davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-07
Notice.
SIMMER ARRANGEMENT

tF For MOBILE Daily U. Mail Line, via Bay st Louis
Pass Christian and Psscrgoua On and after SATURDAY 18th
inst OF the Mail Steamers OREGON aud FLORIDA, will
leave the Poutcbsrran Railroad daily O'Clock
NJ The Way Letter Bag will the Office of agent
half past II O'Clock, A. NJ, pune ually.
ie9f r. GEDDES, Agent, 10 Bank Place.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-16

~ 80 51-- - -
rroa-. r;fr royar COLLEGE OF puAaW.cY3
-5elll. ,.. ,-....,..l r,,ar n rfese pi,l. t5.,-
have medicine o. unriv1lei power and et-
Ec4cr The proprsetors after having used them
several -.q~ IA an extensive medical practice CON
ff.,..f 5...s.-,.ce r.c,r the hest Phi ever catu-
,.aa.
ft-l. ss5,c ,,.,ll AXE the trouble to exa,rllrl
-i.r ,,t5 tai rg.rr de Ills in general l,s, are
o- Il, H. ,-a, having i,o roe5ical snoy.Iai.-r
ti...s s..--a d. t.., Give themselves t6e mite ii
l,..o~ ST le.r,. n male rpo,,e,- tI.e,
,.iI- . .I ~ z,-,,s rast. ,lr,,r lie .i1
aal .,rs.ir.a- ztrs. ,,,ee "a coyertheirextrelns
leuaasea..r4 ts-,o These pliis will generally op
era- hu' fpee are apt . l1..e the bowels cos-ive
sa tie.r partial are-tloa rPon the large ia
fes,lee. hey n+ace cosr.s ue>s. piles. and various
ta.al- ui dyspepsia and other "a dngement OF tho
ia-c.t.nc-. No, SIS lie
IG0DCT s-Ir-rTgpTE TJrT0TS Pills
i !.
- -, -
.. - ~
IT, = -, - -. y - - ri ri
....t. h.. -, =.
-, : re-.
- : - -, -
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=, .f:,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-16

end haa'ea IN with he: iron. There !, a.
81 Is 5eiag an lnlall-ble eere .o- s.e .srs
worst Stages nd q s
oswr1o. Keaaa}l CO. III. Oct -. t>it
Manufactured exclusively d Be.l.5-.. 3
county. III by JAMES JAFr7.
For sale IN Mineral Point al he n-,--.
z T. puiord and + Io1olL 1-.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-16

!. ". 0. PARK, Of OsEeeo, KearaH 60 I'll. here
t,- certify thar some time in the monta OF April
last, had aEalulb.e horse sWeeneyed. | hatap-
Piled several kinds OF medicine for Il when Brls-
tol Eminent was recommended 10 me. used
Two BOTTLES Of It. and with them in one weel 5
tine entirely cared rnv horse Of the sweeney
The Imminent ehoaic liz -,-t5e3 On rna shoulder,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-16

Byron. 1fcjIeurr co Illinois
MrssRs HANILroS q CO.. sen lernan.l have
ust used Bristol Nerve erd Bone Lnmen- Ter
huach onny horses knee mad usc3 >ioa1.s
Ointment which is no better .a1u So mech arf|
bnt less than enc bottle %, the L,n.moHf d-ose ID
away entirelr, ard believe II TO b. valuable
medicine Yours &c. " r. EEArt.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-16

