davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19
New Spring Dry Goods. I.
r.. BRENNAN S CO..

A RE NOW RECEIVING, amongst other
II Goods, the following, to which they invite
tho attention Of the public:
Chenc, Brocade and other fashionable styles
Of colorcd SILKS, suitable for the season,
Plain and figd Fomlurd SILKS and TISSU LIS,
ALBORINES, GRENADINES and Barege
DE LANES,
Glace, Exhibition and Parodi LUSTRES.
Watered, Brocadc, Figd und plain blk SILKS,
Layentine, Gros de Shrine and Poult dc Solo.
Plnin, figured Chcno and Floral black and COL
ored BAREGES,
Brocude, dotted and printed Swiss MUSLlNS,
Printed Jackonets and Lawns, Of every style,
Chene, Plaid and striped French Ginghums,
Black Silk and Luce Mantillas and Parodis
Embroidered and dotted Swiss do, do,
Embroidered and Dalnusk white and colored
Grape Shuwls,
Lace Capes and UAdcrslcevcs,
Embroidery. Needleworked Trimming, &C.,
Amcrcun, French und English Calicocs, &c. to
25 cents,
French, Scotch and Englisl, Ginghams,
complete assortment of Domcstics,
Irish Linens, Table Dunlasks and Diapers,
Napkins, Doylas, Birds Eye Diaper, Towclling,
Pillow-case Linens, and large assortment OF
Goods, suitable for Gentlemen and Boys spring
and summer wear,
Fine Welch FIanncIs.
ALSO,
Parasols, Fans, Pic Mic Mits,
Plain. !iomstitchcd, Corded, Bordered and EN-
brodcrcd Linen Cambria Handkcrchiefs
Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, Artificial Flowers,
Shell and Buffalo Side and Tuck Combs,
Coorcd, Marcene and Turlton Muslins,
Swiss, Jackonctt, Nansook, Book and Plaid
Musins,
A large supply of Dress Trimmings, newest
style,
I.isle, Linen, Hand made, and Wove Thread
Lace, &c, &c.
Augusta Shrting, Osnuburgs, and Georgia
Stripes, at Factory prices.
u Parcels delivered in Hamburg free Of
charge. ap5.2
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19
WANTED An Honest, Industrious Boy

WANTED An Honest, Industrious Boy,
Young man-we mean you, particularly,
who are now reading these lines--hnve you
ever investigated the real import and true
meaning of the expression at tho head of
this articlea You have no doubt often seen
the exact words hundred times repeated in
our daily papers, but have you derived that
impressive moral lesson which il is intended
to conveys And you too, of larger growth
than mere boys, have you the requisite quail
ifcations to answer it honestly and truly :
If not-renember it is the language of an
other-that m honest, industrious boy is al
ways wanted. lie will be sought for; his
services will be in demand; he will he re-
spected and loved; he will be spoken of in
terms of high commendation he will al
ways have a home; he will grow up to be a
man of known worth and established char
acter.
lie will be wanted. The merchant will
want him for salesman or clerk; the mas
ter snechanic will want him for All appren-
tice or journeyman those with job to let
will want him for q contractor; clients will
want him for lawyer; patients for ply
sician; religious congregations for pastor :;
parents for teacher of their children; and
the people for an officer.
He will be wanted. Townsmen will want
him as a citizen; acquaintances rs a neigh
Dor; neighbors as friend; families as a Wis
itor; the world as an acquaintance; nav,
girls will want him for beau, and finally
for q husband. r'.. ,. .t.I
An honest, industrious boy Just think
Of it, boy, will you answer this description Z
Can you apply for this situationa Are you
sure that you will be wanted2 You may
be smart and active but that does not fill the
requisition, arc you honest9 You may be
we'll dressed and create favorable impress
sion at first sight-are you both honest and
Industrious You may apply for good
situation--are you sure that your friends,
teachers, acquaiBtances, can recommend you
for these qualitiesa O, how would you feel,
your character not being thus established,
on hearing tho word 81 can't employ you.''
Nothing else would make up for the lack of
these qualities. Norsadiness or ,aptness for
business Will do II. You must be honeat
and industrious-must; work and labor then
will your = calling fand electionn for places
Of f2psofit and trust be made sure.-Mer-'
chants tLedger." i~i !" u "~'' 81
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19
ns sfin sffna f6i,l lla,xias. Iaxa- latter has h.

