davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-11-03

Sbriftentbmm nnt Nyfaff fent bum.

ebriitenthum es 1T @rI6iuns
llnc SeFlisuns ;usIeid, 4---
Hettun9 bietenh unb @eneiune
Sdlie6t es auf eas @ctttsreih;
Breden mill es aIte &etten
60 Die Wenihbett nod umflirren
limb gum eihte wiG es retten
eide, bic int Dunfel irren.
Bfaffenthum, es 1T 8efnedturg
Brin9et 9laubensSwans uno Getten;
9idt Dor feiues Baunes Ndtuns
Nas bic llnfhutr islbit fd1 retten.
Bieris ftredt es ieine 6inoe
Tah Der 3errfhaft, nah oem 8clo,.
Shleuberno btut'9e Seusrbrdnoe,
Ms man tban nIdt lclaolth soat.
Pidt enttr6mt bem en9en eidte
Blist Is burh bes Wahnes Iaht
Mne i'm fammenoeR @erihte
Rdmpft es fi1bne @eiiteefdhaht,
DaB 8ernunft ben Sie9 errinse
limb bic Menihheit oUr,pdrts lhreae
llnS Der @eiit bic 9Icleridwirsen
Nah ben, h6hfen 3lele breate.
Sn Der Dummbeit 5iuiterni6en
Gbront es NIT Ger Maht Der QiiSe
llnb beLaftet bic 9en'6en,
aDar9t bic Babrteit in Ger Wte9e;
Stemmt benz Tortihritt fId, entss9eu,
5emsnt Der 6reibeit ecIen Slug
Gtieblt Der Weuifheit 9cttesIesen.
Durd fluhUarcisen Betrus.
Treibeit! ruff es himmliid srnsenb
s5u ces &raters flnitre Rluft,
$40 bic Menfdbbeit, fthmad,ooa bnBent
Sdmerslid, feufst nad Sin,melsluft.
Treiheit' fammts BON ieinen Sabnen,
s.5n hes Deilanos Slut geftrebeH,
Gnis uas oaran ut mahnen,
Das ibn in ben Cob setrieben.
Tromme Demutb auf ben eippen,
0it'sea &ohmutt tief I'M 5ssrssn,
warnt es spie Dor Silnbertlippen,
Dor Der Greube teitern Shmersen
Eeanet @ottss lhSue @roe
SInbenpfubl uub Sammsrtbal.
Wlu nid,t bag es beGer merbe
BA nur SiniterniB unb Nual;
eiebe it lein Bunbes,eiden,
llub mir ces Grl6iers Blut
viii es iebes Ser; erneiden
Dur6 Der eiebe teilse @lutt,
DaB I'D, auf Der ld6nen groe
0aiht Die Wenihen mebr perbammen,
DAG ba enblid, Grieoe nerbe,
ws Der 3pietraht Spfer fammen.
Drpb't nit BET cSlle Strafen,
Mit Der pein Die t,immer enoet,
Wenn BON ftinen sIdub'sen Shafen
Gins ben &cpf gum eidte wenber;
JIhrt Den ldnsit seihlaaen Geufel
Siesreia ,piecer auf oen Tbron
limb Ssrbietet jeben 3meifel
gin bes Absrunbs eiiseniobn.
Mitleib bistet benz 8erbreher
Iou @rbarmen ieiae Sano
Wies benz reuepotIen Sdldher
Der Verf0bnun9 Trtetensbane,
Nid,tet niht bes @laubens Meinen,
3,ebt Der Rirde feinen Sdranfen,
Win niht treunen nil pereinen
Die @ott luhenoen 9eoanfen.
3lebet ettae 9lanbensfhranfen
Shiiest oas Seil,ae lit Tormem
iinb beterrfhet bic @eoanfen
Wit Der Sasnns ftrenae 12ormem.
Tludt bes Bruoers anoerer Meinura,
Rennt nid,t eiebe, fennt nur glud,.
llnb ,eriI0rt Der Menidheit Chung
Dara bes @laahens 0fihteriprud.
&briifentbaus 1T oeil unb Sesen;
NaEsatbam Ulud unb Deroerbex,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-28

