davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-16

parents hnew how atalm medicines children
ihwariy they would be slow Especially
eufia oLenges called medic sed ozsnEcs pills &c The
Is tell invariably, when present
parents that this Salye Always II child
~oms IL viii drive every OF them away This a simple
and safe
There is probably medicine
90 suIe and 20 safe The expulsion Of worms
IL would be cruel wicked, internal doubtful
enes, 70 ions haInless eierBal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-06
TEXAS AND NEW YORK LINE OF
PACKETS,

BEI'WEE "A; Wy DIX I'M ts I'll = SiON:
e&&\ of Pac kets betv New York and Galv to
sail from each the first day Of each month,
The Brig EMPIRE, Cappln Baxter, to sail from New York
LIST September next and Galveston November
The Ship STAR REPUBLIC, Captain Moss, TO sail from
New York LIST October next aud from Galveston LIST Deem
her next.
The Brig O. b. LAMAR, Captain Richardson, to sail IRON
New York LIST November and from Galveston LIST Jsnu
airy
The Brig MARY Captain Noulss, saul from New York
LIST December and from Galveston LIST February neat,
and thereafter IN regular ssion.
These vessels al of superior class, having fine cabin
accommodating ably commanded viii sail punctually as
advert seJ and take freight and at the lowest
William Hendley and Co will be the established Agents at
Galveston, and efficient at,ent the business OF
liz, and all other business directed them and also make
liberal adv ances consguments. -
Goods directed to the care Of the Subscribers will be regu
lary forwarded, free from commission And Shippers may
RELY on Lighters Galveston transhp cargo from thence,
and UPON being regularly forwarded according
tions the Of William Hendey and CO.,
BknWEk b NELSON,
No street. York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-06
Second Board.
New stack Exchange.
Died..

Suddenly on Thursday morning the 4th instant Mrs.
SUSANNA BussNa, aged "a years, relct of VIM. Bus
sing
Her friends, and those Of her son. George II. Bussing
Esq. and of her son-inaw Abraham b. Rich, ESD are
respectfully invited to attend her funeral from her
residence le6 Broome street, Sunday afternoon
O'Clock
At Boston, the 30th ult of consumption Mr. FRAN
cis g. BLAcKsrocK, youngest son Of the late William
Blackstock, aged % years
On the goth ult, OF consumption, board steamship
Caledonia, on her passage from Liverpool to Boston,
THOMAS MooRE, of Newark. N. ] aged 35 years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-06
I H + Il Y II o N,
I57 ron Il w ay,
WA DINNEEQRD

VIM. DINNEFUKD, .
WHO respectfully informs his friends and the public that
w he the abog establishment and hted up IN
stvle Inferior w D will all times Keep on hs
the description Of wines spirits Sc selected WIN
thar taste 10 an wine bbber His bed
rooms are fitted up with due regard to neat' IS and cean-
ness and in each department the prices WI square WIN tie
times-namey, 81 night for lodgings or TWO dollars
per week. -. r. .,:
lunch from II m o'clock that the creature comforts Of the
man will be attended cold and shower bath free
TO customers Committee rooms, Club rooms, VIC. &c.
al0 imsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-06
AUCTION NOTICES.

VIM. w. SHIRLEY, Auctoneer
CATALOGUE TRADE SALE OF CHINA RICH CUT
~ GLASS AND EARTHENWARE.-Mon Sept 9,h
az O'Clock at No 1903 Water street sairs-Positivs Cash
Sale 70 close partnership, of large of China
sets gold band dinner coffee and toilet Ware French
and English China Pitchers French Clock shades him
mes elegant porcelain China Vases pairs flute
anu coofed glass Tumblers, Wines CCrdals, Deeanter
BOWS sc Catalogues ready and good. examined
Saturday Sc Tire II. l.. WILLARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-06
THE IOWAY INDLANS AGAIN,
At HOROKEN

