davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10

EE- The boring Of the gun, Which is
being constructed at the Merscy Steel and
Iron Company's forge, Liverpool, is all but
completed. When finished ihe barrel will
be fifteen feet long It will be twcnty-scven
inches in diameter ut the muzzlc, or 81 3 4
inches in circumference; and forty-four
inches in diameter at the breech, or 1873 4
inches in circumference. The bore will be
thirteen feet six inches long, and thirteen
inches III diameter. When completed it
is estimated it will have cost the Company
three thousand pounds in material and
labor alone. The gun is expected TO be
ready in about six weeks, and, with the
trunnions complete, will weigh something
over twcenty-four tuns. Wien finished It
will be drawn through Liverpool by twenty
of the Company's fine horses, and will
ultimately be taken to Waterloo to he
tested. The charge will he over one hun.
dred pounds Of gunpowder, with one OF
the shots Of three hundred and two pounds
Mr.. Clay, the manager of the works, is
experimenting the whole of the work.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10
FRANCE AND TIE IMPERIAL BABY.
W ASHINGToN. March Ok

There was fine debate in the House of
Representatives to-day, the subject involved
being the principles of the American par
ty. 1t WAS brong lit up by the considera-
tion of Il bill to regulate elections, and de-
tcrminc the qualification of voters in this
district. The precise point at issue was
comprised in an amendment proposed by
Hon. Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky,
requiring citizcns Of foreign birth to remain
here one year after naturalization, though
they may have resided many years before.
1t was alleged that this was fair, because
citizens of American birth. removing into
the district, could not vote for Il year there
after. Mr.. Kcitt replied that this was not
Il parallel case. lie considered that the
naturalization Of an adopted citizen and the
attainment Of his majority by native,
both Of whom had resided year or more
previously in the district, presented the
parallel case.
Mr.. Percy Walker very clearly set fortl,
the difference between citizenship and the
right of suffrage, and maintained that the
right Of suffrage might bc withheld from
cd"ptcd citizens, without doing any injus-
tice, even according to the spirit Of our free
, Constitution.
Mcssrs. II. Win.c: Davis, of Baltimore
! kcitt, of South Carolina, and Percy Walk
cr, of Alabama, made glorious speeches
full Of fine c!oIucncc and fine energetic
argument. So also dill Mcssrs. Carlisle
Bocock and Goo'lc, Of Virginia; but pur
poscly refrain from particular allusion to
them. because Of the occurrence Of il sllar,
controversy which nothing short of til,
particular report can do justice to.-Rich
E,0nW Diyratch.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10

Tile Perfection Of Artifcinl Limbs
The artificial limbs which took the premium
at the London Worlds Fair are constructed
OF willow, covered with parchment, painted
flesh color. and beautifully enamelled, are
remarkably light, and arc not burdensome
in their attachments, and perfect ventilation
is secured to the stump. The knee Joint.
being successful imitation of tho ball and
socket Joint, avoids the deformity that the
ordinary tenon and mortice joint exposes
upon bending the limb. The ankle aud
toe,joints are also initiated, and cords, op-
Grated by springs, cams. and eccentricts and
the stump of the leg, give great certainty
to the movements Of the contriyance.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10
[AI,riL

W We have frequently heard the ccrebru,.ts
herman B'ttrrs sold by DR.. G. NJ. Juckson, 100
hreh street, Philadelphia, spoken of in terms OF
'ne highest cornnrndaton, and we honestly be.
ileve that 1T is one of the best medicines udrcr-
USED Tor the complaints for which il ~ rccom-
mendcd. They are pleasant to the taste and
o"" W taken under any circumstances by the
'''oS' delicate stomach. The press far and wide.
nave united Ill commencing this invaluable rem.
edy Tor dyspepsia, debility, &C.; and such ore
The healing effects of this panacea, that we hone
1t may be introduced to every far 'ly where dys-
pepsia has or is likely to have victim.
See advertisements r.rr;,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10

EH Accounts from various parts Of the
State represent .chinch bugs to DO very
abundant The intensity Of the winter has
had no effect upon the wretches, they arc
proof against cold. Long continued we.
weather has alone been tonnd equal to
their destruction. This fact renders the
growing wheat crop exceedingly precarious
Enough rain to destroy the chinch bugs
will prove fatal to thewheat- But If the rain
Is withheld, the bugs will deyour the wheat
So NC are in danger Of being sped in eithe,
contingency. - PctersJurg Express.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10
Hf5- The greatest clOthiur establishmn,

F1- The greatest clothing establishment
in the world is that of NJ. Godiloot, in
Paris. 1t employs sixtysix sewing ma
chimes, kept in motion by a steam engine
Of nine horse power, and which sewed all
the ovcrcoats for the Crimean army. The
superintendent of the establishment is the
Emperor's tailor, Dussantoy, who has in
invented cutting.machinc capable of cnt-
ting out fifteen suits at once, almost with
the rapidity of lighting. Besides the ma.
chimes, ono thousand women and girls arc
constantly engaged at sewing.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10