an attack being expected Some few men
were On the sick list, and we had left four in
the hospital at Matamoras, but the general
state of health, of the three Companies. was
good, especially when we consider the great
(the entire) change of life we all experienced.
Within few days the sickness, Dysentery,
Bilious, and DiaIrhea-with fever OF Typhoid
Type, may be said to have become general.
Frequently not enough to mount guard, unless
requiring double tour from the well. Of 70
priTates in our Company, only from 30 to 40
were reported fit for duty for several days. and
many were sent to the hospitals at Camargo
and Matamoras. Of these last, George w.
Barnes, of Edgecombe, 1st Sergeant of Com
pany A, died on the boat going down, and was
buried at Rancho La Balsa, on the Mexican
side of the river, 10 leagues by land, or 80 by
water, above Matamoras We were ordered
TO Camargo about the middle of the month. /
say we, meaning my Company, as for myself
| was in the hospital at Camargo many days
before. From that time the sickness subsidized,
SO far as could learn, and when l left the
majority of the three Companies who had suf-
fered most were moving about, conTalescent
| have been thus particular, because learn
that much anxiety exists in this neighborhood
on the subject. In the Wayne Company, but
one death occurred from this disease, Mr.
Wiley Baily.
OF political, personal, or military news, l
can give you but little. Of the first, few
days before left, goth ult., Mexican Cap
tain and an Alcade of one of the Ranches a
bove Mer or that neghborhood, were brought
in by some of the Rangers. They were caught
plotting our destruction, and on them was
found the famous order of Canales, published
in papers have seen since I came home. The
eight days had expired, and no movement had
been made among any of the Rancheros, and
while it served as an additional motive to keep
strict discipline watch and ward, it was thot,
both by our officers, who had the best oppor-
tunities of Judging, and by the Mexicans a
round US, that it was only got up by the rob-
Der chief-a villainous and cruel thief--as an
excuse for plundering his own countrymen.
1t had the effect to make our folks wary and
more vigllant, and produced some alarm a.
mong the neighboring Ranchos-who all ex-
pect assistance from our troops OF the sec
ond-Col. Payne, accompanied by Captain
Wilson and Adjutant Buck, with the New
Hanover and Caswell Companies, had gone
to Monterey Major Stokes, accompanied by
Capt. Henry and Capt. Blalock, with the Rock
ingham and Yancey Companies, had been up
to Marin, but were ordered back to Camargo
when left. I heard of no officers on the sick
list for several days before l left. Capts Shive
and kirkpatrick marched for Monterey on
the 28th ult
l cannot close without an expression of the
good opinion which, however humble, is due
to the men of this Regiment. From the Colo
, mel, through the whole body, North Carolina
has right to be proud, and wherever duty
calls them they will gain honor.
Ever yours,
JOHN N. ANDREWS, LIST Lieut..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-28

Sands SarsapGriiia-This medicine i con-
stantly performing almost incredible cures Of dis
eases arising from impurities of the blood. The
unfortunate victim of hereditary disease, with
swollen glands, contracted sinews and bones
half carious has been restored TO health and vgor
The scrofulous patient, COVERED with ulcers loath-
some to himself and to his attendants, has beeA
made whole. Hundreds of persons, who had groan-
ed hopelessly for years under cntareous and CLAN.
duar disorders, chronic rheumatism. and many
other complaints springing from arrangement Of
the secreve organs and the circulation, have been
raised as were from the rack of disease, and how
with regenerated constitutions, gladly testify to the
efficacy of this inestimable preparation. The tes-
timony of those VITO have been cured by is use
with their residences, has been published from
time to time, and were it desirable, mass of the
most overwhelming testimony could be brought
forward proving most conclusively its ines,imable
value.
Prepared and sold by A. B. & D. SANDS
Druggist, 100 Fulton street, New York.
Sold also by WIZ. SHAW, Wilmington, N. c
and by Druggists generally throughout the Uni
ted States.
Price 81 per bottle. Six bottles for IS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-28
WILMINGTON MARKET-May 81.