I may lie a.ked Hav " arc e8ilag another 10
the large LIST already Offered 70 tise pablc claim
Ing as lhess pills Do. % cure al diseases elur
answer IS this. and Il IS given IN al cando7 We
believe ve have in these plils. barter neiicine
than vas ever before offered for relief Of amman
suffering. and that they are destined 10 prove
great Blessing 70 mansind.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-16

tbaaiaa kssa5rgi ;cr drtI9ts c;@sa t.Al.ale.lh ia
Ness York. and Boston alone. These were nearly
aa desperate eases. ana the cures were moi only
raril and wonderful, bat permanent
!. u a great Nervous Ant3ote, and particularly
useiu! Tor tendency 70 B.lous disorder, Liver
Complaint Fever ana Ague, or badly treated Pc
ver AID Aque and the evil effects Of Qunne- SleF-
carv and other drugs upon the Digestive Organs,
aaera loay s;ckness. Also, Tor excess in eating,
ard the TOO free use Of arden. spirits. II almost
r..a..c.L.s He.Lrh With Intemperance.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-16

rs ;ieiT ava principle When cured by thcse
pills they W. have relapse but remain n good
heath.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-16

s~~s -r-rs~ s-J--fr"- *
49, - - x -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-16
As "a EpSsBcg ssEa GszgcTs

Or. Houghton's Pensin hes produced the most
marvellous effects, ia curing cases Of Debility
Enlacation, Nervous Decline, and Dyspepi.c
Cons irnption. Ii IS Impossible 10 give tue de,as
,.f cages IL re HH.ts G. this aa' eE..sfn7n,; b.
,...Fa.fc+e9 certificates la-C teer eltey 1-5ts
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-16
I'D @goFaaacEa Corn pEaEahgs.

J hare IS no sorT CT ga Stomach CoIlptdlHls
WicA il does not seem % reach and remove at
oocc. No nsf.er how bad they ray be Il glves
as qst yc.iefi A single dose removes all the IN
pleasant Symphonic; and il only needs 10 be re-
reatsd ar snort time 10 make these good eTtecss
rarraaueat Purity CT Hood and rig0T Of 1oog
io{o1g III once L is particularly excellent in es-
SCI 81 Nausea, 5mtius. Cramps. Soreness OF the
ii. b aa >tonach. distress after ealing low, cod
state 81 hc B5ood. Hsay mess, Lowness Of Spirits
T.. psidefcy, ,aaciation, Weakness. tendency 10
Insanity, uc.de &c.
Dr. Housh.ou pepsin, is sold by nearly all the
dealers Ia fine irugs and Popular Medicines
throrgaon; the United states Il IS prepared IN
Powder and ia Elaid iorm-and N Prescription
yis Tor tae use Of Physicians.
Private Circulars for he use Of Physicians. nay
b. aIaa 1ed 81 Dr FToughton ms Agents, Sc,
ecfib.rg tae Whole process Of preparation a0d
gi,in- the Authorizes upon which The claims 81
this aew remedy are based. As il is not d secret
geec2g no objection can be raised against It's use
hv Physiclaus ia respectable standing and regular
practice Price. ONE DOLLAR per bottle
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-16

II. D. PULFORD. Mineral Pojnt.
T.. =. AESLEY. Linden.
BEACH & TTLLEY. Dodgevile.
u. LANGLEY. Winrville
JAMES MOORE, Piatlevile.
Inlv -. 1851. n39-Iv.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-16

Mineral Poiut Get
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-07-09
BALTIMORE MARKET.

JULY 1901.
GRA1N.-Wheat.-The has been little or no
old red Wheat at market. We quote Md. and Va.
old reds, good TO prime, at S3aS7 cents. To-day
it was parcel of $500 bushels prime red North
Carolina, not exactly in order for immediate
grinding. The first 500 bushels, the top portion
of the cargo were taken at 100 cents, and the bal
ance was taken Jointly by several millers at 81 cts.
A small parcel Of prime new Virginia white was
sold to-day at l05 cts
/ The Wheat harvest is general throughout
the State, and the promise of very abundant
yield, of excellent quality, is in course of realiza
ton.
Corn.-To-day VIC note sales Of Md. white at
60a6l cts, and of yellow at 60 cts.
Oats.-This article ranges according to quality
at 50 to 40 cents.
GUANo.-The imports this week are 657 tons
from Montcvideo, and ITO tons, $50 bbls., and
146l bags from New York
TOBAcco.-The receipts of Maryland Tobacco
have been very small this week, and the sales
quite limited. This is owing to the firmness on
the part of holders, who are unwilling to sell at
present in consequence of the very unpromising
appearance of the tobacco crop throughout the
State, and the long continuance of dry and unfa-
vorable weather We continue the quotations of
last week. viz:
inferior Maryland S4a4 50 common s5a6
good common S6a7; brown S7a8; and fine
brown IS 10.
Tobacco from the upper part OF the State con-
tinues in excellent demand and sells readily. The
range of the market may be quoted thus:
Tails or tips, inferior to good, at 81 so ::
seconds S6al0; red SSa15 and fine yellow $l2
a22
The inspections of the week comprise 23S hhds.
Maryland, 75G hhds. Ohio-total 1914 hhds.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-07-09

