary Magazines. Th
aunbar for January, 1913, will be the first of tn
35th volume. Its long and universally successful
career from its commencement with few hun
4red subscribers, until the present time, when it
has a circulation of fifty thousand copies month,
is perhaps as good an evidence of its great and in
rreasinr merit as the publisher has il in his power
10 offer To his old subscribers, he trusts no as
.surance are necessary of his determination 10
maintain its present ascendancy over all the rival
periodicals of the country. The engagement, dd-
ring the past year, of such men as BRYANT, Coop
mR. DANA. LoN FELLOW, HOFFMAN, MANCUR,
setc., of high reputation in the literary world,
ger,llnr contributors, in addition previous list
embracing MANY of the first in the nation, is
n sufficient guarantee that the work will continue
"a be the principle medium of communication be-
tween the best authors and the public Among
the attractions Of the thirty-iith volume, will be
teveral TALES by Mr. j. r. Cooper, Mr. Grafton,
Mr. Holman, Mr. Herbert, Miss Leslie, Mary
Ctarers,' Mrs, Enebury, Mrs Etlet and Mrs Ste
pbens; poems by Mr. Bryant, Mr. Dana, Mr.
Longtello,c, Mr. Street, Mrs Sebc Smith, Mrs
'Osgood, and Mrs Sigou7ley; essays By Mr. Fay,
.Mr Jones, Mr. IAckermayl, Mr. Poe, etc. etc.
Here follows more full list of the names of
contributors, the most distinguished of the country
which we omit for want of room.
Graham's Lady's and Gendeman's Magazine
has been from its establishment more than any
other the favorite periodical of the greater SEX
Though its plan does not entirely exclude articles
OF me most important character, such as havs raj
sed Blackwood's and some other foreicn journals
to their high influence and reputation. iis Daoes
will be principally devoted to what's usually term
ed light literature. II will be distinguished from
other publications of similar aims by the literary
and artistic merit of its contents While those of
other works are unknown or anonymous. the con- |
fr'butors to this are the most eminent authors OF
our age and country; the very creators, founders
The Weekly register., 1844-03-16
rs 3IPP l. GOfilTH93 81
AT CLINTON MISS.


EAT LII commence the Fall and Winter ses-
w sion offve months on 81 Of Octobar next.
The faculty consists of Rev. Alexandef Campbell,
President; Rev. Robert M'Lain, Professor of Ma
tiomatcs and Natural Philosophy: Edward Pic
lett. VI. ID, Professor of Chemistry, Rev c. Par
i.h. Professor Of Anra1t Languages; u. w. Mof-
fit, Prin.ipol Of the Preparatory department.
Tuition payable in advance.
Fuaary division, per session. Sic 90
Classical and scientific division, 1900
Boarding and room per month 500
students are expected to furnish their rooms
with bedding furniture, &c. and procure their own
washing. Washing can be had in town at from
- 10 81! cents per Gozan.
The r,m7lo Department, ur1ur uip superInten-
dpnca Of ris President Of the College, assisted by
Miss. II. T.. Gillcspia, and Others viii commence
at the same time
Tuition payable in advance
:, in rt,;i,ila :. Is 90
q - L:rL :! Is 90
g ~ ,r,,si, ON niaro, % 90
{. ;nmrs;c ON Guitar, 30 90
p,, rd;,, and room ner month. 9 90
Boarding and room, with fuel, lights, bad-
ding an room furniture, washing, &c. &c.
per month, IL w
Dr. Picket is expected during the wn'sr TO de-
liver course of lectures on chemistry accompan-
iod with experiments, for the benefit OF both
achools
By order Of the Boarl: COW LES MEAD.
President Board of Trustees, Nj {.
Clinton, Sept. IA, 1912. 59-lo"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-03