BACON-The stock on hand continues
light, and prices continue to advance. Our
quotations exhibit fair state OF the market.
CORN-Received about 1900 bushels from
Washington, N. c., which went into Store.
The stock on sale from store, is considered
somewhat heavy, but at the same time, pri-
ces, if anything, little higher. See quota
tons for store rates in lots to suit purchasers.
FLOUR-The stock of Canal is only fair
and in consequence of the advance at the
North, the article has gone UP here 10 SO SO
25 per Dbl. Fayetteville Flour-The stock
is light-prices have also advanced for this
article since this day week, to 81 rs to So.
LIME-There have been no receipts Of
Lime since last report.
NAVAL STORES-Since our last report,
the Turpentine market has revived little
We quote for last sales of New Yellow Dip
at 81 30; New Virgin 81 IS; Hard 81 TO-,
with light receipts, and some little activity in
the market. Tar continues scarce and in de-
mand. Our former quotations remain firm
Spirits-A sale of small lot of country dis
titled, has been made at 30c.
LUMBER 4 TLMBER-There is not
much activity in either of the above articles
In fact, the first may be considered dull OF
sale. Timber may also be considered inactive,
except fer very good article. No Shipping
Timber on the market, See quotations, which
embrace all descriptions.
NOLASSES-Former receipts have about
all changed hands, and quotations have raised
about cents per gallon for that in second
hands.
PEAS-Are much wanted, at quotations.
Small lots would probably bring more.
RICE-Has gone up to 81 SO per cwt, for
best qualities clean. Rough-Nons.
SALTReceiyed about 2 200 bushels Car
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-28
sA MARgIg IggRs AA
NY PORT OF wILMINGToN. AAZ
ARRIVED:

May 2o-Brs Samuel N Cot Gray, Philadelphia .
schr Royal Purple, Price, LockwOods Folly, 10 @ w
schr Ann Jane, Chadwick, shaIotto to G w Davis
schr Wilmington. Wilietts Baltimore, to DeROsset,
2l-schr Mary, Chase, New York, TO C Vi Davis
22-Br Brig Young Queen, picked up at sea, to q
schr c Hopkins, Godfrey, Charleston, to C w Davis.
schr Marion, Johnson Little River, to w Davis.
sehr old Zach Csrd:s LIVE River ,oG Davis
sloop Dolphin daskill, Washington, CLIO DeRossct.
23-schr Hyperion, Johnson, Rio Grande hides and
! wool. The Hyperion was bound for New York. Left
tine mouth Of the Rio Grande ON The 1911 Aefil put in
night the 2o "A miles North Of Cape Fear encoun
tered very heavy gale, which carried away manmast
| and all the sails and rigging attac he'd
A-schr Jcroleman, Gosler, Charleston, TOP Dick
| inson & Co
schr Col McRae, Mcdonald Philadelphia, to DeRos
| SET, Brown & Co.
25-Coombian Brig Domingo Antonio Alavaria, Ernst,
curacOa' to P Dickinson rs H. & CO
May 2o-Brig Nenparelb Pope, Boston BY Master.
schr Egerenei. Ray, s., Domingo, BY Master.
| 2l-Brig Victory, Oliver, n Y, by E LntterIoh
| 2i-Brig North America, Bradbury, ~, by c w Du.
Wis.
schr Ann Jane, Chadwick, sholiotte, by G,W Davis.
schr c. Hopkins Godfrey Plymouth, N Z, by G w
schr C w Davis, Murch, N Y by w Davis
25-Brig St. Lawrence, Randall Boston, by Barry &
| 26-schr Madagascar Mcfarland, Boston.
| Schr Moro, Willard, Portland, Ne.
Packet Schr Alaric, Prosser, by w Brown.
Schr Wilmington, Wiflcs, Baltimore, by DeRosset,
| Brown & Co.
schr Leopard, Handy, Ncwbdryport, Mass, by w
| Giles & Co.
DIsAsTER.-On the 18th inst, 30 miles s. z. of Look
ick the ehr Nary FIJI linz in with Br Brig Young Queen
abandoned with feet in her hold ballast iay
ing her top sails and top gsllan sails settled down
the caps Put mate and one man on board, who nsds
sail and bore up for this port in company with the Ma.
ry and both in over the main bar the oath ult.
OVtoen is dnnI I'm rod
in the following paragraph in the NEwBERStANo Of tho
| 18th inst.
| Loss EEcAIsH BRfo.--We lesrn that on Wednes.
day morning last about3 O'CLOCK English Brig (name
| not known) bound to Beauiord, G, went ashore
the soal Off Cape Lookout, miles from the land. The
crew all saved. The Brig in ballast and will
be a total lost.-Chronicie
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-28

