davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16
ADVERTISEMENT.

HDF ER IISE NJ e. II.
With the view Of devotng my Tins in futusa
exclusively TO the Literary DE partmrn, VI The
Messenger. wish to form come ction with ne
active partner who shall manage it, business
sffairs. ! therefore am willing to disposs Of
one half OF the property Of the magazine apea
liberal terms. The position Of The MrssenErs
~ one Of ,he best periodicals. in the United
States has never hsen moro generally recos-
nized than al the present time, and to nn enrf-
getic man Of business. this opportunity is one
OF rare occurrence.
cation by lotter tposl paidi or in pernon.
Address, JNO. K. T9lOMPSOS
Nov. ]. 1851, Richmond, Va.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16
Shoes Shoes s.!
Wholesale Boot and Shoe

HAOuSc.
400 Cn,cs Of BOOTS md SHOES, for
saic 10 pcr c~nt. rhnapcr than can bc pure chas.d
in the month. prices. by JOHN COMMISGS,
274 kins,,rcct, charleston, ). G.. opposite Bah
cocks Hook Store.
ES TERMS-Cash. or approved note. at
sky day,.
ESy will fit. 20 measure. PLANTA TON
nRnEANS. al reduced piees. J. c.
Chnrlcrtun, Oc,.6 50 II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16
Shoes !! Shoes

Ladies' black and cnlorcd Gaiiers.
Kid and Morocco Slips and Ties.
Cents and Boys Shoes.
NEGRO SHOES, 60. DO.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16
Shawls.

Enbrek!cred Cashmere Slaw.s
DuLain, and I ashmsee Shaals.
with variety Of u,hrv Sha~l,. For sale low
" w. =. FRANCIS.
OSs' SsS fSN G2-t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16

Plantation Leather, for .nle low by
". J. FRANCIS,
Under the Once Of the Sumter Banner.
ubelS
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-02-24
SONG-BEN BOLT.

Oh! don't you remember sweet Alice. Ben Bolt
Sweet Alice, with hair so brown?
She Wept with delight when you gave her smile
And she trembled with fear at y"ur frown:
And the old church-yard. iuthe valley, Ben Bolt
In corner obscure and alone,
They have fitted slab Of Granite 50 grey
And sweet Alice lies under the stone.
They have fitted slab, &c.
OH don't you remember the wood, Ben Bolt,
Near the green sunny slope of the hill.
Where oft we have sung meath the wide spread
ing shade,
And kept time to the click Of: the mill?
The mill has gone to decay. Ben Bolt
And quiet now rests all around;
See! the old rustic porch with the roses SO sweet
Lies scattered and fallen to the ground.
See the old rustic porch, 60.
OH don't you remember the school, Ben Bolt,
And the master, SO kind and SO true?
And the little nook near the clear running brook
Where we gathered the flowers as they grewi
On the masters grave grows the grass, Ben Bolt
And the little running brook is now dry;
And Of all the friends who were sehoolmates then
There remains none but you, Ben, and !.
And Of all the friends, &c.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-02-24
OFFICE UNDER GOVERNMENT.

"Cesar dis chile gwine to WashingtOwn, to
ply for offs OBJ de guvnent.''
"Well, darkey, what you trying to git of now,
ell? SpOse you want to be bearer Of patches to
Libeery! Dis chile don't expaiiaie hisself frsm
his dopted native country. No sahree! in de
word OBJ de sarm tOOn, says,
Breeve dere de soul SO kill so dead,
As nebsr TO hisself hab said,
Dis is my own, my native land?
II such dere breeye, 60!
Carry him back to ole Virginnyw
"No n-n-now Cesar, why does you always
dance of on de heel OBJ fancy? Dis chile nebber
tear hiaEelf away from Uncle Sam. Now dis 10
de offs ply for, and I'se great influence wild
Massa Daniel WebsteF's waiisr, so guess get
it. I'ss gwine to ply for de post Of sexton in
Pose Offs sparlment."
"SextOn in Pose Offs apartment"
Yes, sab; berry de dead letters. Sometime
you hear, Cesar, eh!--sometmes dey hab mo-
ney in EN-, and den rife de corps! You see,
sahP Nah! yah! yah!"
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-02-24

