davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21
GREAT EXCITEMENT
The "Clique" In Council-Jackson not
defeated!-Extra Banner

Our town was thrown into tremendous
excitement on Tuesday evening, by the APP
pearance of an extra Banner" which
proved, as "clear as mud" that Jackson is
not defeated (because the election has not
yet taken place, and that he has made nc
such admissions! Blow the horns! Sound
the Bugle! and let the Antics know Jackson
still lives!
The Extra opens with a very gasy edi-
torial, the first paragraph of which demon
strates, that Jackson is not scared, but the
Wings are, because they wont bet! The
second calls upon every friend of the plat
form to help hold Jackson on it. The third
is decidedly encouraging, as it announces
the fact, that an ''intelligent Benton man,
"out Of The District is for jackson! The
third and last paragraph admits ''there are
some Of Col. Benton's friends who will not
vote for Mr.. Jackson some may and will
no doubt vote against him, but large ma
jority will give him their cordial support;'
(dew tell!) 'and SEALS upon the democracy
to be of good cheer" chow can they, when
their leader looks SO badly and rally TO
the polls" This is the preface, and is fol-
lowed by sundry letters, to prove that Maj.
jackson had not admitted he would be de-
feated in the present canvass--for the par
ticulars, and truthfulness of which, see DR..
Eanghn's publication in another column.
The whole affair is ''Aat as flax" and
shows what the democracy feel, if their can
didate did not say it. They caught at very
"small plu,ns," and they will find them
SUR. The Extra shows the democracy to
be scared, and we marvel that the caucus
held in Fayette on Monday, did not beget
an offspring with more life in it. Other
weighty matters, however, were discussed,
as we learn, and there is 10 telling what
will be the result. Lindley is very saucy
jackson has been drilled, and blood, or
somthing else may flow!
Gentlemen of the "chque," things
sViA be just as they haze been. The Fox is
dead-you may galvanize a few wags out
of his tail, but the first time Lindley's
"'mouth goes off" fear and trembling will
seize him, and he will perform just as you
saw him, at Fayette. His head will be
muddy-his tongue thick-his anecdotes
will stick in his mouth, and we very much
doubt whether he will be able to start the
old grey mare
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21
The Candidates in Livingston.

We are indebted TO friend for an &C
count of the discussion between the candi-
dates at Chillicothe, in Livingston county.
He says: 81 don't think Jackson will soon
forget the severe chastisene.t Lindley gave
him." "Lindley tar-exceeded the most san
guine expectations of his friends. l never
heard Jackson before, and must confess
was never SO disappointed in any man. His
speech was a perfect failure, and was any
thing but satisfactory to his friends. He
appeared to be cowed, and think feels that
he can not make the heat this time. If the
Wings of the District will do their duty, he
is beaten man. The Wings Of Livingston
will be on hand in August, and give good
account Of themselves"
So our accounts run from every part Of
the District. Of one thing there is NJ
doubt: Jackson is whipped on the stump
and his friends know and feel it. Lindley
is too much for him in that respect, and we
have confidence that the people will be fol
him, and elect him.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21
Grundy County.

We have been favored with the perusai
Of a letter from an intelligent citizen OF
Grundy county, who writes that Jackson's
great effort to conciliate the Benton men in
that section, was failure. Lindley sur
passed the expectations of his Wing friends
and will receive heavy vote. He made
friends on all hands, while Jackson trimmed
SO nice for Benton votes, that his own
friends were not satisfied, ''and the Benton
democracy received his advances coldly."
Only think of Jackson making advances
to Benton democrats. How mean he must
have felt; but we suppose he argued with
himself, ''if can draw the wool over their
eyes and get elected, I'll make 'em smoke
when l get into Congress-" And you
would, Major! Let the Benton men elect
you, and you would make another three
days speech against "Old Bullion" and
have it circulated, too! We shall see if
they give you the chance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21

DEMocRArIc HARMoNY.-Thc Rochester
Union Gree Soil) says of Gen. Pierce's
appointments, that
awe are considering the appointments as
political arrangement, and in that respect
we believe it is admitted in all quarters
that they indicate weakness, or want of
correct information on the part of the ap-
pointing power"
And the Albany Argus lizard SHELLY
commenting upon this, says, that
"Thus we have anilustration of the splen-
dor Of that scheme of harmonizing and con-
solidation the coaiition--facetiousl known
as the Omitted Democracy of New York;
which consists in prescribing true men aud
petting traitors. Nothing short Of all the
spoils of office can satisfy the cravings of
the Freesoil cormorants, who, without the
shadow of claim to prefernent beyond the
tens of thousands of Wings who voted for
Pierce and King, have already been the reel
pients of the lions share"
What precious cxcmplifcation of Dem
ocratic harmony is here! And we are close
upon the dog days. And the President is
coming, too. Awful! awful!-[N. H. Her
rid, 10th.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21
Bloomington Republican.

