davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1845-01-11

Stealing garments to go TO Heasen
in.-The Buffalo Commercial Adver-
,iser exhibits MIllerism in a new
phase. A female disciple Of that
charming doctrine has been SEM to
the State prison for stealing her as
cension robes! 1t appeared in evil
denee on the trial. not only from her
own confession, but by other testimo.
ny, that she had no means OF her own
for obtaining the necessary millenial
dress, and being thoroughly convinc
ed that the affair was 10 "come of"
on the day appointed, and at the same
time being unwilling to appear out OF
fashion, she just walked mo a neigh.
boris premises and stole cloth enough
for her purpose. She was a woman
of respectable appearance, and con-
siderable interest "a made to let
her off with a slight punishment; her
former character had been good, and
even the owner Of the stolen goods
interceded for her; but being a thief
BY her own ackno wledgment. and
having stolen to an amour large E.
nough to make it grand larceny, the
law was permitted to do its duty, the
court sentenced her to Auburn for
two wears; and all we have to say is,
tina, it is very great pity some OF
the COMPOUNDED knaves whose fun.
merry led her into the commission OF
Of the crime, were not obliged to keep
her company.
, 1845-01-11

SWIMMING ! N THE DEAD SEAL
bathed in the Dead Sea- The ground
covered by the ~xter sloped so grad
gally, that was not '~,y -
ssneak in,' but to walk through INC
water nearly a quarter of a mile be-
fore | could get gu, Of my depth
When a, Ias, I was able to attempt
a dive, the salts held in solution made
NY eyes smart so, sharply. that the
pain which | thus suffered, added to
the weakness. occasioned by want OF
food, made me giddy and faint for
some moments; but ] soon grew bet
ter. knew beforehand the impossi-
, 1845-01-11

How LARGE IS TExAs.-A Texas
paper answer this interrogatory. by
showing that it is as large as six
States in tho Union. viz:--Louisinna,
Mississippi, Alabama. Georgia, South
Carolina, and Virginia. These States
united contain 81 |. 900 square miles.
Texas contains $4,000.
, 1845-01-11

o. When you see a person con.
tlnu'liy barking at and abusing those
possessed Of influence, YOU may know,
that like a dog at the foot of the Tree,
he barks because he car, climb.
, 1845-01-11

@'Did you ever see any Of the
popular novels said a city damsel to
a country cousin. mo, ma'ra, but I
have see poplar trees.
, 1845-01-11

The newly elected Vice President
OF Texas. served his time as an an.
prentice to the shoemaking business.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-30
For the Hawk.Eye.
TO ONE WHO ASKED ADVICE
AND DID NOT TAKE 1T.


AND DID NOT TAKE 1T.
Dost counsel ask how thou may'st fly from
From the pursuing eagle can the dove
TIE timid trembling dove escapes? 1t may
Perchance elude pursuit. but when the
prey
Feels round it's shrinking form the taions
clasped.
Hope in its ianting bosom signs at last
The foolish thing the captive bird may
spring
'Gaiast its barred prison with impatient
wing,
But tits prisoner stIl--thus love ma.
tured,
Is Tie poor victim dove, the bird inquired
And vet wi!! advise thse gr8VoIy tell
How thou mayst bread through loves 4H
potent spell,
Advise thee Ike Mentor. saowing sti!i
"a vii III chtei gangs alter Is AIN WI.
Fly ii thou cans'--regtrd npt what - to}d
I" hat absence do5s not make our t3F"
grow cold
'Tis tbs bes, panacea for the heart,
For distances hlunts the edge 81 Cnpd' !
dart,
Fla. from familiar scenes which still are
bringing
Tire image back TO which thy heart is
clingiDg,
Thou'lt find tho ppoin,ed-sadiened
creased,
That lie tor thee has not all pleasure lost
Nor selfish grove for one --when ir'en /
are still
Lift the to love and duties to fulfill.
Ii fly thou cunst not, SIT not down at
length
In soft indulgence till shorn Of thy strength,
Like him OF old thou nearest the fatal call,
THY foes are on thee when within iheii
thrail.
Shun opportunity--thc veriest devil
That ever lursd the heart to love or evil
Seek not occasions lighter than feather
How YOU may read. converse or walk TO-
gether.
Love is a good .aclician always scheming
Though ar,less as child in outward seem
ing
Check thy imagining in solitude,
Nor on the past ana future fondly brood
Coniurs not mp sweet scenes where each
ma be
Romantic actors in their witchery.
Dwell not on looks and tones those chains
the strongest.
Loves tyranny e'er forged ard hold ths
longest,
Ponder not on them till they form part
O, the hid treasures Of thy inmost heart
irfics they are-bnt like til. cora! strand
They slowly rise and broader still expand
/ Till IN the heart they form fatal reel
" here founders hope and shipwreckeG SINKS
in grief.
| NV counsel's cnded--and as well might
Strive ocean in It's rage to calm or try
To meet rainbow's Two extremes
prove,
That loue may be su6dued TO one in love-
Burlington, Jan. lIth, 40.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-30
A PREMATURE EnDos SuEsr.-!