RAILROADS IN ILLINoIs.-The passage of
the central railroad law in such a shape as
will ensure the completion within less than
four years from this time of railroad from
the junction of the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers to the southern termination of the
canal, with branches thence to Chicago and
Galens, will alone speedily raise our young
State to the first rnnk in the confederacy.
Added to this, we have assurances that the
Alton. Mt. Carmel and New Albany road
will be built by a grant of land from the
general government; and still further, a bill
has passed for continuing the Alton and
Sangamon road to Bloomington, where it
will form junction with the central road;
and yet sgain, we have the Illinoistown and
Vincennes road and the Alton and Terrs
Haute rosd-all of which combined will
develope the immense resources of Illinois,
and, by means Of immigration and increas-
ed wealth, will, in few years affect IL
quidation of our State debt.--[Springfeld
Register.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-02-24

Mr.. Rees, q we'll know street preacherip
this city, was accosted BY would.be wsg
the other day and questioned as follows:
sDo you believe what the Bible says about
the prodigal son and the fatted cslf!'
Certainly do
'Well can you tell me whether the calf
that was killed was a male or . female
calf''
yes, it was a female ealf.'
'How do you know that?'
Because, said Bssrdy, looking the chap
in the face, 81 see the male Is still aiiyeN
--lCin. Nonpsriel.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-02-24

"HEkE's TIL 'YE, JEMMy."-An Irishman
had been sick for long time, and while in
this state would occasionally cease breath
ing. and life be a. parentIy extinct for some
time, when he would again come to. On
one of these occasions, when he had Just
wakened from bis sleep, Patrick asked
him
SAN how'll we know. Jenny, when you're
dead-you're after wakin' up livery time?"
"Bring me glass o'grog. an say to me:
Here's till ys, Jenny, and i'll don't raise
up an dhrink, then bury mel"
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-02-24
Taking o Newspaper.
A PRACTICAL STORY, PLEAsAKTLT 7ol

PRACTICAL BToBYP HLEAbAkTLb IOkDs
tPleasant day this, neighbor Gaskiil,'
said one farmer to another, coming into
the barn Of the latter, who was engaged in
separating the chaf from the wheat crop,
By the means Of fan.
VERY fine day, friend Alton-any news?'
returned the individual addressed.
Nothing of importance; have called o.
yer to see if you wouldn't join Carpenter
and myself 10 taking the newspaper this
year. The price is only two dollars
'Nothing cheap that you don't want re-
turned GsskiII, in positive tone; / don't
believe 10 newspapers; never heard Of one
doing any good; and nothing can be got out
of them until it's read through. They
would not be good for a cent if a paper
came every week; and besides, dollars amt
picked up in every corn-hili.'
sBut think, neighbor Gaskill, how much
information your gals ould get if they had
fresh newspaper every week, filled with
all the latest intelligence. The time they
would spend in reading. would be nothing
to what they would gain
'And what would they gain, / wonder?
get their heads filed with nonsensicsl sto-
Tiss. Look at Sally Black; isn't she 6ne
specimen Of your newspaper reading gals?
Not worth to her father three pumpkin seeds.
remember well enough when she was one
Of the most promising bodies about here
But her father was fool enough to take a
newspaper. Any one could see a change
in Sally! She began to spruce up and look
smart. First came bow on her Sunday
bonnet, and then gloves to 60 to meeting
After that, she must be sent to school again,
and that ct the very time when she began
% be worth something about home. And
now she has got forty piano, and fellow
comes every week to teach her music
'Then you won't Join Us. neighbour Mr..
Alton said, avoiding useless reply to Gas
kill.
'Oh no! that ] viii not. Money thrown
away on newspapers is worse than wasted.
never heard Of their doing any good. The
time spent in reading newspaper every
week would be enough to raise hundred
bushels Of potatoes. Your newspaper, in
ny opinion, is a dear bargain at any price,
Mr.. Alton changed the subject, and soon
left neighbor GasEill to bis fancies.
About three months Afterwards, however,
they again met, a. they had frequently done
during the intermediate time.
Have you sold your whsst yet?' asked
NF. Altoo.
yes, ] sold it day before yesterday
'How much did you get for it?'
'Eighty-6ye cents.'
'Nou ouOrsq WhyI thought every one
knew that the pries had advanced to ninety
nve cents. To whom did you sell?'
,'To Waksful. the storskssper in R.
hs mat me dsy before yesterday, and ssk-
"a No pfAsd sold ny crop yet. ] said !
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-02-24

Gauss AND EFFEcr.-There 10 q man
living in the backwoOds, who, being
invited to New York dinner, sts 30 much
bears meat that he went home, and hug
gsd his sCgs-a thing he had never bssn
guilty of before.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-02-24
Agents for the Banner.