THE IOW1I INDIANS AGAIN,
THE PARTY OF 10 HHo Who have jus. from
their through Great Britain and France WI on Their
oboken and encaml there for lew days previous e ns
These faramed Of the forest created the
visited Kps LGni PHILIPPE and medal kushted by his
This fsreyces all the american Indians in the
presented to them by the nobility oil the countries through
kS S;s S SEs Of the Nation
Mas, kH Great Medicine esi Man.
sSosHss'asa,iyIl ist ts' W S!iia'sf'
3as Ar ;emSsadss Generally the son
Walking K'n-Jsif'-y p sSTSyW Sc Interpreter
u. N %ss ...s
tssphs SwsdS% w5i,s Cloud. d laugh,
Of which due win be given on ihe il arrival:
This Exhibition will be without further charge than the
NEW YORK SACRED MUSIC SOCIETY
THIS OR or HE sEvEM stEaPERs win
performed By the s,eId Nas,s society, at the Tabsma
Ihs- gss'Ss S%s$ Tie o.a,ssie comprise
gum w md C o SK a The entire ea
particulars, vii, be duly announced,
viii Ss hed on oady and Wsdaesday
ch week as o the day Of Performance at the Society," Hall
MAMMOTH STEAM ELECTRICAL MACHINE Ben
WI Franklin. will be open to the public MONDAY, Sep
H sam s., s1f s SSe
rvaed has been fitted obviate all the
of and which its exh
bton Castle Garden The machine eIecd in the yard
air.
Two entirely Optical instruments the Proteasctpe and
Phyioscop will be shown whose effects have only be
to draw owds uf admirers The Mavor and Common Coun
Gil inv tied he Of Monday the sh 50 tsrc
EREE EXHIBITlO NS-Elyssn Fields. Hoboken-Every
Fair Day-Mr MCCARTHY begs leave announce that
by the request his he has been
induced his Grand and Unequaed Performance for
week longer He has also eng eged for week more
THE ETHIOPIAN -
OPERATIC BRO THEIRS AND SISTERS.
The foil wing well known aud celebrated performers COM
prise the Operate Band Of Philippians.
Mr. D. GARDNER, the only person living who can person
ate the aracter and almost dehe detectlon
Also the ouy rival bnresque dancer Of Eser Celeste &c.
and has equal u the following beautiful -Cachucha
La Bsyadere; = Bolero IL Jaeo de Xeres Polka, Nc.
BILLY WHTLOCk, the great Locomotive Niger and
accomplished Banjo Player -
OLD DAN EMMETT, the celebrated Vioinist and old Vir
ginny Niger who always hand when there is music
pending. .
CHARLES WHITE, the unrvalled Accordionst and cee-
Also for the first time SAM JOHNSON, the great unequal
led Negro Singer, &c. on the triangle.
half 3ocock. 81 6ttsfr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-06
ROYAL. OLYMPIC THEATRE,
MO NT'REIy

THIS establishment will be ready for unlimited Theatrica
Performances the beginning Of September under The
management Of the subscriber who will receive proposals To-
The opening he sand Theatre for few evenings will be with
the celebrated Sgnora Ross Pco and Sgnor De Brgns
the evenings will be nterspersed with Vaude
vile Dancing, Orche. trial Oyerures the orchestra being com
posed this of II Professors and the nstru
in the hands five British music masters. .
seq i'm rrc VT MAZZOUHI. ID. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-06

TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD,
WILL be given for the restoration Of the papers, &c
w ce the bank note) contained the pocket book hch
was picked ON my po ket at the South ferry the I'd inst
II the poies sonal gentleman" who took w, return the
Iocketbook and paper will give him New York Bank notes
for those The Savannah banks aud questions and
give him no troable whatever Apply to g. b. of Mr.
Cozzens, American Hotel. 81 ais IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

