davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-08
Donlrotie futclltNrurr.
TIE LATE GALLANT MAJOR RINCGOID
SCAnr ISABEL. near The mouth of the RIO
HraY Ill MI. IL d..

] he numerous friends OF Major Rinpguh will doubt
less be ANXIOUS 10 know the particulars attending lis
melancholy end. and hasten 10 give them 10 Won
The engagement o the sh enrireiy in the hands Of
The anIlety, aud MAJOR X took mosr aclIve and n,por.
ant pau In II. Aboul9 O'clock he was struck by sly
pound shot lie was mounted and The shot struck him
al night angles. hitting him in The riph thigh passing
through The holsters ond upper part Of The shoulders OF
his horse and theD striking The left thigh the same
line II FIRST struck him. On the evening If the Oh he
feachd ibis camp under charge Of DIR. rnc Of he Ar
my. lie was immediately placed in comfortable quar-
lers. and his wounds dressed. An immense Of
muscles and inicgumenis were carried away from both
highs The arteries moi DIV ded, neither were
the bones broken. remained with him al ni,li He
had but little pain, and al intervals had sleep
Tn dressing bis wounds IN tie morning, they presented
most nniavorable aspect and there but le reac.
tim. During the night he gave me many Incl teis Ct
the battle and spoke with much pliJe Of The execution
Of his shut. lie directed his shot only groups and
masses OF the enemy, but 10 particular IN der line;
he saw them fall. their places occupied by uh-is wh,,
IN Their turn were shot down, pointing his guns to The
same place, and he felt confident Of hitting his mark
rs though he had been using a rife lie had but one
hing 10 regret, and that was The small number ri
IN hts COMPANY. lie said he had made use Of all is
exerons 10 have his company increased 60 men, hut
without success. From HE small number of his men.
They disabled Their guns, he was without O.
lhefs 10 take Their places During the day he
I'd to lose Strength but was free from PAIN and cheerful
lie spoke constantly of the efficiency Of his guns and
the maye conduct of his officers and men.
lie continued 10 grow worse, and a medical officer
remained constantly by his side. Dr. Bryne renamed
with HIM during The night. using every means which
could be devised TO his valuable life but wnhunt
effect lie continued 10 grow worse until O'clock last
night, when he expired. He survived his wounds 60
hours during all this Ime he had but hide pain-con-
ycised cheefluy aud made all his ngemens Tor his
Approaching end with the greatest cnmposure aud Tesg
nation. He will be buried 10 day 8 oclork =. NJ.
Iamented by The hole camp The wounded are gener
ally doing very well.
am your obedient servant.
j. VI. FOLTX,
Surgeon l.. ). Navy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-08
GENEkAI. TAYLOR

his brave and able General is claimed as Ken
lucklan yet by aportion OF II press. lie is beyo
question Nrgman by birth. He was born in the tide
water region OF old Virginia His father wasa patriot
OF the revolution, was commander Of small vessel of
war belonging 10 the Virginia navy. and well known
Tor his great fmness and CALAMITY and his clear strong
intellect. The son is chlp Of the Old block. The u
= Gazette thus briefly up Of his characters.
Than General Tayor?-ie is death in his adyalces np-
On an enemy, but mos, retiring when speaking of him
self lie never says that he will conquer an enemy
he simply promises 10. fight him" Times.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-08

SINE Of the advocates Il HE '.eyeniy-hNe day Ia" IL
the Legislature # Virginia were it" sih'eis 81 :;
we are pfaiihed hat II did succeed. aid We h"pe !.
msy receive the concurrence OF The senate no'
b.,au.e Ne Ike u an engineer hulshed o| MS ~
p.fafd bu bteause opnlun The ffesrni eoi 90
- 1, ,n,Ie,e, 10 n enbers Of Congress is per ~
nil s,mr m, bers receiving several thousand dollars
I4r lew days navel costing HEN perhaps MOI "u"
dfrd) is.sasrrnnsly eAtnvaaan The change pt"poseo
h, lie llouse A. f.llows Under 200 mites ~ e''s
per milo; 200 and under 3Uo. % ems Pt, "'n
qn,s pro,,aed that ne member shall receive IN he az
: Richmond Uhig.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-08