This last issue of this paper has lengthy
article addressed to us, which needs no
special reply. We think we have improved
the Editors manners, and leave him in the
hands Of Col. HOWE of the "Journal." We
may as well, however, set him right in one
particular. He talks about the Kentucky
resolutions that Jefferson wrote, of 1898
we quoted from the Kentucky resolutions
1893. Attend to the "animals" Colonel.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21
jackson a Freesoiler.

An article CIR this subject crowded out
this week. 1t would have been very ap-
propo, for it TO appear with the cosnmuni-
cation from Brunswick, as it was the dodg-
ing Ito call it no worse nancy of the Maj.
on this subject WHICH brought forth that
publication; but we cannot give both, and
prefer to let the communication appear first,
so that our Charlton friends may be reliev-
ed from the anxiety they feel on the subject.
Major Jackson's friends there little suppos-
ed that he would "iace about" before he
reached this place. But he did The
Fox is very cunning animal, but there
are some very cute hunters.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21
DIED,

On Monday the 18th inst at her residence, in
this county, Of disease of the brain, Mrs. MARTHA
T. YAGER in the 5lst year of her age, relict of A.
M. YAeER deceased.
The deceased had been IN exemplary member of
The Baptist Church for number of years. She
leaves numerous family of children, and wide
circle of friends; by whom she was dearly beloved,
She is gone; but leaves them an example worthy of
all imitation.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21
MARRIED..

In Cabell CO., Va, on Tuesday the 2Sth ult., by
the Rev. Joseph Creighton, of the M. f. Church,
WILLIAM A. BURLINGTON, Auditor of Pub
lie Accounts of Missouri, and GEORGELLA
NICHOLS, of the former place.
On the 18th inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Finney, Mr.
JOHN B. holland, Of Independence, to Miss
MARY B. THOMSON, of this place.
On the 10th inst, by the Rev. Mr.. A. T. Hite,
JOHN METcALF TO Mrs. SUSAN MErCALF, in
Howard county.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21

UNPARDoNABLE BLUYpER.-We ask a
thousand pardons of our friends of the
Bloomington Journal" for placing them in
such company as the "Reporter," "Ban-
ner," Sc. We meant "Republican," that
delectable sheet over which "Abner, the
ASS" presides.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21

We will answer the interrogatory of these
gentlemen by stating the position occupied
by the rival candidates on this question here:
Col. Lindley charged Major Jackson with
having voted for these resolutions, and OF
having changed his position on the compro-
mise.
Major Jackson emphatically declared he
had not voted for the resolutions, and chal-
lenged Lindley to the proof that he did,
And in answer TO the charge that he had
admitted voting for them at Brunswick and
Keytesville, stated, in substance, that he
had permitted The charge 10 go uncontradicted
at these places, knoeOing al The time 1T WAS
FALSE.
We leave Maj. Jackson's friends 10 re-
concilc his position in Charlton with that
assumed here. s.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21
Candidates-August Election.
ANNouNcrMENT FEE, So IN ADvAN

"a" We are authorized to announce ADAM
HENDRIX a candidate for Treasurer of Howard
county, at the ensuing August election.
tSsx@ We are authorised TO announce ANDREW
COOPER candidate for reelection to the Office of
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Howard county.
a. We are authorised TO announce ANDREW
J. HERNDoN a candidate for reelection to the Of
flee of Clerk of the County Court of Howard
county.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21
WEEKLY TIMES THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 81, 1853
Election Returns.

This is the last paper that will reach
many of our readers before the election,
and we make the request of our friends in
the different counties, to send us the result,
as soon as known. I3=Please attend TO
this.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21

FALL TRApE.-The attention of Mer-
chants visiting St. Louis, to lay in their fall
supplies, is called 10 the advertisement Of
Messrs. Eddy, Jameson, & Co., in to-days'
paper. They have an extensive assortment,
which they offer to dispose of on excellent
terlnss e.E
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21
The Candidates

Speak to-day, 2lst, at Monticello; in Man
chester on the 22nd; in ALEXANDRIA on the
23rd; in Memphis on the 18th; in Xenia on
the 26th; and in Shelbyville on the 9th,
which closes the canvass.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21