but from several of the factories in this neighbor-
hood fther business were ruinous, MS some oil
the manufacturers had elsewhere pretended, he
hor ed they would state it. lie would be quite
willing to leave il to those gentlemen themselves
to say, whether, with the present protection, the
best conducted manufacturing establishments did
no, yield as fair profits on capital, IS other bran
ches Of busness' lie exceedingly doubted whe'h-
they would be willing TO come into an average,nnd
to divide their present profits with the asricuI'nr-
lists and the merchants. lie believed, indeed that
the present persons connected with the establish
menis, 10 which he Falludcd, had not Pe'oned
Congress- for new duties. lie believed that o'h-
would have been wise 10 have followed the. same
course That which is most 10 be desired, on
these subjects, is sleadiness and permanency
He hoped the present duties would stand, with
out increase or dimunition; that Congress would
adhere to what it had already established and
that both the Government and The country would
resis, all attempts to make new, frequent, and
great changes, in the value of property, In the
occupations and in the means Of living.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-03

paper, or taken from Featherstonhaughs'.
book, NTH emendations and additions in
maauseript-and if the latter, ,chose hand
writing ii was. The compositor is tan
gible person, whose testimony would be
to the point, if ne were permitted to open
his mouth. San exchange paper" can
not be reached az readily, especially
without having the name Of it. Is the
Eve. Journal willing to submit to that
testl Dare goa, gentlemen, ollop The
compositor who sci up The extract, 10 say
'rhat sort Of copy he hadbJore him?
Speak out, Messrs. "Roorback"
or no. Or be content to stend before the
public, not merely as the originators of a
vile forgery, and a yilcr calumny-but
as men who do not scruple to resort t, a
shuflling artifice to escape detection.
We copy the article from the Argus
entire, in order that our readers may see
what desperate and degrading means our
federal adversaries have the baseness to
use in their last extremity to aid rotten,
sinking, and condemned cause. Let hon.
est wings for one moment throw aside
prejudice, and, in spirit of candor, ex-
anime the evidence produced by the Ar
gus ofthe disgraceful forgery pcrpetrate d
by the Evening Journal. Let them rec
ollect that the Journal is the leading whig
paper in New York, and that the infamous
course it j, pursuing, meets the approba-
ton and encouragement of the Clay Wing
party. Let them consider these facts,
and then, if their consciences will allow il,
give countenance and support.to a party
which tolerates, and even encourages,
such shameful, such unscrupulous, such
disgusting and wicked proceedings.
Thus it is with those dastardly federal
prints In their malignant attempts TO Will.
~ the character of James X. Polk. They
first charged him with having fought
duel, and were compelled to retract the
charge as soon as made. This latter
fabrication is forged out of whole cloth;
and the base print that first gave circua-
ton to the infamous charge is already
compelled to retract; and in the very ar.
ticlc in which 1t makes the retraction it
conyicts itself of having uttered palpa-
bic ialsehood.
4 Our readers will understand the whole
matter from the article we publish. They
will rise from its perusal with loathing
aud disgust for the contemplate faction
of eggsuckers and Infdels who compose
the coon party.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-03
WHO WILL DO FTP

A very large portion Of the people Of
Vermont are protested chrlstians--enough
to turn the political scale on the Prcsi-
dental question. If, then, Henry Clay
receives the vote of Vermont it will be
by the votes ofthc churches! What CLAWS
character is, it is unnecessary to state
every body knows what it is. How then,
is it possible that men, who every day
preach morality and religion and pray
for the suppression of vice can "show
their JaHh bythcir works" in voting for the
man iarthest removed from virtue and
morality of any man liying' How can a
pressed christian declare against gam
bling and vote for GAMBLERi against
murder and vote for MURDERER; against
'ntemprance and vote for a wIyE-nlngEn?
against profanity and vote for a pRorANE
swEARER? against SabbatA-Jreaking and
vote for a SABDATH-BREAKER! What in
fluence do they expect their faith will
have upon the worlds people" if their
porGs are so unholy' Whenever a rel-
gious man lectures his neighbor upon
morality, let the lecturers sincerity DO
tested by this simple questionable you
intending TO rOie for Henry Clay? 1t will
be perfectly fair question to ask, and if
the answer be in the affirmative, will it
not be perfectly just to tell the lecturer
to go his own way'
sTRemember people of Vermont-if
Henry Clay carries this state by phose
rOtes IL pW be done!
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-03

