davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19
LATE ELECTIONS IN TENNESSEE, n.
CAROLINA. ALABAMA. KENTUCKY
AND INDIANA.

LAl ELECTIONS IN TENNESSEE, N
CAROLINA, ALABAMA. KENTUCKY
AND INDIANA
The Wing party had never better rea.
son to be satisfied than with tho results of
those elections. They gain nothing i, is
true, and that they did not expect but
they lose nothing OF moment, and that they
had every reason to anticipate. Not TO
be routed utterly under the circumstances,
is substantial victory Of itself. For let
It be remembered what those circumstan.
ces were. 10 the frs, place, the Wings
we're dspr,ed by the election Of Noyem.
Der, which had resulted so differently from
all IheIf gntlclpallons, and their depression
was propoTtlonate TO the sangulne expec.
tations they had naturally INDUCED: On
! the other band, the Democratic party was
i flushed with recen! victory, buoyant with
1 good fortune, confident Of success, posses.
sed Of the government for four years. The
| Wings again had scarcely any motive to
nerve them TO the contest. Triumph
would no, uuseal Mr. Polk, or elect Mr..
Clay, and defeat could scarcely render
their situation worse politically, than it
was. Even us 10 Tennessee where there
was Senator Of the u. s. to elect the
approaching winter, the motive was mad
equate, tor the Democratic party had al
ready secured majority 10 that body.
We repeat that such being the cifcum
Stances Of the country, as depressing as
they well could be to the Wing party, and
as anlmailng and encouraging 10 their op.
poneu,s, the Wings have doue noby AM
well III maiulaiuiug their ground and max
ing drawn battle. In the face Of q re.
cent Presidential defeat, it is impossible
for The defeated to do much more Time
must -chagrln must pass away
new prospects must open-ihe spirit;
and the hopes Of men must have an oPpor
tunity 10 rally-belore a vanquished party
can hope 10 plant their victorious eagles oil
the captured walls Of their foes. The re
cent contests IN tho above States, show
what ii was only important to show al lhl'
time, that the Wing party in all Of them
survives in its pristine force and integrity
Misfortune has pot dlsbanded, or intimlda
ted, or diminished them: There has bee
no deserions, and they need but the in
cen'iye and the occasion, to make as vi
gorous cXerllons for the old cause as il
1910 and ls44. Tune is on the Wing
aud parties will soon DO marshalling 70
lS40, wheu all the disasters of " erism
treachery aud ls4t, viii be glorlousIy re
paired. Richmond II4jg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19

We rejoice to learn that the Crops Of Corn in
this County, and several OF the adjoining onos,
will be fully an average one; indeed, some OF our
Farmers have told u.s. thot they will make more
Of this gram this Season than they have done for
several preceding ones, The early Corn suffered
greatly from the drought, and yielded very poor.
"; bat the late Corn, owing 20 the propuous
" latter Rains" and tho low grounds, will amply
make up tho deficiency of the carly Crops
By recent Letter from Burke County, We
learn that their upland Corn has turned out
wretcsedy hut tho low land has yielded very
well, and they viii DO atIo to mako enough for
their own consumption, and some TO spare for
their suffering ncighbor Counlios.-Rdi. Reg,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19
TILE COTTON CROP.

We have CHERISHED The hope COR some
lime past, says the Macon Messenger, Of
the DIST inst, tina, change Of the season
might materially benefit the prospect Ct
the Cotton crop. But The drought has
now SO long prevailed, that very li'tle Ten.
eft could be derived from a change Of the
season. 1t is only in very limited sections
Of the State, tina, the crop can be middliug,
or an average oue--in other parts II must
/ be a very short one.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19
ODD FELLOWsHIP-AND CHURCH MEM
BERS

