davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-28

INrER-OoEANIc CANAL.-The following, from the New
York Tribune. to confirm the rumor published by
US some days since to the effect that efforts being
made to the construction of canal the
lsthmus at southern point than has heretofore
been contemplated The Tribune says, that
pany forming in NewYork to undertake in earnest the
construction of Canal to connect the Atlantic with the
Pacific by and more southern route The company
is styled the Atato InterOceanic Canal Company The
Atrato route is the most southern of those proposed for
water communications between the two 1t
at the very root Of the Ishmus where the Bay of
Uraba opens the way to the mouth of the Atrato This
fine stream, about $50 miles in length, with very
straight and gentle current the depth of to
twelve feet, according to the 1t rises in swamp
which the southwest sends out the San Juan whose
for about sixty miles brings it to the Pacific and
where it forms one of the finest harbors known
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-28
NEW ORLEANS:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY %, 1852.

FREE NEaRoEs IN PESrsYLyANA.-The following Is
the copy of a bill read in the Pennsylvania House of
Representatives the 9th inst, by Mr. Blair of Centre
County:
An Act to prohibit the Emigration Of Negroes and mulaioes
into THIS Commonwealth.
SEC, BE it enacted by the Senate and House of
hepres of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
IN General Assembly met and 1t is hereby enacted by the
authority of the same that from and after the passage
4 this act it shall not be lawful for any negro ulato
TO into settle in this Commonwealth and any ne.
gro or negroes muatto mulatoes coming immigrant
ing or moving into this State for the purpose of settling
Two or more than nine months upon conviction thereof
SEC 2 That any person persons employing other
wise encouraging any such or muatto to emgrate
INTO settle remain within the bounds of this Common
wealth. shall be liable to fine of not less than fifty
more than one hundred dollars to be recovered other
fines of like amount recoverable.
SEC. 8 That such fine fines recovered shall be
paid into the treasury of the proper county until de-
manded by Che Of the poor of the township
Which the offence or offences enumerated in the foregoing
sections of this act shall have been committed who shall
apply it to the and comfort Of the poor in their
charge
See 1t shall be the duty of the the poor
in the different townships wards boroughs of this Com
nIouwclth make information and prosecute to conyic-
ton all persons violating the second and third sections of
hs act and any overseers of the poor who shall know
ngy neglect to make information as afore-
said shall be liable to the fine imposed by the second
section Of this act
The KipsapprSc CAsE.-Justice Pennington of Balti-
has dismissed the charge of kidnapping against
Thomas McCreary The latter charged by Joseph O.
Miller with kidnapping mulato girl and carrying hef
away from Chester county Pa the slave of Mr. School
field Miller alleged that the girl free but the
trial witness that he told him he knew her to be
Schooleld slave and that he was to have half of the
reward for giving her up 1t will be recollected that
Miller committed suicide during the trial and it IL
thought he driven to it by fear of exposure Justice
Pennington in summing up the evidence said that the
patient labor and zeal with which the prosecution had
been conducted for six days past ought in his opinion
10 convince the witnesses from Pennsylvania and through
them tine people of that great State that there exists in
Maryland, upon the subject of slavery upon all other
subjects solemn and sincere determination scrupuousy
to respect the rights feelings and peculiar views of
brethren and friends of that State, however they may
differ from own and to establish in their minds the
ct at they with confidence enter the territory of
Maryland and prosecute what they conceive right with
out apprehension of being molested by individuals
riots the danger Of boodshed and deat-and that jus
tice calmly and dispassonately, through legal medium
will be fairly meted ont.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-28
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

Wednesday Morning, January %. 1852 I
COTT0N-The market for purchasers yester-
day but there has been yet marked decline occa
stoned by the Americas The sales $500 bales
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

