davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-04-12

THE HEALTH oFTHE VICE PREs1pST-From
passengers per the Black Warrior, who left Ma.
tanzas few days since, we learn that the sit.
uation of Mr.. King was considered as almost
hopeless he was failing very fast and unless
speedy Improvement was manifested, he must
sink under his disease. Still it is his intention
(f his life should be Prolonged) to return home
and proposed leaving Matanzas for Mobile on
the 9Th inst, in the U. s. steamer Fulton, Lieut.
Murray Commanding. Alterations were being
made in the accommodations Of that steamer
which add much to his comfort. On the 25th
ult. the oath Of Office was administrated to him
by Judge -Sharkey, U.S. Consul at Havana, in
presence of a number of friends and relatives
-he was so extremely weak at the the time of
the ceremony as to be. incapable of standing
without support Ss }ss.>4
Policy Of, SANTA ASNA.-l conversation
at Carthagena, immediately before his recall,
Santa Anna expressed Observation-Disclosures as
to the. future relations between Mexico and
the United States. Atthe time depatcheswere
placed in his hands announcing his recall, these
exciting topics were resumed. The General
grew warm, andeexpressed himself in his usual
Clear and decided manner. He spoke the
ingratitudc Of the Mexican people towards HIM
self and dwelt long upon the position of the Uni
ted States especially in reference to.the Tehaun.
tepeo route, in which matter the interlocutor
thought Mexico must yield. At the close Of
the conversation Santa Anna expressed himself
thus ,pointedly
"Return in the next packet and in giving au
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-04-12

JuDeE WITHERs AND THE GRAND JuRy.-
Mr.. Elford, the Junior Editor of the Greenvle
Patriot, writing from Anderson c. H., says
that the charge Of Judge Withers to the Grand
Jury, at the opening OF the Court at that place,
was the most concise. yet comprehensive expo
s,ion OF the functions and duties of Grand
Jurors that he has ever heard. Whilst speak:
ing Of the discretion with which they were
clothed in acting upon the bills of indictment
submitted for their consideration, he said that
where an abusive fellow receives a good thump
for using language calculated to insult an un-
offending man, he gets exactly what he deserves,
and the Grand Jury would do right in such Il
case to find No BILL"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-04-12

MELANCHOLY AccIDENr.-Ye Yesterday morn
ing, a young man by the name of Thos. Scar
borough, (says the. Augusta Constitutionahst,
of the 7th,) was shot by the accidental dis
charge of a revolver in the hands Of his young
er brother. They were examining the pistol,
one Of which they did not believe TO be loaded.
They placed caps on the tubes, and were ex-
ploding them when the pistol was discharged.
The ball entered the breast on the right side,
about one inch from the nipple, ranging across
the breast; but the precise location of the ball
could not be ascertained, because Of the patient
not being able to stand the necessary manipu.
Iations. We understand his life is despaired
of. This is but one Of many accidents occur
ring from the careless handling of firearms,
and should be warning to persons never to
hold the muzzle of any frearm towards any
one under any circumstances whatever.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-04-12

SENATOR BrrLER.-Among the speeches
which the recent discussion brought forth in
the Senate on the Monroe doctrine, was that of
our Senator, Mr.. Butler, defending the faith of
treaties. Its language was that Of conserva.
tsm against the new tangled doctrines that
would supersede the good old faith Of the faith.
ers of onr political church from the heresies of
Young America. 1t is refreshing to fall back
on the sound and healthy opinions of those
who tread as Senatorial councillors in the path
Of honor and good faith in our International re-
laions. While the senate contains the exposi.
tors and defenders of these opinions we need
not fear the predominance and undue influence
in that body of the manifest destiny partizans
and misunderstanding News.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-04-12

FIRE.-At about a quarter before eleven
o'clock last night, fire broke out in the car
penters shop of VIM. Jones, situated on the
nothwest corner of Lynch and Beaufin streets,
and although our fire department were prompt
ly in nattendance the building andthe entire stock
of tools, with quantity of materials, &C.,
were destroyed. How the fire originated, or
whether the building and property therein were
insured, we have been unable to ascertain.
We regret to learn that after the Vigant
Fire Eng inc Company had put their engine up,
one of its members, Mr.. J. A. Dennis lost his
life at Bakers Exchange, whittier the Compa.
ny had repaired to obtain some refreshments,
from incauriously stepping back in the room
and falling through the window, which was
open, into the street. His death, we are in
formed, was instantaneous Charleston Cou-
rier.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29

