davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
NOtFcc.
HDtter,

Fresh Goshen Butter,
Z" Virginia and Mountain Butter
For sale by ROBERT LArTA.
Camden, Nov %, 1851. LIT
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
CLOCKS, WATCHES Ann j|s,7

!, 8 Y 81 e \, y 81
The Subscriber would respecifuIlysir.
i"l'n mi the citizens 0! Sumter and ndisicent:
~ ,ricts' That he has just opened in SUM-
tervIlle beautiful assortment of .;s
Clocks and Watches. s,gs
Brooches, Finger Rings, Cuff Pms, Ear. 4
5.n Glngs, Bucke1s, Slides, Fob, Vest, Guard !
Cha,ns, Of Steel, Silver and Cold Ggii5
and Silver Pens and Pencil Cases { ss;becI.
Gies G. OF various kinds; White and .'C6ral,
beads' Bracelets. &c. &c. All of Whici,
wlii DC sold at Charleston prices for Cash, ].
.oy c. II. MASON, S;S.
One store south Of .z;5st ! iS
D :, Mrs. iIulberl's Miilenery.s3 ~
49,, :o'INepa'r'ng OF every description
shortest notice: eS5 All work done by
me- warranted TO give satisfaction. 4 ts5
no c.. II. nj.
'ecet1oef = 1901 u tf;a9s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31

s + ock.s On5 SpRlSa.-Illo Mit4gan-
Va. Mirror says thcre is a
spring orwell, J, or rather q laboratory
5Ss2t Satures own originating, near Hu-
sges river, in that county, from which
srocksoilis is extracted ut the rate of a
8barrela day. The oil is closely inter-
mingled with fine sand, several feet
sbeloWthc surface of the ear,h, and is
separated by washing oi of course
rising to the surface, where it is rcadi-
sly gathered. 1t sells from SO to $40
barrel, and is said to possess ,eura-
tive virtues to considerable extent.
s:Near$it is also fine sulphur spring.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31

s sssY Thomas Francis Mcagher, ON
3lAtloiiday lAtlo the! 9th inst, in New York,
declared his Intention OF becoming Il
citizen ofthe United, States before one
sof the Judges Of the Supreme Court,
and took the following oath
.Ss.s s Thomas Francis NIcaghcr, do
declare upon oath, that it is bona .fle
my intention to become q citizen OF
the United States, and to reaouncc for
sever all allegiance and fidelity to any
foreign tore prlnce.pptcntate or Sovereignty
and particularly to the Queen
sots Great Britain and lrea..d, Of whom
u lam NOW u subject"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
SH>c, GIao "a. @,AC.l

Glo, lIaQo -tA 2sA = .ss;sfi lg5. n.
You will find these Pills an
cine in many complaints to VIZ
ject. In obstrucions either
have been found ofincslirY
their functional nrrangr s.
lion, purifying the hA
e!lcctually TO put b
may arise from s
ache. giddineS
side, back, y - IS
Nnno geny Il
all o'heIs
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31

,s9ssFs .ssSSSs attack can readily
la:5fS ,.gIn its incipicnt state by
a SENSATION Of burning at the pit Of
the stomach, produced by morbid
acid dullness, and heavy pains in
1.-THE abdomen, the result Of inllanma-
ton Of the intcstncs. Carbonate or
supercarbonate Of soda, followed by
"a; gentle cathartic, VIC are told, will
SAaycrt the attack, and save three
weeks of physicians visits.
HoBRInLE MURDER body Of
SYm. Tippins, of Anderson District,
was found on last Tuesday morning, II
the road leading from Fairplay by
Little Beaverdam church, between
Col. Johnson's and the latter place,
pierced through by rifle ball. The
ball seems to have entered the body
y r;the backbone and passed out
through the left breast. Mr. Tippins
& sssas young man; he had been at Fair
ssplaytatia an election, where he had q
#adifficulty5witl some friends, and had
laft the place, and was on his way
home when he was shot. The pcrpe
Z traitor this horrible deed has not yet
2ss1l EdigGyered. d.--heoecee (Pickens) {
t ssfakine College, situated at Due
est, Abheyiile District, has at pre-
scnt2 pupils. Senior Class contains
S3AlS 2 NJ GeRlbefss; Junior Glass II; /; So
TrsShinan I6 Prepa-
". "A Il
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
= COFFINS of all
Aanldt and for sale
BRlOTHER,
Pill Sun,,erville.
34-tf
Jake

having rna''e ar.
le OF the lest cs-t
York 10 supply
r Watches by the
PSI Wholesale prices,
}ere who will take an
pr me-offers 10 iurn-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
SHOES,