As many rnmors are in circulation respecting
Catholic chaplaEs To be sent to the army Of Occuplo
think that would be doing a favor 10 our reidr
by stating briefly what we know on the subject frlm Il
best authority. A request communicated 10 Il
Superior oiihe Society of Jesus in Maryland hru
two Catholic Prelates, The part of the UNIFIED Sal
Government, thai he should appoint Two chrgymtn
60 as chaplans to the Army in Texas. The req n
was laid before several Bishops then ON visit 10 Grort
town College, and the principal c'ergymen at ache 4
that institution. 1t was the unanimous opinion thai
should be acceded To-. Fathers McElroy and Roy vi
then proposed as proper persons 10 fill lie office.
present approved Of their nomination. On the same
the Superior accompanied by Two Bishops, waited A
The Secretaries of W and State and had full undl
standing with them. The two gentlemen are eYpecl
to depart for The Army next week.
TCatholie {icrdtq
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-08
FL RE

The citizens Of Danve, were aroused from then
SAUNDERS TN Tuesday morning last just beIue day. by
the ringing Of alarm bells aud the awful cry m FIRE
The flames proceeded from stable and a small frame
building used as cooreTs shop or lumber house slus-
ted near the large buildings occupied by hessrs p l.
< b. +. Watkins Tobacco Factory. The stable
together with three horses belonging 10 Mr. F. l.. WA.
klns was CONSUMED, before the flames could be SUBJ
dued.
The fire. which at time threatened the most sers
Gus Consequences, by lis eNonsob 10 The neghboTBg
houses, Resulted 1t is thought, from The careessbess
atervant, who was seen 10 carry open light into The
stable at a late hour that night
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-08

How THEIR NAMES ARE PRoNouNcEp.-A cores
pondenl Of the 1t G0nls Ieveilie says:-As names u
the following Spanish officers are likely at The p1eser
junctnre of affairs 10 be frequently in The mouths oi
citizens for the satisfaction those mol already ntorm
as 10 The correct pronunciation Of them. suholn tn
iollpWi ing:
Generals Arsia Ampuda. Mtjia, and Canales Coo
nes Carascc and Carabaal pronounced by Spanisd
nearly possible, follows: A rees>la. Am pcodn
Ma -hee a, Co nd-les, Ca,ras-co, Casa ri ha-lh
vowel a. in each instauce having the sound of that t,
in the English word far. The becomes h. The b, v.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-08
SECRET SERVICE MONEY.

The Washington correspondent Of the Newark
- Adveres. says.
'Ex'Presdent Tyler is here, and his evidence ID
case is being taken. iie esiliies that MIR. Webster
er made use of single dollar of The secret fund
out his approval; and further that Mr. Van Buren,
legacy for his administration 10 pay ff$l5000
the secret service fund and which debt " as paid
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-08

II is said that Henry Clay Jr, is raising company #
mounted me" In louisville KY, Tor service in Ttiss
One Ut the Louisville papers says that he could raise
regiment IN two days II he chose. 1t is tact NOT u,n.
ally known, that Mr. Madison. when The lasl war br,.
out, contemplated nominating Henry Clay as mai,r gen
erai III the army hui il was innugh best to retain him
IN The House Vi Representatives as leader Of the demo
cratic party. We have no doubt Mr.. Clay would ha{s
made brlIlian, and successful warrior HIS soh,u
vol have loved him with erfhusiasm for he posse,s,d
all the Material to make gallant soldier.
A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-08
CAPT THORNTON.