PARK THEATRE.
SIXTH NIGHT OF
MR. AND MRS CH14RLES KEAN
Saturday Evenips, september 9th,
The performance I'LL Ga%EsTE Eh the rssdy0f
Lswson ..................... Band y and
Mrs Beverly. ..:: Mrs. Charlie; kesa
Il Jseo de xs;es, BY the two Mise. vailss
THE b b6 sIsf'fSt T School.
Ms Gp,odensp Mrs vernon
Jsme. Mr. Fisher G'
Price of ADMINISTRATORS, 81; Pit, 50 cents Gallery
Door: open At o'clock and the Curtain will rise precisely
Limited number Of Season Tickets may be obtained
sOWERY THEATRE.
Saturday Evening, September 9Th,
WALLACE.
Sir William Wallace ........ Mr. ! Scott
Lady Helen Mar - Mrs fSiliips
HUNTING TURTLE.
T M adruf pandcn MT Wiaaas
T ISs sfsf 81 A T;ih
Prince e, Charles Of France. Mn M clisae
sw e Bo s !; cents Second and rSrs Ts
Doors WIN open a quarter before the will rise
Admission as Cents.-kg
'''''''''' Gysat Musical 4ar@ciion 'A' '''
Saturday Evening; September 9Th,
The performance will LEO Sommenee with
The r Ssis'ss; & Il f!s Ss S Ssfi%s'
Grand ID d pS.fa Ss, 70 st aass.ve.
A yertinente, or Pot Pourri.
ntermis.iOn Half Hour for Promenade and Refresh
The Of splendid xs9 %se hin be open for inspection
LIE GaIop qui IA. plasr
Grand March and Qucksep
"''0'S Waltz % and ID M hsoa is o'yps
National and Patriotic Air, bya full Orchestra.
On SUNDAY, a Grand Selection of Sacred Mus,c.-Ad
Door. spsp at hplfpsst o'eloes Fv,'r-..s.~ "a
NiBLO's Garden.
saturday evening, September 5th,
The performances will Pa o'clock with the
overture to Tampa
'S@5- JOHN Sin; T BuhL.
Dennis Bugruddery MIR broughem
Job Thornbeny. ................ .Chppndale
An hour viii be allowed sf for Prone
made and Reires hments
Ia sylphde Pas de Deux, Misses Celeste Darlington
Performances g ccninsncs 81 ia CLOCK Loa: op-z Il
The Books of the French Opera with literal Eng lishran
Nights Of The French Company--MOnday, Wednesday,
~ t5. Tickets Fvty Cerss.-zG
- Private Boxes s. each
U An eseut Ponce VIII always De In ATTENDANCE 10 orsr
A hnrt"d nnm"r % Ssson Fctrt' viii b ".oo--o y
IMMENSE A1TRAC TON.
THIRD AND E'f LAST AsH CONCERT
i
Original and Celebrated
SWISS BELL EINGERS,
THE MISS YES 'y UMING.
Mr. HY. MARKS.
The Celebrated Violiaist.
THE ANGLSEA SINGERS
for this night only.
MIR H. TIAM
will preside at the Piano Forte
BELL MUSIC,
SONGS AND DUETS
GLEE5 AND CHORUSES.
Full PARTICULARS in the Programme.
Tickets 50cents.
Doors open at I. Concert commences at8. SIS lrrrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-06

DEAFNESS.
nRS CASTLES EDWARDS, Aursts, No. 3s1 Broad
Dway aead the of ear and every disease and az
lection incidental TO the Their based
rational principles science and practical knowledge entirely
free from theoretical dogmas
Acoustic Oh fof SALE for Lar Ache, pains
ringing collec ions of hard vtiaied
secretons of this incpient Deafness swelngs Sc
"A lm+r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-06

20
They re rectully solicit share public patronage
New York. August tth. G45. ali imsrc
TO TRAVELLERS AND OTHERS
GENTLEMEN or Families going 70 Europe ., elsewhere
such as WEARI Nc APPAREL either ladies' or gerle
mems, JEWELRY, FIRE ARMS &c, SC, will do wen
send for the subscriber from whom they obtain the CHEST
cash prices. LhVETT,
- 80 % Nassau street, Herald buildings.
Families gentlemen attended appointment aud all
ders len at the subscribers Office ue through the posi-
office pnnctually attended 10. au2 im-rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-06