~ fng ffollewiaesl love- letter has been
sent to us for publication. 1t was written by
II servant belonging to gentleman who re-
Gently moved from this District, to negro
girl belonging to lady who resides few
miles below this village:
OAss Co., Ga, Feb. s, 1851.
Ny Dear Macs Hulla: have ,thoueht.
Of writing to You eyer SINCE + left Carolina,
portunityt develops itself Mics Hulda,
.:s s*s! :;:es fted !e gi:e verbal
relation Of the contents of this letter, but
have as often failed. expect you will think
this all hypocrisy in me, but 10 assure you
it is in reality. There is one sentiment in
my tongue and always in my heart, that I
have always an anxiety to disclose to you
ever since tie first hour of our acquaintance,
but my heart fi,ltcred whenever it would
break fresh on my mind. My heart trem-
bles worse than ever did my hand; but no
person can see me, so I will just tell you
what it isl do love you, and have ever
since the first hour of our acquaintance, rs
have stated before. / know not in what
light it may be construed, only if can form
any notion of my own heart from the i'm
pressions made on it by your amiablc quail
ties, my happiness in this world, in II great
measure, depends on the treatment the la
dies will give me, and especially you.
/ am, dear love,
Yours affectionately,
WILLIAM.
We suggest to Morris & Willis, Of the
Home Journal, the propriety of inserting
the above in their "Series of Love Letters
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19
Notice to Clntma MS.

THE Undersigned having acquainted himself
L with the subject, is prepared to prosecute
claims, Of every description, against the United
States-Pensions, Arrearages, Communication,
Bounty Lands, &c. All persons who have ever
been in the military service of the United States
are entitled to land, in proportion to their term Of
service.
He will also buy land warrants at their current
value. The precarious lease Of life held by the
United States Government should urge claimants
to be prompt in putting il in liquidation, or their
claims may be returned, with e non est inveutus.
Call In person, or direct TO b. L. POSEY,
jan4-4l If a Abbeville c. H., s. C. .
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19

ABBEvILLr Dls'r. in Eeurrr.
Lewis busoy and mary his wife, v. Thomas D.
Byrd and othen-Bia for Deliuerycf Siaucs;
and Partition.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that Mathew M.
Bryson and Mahala his wife, William Saun-
ders and Rhoda his wife, Fanny Mitchell, ANNA
Cooper, Larkin PulIiam, Zachariah Golston and
Goston, parties to this case, reside with
out the limits of this State: :,
On motion Of Cochran g. Noble, COMMITS
Sol'r., Ordered, that they plead, answer or demur
to said bill of complaint within three months, or
judgment pro confesso will be taken against them.
II. A. JONES, c.E.A.D.
Com'rs. Office, Feb. 20, 1851. 3m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19
From the Columbia Tclegraph.]
OLD LETTERS.

Sweet cords! that bind me to my early years,
,ihnt so"thc my griefs and dry my bitter tears!
How oft in hours Of idlcness,
Yc bring sweet thoughts Of happiness.
Yc carry me buck TO my chilJhood's home
In sweet meadows green l seem to roam,
In playful innocence and glec,
From every sin and sorrow free!
My companions seem to gather round me,
AS il rejoicing that they have found me,
We Ounce around in childish lnirth,
Tho hnppiest little band on eurlh.
Yespeak to Inc of happy hours gone by,
Yc tell inc Of many n severed tie,
OF dear friends who huve gone before,
To meet mo in this world no more.
Ye sweet CONSIDERS of my woe and grief,
That in my sorrow whisper sweet relief.
love yc with yearning love,
Which hnrrying time Gun ne'cr remove.
Columbia. ANXIOUS
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19