tEPWe had The pleasure las, week, OF atend-
ing Democratic mass meeting ut Li;llelon n. H.
The Hon. Ihos. Bartlett, Of l., ndon. this State
Ex-Gov. Hubbard, and Hon. Clas. G. Anterior,
OF n IT,, were present and addressed the meeting.
The number present was estimated a, from 2OCo
10 25OO-and the harmony and enthusiasm which
prevailed only exhibited ic smile Of the feeling
OF the Democratic party throughout, the Union.
Hickory trees were standing forest. like about the
village and around the speakers stand, planted
in real democratic soi-Aags worked by tho
ha ds some Of the farest ladies' in the world.
and bearing the names OF FOLK g. DALLAS.
were hu,ering from the windows and house. tops
large ones made for The purpose were stretch
ed across The streets in different, places, and the
smiling coun,enances and animated speeches, all
bespoke the confidence Of success in the great ma
tional struggle, which animated The breasts Of
those present.
lf democrats in other States will only wala up To-
the work us their brethren do in n IT,, there will
be but little left Of the foolish old coon in The fall.
Honor to the democracy Of N. Hampshire!
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-03
MIND NOW!

We take all kinds Of produce in pay.
meni for the Age, aud it is now just the
zine for the farmers to pay us up for their
subscriptions. Some NJ you, gentlemen,
are little too hard with us. You take our
paper year in and year out, and p7y us
nothing at all. You would think it
rather hard five should buy four or five
bushels Of corn ofyou every year, cor four
years, and pay you in offering 10 take five
more for the fifth year! That is precisely
he way you serve US. Come now, be d.
cent, and bring us SOMETHING in pay
ment for your paper. We will take any
thing but coon skns-,hey are worthless
about these DAYS.
MIND NOWl
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-03

The Waterman has found mares nest. 1t
has discovered ,ha, Mr. Dillingham;, as that miner
asser Is, was friendly 10 the Kentucky Blacklec in
'S2-fweire years ago. That is very bad But
how was the editor Of the Waterman on This mail
ter in '4o-iour yenrs rgO' Did he not agree
with the Boston Atlas, Horace Greedy &c, in
the opinion tina, Mr. Clay could not be elected if
nominated and do all in his power to secure the
defeat Of Clay and tie nomination Of Cen Harri.
son?
Now we should like to asia the Waterman. if
Mr. Clay conId not be elected in 40, wha, chance
he stands ini . .... ........
That Texas letter. Mr. Wa.ehman---going to le,
The people see IN f '.e .-
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-03

led in or wrote book about this country.
II is a disguise assumed to cloak the real
author of as gross culumny upon the
country and one of its public men, and
as bold and disgracelul forgery as was
ever perpctrated. The pretended ex-
tract from Roorback'S tour IN MUty-Sir,
when James X, Polk was Speaker of the
H. off,, is in fact partly garjlcd en-
iract tram Femherstonhaugh's tOur IN
thiriu-t four, when John Bell was speaker,
and in part an OUT AND OUT MANU-
IFACTURE OF THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL! Mr. Feathcrstonhaugh makes no
mention of Speaker Polk, for the reason
that when he wrote, Gov. Polk was not
Speaker. To make the extract suit its
purpose, the Eve. Joural dates Mr. F. S
tour two years ahead, when Gov. Polk
was Speaker. Mr. Featherstonhaugh says
nothing about brands or the initials
J.K. ?. on the backs of his slave party.
gC7@The Eve. Jour. supplies that omis-
sion. Indeed, the whole of the extract
which has any applicability to Speaker
Polk, and the part displayed in capitals
as The important part OF it, is WHOLLY
"A FABRICATION OF THE EVE,
JOURNAL-made out of uholc clothl-
Mr. f. laid the scene ofhs story at .M,'c
River. The L. j., in order to bring the
matter nearer Gov. Folks door, changes
the renuc to Duck river!
That the public may see how much OF
this extracts Mr. FeoihersiOnhaugh's, and
how much of it is "RoorJack's," or the
Ere. Journals, we place side by side, be-
low, the genuine extract from Mr. +. s
tour, and the Eve. Journals pretended
extract from "Roorback' -
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-03
MIND NOWl
AS USUAL,