5o.r hus made airaiigemen.s for
~ Eifs DC IRE of from -Four 10 Five Thousand
pairsSf Dove article 10y the FALL. For
N reerenctss 10 quality, he woula respectfully
5 refer persdhs who may be dispnse d % purchase
- OF him, 10 shogn who pat :onized an Inst year
AZ 10 pfies, he viii guarantee III !m. "a loW &c
Acan be atfo:tlsd !. ~ SIS -
AIay2s SO !. MORGAN
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
on aiig ApollrIosisrs. A

on ABoliTIoS oSIsrs lee,
aaegfss I'm this District, 50 Us al,e l,dncas-
IS Ledger, who intends removing to
iberia, ealIedon US .his morning on.
some business. iiavihg arranged the
Sbnsiness, @e inquired ofhim his reason
! for leaving oug District and State
;ssssYY hy, sir, saidshe, l'think may do
ssbettets,s ;,sSwe willall be theSs (Liberia)
son the level of equality: but,' he con
@tilued thetSi is not the case here, for
those Mlloa are slaves get along easier,
aid iitrc much botter, than we do who
are free. And in fact, the manner in
which he spoke induced us to believe
sIthat if.the, old man and his children
We're slaves, he would bo contentedn to
srsmain. -
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31

trowdyisIn vt the last four years. >Ssass
General Committee were not only
overawc1 and disperscd By gang of
5rowdies, who broke into the room ut
half past 2 o'clock in the morning, but
some Of the members barely escaped
with their lives. One gentleman. Mr..
John Quinn, of the Nineteenth Ward,
was severely injured, and Mr.. Daniel
$3sickles had to risk his life by throwing
himself out Of a window. The row
dies were in tho interest of the barn
burner faction, and bore down the
s'spal9rity Of the committee. We shall
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31

-, During the recent elections in
Feat Britain, one the candidates from
=g0inburg called upon /; tradeslnan to
,g9solicit his vote. III would rather
Vote for the devil than for you,"
VAS, he reply. ''l'ut in case yu,lr
3S89 should not come forward" said
lidatc, might then count up
,,,,,,.,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-26
a Crisis.

4 crisis is turnng pon.-ihc all important point
il the affairs Of man. and equally 50 in the affairs of
communities. The character Of 4 young man is not
determined until the time Of his crsis-the time when
he leaves the parental restraint and sets up Tor him
self. Our patron SAINT, the glorious Saint Paul, had
his crisis. It occurred on his way to Damascus
The character Of an individual before his crisis and
after il, NAV be unlike Heaven and hell.
Now We think plainly that our own Saint
Paul has arrived the point Of its crisis. crisis
), usually attended with al evident cause The
cause IS paramount all the accustomed influences
mat have hitherto controlled its s,bec-as for in
stance ~b hi light" s. here, in oar own affairs
event las occurred, which We predict is to cstab.
ish and confirm the moral character of this commit
nifty, in the essential qualification for its fitness
for a free, viItuCus, and vigorous state. An open
and high handed resistance has been made 10 our
laws-laws, whose strength is IN a virtual pledge as
# hand in hand, to abide by our self imposed laws,
utterly rcnouncing all appeal to physical force when
we are dissatisfied with these laws, but pghtine our
sacred truth as republicans, and hacrs Of despotisn
AL martial rule, to abide by our conventional stpu-
lations, confess mselyes as unworthy Of an exs
sence amid Institutions, and rs only fit for out.
casts from the pale Of freedom.
This, men Of Minnesota, VIC plainly see is our NOR
al or perhaps, more properly, political crisis
Apathy to the character of ou laws and mbeclty in
their execution are aroused. Men by hundreds who
have lent only stupid gaze upon the condition of
Our Affair.", and have timdy passed BY of i'm
morality aad Outrage, electrified with new
II personal obi cation, and ncfved with unwont-
ed energy to speak cut and to act.
Gentlemen, the affair Of the past week, is not to
BE- regictted-t is the lance to a diseased part--the
sequence will b. most salutary, YOU may be assured.
Where now is the citizen VIII, fears to express his
mind! How many citizens have we who are not
ready jealous TO enlist in the emf Of the laws!
u spirit oil inquiry too, is awakened. and be assured
that all the of political defects are now TO
be canvassed AMI detccted-the merits OF public H.
quor-vendins, aud Of lis progenyrrofessional gam
bling, and street buwls and OCCASIONAL violence arc
10 be discussed, and cur peopl. will choose this
dag whom they will serve our constituted laws. or
individual teason-Acclare themselves, the positive
friends Of good MORALS OF recreants to civilization
and good order.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-26