We learn that this officer put under arrest i'm
mediaely after his exchange, by order of Gen Taylor
he ranSe OF The proceeding informant was not at
liberty 10 state but mentioned that il com plant
preferred by his officers. There is possibility it is
said :hat Capt Thornton may not be brought to trial
at all nasmuch he would lie entitled To demand his
release and return to duty the firing of the first gun
by the Mexlcans. NJ \. Jour, # Com.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-08

pforrieiS Of he ,n.ifaciu. Il would mol bs neeessa,
y II The negoa' Ions were settle the question Il
boundary, and he spprehended thai the best way nuud
he mol Ia act unn the subject all The present no,
hfn' We could aci npon tlis subject alih much bet.
ter ledge by ard by ihan now
MI Aie!Ifson oi Mo- was fT the instructions and f
agreeing 10 some boundary once Whether IL wss 81
10 ~ 40
Mr. Webster rn.e submit two observations but
yeld,dio Mr. SEWER Who submitted a u,divo 10 sd
Iputn which wars ayr, cd to-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-08

COFFEE BAG SKIRrs. The ladies Of New O,,.,....
Is said, are IN The HABIT of using coffee bags os,osa
grass cloth skirts and lately very dasl,ioy SUI
passing the ruins o an old building, her ght d,as
caught BY nail, and was Torn almost entirely .e a'
yeang 10 the aslonlshed speca'o tie well knn, IT,
nerclal phrase, "Prme old Java" written in t OA
characters upon The skin, underneath. The mor,i6Ts
lion OF The lady may be Imagined; she mtneJalely h
ried into cab, and drove home a state Of d1' wv"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-08
HON. ALEX. BARROW.

1t is stated thai .ttly odd Senators have une'
guessing The President 10 appoint Mr.. Barrow.
islana, one OF the Bripadier Generals 10 be Gre;
der the rev law. As Mr.. Barrow desires to ST
country in this capacity. it will be d meet rewar
zeal and a proper tribute 10 the universal confd
posed in hin. ogive him his appointment,
presume the President will not hesitate To do it,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-08

South did Pay regard to tie noisI cf.arsctet f,t.
aud nsatced sfvers iacis-tha one man had bn,l,
church al The cost OF $50 900. and pays Preach,
sum If Sl2o0 per annum 10 ptesch rxclu.ysv >. ,hs
slaves; another pays $500, another $780, and ,n'n
has built church al the cost If $4,000 and "e'
preacher $500 Besides whlch he stated b,, fa,s
odst Church last year appropriated $4,000 e., e.'.
negro Missions. 'eH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-08
DANGEROUS EXPERIMENT,

Some OF the members of the House of Representa-
lives have recently been legislstinc Tor Buncombe by
submitting propositions, which ef those W no voted
for them wished TO see defeated, (for the public under.
stand all these tricks though those who are guilty of
them may think otherwise for cutting down their owl
perqnsltes. One of these propositions inay succeeded
and he economzers csugh, in their own ,rap as
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-08
kENTu eTY-ilon. Il. +. Marshall and Casslus N
Clay, have each raised volunteer Company for .lt

Among The vsiiers 10 the National Fair on Satnrdss
week. were the President aud hrs lady, together WIN
the other ladies' II his family, and accompanied by ma
Secretary ct War the Postmaster General and The Al
lorney General. The Inelllgencer states 'hM Nh.
President expressed himself highly grai,ied he err
alnly must have been much Impressed, il mol surprised
by the extent and beauty of the exhibition" Mr. Cal,
hdnn was among The visitors Saturday Afternoon A
appeared 10 be deeply interested.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-08
MEMBER FROM OREGON.

There will be (says the n Orleans 1ropic } a hand.
some office created by forming Oregon into State
The mleage," al the present rates will be about Sl2
O0O. as 1t is $4,000 miles, via Cape Horn 10 that most
delightful country The Oregon member will make
his money easy "a the constructive travelling principle
So much IN vogue al Washington.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-08

lHE SLAVERY QuEsTioN. On Friday in the New
Sehool of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
ohu1ch OF the United States, sitting in Philadelphia
the discussion on the suhec, OF Slavery resumed
One OF the speakers. the Rev Mr.. McLane from the
Dsuic OF Columbia stated that the slave .hodes Of the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-08
A NEW IDEA.

