davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-11-24
THE WARNING OF THE PAST.

The Know Nothing party is predicated IN.
on the principle that there Is one class Of our
citizens better than another, because they han.
pen to be borne in foreign land, or profess
particular religious faith. Should they sue.
ceed in establishing this innovation upon the
constitution of our country, the next step NAV
be to prescribe the poor. In Massachusetts
they have already prescribed the ignorant Or
those who could not read and write the En-.
glish language. Thus step by step we should
have our government changed from pure N.
preventative democracy to On aristocracy and
eventually to a monarchy. If ever this great
republic is changed from free governmental 10.
q monarchical form, it will be by some process
like this. 1t can never be done all at once. Ii
will be done by gradually undermining the
true principles upon which the government l.
founded.
The Know Nothing party made some giant
strides in that way, but the good sense Of the
people, has seen into the scheme, and the dor.
ger has been stayed for time. Thousands who
honestly went into the order, have been con.
vinced Of their error, and have come out
Others will follow Know nothingism Is dead
If it should ever rise agnin, II will be upon its
own ruin, not that of the democratic party.
The Know Nothing party is wrong in its
principles, wrong in its aims and wrong in its
mode Of action. 1t sought to control men thro'
their fears, their religious prejudices, and their
cupidity. 1t influenced the passions Of race
against race, aattered mems pride and ambi.
tion, and by every seductive influence sought
to get the young and unsuspecting into the or
der. But they have failed most ingloriously,
and they ever will fail, so long as truth is left
free to combat error. Success achieved by
such expedients, must Of necessity be of short
duration. The short but significant history Of
Know Nothingism in this country, will always
DO standing monument of this fact. Let the
present generation take warning by the future
and transmit its history TO the future political
parties that may arise in this government as .
beacon to light them against the ruin and dan
ger to which it would lead.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-11-24

The Niles Enquirer records the
good luck of a citizen Of that village, who
while bathing in the river, discovered after
a five minutes industrious scrubbing of his
hide, pair Of drawers which he had lost
tive years before
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-11-24

D6rThere have been two deaths in our
midst within the past week, from yellow fever,
r. G. Carman Esqr. and Mrs. Hendricks
The weather is now quite cool and there is no
likelihood Of there being any new cases.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-11-24

New JERsEY.-The election for members of
the Legislature in New Jersey, has resulted as
follows: Senate-Democrats, IL Wings, 5 !;
Know Nothings3 Housc-Denocrats, 81 !;
Wings, 10; Know Nothngs, 8 and one tenn
perancc man.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-11-24

naA@ Messrs Christy and Horton after ma
king an application for writ of habeas corpus
to be delivered from prison, where they had
BEEN sent for contempt of court, withdrew it.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-11-24
SALE OF ESTRAYS.

SALE OF ESTKAYS.
T WILL offer for sale, ut the door of my Office, 10
L the town of jackson, on -aN
MONDAY December 10, 1855, Il
at IL o'clock, II. m. the following described estray
Mule: One bay mare Mule about Is hands hight
years old, branded the left thigh with the letter
Also: brown mare Mule, about Ia hands high,
years old branded on the left thigh with the let.
ter Is. Said Mules were strayed before me on the
9th day of May, 1855. by l.. S. Austin.
nov "a G. w. CATLETT, J. p, Sd Ward. 4
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-11-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE. 6
In the matter of the succession of Benjamin
and Celia Richardson, deceased
W ILL BE SOLD, at the town of Greens
W burg, Parish of St. Helena, on H
MONDAY, December 3, 1855,
the following real and personal property be-
longing to said succession, viz:
GAO ACRES OF LAND,
OF excellent quality, with all the improvements
thereon, consisting of good dwelling, out
buildings, fine gin, &c. 81
FORTY likely Negroes
A stock of Horses, Mules, Hogs, Cattle
&C., &c. -3
A large quantity of Corn and Fodder.
TERMS OF SALE
Slaves to the amount Of $4,000, to be sold
for Cash, to pay the debts The balance of the
real estate on credit of one, two, and three
years. with interest after maturity until paid
with mortgage importing confession of judge,
ment retained. The personal property on o
credit of twelve months.
HARDY RICHARDSON,
nov "a Administrator.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-11-24
CLINTON, La.

sdrAll persons indebted to this Office, for
announcements, printing Of election tickets, ad-
vertising, job work, &c, are requested to make
prompt payment of their accounts
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-11-24
AGENTS! AGENTS!l AGENTs!!!