Dea,h Of News Conpaiescsnee Of Judge SforyTne Pa
cant Jud-essip-Triai Of Nm. Wyma,-Daniel He6.
stsy-7he Chinese Museum Observation-Disclosures
Theatre.
Never any place duh is tho City OF Notions at
this present writing Local news there is none and
newspaper reporters idly sucking their thumbs for
want of other employment for them. Even the Razor
strop Man." and his doggerel becoming old and stale,
and longer attract crowds OF listeners to hear OF the
merits of the few left" in this state oil affairs
Won must cen be content with such have
hand.
am happy to inform you that Judge story's disease
has ak On favorable turn and his ply scians pronounce
him convalescent The succession to the to be vscsn
Iudosship Il now matter which exces conside raoie
ntssest and speculation large portion Of the commu
nifty fix upon Coy Morton the prevent 20 81
nrobabla choice Of Mr. Polk. Time alone can decide
but this thing Is certain II Marcus Morton does not nave
II. hs viii be very much disappointed man. ne" ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-06

GOODYEAR'S
PATENT SHIRRED SUSPENDERS
OOn DOZEN SHRED suspenders manufactured under III,
OUU above patent. Forsa by GEO. BEECHER,
su3e 2m-m 100 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-06
SELECT PERFIJMERY

UBIN's, Guoan's, Pivers, Prevost's, Guelauds and
- Maugenet Coudrays Extracts Colognes; Soaps; Laven
Hair Brushes and Combs of all descriptions together with
Cleansing the head and moeg the ha thea ony n or
that will prevent the hair falling out. Sold VIM. DIB-
BLEES, Coteur Amercain 265Ia late 27i) Broadway.
imsrr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-06

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s, 1915
Every thing in this city is quiet. The weather is do
lghtful and business is pretty fair.
have already given you the political indications and
it unnecessary say upon the subject except
that the nominations nearly all made, and people
settling down into discussions of the merits of the can
daes and the probable chances Of the of each
All eyes turned the nominations which remain to
be made for the wings, and those about to be officially
disclosed by the natives for upon the ascertanment Of
their character will depend the solution of ques
tons touching amagsmation, &c. with which the public
mind is agitated. The natives themselves keep up
loud whstlng order raise the ardor of their fol-
lowers to prevent their courage from falling and
OF the more sapguine talk confidently OF sweeping
all before them. Time will show.
The papers are filed with encomums upon Mrs.
Nowas Juliet" and in fact all her other Characters
did her /" Juliet" but If may Judge OF by
her acting other parts the praises lavished upon her
are entirely too exravagant She is certainly clever,
but not an extraordinary actress She deserves great
credit however for succeeding SO well in profession
to which she not bred.
The Walnut is about closing of the most triumph
ant theatrical that has occurred in this country
for many years past The Walacks have been playing
at this house which has gained them great praise.
The Arch was crowded again last night and the com.
pany gave indications of beng able to maintain the posi-
ton it now holds as to the attractions.
There is no change in the stock market except that it
is slightly heavier State ves appeared to maintain their
position of yesterday with some difficulty. The follow
ing are the quotations
Sales of Stocks mt Philadelphia.
FInsr BoARu Sept $1,000 State SIS TAI 5000 DO al;
1000 do 7ll II shs Pennsy vaDa and Ohio Canal 1915 oo
U Bank 81; Pennsylva Bank 2o7; 90 wilmington
RR Iis 5000 City is l0la 1000 Reading RR BIS 65 1000
do 65 1000 do 65 5000 State SIS 1915 1000 30 soo 90
753; 10 shs Merchants and Mechanics Bank 22tj 90
Grard Bank s. .,
sroosp Bo,Rp-sI4oO Chesapeake & Delaware Canal
Loan no5ds 10; 100 shs vicksburgh Bank u.
ArTra BoARp. About $4,000 Pennsylva SIS from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-06
LARGE AND EXTENSIVE SALE OF
dNITO UIIIES.