0aEAr IN Lg7rERs.-Tho Safe OF
Mississippi is a great State any way
and every way past as well as prsssrt
tits a great place for small great, ana
large great men. I. is a great plsce
or haa been for great ban now
4 il great for having no Banks at n.
II is a great place for great shoqsss
andyon may see in hevstowns, eal
ghostly looking building, that spuns
suddenly into existence like mish-
ROOMS when her greatbanks were max
ing great bundles Of Bank bills ana
great nabohs were rolling s6put the
country it great carriages st grwtss-
pence. A great financeeref in ipse
days, was the only truly great man"
What was understocd by a "gTesl
man" then, wasas now great ms.
cal" There were agreat many rail.
road projects in those days-and the
great places NJ the State were e innu'
merable. Lands were worth n much
by the inch then, as they are now By
the ten mile square. The greohouses
that were then built collapsed with th'
banks--the roofs caved in, and the
window shutters were never hung up
Go look at them and behold the tot
tering greatness Of a great State.
Now, Mississippi is gqsas for othe
things. She has great many yer.
great men in another way. Now the.
travel about at their owl Expense t.
enlighten the people and they writ
letters and cards, for the papers in th'
most furious manner. We take hol'
Of the Mississippi Free Trader to &,
a tull dose. We glance up one sid
and down the other, and say to our
self, "alas alas! what a waste Of tn
raw material is here"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29

STREET SlGNs IN PAR,s.--The
Municipal Council has decided that
all the corner houses in Paris shall
bear he names of the streets upon
which they stand, as nearly half the
pub lie 'horonghfares are known only
by tradition aud conrnon consent, not
by the presence of an official sign. A
contractor has engaged to deliver to the
city all the signs it may need, ut al
average price Of s2,I5a piece. The
letters are to be white upon a blue
ground :thc substance to be enamell
ed Lava. Experience haslsbown thai
this combination Of color is the mos
easily readin the dark, and has beet
lately adopted FOR the numbering o
the houses. =
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29
A PRoprGY.-We learn from

A PRopGY.-We learn from the
Fort Smith tArk.) Herald that there
is young man in that place, about q
or ~ years of age, who is an idiot ex-
cept in the computation Of numbers,
and in this respect be. is a prodigy
The Herald says:
His mind appears to be occupied
altogether in counting, day and night
He can give correct answers to the
most difficult questions propounded
instantaneous by his head, for be has
no education whatever He will mol
leave his mother at any time, and he
is perfect child in this respect. How
he can render so readily as he does
accurate answers to all questions pu
to him, is a mystery to US. Tier,
appears to be no limit to his power O
calculation"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29

-The Springfield (Mas..,) Ga
zettc tells a story about clergyman
who lost his horse on Saturday even-
ing After hunting IN company with
a boy until midnight, he gave up in
despair. The next day, somewhat de-
jected by his loss, he went into the
pulpit, and took for his text the fol.
lowing passage from Job: "Oh thai
I knew where I might find him !"
The boy, who had just come in. sup
posed the horse was still the burden Of
Thought, cried out, II know where be
is :. he's iuDeacon Smiths barn."
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29

another Accident at Tie Hippo.
drome.-On the evening q the l4sh
inst, while the French performers
we're riding in the hurdle race. the
Horse Of Mile Caroline in attempting
to leap one Of the hurdles, stumbled
and fell heavily upon the young lady,
one Of his hoofs striking her head.
She wss picked upinsensibls and car.
ried from the ring. M
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29
Com M Mnicated.
Candidates.

Mr.. Editor:-I find you in fact
after all, an old Fogy. How strange
it is, you are unwilling posterity should
be mortgaged to build our railroads
and Banks. Why now, what d. you
mean! Are you really serious' !
can't believe it my dear friend, don't
be so basty-don't let the cat out OF
the bag. AU sce scant al present
is to borrow money on our bonds from
Europe, Foreigners you know and
then if our children don't choose to
pay, why they can repudiate, that's
all. Who cares about a bond pay
able twenty or thirty years hence Z
why well be all in our graves bpfore
that time, and in the meanwhile recol-
lect we shall have had sundry tips
North by our splendid railroads and
have borrowed and spent any amount
Of money, out Of our banks. Now
Mr.. Editor, you must tack about sh'I
in this matter Of putting questions 70
candidates, and just let them promise
and agree 70 do all they can, ifelecte4
to give IL railroads and abundan''
Of money, for these are the things VIC
want and haze them ace wiII, all the
old Fogies in the world notwithstand
ing.
l was once ike yourself, M. Editor
very much inclined to be Federalist
but have long since seen the errors o
may ways, and become a progress.o'
Democrat. 1t is useless to disguise
the fact--the people Of the United
States have adopted the advice which
the old Scothman gave his son mon
ev is their god. Let our candidate
come out boldly then, and promise t
do all and more than the people ex
pect or even wish and my word for ]
they will prove themselves the perfec
representative Of the honest and in
telligunt constituency Of the Parish.
! A TRUE DEMOCRAT.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29