AUENTS! ATENTS!I AEENTS!!!
pEhs0AS accustomed TO procure subscribers for
l. Books, Magazines &c., or get up clubs for news.
papers, are requested to send MS their names and
address, and we will forward thcm free of chargc,a
specimen number of publication for which they
will find ready sale, and NE will allow them com.
mission OF so per cent for their services
J. BRADFORD & BROTHER, .F5H
novN 3Conrtland st. New York.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-11-24

DAGUERREAN LIKENESSES.
fl'HE undersigned has taken rooms ut the Union
l. Hotel, and is prepared to take Dagnerreotypes,
for those who may favor him with II call. lie will
only remain for the space Of two Or three weeks
nov "a Il. LEVI
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-11-24

l0-The State Senate will stand II Demo.
,rats, 10 Know Nothings.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-11-24
BARGAINS TO CLOSE.

BARGAINS TO CLOSE.
DElNG desirons to close business here. will give
ID good bargains to CASH dealers. My stock is well
assorted. HEE
Those indebted to HARRIS K D'AsMoND, or myself
Will consult their intercstand greatly ohlige, by
king early settlements rs the outstanding business
must be closed without delay.
nov "a J. G. D'ARMOND. !.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-05
AMERICAN PARTY VICTORIOUS

AMERICAN PARTY VICTORIOUS
Our telegraphic dispatches announce
the success of the American ticket in
Washington City, the stronghold OF
anti-Americanism. "SAM" is worth a
good many dead men yet.-Nash'
aNe True Wing.
The same party was "cietorious'
in the same city, in Kissing and boot
ing down an american citiSen-the
Governor elect of Virginia! Which
victory was more in accordance with
the real mission Of Know Moth
ingism, the victory at the ballot-box,
Or the triumph over the 'Jreedom Of
speechq" Will the missionaries off
he dark-lantern answer?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-05
TRIBUTE OFRESPECT.
For tie Fayetteville O5s~rer.

RU VIC Ittst<teotAc CoSS~CeS.
The following preamble and resola-
tions we're unanimously adopted at a
regular meeting Of Mulberry Divis-
ion No. 100, Sons Of Temperance, ON
the Goth Of June, 1856:
WHEREAS, The Almighty, by an in.
scrutableact of His providence, has
suddenly stricken down by the hand
of death, our amiabie aud much es-
teemed brother J. T. WHITAKER, and
called him away from our association
and this probationary state, in the
midst of a life of business and useful
ness, 70 render an account of the
deeds done 10 the body
Resoloed, That we deeply mourn
the loss of Brother Whitaker, as a
good citizen, ever afable and pleasant
in bis intercourse with his fellow men;
but it is as a member of our Dlvis.
ion, that his death is most deeply
deplored.
ResolUea, That as a Son Of TEN
perance, in the Division room, he vas
efficient, and in society at large, an
uncompromising advocate of the
principles of our Order.
Res0lOed, That we wear the usual
badge Of mourning for the space OIL
thirty days, in memory of our de.
parted brother.
Resolued, That these proceedings
be spread on our minutes, a copy Of
them be sent to the editor of the
Fayetteville Observer for publication,
and copies be presented to the imme-
date relatives Of the deceased.
MIR. Whitaker died on the 17th Of
June athe residence Of Dir, G.L. San.
didge, his father-in-law, in Madison
county, Ala.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-05
s&S Wonder how the over-zealou