ORLEANS enthusiastically evening,
zs-WI the eebrnted
opera ID scis by alevy JEWEss Principal characters
Messr.. Tfsseyre, Genibrei, Scott and Nine Paola. -
In rehearsal the Opera, sc Lsnnnner LES MONTE
NEGRISS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-28
'g,HE SOUTHERN NURSERIES, WASH gsssS

Ia ingtn, Mississippi (sx Naehesl wv
good stock Of thoroughly aeelinaied FRUIT TREES VINES
etc, and ORNAMENTAL TREES SHRuBS: Apples Pears
Peaches, Neetars Apeots, Puns Cherries Medas,
Ghenuts. Roses
Prices as low good Southern Plaas v authentic Sorts
ra, be afforded ST. Great used packing. -
~ Descriptive Catalogues forwarded post applicants Adj
dress inT aaSStW1 THOMAS AFFLECk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-28
VARIETIES, Gravie

nAN RICE'S CIRCUS, On st. Charles street,
IL opposite Perdido-Ths great GREAT EQUESTRIAN CORPS,
Horpe greater
Equestrian ymnastic talent than other Tnpe
country, Clown the South, perform EVERY
EVENING, and EVERY SATURDAY at 10 o'clock;
sB Doors open half to commence at O'CLOCK
open every day, until o'clock where chairs for
the Circle secured, and where bills be presented for
tayment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-28
vs1HE KENTUCKY MILITARY M

AIlylOShl hllLlIiht
III STiTUTE, DIRECTED BY A BOARD OF ViSI- - 44S~-
1OtS APPOINTED BY THE STATE is the imme-
of Coils R. 1, P. ALDEN and Z. w,
MORGAN distinguished Graduates OF West Point,
Practical Engineers aided able and efficient Faculty The
study FULL buildings eonioious;
cpne location way esraee at franklin Springs
miles Frankfort eatn
ences; means brief ample thorough CLASSICAL scisntifc and
practical education with daily exercise, nrsons con-
with the studies strengthen the body while
Studies continued option during vacation
July Entire
Treasurer E. H TAYLOR the Bank Ken
tueky, Frankfort.
Address either Kentucky Military nsus
Frankfort, Ky y or the undersigned,
P. DUDLEY, Adjt Gen. dent Board.
FURTHER INFOR NATION CAN FIR AT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-28
Home Mutual Insurance Company Of

NEW ORLEANS,
With subscribed capital Of 500 ia prepared
FIRE, MARINE AND RIVER RISKS
at the office Of the Company, No. 90 GRAVIER STREET.
Every nsarng with becomes
profits divided those who with company.
to BE- invested here under the
This established purely the mutual principal nsur
security to the policy holders - =
The portfolio the hos.
wishing to make insurance with it.
ALEXANDER BROTHER, President,
JOHN II. OWEN, Vie President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-28

not ask for demonstration when told that gnat's wing
in its ordinary flight beats many hundred times in a
cond that there exist animated and regularly organ
lied beings many thousands of whose bodies laid close
together would not extend inch? But what are these
to the astonishing truths which modern optical
have disclosed which teach that point Of medium
through which ray Of light passes Is affected with
succession Of periodical movements regularly recurring At
equal intervals less than FIVE hundred millions Of mil
lions Of times in single second That It Ia by such
movements comunicatedto the of eyes that
we see nay more that it is the difference in the fire.
quency Of their recurrence which affects with the
Of the diversity of color? That for instance in acquiring
the sensation Of redness eyes affected hun
bred and eightytwo millions Of millions Of times; Of yell
lowness five hundred and fortytw0 millions of millions
of times and of violet hundred and seven millions
of millions Of times per second. Do not such things
sound like the rawlings of madmen than the sober
conclusions of people in their waking senses They are
nevertheless conclusions to which any may most
tainly arrive who will only be at the trouble Of EXAMINE
ing the chain of reasoning by which they have been OBJ
tanned. [Herschel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-16