There are some pretty extensive
holes in the ground on the line Of the
Coving'on and Lexington Rail road
Graut's Tunnel, ten miles from Gov.
ingson. is Just flushed. It is 2,l67
feet long, aud about 300 feet below
the surface Of the earth. Anderson
Tunnel, on the samceroad, is 1913 fee'
Ioug, and about 100 feet below tn
3rtace.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29

i NTw OnnEAns PosroyT1cf We
se, in ssveral Of the MOI Urn pare.
couplsiuts 4 Regularity In e re-
n ~ N lew Orleans MALI. the
NJ; er q NJ especially. a Balti-
"a cs;sre } Ant Of the Pi0yune.
rslbs,he . II j . @euIatity, ssls:
.y cllsn " ) ~ mail IRON
attic proper tine, whilk that
i New Orleans fails. Breqnsntly
Z f. = on to Philadelphia, and oonfes
back At 2 P. =. tbs following day.
Oscaslonall| Z ~ over in Washing
ton. Tie Gauge must have IL origin
in New Orl<pna and very ~ pbly
r1tnl.s itol lhs nails there beie PVT
into tho wrong pouc y
Emassr sill de veil 70 AZ
The ~ Efsgfsph ofthe 81
Bsl,imots Correspondent /. 4ook 3Dst.
master viii do we'll to ssetoii." .readl
! funny 10 people here. acquainted with
the diAifkoish.d citisen Of 7 sllsbusha'
| at the head Of the pst-ofice Depart'
ment in this citl,. and fhs manner be
latteuos to hkoficial duties. The
epeeE finance ofhis tls,ies, he thinl@
consists 10 OCCASIONALLY making ~,
visieso this city from his home IN
! Mississippi. to attend q ward meeting
IL tho Democratic party. and. as pub
lie officer. to Extensively and indecent
ly interfere in Its proc 'edings, aud Ct
tempt, with the aid ola few hangers-otr
to mould them TO suit his views. W.
witnessed an exhibition If this soft at I
ward meeting last evening, which, how
ever. met with the rebuke it deserved
True Delta.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29
- TO CONTRACTORS.
Odi1s Baton Romge and Clinton Plank
Road Company
Barox RoraE JrLy 9th 10:

BAros RoraE ivy 9th 1853.
Sealed proposal. will he received q this
Office or through the Post Office until Wed
nesday the 18th day Of August next for the
ditcbing graduation and bridging of'he INST
two sections ofthe road commencing at the
poipt where the road nteIsects the Corro--
rrtion limits Of Baton Rouge and extending
eight miles in .he direceti n 10 Clinton. eae h
section embracing for miles.
Proposals and profile. are ready for in,
spection at the Office Of the company. and
The character and extent If the work can
ne fully comprehended by passing sIons
the road and observing the level oftmsark-
ment as marked upon the 'takes w !ne
Enyineer Of the road Bids will be reer,y ,
ed for one or both sections. ard proposs's
will sat. III. time that contract. SHAH he
completed Te.timonisl' = 70 me sn aeeac.
Ter and ability Of the contractors TO perform
the work, vail b. required Of pe.' MS un-
known 10 the olieers Of ~ ecmpeny.
nv 1]tS VIZ. s PIKE, PIes's
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29
rThe Pope's Government has

rThe Pope's Government has
prescribed certain form of hats, now
quite common at Rome, and which
are believed to have a political mcan-
ing. The police proceeded to the hat
stores and seized all the hats Of this
peculiar shape. They did more for
as they pissed along the street, if
they saw a person wearing one of the
prescribed chapeaus. they seized it,
leaving the owner to proceed bare
headed home.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29
Con; m unicatad

comm snacd1sa
Ed. Of Comet. Desr Sir - ou
.,.,o ,o,r nn,,ber of.be 26th inst.
80 s,.,, p;,hon re ,hs
tna' IT. ives recen.'y ''
H0e slant Episcef Diocese . Nors
oSplina, who hAS ~ 1eIiIDEd his coril.
4 zion. embrace / lthe ~ DC faith,
I.ehont n he consn GRAFT y : = ~ by the
j. 49, nnd tai Pins ~ hrs notified
NJ hreS$ I, shc M. 4 no longer CON.
80. ~ Ivss IN Lusband.
The .sver;tspnT M judgement YOU
az ~ Tho cn,,ddi|t of ~ Rev. esn.
man !, sstiie - evidence that you
- "a, cnrrectl SSormea 10 rsfsrcpcs,
IN M disc;nl;ns 4 nur Church. o.
thst mint. ~ IN allkv me than
70 ad1Saint Won, jth 4. and help yea
n re,a;r An ;r;rr1;c.
Ths cel;hscy a the Clergy Is law
ossnrehurch. which even Is this en-.
l;rbtensd ACE and country, the pops4'
declsse h;na;nsS and. in spite Of the
manv oI;ect;ass and misrepre svnta.
.;ons which + ba, caused. they are not
a, ali wiling to disps,iss willie O
Ives. Of oou, se. II he wish. iklisthiuEe
himself called to bou Priess, must
, snbmit 10 the commo,, law. But since
he is already masried, how can be be
n Priest at all Are not t',ose two
states incompatible THAT you may
better understand the principal Of the
Catholic church than that, let US sup
pose that Dir. anl Mrs. Ives are Is yet
protestants, residing in North Caro-
lima aud that they make, for any pri-
va,e reason, joint application to
the Legislature OF their State, for be.
lng lawfulky divorced. On hearing
Of that, would you enquire any furth-
er than about the fact Vi their common
consent previous TO the taking Of such
Il step! suppose not. Well then
in that suppsslton you have our ex-
act idea vi the discipline and regulation
Of our church. When married man
having his wife sill ing.sapplies t.
be orIQned Priest, the Pope must,
by hini5,if or any other Bish'.p, before
granting any such request, enquire
from the wife herself, whether she be
willing to give her consent or not ;
viz, that, from tie 'Doinen' Of cousecra.
ton Of her husband, there must be a
/. De petuaI separation between them
If The Pope or the Bishop, having
siyep time to the wife for reflection
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29

wSome six years ago, chap in .
town in the State Of Maine having play
ed the gay gallant" a little too freely to
, distiller's daughter, quite overstep.
ping the modesty of nature, was called
70 account by the old gentleman, who
demanded sharply, what excuse he
had for such conduct ~ Nothing. u
vas the reply, "but exubersnce o.
'pi'its." us that all. you graceful
scamp ?" rejoined the old fellow, as be
brought his cane d"wn on the floor
with terrible emphasis ; then let M
tell you sir, the sooner you get them
rectifed the better"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29

Nv. ApsPALmss, the American News
paper .Asent,is ~ assAov,zed agent for III.
paper ia the cities Of Boston, New York, and
Philadelphia, and 10 duly empowered to take
advertisements and subscriptions at the rate
required BY ~ lDfeeeipts will Ne regarded
A. payments. nis ofIlces are. BosroN, Scol-
LAWS Buildings; Nxw Yoas. Tribune Bull
dings; PmLApElrniA, N. W. corner Third
anu NU0u4 yDtbVeUs i.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29

"a bill to abolish capital punishment
haseust &ssed the Senate Of Wiscon-
sin by vote If IA to 8. 1t had pre-
viously passed the House. and as the
Governors ascent is anticipated, 1t
will doubtless become law.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29

r7sWe are authorized to announce r
SrBLEY STUART as candidSte for tn
osxse Of A SCISSOR Of this Parish.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29

rWe take pleasure in calling
the attention Of our readers to the adj
vertisment of Mr.. j. A. MARSHALL,
which will be found in another col.
umn
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29

Eprros CouEr--Pleas- announce II.
BABIN, Esq the present incumbent as
candidate for reelection to the office Of
Sutafrv. Election to be held on the first
Monday in November.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29
EyThe annual circular of the Med

HyThe annual circular of the Medi-
cal Department of the University of
Louisiana is on our table. a hasty
glance at it suifices to show the thrlv-
ing condition of this institution, which
has been fostered by the liberal acts
Of successive Legislatures. The an
nual course of lectures commence on
Monday, the l4th Of November, and
terminate in the March following
In 1852 there were 2l9 Matriculants
in the Institution, and ~ Graduates.
The faculty is strong combination OF
the best medical intelligence in the
South. As every facility is now offer
ed in the University of Louisiana to
the medical student, there is no ex-
cuse for travelling Gather East or West
to study types Of disease which are as
foreign to our own climate, as the lands
in which they are sought.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29
BOOKS & STATIONARY
At Reduced Prices,
ny J. @. LaNOUE,