sSS Wonder how the over-zealou,
friend Of ".Sam" feels, who sent the
following despatch to some of the
Southern papers, which was by them
published with a grand flourish:
&Sam" standing upl-Wfse going to PansH
May %, 1855.
Returns from the Virginia election
for Governor, give Flournoy, the
Know Nothing candidate, SO far 5000
Seventeen counties heard
from.
1t is believed Wise will 60 to Paris
in place Of Mason.
The official vote of the whole State
sums up, for Wise, 76,601; for Flour
noy, 67,554--maority for Wise,
9.247. Wise will hardly ego to Paris!''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-05

SAM Growing BEAUTIFULLY LES
The Grenada News Of the 20th, pub
fishes the foEowingletter, which speaks
for itself:
OAKLAND, Yh1ABusHA Co.; Miss7(
June 18th, 1875.
Mr.. S. NJ. HANKISs-DEAR SIR
We have been members CT the So
Getty called Know Nothings for sever
al months past, and finding Sam to be
everything but the clean thing, take
this method Of Withdrawing our names
from the filthy order.
ALFRED s. Brown.
SIMPSON BARBER.
WILLIAM I'll. BURDEsHAw.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-05
WILLIAM I'll. BURDEsHAw.
sar The Know Nothings have &C

ia The Know Nothings have ac-
CURED theirsrengthand built uptheir
order by UNITS. The Members are now
leaving tin disgust by TENS and Hun
DREDs. We are almost afraid the
rickety concern will break down be-
fore its opponents have a chance to
show the mischief it would have done,
had it succeeded.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-05

THE SECRECY OF Know NOTHING
IsM.-The Hon. ROBERT TOoMDs, the
eminent WAag Senator in Congress
from the State Of Georgia, uses the
following pungent, pithy and pointed
language about the dark association:
@.Secreeyis the natural cocerng Of
fraud, the natural ally Of error, md
the enemy Of truth"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-05
Know Nothiusism Exposed,
r 7 u A l..
BY DEWITT c. WILLIAMS.
a Member Of tie LaiUrencebawy Counsel No. -
FIRST DEGREE COUNCIL.

FIRST DECREE COUNClL-
OUTSIDE observation-disclosures
Are you candidates for admission to
the Organization?
Each answers, 4 am
Marshal-Before proceeding fur
ther it is Necessary that ycu take an
obligation of secrecy.
Niarshal-You will place your
selves in a position to receive it
Poation-PIace the right hand on
the Holy Bible and Cross
0Hgution-You do solemnly
sw ar upon this Holy Bible and Cross,
before Almighty God and these wit
nesses, that you viii not divulge any
questions row proposed to you, wheth-
er YOU become a member Of this Or
ganization or not, and that you will
never, urder any circumstances, men-
ton the name Of any person or per-
sons you may see present, OF that you
know such an organization to be In
existence; AID that you will true an
swsrs make to every question asked
ven to the best of your knowledga
and belief, SO help you God! 4 do
First Qsestion-Are you twenty
one years of age? i am
Second Question-Do you believe
in the existence Of Supreme Bling,
the Creator and Preserver Of the Uni
verse, and that an obligation a. this
time tlken viii be binding upon you
through life? 4 do
Third Qaestion--Were you born
within the limits or under the jurls-
diction Of the United States Of Amer
ca? 4 was
Fourth Qacstion-In religious be-
lief are you a Roman Catholic?-
No
Fifth Question Have You OF have
YOU not been reared under Protest
ant influence? Yes or No
,SrtA Qaestion-Are CT were Ell
ther Of your parents Roman Catholics
in religious belief? No
Seventh Question If married, is
your wife Roman Catholic? NO or
tYes,--the answer to be valued as the
Constitution of the State Council pro-
vides.
Eighth Questton-Are you willing
70 use your influences and vote only
for native born American citizens for
all the Offices of honor or trust in the
gift of the people, to the exclusion of
all Foreigners and Aliens, and of Ro-
man Catholics in particular, and with
out regard to party predilectionsg-
& am
INSIDE Marshal-Wor5hy Prasi-
dent: ] have examined these candi=
dates. and finding them duly quail
fed, present them for obligation. If
thu examination in the ante-room
gave evidence of even partial oaJec-
ton to any candidate, the Marshal
should state it to the President before
introducing the candidates.
President. My friends: Previous
to vour uniting with and becoming
members Of this Organization, it viii
be necessary for you to take upon
yourself solemn obligaton-one
which we have all taken and intend
sacradly to keep through Life. 1t
will not conflict with the duties you
owe to yourselves, your families, your
country, OF your God. With this as
surance are you willing to procaed?--
Each answers 4 am
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-05