IT H'e 1.zuSUStW 1UPtIFt >, % DUUHe SUeeL,
. Between Broadway and Elm streets.
DIMINISHING OF VARIETY or ORIGINAL ia
CELAlN Ancelt Fans of livery and Pearl Of Mother richly
carved and painted and OF and richly
Ebony Wood Chairs formerly belonging Cardinal X
mems Great lnqasitor OF SPAN IN he time q Philip the Sc
Philip the Second and eldest daughter OF Henry the Second
King of France the Nunery del Rablo where they boh
have bought 20 LEAGUES from Oporo, Spain. These
chairs carved in the 1913 and 1871 and of the
greatest antiquity OF this country, and of
grandeur eaaa e imported into this To be
Der H. 1915, where catalogues in time may be had.
The public general also visiting this city,
respectfully invited to al and this aordin
the day OF sale from 10 A. NJ. to 5P NJ.
Sale to commence precisely II O'Clock in the morning.
rain Or shine.
N. B.-For particulars the sd lwfrr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-06

u
SEALED PROPOSALS vii be received at the office OF he
~ New York and Harlem Railroad Company, in the village
Of White Pias Wesiceier county until the 10Th day Of
september Tor the grading and bridging OF about 81
miles Of id Railroad extending from the present at
White Plains point the north line Of Westchestef
county.
Plans prohes aud specifications will be ready fer the npec
ton of the 10Th of September when the Eng
will be in attendance render all requisite nformst
Contractors known the Company Engineer will
expected produce testimonials Of their capacity ability
experience; and the best security will be required.
The work be commenced immed ely after
closed vigorously aud completed by day
of NAV next BY order of the Extension Committee.
SO tS20rrc ALLAN CAMPBELL, Chief Eng'r.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-12-25
THE GIANT SKELETON.

The Skeleton discovered in Williamson
county in this State, aud supposed TO be that
of hHmen being, has frequently been refer
red to, within a iewdays past, in the Il. OF
Representatives. notwithstanding the des-
cription of il, as. Wouter Van rwiller would
say, Eve have our doubts about the matter"
This skeleton was found about sixty feet
beneath the surface OF The earth, embedded
in stratum Of the hardest kind OF clay
The bones are said TO be in a perfect Stale
ofpreservation, and weigh in the aggregate
1900 pounds. s.1 1es ,ss r. g.
|, @All the large and characteristic bonesare
entire, and the skull, arms, and thigh bones,
knee pans, shoulder sockets and collar bones
remove all doubts. and the animal to whom
they belonged has been decided 40 belong
10 the genus hosHo.f This gentleman when
he walked the earth, was about IS feet high,
and when clothed in aesh must have weigh
ed not less than 5000 pounds s.The bones
OF the thigh and leg measure f., 6 inches;
his skull is said so DO about two-thiIdS the
size of Z -four barrel and capable of holding
in It's cavities near two bushels. He nrlsl
have hid a guodly quantity OF brains, and il
intellect be in proportion TO the size of the
bran, he must have possessed extraordinary
intellectual powers) The description fur
sher states, that ga coffee cup of good size
ouId be put in the eye-sockeis." The Jaw
teeth weigh from 81 to 6poun6s.
1t is srated that an eminent physician and
anatomist is engaged in putting the skeleton
together, and that it will shortly be ready
for public Observation-Disclosures Ostkoroi-
s@zs.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-12-25
A BARNARD.