The Penitenary Of Georgia having heretofore been
an annual tax upon the State Of some SIS, O0O has
been leased oul! Maj. John G. Graham. OF Coosa takes
It Tor sN years, al an annual rent of 81 5000.
The New York herald., 1846-01-18
The ARRANGEMENTS
TO RUN
EXPRESSES FROM BOSTON.

The importance of the come by the steamship
now = Boston, has produceda prodgious sensation
among fpec ulaiors and editors
y deemed OF sufficient interest TO government
express and understand that the Wall street editors
WITH perhaps few SPECTATORS in stocks and stutfs
have made arrangement with Of the Package Ex.
press Lines in that famous street. special and OK
traordinary train with the news, to this city
When the spectators and the government are in oppo
son to each other, is important to the whole com
mercia community to have the latter beat but far
We are concerned the affair will be- very amusing one
We shall look In the spirit that Influenced tho
injured wife when she called upon to witness des
perate conflict between her husband and bear We
don't care which whips It is to be hoped, however by
others that the will succeed In their fresh
bit Of enterprise.
The steamer is in her fourteenth day II she sailed
heF regular day the 9TH inst She is therefore, due
II nothing happens, we ,hal be Waterloosd some day
this week
The New York herald., 1846-01-18

IMPORTANT FROM HAYrl-We take the following
from the Boston Post Of yesterday. The intelli-
gence shows the necessity of having an American
man Of war in the vicinity of Hayti -
CArr HAvrirr, Jan 4, ls46-By the departure Of the
brig Smyrna we embrace this opportunity to inform you
of the state OF the market At the present time there
are less than seventeen vessels in port six which
from Boston The market il literally glutted with
American produce Flour selling at $a4 Hayten
reDcy-Codfish Sl2 $lcf-Pork $40 $l6. Doubloons
worth 500 and bat very few be had even At that
price. Coffee is held at I93 20 cents and but little
coming in, owing to the scarcity Of labor. Every
s soldier, and the whole time il taken up learning
military tactics in preparation for the grand march Of
the whole army agsns the Spanish part Of the island,
that will move ON or before the LIST of March.
or the Haytien feet that left here two weeks
since for an attack Port Plstt, four Of the ave
were wrecked in the harbor Of that place the other,
very small vessel, escaped II il supposed that great
portion OF their crews were lost This great loss
for the Hsytens. but Notwithstanding they are now
hitting out feet Of i've six vessels for the same port
The American bark Nautilus was hred into by the
Hayden feet the captain ordered on board the Haytsn
vessels and required to give up his papers Atsr hav-
ing detained him time. he suffered to depart
with his papers. All this done while Asg
at her mast head, and the high some IS miles
from the land We hope soon 10 some OF armed
vessels In these waters.
The New York herald., 1846-01-18

The ten manufacturing companies of Lowell con
annually 20O0 tons Of COAL SOTO cords Of wood
and 72<o gailops OF sperm and 10 of other oil The
capital invested In mcdaniel and manufacturing enter
prises $4,000 600, and lso 100 yards Of cloth per
week IS eos 900 per year manufactured. The
printed calicoes annually amount to $4,000 900 yards
The wages annually paid out s over sisOo.ooo.
A lad named Dwight Fowler, son Of Capt Wal
ter Fowler, Of Agswsm, killed ct Feeding Hills,
West SprinsAe Mass, Sunday last, BY the secden
tel discharge Of gun.
Officers Andrews and Holmes, who left Boston
some weeks ego wh requisition for the fugitive
Tirell suspected Of murder, will probably bs in that
city in the course Of week The trial will prDba
bly, take place at the March term of the Supreme Court
The Hon. Horace Mann arrived IN Philadelphia
on Fndsy evening last.
The splendid steamboat Luda has been run into
by the Julia Choeau aud sunk fteen feet water In
the Mississippi river Very naughty Of julia.
The New York herald., 1846-01-18

et commanded BY Capt. Knight, arrived yesterday
from London She sailed on the 10th ult, and
made very fine passage over the Atlantic. We
are indebted to Capt K for the latest papers The
pilot boat Washington boarded the 8. one hundred
miles from Sandy Hook.
The New York herald., 1846-01-18