Petersburg, May o. ls47
terially, in many artfcfrs sl' ma
breaks have been large We quote Iugs IRON =, ' y,
So IS and 50; Com Leaf from 90 rs 70 s3 q. "a; ~
s. ~ "
CoTrossince the late accounts buyers hold off and tbs
market has been quite dull 4; we quote The asking
hearei was Il4c. for prime. " -'S
CoaN.-IIas advanced TO 80 92c per bhshel The mar
ket may be quoted active these prices $50 ~
WHs2T.No sales have come to notice very iit,ls
or none arriling.
FLouR The market has beef cleaned ont bv snac,,.
tors, and il is now held at SO for Supcrfinc and SID
70 sl6 50 for Family.
E1ERRises.-With active demand prices have gone
up and they are now held at IS to Sc SO.
BACON This article has also improved; we quota
Hog hound sc to l0c-western shoulders Sc 10 Be
Sides 10 TO l03c.-Repu6ttcan.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-28

Is your Lirer Diseased, You may find relief if
you will but try in time. Our Agent has just re-
ceived the following:
New Jersey, Bordentown, Oct 25, 1s45.
Mr.. Seth W. FowIe,
Dear Sir: | am we'll aware that persons of ev-
cry age, SEX and condition in lie in every part of
the country, have used and been benefited, by
DR.. NTstar's Bakam of Wild Cherry My own
life has been saved with it. My fathers and my
mothers family were both consumptive. Ny faith
er, mother, and sister, with that fatal disease.
For some years have been predisposed to it my
SELF About one year ago was quite sick for a
number of weeks, confined to my bed when the
pain in my side would allow me to lay. My ply
sician pronounced my disease Liver Complaint !;
my liver was very much enlarged, raised blood
several times; the pain i'll my side was so severe
that the passing in the street by the door af
fected me. | was cupped, blead, and had various
other remedies applied, but all to no purpose;
got no relief: at last my physician said he could
not cure me. Iexpected to die soon, but provi-
dentialIy heard Of and obtained bottle of your
Balsam, which relieved me at once. l was encour-
aged to persevere in using it, until took four or
five bottles, which saved my life and cured me.
My health is now good For Liver Complaints
l believe il is most certain cure.
Signed. MARTHA A. BECHTEL.
am acquainted with Mrs. Bechtel her state
ment is true.
Signed, by WHTTALL STOKES, Druggist.
None genuine without the written signature Of
I. Butts.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by WIN. SHAW
Wilmington, and by Drugg lists generally in North
Carolina.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-28

ExAMINATIoN.-Weh had the pleasure of be-
ing present on Wednesday last, for short
tyne, in company with number of ladies and
gentlemen, at the public examination of the
Odd Fellows School in this place. The fe-
male department, under the management of
Miss Richardson, was under immediate
examination at the time when we were present.
The exhibitions OF the young ladies on the
g black board were really capital. We are
certain they could have put to shame many OF
the ''grown up children" then and there pres
ent. 1t was not in our power to remain long,
but we learned from a gentleman who was a
locker on" during the whole examination
that both departments, male and female, are in
most prosperous condition. The presen
oteachers seem to give universal satisfaction
During the present year the Trustees have ad.
ded 10 the Institution Classical department
over which p:esdes Mr.. Lindsay, whose quail.
fcations are highly spoken of. The Institu,
ton, we learn, is in fourishing condition
Sc may it continue.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-28