Agents for the Banner.
8. F. Murray, Bowling Green.
John L. Tribble, Spencerburg.
DR.. John C. Welborn, -Frankfor.
DR.. Nathan Vannoy, Vannoy's Mill.
r. H. Johnson, Ashley.
q. Minor, Prairieville.
A. NJ. Thomas, Paynesville.
S:il p; = T%a GlifiSEd %al;.S and cIark.vills.
Col. jas. H. Britton, Troy.
ISliy 5s5S v. y. MCKEE, SsRss, and csp-'u-er'y.
DR.. w. B. Adams, Danville.
Col. William Priest, New Lsadon.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-02-24

To iniurs q mans sight, says the Albany
Dutchman, there is nothing worse than Dsud.
den wealth. Let . wood sawyer draw q tan
thousand dollar prize, and in less than o
month he will not be able to recognize even
the man that used to go security for him.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-02-24

EfThs NswburypQrt Mercury closes its
eighty ninth year with its last number,
and with that closing number closed the
life Of ito publisher and proprietor. +.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-02-24

John says that the reason he does not ge {
married is that the house is not large enough
to contain the consequences.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-02-24

There are 81 newspapers and periodicals. b
Tennessee. ofWhich "a are whig, l9 dsnoerstie,
l9 are religious. three seutral. agricultural, J
educational, ! medical, and 3 2tshpprascs.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-02-24

B Sam Slick says that getting in love ],
somewhat like getting drunk, the more fellow
does il the more hs wants to do.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-02-24

"What are you writing such big hand
for, Pat9"
"Why, you see, my grsndnothsr's d.fs, and
I'm writing loud letter to herl"
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-02-24

If you know hoy to spend less than you
get, you have the philosophers stone.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-02-24

B.A white gunPowdsr, said to Be more
powerful than the black, has been msnu-
factured in England.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-02-24

Il Why is good sermon like q kiss? Do
you give il ups Because it requires two h:ods
and an application.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-02-24

The good psynas.ss is leFd Of snoth-
sr's purse.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-02-24
III wish ! bad Q little wife,
A 1sffla ,fns,a onN DE

I'd hug her like lump oI gold,
And let no pne come nigh her;
I'd spend my days in happiness,
I'd yegetste in clover,
And when died Id shut my eyes,
Lay down and roll right over. -
TLosdoa PuneA.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-02-24

Diligence is the mother Of good lusk.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-02-24

Ipdustry'is better than good luck.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-02-24

TIE Coon WIFE--The power Of wife
for good OF evil is irresistible. Home must
be the seat of happiness, or it must be for
ever unkpovn. A good wife is to man
visden and courage, and strength and en-
dursnce. A bad one is confusion, weakness,
discontinue and despair. No condition is
hopeless, when the wife possesses frmness,
decision and economy. There is no outward
prosperity which can counteyact incidence,
extrsvsgance and folly at home. No spirit
can long endure bad domestic influence
Man 10 strong, but his heart is not adamant.
He delights in enterprise and action; but to
sustain him he needs tranquil mind and q
whole heart. He expends his whole moral
force in the conflicts Of the world. To re-
cover his equanimity and composure, home
must be to him place Of repose, Of peace,
of fcheerfulness, of comfort, and bis soul re-
news his strength again, and goes forth
with fresh vigor to encounter the labor and
trouble of the world. But If at home he
finds TO rest, and is there met With bad
temper, sullenness or gloom, or 10 assailed
by discomfort, or complaint, or reproaches,
the heart breaks, the spirita are crushed,
hope vanishes, and the man sinks into as-
sPair.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-02-24
HINTS TO SCHOOL MAsrERs.