TAKING ALARM!-The Pittsburg
SYNOD of the Lutheran Church have
adopted the following resolution:
"Resozced, That in the judgment
of this Presbytery, the principles ct
our church exclude from communion
the members of. the secret society
called Know Nothings, and the MEM
bers of all such societies, and that the
Presbytery direct sessions to enforce
this opinion"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-05
KNOW N07HIuGISM EXPOSED

BeiOW VIII De l1und an expose Vi
eer2moilies- eatEs, grips, and pass
words, in use among the Know-Noth-
ings. It is from whig, and mem
blr of the ord>r, who resides in Law
reneebarg, Tennessee. Mr.. Williams
made the matter public on Saturday,
18th nit, in the presence of some two
CT thr.e hundred persons, in Law
Enceburg, and called upon any menu
bers of the dark lantern party, there
being several present, to contTovert a
single word in it, which they failed
to do:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-05
Sill COMING Ont


Before the FIST of August. a lares
number Of these who have been De-
eeived into Knoy Nothing lodges
viii be out.
We learn from the Memphis APP
peal, of the Withdrawal of twelve
more members from the Know Meth.
ing wigwam in SommerriIle.
FOrty-fRe Know Nothings bayg
Withdrawn ffom. a council of forty
nine in Weakly county, leaving but
four in the council.
Nineteen withdrew from council
In Gibson county a few days since
One report says twenty-five. A c.rd
ifora Some of the foFlner members Of
The council at Eaton, vii be found
below. Ii Is only a small portion Of
the Withdrawals at that place.
EAToN, GIBsoN COUNTY, TE1N..l
June 18th, 1861
Exodus, %. q, Thou Shalt naf1sr
ger The stranger mar cypress Inn;
forge Uers Strangers in The Ialad of
Egypt.
Levitieus, 10. SO, And If a. stranger
sgOnra with hes in your llad, ys
shal not rer him.
James, 2. 9, But if ye hare respect
to persons, ye commit sin ard are
eaamnced Of The lar as trGasgres-
S0rs.
Mark II. 81, Thu shall lovs thu
neigh5or as Myself, there is none
other commandment greater Mw
tbs.
Let US not Cypress the stranger
who has thrown Off the yoke Of tyr
ranny, and has sought refuge under
the tree of Liberty, purchased by
the blood of their fathers In common
with ours.
When men have been enticed by
Misrepresentation or idle curiosity, to
unite themselves with any society, or
der or party, whose principles, OBJ
iscts, and mode of government, are
different from what they were in
duced to believe, it is but an act OF
justice to themselves, to announce
their Withdrawal and diseonnection
with that order, and duty which
they owe to the public, to warn them
against yielding their freedom Of
thought and action, their Individual
ty and right Of untrammeled suf-
frage to the Vaccinations of such an
order, or the dictation Of interested
persons.
We, therefore, convinced Of our
error, sever our connection now and
forever, With the oath-eound secref
political organization. known as know
!nothings, aud proelaiming ourselves
freemen in truth, We advise ali good
and true men to follow our examples,
and shield themselves from the siig-
ma that will inevitably attach itself
to the order.
WILLIAM Moore,
J Z. DESHohG,
JESSIE JoLLIFE,
L. w. Robertson,
J. j. K.NCY,
JOSHUA N. WALTON,
JAs. L. BYLER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-05