CLEAN BArHs.-One of the best
signs of the refinement and cleanli-
ness of a populace may be found in
the number and neatness of their
bathing. establishments. A severe
reproof was administered the other
day, by gentleman, who at a GER
tain bathing-place, was shown to a
bath, where apparently the water
which served the last customer re-
NAMED unchanged The gentleman
inquired of the bath-keeper, with an
air of innocent simplicity-"Pray,
sir, where do people go to wash after
bathing here?'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-16

The ."Tribune'' endeavors to be
very severe on Mr.. Cabell, Of Flcr-
ida, because on Saturday, in bis
speech in the House OF Represen-
tallyes, he saw fit to give utterance
TO this plain truth
Gen. Scott has been used by
Seward and his followers, who
ha sc declared that they will disre>
ga I'd the law Of the land; but for
Cen. SCOTS name The abolitionlsts
and iree-soilers, would have been
BUNDLED in the Dust. Scott has a
paddock on his lips and the princi-
pies OF Seward in his breeches
pocket and stands before the coun-
irY as lie candidate Of the higher
Jaw party"
Mr.. Cabell says that: "netller he
nor his constituents intend 10 vote
for or support any such candidate. !"
The "Tribune," in substance, says:
."w ell you can 90 and the whole
South 60 with you, if it will.
And yet this same Journal affects
10 believe that Gen. Scott, even in
that event, could succeed against
The national nomination of the dem
ocratic party!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-16
Romance in Real Life.

la tins city, resid.d Mr.. s.
a Woodworking, industrious, and So
her young man, !" no was engaged,
in tolerably prosperous trade
Some time since, he became deeply
attached 10 Miss B.; the feeling
was reciprocatet by the lady, and
for some time the course OF love-
promised to belle the great poets
assertions Alter some time, the
young mans addresses having been
favorably received the lady, he made
an appeal to her faith er, who is a
wealthy and highly res pectable gem
tleman. Here, however, all his
hopes were bIas ied; the lady hand
was refused toRhim, and he was for
babe TO visit at the house; the lady
was ordered not TO receive his at
tentions any longer. The pain Of
the young people as very severe,
and bo,h. became MUCH depressed
in spirits. At length, MIR. 5 de-
termined that he would seek His for
WV. .'s. a;o;a,,, .n,,a,iJan.o
~ s a,i;;,,a h; ;; - thrihand pr III no.
lo.ad 10 ,al, ,be c;,y. win ,h;s
; o,I Mt ala.S fa, hna'a i 70.
a ',,r' ''' !, dos ma;, af acnod;;,,l;sb.
;Oa IT, oL;act ~ snood;ly as 'hc de-
"a o w. haca,na d1s9era,t aha
sI doo,G" ;nto I;.s;naf;on =
TT,,,I5h, ,ocl,Ia's an1 not d,r;no In
NJ L;..1sale - nans n I'll Ls.id
L ,, ca,,,soT 10 cpn,; ma II;s ex-
: =, -, ,,,,o i ,,;sn,
III doa,h ,orn,;na,o,i -; csroor
u;EilaJv loro w.s ar,,,;so,d If HE
III anJ ,!,'k ,he m.!,inr sdr1ly +
In, m tho attentions If ho,
rs' H., !. ~ - araI. .pon,3 :
o @J ronsa hor G.ar, ,Le Adam .ile.
eopta 80" 40 nh;,.l, ,l,e ed nvSr,
P 'aa ,hrn,r ,l'T po, "'''" Nc S'p . 81
It c'a;I'. la, do,o,.,,;,,oa =
IT, ''i"'1 g ''s' ue'e' - ny" -
sehp l''i - 2li ~ W. :, ;
'ney hopeu 'iie p'e'sol.s .. s '11 =
'''N I''o - . y; ~ g. /" 0''' -, :,
~, 7 ',ei sol'. nc :, ~ e.. " y =.
fou' never St"iiie III It" "l',
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-16