A PREMATURE EnDDR sNEar.--A
story is told of a H,bernia, who offer
ed his vote IN neighbnriaG town, nn.
der circumstances which induced the
Locofocos to believe him WhiS He
had his lirkei firmly cmcassd ia his
brawny fist. when the Inspector asked
him his name.
"Barney Flagherty. yer honor, the
world over, save in Kentucky. where
they call be Barnabus O'Flaghersy for
shortness
Il challenge his vote" said = Lo-
cnfo ca, as soon - he heard the word
Kentucky"
"You are challenged, Mr. Plasher.y.
are you prepared to take the oashf"
I'm challenged. am II shea I'm the
man for his mutton. Any weapon,
from double is, full Of bones 10
Donebrook shillelah. And - for the
oath, am ready 10 swear by St. Pat
rick or ould Hickory that q better
Dimoorat"
Withdraw the challenge, Jim
He's for Polk"
"As for the matter Of .aas, thin. !
voted for ould Hickory snd''-
Il Withdraw the challrnss.
"And for Martin Vsn Burss."
take this vo,e-.ake this vote"
'Bu, may the oaid boy take me ii
I'm iver caugh. by Locofoco blarnsy
agin." added Barney. as he saw his
vote deposi,ed-and marched - shout.
ing for "ould Kaintuck. who never
turned The back Of his hand to friend
nor the back Of bis coat 10 an ems
my"
The Wings shouted, and the Loco
focos hung their lips. as Barney Flag
her,y placed his thumb on his nose'
and gave his pr ema,ure endorsers this
top o the morning for their swate ssn'
tiiity." Rochester Democrat.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-30

Henry Co!man. in comparing the
business of the farmer with mat OF
others, saws: II am anxious TO assist
the dignity Of pursuit which | regard
among the most honorable, as II 10
AMONG The most innocent and useful
in life: and / would, if possible, soften
lis a.pec, anil multiply its attractions "a
a large class Of persons who have been
accustomed to look upon !, with IN.
difference or disdain, but who wouio
be sure 10 find in II, if ardently ana m
,elligen,ly pursued. health for inc oouy :
and neace and sa,isfacsiun-nay more
the stronges, and most dei'g'"'' 'H'''
es, for the mind.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-30

PuRcH .sE Of A Nine The Baltimore
Chopper states that one of The principal
mines of ST. Paul, Rio de Janeiro. has
been purchased by a gentleman former
ly of lha. city.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-30

I.orE.-Love J. Ink. 4 Sandal RE.
ina, sheds sweetness on the axe 'is'
wounds it.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-30

The People Of Monmouth N. J !,
are abuu, To erect monument on the
famous battle field Of thai name.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-30

.LoupER!'-A colored man lately
wen, into our Pos, Office. and putting
his na.. olaae In ihs dsiivsrp hnx-cried
GU. to Davenport, Louder The
Clerk. surprising the negro to be deaf.
and tina, he was making request OF
him to speak louder. SD that he csuld
hear asked him in very loud tone. the
name Of The person for whom he want
ed tie letter.
.I.ouder!' cried the negro.
VIVA, name7' yelled the clelk.
Louder again bawled the negro.
who now supposed the Clerk to be
deaf.
The Clerk took a long breath. and
with all his might. again beloved out
in the Negroes face, The same question,
-.What name?' This was done in
so loud "a tone, tina, the echo seemed to
return from III far off hills.
The negro started back in alarm,
shouting to the top of his lungs. Loud,
er. SIR! Louder. | tole you Louder!
nv name is nothing else!
oh! all! oh, ho!' said the Clerk.
your name is LouIer. ell! Didn't
think of ,ha,-here's your letter, VIZ
Louder, here's ynnr letter. Timer
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-30

Prudence il the virtue oil etVi'izee
na,,ons.-The Saudge.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-30
pa,u,ur vote for President.

The following abstract we have comp'' cd
with some care, and think it may be reI'eo
on as nearly il not absolutely correct:
Clay POLK BIRNEY.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-30

Mai. Benjamin Russell, publistAF
.f he Ryx,cn Sentinel, is dssI.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-30

Horticultural Marims.--Alwavs
study economy ~ YOU affairs, and rx-
erc,se the most watchful scrutiny lest
that winch has cost you time and mo-
ney be lmproviden'Iy thrown away. =
Potatoes should never be fed 10 h"gs
or uea, stock without boiling. this
process greatly increases the nu,r'ive
properties of this feed, as does steam
ing and baking. Grind Your corn
wi,hou, Smelling. The far'na contain
ed in the cobs. is equal IN nulf'iiye
value. 10 a, leas, one.fourth OF that con-
tanned in the corn. :.
A we'll fed OK is superior IN value 10
two old horses, and has this impor'
tan, advantage. tina, when snperanua..
Ted by age. or disabled by accident, ne
NAV become valuable accessory to
your winter store.
Never select your seed corn from
chamber, but from the e.alk.-l Mains
Cnluvator'
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-30
Is THE
~~A o% ~ ~
:. ,un,,st,ED EVERY THURSDAY, ON MAIN
STREET.
AVA MES G. e D w A p -
Proprietor.
TER MS:

TERMS:
ana Dollar and Fifty Cents per year;
Ear six Months, eighty seuen ana a nay
..rfs in aduaace.
= non compliance with the above terms
Iii .ub,ect each delinquent to an extra
.h,,,e Of trenty fee CENTS for every three
~"r,hs DELAY. This rule ,ctH De stf'ctty
Pc Persons forwarding two dollar current
,.nt Hill by mail. ranked by Post Was
-, will he credited for serenity numbers
advertisements inserted at one dollar per
.,n,,. for the first and fifty cents ior each
~ s..o,.nt insertion. A liberal discount
rsds to yearly advertisers
Professional or Business Cards, not eX-
...d;no five lines, will be inserted Tor hve
lollsrs per amman.
Burlington is the seat Of Justice tor a nss
Names county. and contains abou. So'o
;.s,bitauts 1t is situated on the west
INK of the Mississippi. about soo m''es
,bsye Saint Louis.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-01-30

WILLIAM CHURCH VI AN.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
WAsulNoroN, WASHINGTON County, |. I.
uct6-Iv 10
The New York herald., 1845-03-19

NAVIGATION AT THE West AND THE SouTH.-The
Snsquehanna is in good rafting order. The Dan.
piHe Democrat states that large quantities Of lumber and
other produce are passing down the bed Of the river
The Colubia Spy states that the Pennsylvania North
Branch Canal has suffer ed considerable damage by the
cent reshets and will not be ready for navigation before
the 10th Of April. The West Branch and Juniaa Canals
IRE in good condition
The Cnennad Gazette, Of Wednesday, states that the
river still rising, and fears entertained Of another
oyelhow The water late yesterday afternoon had reach
doors OF some Of the buildings the end Of Cassidy
Row and merchants and others living along the wharf
busy in making preparations to move should they be
driven out. .
The Louisville Journal Of Tuesday, has the following
Boats from below report that great many farm. are
Aowed Up 10 the present time, oclockJ the water
here has reached Of the buildings below Williams
Row Boats pass over dams Nos and2 In the Kentucky
river.
The New York herald., 1845-03-19
Mayaguez, p. r.
Correspondence of the Herald

MAYAautz, March 4, ls45.
Celebration Of Washington's Birth Day, and the
Inauguration Day in Porto Rico-Nartets, &c.
DEAR SIR-Of thirteen American vessels in port
zine have displayed their flags in honor of the in.
auguration of James X. Polk as President; this il
considered pretty fair majority.
On the 22d ult, at A. M, the American bark
Sebovis, Capt Hopkins, of Bangor, fired gun,
and hoisted her colors, which was instantly follow.
ed by every vessel in port French, Danish, English,
and Spanish, the former displaying the American
ensign at the main at l2 M. The Saboys fired a
salute oftwenty. six guns in handsome STYLE. which
was about all the celebration the day received vet
It was pie asant sight, IN foreign port, to see all
nations present. 60 cheerfully join ia this national
jubllee-and gratifying 10 every American who wit
messed it.
Produce OF this Island scarce, and although pri-
ces are low, the demand and sales keep pace with
the manufacture. American produce plenty, and
generally at low rates.
The New York herald., 1845-03-19
Price Two Cents.
Joliet, Illinois.
Correspondence OF the Herald.'
JOLIET, Illinois, March A, 1916


EDITOR OF THE HERALD
We are all in good spirits, as our canal is now to
go on. Last night our citizens held meeting of
congratulatlon our hopes and the commence
men OF prosperity. illinois is right side up again
The Legislature has passed the revenue bill, ma
king provision for the payment of the interest on
the pubic debt, and proudly and nobly cast OIL the
lmputatons of repudiaiion with which we have
been st,gmatzed. This State resembles re-
formed inebrate the years 1886 z, 's and 9 were
her days OF fintoxcation-'4O al, AZ, 3 and a the
depression, and disturbed sleep which follow, and
from which we have now awoke refreshed and in
vlgorated. This is the commencement of her
prosperity: With her large territory, her known
healthy climate and fertile soil-her great natural
facilities Tor navigation and commerce, together
with wise and wholesome legislation, she must be-
fore long inevitably be one of the greatest States
in the Union. Our canal when completed, by its
connecting and continuing our internal navigation
will greatly facilitate ability to pay the public
debt, by increasing the quantity and value OF taxa
bic property,sas we'll as the ability of the people to
pay taxes. Great credit is due to the agents of the
bond holders for bringing about long negoia-
ton, which, ith the revenue bill, insures the COM
petion OF this canal The conduct OF our COVER
nor and agents, Messrs Ryan and Oakley, is high.
ly meritorlous. Much censure has been unjusty
thrown upon Mr.. Ryan but now, when the whole
truth ls known, his conduct meets with sunivereal
APPRECIATION and applause. No more at present.
Yours, &c. SYLVESTER.
The New York herald., 1845-03-19
Common Pleas.

BaI0fe JuuHt IngraHdm
MARCH lS.WilIidm s5usfn VS.. Wiliiam G. Thompson -
This action OF tresspass TO damages for
alleged assault and battery. appeared in evidence
that defendant master Of Of the Hsvre Packes SAIL
ing this pot that sometime in January s44, de-
fendant ordered plaintiff Chen sailor under hm) haul
in staboard main brace and while in the execution
of which, defendant struck him the head an side
is to damages Ter the injuries sustained that
occasion that this suit is brought Defendants counsel
contended that this suit ought have seen brought in
the Marine Court He also argued that the captain Of
sh he'd right to IL ict personal chsstisemept on sail
IL be did not perform his duty, which he alleged the
plaintiff not doing the occasion referred 10, and
from their being susion Of blood there was, in fact
10 assault aud battery.
Verdict for pla ntf, $5l.
The New York herald., 1845-03-19
Supreme Court.

MARCH Is Thomas Mc~4dam George Pice.-The
defendant Price, late Of Eden ton North Carolina
rested this day, for rauduenty putting in circulation,
drafts drawn by plaintiff an eminent banking house
in this city to the amount Of $l 000 and in default OF
bail he was committed to prison
The defendant applied to have the bail reduced Judge
Edmonds discharged the ORDER and remanded the said
defendant
The New York herald., 1845-03-19

FIRE AT WRsT FARMS The saw and Touring
mills at West Farms in Wescheser county, occupied by
j. & f. Copcutt & A. B. Raymond, were burned few
days since with large stock Of grain and mahogany
which they contained Messrs Copcut lost SIS 0O0 and
Mr. So O0o The beautiful residence Of the late
Daniel Lydig near the mills, also burned This pro-
perty, however was fully insured The other gentle
men were less fortunate
The New York herald., 1845-03-19

FIRST STEAMBOAT FROM CANADA.-The steamer
America, Capt Towhy arrived at this port yesterday
morning from Toronto, with freight and passengers-the
earliest arrival Of steamboat from Conada that we re-
member have known for any of the past seasons she
leaves this morning at 10 o'clock sadv Frdey
The New York herald., 1845-03-19

ANrr.RENr WAR IN DELAWARE COUNTY UT
will be recolIected that on Monday, Of last week,
O Steele and G. Parker, officers OF Delaware CO.,
were driven by the disguised Indians OF Andes and
Boyina, into an upper room OF Hunting's tavern,
IN Andes, Some hundreds surrounding the house,
Keeping them prisoners tor snesrly ~ hours, ard
making every effort 10 break into the room-the
iroat entrance to the room was guarded ny the pr-
soners, having each pair OF Hollis SIX barrel pls-
tolls. A back stair entrance was guarded by Mr..
Huating, TIL wearied and worn out; he was about
yielding the passage, when his wife, "a lady OF
slight figure, but uadaunted courage) seized carv-
lug knife aud sprang into The entrance, declaring
she would defend TO the last drop Of her hearts
blood" She kept her position for two hours, and
un relief arrived.
Extract OF letter from lady in Delhi, to a gen.
tleman in this city-
.'DsiHl, March 18th, ls45.
Sunday evening {
with the Indians are coming to crisis, as you
must have received hurried sketch; have pre-
viousy sent OF the maRGuvres OF wednesday and
Thursday. On Friday, two parties of thirty men
under the command OF deputy sheriffs .. Steele
and L Edgerton, lett here, one party for Roxbury,
and the other for Andes, for the purpose OF arrest
Ing some of the Indians, and there was great anx-
great many persons were attending the funeral Of
Rev MIR. McEwen, of the Scotch Church, an ex-
press arrived stating that the two parties had met
at Roxbury, having taken eight prisoners, after a
desperate struggle, and in which sheriff
Steele came near being killed. After the cap
ture of the prisoners, each man took his In-
dian on his horse before him, with his arms tied,
unlil they could procure wagon. rescue
was apprehended at Boomville, as there were two
or three hundred Indians there The express arri-
we'd TO warn the people just as the funeral was
leaving the church, and what made II more excl
uns, the messenger had mistaken and reportedlit
was the Indians who had taken our men, and such
= ascampering you never sawj the few that reached
'"o ArAve left 1t halt uncovered There were about
The New York herald., 1845-03-19
Court Calsndar-This day.
COMMON Pleas Nos "a 25, 49, a. 90, %, So a. 49, H.

IMPORTANT DECISION IN MASSACHUSETTS. Com
monwealth VS.. Luceba Parker.-This case came
up exceptions from the Municipal Court. The defen-
dant ives there charged in Indictment tho common
law, containing three counts, with wuy, unl-wfully,
and knowingly procuring abortion upon three
(married women by means Of certain sharp, metallic
instrument There sveIment that the acts Of the
deicndcnt ocainrt the consent OF the said women
nd proof fact, otherwise, averred
that they were quick with child The counsel for the
defendant took these objections at the trial. and moved
the Judge charge the Jury that In order to sustain the
that the child quick But the Judge refused so to
charge, and charged that 1t necessary that such
averment should be made proved The supreme Court
however held otherwise, and laid down the principle
that indictment will not lie ut common law for pro-
curing on abortion, with the consent Of tho ope
rated upon, unless she be at the time quick with child
Boston Courier, March Is.
The New York herald., 1845-03-19

THE RrvERs.-The rivers continue 10 recede
there is, however, A sufliciency OF water in the
channel fom this Cairo for the srgest class OF steam
There Is five water the principal bars in Tho
Mirsouri The Upper Mississippi Ia free Of Ice below
Dubuque At Louisville, on the 4th inst. there 81
feet Of ater the canal There lot feet in
the channel Pittsburg the 27th uh-St Louis Re
rielie. MuythS.
The New York herald., 1845-03-19

DEPARTURE ExTRAoRDINARy - This day the
barque MuskiDgum, will depart for Liverpool, Eng
land 1t just ght days since announced her arri
val here Ia that time she has taken in full cargo and
several passengers Tor England The building o esei
the Onio is not very extraordinary u was done be-
fore the last war but the treighng here West
produce for Liverpool is extraordinary Les Gin
cinna the reader will rcolleot per; ss entry, and
what strange ideas will Gil the mnd even of sn Ameri
when he stands the quay al Lgspo. sud sees an
American ship freigbted Wtn pork lard and cheehe
Cincinnati Ohio Sixteen hundred mites above tne Quit
of Mexico must he trace the devious wndings OF that
mighty stream on whose bosom she hos noated 10 the
ocean Five times the diameter Of Great Britain has she
hosed down fresh before her keel ouc cd
the salt tides = Cincinnati Chys~., Asvch 10.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-01
hooks FROM LONDON.


IMPORTED direct by F. TAYLOR, will be open
/ ed this day
Prior's Life of Burke; Dictionary Of Quotations
from Shakespeare;
Urc's Philosophy Of Manufactures; Walkers De-
fensyc Exercises;
Woods Conoboopy; De Quincy's Political EconI
omy;
Kemp's Science Of Trade; Dunn on the Coal
Trade;
Rbipds Geology and Geography; Dahlmans Eng
lish Revolution;
Nichols Solar SYSTEM Clements Customs Guide,
for 1874 and l845;
segurs History Of Russia; Finch's Boundaries Of
Empires;
Psrcys Old English Songs brakes Life and yoy.
ages;
Childe Harolde, splendidy illustrated; Comic Al.
bum by Punch;
Specimens Of Early English Posts, by Charles
Lamb;
Dunns Oregon territoryj
British Almanac and Companion for 2S45-a
similar work IN design to the "American Almanac
Of Boston;
The Court Calender, or cred Book" for ls45, an
equivalent to The Blue Book !" Of the United States;
And many others, Of which the list will be con-
tnued
Books, stationery, periodicals, mathematical in
strumsnts, any thing else imported TO order from
London, Paris, or any part Of Europe.
nsrl-n
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-01

DICHLY BOUND AND ILLUSTRATED
Ii BOOkS-lately received by F. TAYLOR,
most of them from London direct.
Gems, from the Poets of the Nineteenth Century;
vol. As illustrations.
Rogers Italy vol. small quarto London many
engravings ...
Rogers Poems; vol. small quarto, London many
engravngs.
Book of the Poets, containing selections of English
Poetry from the age Of Chaucer to Beatte: l vol.
London, with many beautiful designs.
Illustrated edition Of Campbell's Poems; / vol.
octave, in white calf gilt, with many illustrations
Corrine on LItae, par Madame de Stael; 2 vols.
Paris richly bound and filled with illustrative de-
signs from the ruins and scenery of Rome and Italy
illustrated edition of Cowpers Task vol. Svo
Milton, with illustration reduced from Martins
Designs i vol. limo, London.
Tyass's Illustrated Shakespeare; vols London,
l644
And many other fine editions of the most esteemed
writers in the English and French languages, from
the Library size down TO the smallest pocket volume,
some of them beautifully illustrated, others richly
bound.
Fine English editions of Gibbon, Robertson, Clar-
endon Hume, Burnett, and other standard historians
dec 23-3t