81 DIGEST" Such is the TRUE MEANING of
the word "PEPsIN,' or of the two Greek words
from which it is derived, This is the significant
and appropriate title of the true Digesiile FLUID
or Gastric Juice, prepared by DIR. ]. s. Houghton,
of PHILADELPHIA from the fourth stomach of the OK
for the cure of Indigestion and Dyspepsia. 1t is
natures own remedy for an unhealthy stomach
No art of man can equal its curative powers. II
renders good eating perfectly consistent with
health. See the figure of the Ok in another part of
this paper.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21

New PAPER. - We see by the last
"Brunswicker" that Mr.. f. S. DARLING
TON, formerly Of the "Grand River Chroni-
cle," has gone TO Liberty, 10 establish a
democratic paper,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21
THE FOX CAUGHT

Mr.. Lindley boldly asserted in this place,
that Maj. Jackson changed his position in
every county, and here is the evidence, in
one case, at least Read it, voters, and put
the seal of condemnation on this trickster
and shuffler.
DRUNswrcK, July IS, 1858.
To The Editor Of The Glasgow Times
DEAR S1R-The undersigned, citizens Of
the city Of Brunswick, irrespective of par
ty, having learned from general rumor that
DC discussion which occurred between
Major Jackson and Col. Llndley in How
ard, during the last week, that Maj Jack
son, when charged by Col. Lindley with
having voted for resolution in the Missou-
ri Legislature during the session of 1S47,
concerning the compromise act of 1921, de-
MED that he coted for the same, and also de-
MED that he admitted, in this place, at the
discussion, that he rOted for the Same--bcg
leave to state that we were present at the
discussion which occurred here, and we
submit the following statement as to our
recollection of what was said on the occa-
sion above referred to-
Col. Lindley led off in the debate, and
among other things charged Major Jackson
with being Frcesotler, and sought to estab-
lish this position by showing and charging
that the Major, in the session of the Legs-
lature of l847, voted for and sanctioned a
joint resolution passed at that session, enti-
tied "Joint Resolution in relation TO the
Missouri Compromise Act Of 1926" and
read the second section of that act, which
instructed our Senators "to vote in accord
ance with the provisions and spirit of the
eight section of the compromise act of
1921" Col. Lindley particularly invited
Maj Jackson's attention to it, and asked
him to explain it, when it came to- his turn
TO speak. When Major Jackson replied TO
this charge, arcr emen,ber, distinctly, that he
did not deny ii, but sought to justify his act
of having uoted TOR and sanctioned ii upon
the ground that he acted from spirit of
compromise and that his constituents sup
ported him in it on his ruturn.
The above, we feel confident, is the pre>
else position occupied by the two candi-
dates on this point, and knowing that ru-
mor.very often is treacherous as to facts,
we beg you to inform us in your next issue
if it be true, as reported, that Maj. Jackson
stated in Howard, that he did not admit in
BrunS'oick that lie ooted for said resolution,
and gaze as a reason 10 Justify this act that
he did so in the spirit Of compromise, and
that his constituents supported him an 1t on
his retuTm.''
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21
CLOTHING.
CLOTHS and Cassinneres.

OUR stock of Cloths and Cassmeres is unusu-
" ally large and excellent, embracing every va
riety and color, 10 which the attention OF gentle
men is called who want first rate article at q
small cost. GREENABAUMS 6, BARTHS,
FaNette. Nav 5. 1893.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21
Hats and Cans,

A FINE assortment of Hats and Caps, cheap
"A as usual, always to be found at
May GREENABAUM * BARTHS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21

WE have Just received and offer for sale ~
w the lowest practicable prices. a general as
SoFtment of Iron and StccI, best Missouri Iron
Nails, Gail sizes and shopes,l Castipga, sc. vi
variety of Table Knives and Forks Of All nraIitos
Pocket and Pen Knives, Butcher, Cook and shoe
hnves, Coffee Mills, Walters. Tea Kettles, SPOONS
Brass and Ename'lsd Preserving Kettles, aid mn.
meTous other articles Of Housekeeping Goods.
Al, AL,s9--uehNne English grass aid grain ScythR.
Kinds, Broad Axes. Locks, Bolts, Latches. Screws,
Gate and Shutter fastenings, End various other ar
ticles Of builders ard mechanics hardware. I,oy
and Trace Chains, Slcldes, Scythe Sneads. Hames,
WOOL Cotton aud Horse Cards; Cow, Sheep and
Hand Bells, &C., Sc, SC. -'~
May5 BOON, DUNCAN g. SMITH. &
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21
PERlLs OF THE SEAS,
II. L%'e' OF Pr-7!5"m rs Lou as those Of anu
OTTER Responsible Institution.