TI'HE subscriber keeps constantly on hand a
l. large supply of SUPERIOR ICE, whole
sale and retail, which he offers 10 the City and
Country Trade, on as reasonable terms as any
other House in the city.
JOHN b. MARTIN, Agent,
Charleston Neck Ice House.
Charleston, March % 52.6t
N. b. Persons wishing Ice sent to any part on
the South Carolina or Georgia Rail Roads, can
be supplied by addressing letter to tho Agent, at
Charleston, 8. c., and the Ice will be forwarded
OIL the receipt of the same. J.B. NJ, Ag't.
Cost price charged for Casks and Blankets
Drayage to Railroad, ID l-2 cts. per package.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19
FMrlliture.

FURNITURE.
A large stock of BEDSTEADS and MATRAS-
SES, Birds Eye and Maple Cain Seat Chains
Dining and Office Chains, 3.....-.
Wood Seat do
Cain Scat and Cuin Back large Rocking Chuirs
Do. do. and Wood Scat Ladies Sewing do.
Low priced Tables and Bureaus, Nurse Chuirs,
Willow Wagons and Willow Cradles.
A good assortment Of Churns and Wash stands
Unbound and small brass-bonnd Wash Tubs
Brass bound Buckets, &c. SC. For sale by
JOSIAH SIBLEY.
Hamburg, March Is 6w
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19
South Carolina, |
ABRRyII.I.e DIs'T.
In Ordinary.

Notice to Absent Distributes.
NOTICE is hereby given TO the Distributes Of
IN the Estate of SiIas Pace, deceased, that fnai
settlement of this Estate is required on the petit
ton of Mrs. Sarah Pace, Administering, and win
be had OH the third day of May next The Par
ties, or Distributes, generally, and particularly
the minor children of Richard Pace, deceased, viz
Sarah Jane and John p. Pace, John Thomas and
wife Matilda, who reside without the Stata, are
required to be and appear at our next Court Of Or
dinary, to be holden at Abbevle Court House for
Abbeville District, on the third day of May next,
for final settlement of said Estate, in the hands Of
Sarall Pace, Administrative.
Given under my hand Oh the 1st day of Februa-
ry, in the year of our Lord, 1851, aud in tho
18th year Of American Independence.
feb1-3m F. w. SELLECK, DAD.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19
MRS. M. C. HALL,

MRS. M. e. HALL,
Ao"usrA..... GEORGIA.,
eg Has returned from New York with oeN
rich nnd beautiful assortment of SND
Goods for tho Ladies'.
Now styles, French, English and American
STRAW BONNETS,
New styles Silk, Satin, Grape and Bombazne
BONNETS,
Rich Bonnet, Sush and Bolt RIBBONS,
Rich NEEDIIEWORK and EMBROIDERY
Bridal LACE DRESSES, WREATHES and
HEAD DRESSES,
Sup. Blk, Embroidered MITTS aud GLOVES
Black, White and cold Kid and Silk do.
i.uuo, Revere and Embroidered Pocket Hdk'fs,
Flowers, Combs. Wax Beads and Fans,
Lnce Cnpes, Mantalets and Berthes,
Caps, White and Black Nett Silk Lace and
Edgings,
Embroidered Collnrs. Cuffs and Under Sleeves,
Silks, Satps, Grenadines and Tissues, ss s,
CurIs, Braid and Madonas. fif;5.t5, q ap5-3t ~
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19
OLD NED, AGAIN::!