Wet Feet.-It should be remembered that colds
coughs, consumptions, Inflammation of the lungs
pleurisy, and many other fatal disorders, often
the result of catching cold, in Consequence of wet
feet, damp, clothes, &c.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are undoubt.
eddy the best medicine in the world for carrying off
cold, because they purge from the system those
morbid .humors which, when lodged in various parts
of the body. give rise to every maiady incident to
man. A few of those Pills taken every night on
going to bed, always afford relief, and, in ma
jorty of cases, completely purify the blood that
all evil cosequences resulting from catching cold
will be entirely prevented. and the body restored to
even sounder health than before.
Beware of Co1nterfeits of all kinds Some are
coated with sugar others are made to resemble
in outward appearance the original medicine
The safest course is, to purchase of the regular a
gents only, one or more of whom may be found
in every village and town in the State. Principa
Office, 100 Race street.
For sale in Wilmington, y C, by George R
French and James Johnson, only Agents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-28
o. G. PARSLEY, Prest.
EXTRACT FROM CHARTER.
Rail ROAD NOTICE.

YHlHE Commissioners appointed by the Legis-
b latures of North and South Carolina to re-
ceive subscriptions to Capital stock of the Viii
mineton and Manchester Rail Road, having as
certained that Three Hundred Thousand Dollars
have been subscribed, hereby give notice that
meeting Of the stockholders viii be heid at Mari
on Court House, S. c., on "Wednesday, the 25d
day of June proxin,o, for The porposs OF orsani-
izing the company. JOHN MchAES
Wilmington, May IS, lsa7 81"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-28
RIDICULoUS-NoT TO SAY. KNAVlSH

RIDlCULOUS-N0TT TO SAY KNAVlSH.
Who that has paid any attention to the
course pursued by the Federal press since the
present war has commenced, has not been
struck with the illiberal course which it has
pursued towards the administration? Who
has not been disguised with the fierce and I'M
seemly denunciations which have been heap
ed upon the devoted head of Mr.. Polk, be-
cause, as it was alleged by the Federal organs,
he had involved the country in war? The
whole Federal press has stood ready, and now
stands ready, to cast upon his shoulders all
the blame, should any disaster happen to our
gallant armies now battling for their country
in Mexico. Not one particle of praise, how
ever, are they disposed to give him for the
brilliant, energetic manner in which the war
has thus far been conducted Is this fair? Is
1t liberal? no. But what does that party,
OF which the Federal papers are the organs,
care for hberahty or fairness? Absolutely
nothing. Just look, however, at the awkward
predicament they are getting themselves into.
The war, they find, dispite their utmost en-
beavers, is every day becoming more popular
with the great mass of the people; even so
much so, IN their estimation, that they are en-
deavoring-at least some of them-to bring
out as a candidate for the next Presidency the
most successful of this same Mr. Folks Gen
erals in prosecuting this, as they say, nefari-
Gus, unholy, unjust and unchristian war. Yes.
they laud to the skies the hero of the Rio
Grande for his successful prosecution of the
very same war, on account of the prosecution
of which, James K. Polk is so bitterly denoun.
ced. Such is the Federal party But we
would ask the candid reader what fairnes:
there is in such course? In one breath they
denounce the war and Mr.. Folks administra
ton for carrying it on, and in the next they
propose to run as their candidate for the frs
office in the Republic, man whose fitness TO
that office rests solely upon his popularity
acquired whilst conducting, as the Captain o
this same Mr. Polk, that same detestable war
Truly, the Federal party has bright notions O
that jewel-consistency The real truth is
that power-d omination IS the only motiv,
they have in running any man and it make
little difference with them, what his qualifica
tons are, SO that they think &c sub hoe sign
| 1jncpe
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-28
Notice.

uAT A MEETING Of the Inspectors of Ma
val Stores held ON the 27th May, ls47, it was
unanimously
ResOiued, That they will; from and after the
Est day of June next, proceed to inspect Naval
Stores in accordance with the late act of the Lee
gislature of North Carolina, viz: $50 lbs. gross,
the weight per Dbl, instead Of $50, as formerly.
May 2s.-[37-3t
Commercial and Chronicle copy one time.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-28