NE SECOND LEcTUax OF DR. RYDER give
on he outside Of this days paper report ofth lee
lure delivered last Monday evening by the celebra-
ca Dr. Ryder, at 81. Peters church. In Barclay
street
The New York herald., 1846-01-18

IHE NKws BY TIE IowA--It appears that the
Erfro Hsraids, with the foreign news, received ex-
cluslvey BY us, by the Iowa, were not delivered in
Philadelphia till Friday morning. We sent them by
Thursdays mail, and they reached Philadelphia at
10 O'Clock that night. There must be something
wrong In the Philadelphia post Office.
The New York herald., 1846-01-18

Tho arrival yesterday limited. % the following
extracts from the respective registrsa viii testify
AMxRcAx-.I L Potter, Richmond Va; W. Mrors,
W. Wsichcock, New Hsvsn; ~. .; scott, N. X; w
Thos Demon Utics; H. Sexton, Connecticut; Charles
Hsron. IF slsight, Poughksepsie; Geo. Floyd, r.
Robertson, Buffalo; Geo. w. Bond, Boston; Michael
pone New Bedford; w. Hasbruck Nswburgh; T. b
woodruff, PhiIadslphia; F Cox. Salem; W. B Hasel
tone Phiiadephia; James Morris Cam ridge; w. Wood
A. Cobb New Jersey; George Roberts, Boston; c. w.
March do.
CRY A. Gasherwood. J. cleeshy, r. O. Coulter, Phi.
1sdslphia; y. Haggerty. u D. NJ; Lsavin, Norwich,
George Parrish Philadelphia; Eagle, do; Colonel Ds,
vidson Sunderland; w. Cheney, Connecticut
FsAsHL'r Net James, Harlem; Hendrisks Rond.
out; Burger, New Orleans; Amos Wade, NJ C,F
Stevens. Bonslo; l. Van Dirker. Waterford; r. Fisher
Pniladelp lphia; John Robertson, N, H.
GLosE M. Parkmsn, Boston; Henry wvcoR n RI
Punchard, Boston. NJ Rahurst, N. J M Tiffany, N "
HowAsp-J H. Kendall Mass; w Lilly, Canada; NJ.
Marshall, Boston; Hon WVespasian Ellis Baltimore C.
Choate, Mass > Kirg Albany; J. Hardy, washing
ton; Jos Jane. Boston; scuddsr do; A II Odell Ma
CARA q NJ. Arthur, Uiica'; G. X. Haydn Rome, j. NJ
Smith. Albion; Capt Sherman. Burlington; Ed Warn,r
,. Sullivan, Wsshinstonj " Earl, VI
The New York herald., 1846-01-18
City Intelligence.