DBhot
The Order Of ODD Fellows is not in "a.
vor with the churches. We yesterday men.
toned that at the Genesee Conference OF
the Methodist Church, on Thursday, res,
olutions wore introduced setting forth
there was much objection among the mem.
bers Of the Methods, church to secret 80.
cieles, aud requesting those who did so
belong to withdraw themselves.
la South Carolina the Bishop and Cler,
gy of the Episcopal Church have onnounc.
ed lbn, they will oiiciato at no funeral at
which any subsequent religious services
shall be contemplated, referring to the ODD
Fellows. The Order had meeting on
Res2 red, That while this body decierss It's
spostion under no Circumstances, to NEEDLE
with the religious tenets of any sect, II al ihe
same time entertajns as unolterablo resolution to
pursue the ancient customs and usages OF tine Or.
der. in its funeral ceremonies over deceased
brother, and will continue 10 observe them, when.
ever requested 80 to DO by the family, or the next
friend OF such deceased brother"
The Baptist Church in the State Of N
York appear to have taken similar ground
Very recently six members Of the Bolts.
kill Baptist Church in that State, were cot
off from all connection with that church,
because they declined to sever their con.
nection with the Odd FelIows,-Bul!imore
San.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19
srAGNANr MATRIMoNY.

DR. Paley being on visit to Bishop Barring.
ton, at Auckland Castle, and in conversation
with Mrs Burgess, wife OF tho then BISHOP OF
ST. Davds, afterwards Bishop OF SALISBURY
their discourse turned upon the married stale
Mrs Burgess, who was most amtablo woman
the very antipodos of Mrs. Caudle assured NJ
Palcy that, during tho ten years OF her married
Ito, she had never had an angry word w'h her
husband. 70 this the Doctor replied, "VTy in.
npd! very inHpd"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19
COMING BACK

The last Boonyic Observer says that FIVE or
III men passed through that town on Monday
last. with pack mules, on their return from Cali
fornia. They were from St Louis county, and
vero returning to thoir old homes, dissatisfied
with tho country which they had visited in
search Of new and better location.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19
State OF North Carolina,

tATAHINNo NVN-NIh T.
Superior Court Of Law, August Term,
1915.
RN pursuance Of an order f.om the presiding
h Judge, the Hon K. NJ Pearson, NOTICE is
hereby gwen, that Special Term OF this Cont
will be held al the Court House in Concord, on The
3rd Monday of November next Suitors and wit
ncsscs in civil causes will take notice thereof anc
attend accordingly.
Witness, VIM. {. Hunt, Clerk Of our said Court
at Office, the Sid Monday in August, loi5.
VINO. HUNT, Clerk.
Sept, 49, 1915. sue
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19
GREENsBoRouGH, Ala, AUg. 80.
RESPECTS OF THE COTTON CROP

PROSPECTS, OF ! HE COIlON CROf'
gentleman who has recently travelled
from Wetumpka to this place, assures US
that the prospects Tor cotton are exceed.
jDgly gloomy except in portions of Per
~, he did not see cotton field that pro.
missed over bali crop. We have also
convelsod during the present week with a
gentleman recently from Choetaw County
Miss, who states that not more than hal
a crop can be made in the section Of coun
try through which be travelled. Except
IN the BEST buck lands, where the yield
will be very fair, We bear Of ~ neighbour
hood where the crop Is considered good.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19

Zine by being melted and poured into water
haa been found TO assume new properties; II be-
comes soft and malloahle, losing none OF It's ton.
achy, but is capable Of being spun into the finest
wire, pressed into any required form, or into any
required thinness This il discovery by Pro.
fessor Faraday, and will prove of very great i'm.
porlanco.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19
GIargOt&R
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1915.
RAIL ROAD FROM GADsDEN TO CAM
DEN.