ESs;:f I. BIERFIELD, is happy to inform his
Hl,E friends and the travelling public that he has
taken the Stables attached to his hotel. Old uncle
Ned thnt prince Of ostlers takes charge of tho
Stables and every attention will be given to stock
entrusted to his care.
have few more Of those extraordinary cooks
left, that attract tho attention of spicures, und
Delight the rest of mankind with their pleasing
culinary preparations Give us Il call.
Newberry C.. H., s. C. marS-50tf
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19
South CarOlilln,

south Carolina, r,
ABBEvILLE DIs'r. In EourrY,
Archibald Maulden, Jr. v. John c. Mauldin, Ar,
chibald Mauldn, Sen'r., and o,heis.-BilI for
injunction, &c.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that Thomas
the limits of this State: On motion Of Messys
Perrin g. McGowen, Compl'ts. Sol'r, ORDE.Ep,
that the said Defendant do plead, answer or depur
to said Bill, within three months from the publicaI
ton hereof or judgment pro confesso will be ren-
dercd against him. .a.,...5.,
H. A. JONES, c.EA.D.
Com'rs. Office, 90 February, 1851 3m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19
Fresh Arrivals.

81 Tho subscribers are now receiving at the
II Drug Store large and fresh supply Of
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Dye
.Stu6$, Varnishes Of every kind,
brushes Of sve,y description,
Physicians aud Planters, and the public generally
invited to give rs a coll.
The Ladies are invited TO call and examine our
stock of PERFUMERY, consisting of large
stock cf Hdkf. Extruc,s, Cooking do, Colognes,
and Soaps of ovcry description.
mills WARDLAW &. LYON
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19
South Carolina,
IN EoUIrY.

ADBEvILLE DIST. IN EaUITY.
james w. Fnzcr, ct al, v. The. R,,ckelsville
Banking Company, Joseph Rucker, William D:
Account, Application Of Funds, &c. ~. ..4sipT
Il appearing to my satisfaction thut tho Ruck-
L ersville Banking Company, Joseph Ruckor,
William B. White and William White, Defcn-
dants in this case and reside without the limits
of this State. On motion, by Thomson e. Fair,
Complts. Solr., Ordered that the said Defendant
plead, answer, or dcmur to the sud bill Of COM
paint within three months from this dute, or iudg-
ment pro confesso will he taken against them
II. A. JONES, c.E.A.D.
Com'rs Office, 4th April, 1851. 3m,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19
South Carolina.

Annrvr,IE Drs'r. In Equity.
David Kenr aud Nancy his wife, v. David At.
kns aud Sarah his wife, ct al.-Biil for Parti-
ton.
l. L"max, Mary Prassly, Lewis Pressly, and Ju-
Llama Edwards, und also the children Of James
Lomnx, names unknown, Defendants, reside be.
yond tho limits Of this State: On motion Of Viii
son and Lomax, Comp'ts. Sol'r., Ordered that the
said Defendants do Plead answer or demur to tho
said Bill within three months from the publication
hereof, or an order pro confesso will be taken
against them.
II. A. JONES, c.E.A.p.
Com'rs Office, 18th March 1851 Gin
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19
From tho Soil of tho South.]
STOP and Think,