when was private soldier, the paw OF sin
pence day. The edge of nv berth, or that of my
guard bed, was my seat to study in; my knapsack
my book case, and bit ofboard lying in my lap
was MY writing table. | had money to purchase
candles or oil; in winter it rarely that | could
get any light but that Of the fire. and only my turn
even OF that 10 buy pen OF a piece of paper |
compelled to forego portion of food, thong
in state Of half starvation. | had not moment OF
time that could call my own; and | had to read
and white amid talking, laughing, singing whistng
and bawlins of at least half a score of the most
thoughtlcss men, and that too, in the hours Of their
freedom from all control And say If |, under these
circumstances could encounter and overcome the
task, is there, can there he, in the whole world a
youth who can find an for the non- performance
NV iam Goblet.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-26

on the Isthmus, the 18th u!t., between Col. Wood
and James Dyer. resulting IN the death Of the former
and probabl, that OF the latter. They had formerly
been in partnership, and dispute arising fom the
adjustment OF their afians recourse was had to law.
Wood becoming exaspera;et, declared thai he would
take the law in his hands, and word to
DYER that be would shoot hun at sight. Seeing
DYER next day at a hotel, Wood crossed the street,
and deliberately presented revolye, at him. and shot
him in the breast. Dyer then grasped gun loaded
with buck shot, and both parties fired together
The ball of Wood broke the arm of Dyer, and the
whole contents Of Dycr's gun crashed though the
head of Wood, scattering the skull and brains n
every direction
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-26

THE EDiroR's llEALrH.-Thu;sday morn. 10Th.
Mr.. Goodhue's disease has apparently left him, and
this morning he presonts every appearance OF an I'M
questionable convalescence Two DAYS ago, for sew
cra hours he supposed by all who witnessed his
convu to he undergoing the last angs Of death.
This morning, in behalf of this whole community,
who have exhibited the most intense desire for his
recovery, we thank Heavenly Father, for the
cause for hope in which indulge for his re-
ecre,y.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-26

Bayard Taylor, the travelcr, is patriotic fellow
His country will never suffer in the eyes Of Eastern
travellers, If they will only listen his stories Of
American greatness. At Bayroot, he met with a
Shclk, from the inferior Of Africa, who thought TO
surprise him with descriptions of African power, by
telling him that the king of Ashantce had "a houses
full Of gold; and that the Sultan Of Russia had 20,
600 horses always saddlcd before his palace. Tay-
lor told him that country two years journey
in eXtenthat the treasury consisted of 200 houses
filed to the roof with gold and tina, POO 900 soldiers
on horseback, kept continual guard around Sultan
Fimore's place! That will do--he can pass.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-26

REPORTED DISCOVERY OF Gorp-A letter in
the New York Erpress, dated Georgetown. Dcmar1,ra
20h nit, SAYS: The discover, of gold in large GUAM
ttrs, and Of superior quality in the frontier boun-
diary, between this country and Venczuea has caused
great excitement, and ALARM as being the means
of thinning population already scan for the require
ments OF cultivation. Several parcels have been seat
on, and purchased by jewelers.. II is found in the
sands Of river flowing into tributary of the Esse-
quibo. near the MassarooM Convict settlement The
Governor has dispatched an agent to ascertain the
real value of the discovery, and to determine the
right Of property avoid a collision with the
Spanish authorities
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-26