We are reioicsd to notice rom proceedings Of
ms,iings in Camden and some other places that
tho prospect Of the Rail Road being tsksn 10
Camden is very haitetng. The citizens Of C am.
tsn held an adjourned meeting on the 9th inst,
which, says the Journal. was well attended and
considerable spirlt manifested on tie occstion
Thatths road must B.. built. seems 10 be fslt BY
every 5oay. and this beng tho case, wo cannot
indulge any fears for tho result" Eighty thou
"nd dollars have already boon subscribed in
Camden aud twenty two thousand dollar. at
stsieburg, Sumter District. S. C.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19
DIED

In this place, on tho 9Th inst, IF typhus fs.
yer, Mr. FRANCIS IL. NICHOLSON, IN the
Goth year of his age, 1890.
In this county, on the 3lst ult., MI JOHN
McGINN. aged &c years.
In Lincolnton, on the lIh instant. WADE, in.
FAINT son of Dr.. Elan and Elizabeth Caldwell,
aged about months,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19
GENERAL GAINES CONDEMNED.

~ LTKsa " - ~ y " -
Tho Union has the following condemnation oil
General Gaines;
The facti that Gen G. has acted without
orders and, be his motives rs pure as they may,
they cannot exempt tim from the eensure ct In"
Executive. The command Of the "arny OF ob.
.ervatiou was given to Gen, Taylor, and Gen.
Gaines ought never to have medd'ed with ms
command
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19
MARRIAGES FORBIDDEN BY LAW.

Tic laws Of Florida forbid, ond severe poual.
ties The marrying Of persons, without license
obtained from The Clerk Of tho County Court Of
the eocnly where tie marriage 10 TO take place,
and during the session Of the Legislature which
has Ilst closed, law was passed to abolish all
these Courts. after the FIRST OF October wi,hou,
appointing another officer to grant marriage Ii.
cegses
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19
TO INCREASE A WIG MAJORITY

At the town elections last spring in Che.
mango county the Locoiocos sustained an
une expected overthrow, and lost the control
which they had enjoyed for several years
previous, of the Board Of Supervisors
The prospect Of also losing "the spoils, "
upon which they had fed and fauened for
years past, made them desperate, and they
began TO hunt round for some plan to neu.
tralze the Wing victory. Itchanced that
tho Wing Supervisor for the town OF
Smilhvllle I'VE think was elected, accord
ing to the canvass made by Locofoco
Board, by single vote. Some weeks af-
ter the election, il began to be whispered
that there had been mistake in the count /;
aud next il was asserted that a re.exami.
nation Of the poll.list had satisfied the
canvassers that the Locoioco and not the
Wing candidate had been elected. Here.
upon legal proceeding were instituted in
behalf Of the aforesaid Locotoco candidate,
to Dust the Wing Supervisor from the pos,
to which he had been declared elected. --
The case was tried at the recent Chicago
circuit and excited considerable interest,
A deal Of testimony was introduced on
both Sides cable and eloquent" speeches
made by counsel, a clear and impartial
charge submitted by the Judge, and the
jury found that the Wing Supervisor had
been elected by tro majority, and was
therefore fairly and legally entitled to bis
office. SO that the result of this legal in
vestgaton, which the Locolocos insisted
upon making, was to double the Wing ma.
iority Such, we do not doubt, would be
the result of many fairly conducted scru.
tiny of poll.lists and ballot boxes. - Albany
Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19
Common Schools.

FsNiIE FREQ uhlo men Of the several School
Il Districts in the County Of Mocklenburg,
and that part Of Union county formerly part Of
hecklenburg, who are entitled to vote for mem
oers eff the House Of Commons, are requested 10
meet at some convenient place in each school dis
trict the last Saturday in this month, and vote
br ballot Cor School COMMITTEES 10 their several
districts, snd rePor 10 the Board or the Chairman,
the result Of the Gle elton The Committees that
are acting q, this time, are requested 10 make out
their annual reports TO the Board Of Superlnten.
dents BY the lst Monday in October, showing the
sipl 5e(, and names Of children IN their respective
Schools the preceding year; the length 81 HfiS
the same was kept up the name Of the teacher
and the amount paid him.
There lre number Of copies Of the School
Laws in the hands of the Chairman which will 30
handed over to the School Committees whenever
called upon,
TIL, HUTCHINSON, Chairman.
Ssat ;, lSi5. $50
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19
NEW COTTON.