Rev. J. Sheridan Knowles has written
a pamphlet, with the object of proving
that 'the Gospel attributed TO Mat
thew was composed by all the apostles
Who employed Matthew as
a penman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-05

AN AFFECTING FAREwELL-The st.
Louis Inteliigeneer formally takes its
leave of the wbig party, and announ-
ces. its withdrawal in the following
terms:
We have ranounced the old whig
party as dead-pEAD FOREVER! 1t
did not get three hundred votes in
st. Louis last April. Its organization
is abandoned in Kentucky aban-
doned in Virginia abandoned every
where. That party can never be re-
vived as national party. We oppose
the whig party as thing of the past.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-05

JURY SYSTEM AMONG THE INDIANS
The Austin (Texas) Gazette remarks
that one good evidence of progress is
to be found in a late amendment pro-
posed.to be made by the General
Council of the Choctaw Nation, that
judges shall have full power to sum-
mons jury of twelve men to decide
all criminal acts, with the exception Of
murder. -
The Choctaws are adopting, from
time to time, all our laws, government
tai and social; and they invariably
lean towards the free principles Of the
democratic party. These @natiee A
mericans," unlike the Know Nothings
are in favor of "Americans ruling
America upon the broad principle:
of tolerant democratic constitution
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-05

Corn is selling in Pike Co, Miss,
at S1,75 per bushel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-05

EXCLUDING THEM.-The Presbytery
of Shenango, Wisconsin,of the Asso-
ciate Presbyterian Church, at meet
ing held on the 18th ultimo, adopted
the following resolution, with reference
to secret societies:
Resolred, That in the judgment Of
this Presbytery, the principles Of our
church exclude from communion the
members of the secret society called
Know Nothings, and the members OF
all such secret societies, and that the
Presbytery direct sessions to enforce
this opinion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-05

WILLIAM Moore,
J Y. BESHohG,
JESSIE JoLLIFE,
L. w. Robertson,
J. j. KiNCY,
JOSHUA n. WALTON,
JAs. L. BYLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-08
MARITIME Iarn.L NUE.
Port OF New York, August q, 1855.


ClJARED.
Steamship Atlantic Briggs Live. ,'oo- II Collins.
ship Jno Ruilcdge Kelly. Liverpool land Eigeway.
- ship Boningcr Prus), Hashlgcn, Baltinore-Meyer
Ssaekep.
Bark Nueva Theresa SPAN Bolivar Barcclona-D Curtis
4 Co.
Brig Lodehar, Thomr son, Malaga-Jw c Iost,
Brig E.vandO, Ms1wcl, Bsrbedocs--N II Cssiop
Erg A7aiia Pierce, Aspinw nii-fiichcosk A Co
Brig Samson. Murray ~ Marks-Brodie Petite
mig DIDO, LAWS, Observation-Disclosures 4 Huaier.
Brig T Sparks. NCrrfOn P..isIpnhla-.J A N Hrfrqs
lliis Limr Trssk bangor Plsbury SANFORD
big - George, Dexter, Sal.m-wmS brown.
deiow " -
sthr Eudora, Ticvorgy, Maypori Mis--C a Ell Peters
sthr J. luItis, Wins.ey, PhMdepha-J Mckee.
ssop Nfllism, buckingham, Proy1ience-Master.
stcp II Powen. Hacck Proydence--Mas,et.
ARRIVED.
steenship knoxville Ludlow savannah Aug with rndse
ep,s Of Delaware exchanged signals With schr Plsnios
hcn,c for Ss,nrpab.
perk Mary siadc Baker, Boston days with mdse 10
brig A A Tying Cof Bonsor, PIERCE Palermo June Ia
sfs,d Gibraltar July 2, with fut, &c, TO w InQes -
brig Nickel Layton, Cherryned, II days with lumber
10 jed Fry.
Frig John Gut,cnburg, - Rondou, cor Boston
ser chi 0ir) Anderson, St John Nh with ship timber i,
jed Fry. '' ~
sclr Centurion, Hatch, Philadelphia FOR Boston.
SIR truL.f Armstrong. Port Jefferson.
schr Fra Chamberlain, Boston, with mdsc to + j n er,,ct
schr superior, Grover Rccknnd 1880
sohr President, Rocklaud.
s,lr Cha= { nith, New Haven.
sntner Parker Vein Crcmwei's lhnc) Hall Clarl.so,
with mdse, ~ John Riley. 49,
ship Cambria Perry fcr s, John Nj mas anchors, . h
sW spit. Wind light rom the South. iei - me
BLOW
Barn live. from The Spanish Main chr Tweed from Yss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-08
New York City Census.
Personal Intelligence.