~ Tho Austin (rexas) State Gazette,
OF the 18th instant, says: by late letters
from the Rio Grande we learn that q strong
demonstration is about being got up in
Sonora and Coalluia in favor Of indepen-
dence from Mexico and annexation to the
United States. Some parties, we under
stand, are now in correspondence with the
friends OF the Revolutionists in the United
States, and that the work is privately going
on Of preparations for formal declaration
OF independence at tina not far dis
taDt
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10
" HoLLowAYs PILLS u,,,ou,,,..u.. =, .

VI HoLLOWAi'S PILLS, undoubtedly the
best Medicine OIL sale in the Union.-Th. extra
ordinary power possessed by these Pills huv,
rendered them justly an universal r,yvrl,c viii,
'"e e'''zehs "f the Union, owing it is presumed
10 'he,r efficacy III all diseases of the liver and
s'o,,"cn' FOR tho cure Of sick headaches bile
nhd Indigestion they are also unequallcd; and
'or all female complaints, whether of the juupb.
Ter centcrIng into womanI,ood, or the mother Mt
the turn OF life, their effect is inaIlibe as thew
speedily remove all such complaints from the
system.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10

W AS SPRING and SUMMER MEDI-
oiNE' Iarters Spanish Mixture stands prc-emi-
"ent above all Others. lis snguarIy eificacious
action on the blood; its strengthening and vivifv.
ing qualities; its tonic action ON thu I;v.,. =.
ne"'f !" drive al humors to the surface,
"e'e'y cleansing the system according to Ma
'"'oS own prescription; its harmless. and at the
same un'e Extraordinary good effects, and tb.
number OF cures testified to by many Of the most
respectable citizens of Richmond, Va, and else.
""er'' must be conclusive evidence TIM. there i.
no humbug about it.
The trial of single bottle will snt;sc,. IL.
most sk"ptica Of its benefits.
"ee advertisement in another column.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10
ABBEVILLE BANNER.
WILLIAM @. DAVIS, EDITOR.
THURSDAY MORNING, APL TO- 1s5e
ADVERTISEMENTS

Our space is 50 much occupied with other
matter, We have only room to mention the
following advcrstiscrs, viz: f. j. TAYLOR,
l.. Ii. SMITH, DAVIS IL BoozER, Miss NJ.
ANN O'kEEFrE, J. w. IRWIN, CmAMAERs d
MARSHALL, J. j. LYONS, LoMAx S Copp,
and WApDY's Stage Line from this place
to Washington, Ga. We would mention
WEARS's new method of taking beautiful
and substantial pictures, also tho sale of
III. III. NELsoN's Real Estate.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10

G1- Here is a sentiment as beautiful as
it is just: /" He who forgets the fountain
from which be drank, and the tree under
whose shade be gambo1ed in the days of
his youth, il 4 stranger to the sweetest i'm.
pressions Of the haipai, heart a / ~
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10

ET Du,ing last year there were 5,8ss
marriages in the State of Kentucky. Tie
majority of matrimonial alliances were
formed during the winter months-Decem.
Der taking the lead. Most of the brides
were between leand 90 years of age, and
most Of the grooms between 90 and 25.
Two ladies married at 10. years--one girl
at IL, and several under el5. Three hun
dred and forty-six boys under 20 years Of
age were married during the year. 7'' =;
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10
HEAD QUARTERS.
Second Regiment Cavalry, I
March g, 1856.

ORDER NO.
><A THE ABBEvILLE SQUADRON of
n8N CAVALRY will appear at WHITE
NHALL, on Saturday the l7M day of
Nay ne1t, for Drill and Review.
The Commissioned and non c Commits oned OF.
fcers will assemble tho day previous, for Drill
and Instruction.
BY order Of JOHN F. TALBERT. Col.
J. N. LANnAM, Adjt. -"
1855. 81, g.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10

other States Of the South, to get some of
the rough corners of South Cardinals i'm
prac,icability knocked of. We must not
take step in advance! for fear of stun
bling over some of the cold landmarks. :"
and breaking our nccks in the fall.
Respectfully,
B. Il. IIERNDON.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10
AmbrCtVpes! Amhrotvnas,i
PATRONS! oil PAIRlNSI

oN9 's To" busy, this week, opening nice
NJ Goods, to take time to write ont an nlvnr
tlsctnent and lc, you know what he has pot. on,J
what he Is getting. 1t is enough to know, how
ever, that he has returned from the markets and
Is oPcninE his carefully selected Stock of Cloth
ing. He's got lots Of fancy tricks.
April =, 1856. 81 tf
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10