u The attention Of Merchants is esseciaIIy
requested To tie superior advantages and convent.
ehce Of insurance At te;q., under an 'sOpry poiI.
cE',, covering shipments BY specific ENDORSEMENTS.
shipments whatever ring any agroed rsr; ID, ~
current rates Of premium charcel by other com.
panles-tog account OF applicant. .,or whom h
nay concern Losses promptly adjusted g,rdar
me supervision Of the uhders gne. local Agents,
"no l'!@e,e IN bank funds an The syot or if de-
sired. At ne" Work. Boston, PhiladcIpL!a. Bati-
more, CAar,e.ton. New Orleans, ST. Louis, Lon.
!Sye, F'its1nTgs, Or any other agreed points in
For fnrtAaT Information rcspc citing rates Of nre.
m!in4, etc, apply % the u0Ger>iyrcI
Glasgow, My =. 1888.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.

FURNITURE.
100 Bedsyeads, from SO to S25 each;
IOO marble top centre tables;
2 mahogany :" :"
- work tables; lounges;
AZ cherry and walnut dinner tables;
u " breakfast "
AZ double shuck mattresses;
"a single +"
% dressing and plain bureaus;
n rocking chairs from 81 to $50 each;
A Walnut and cherry wardrobes;
cribs; u wash stands;
refrigerators; 81 childrens' chairs
May Il ]. S. THOMSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21
ladies Goods az nnueronjs,

FANCY dress silks from gOc 70 So per yard;
= Blk ilr'd silks from % 10 50 10 per yard;
Bik India dress satins, very fine aad bfautiful;
Plain blk erode Rhine and TaiTeta silks;
Plain. coiored anJ white Poult dc Sole;
BLACK and fancy printed barago de LANES;
Fine figured silk tissues:
Black and colored Chaileys, very nice;
BayQdere robes, various coors;
black lace scarrs and points, from So 50 to SO;
Black and cogrcd mantlas from Sl5 to s3y.
French embroidered collars all qualities:
mUsq 1elare collars (newstylos) from 43c to S4 70
. 90 chemseItes and sleeves, from 35c ID
L9oroiderod linen cam5ric handLercliefs, from
81 cents to SD %;
Ken new style Of parrsols. from gIc 10 SO so;
Black DEM and straw lace wells various qualities:
BIZ silk twisted mitts, long and short wrigt:
Together with large stock Of Fancy and Sta
ing, Just received and for sale low by
LNI4 LOGAN D. CAMERON
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21
T9e 6lasgo(o gimes,
County Treasurer.

We are authorized to announce SAMUEL
G. MAJOR candidate for Treasurer Of
Howard county at the ensuing August cleo
ton.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21

r. P. PRIcE,
T. P. WILKINSON,
LoRIN BoswoRTH,
w. E. MoBERLy,
n. ]. McAsHAN,
b. ID. SPENCER, } Anti-Benton
]. G. PRIcE, ! Democrats.
B. N. JONES.
F. w. TREYT,
ANDREW L. KERR.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21
Pure 0Uiufnp.

WTE have in Store, and Tor sale. $50 on. Quiz
w nine, which we warrant strictly pure. and
full weight. TT quantities OF five o., and over,
we will sell it at So %, per o., and by the single
ounce, $3.50. Less than one ounce will not be sold
w. +. BIRCH & SON.
Septenber o. 1852
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21

ladies Dress and Fancy Goods.
10 PIECES Berage de LANES,
ic % do Berages,
% do SILK tissue,
Black and fancy silks,
Balzarinea, Ginghams, American and Frenct
Lawns.
Fine French worked Chemisettcs,
Gloves, great variety,
Ribbons, Laces, Edrings. Insertirrs, Skirts
plain, crossed and figured Jaconet, Swiss
and Cambria.
Of the latest importations, just received and roI
sale low by apl4 F. \. SAVAGE.
FOR GENTLEMEyS WEIR.
g UPPER. black blue and brown Cloths,
~ do black and fancy Cassimeres,
Thick and summer Twecds,
Satin, silk and fancy Vestings,
Undershirts, Cravat3, &C.,
Coating and pant stuils for summer.
Just received and for sale cheap.
apl4 +, 4. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21
A0ss or DaFMage by Ejre.