If we live, we shall DC al Montpelier,
during the session oflhc Legislature. 1t
will afford US great pleasure to pay what
little we may be owing our subscribers,
as we know, it is only by means of that
little they are able TO print paper for US.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-03
TIE MURDERER OF JONATHAN CrLLEY

Has me, with teri lille blow in Maine. Tho
moral and religious portion ofihnt State. the sinie
where the bones Of the murdered Cilley reposs ;,
have said in voice tina, has reached every hamlet
in the whole UBon.-rs riR nsrer slain our,
hands bv rOiing for murderer!
Will he State Of Vermont be behind Maine, in
this matter,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-03

iDeWe shall see now, If the Mercury will &C.
knowledge The corn on the "RoOrback" forgery.
Come up 10 the scratch, now, and no lodging.
And while yos are confessing your lies, own up
on tina. Penn'y lvania convention tina. denounced
Polk.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-03

Gamma ovtract from Mr. II q
-, ..I.I
the Eve. Journals Pre'ehueo
ON "Roorback' 8 -
~ AMMAN
T. rs W. e. a. a. Scy ., 0o"
DGH DH l II
we reached "JHSt as we reached
r. IN The early the Duck river in the
morning. we early gIey Of the morn
tn singular ing, we came up with a
he most slr'k- singular spectacle, the
'e KIND ! have most striking one Of the
sed' IL was n kind have ever wit
gro s'aVe-dri- messed. II was camp
'icNlns up 10 OF negro Save drivers,
had about Just packing up TO start,
'dred slaves They had about three
who had biv- hundred slaves with them
he preceding who had hIyouncked the
I"lns III the preceding night in
Sc they were chains in the woods;
10 Nalchez. these they were conduc-
lssls'ippi Eiv- ting to Nalchcz, ON the
upon the sn' Mississippi river to work
ions in Loul- upon the sugar p|anln-
rescmbIeG one tons IN Louisiana. 1t
files OF slaves resembled one Of the
by Mungu coiilcs Of the slaves .po-
npt tina, they ken Of by Mungo Park,
van of nine except that they Ind II
4 single horse caravan of nine wagons
NJ the purpose ard single horse CARA
me- the white ges for the purpuse Of
any OF the conducting the white
t should fall pecpc. ard any Of the
which they blacks that should fail
I Pu,,i"s Inc ame' TO- "n ,,,ina 'n ,eS
uhn '''v ro'"a ' Mu,r "' ~, n ". ,hs; r
re, some of march 'ihe female
ng on logs of slaves were some Of 'hem
's' others we're sitting on logs OF wood
,% ac g'noI n w''', o,"er' n wr''S" an,
rmiog Them. Ii,IIe b"ck children we're
he fires of the warming themselves by
In front of the fire Of the bi'oaac.-
ana prepared In front o. 'he EN- AL, ana
's ho '",o ,, p,p I 10 ''' I"' es n"
male Slaves, bout two hundred male
anil chaiaed slaves, manocled anu
'er' had new Gh''nea 10 e"ch ome'.--
q, Black men voting n sight bern,e!-
iorne from the Black men in fr,,crs,
10 they were torn rom the lands
'"' ,cS rney G"p'" -, '"ey ,i., VIII, ,ho, ' bad
,r,,iyeIv cnsy formed. md from the
which ngricul- comparatively easy con
Affords and d'i'O" which agricultural
M",'e u|"' u"v ,,' i,,o,as, ""' 'i, LT w.
,sn,hs ~ , d.. p;,y ood oonn,i,y in ,hci,
coun. months, to a dislan, and
ish in the su- unhealthy country, TO
of Louisiano, perish IN The sugar mills
on,".,on 81 o. ,"u,s'nrI ~, E c,r '"'
: no, exceed gar mil slave does rot
,s' TO make exceed seven years.
clio still more Forty three OF these an,
an" h.d'ous; Lo!iu mic 0elaSS Haa
q ~" 4, ivp,s ", ,yho ;ofo, p p NJ bc yyon
nbly well drcs. J. X. Polk, The presca
nd oud-brim- Speaker of the Hous'
hats on, mih Of Representatives.; ih'
PC LGana men, M ; On, y me o ;,;,,
md smoki"r HI, is, name u,,' on M their sIoui
ders, DISTINGUISHED Men
from Toe rest,'
tainly gives US no pleasure tc
such shameful frauds as these tc
ynant gaze of an insulted public.
derogatory to the character Of
$ of this country, and every mas
ed with it. They strike a blow
,ral influence. They are outra-
he moral sense of the community,
They arc an imputation upon
C of Justice which distinguishes
,rican people, and us such can
IL their author, and the cause
iutnn1e1 IN oil
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-03