Under this head, correspondent OF the
Advertiser has the following remarks, which
are well worthy Of attention.
ssBe not sarcastir. Some teachers have
q natural tendency to say things which cut
through boys heart like q knife. Aschol-
ar makes some mistakes; instead offs simple
reproof comes tone ofridicple. The boy
feels wrpnged. One is stung into revenge
ful passion, another crushed With despair.
/ do not think child should hs minicksd,
even for drawing tone, without explain
ing before hand that it is not for ridicnle,
but to show in what the fault consists; while
The scorching sarcasm whichsome teachers
use should be wholly abolished. Il tends
to call up bad passions, and to engspder
bad feeling in the child's mind toward the
teacher and all that he does.
"a teacher in ofder that he may exert Q
moral and spiritual influence, Should be ia
milisr sBd gentle. There is, no doubta
digaity that's essential in the schsol.roon;
but It nsed not partaksof arrossnee. True
aig1;ty anst alvaya be connected with sin.
plicity. Children are keen observers, snd
they either shrink from artificial austsrity,
or smile at it as absurd. A teacher who
would walk shout his school, with domi-
seerine m snner,miaht talk about moral and
spiritual truth until he was weary, and do
littIagood. To produce much good, . teach.
or must win the love apd confidence Of his
children; and to do this, he should, in his
manners, be natural and geStle.
$50 with the tone ofths voice. Ifsteach-
er 10 sharp and Grabbed in bis speech, il hs
calls out with dogmatical suthority,h he shuts
up the heart Of the scholars, and the spell
is broken;-:hsy will not listen to the voice
of the chsrmer, charm he ever 20 wisely.
"a subdued manner. and Q low, kind tone
will work wonders. Some always speakin
the imperative mood. sFifth boy, second
division, bring your book this way.' An
other says: Master A., will you bring
me your book?'
"Now both boys know they are to obey;
but one does with some degree Of scorn
what the Sthsr does cheerfully. Who would
net rather bs asked than ordered?
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-05
rrcm our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, August i-b, p. m.
Enclosed you have bfef despatch Of news BY the Eu
ropa at Halifax
II l. probable shall have of tho elections In
the western Safes which took place today, but until
a very late hour
There is much anxiety TO hear further from Cuba, and
o 10 obtain particulars Of the great fire in San Francisco
steamer from Chagros is now about due New York,
by which we shall have the details.
We have very little news here to-day. The weather is
cool but pleasant. Many OF citizens leaving To-
Old Poist Comfort and other watering places
Political affairs for the present rather quiet The
democrats slowly progressing but surely.
The wings have mado nominations; il Is doubtful il
they will Thomas Yates Walsh is strongly taxed Of for
Congress, in opposition to Mr. Whytc,
Our market is steady Sales 2 800 barrels Howard
-four s4a decline also 200 barrels Howard sire
AT So and 100 d. from wheat, 50 1874 Wheat has
ieclned-ssles Of red at rs 10 cents; white - so
cents yellow corn, SO 60 white 90 cent? oa
- 80 Rye, 81 cents. Whiskey, - cents per
gallon. Stocks quiet.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-05

The ST. Louis Republican of the 27tb utmo publishes
the following interesting items OF from the PMlns
"On the 23d instant party OF sixteen teams OF Oregon
immigrants arrived al ksnesve, having, from the time
OF starting to the time OF their arrival lost by the depre.
da,ions of the Indians fits five head OF cattle This heavy
from the Missouri river Two three days previous 10
this loss which occurred in the early part OF June, they
visited BY body OF two hundred Indians at
short distance from whom between bve and six hun
bred others were seen. They demanded OF the immi-
grants two head OF cattle from each for the right
OF way through their country threatening violently that
If they did not comply with their demand they would
murder the whole party. The Indians, IT is said, OF
The Pawnee and Omaha tribes. The immigrants, in or.
der TO themselves esored TO persuasion and final
ly succeeded, by letting them have two and two
sacks OF -four
.On the l7th OF June their cattle took a stampede,
which was supposed 10 have been caused by the Indians
They were confirmed IN this snpposon on the morning
following from visit they received by several hundred
Indians who offered their services to bring the missing
cattle, on condition that they literally paid The
immigrants agreed TO this offer, and in day or two
few OF the poorest were returned These suhced merely
enable them to reach the river Their children and
themselves were much l-used by the Indians
The majority OF the party il ia said bad been former.
IN from Starke county, Illinois. The Indians informed
them that II was Their intention TO head the Mormon
train and extort pay for passing through their
try They added that refusal TO comply with this re-
quest would be followed with the most rigorous example
on themselves and their property
The advanced company Of the Norman train has mol
been heard from II is supposed. however, that they
will reach the Sioux country before they can be oveaken
by these Indians.
!" The last company OF Norman immigrant. were heard
from al Loup Fork where they were TO cross Tuesday
week last They said to be prosecuting their jour
ney prosperousy. But one train remains yet TO 60 out
this season II is that of Mr. r. T. Williams, trader 10
Salt Lake, now encamped a, Fort Keatny II will leave
in a DAYS"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-05
Late from TEXAS -Murders, Lynching, &c.