MEssRs. EDIroRs: 1t is a common re-
mark, as goes one, SO goes the gang. This
propensity is not so exclusively sl,ecpisll, as
we might at first suppose. Men are in
cllncd to run with the crowd, without stop
ping to think, whether the crowd are right.
We have been SO perfectly bewildcred will,
the idea OF 10 or ~ cents for cotton, that
l fear VIC shall forget to raise corn, or, ut
least, put ourselves and country upon short
allowance. l have felt the charm Of these
prices myself, and acknowledge the tcmpta-
tion wllicl, | have felt, to run after them,
and this very temptation has admouisllcd
me to say to my self and my brethren of
the plow, beware, lest We might bc found
picking cotton, some cold windy day, to be
sold ut price made low by the excess, to
buy corn made hiol, by its scarcity. Tie
Southern country is very likely to run into
this double error, this very year. Corn is
scarce and high to begin with, and apprc-
hend if we could see catalogue of all the
prices for the year, that we should find that
the order had been few more acres, and
that of the best land for cotton, and the
corn showed off to the mere chance of the
Seasons. If very good and favorable, eve
ry way, just enough will bc made to make
owt. ii any mislaps, little short. Then to
shifts and short allowances. The hogs will
probably suffer with "sorc throat and pains
in the stomach the COWS with hollow horn,
and the mules next plowing time, with stag
gers; and rs the Almanac man would say,
about this time, many of them may be en-
pectcd to die. These things need not be so,
no money is made by the operation. think
we had better move along upon the good old
plan, of making sure first of a plenty Of corn,
and then rs much cotton as cal, conveniently
come in; and then we may have the fun Of
high prices tor our cotton for many years to
come. But if we are determined, that law
ing all other business aside, We will make
one concentrated effort to ovcrstock the
cotton market, aided rs we will, doubtless,
be by the English spinners, We can soon
achieve the victory, though it may be lean
and bootless. think this is one of the times
when the planters i'll convenient reach of
market, should make sure calculations rs
to the relative profits of the grain and corn
crop. And for fesr you vii! consider it g
question: withs3,s:s one ssiss and therefore
not make the calculation will do it for |
yon. You will admit twenty acres to the |
hand to be very fair, if not heavy crop,
eightin corn, and twelve in cotton. We |
will suppose this eight acres shall make
supply for the plantation, and that the
twelve acres in cotton shall make five bales |
of FIVE hundred pounds eacll, or twenty-five
hundred pounds Of ginned cotton to each
i1eps e. tAiaI Iat 70 sesass M Rsr lb., would make
&C. So sss2ss: p. Z i Is 81 ,nJs 'o,,'
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19
South CarOIina,
In Eouity.

ApuEyILLE D,s'r. In Equity.
Alpheus Baker, jr. v. John A. Calhoun, A. Baker
Sen'r, and Eliza H. his wife, and othcrs-Dif
to confirm exchanged Lands, &c.
III appearing to my satisfaction that Alpheus
4 Baker, Senr. and Eliza his wife, James r.
Ware, Phillip Sapp and Julia his wife, Paul De
Lacy Baker, Ellen NJ. Baker, and Thomas D.
Baker. Defendants in this Case reside without tho
limits Of this State: On motion by Thomson aud
Fair, Complts. Sol'r.. Ordered that the said De-
PENDANTS above named do plead answer or demur
to the said bill Of complaint within three months,
or judgment pro confesso will be taken against
them. H. JONES. cesn
Com'rs Office, March l3, 1851 3m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19
&SO Reward.

r ANYWAY from the plantation in Lincoln
~ county, Georgin, of the estate of John 8.
Walton, deceased, about the middle of June last,
negro man named EPHRAIM. He is about
twenty-five years ago, five feet six ipches high, of
dark complexion, and weighs about one hundred
and forty pounds. He has good countenance,
and owing to wart on his tongue, his speech is
somewhat altered. He. has been supposed to bo
lurking about Wellington, South Carolina, and has
brother in Augusta, Georgia.
The above rewurd will be paid for his delivery
confinement in any Jail that ho can be recov-
cred. The address of tho subscr riler s Philomatl,
Oglethorpe county, Ga. F' s''SY"at
nhl5i.tls ls},3Hdf HiL T.. IRvIN,Jr." E.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19

ways admitted as ge,.erol principles, and We
ry rarely reduced to individual application.
There lies the great mistake. Every man
who has field, or supports family has /.
direct, immediate, personal interest in them,
and it becomes every man, as matter of
prudence, to act OH them. Adopt the mot
to of our correspondent-!Stop and think,
and do more than think, ACT. In pitching
your crop, be certain of one thing: that
you hare AMrLE 2'rouisiom for FULL sup
ply IF corn and Jucon. DO not content
yo"rsclf wiM planting just enough corn to
do yo", ritA a good gear and fair yicld
INT 7'nt IN enouyh to cover all contingencies,
ond thcm. If you mish, put in all the Jai-
dncc im cotton. BY all means, make sure Of
enough to lire on, and then, If you are ont
Of debt, you arr, az Il great measure, indie
pendent, cf tie price Of cotton. If un-
Fortunately for you, you are tn debt, you
arc more cc"t"i" Of getting ont, by 'aukiny
apteniy to support you, than By making
c"tto" at IoU prices, and being forced to sell
1t to secure the accessories Of i;fe We re-
peat it, thcn-.Stop, Acted. s Of ST.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19