DRowNED BUT NOT Ibosrl An
En- glishman travelling id Xix emmy
ca ne TO ford, and hirel a boat to
take him a cross. The i alter being
mo re agtated than agreeable to
him.. he asked the boatman if any
person was ever lost in the pas sage.
Never" replied the boalman; ''my
brother was drowned here last
we elk, but we found him again the
next day."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-16

Said "a P aiient to his physician,
about five years ago, alter reading
over the pre- scripiion of distin,
gu shed friend of temperance whom
i'll health had obliged him 10 consult:
F'Doctor, do you think thai little
spirits now and then would hort
md very mnch?"
rWhy,no sir, answered the doc
tor deliberately,
Fl think not, myself, doctor,,''
Fl do not know that a little, now
anH then, would hurt Won very
much; but, sir. if you don't take
any, il won't hurt you at ALL"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-16

Mems W ear,
HAVE just received and com II, II,
EzS pIete%, one OF The LARGEST Il1il1
' 49, and MOST DESIRABLE stocks oil l2lZ
Gc.siEcst,csa's Goods, they have ever
oiirIed IN tAis inarkel. Our stock consists in
par! OF Black and Fancy Colored CloIhs.
Cassimsres and Doe Skins, OF French. En-
giish, Belgium, German, Italian, and Scotch
manufacture oi The latest styles and best
make Wool and UMoh TweaLs, Cassi
meres and Driirngs d, low prices Tor Sum
mer and boys wear. Linen DnIllnss, and
Linen aud Cou6n Psnialoons and Coat
Goods of all kids. NesIngs in great varl-
ETY.: Sa;Ia. Silk, Grenadine; Embroidered
Cashmeres, Shallie, Valenclas, Linen, Mar
seIIes, Couon. Wooien, IN 'plai n and all
fashionable styles and coors. Black and
Fancy Silk Scatis and CravaIS; 10 Madras
and Cotton Of all the desirable Styles and
quaIlgies Pongee. SpiuIali-ld'$, ErglIsh
snd french Silk and Linen Pocket IianGker-
caie.s; AID fne pi;lIn and fancy Stocks with
spllngs. Lack and Fancy CJored Kid.
Linen, LSle, Thread, Cotton, SILK. Buck
skln,I W1o.en, ard Berlin Gloves; Linen and
Cotl4b Hall Hose; French andl Domestic
Suspenders of all qualities, including those
oil t'.iI aad oi India Rubber suspender ends,
Has, Gaps, Boots and Shoes, Walking
Canes, Riding Whips, Umbrellas. Hair,
Cloth, and Tooth Brushes; Pocket Knives.
superior lsazors and Razor Sirops, Pistols.
sc. &c, and every thing necessary 10 COM
piete s9ntfeman's wardrobe.
Tie character of our establishment is So
well known, and 50 correctly appreciated by
a potuoh VI LIBERAL and Intelligent pubic,
that weIdeem II almost pe.}u4us 10 exp4-
nsle up3n is mersihus muciI however.
) wriiI say: .Fal our spring Stock has not
MS superior in this place, both rs regards
aUAIIrY and PRICE. We are, therefore,
prepared 10 sell as liberal terms as any
regular retail establishment in the Slate.
Relying upon our Stock OF Goods, as upon
our uuIfpfm desire TO please, we feel conf
dent ofNreceivIng HE award OF an Increased
share Of patronage.
70 ScoIt. Gray 5. Co, come one and alt,
w lere Cioshtng IS Iouhd in plenty;
We have Saques. Frock aud Business Coats,
From one dollar up to twenty;
We have Gl YES ami Socks, Cravats Stocks,
Together with Drawers and Shnts, srs;
Fine Panls and Vests, hu, Wild. is best,
We sell as cheap as dirt, sirs-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-16
ast nn4 fallr. i,
A L eeai Sketch.