PERsoNAL-PAY UP.-We would take the
liberty of limiting, in the most civil manner, to
those of our subscribers in New Hanover.
who have not yet found it convenient to pay
for the Journal, that they will have an oppor-
tunity of doing SO at the next term of the
County Court, which will take place on the
I'd Monday in next month. viii they be kind
enough to call in and settle up? Remember
Printers eat, drink, and wear-as well as 9TH
er people. 'Nuf sed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-28

WE have just received by late arrivals from
New York; a fresh supply of GentIemen's black
Beaver and Moleskin Hats, spring style; one case
extra Drab Beavers, A No. /; Gents black and
drab Leghons Boys Leshorn Caps, and patent
leather Belts. Also, few silk velvet Riding
Caps for Ladies, very pretty. Call and see, at
MYERS & BARNUM'S.
May %, ls47.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-28
BE PRUDENT AND UNITED.

II there be one piece of advice which we
would more stronly impress upon our friends
than another, it is that which heads this short
article. Never was there time when the
democracy of the Union was called upon more
lmperatyely to be prudent and united than the
present. Another great contest is rapidly APP
preaching, when, from present appearances,
we will have to fight most desperate battle
with our old opponents,-a battle, too, where
calmness, prudence, and union of councils,
on our part, will be eminently necessary, in
order to assure the triumph Of the principles
which we hold so dear We can see in the
distance, from the indications of the present
that the contest of '48 will be waged by our
Federal opponents after the same fashion, and
with the same disregard of principle, which
characterized the Coon-skin- hard cider con.
test of 40, with the difference, that the people
OF the United States will have the experience
OF that period before their eyes, and we pre-.
sumo will not again suffer themselves to be.
come the dupes of designing politicians. Up,
on what principles of national policy will the
Federallsts enter upon the campaign of '48
VIII they attempt to make the cid issues of q
National Bank and Protective Tariff, elements
IN that campaign? We think not The frs
is admitted by themselves to be an obsol etc
idea: the second. we presume, if not already
will, ere another twelve months roll about
also be SO obsolete as not to be the rallyine
cry OF any party in the country, unless, in
deed, the New England Federalists still kee1
It alive, 1t is plain enough TO our eyes, tina
the Federalists of '48 will have to seek TO
some new weapons, fit and meet for the occa
sion. What these will be, of course we cal
only as yet conjecture. Already IRE knol
that they are attempting to lug. the war int
that contest, and it is very evident, that if pos
slble, they will endeayor to make it the chic
point Of attack in the next Presidential can
vass-that is, always provided-they thinl
they can make anything out of it. For GU
own part, we have no objection to their ma
king the war an issue now, or at any futur
period. We are perfectly willing to NEE
!; them on this platform. The Democratic part
has only to be careful, prudent, and above al
} things, united and just so certain as the At
of March, 1849, arrives, so certain will De
mocratic President fill the Executive Chair c
The Union. Let us, then, be vigilant; let u
be forbearing with each other; let us foster
spirit of harmony and brotherly feeling let u
above all things present an unbroken front t
our opponents, and there is no fear but W
will be able triumphantly to meet and repe
any assaults which the Federal party, in the
thirst for power, may make upon US. Let u
avoid all chickering's about minor points a
mongst ourselves, and foster spirit of devc
ton, not to particular men, but to the princi
Piles which we hold, and then we cannot ia
to triumph in any and every contest.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-28

P1ors.-A paper called the Republican,
published in Springfield, Massachusetts, a.
mongst other grave charges which itarrays a.
gainst the war, makes the following strong
hit: -
sThe battle OF Cerro Gordo was fought on
Sunday. War ever tramples on religion and
pays no respect to its ordinances.
We doubt not the pious editor who penned
that paragraph, had he been at Cerro Gordo
on the 18th April last, would have exhibited
his ertreme sancity by refusing to fight be-
cause it was Sunday, i: e he would have
been found making tracks for some place
where the enemy's shot couldn't hit him.