THE New CONSTITUTIONS Speaking oi
this instrument, the Baltimore Clipper says
.sWe trust that it will be found 10 work well
and that all the benefits anticipated from j,
may be realized. The eIsclion of nearly
all the public offices being given to the peo-
pie, the power must be exercised with due
discretion to produce salutary results. Merit
must take precedence of mere pretension,
or we shall have TO regret the changes which
have been made. Management and intrigue
must be banished, and the sentiments of the
people be freely and fairly expressed in the
elections, or faction will rule and power be
abused A good example should be set in
the beginning especially in the selection of
Judges, Clerks and Registers; and it will be
to which party such officers
may belong, if they possess capacity, indus
try and integri,y-but, if party qualifications
are alone to be considered, fearful conse-
quences may ensue.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-07-09
Office Of tile Com. Of Charles Co., }
E,7u g 1851

TTNHE following named persons have been ap-
J. pointed CONSTABLES for Charles County,
and their bonds are filed and approved by the
Commissioners Of Charles County:
First Djstrict-Thomas J. Speake, Peter Vince
Ter, Richard w. Hart, Joseph A. Simmons, James
F. Maddox
Second District-James H. NJ. button, John F.
Thompson, John l.. w. Goodrich, Edward +.
Long, Thomas A. Jones'
Third Dstrict-Peter d. Tubman, Joseph X.
Hunt.
Fourth District-Theophlus Harrison, George
A. Williams.
Test: JAMES MCCORMICK, Clerk. -
july 9,-3t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-07-09

SAILING OF THE LIBERIA PAcKET.-We
learn from the Colonization Journal for
June, that the barque Liberia Packe. will
sail for the coast of Africa on the 18th OF
the present month. The Journal says:
"We safely calculate upon one hundred
from this State now, sixtysix from the city,
twelve from Worcester and twenty five from
Kent. Some 10 or II are expected from
Pennsylvania, about 25 from Eastern Vir-
ginia, and an avalanche of some wagon loads
from the valley-numbers not easily COM
puted just now. 1t may be set down there
fore as cer.ain-certain for all practical pur-
poses-lhat the bsrque will leave Baltimore
for Liberia on or about the 18th of July,
and that all emigrants applying before the
lst, with their effects will be received; and
we will also add, that no bulky freight, un-
less specially contracted for, will be taken
on any terms"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-07-09

the OBLIGATION Of such CONTRACTS as existed i'm
force at the time of the new Constitution going in
to operation, to prevent all useless disputes and
not designed to have any influence whatever on the
44th section Of the Sd article. We have seen that
under the decisions of the Supreme Court of the
United States, IMPRISONMENT is neither VESTED
RIGHT NOR PART OF THE CONTRACT, but part of
the REMEDY which the States have the right to
modify or abolish at pleasure In obedience,
therefore, to the decisions of the Supreme Court,
The parties must be discharged from 1MrRIsoN-
MENT the CONTRACT, however is left in full
force, the State having no power to impair ITS
obligation.
The decision being certified to the Warden of
the jail, he accordingly discharged all the parties
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-07-09