Seven,y.nine bales Of the new crop have
been received in Augusta, from the plan.
arion Of Col. T. CIantoD, in Columbia
county, Georgia.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19

u Tho newspapers urH hare their jokes
Tho New York Commercial says that Gen.
G4iHss regarded 10 military point Of view.
mnoh Nh Richie is IN an editorial. They
IRE 10th energetic young fellows Of seventy VITA
mora bravery .Aaa discretion, more zeal than
Judgmsut.n!!
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19
MARRIED

In this town, on the l7th instant by tho Rev.
#. S. Daniel, DIR. EZRA H. ANDREWS to
Mis-, SARAH A, daughter of the late John r
Bolton.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19
Tie egglcs niglt
Is ou. Of a.gii,

The Lynahburg Vreirian, noticing Tho above
scene desetiJet IN the Union, on tie presentation
ofiho eagls qll,, hss low rgtuarss 10 tie point .
Tie iiea Of the Cdief Magistrate, lnmcrs.
"a int important h4EucsS 81 Ashigl J rtspou.
sibio station pausiug ~ receive gull sent 10
hun BY ar accomplished democratic l4dy cf & g
county Of Giuaccs'cr,' ty tie HANDS Of =" Je.
srcudaut Of the cg,itaied Patrick HENRY" and
escorted 10 tie Palace fof he purpose by the I'd.
tor q tie Court Journal himself presents t, our
minds pletlre 81 the mock slbhms, lrrerst.aIv
lniicro1s i ought no. Only 10 10 celebrated II
verse, bal s.s,eg at o. painting Should 'raur.
Ger Il G taaie -oni- sceue - canvass Is ufs
10 lludbras TO sag tie .totY-no liogart4 10
EnEyftalzs viii lis pencil r.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19
CHAE2E0EEE
EIFYlAIE ACADEMY.

- Rev Cirrus Johnson A II
as Principal Of the Institution.
by reason Of his peculiar method C instruction
and success in government Mr. Johnston Is IA,
yorably known IN the upper Districts Of South
Carulina, as well as IL This State, among tho
most dill gent accurate end successful Instructors
Of youth, Accuracy lie the prominent trait Of his
character u q Teacher. lis qualifications ara
un4ouDte8; and be has the experience Of many
years in laG business Of teaching P-!ents and
Guardians may safely couddo their daughters and
wards TO bis care.
lie y Ill devote much Of he own ;ime 10 the in.
stIuction Of the various classes in the higher sci.
ences aud will be aded BY sufficient number
of wellqualihed assstanta; and. with the coun-
sel and ADVICE OF the Trustees, be will have the
entire direction and control OF the Institution.
Youag Ladies may here receive an education
liberal and accomplished, and which will honora-
big compare with that to be obtained IN the best
Female Institutions Of the State.
The Scholastic Year will consist Of about ten
months, and will be divided into two sessions !;
the FIRST 10 commence on the Second Monday OF
October and close on the last Thursday of Feb
ruary; and the second to commence on the first
! honday Of March ond close on Tie last Thurs
day of July
The course ofS!Udies and rates Of Tuition and
Board, vii be similar TO those Of other In.titu-
uJns Of the kind 10 this region Of country.
The Principal is prepared 10 take number Of
Ladies as borders, into his family in the Ac9de-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19
A vrNpIcATIoy AND DISCLOSURE.