tcFThs American Prceep,or has Published ,h>
"Rocttsek' forgery
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-03
"ONCE MORE TO THE BREACH
THE COON HUNTER-LAST NUM-
BERS!

Don't give it up 50, boys You fought
we'll in September, and the enemy re-
ioicc over ruinous victory. But, No
vcmbcr is coming-another battle is to
be fought, and if well fought, Henry Clay
will be defeated in Vermont! The tide
is all in our favor The coon forces are
in dismay while the victorious legions of
democracy fill the whole heavens with
their cxultant shouts,
ONCE MORE,
BOYS or VERMONT,
UP AND AT EN-!
We will send tho remaining numbers
of the Coon Hunter, from No. 10 to No.
10, inclusive, at the rate of
TWELVE COPIES FOR ONE DOL
LAR!
We never do anything in Vermont, at
the Presidential election. Let US do
something this year, and not allow the
coons TO CRAWL ALL OVER US, as we US
ually do.
Send in for the Coon Hunter-forth.
with. 1t will skin the coons just about
right.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-03
E2dDaDS

Our bob o link neighbor has settled
the defeat of Polk! Too bad-but so it
is. His last paper contained the follow
ing: DO read it!
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-03

The Albany Evening journal OF Mon
day published in its editorial columns, AN
article headed in capitals:
JAMES Il. POLK'S SLAVES SOLD AND
DRIVEN ~ MANACLES."
And beginning thus
"Thc following is an extract from
RoonBAcK's tour through the Southern
and Western States in 1886"
Then followed an extract, purporting
to be from this tour of Mr. Roorback in
l83G-in the course Of which the writer
vouches for the fact of his having met
during his tour, a gang Of slaves under
the charge of slave drivers, on their way
to the sugar plantations of Louisiana,
some of them manacled and ready to be
driven two and two--foriy-ihree of them
haring thc brdrd IF j. X. F., the then
Speaker ofthe H. Of r., on their backs.
Sc. DC.
This extract was followed up with some
of the f. Journals choicest and bitercst
filings at Gov. Polk and his political sup
portcrs.
We doubted the genuincness of the
extract. We doubted the existence Of
such tourist as Mr. Roorback; and we
yesterday called on the E.J.to tell who he
was, where his book was to be had, and
requesting the favor Of loan of its copy.
But the Eve. Journal of yesterday had
no reply 10 make. II mas dumb The
eocrot IF lie ciInnco 20 b,y, c,rtunotol,,
the means Of solving, and if the conduct
or of that sheet is capable oft, his cheek
will Jingle with the blush Of shame, I'M
der the exposure we are about to make.
AS we suspected, "Roorback" is a fc-
tit;ous name. No such man ever travel
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-03

N'lt Nh''l''iis 'l''ll'
selves ut the fires Of the
hivouac. In front Of
them all, and prepared
for the march, stood in
double files. about two
hundred male slaves
Manacied anil chained
10 each other. | had new
or seen so revolving n
sight before Black men
in lelters, torne from the
lands where they were
horn, from the lies they
had formed, aud from
the comparatively easy
condition which agricul-
lural labor affords, and
driven by white men,
with liberty and equality
IN their mouths. 10 n di,
tan: and unhealthy coun-
try, to perish in the su-
nar-mills Of Louisiana,
where the duration Of
life for 4 sugar.nl'I
slave does not exceed
seven years' To make
this spectacle still more
disgusting una hidious,
some Of tho principoI
white slave drivers, who
were tolcrably well drcs.
scd, and had broad brim
med white hats on, miH
black crope round them
were standing near
laughing mud smokin.
cigars"