lea IN THE SoUTH.-We notice occa-
sionally in the Journal of Commerce letters
from Junius Smith, dated Golden Grove
Greenville, South Carolina. Many read
these letters without! having the slightest
idea of who or what Mr.. Smith is but sup
pose that he is one Of the ordinary Smith
family. Such is not the case Junius has
made almost as extensive noise in his day,
as his celebrated namesake did in London
during the reign of George the Third. A
native of Litchield, Connecticut he emigra-
ted TO England al an early period of his life,
(he must now be over Is years of age,) and
did very extensive commercial business.
lie was the pioneer in The work Of covering
the blue Atlantic with sea steamers. His
energetic mind originated the pioneer line,
Of which the Sirius arrived in our waters
the first. After the loss of the President
steamer, he gave up that business, and tho
very old, turned his attention to the culture
Of tea in the United States. HIS daughter
was married to chaplain in the service Of
the East India Company, and stationed
where that grea, company had commenced
their grand Tea gardens in the IIima ayah
mountains, and from her he derived much
val uabie information in regard to the mode
Of culture adopted by the servants Of that
company, as also large supply of plants
and seeds of various kinds. With them he
proceeded South, and after visiting NEST Of
the Southern States, he selected his spot in
the upper part of South Carolina, near the
Allegheny Mountains.
There we found him in the autumn Of
1S40, hard at work, bu, confident of sue
cess He had small and large garden
We saw specimens of black and green teas
in full vigor, and giving promise of a rich
reward to MIR. Smith for his enterprise and
labor.
The following extract from letter dated
a month ago, shows that our old acqualn-
lance is enjoying himself:
The heat for the season Of the year is eX-
cessive. The thermometer, for several days,
/ indicating at 3 o'clock 90 to 90 degrees of
temperature, but not in the slightes, degree
Impressive. A salubrious climate, delightful
mountain brcezes, and cool refreshing
nights, harmonize soul and body, and give
equal pleasure to the recrealions of the rud-
DIV and the subdued tolls of the garden"
We have seen tea growing in China, and
we have seen the gardens Of Mr.. Smith in
the South. and we do not regard the success
of the tea plan, in this country as mere
experiment. We believe that in less than
so wears, the South will supply this CONT
men, at least, with every pound of tea used,
and we have no more doubt of it than we
have that the experiment with The cotton
plant in the South 90 years ago hos succeed
ed We consider MIR. Smith q public bene-
factor W Y. PicaW.lc.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-07-09

CURE FOR CHOLERA MoRBUs, DYsEN-
Terry &c.--There are great many cases
Of cholera morbus, dysen,ery and similar
diseases in this part of the country, and the
cholera still fingers on the banks of the
western waters, therefore we copy the fol-
lowing simple recipe from the Charleston
IS. G } Mercury, as worthy of confidence. 1t
is always well to take such prescriptions
under the direction of the family physician.
The sweet gum tree is plenty in our State,
and large one Of this species is growing
by the side Of the Lower Canton House, The
proprietor Of which informs us he has al
most Instantly cured number of violent
cases Of dy sentery, by making tea of the
leaves OF the gum tree, which he says are
equally as good as the bark.-BaItimore
Sun.
Receipts for Chozera-The worst cases
OF cholera morbus, dysentery, and 1ux, that
ever saw have repeatedly cured in few
minutes. by strong tea made Of the bark
OF the Sweet Gum, taken green from the
tree is best-sleep handful TO pint of
water until the liquor is like good coffee.
Drink 1t clear, or sweeten ii with loaf sugar.
or add wine glass of good brandy if the
shock is severe. If not infallIble, it is re-
markable in its effects, and we'll worth be-
ing known and tried in every family.
Scion ROBINSON.
We can add our testimony to the value
of the Sweet Gum tea, having experienced
amazing and speedy relief from its use in a
violent case of dysentery, which refused TO
yield TO the usual remedies; we have also
seen in the last five years, its wonderful
benefit in many other cases; we have used
detection made from the bark both green
and dried, and have discovered no material
difference in the effect, both being eflica-
Far.
met with the foregoing valuable receipt
several years since, and have only to add
what has already been said by the "Frank
lin Farmer"-thal ] have witnessed speedy
relief in violent cases of dysentery which
refused to yield to the usual remedies, by
the use of the Sweet Gum, having i, at com
mand, have used the fresh or green bark
and can with much confidence recommend
its use from my own experience.
A GEORGIAN PLANTER
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-07-09