The follow ing is told in such a
candid manner, it is impossible to
doubt its truth:
@This story is related of a lawyer
who has since attained eminence in
his profession A case in which he
was engaged as counsel for the de-
PENDANT, came up on a certain day.
AS he was insulliciently prepared, he
was very anxious to have the case
postponed for a few days, that he
might have further time for this pur-
pose. Unfortul ately there was a
great press of business, and he knew
that this motion would be overruled
unless some extraordinary reason was
alleged. UnderIthese circumstances
he hethought himself Of an expedi-
ent. Rising with his handkerchie
to his face, he addressed the judge
in accents Of great apparent emotion
-@NIay it please the court, | have
Just been informed that my mother
is at the point of death. My emo.
tons are too great for me to proceed
+ in this case. Imoye that it be post
poned until the day after tomorrow.
This request would, of course, have
been granted by the court, whose
sympathies were strongly excited il
/ his behalf-but at this moment, tt
the discontinue of the lawyer ant
tie amusement of the audience, th'
shrill voice Of his mother was hear'
from the gallery-"Ic habod d! Ichabcd
how often have | whipped you for y
ing?" The case wasn't postponed
nor was it gained by the afflicted
counsel
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-16

"REwAi.D. The Nashville Union
says: I'VE will present any one a
fine bat, who will show us where Gen.
Scott has ever said, that the fugitive
slave law was in accordance witt NOR
al right. Won't some hatless Scott
iteIpioduce the record and claim the
reward? Until that is shown, it is
s. Il II to talk shout Pierce's New Bos-
ton speech. We want the evidence
to show that Scott holds dDerent
oplEtc4S cpen from hose expre$se.Iin
thd New Boston libsl.p
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-16
New Goods! New l.oods!!

THItiE undersigned have just received a
Il large and varied Stock uf' desirable
f ALL AND HylNI 8B 9OSDS3
Dousili Oh BEST terms from hast CLASS houses
III the cries Of Philadelphia aud New York,
10 which they invite the attention of put
chasers Having had much experience NJ
the business. and beng well known 10 this
conul unity. Iley deem It aim p; utaeef ssary
IL Te,ieal the assurance, mat at this house
cap BE- found as good Clouds. and on as liberal
teruls as can be had al any like establish
meulill the STATE. Suffice II 10 say that they
are determined as heretofore, TO make il 10
the interest of buyers To deal with them.
SO1fHWORlH II, MORGAN S. NEIL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-16
4SoIitiral Rrn Ain9.'
Men Of the South, Bead This.