PERSONAL 1nteulSences
The Hon. Mike Walsh leaves to-day, in the steam hip
Atlantic, for Liverpool, e, route for the Crimea.
Ex-Governor Seymour is at Saratoga stopping at the
United States Hotel.
The President has recognised William Vincent Wells to
be Consul General Of Honduras for California.
ARRIVALS.
AT the Metropolitan Hotel--Hon. G. W. Wright. San
Francisco; Col j. Bend and family, Georgia. G. b. Polhe-
mus San Francisco; Capt. Stonneman, United States
Army; 7. Patton, England Col. J. L. Dunham Flori,la
Dr. i D. Elliott louisville Col L. v. Bogg, Maine; Major
the aiy W Armstrong United
States Navy j. Sherman, New Orleans; Capt Louis RAN
hart roctor Lerer Liverpool J. Sampson Toronto, Z. c.
j. j. Grcsback, Texas; Dr. Lyons, Louisiana; Hon j. RI
vers, Louisiana.
AT the living House-B II. Buckingham, New York
G. y Murray, Liverpool; I. D. Gardner, Chicago; Col
Hon. g. Clarke, Albeny G. II. Tslber Boston, H. c. Cha
PIN Springfield; r. r. Hail. Montreal j. Dow Boston; c.
H Whitlesey, Washington; DR.. T. Need, New York; R.
At the St. Nicholas Hotcl-Erastus Corning Esq. Al
bany; Professor Mitchell, Cincinnati; Ex-Governor Sey-
usa John nr E New oesas Dr Hs
Louis; General Kimberley, New Haven DR.. L. Holmes,
Baltimore; Professor James P. Espey Washington city.
rM S Mann a T. steamship W;s
ss S Mr. @ IN
Griffin WAYNE and LADY WIN Montgomery and lady
Hone, r NJ Carey, . Hos, Vim Belisn q 4 Msrcer + 4
sTrs ,'Ias ec Hnss pns@Srs
Dr. ?. Ws GsS" . jern Ssssp
fsalTsr' sSss
Asr Or s ss asrH nf' Sa 4H b. s
gi.s asasr NJ! H Mr. W. T:fp fsp MS ;
rSP Mr. ssT Mt % Ms
bury, lady and servant, and In the steefHge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-08

official seal for jefferson county having becn orarad
~ the Board II Supervisors, It has been finished and
j. said TO lie OF beautiful design. The Rome Ssntrsi
descriies II thus =" Jeferon County Seal. N. y.
~ circle shield IN centre, with four branches OF
right, and shovel, pick on left rhip on right sheaf
OF wheat emblematc Of county productions. avr;cnl
ture pick and spade emblematc Of minerals anvil
embIematic Of manufacturers ship cmblematc OF
commerce mctto on scroll below the shield
Fiat justito- translated. equal and exact iust;cc
part OF constitution United States on ton If
shield design which expresses the motto an arm
upright, with dagger. supporting scales Of juxice
eighteen hnndrd and i've at bottom OF scroll, being