Also. on Dry Goods, Groceries, Manufactured
Good, Produce, Household Furniture, Live Stock,
aud every other description of Merchandise and
persona i property, shipped or TO be shipped psr
the Western Waters. or between Eastern Cities.
wa Lakes or other Inland route) and anv town
IN the Western country, against the hazards of
INLAND TRANSPORTATION
also Oh Shipments OF Goods, Wares, and AIer.
Chanase, per good vessel OF vessels. between New
uEe@I ), an. Eastern PoFis-beween New Orleans
anu oulsF INt ports-between all American
ports, and English or European porls. or to any
other maratime port whatsoever in the Atlantic
waters against tie ---'-'''e
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-21

CORRESPONDENTS" -" SRAtoR" is
unavoidably crowded out { ELK. 1t
shall appear in our next.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-09

Lake, Alps, West Sephentown, Stephentown, Han
cock, Mass, and Lanesboro' TO- Pitsfed, 40 miles
and back, six times week to Sand Lake, and three
times week the balance.
Leave Troy daily except Sunday at ms
Arrive at Sand Lake by 81 N, and at Ptts6eld Mon
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays by SPIN;
Leave Pntsfeld Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays
at IL m;
Arrive at Sand Lake by 81 m, and at Troy daily
cept Sunday by p m.
1886 From Troy by Poesenkill East PoesenkilJ, West
Berlin, Berlin, Centre Berlin, South Berlin, North
Sephentown, Stephentown, and South Sephentown,
to New Lebanon, 40 miles and back, twice week.
Leave Troy every Tuesday and Friday at am;
Arrive at New Lebanon by pm;
Leave New Lebanon every Monday and Thursday at
Gam;
Arrive at Troy by p m.
1857 From Troy to East Albany, miles and back, daily,
with additional trip daily except Sunday.
Leave Troy at ST and 81 pm;
Arrive at East Albany by 81 NJ and pm;
Leave East Albany at lob m and II m, arrival
of New York cars;
Arrive at Troy by l04 m and II m.
1883 From Troy, by Niskayuna Watervie Centre, and
Rexford Flats to Schenectady, 204 miles and back,
twelve times week, supplying the intermediate Offices
day each way.
Leave Troy daily except Sunday at m and 81
pm;
Arrive at Schenectady by 81 m and 5 pm;
Leave Schenectady daily except Sunday at 81 m and
43pm;
1889 From Troy by Waterford. Mechanicsve Maltavle
Matte, East Line, and Bsllston, Saratoga Springs
80 miles and back, six times week, with an add-
tional trip, six times week, ponveyinshrough mails
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

The New York Mercantile journal says that
"a bill passed the lower branch OF the Ohio
Legislature on the 25th nit, requiring foreign
insurance companies doing business in thai
State, to deposi, $4,000 in stocks with the
State Comptroller, for the security Of polcie
issued by them
The New York Journal Of Commerce says
that the subscription Of $4,000, proposed to
be raised to aid in building Congregational
|churchcs in the West, is nearly, if not quite
completed Or the whole amount, 5000 is
to be appropriated to each Of the States Of Ohio,
Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Iowa; $4,000
each TO Indiana and Missouri and $4,000 to
Minnesota
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

tsoIx MONTE AND nEk MAID, The Nex
l Orle,np Trxs Dslta, Of Feb. q, says that on
In ~ yic,as day, lola Montex had quarrel
| viii her maid, Mho demanded payment Tor her
/ work. snd dismissal from service. and urged the
demand with 20 much democratic daring that the
1 Conntess Prev furious, and forgetting the aris-
tocfalic d;stinc,ions Of rank, spitched into her,
u'early speaking, and gave her what comical
lirishman said 10 have been named Paddy, once
| gave drum. :,
The maid then proceeded to the Recorder
icfEice, and obtained warrant for Lplas arrest,
which two officers Of the city police attempted
| 10 execute At her residence
II The dansvnse, however. refused 10 submit %
| the law, and threw herself on her dignity, and
declared that she was Count IS. ihe ofhcer;s
Ideclaredthat Countesses did not pass curren. IN
/ 1his enuntry Then drawing dagger, the far
Inl. declared that she would defend her own
Iiberty and honor.
Matters had now arrived at pretty pass. The
Iaashines eve IL the heroine of Bavaria was as
fearful and - brilliant as the bright blade she
held Ia her dexter hand, and the two officers
quailed before her.
I AL length. when one Of them engaged the at
|tenlionsof he heroine in front, and with brave
Inv which did honor 10 his Moslem badge, par
|,ied her passes, the other, by a counter movc-
ment. made an attack from the rear.and seized the
|Nsunleso ~ the arms Now came the tug of
vsar The Countess lost her dirk, but her teeth
were left, and she used them on the hands and
PERSONS Of her opponents with an energy which
proved their sopndness.
While The storm was going on within, the
tfi~nde4fs the Countess gathered around her
dWe1lingy and appeared 10 Be sadly grifsed At
Ne tusn which things had taken. Some Of them