A ViNDICATIoN AND DISCLOSURE
The Public has long Suspected that some dis
closure like that forcshadowed below would DO
forthcoming, whenever Mr. Cav considered the
reasons for his silence, whether matter Of honor
and confidence. OF merely self imposed, as at an
end.
Wo have received specimen shoot Of Collon's
Life Of that greatest statesman OF our times, and
At pogo l5o vol l. wo find tho following pas
got Nat Intel.
Numerous hayo been tho occasions, q, all
know, when Mr. clay might have taken the pop.
ulat breeze, and beeu waited TO the highest pm
nacle OF smbiton--whcn, too, as was thought
aud argued by his friends he might hayo done 1t
without reproach when, indeed. it wns urged
upon him az duty to his country, his friends, TO
Lmscf Bot always Judging for himself as eve.
~ man must do in All cases Of casuisiry, which
can 30 scttcd only by tho feelings OF his own
huan his answer has uniformly been, when com.
psllrd by tic decisions of conscience TO dissent
from Others, IN such debate | had rather ho
right, than 10 President lis magnanlmhy has
on more occasions than one, barred tho door 10
lie advancement In tho case OF the notorious
ehnrgo Of bargain for tho election OF MI
Adams, in 1925. it has, for ucarly quarter OF a
century, been in the power Of Mr.. Clay, at any
moment, to prove by positive evidence that The
dshonoraJis proposals werc made By those who
brought the change bot who having boon
'purncd, and anticipating an arraignment on
The same count, we're first ia court, with gross
hbricOiionin their right hand, But magnhnun
iiy, and that 10 a political opponent, who was
hrnssi the agent ~ this transaction, has hlthor
TO kept tho kcy 10 the secret. In u failure page
OF Ibis work II will be unlocked"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19
CossrLIrE o. rnr uSirrp Sr4rEs.
W. Crrr Az LIZ L.
THE ANTI.REYTERs

There hiss EXISTED FOR som- time IN several
souaus. Ia the State of New York a certain cls.
Of rsn who have embodied tbomselrs. under the
asovs tide Thee. mon hold land from tho Wa
Renraeiieir sat.ie on lease fora crr.aln number
q yoar., sh-y Payioz annually certain rat. ~
TOO rent for ibi. land, Amer holding the land
b. this tenure fer number Of yssf. .one Of
'4em took up toe Idea that they could 40, 5s
eompe.isd 10 p,v the rent, and rAeatvef war.
ran! was issued for lle collection they generally
assembled IL considerable aunbct. 10 prevent Ito
collection Of TIC rent Of tho sale Of property for
uat pu'P0se 1hings were earned to sIch an
srisni that Il ass dangerous Tor an officer to pro
cont himself IA tho Unaffected dt,t5.st sud tg, =
'4ou tine e they committed murder on an O. o..
ssr ah,lo Ia t . execution Of hs duty. large
number o. psf.ons bays bocn auc.t.5. .ho were
engaged 10 these ro!ous Pfocesl,rg' aay.swo of
ON bays been fully committed. Ibs conduct
ha' led 10 49, ,a.' rr.isBchoiy results. pot only
10 1hs mca b., 70 tbelf families. 4 eers-.s-o
cent q ,os Albany AllIs giy,s The fe!'aS'aG dc.
satr'o oi tie sitga,ioa Vi aii4Us 10 tssi part OF
ito state
"i,isvery d Gcu't TO take ,Lsm, &c ito Offend
go have deserted tGuif homcs, and live ~ tie
mountains. Ia eayss and move about, and arc
s.albiy I'D b. friendly mon and women uVirg
10 those parts Large sections Of tue county
Seem 90 be dePopale,cd ard ruined The smount
cfsutirung IS q causing 10 ro.rou aud Then Gil
tpri1g !. immense. What renders tias picture
more dlstrrtsog is the fact that thefo Nssai 40
trc sn;t cause for tits Suffering An rucmT was
not laying waste tber county, the STATE OF 'he
pscplo we're not driving them iuio is aud cav.
tru., and laying wasta every ttlng by ire end
ssord They we're all occupying aanushlng
farms. had fine cattle ftuiul fields. tusy tYnd sur
rounded by pesee and plenty, there was nothing 10
stutb the Tranquility thIt surrounded them uui
suddenly some esl restless spirits were Of WORK,
ard by rstEnadng thom not to p'y thor honest
d"b's. Tho lrlug rent for their farms, thoy turned
al ihls smiling prosperity into misery ana desc.
iation, almost too Isss to remedy the evil
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19
LATE FRoM coRPrs cnRIsrL