An IRISH ELECTION ScrNE-tf.er r.od;,,.
the following account of the scenes enacted at tbe
oounty Down Election, given in the Belfast Rannc,
of Ulster, readers will be at loss to
why the English and Irish aristocracy are ,oscd =,
voting by ballot "
"ln addition to coercion and intimidation Of the
most violent description, the part Of land,ords
agents. baiiltfs and similar functionaries. the con
Federated aristocacy carried to f,igh,fl extent
their policy OF the ''Bludgeon Bripadc - On W.
nesday, bands OF hired rutfans in hundreds. armed
with prodigo,s clubs, and other weapons were sent
to Nc"townards from Hlllsboroush, Lisbmn. Belf,st
&c, VITA steamer, specially engaged for thar mr.
pose landed a.smiliar battalion OF the Countv Dov,
coast from kcr's Redhal estate in County Antrim.
4 ne object was TO ovcrpower the tenant right men
Ia Newtownards district. and had an oyerwheJnin,,
OF military and police been in attendance The
SWISS inercenaries IN question would have acrom-
Pushed their object beyond all doubt
Al Downpatrick a still worse system Of ter,o,;sn
a'u OF mon outrage was resorted to, no fewer than
Twelve or fourteen OF the tenant right voters having
oe" me'.v murdered " the gentry Paid assass sins,
ana many others severely injured. AT Hillsborourb
the mob exceeded in ociiy and violence
That can he imagined; and indeed at all the MACS
mentioned, an unlimited supply Of arden, spiri,s
was Kept up, Tor the purpose Of inflamnc the saw
aseisn OF TIE oiudgeon men, whenever they beam tn
EXHIBIT any SYMPTOMS OF returning Christianity The
conduct OF many OF the officials both AZ U,storor~b
and down patrick, was disgracefuy psrti.,o ne cyn
~ possible obstruction thrown in the WAY az the
tenant right voters, and on the other hand, the land
lord seiis had every accommodation which of6c;,l
avorltism, sustained by NIB influence could a0orJ -
them. At Hiiisboionsh particularly, il was With tn,
utmost diincnity that the friends Of Mr.. Crawford
could get their votes recorded at ALL as the intention
OF the landlord faction to have gross ma;o,;,
possible, proclaimed in their own favor on the frs,
Gays poll Tor the purpose Of creating dscou,ayen.ent
throughout the COUNTRY. NV ~
Another policy contemplated was the excteuep,
oil panic amongst timld men, lest by coming up to
Fon nr MI. crawford they should be exposed to per-
sonal ill-treatment from the mercenares in the r.
OF the landlord coalition. AT Newtownards rarticn.
iariy, the conduct OF some landlords towards their
tenantry in the polling booths was so overbearng
that two, at least, of these gentry, though holding
ner ma)esty's commission Of the peace, were taken
into custody by the police, and were ,hrus, or,
ncn. ~ ""o0o'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-26

MELANCHOLY EvENr.-Ol Wednesday of last
week was found in the Mississippi, near Dayton's
landiny, the dead body Of Clement Warmer. AGED
about 20 years. iry of inquest found that he died
OF accidental drowning, while bathing, without at
teadm's. lie was fion Brattleboro VI. He came
TO SAINT Paul about four weeks ago, with view to
the completion of his studies in the profession of law.
which he had already pursued 70. one year. He
was very highly esteemed by the few persons who
had made his acquaintance in this place.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-26

PoRK.-Thc Vincennes Und.) Gazette says:-
We are assured that the crop of pork fall will
be very heavy throughout the Wabash valley. 1t il
now pretty certain that the corn will yield an i'm.
mense harvest, and farmers stimulated by the good
prices of last year, seemed disposed to produce as
much pork possible. Consequently, there will be
very heavy and a very excellent pork crop. We
hope our farming friends may not be disappointed in
their expectations of receiving good prices
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-26

Mr.. WEBSTER ~ EURoPE.-A correspondent
of the New York Commercial Advertiser writes
N. Gierardm publishes Mr. Wei scr's letter
to Mr. Curly upon the Chevalier Hu!seman's knowl-
edge Of diplomacy. scminendv worth reproduction
and pcrusa,'' Mr.. Webster docs not suffer from
translation And in fact imagine that he is easier
translate than any other writer in English NAV
say, aSSeat that the Americans in Paris had made
up their minds that Mr. Webster ought To be- and
would be. nominated as the Wing candidate for the
Presidency, and the disappointment has been kecnly
felt and earnestly expressed
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-26

Very suddenly at Detroit, on the evening II uday
9th inst, Mrs. MARY SHELLEY, wife O. sLf IS
5. ADAMS, Esq, in the Both year Of her az
The decease OF this arniab.e and cxceicai lady.
under circumstances peculiarly distressing, la. Iea
wide void in this community, and hTrre cIs-cie %
relatives and friends, 20 whom she was cfc.l CO.
dearcd by her many virtues, and eAceenccs Of char
acter, to mourn her loss.
Mrs. A.. daughter Of the late Hou. Solo
mon Sibey, and the sister Of Maj. E. s. Spicy, of
the United States army, Hon. II. II. Sibley, VI c..
from Minnesota and Mrs. G. c. Tosnb. ~ Of dis
CITY,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-26

NATIGaTfoN.--Thc river still continues very jo,y
OK there - sahcient water the bar to admit the
passage OF light d'aught boa,s the franklin the
Martha and Black Hawk, had no difficulty in nayi-
eating the river to st Paul, in fact almost any boats
that run in the Ohio and Illinois rivers. could reach
81. Paul with case. Frcights pay well, double.the
mus.i price. and il would BE- good snecuat;o, f,r
some OF the light drausht boats below to como into
the Trade; there is business enough for half dozen.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-26