The AMERICAN FARMER for the present
month has been received at this office. Thi:
is .ip-sop Agricultural Journal, and we are
surprised that greater number Of subscri.
bers for il are not TO be found in our coun.
ty. We have this week room only for the
following brief extracts from it:
Estimate of the Fertizizing Power OF
Flesh, Sc.-Dana says :-"Taking our ara.
Bile soils as they usually occur, one pound o.
flesh, fish, blood, wool, horn, Sc, can fer,
tilize three hundred pounds of common
loam."
A striking fact this how much farmers
lose by permitting dead bodies to lie and pol.
lutte the air, instead of enriching their lands
with them,--how much those lose, who
have fishing shores but neglect to use them
as means of fertilizing their fields Ed
I'm. Fwmer.
Corn ana Tobacco Crops.-The unusually
cool spring and summer, and the long con-
linued drought has materially affected these
crops-lhe Worm has also been very de-
s'ructive to the Corn in some seclions-bu.
this crop may and probably will rally by
the more seasonable weather we have had
since the 2Olh ult.-but the accounts Of the
Tobacco crop Of this State, Virginia and
Ohio, are Of the most decidedly unfavorable
character, and it is believed that the crop
must be almost sn entire failure in some
districts. In Kentucky it is said to be very
promising.
The heavy yield of Wheat has depressed
the price of this slaple-but the demand
which has sprung up from Europe, by the
last two or three arrivals, may have a ten
dency to cause it TO rally again. The Sc
cret advces, j. is said, represent the demand
for our produce as much greater than The
published accounts.
Grand Sweepstakes for Corn.-A cor
responder. in Tennessee proposes sweep
stakes for the whole Union, for the best
acre Of Corn. We highly commend his
project, but the present season is too far ad-
vanced. We will publish the communities
ton hereafter, with suitable comments.
Guano-Since our last, advices to be re-
lied on have induced the expectation that
the supply will be ample for the fall use
number of vessels are reported, which
will, with but little doubt, arrive here in
time-lhe price, however, we think will no.
materially vary from present prices, which
we quote as follows, viz: Peruvian, $50
per long ton, for SO tons or more-1O &c
to 90 tons, SAC per short ton-single tor
$47-less than ton $4S. The following
vessels have arrived from the Peruvian coas
since Is, May, with guano, viz The Jun
alta, 1918 tons Emerald, COS; Chenango
AS; S. Z. Howell, 1000; Herman, $50
Richmond 600; Mersey $50; Mount Yer
non 6O0-making 533l tons arrived-,h,
Palestine, put into Pernambuco, has Coz
tons. To arrive by the 10Th of Sept, tn,
Morgan Dix, $50 tons; E. Bars, 245
Amesbury, l6S; Caroline, 395; Dudley
249, Norman, $40; o. Mitchell, 345; S
America, COS; Plymouth, 1926; Finland
5A9-making 1901 tons yet TO arrive.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-07-09
PROCLAMATION.
OF MARYLAND, TO WIT :