Tho New orle,rs Tropic Of tie 5.a as!ant,
Furnishes tie following Information.
Later intelligence from tho Army in Texas
vas recrgei here YESTERDAY by TIE ARRIVAL Of a
gentleman from Mobile. Who ,epltis that hs left
CoTp0. Christi on tho ooh ultmo, aud AtsngAs
Bay on the 3lsi, arriving at Mobile on WeJncs.
day morning in the steamboat Creole Gen.
Taylor and The army were eth ii Corpus Christi,
waiting further otdcf. TIE 2d regiment Of
Dragons, aader the command Of Colonel Tw gEs,
arrived There IN tie goth ultlmo, in fine hoalth
and tp,fts Three companies Of Mexican tfa.
doris arrived at Corpus Christi about the 2G,h,
and pureiased largely Of goods. They reported
tibet regiment Of Mexican troops, about 700
-t9rg. bad started from Taupeo about I weeks
before Tor Nata1orss, 400 Of whom had died and
deserted for vsn, Of food and water. The tro1fs
ct cyetg poe! throgghou, Mexico they also rep
resent as aaserlng, General Paredcs wss sad
tp bo at Noaierey al;h 600 to Loo mon, and
found i impossible 10 Keep lHem from tcsc'sing ="
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-19

THE PRESIDENT AsD tax EAGLE QUILL.
We never see the Washington Union, but We
learn from the Richmond Wing that il coLlained
flew days ago most touching accoun, Of a scene
That occurred lately al the Presidents House
The President was busy-Very-in the affairs Of
SIate-when 10! he condescendingy paused from
his lsbors, 10 receive cautiously "a descendant
Of the celebrated Patrick Henry" And this " de-
scendsnt" IL is not hard 10 descend from the sub
lime TO the ridiculous) most gracefully approach.
ed President Polk and {" ia the name and on be
half of highly respected and accomplished De.
mocTaiic lady Of county Of Gloucester" pre-.
scented the aforesaid very condescending Presiden,
"a beautiful {! ~ quill from the wing Of our na.
lional bird There, now Who but Democrat.
Of the first water could DO the Ting SO genteelly
as thutl
Upon these Aforesaid big doing." the Char
loltesvi.le Advocate talks graycly, thus.
1.-THE descendant of Patrick Henry We SHOULD
think, inheriis but little Of his great ancestors
genius. Patrick Henry thundered" in the caus,
OF bis country bis descendant" dances atten
dance, upon the small men in power, and presents
Tho Prince Of Llllipui with 40 eagles quill. Won
derful achievement lbis, for descendant" o
the a." forest horn Demosthenos y
We shol d not be at al surprised, however
# tins celebrated quill with which his excellen
cy is 10 sign has Message. were to turn DOT TO be
long 10 IA tct meaner and less honored bird thar
the eagle. There would be somelh ng quito ap
proprate N Folks writing his first Message, AM
indeed oil lis Messages, with 6azzlrd's quils,-
| ltst bird I evil oueu scars as high, aud ever
SOMETIMES bis her, 50 FAR as tDete elevation is con
cefned tan the eagle, nnl ia tic election 0
James X Polk 70 tho Presidency over Henry Cla,
We have something similar IL the history of GU
country. Think Of the miserable humJuggcTy .
such man as Polk signing BIS name v IT'D eagle
qnllls Upon what meat hath this our Cess
fed. that he hath grown so great 2" After iii. y,
should not be Surprised Il DO we're 10 DO guilty o
ihe folly ot adopting the motto Of tie seal I,
hs Messages written with eaEir's quils,' some
thing Of ias sort: