davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-11
69g,JJ0

This is exclusive of n, -con,batants. superior
officers, musicians, &e. In addition to this
force is another employed ia services which in
time of war may be committed to militia but
which in Russia are performed by rcg,tlar troops:
the interior guard of 80 battalions; finnish troops
IL battallions; Orenhourg troops 10 battulons,
Siberian Isl ar ny ofCaueasus Sd reserve of
26.OUO, Veterans 22,0J0; lnvalids 1880; employ
ed in works i0,O00---total 800 900, and reserve
of the line 49, J,making about $4,000 The nc
tive army 699,0JJ. If TO this be added the
deserves and the light cavalry, Nicholas can seud
into the field one million of combntants. and lSJJ
guns ready harnessed. The Russian soldier is
a soldier for life and hereditary. Ills wife i
provided for and his children supported and edu.
Gated by the State. The army is said to be m-
bued with deep religious feeling, in which ideas
OF God and the Car are strangely mingled. yet
serving to give to the steady valer of veteran
some of the enthusiasm OF deyo'ee.
The Gar is in Russia the head Of the church,
and exerts for political ends all the po ser Of an
affiliated ecclesiastical system He has succeed,
ed in gradually eoercing the natives of success
siyrly acquired provinces to adopt the Greek
faith; and this has been the means by which he
mas sought 10 uhuernilne tue SlEtan over since
1774, when by the treaty of Kaynardgi he was
permitted to negotiate in favor of Tie Greek
Christians, whom Turkey stipulated to protect
The Emperor Alexander required that all the
children of mixed marriages, to which one party
was of tae Greek chuyeh. should be educated in
that faith. Nicholas has. from time to time, adopt
ed the most stringent measures to make the re-
ligion of his subjects uniform and as q part of
that endeayor forbade the Protestant missiona-
ries who were laboring for the conversion of the
Mahomedan and Pagan, To continue at their eff
forts. The consequences of the conquest of
Turkey in Europe would be, at least in reli-
gous lint of view. far from increasing the hopes
of chrstanising that country. he Greek faith,
a superstition not less degrading than Paganisn,
would be upheld by the power of the coiqueror.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-11

| and Protestant missionaries wauid t-e comp 1ied
! IL desist from their lahors.
! The federation Il the Porte. vi c has st q no
t,ale example 10 the cultivated naip"n. trvm the
DAYS of the frsf Sultan. ~asld ~e,in TAR preiera-
BILE to the Christianity I'd the Gar Turkey i
rapidly beconiag cisllize,l. The European dress
which It was once disgraceial To Wear' i not uh
frequent IN tue sirref- of 6onsiaaiinopie' IL J.
Certain loo rhaf the missionaries have met Win
great success ia the static provinces. In ms
aspect of Affairs. noi snls the political interest
1T the Western Powers. bsi the Interests OF IN
manty demand. thar thet -blilOet stand Idly BY
aud see On Oriental despailsn extend IT. GU
stretched arms from tine Arctic Ocean Ia the Oar
daneIles. "a il has long since spread them ffoin
Nemes to Berhmg's Siraits. Productions oi
statesmen. uttered Al Different peri 'd- within The
la three onarfers of century, from the saga
cions d,.patche Of rutgsi. the Austrian envoy
at constaniinoplc in VA to thuse of Napoleon At
ST. Heleua. have been paraded, 10 claim talfl
men, in tho overthrow of the Ottoman empire.
These all sink into common place when comar-
cd with genuine oracle, IN all except the wnn'
ID apb gfaty. dated far haek a. the ILL ccntn
nv. In the square of raurn. in Con-tantiuoplc,
once stood IN equestrian statue, ON which was in
sorbed a prophecy, how in the hist days the
Rus slams -h,uid hrcoino masters of the Capital
nf the great Empire.
The dag rheh sees The accomplishment of thi
prediction. will demo, -irate the 'balancc of pow
e 10 be lrra,n, and STOW the vanity of the VAT
expend; ars ~ blood aud treasure devoted to lis
maintenance from the peace of Utrecht To thai OF
n 1t At n
ready is. servile dependant upon her too pa"
rIful ncighbor aud France will br utmost -
gle handed on the contiarn II Europc. u oppp.
ing the viii of thu Gar. Great lir taa will hnYc
herself to fhank for all the harm whicl ma r.
suit Ia Eur pc an To her-ef-fnr il was -ho whn
enabled Alexander to break the only power which
would hive certainly set bound, 10 Russian ag
sraudizemcnt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-11

IMPORTANT MovEMENT.-The WASHINGTON
Star thus briefly sumsup the provisions of the
maui ste~hshp hill, reported ON Monday last from
the House Post Office Committees
1t proposes TO give the TIotice for the termina-
.ioh 81 the extra compensation to the Collins line,
required IN the law under which that comnonsa'
ton Is paid t" them. Secondly, to terminate the
contract Of the Collins line, by taking their ships
nj valuation, which the Government is nutbnr.
yea To do at will under clause of the contract
ulu'r winch they carry the mails of the United
n'a'es. Thirdly; to terminate the contracts for
;ne transportation OF the California mails, exist
ing with Law x Co. md Asninwou a. "a b.,
taxing such OF their steamships as have been INC.
u :. ny the United States under the clause of
'n'r respective contracts, providing that they
may De mus abrngaed at the pleasure of the GOV
, OF the United States And fourthlv. to
M, 'H' 'lese three contracts 10 the parties who
shortest time i'''' anu III 'he
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-11
From the Evansville Recorder.

Whilst 81 ncing leisurely over Laurence
Stcrne's masterpiece of satire, Tristan Shan
dy," our eye was attracted by the following
graphic description of a poor typo:
The Poor PRINTER.-'I pity the printer said
my uncle Toby.
Hes apoor creature" rejoined Trim,
"llow sol" said my uncle.
because in the first place." continued the
corporal, looking full upon my uncle, 'because
he must endeaN or To please everybody. In the
ncgIig nee Off moment, perhaps n small para
graph Is inserted, and he Is ruined.
TOO much the case Trim" said my uncle
with deep sigh.
And please your honor" continued Trim,
"thls Is not the whole"
Go ON, Trim" said my uncle, fecngly.
The printer, sometimes" pursued the corpo-
raj, ''hits upon piece that plcases him nightly;
he thinks IT cannot but go down with his subscri-
bers. But alas III, who can calcul; tie the hu-
man mind! He inserts it and all is over with him.
They forgive others, but they cannot forgive the
printer He has host to print for and every
one sets up for a critic. The pretty Miss ex-
elaims,""hy don't you give us more poetry mar
ringes and bon motS-away witt these stale pie
ees.' The politician clasps his specks over his
nose, and reads it over in search of violent in
fectNe, he hnds none. takes his specke off, folds
them, sticks them into his pockct-drclares the
paper good for nothing but to burn. So it goes
Eltry one thinks 1t ought to be printed for him
SELL as he Is subscribers AMI yet, after all this
complaining would you believe il, sir, said the
corporal, cla>ping his hands beseechinglv would
you oeleVe, sir. there are some subscribers who
10 no hesitate To cheat the poor printer out of
MS pay Our army swore terribly in Flanders.
but they never did anything so bad as tbatn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-11

: andma.inn cimbrian, and thu relt have held 1t
hallowed. Saints. pilgrims. aud heroes have been
s,.laecd by it. aud We are taught that, ascending
Ia higher glores. the angels ot tod strike eees-
tal n,elulies from its strings. II is not strange,
then. with sueb a history upon earth, with SUCH
q prophecy aud faith attached ia its future, that
the harpis become "a chosen and niyersai' a II
j. a sucred instrument. lntrinsicaliy exquisite,
in form a. in ton =. II lacks nothing that could
commend it to our sympathies aud delight
l. Hirrar
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-11

\ CUNNING TRICK.-Dr. Walcott, the celebra.
ted Peter Pmdar, was an eccentric character and
had great many queer notions of his own
good story is tod by one of his contemporaries of
tue manner in which he once trickrd his publisher
The latter, wishing to buy the COPYRIGHT of his
works, offered him by letter Il lifc-annuity of
E2J0. The doctor, learning that the publisher
was very anxious to purchase, demanded G;}00.
In reply, the latter appointed day on which he
would call on the doctor, and talk the matter over
At the day assigned the doctor received him in
entire dshahillc, even to the night cap; an hav-
ing aggravated the sickly look of Il naturally cad
averous face by purposey abstaining from the
the use OF a razor for some days. he had the APP
pearance of Il candidate for quick consumption -
Added to this the crafty author assumed hollow
and most sepuichral cough, such would excite
the pity of even sheriff oiiccr,and made rich
MANI heir crazy tn joy. The publ sher.h however,
refus giving more than GOO till suddenly the
doctor broke out into n violent fit of coughing,
VIII eh produced an offer of $3.50. This the doctor
peremptorly refused and was seized almost n-
stan'l with another even more frightfu and lon
ger prOtract, attack, that nearly sutfocated him
when the publisher, thanking it impossible that
such a man could live long, raised his offer, and
CLOSED with him at f3U. The old rogue lived
some twenty-five or thirty years afterwards!
III, cars on the Alexandria aud Orange Rail-
road will compcncc running to Orange Court
House neat week.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-11

NEW USE OF WoRns.-rhe CORE -pondent of
the Brattleboro' Eagle tells the following story of
witness upon liquor trial: III ny do YOU know
IT was brandyln asked the LAWYER .Wel." re-
piled the ready Witness II snelled of it first, and
then nceicomed about glass of it," The unex
pected verb wholly upset the gravity ofthe court.
jury and miscellaneous peopc, and they were
not at all assisted IN recovering their equnnmity
by his further testimony that the man who bought
the brandy drank Of il himself "tin he was quite
sdluJri0us"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-11

The Tennessee river is very high, but slo,
receding 1t has been within few inches If
highest mark known to our oldest inhabi,an,.
Nhitesburg has been completely inundated.
passage from house to house is by boats onl,
we are informed many families have left, MT
ing safe even i'll their upper rooms.-Hunt,,
(Iid.) Democrat Feb.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-11
Sofa .Ttte-a-I etes, D.yanS h Sofa Bl

AM now 'tf.'ring splendid stock essesssFssssssas
Il "I The above articles. both of my S1sezRzz
own and Northern manufacture ut tii %
c., that cahnoi la t pl,a.c. Those il Wart vii Il
sui lh'ir Interests 10y giving II call btfar pu 4
ing el'rw her.. a. am determined to sell lelu 4
gains than nny house in Western Virginia
Gh | tSif winston
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-11

The \. Y. Senate has adop,ea resolutions OPP
posing the Nebraska bill. Tn vote IN the res
buttons was a tie and they were carried by the
vote Of the presiding officer.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-11
To the Voters CT Lynchburg: =

am candidate rur yOuI snrragc<. at sht ecraI
April n-xt. furl, office &c VI ister of Police. Ard
lrSld"ncr ut tnrty.two ytais in your cIy AID nlsb
ho"d deem II Unnecessary To say al ,ihug d m!t
ialthc' thnn. If elected. will d ,charer the duties
The othre. GEO. PERCY A. SE
iou z Ia,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-11

sy Aey T. rsun ~ leu Ibg IN Ice ugreeaiy ,ii,aradI
Ia ','ine onr of The nmny Hair Lotions, can find Ed
-on's American Hair Restorative, at d K LlNA
by the u.e of wlicl new lain can be grown "a I'D
10" haid. Price, 5 00-in tgc bottles.
tph 10 Iw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-11
LADIES FAIR washinetcn's Hhtb)

lin LudIcs, M mhtrs. nhd trirrd, III lie N
dit Protestant Churoh.w'll houd FAIR nni Fts
commencing fur~dn, even ng lie 2lsl i.sr On
22nd Int dihntr will lie pre- dred suitable Et rs
elsl"n. Ill, thr,e ronnS in the bn,, nirfl ni lie
ChuIch wi / he nrrupi, d. - of them *. ln.iuf
the meat tables. y ere ev tything will be s,r,d
h" nice.i nder T. La ie> wish To inn r,a llc,
Il worship. anl hope for lIh,irl pntrurage Ia
Fair aud Fen I, ptoriisn. something unusual, VI
ine III both departments. The rooms are ,ufp
c"mm"diun' aud viii ia respect, be cry agrsb
fob IN di99tel,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-11

i)AlN y "a - LS 4aN qe. Ia = IN,
1lht-. TEA l. %, Iura't' ~ b
y ~ dcts x STA ,LER a. co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Tel. peranoe Notice.-The celebr4tion ol ,b.
nive sar, OF the Cude;s al Tempeihnce vii m,e
NJ Temperance Hall, hi, Satur lay evening III,
ehr"ar commencing at O'Clock. The public an
vited Ia attend fob f..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-11

III, cars on the Alexandria aud Orange Rail-
road will comQcnce running to Orange Court
House neat week.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-11

AACE.-L4nrhbueg lose d. I@t i"spt"F'
many. +,
lhis Co PAM make, Insurance. against "ss Il" +
'ge Ey Fire. Dwelling H,uses.Lt,r,>. I a ar'" ''
rio. and oIhei buildings. on furniture. - IT, war
nrrrhal die. generally. in town aud crunrry ~ -. u"
hsorahit ff,Rs
A." mHh". insurance IN the lives al al P'''' i
loving g"''d henlih ani of sound constitute "
whol' duration al life or fora limited period 90,
Slaves employed IN ordinary occGP"il"ns' ""
insured on rcasonnl IL terms.
The Company will alsc TAKE mlr'inr rsH' III" W..
any of tho Northern OF Suut'orn Ports, at l''''
,ates.
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL. Pre''df"'
DON T. g rETERS, lire Persistent.
SAMPSON DIUGUiD. fhiei fSg'Hhf.
BOARD or DIRECTORS
Jam VI C"hl>, d. xui bhey'
'7e"rs. W. Nancrv, > nlri t'h' hn'
William I. Apdep son Nathan lhni
john o. Taylor, james NJ D. va
st-f II liDLLlNS, 1rtas"n'
CREEpT. Wills. Sec'y
DIR, =. II. Gunner. ! vo,,,c,, E. ramiate
DIR VIM Otwnvijv.an r
The Mr,iicui Examination f -,'hleci- tor :" w. 4,
will be m de he office of Tin C'hnlaiy On -
heiw"cn the hours of , and o''h''k. ?. NJ
FehS--dts
Smyrna times., 1854-09-06
SrIetteo Aoetrg.
Ben Bolt.

Z" "Oh, don't You remember the BOYS, Ben Bolt,
The boys with noses so red,
Who drank with delight whenever they met,
And always went drunk to bed
In the old graveyard in the edge Of the town,
In corners obscure and lone,
They have gone TO rest, and the gay young sprigs
Have dropped off, one by one!
Oh, don't you remember the JUG, Ben Bolt,
And the spring at the foot of the hlll
Where oft we've lain in the summer hours,
And drank to our utmost flll
The spring is flied with mud, Ben Bolt,
And the wild hogs root around,
And the good old jug, and its whiskey sweet,
Lies broken and spilled on the ground.
"Oh, don't you remember the TAVERN, Ben Bolt
And the bar-keeper, kind and true;
And the little nook at the end of the bar,
Where we swallowed the rum he drew!
The tavern is burnt to the ground, Ben Bolt,
The bottles are cracked and dry,
And of all ' the boys" who "spree'd" a." it then
There remains but you andI
Smyrna times., 1854-09-06

The THREE GENERALs.-Of the three mill
tary chieftains--Washngton Bonaparte and
ellngton-Washington by odds, exhibited
the finest specimen of physical manhood. Bo-
napart possessed the largest brain, and had the
first cerebral developments. Washington had,
however, three mental qualities which the Cor
sican had not, viz--calnness, perseverance
and adhesivenes. Bonaparte was in his youth
very handsome man, in his age he was decidedly
pGsse Washington from his earliest youth to
the hour of his departure, had a beliger ent
expression in which cerenity and goodness
ever warred for the mastery. Wellington face
was that of martinez; it was stern, but not
intelligent in its general expression. OF the
three in maturity, Washington's face exhibited
more forcibly i" the action of the face within
Nepoleon, in youth was slim in form, rather
meagre in outline, in age quite corpulent, or
rather pussy-approacing the opese. In height
Napoleon was about FIVE feet six inches, and
when on horseback was rather insignificant
looking, and would IN a crowd have passed
unnoticed, but for HIS intellectual characteris-
tics. However he was more presentable than
Wellington. Both in physique were inferior
to Washington. ''~-
Smyrna times., 1854-09-06

o, days of my childhond how pleasantly spent
How jo.oGs they come, but how quickly they went
Like deW-dr"is cf summer. they early have gone,
And swift " inss OF the eagle they've fown.
But, often oud Memory brings in;o sight
Those days that were passed long ago in delight;
OF times when alone-whcn no one is near
IL seems that the of sh.ldhOod hear
Biest scenes of my childhood so gladsome and gay,
How oft ser them musing I'm carried away,
Forgetting the toll Of my busiest hou's,
While Fancy runs out to my juvenile bowers
Through field vale and wood. where once did rove
To school lads and lasses who mingled my love.
Then ceniring here as the choicest OF earth
This place once my hOme-the place of my birth.
Bright pleasures of childhood! unmingled with noe,
Like streams that were deep unresirained tn eli
flow;
Unlike many others, whose eyes were so fearful.
My childhood cast with The j7yoas and cheerful.
For ROW. 'IwUuld seem, always passed me by.
And griefscarce Ger heavGI in my bosom q sigh;
This heart did no; thrUb uder deep piercing anguish
No furious fanss Ger left 1t to languiSh.
SWEET JOYS Of nv childhood untouched they were
With the bane Of misfortune or burden Of care
I'D brothers. and sisters, and playinaes all true,
I'D parents 10 guide Iae TO what should do.
When counting those blessings tins bOsom of mine
Thrills high as ii greeted wIIh gowings divine.
While my voice into praise my Maker would burst.
For any childhood was eve: by competence nursd.
w. Pheasant, Aug. 1854. ...
Smyrna times., 1854-09-06
WHOLE NO., 181.

MILLERITEs.-Tne MilerIte ueusIon is
again spreading i'll many portions ofthe country
particularly at the northward and cdmp-meet-
ings of the poor victims OF this wretched fanati-
clsm are becoming occurrences ofirequent note
in the newspapers. it is astonishing that the
repeated explosions of this humbug, the miscra-
bile disappoint of its believers and the impov-
rlshment OF many Of them by their own acts of
insane folly in giving away their goods wares
and merchandise, should not have operated as
check upon any farther manifestations. But
1t seems that the population ofour country has
become OF so peculiar cast that no delusion
Is so silly as not to find followers. True, these
poor people injure no one but them selves; yet
their tollies are a sad reflection upon our boast
ed intelligence, education, natural shrewdncs,
and decided progress towards societary refine
ment.
Smyrna times., 1854-09-06
5f(istrIlaneous.

UNEXPECTED ELEvATIoN-The vicissitudes
of human life are very strange. In 1890 Zach
airy Taylor, then colonel in the army, wrote a
letter to Gen. Mcneil, who had bsen Just appoint
ed Surveyor OF Boston, from which we make
the following extract:
am fully aware that it is impossible for US
to pursue any proiession-partlcularly that of
arms for fifteen or twenty years, without
forming strong attachments to it in various
ways, and, of course, must abandon them with
considerable reluctance, but there are circum-
stances which should reconcile US to doing so,
and justify US, not only in our own civil
appointment as respectable, with halfthe emol-
ment attached to it as there is to the one you
have received, and where could be located so
as to superrted the education ofmy children,
would resign forthwith for, after serving
twenty-five years in the army, all Of which
time on duty, with the exception of a few months
without being stationed two years together at
any one post, during that time, begin to think
that need repose; but, as do not posses infu.
ence enough 10 procure a civil appointment at
any grade, consider my doom fixed.
Here is plain, modest officer of the United
States army, who, in 1880, expressed sincere
wish that he could retire from his labors upon
some Office, with half the emolurnent that Gen
2ral Mcneil received, and declared that he
did not possess influence enough to procure q
civil appontmet; and yet tn is same man become
= world renowned General, and President OF
! the United States, in less then twenty years
! from that time.
Smyrna times., 1854-09-06

LITTLE INCIDENTs.-Many little incidents of
the grand explosion are worthy of being recor-
ded 1t is the largest explosion of powder, we
believe, which has ever occurred in the United
States, by several thousand pounds. Its force
can be best illustrated by its effects upon divers
objects. The Farmers Bank of Kentucky had
its windows fastened by iron bars, and this door
by heavy wooden bar, keyed down, yet the
deor and windows were all blown open, the bars
being elevated and dlsodged. The heavy bars
which secure the post-office were snapped like
pipeastems. A stone weighing 102 pounds
was found more than~a mile from the spot.
The family of Mr.. jackson, who resided near
the spot did not awake for half an hour after
wards; the probability is, that were stpned by
the econcussion. Many houses on second street,
north side, ,between Wall and Short, would have
been demolished had they not been protected
by board yard opposite which caught large
number of stones. The effects Of the concus-
sion upon brick houses was more severe than
upon frame ones, the elasticity of the frames
preserving NaysUille Zap.
Smyrna times., 1854-09-06

Am | my brothers keeper! Will
- Awatchiul Deity explore
Each act of his that tends to i'll rt-ry,
s And lay the charges at my door.
Am / my brothers keeper? May
He sin against his righteous God
Break his commandments day by day,
And / receive tn uplifted rod!
Am Imy brothers keeper? Must
guard his footsteps, lest he stray,
And still regard that sentence just
That bids me for his wrongs to pay?
Am my brothers keeper! Peace .t
Thou troubled heart and kear the word,
Thy patient love must never cease
Till thou art called to thy reward.
Thy brothers. keeper! With firm faith
Watch o'er him, guard him, lest he fall,
Labor to save his soul from death,
Save him when sin doth loudly call.
And it he turn from right to i'll,
And will pursue the wider way,
Not on thy head, thy Father will,
But on h.s own, the guilt repay.
Yet. bear with him, in hope and love,
Zen though he turn away and frown;
He my be found at last, above,
A star to deck thy brilliant crown.
Philadelphia, 1854.
Smyrna times., 1854-09-06

KossUTH AND PULsZKY ars both residing in
London with their tam:ies. Kossuths two sons
aged lO and l3 years, are attending school,
The family live IN very plain and economical
style. Pulaszky and his wife. by their joint
writings, 1t Ia stated in London Letter in the
New York Times, have made this year about
t40O. They have five children Madame Pu-
lszky's father is wealthy banker Of Vienna,
but is forbidden to give his only daughter
cent. Her mother is also living. Pulszky's
splendid estate IN Hungary was seized by the
Austrlans at the time OF his arrest, and his
beautiful castle subsequently, converted in to
hospital.
Smyrna times., 1854-09-06

TExAs.-Murders seem to be of quite as fire.
Quent occurrence in Texas as in California
a man name Covington recently beat Mr..
Guthrie to death with the butt of his gun, in
Williamson county. A young gentleman by
the name Of Bird was shot and severely wound
ed by party, supposed to be robbers, near San
Felipe, on the 7th ut. Birds horse took fright,
ran away, and bore his master to safe quarters.
Mr.. Thompson who had dispute with Mr..
Dykes about some hogs, lately shot and wound
ed the latter in Bell county