cTATE OF MARYLAND, To WIT
WHEREAS, pursuant to the provisions Of an
w Act of the General Assembly of Maryland,
passed at the December session thereof, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eli ht hundred and
torty-nlne, entitled, s'An act to provide for the
taking of the sense of the people upon the eXpe-
diency of calling Convention to frame a New Con-
stitution and Form of Government for this State,
and to provide for the election Of Delegates to
such Convention, F." &C., delegates were elected,
who assembled in Convention at the city of Anna
polls, on the first Monday of November, in the
year eighteen hundred and fifty AND WHEREAS,
after much deliberation, the said Convention on
the thirteenth day Of May, in the year eighteen
hundred and fifty-onc, did frame Declaration Of
Rights and Constitution and Form of Govern
ment, which, beng properly attested by the pro-
per officers of said Convention, was published and
submitted to the people Of Maryland for their
sideration AND WHEREAS, pursuant to the provl-
sions of the Act Of Assembly aforesaid, an elecz
ton was held on the fourth day of June instant in
the several counties Of this State and the city of
Baltimore to ascertain the will of the people as to
the adoption or re ection of the said Constitution
and Form of Government; AND WHEREAS, the
returns of the number of ballots cast at said cleo
ton for and against said New Constitution and
Form of Government, and blank ballots have beer
examined and accurately counted by me, and il
appears that majooiy of the legal voters of this
State are in favor Of the adoption of the said Con
sttution aud Form of Government.
| Now, therefore, !, ENOCH LOUIS LOWE
! Governor of the State Of Maryland, in pursuance
of the authority vested in me by and in obedience
to the requirements Of the Act Of Assembly atore
said do by this, my Proclamation, declare and
make known, That the said Constitution and Form
Of Government so framed as aforesaid by the Con
yention of Delegates aforesaid has been adopted
by a majority of the legal voters of this State, who
voted on the fourth day of June instant, aforesaid
and that in pursuance and by virtue of the tenth
section of the tenth article of the said Constitution
the said Constitution and Form of Government
shall go into operation on the fourth day of July
next and and after said day shall supersede the
present Constitution Of this State.
| { ~~ol Given undermy hand and the Great
! J SEAL. Seal of the State of Maryland, at the
| i~~~IS city of Annapolis. on this twenty eighth
day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand
light hundred and fftyonc
BY the Governor:
Il. LOUIS LOWE.
! EDWARD NJ WISE, Acting Secretary of State
luIv @, lS5I st
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-07-09

THE BRIscoE MoNUMENT.-Them onu.
ment to the memory Of the late PHILIP
BRIscoE, Esq, Of ST. Mary's county, has
been completed and placed over his remains
in the graveyard at Cbap,ico. The ''Beacon''
publishes list of those who contributed to
the erection Of The monument, and says
For the information of such of the con-
'ribu'ors as may not have an opportunity OF
seeing the monument, we will state that il
is constructed Of Maryland marble, is twelve
feet in height, and bears upon one side OF
The square base which sustans the column,
the following inscription
To the memory Of Philip Briscoe, ,rho depoted his
life to the education Of youth, this marble is grateful
ty erected by those lrho recered the benefit labors
that 1t may perpetuae his memory as public bene-
factor, arhen they shall haze ceased to be Irving rit-
messes to his usullied honor profound and ereasire
usefulness He acas born .Nouember 9Th, 1856, and
died September 26h, 1912.
On the side of The shaft corresponding
with That Of the base bearing the inscription,
there are, in relief, lamp, scroll, and an
ancient stylus or pen, enclosed IN hall
wreath of laurel leaves. With the excep-
lion of this ornament, and Of fower-de-lis
leaf at each corner q. the top of the base,
the monument is perfectly plain.
To prevent its being injured or defaced
in any way, the monument has been enclos-
ed with substantial iron railing.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-07-09

SOUTH CAROLINA ExcITED.-The dis
unionisls of Charlestown had q warm time
of it on Saturday las. a, their celebration
of the anniversary of the Battle of Fort Sui
Iivan. The speeches, .oas,s and sentiments
were all Of the most bombasic character,
describing the American flag as the emblem
Of an infamous and degraded tyranny. Mr.
Rhe.t declared that the man who opposed
South Cardinals righ,ing herself by arms
"should be buried forty falhoms deep"