.Lafayette Street.
HAVING reduced my pficssand having
IL the largest stock ofas nat reduced
prices, and winhasuffer seils writing pa
per az tdWids plers
Let1t Paper.
Fine blue fStas 90 and 81 IS per reax,
white Y !. Do and ~ 25 :"
Super Ne s.dy e laid English 90 IS
Extra wove tL6glish) a. S. 90 rrr resm
Super = laid con,mercial post SO 50
Fools Cap Paper.
Fine blue and white ruled az % 50an' 2 IS
per ream S'prr blue or white ruled at
50 90 and % 25 per resm.
All other articles in the stationary line
will be soil at prices reduced in the same
protion Is the above.
School books. law hooks, miscellaneous
books and cheap publications at publishers
prices. 4.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29
CAN DID AT ES.

wWs are authorized 20 annotnce Az.
GUSTIN DUPLANTlER asa candidate
for Auditor Of Public Accounts Tor the
State Of Louisiana. Suhiect to decision o.
the Democratic Convention.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29

~ We ave authorized to announce
SAML. SKOLF1ELD, the present incum-
bent, as anddate for reelection to the
Office of Parish Recorder.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29

GA new ventillating hat. said
to he patronised BY Louis Napoleon
and Prince Albert has been patented
by Melton, Of Regent street. 1t IL
called Acknowledgement.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29

Ep,ron CoxEr-Yon will please announce
in your PAPER the name Of our fellow. ciil-
zen. JAMES c.. GAYLE. a. a candidate
for the Office Of Parish Recorder. tor this
Parish. ROTATION51N OFFICE.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29

To-" Sulphureted Hydrogen. an
Autobiography. is the extraordinary
title VI novel Just published in Eng
land.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29
AthLx|

A new ,Sil - been con-
struc'sd Oh the WICK burg and Jack.
son Hi Road At thS Big Black river
and is prouounced to be Of the mos'
substad al and dxrable character.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29

o nvWe ora authorised to announce
CHAs. f. GREVE AUX. As candidate
for the Office Of State Treasurer subject T.
the decision Of a con, entlon.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29

ARrrr,c,AL MARBLs MIR. Benja.
min Hardinge, Of Cincinnati, has
made asyaluabe discovery iatynthetic
chemistry, by which he il enabled to
produce an artificial marble from CON-
mon pebbles and -. 1872
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29

rr We a. authorized to announce H.
NJ. PIERCE a. 3 candidate for Assessor Of
this Parish.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29
ed MuIes arid Iaorscs.

WE have iu,t received y first -
w rate l0t Of Mules. and 4
fine elir Of match Horses, 8 good
Buggy Horses, and several No. Saddle
Horses. and some fine work Horses all Of
which we offer on terms 10 suit purchasers,
say 8, 10 or IA months credit.
r. c. HUT( HlSON 4 Co.
Ju'y 90 1853.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29
For Sale A Good Business stand.

THE subscriber offers for sale, his
l. House and LOT on Lafayette. near the
corner OF Florida street; om q the best
husines stands in this city. The lot is GO
feet front by 1870 in depth, French meas.
ure. The house is new and substantial.
building in perfect rerair good double
kitchen. and other out ho,,ses. The ban-
quet il new. and every thing about The
premises in good order. For further 'ar-
ticmlars ,qnire Of the subscriber on the
premises. opposite the Florence House:
July 90 l5t. A. DUPUf.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29
C. LANouE, tav.

~ ing removed his BOOK and STATION
ARR store from the basement Oft Harvey
Hou.e 10 the largr store on afavetie street
kn. wn as Mr.. vibbert's old stand would
call the attention Of his friends ard the
pnblc to his stock, the largest in the
town. july 2ely.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-29

T"M's" communication is before
US. He should not start off with the
word "Publish." We editors have
our human weakness always about us !;
and we are as absolutely 'monarch"
the columns Of our paper, as Nicholas
is Of all lie surveys.
We do not like to be told in an
ANONYMOUS communication ito pub
fish," bluntly.
ms communication is good for
nothing that we candiscover but its
length. IAN ounce Of truth in an
n ocean Of words, to have the pleasure
Of graphing after it" sit ms" epis-
tie and all that can be found, is that a
party Of Locofocoes met and could not
at first agree; but when they found
that if they would not hold together
like rats-they would be routed; ther
they Rugged one other very affection
ately. Is not this all If there is
anything else, we miss the pages
whereon it is written.