DEATH FROM CHLORoFoRM.-At East Boston,
on Friday, Young German, named Henry Kcvscr
IL years of age, while wok in Il coopcrs shop.
on Tuttle's wharf, had his hand SO bad, injured in
some of the machinery, that the amputation of
finger was deemed necessary. DIR. Fols. an expo
rienccd surgeon, proceeded to the task, having first
administered chlorotorm in the usual manner Dur
ing the operation. however, the DOCTOR observed that
his patient became shaSty pale, and Immediately
moved the spunge, but it too late. In a few
moments after his situation discovered he ceased
TO breathe.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-26

oJ~A Georgia negro was riding nluIe along. and
came to a bridge, when the mule stopped. I'il bet
You a quarter, said Jack, IN make YOU 60 ober dis
bridge and with that. struck the mule over the ears
which made him nod his head very suddenly. you
take de bet, dem said the negro, and he contrivcd
get the stubborn mule the bridge. 4 Won da,
quarter, any how said he. 'But how vii. YOU get
v9ur money 2 said who had been close bv IN
observed. 'To-nouow,' said Jack, 'massy gb me
dollar to get corn for de mule, and shall take dc
uu1.tor cut.'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-26

Expenses OF THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT
The following some of the principal credits voted
in the Legislative Assembly, for the Department Of
the Interior:
General expenses of the National Guard III 900
francs; Establishment Of the Bcaux Arts, 454 300
francs; Works of Art, connected with Public Build
ings, 100000 francs; Preservation of Old Historical
Monuments, $4,000 francs: Tomb of the Emperor
Napoleon, l52 PIT francs Annual Allowance to Art
lists, Dramatic Authors, Sc, or to their widows,
1877 100 francs; Allowance TO Theatres, 1915 900
francs; Salaries for Employees in National Museums,
POI 800 francs; other expenses of the same l56, 900
francs; for purchase of Statues and Pictures, for the
Louvre, 100 900 francs Charitable Institutions, 59i,
800 francs; Hospitals for aged and inim. 601, 900;
to persons having claim the kindnes of Govcrn-
ment, $50 900 francs; for Unexpected Vistaons and
Disasters, 1864 600 francs Veterinary Schools,
$50 300 francs; Encouragement of Agriculture, 3,
O12, 900 rancs Improvement of the Breed of Horses
2, los 800 francs; for Improvement of tue Deep Sea
Fisheries, 100000; for Warm Baths, 270,0D0
francs. The salaries and allowances, 10 the Govern
ment Functonarics in the Departments, are sct down
at 4,24O,l50 francs; Expenses of the Prefecture
50s6,Oo0 francs; Expense If Prisoners, 6, 259, 900
francs Salaries of the Minister Of. the Interior and
Clerks, 433, 900 francs Aid Foreign Refugees
500, 900 iiaacs; Secret Service money, 1900 900
francs; Police Inspectors in the Departments, 405,-
O9J francs; Salaries and Allowances to Commission
ers OF Police, 300, 900 francs.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-26

TRUE REPUBLICANIsM.-Ino one Of the hardest
fights for the halls Of the Mexican capitol General
Pierce, after having beaten and put to light the Mex
lean leg before hun, FASTENED to the assistance of
Gen. Persifcr Smith, who was hard pushed bv the
MeNicans. far superior in numbers to his own force
Gen. Smith being junior in rank, the command was
with Pierce as soon as they should meet.
On the arrival Of Pierce, the follow ing short con-
versation took place:
PiTcc-Gcn. Smith, what can do for YOU.
Smah-Talic the command.
PiGco--tiave you suggested some plan for the nc st
NOV enent!
Smnt-l had one; but | have only to obey
your orders.
Fircs-Well, sir. my orders are that YOU carry out
your plan, and show me the place where can do
something for you. will show you that can lust as
well light under You as YOU under me.
Smi.h-Weii, then! defend that hacienda there.
firee-(to his soldiers) Right into the flame
march!
Great God!' exclaimed veJy intelligent Euro.
pean, as he heard this story from the American Con-
sui at Venice, ''who heard that higher officer
fought under his sulatern for one moment only. even
II the most glorious victory dependent on it,'
Such examples Of the Yankee nation must maxi
every throne in Europe trembe.-Natehex Free Ira
der.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-26

A SERMoN TO DoGs.-The number of dogs in
Constantlnopie, was great short time ago, that
three thousand conveyed to an isle of the Bos
phorus, with provisions sufficient to last three davs
On the fourth day, the mans assembled the minarcts.
and exhorted them TO patience and resignation.