Men Of The South, Bead This.
the followiugls an extract from
az address of four columns in the
Elyra Courier, an Abolition Wing
journal in Ohio, signed by twelve o4
the prominent Scott Abolition wings
of hat region, entitled Gan Earnest
Appeal to Anti-Slavery Men. I'll
Read it, men Of the SOUTH 1t is
powerful testimony as to the true
positien Of the two candidates for the
Presidency with respect to the vital
question Of slav Fry = american.
wv y might muItiplyextracts from
Southern papers, showing the same
opposition to Gen. Scott, but dur
lirit| forbid. We have laid the
who'd matter fairly before you, and
ask yEHu to decide which of the I wo
candidates yod prefer. Scott y as
nominated by Northern men. oppo-
rcn.4 to slaverys and is new opposed
by TIE So nth for reasons fully sta led
in thb above. Pierce received he
entire Southern vote, with peril .ps
two Dr. three exceptions, and is in
eve respect, Satisfactory to TIL EN-
Will the North desert. Scott und der
these circumstances, and suflcr the
SHAREHOLDERS to triumph?
Fl gain, with Scott as our Pr si-
dent. tie Fugitive Slave Law may be
repeated without being met with an
executive veto. Not SO with Gen.
Pieree in the executiv y Chair. He
would veto its repeal because its
prink iples command the appreciation
Of h IS judgment" Again, the q EN-
CORA lie platform declares, in effect,
that It's repeal would be unconst ftu-
tionhl. Pierce says that declara zion
is tolrect, and believing this, he
would be compelled to veto it4 re-
peal. if he paid any regard to his
oatlI. With Cen Scott it may be
50 amended as to give the fugitive a
trial by Jury-for the wing rcsoln-
ton is not inimical 10 change il
this respect. Gen. Pierce is pledged
10 resist any change in the law what
eyet, that, will impair its efficiency.
and hence he would veto such d bill
'lhd NOMINATION of Gen. Scott WAS A
NORTHERN TRIUMPH, and his
eIedtion would be regarded so by the
SHAREHOLDERS, while the electio n o.
Gen. Pierce would be- signal for the
dish emberment of, and the extern
sion of, slavery over Mexico the
UNIV arrantable seiz ure of Cuba, and
the triumph to the South unequallet
in the history of the DAMNlNG
CURSE OF SLAVERY.
4 For these reasons, regarding The
present POSITION of Gen. Scott as an
tagbnistical to the furthe II extension
of Slavery, we feel it Il be our duty
IDS citizens of this Republic, having {
3due regard for the welfare Of the
SLAVE, 10 give him our earnest sup.
por in the coming election. The
Moth have triumphed in his nomi-
nation. let them triumph in his cleo
,tio1, and for once let the arrogant
demands Of the South be denied
Thi result will surely follow, if anti
sla1ery men vote as due regard
for their professions demand. We
submit these propositions to your
iud gment, and ask candid perusal
believing that The prejudice you may
entertain against the resol luton Of
the wings rel ting to the compromise
will not prevent you from support
ing tho elacionNof Gen. Scott
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-16

A boy in Ohio last week licked,
in eighteen minutes, two deputy sher-
ifs, four const[ bles, and a hogshead
Of moIasses. Next week, he has a
set-to with a thTashing machine. We
shall await the Result with some anx-
iety, as the tel pw said when three
story house wa$ filling on him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-16

AT a court martial lately held at
Norfolk, the following dialogue is
said to have taken place between
one of the illnesses and the conrl:
re you Catholic ''No, sir. "
Ale youa Protestant" "No, sir"
HWhat are you Them" captain
df lie loretop."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-16

Nor BAD.+Among the resolutions
introduced into the Women's Rights
Convention in their recent session at
West Chester, Pa, is the following:
"Resolced, That if i be true it is
q woman's province to soothe angry
passions and calm the belligerent feel
ings Of man, we know of no place
where she would find a ripper harvest
awaiting her labor than in the halls of
our national and state legislation
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-16

\ Mike Walsh, in compImenling
his constituents before the i-egisla-
ture at Albany, said it required
more talent in New York city to
avoid being run over by 3mnibpses,
than it did to be a just ce of the
peace in any otherpart OF the State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-16

ARIES r.-some years ago, in a
country not hundred miles from
here, a small sized man went to the
plantation of a gentleman who was
light in wit but rather heavy in flesh,
with a piece Of paper in his hand,
folded in form and k nown by the
abbTeviatien Of ca. so Having found
the owner Of the plantation in the
field, he explained his business, when
he was requested to real tht caplas,
which commenced as usual, "You are
hereby commanded, without delay, to
take the body of &c.
''Humph,' said the prison er, stretch
ing himself on his back;"I am ready"
"0h, but you don't expect me to
carry you in my arms?"
"Certainly; you must take my
body, you know. l DO not resist
the process of the law, understand,
but submit with much cheerfulness.'
"Will you wait until | bring cart"
Cant promise. | may recover
from fatigue in the mean time.
"Well, what must ! do"
"You must do your duty
And there he lay immovable until
the sheriff left, when he left also.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-16

Mrs. Darlington, in illustration Of
the proverb, Va soft answer turneth
away wrath SAYS q, is better TO
speak paragoricalIy of personthan
TO be all the time Ringing cptapGs
at him; for no good DC yer comes to
nobody that never speaks no good
of Inc one.''