The very agreeable correspondent of the
Boston Atlas, whose '.Pen and Ink Sketchs,,
we have frequently copied, is now in Eng
land, and he thus writes about English Bar
Maids: 4
''Ah! ought 10 depict erlneaments- on
silver paper. Just walk into the bar with
me, reader. Ii is a large apartmenr-garn-
lshed with decanters, tunhlers, sngar-iengs,
squeezers, nuimeg-graters. spoons, and lem
Gus. In the centre is liable, on which lies
the bar maids needle work--.her thiinbe
and scissors are idle now, for she is busy de-
canllng bottle of sherry. Look at heI!-
How dainty she is dressed in a neat morn
ing gown and a cap, which, when set at a
commercial traveller, halt kills him right off,
Did one ever see such petty hgure?-As
Der little feet go pat. pat, over the carpeted
flour, lonking like little mice popping iii and
out, one almost ioTgels her face, which is so
sweet in expression, that when she looks into
a jug oil punch, very little sugar is required.
Then she has such neat way ofhandling
every thing; and when she sits down to write
in the bar book, she holds the pen so grace
10 her hand writing, which is delicate. angu-
lar, and on the most approved principle
She is, of course, l-lavoIite; and so. many a
gentleman brings her bequets, which you
may see all about the room. Unlike the
gGnieei waiter, she is very courteous TO all
the under servants, who style her Miss yet
she exacis respect; and no one, no moi even
the dashIng gentleman who goes so far as to
call her by her christian name, would dare
| to lake a liberty with her. She is unkissabe.
| The very master of the house, who has a
! snug chair for himself in the bar, looks al,
her with difference. And there she is all day
long in that bar, smiling and simpering, nix
ing sbrandies' and water, and pnrveying port /;
working and coqueiting--tripping hiiher 81
| ththef, with the pleasant look and the cheer
| full word for every body. And tina; is--the
| Bar Midi s ac,-i aat 81 Hre
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-12-25

10 prevent the horrors of exiremitics. Then
he .wonld occupy this position: wililthe mod
era,e he would gain credit. for moderation by
having refused, in his negotiation. TO go with
his party in demanding the whole. Oregon
Territory, and he would challenge the admi-
ration and applause of the enthusiastic. adj
geniureus, and warlike, by denying 10 any
foreign power the right to navigate any wa
tersslying within The territory ofihe stars aud
stripes. There seems 10 be no calamity 10
winch the demagogue will not expose his
country 10 win applause of the thoughtless,
the wreekless, and the wicked.
.'Alr Polk gives notice that he has with
dIawn the proposition, which he made and
which England rejected, and, that he now
goes for the whole Of Oregon. -
We suppose he means that he will not
now concede TO England even the terms thai
he himself has already offered her. Ofcourse
he knows tina, she will no, suliify herself s.
subject herself to disgrace in The eyes of the
whole world by accepting less than what he
has offered aud she has refused, so that he
seems at last TO have resolved ON shutting
tie door of negotiation and driving Great
Britain 10 the wall. We again say, that, il
the Locofoco Congress act.upto the express
sed views and policy Of the Locofoco Presi-
dent, all the nameless and counties horrors
ola long, bloody and most terrible war be
tween the Two highest nations ofihe earth
are inegitable.p a9tsl $50
The Cincinnati Gazette concludes a no
lice Of The message as follows: @
''Taking tue message all in all-temp erae-
ly written az it s-we regard it as opening
up an intire aew policy for our government
and starring, or recommending measures as
regards our foreign relations not of peace
iul character. Sum up the points. The tar
i'll is 10 be desiro; ed-ihe sub-treasury re-
siored-and tnesures begin with regard 10
Oregon) which unnecessarily disturb, If MOI
destroy, the general peace. Here is a new
system entirely. FREE TRADE and HARD
MONEY. And 10 follow this proposed weak
ening of The Industrial arm of The nation,
first by putting il ); der the control of foreign
capital and foreiga labor, aud secondly in
reducing il to the harosbips of hard money
policy, we are TO tres ] close upon the heels
Of war! These are fearful things to con-
Template. The. bode no good to our coun-
try or TO man.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-12-25
SINGULAR FANATICISM

Mil.erisn appears 10 be raging at Ham,
burgt, N. Y, where several families, here
iofore oil good standing, have been guilty Of
conduct criminal and beasily, The Bufalo
Pilot says: IS
As IA speciman oftheir doings, il has been
related TO as that negro, edupon The
table. acted as the interpreter of the will of
The Lord. He would say. ''the Lord says
danfe"-and the whole assembly would join
IN Wild and disorderly dance around The
room. Again he would repeat: "Tlle Lord
says down, and liHenid tall upon the floor.
Ana "ihe Lord says rolls" and they would
roll promiscnously across the fioor like So
many hogs in pen. These ridiculous NJ ac-
ices, and Others of licenions and c,;,n;.
nal nature, formed the amount of their do
ings.