Worlds Fair Tobacco. A No. II.
NOTHING better evor brought to this market,
lS and large lot efyey, Superior SEGARS,
just received and for sale by The subscribers at
their Drug Store. WARDLAW s. lyon.
ml,20 90 '' ''''''' st
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19
New Cotton Gin Mandatory
AHHEYIIIE C.. IL

ftNllE subscribers respectfully inform tho plan
l. ters OF South Carolina, that they arc erecting
All extensive COTTON GIN FACTORY, ut
Abbcville Court House, where they will be pre-
pared to manufacture GINS OF THE BEST
QUALITY. MIR. ENRIGIIr-onc of the firm and
principal workman of the late firm of Hcmder son
q Enright, Of Newton county, Georgia, whose
Gins are well known aud highly approved through
out Abbovillc, Anderson, and Edgefield Districts,
will give his attention to the business. Our
Gins will be made of the best material, and nci-
ther expense nor labor will DO spared to render
them durnble and convenient, and equal to uny
manufactured i'll the southern States.
REPAIRING also done with ncatness and de-
spntch.
WOOD AND IRON TURNING will be OK.
cuted in the best style, and at the shortest notice.
Those in want Of new Gin for the next crop,
would do well to give us trial before purchasing
elsewhere. Engagements can be made with our
travelling Agents, OIL accommodating terms, who
will call oil planters generally, or by letter address.
Sod to us at AbbcviIle G.. III.
u GINS WARRANTED in all cases, and
delivered 10 purchasers free of charge.
febl-45 ENRIGHT Il STARR
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19

$s>sN
MonMoN1sM.-The following article is ta-
ken from tile Boston Christian Watchman
and Reflector.
Mormonism grew up amid scenes familiar
to our boyhood. The elevation ON which
the golden plates are said to have been found
was we'll known to us before it received its
present name of Bible Hill. The store in
Which we performed short clerkship used
to be occasionally swept by the father of tile
Prophet, for glass of grog, or such articles
as would sustain his needy family, who were
mere vagrants, making shift to live as they
could, and spending much of their time in
nocturnal money digging. The men whose
testimony and affidayits concerning the fam
lily, arc contained in the book alluded to,
which is m expose Of the fraud, were several
of them our familiar acquaintances. We
know that what they say Of the money-dig-
ging, sight seeing, fortune-teliing, lying and
drunkenness of the family is reliable. Mar
tin Harris, whose farm was mortgaged to
print the Golden Bible, and some of tie
printers themselves, are names familiar to
our youth. Those acquainted with the en-
terprise in its inception, smiled at tile clum-
sy cheat as thing too contemplate for q
thought, and that It must die in its birth.
To us, therefore, it's subsequent history is
one of the most unaccountabie things of this
unaccountable age. To see Joe Smith hail
ed rs prophet Of the Lord by seventy five
or n hundred thousand people, to trace his
steps through Ohio, Missouri and Illinois;
to see his followers treading their way amid
privations ineonceivable across the Western
Desert, and planting themselves in the rich
wales Of Utah and on the borders of the
Great Salt Lake; to know that gorgeous
temples have risen under their hands in Ohio
and Illinois, and that another, the largest
structure in the world, is projected at their
new home; to observe their missionaries
traversiDg this country and Great Britain.
aud making their way even to Palestine,
multiplying their proselytes by hundreds,
and shipping them to their promised land
in the West suggests the idea that some
powerful spirit from the other world must
preside over the movement, like the devils
whom Milton represents as dividing them
selves among the gods and religions Of the
ancient heather nations. 's'T--