The latest Galveston dates to July IS. The New
Orleans Picayune gives the following
1--WE learn from the Lagrange Monument that three
negroes belonging TO Mr.. David w. Terrell of that place
drowned at mlllpond near his plantation in Mer.
Tiwelher county, ON Saturday, the 18th uldmo.
/" Col II. l.. Kinney has made contract whereby the
benefit OF unobsructed navigation between Saluria and
Aransas will be secured 10 the citizens OF Corpus Christi
Mr. Belden OF Calhoun county, has the contract for
moving the distractions.
Oa the 9th instant, overseer OF Dr. PEBBLES IN
Washington county was in the act OF whipping ser
want girl, negro man who present at the time al
lacked him, and stabbed him twice 10 the heart DR..
PEBBLES, who was also present struck the negro with
loaded whip. The servant then turned upon his own
master and had 1t not been for the timely interference OF
other negroes, the Doctor would himself have been lied
Jury, composed OF citizens OF the neigbborhood, gave
The negro fair trial. and sentenced him to be hung This
carried into effect on Monday morning, the
9TH ulumo."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-05

= :, ,., =, ssvan short New London, Connecticut,
n ~, The e,.nsion patent granted TO him on the 9th
an railway ovens for
ha erpaon said patent which 'as's place on the sixth
d 1919 a. Inc be heard at the Patent Once
a. h aay Of September Is5 at 70 O'Clock and all persons
appear snd snow ca"se, " Any 'y nave, WY s'io
poitioo ough 10 be grahtcu -.
oacs e specifically set forth in writing twenty
vs before hearing All testimony hird by either
M used Mt accord
snce of,he Office which will be furnished sppca
ordered that this notice be published in the nte'eencs
Republic, and Uniop Washington, D. C DAILY Bee, Bcsto" m
Providence Journal, Providence, IL Coursns Hs
ford Connecticut; Express. and Philadelphia Inquirer pn,
sdeipha for three weeks Ws'os' "
the 2oth day Of September next ,,,n.uu
Aug a-law3w Commissioner ~ ~, -
s.Edto Of the above papers viii please COPY, ~ ~
bills o Once, with containing INV "o'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-05
by DYER < McGUIHE, Auouoneer..

IMPORTANT SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF
/ WASHINGTON AT AUCTION.-Ou Monday, August Ill at 5
O'Clock p M the premises shall So. that range OF three
brick Union Budng-," situated on
NORTH 9Th and iih west ironing ON Fem
described the city plat AS lot No D. In square
and $50 deep, containing
II 100 square feet.
third back buidnA sd
fabe comparative rhpg be converted
into hotel which better be found
this city.
printing and bookbindns establishment, the
printing executed number Of
years. the many facilities manufacturing
opportunity for capitalists safe and pohts
BILE investment
I'm medaey Of the sbovedescbed property tho
L.. .u.I .xuBl.Eo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-05
TELEaRAPnIo nEPoRTs soa raK UuIuS.
Arriral Of ths Euroga = INC aays lalsr.


HALIFAX, August "a, p, m.-The steamer Europa has
arrived bringing Liverpool dates 10 the 2oh nlt Her
mail will be due Boston tomorrow might at ~ O'Clock
She brings 50 passengers.
on Halifax the Europa into fishing schooner and
sunk her. Fourteen OF the were saved and one
drowned.
France remained Tranquil, The ministers had resigned,
but President bonaparte refused accept their resigna
lions
LrvRRpooL MARKETS, July rs The total decline in cot
ton the week Is nearly 81 The sales have been 10000
bales of which exporters and snecuaors took lo0O no
quotations Of fair Odeans Sid The sales Havre for
he week are 900 bales Breads,uts have slightly i'm
proved since the Atlantic saeds Bacon has advanced Is
Coffee tea, and sugar dul, and prices tend downward
Tobacco quiet Consols have advanced since the A..
lantic sailed American securities are steady Trade In
the manuacturing districts has improved Inc political
aud general news possesses little interest
Kentucky Election.
ST.. LOUIS, August The following is the vote up to
Ssvsn distriet-Marshal twhig) for Congress has 200
majority IN Louisville 81 al Portland, Jefferson county
III al Shelbyye Marshall runs ahead OF hts ticket Two
wings elected 10 the glsatue doubtful from Louis
vile.
Egh district -Coombs (whig) for C)agress has the fol
iowtR maIpfiesf IN Lexington, 200 IN Frankfort, DO
IN Versailles 10 and In Pafis, 81.
itnh district gives Stanton (dem) for Congress "a
majority.
CISoHNArI, Aug a.
The boilers of the dslsry Harrison in this county
exploded on Saturday, killing fifteen persons
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-05

therefore would aot attempt an authentic history Of all
that transpred And. as my attention has been desired
TO fact only, state that Gov Qulman and yourself
were engaged in combat but lew moments, when you
separated and urged by your friends for the sake
peace, 10 retire from the ground.
Very respectfully,
CHAS. SCOTT
Hon II Eonru