hOBBERy.-Iho exchange
Of Mr. Church. next door but to Tammany Hall was
entered - it s supposed at very early hour
day morning BY means Of false key. The thieves made
dreadful effort to the SAFE which stood the OF.
nee and which contained upwards Of six thousand dol
lars but happily they did not succeed in ssctng thsr
one having tive doors instead Of ons usual and as
further security had plate Of iron the key hole Of
succeeded in blowing this paddock to pieces by sunpow-
DOR and having in this way got at the key hole OF the
Srst door they put quantity Of powder into t. and
blew up They next put gunpowder into the key
hole Of the other doors but consqusnce of DE-
fec in the lock the eject Of the did sps-
chis.l butt broke Thus oiisd 10 ali ,hsir esrts the
viil,in: gave up and abandoned the place. This
have heard of and how could have been kept up
for . long time as must have taken. beyond our
Thursday last under very suspicious and
asked Mr. Church If he could keep secret and wished
10 s'; Or one @ sas to speak to Kim i; also ws.d
Mr. Church teld him he NOT liking his ap-
pssrancs Or manner. he did not give him much satsac
cribes him to be of about feet inches high san
dy hair and complexion, and full face; wore light
brown overcost ordinary well dressed.
SroLEv.-On Friday evening. from n Walker street.
Diack cloth oloak-also . pilot cloth evercoat
CLEArrNo THE srassrs -MAxuRs.-Ata late meeting
Of the American Agricultural Association. report ot
appointed for the purpose Of discovering the best man
nsr Of preserving s street and night manure Of the
to he casn Both o shss ,asr Ss
latter said to b among the very best any used by
farmers These are now got rid Of in the best
possible and the Corporation complains sometimes that
they cannot get vessels to take the
the wharves Il H. moreover, vile custom have the
manure LETT on the whaves OF the city for length Of
time. Some place should be selected few miies or
where ell the street and night should be carried
and We believe, il properly conducted, such system
might be made to pay all the expenses of cleaning
an actual source OF revenue TO the city At rate
hope the Corporation will investigate the matter
MAGNETIC TELroRAPH.-To-morrow evening, Mr.. Col.
ton will give an exhibition 1T the Tabernacle showing
fhs manner IN which news conveyed by the telsera-
phic wires. This 10 6ne opportunity for those who
would know the operation of this wonderful apparatus
TO accommodate ALL the price OF admission has been put
at twenty.fv cents.
PHoEoonApHv. Stewart Hsrdnse gave a lecture on
photography at Clinton Hall evening during which
he shewed the audience the extraordinary facility with
which his pupils can read and wnts the characters
DEArH or HxNRy frnAr.-Henry Inman, the cslsbra
ted painter died yesterday at IL o'clock In the l5h
Of bis age. His disease was s6sction Of the heart
Atths time OF his death he Prssident Of the Naon-
al Academy OF Desirn.
The New York herald., 1846-01-18

Iase money from both the guilty and the innocent
where respectable depravity would purchase license
and mpunity for crime, and he who had most money
to lavish would be most secure while he who had
none would be inevitably ruined. II il the press
which is the sound, wholesome, and healthy con-
servator Of the public security, and Of the public
morals holds up the glass OF truth and publicity.
II puts infamy to the blush, and deeds OF darkness
seek in vain to hide themselves frcm its light. which
they hate and dread.
Yes! 1t IL the press which is now the onv con-
servative element in the administration of Justice.
The barwe would sayrather the criminal bar IL sunk
and degraded by set OF greedy harpies, who have
seized upon Its fu unctions men who, for gain and
profit, stoop to every kind of low art and trick to
assist the rogues and vagabonds of society to es
cape merlted Justice 1t isno longer an honorable
strife to shield the innocent, to protect the falsely
accused, to aid the unfortunate guilty from the ex.
cesses of excitement and hurried passion--but il il
a mart where crime 10 guaranteed, for a cert.,n
amount OF money, from conviction and punishment.
Look at some OF the late criminal cases look .t
the Baltimore trials IN the rape casesand there will
be seen who this "bar. is that makes this clsmor.
ous outoy against the press The fact is the press
would spoil this trade, and therefore this trade il
out against the press.
These men, who thus attack the press, are not
deserving to be classed with the bar. No houora-
Die member Of the bar would deny facts, deny the
law and set aside truths, for the consideration Of
any iee-much lees would he resort to an, to lies.
,oor'oery. 70 Unfair means. to get, perhaps, VII
la'n' penurer who would suit his purpose, put up
on jury, No-f facts are clear, he win no. deny
them u the law Is indubitsbe, he will bonss,Iv
acknowledge it-he will watch 10 a.. ~. - -
Justice Is done to his client, whom he !. c,n.a !.
aid, but he would scon to violate, by evil n..,.
the Justice of the law, the rights Of soce,y and -;
own duties to God and man Such honor,hl. 90
vlrtuous men are driven from criminal practice. bv
the arts and effrontery of base, venal and igno-
rant race of bold and daring pretenders who cour,
and follow the law, not as science, (which il il.
and the noblest OF all,) but a. a mere mercenarv
money-producing prostitute, which they abuse to
the vilest purposes. These men, who sell them.
selves to the base and vile work Of uprootina law