New Spring & Summer Goods,
AT No. L Granite Range.
GHIIANRERS g. MARSHALL. mr.. nnw re-
" ceiving their
Spring and Summer Goods.
which will be found complete, with every nov
city of the Seasnn in
DRESS GOODS, iSILKS,
.Ni.iI1LLAS, ENBHOIDERIES
HOSIERY, CLOVES, FANCY
LEGHORN NEIPOLITIN
AND GRAPE BOENETS.
-ALSO-
fine assortment of BONNET RIBBONS
Ef r. v en- rio II'ERS and q variety Of
1RININGS, which have been selected with
great care, and TO which We most respectfully
invite the attention Of the citizens of this pIuc,
and surrounding District.
April s, iSjti 81 te
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10

Worms! Worms "A great many
learned trealises have been written, ex-
planning the origin of, and classifying the
worms generated in the human system
Scarcely any topic Of medical science has
elected more acute observation and pro-
found research; and yet physicians are
very much divided in opinion on the sub
ject 1t must be admitted, however, that,
after all, mode of cxpelling these worms,
and purifying the body from their presence,
is of moro value than the wisest disquisi-
tons as to the origin. The expeling agent
has at length been found-Dr. lHLane's
permtuge, prepared by Fleming Bros. is
the much sought after specific, and has
already superseded all other worm medi-
cines, its efficacy being universally acknowl-
edged by medical practitioners.
ES- Purchasers will be careful to ask
for DIR. MLane's Celebrated Verlnifugo,
manufactured by Fleming Bros. of Pitts
burgh, Pa. All other Vermifuges in COM
parison are worthless. DIR. MLan's genuine
Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills,
can now be had at all respectable drug
stores. None genuine wiihout the signa,
ture Of FLEMING BROS.
Sold by WARpLAw d LYON, Abbeville
G. H., S. c., and by one Agent in every
town in the South.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10
Gplllencal.

MARRIED, on the 25th inst, by Rev. q. w.
NJ. Creighton, MIR. }. =. W. CRoMER, of Abbevile,
to Miss r. P. BARNES, of Lowndsville. S. C..
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10
THE ASIA'S NEWS,
NEW YORK. Anril 4.

NEw YoRK, April 4, 1850.
ihe English have given up all hope o.
The steamer Pacific.
THE PEACE CONVENTION.
In Paris the plcnipotentiarics still keen
their transactions secret.
The Prnssian representatives under Baron
dc Mantcufel had taken their seats in the
Conference. At the 10Th meeting it was
understood that all the peace arrangements
had been made and the business of the
Conference closed. a committee had been
formed OF one representative of each power
and was engaged in drawing up formal
treaty OF peace. The eleventh Conference
was expected to lie held on the first Satur-
day i'll April, after which matters would be
proclaimed.
TIE SEAT OF WAR.
Last advices from the East state that
Omar Pacha had arrived at Constantino-
pie.
There had been great deal Of mortality
from sickness among the French troops on
the Crinea. The Notifications of the Rus
sian city Nicolactf were being strengthened,
and General Luders had ordered ali the
l'ussian officers On furlougl to return i'm
'hN''t'tS'l W thcI
The news of the arlnsticc had produced
ii profound sensation Of joy amid the ar
mics.
Along the shore of the sea of Azof busi-
ness became suddenly active.
General Codrington had issued orders
forbij'ling any firing upon the Russian
troops Until the expiration of the arulis-
ticc.
report from the Crimca states that two
divisions of the British army, under Sir
Colin Campbell, had proceeded to Canada.
by latest accounts We learn that Generals
fandon, Canrobcrt and BosJuct had been
created Mar<l,als of F,ancc.
BY letter from IIambue, it is stated
that the English frgate Amplnion had, on
the Thursday previous, gone ashore in the
Bclt. She was gotten oil, and had arrived
ut kicl.
MORE TROUBLES IN SpAIN
Things are painfully uneasy around her
Catholic majesty, and plot after plot is
discovered, very unhcalhful to her stability
or her life on the throne. A ncw Carist
conspiracy is threatened Of much consc-
Iuence. The government has been warned,
of It's existence, and French frontiers are
closely watched.
FRANCE AND TIE IMPERIAL BABY.
The rcjoicings still continue in Paris,
and dispatches are icing sent frequently
during the day far and nrar, stating the
condition Of the infant prince and his
mamma. The very last was that the En-
press and the Prince were doing very we'll
Congratulations were pouring in from nil
quarters to the Emperor Napoleon, and the
newspapers all over France and England
are filed with addresses Which forctcIl the
greatest happiness to the world from the
birth Of this baby. 1t is said that on tic
infants shoulder is an impression resem-
bling the celebrated eagle his father had
when he invaded Boulcrnc.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10
PROFESSIONAL CARD.

THE Undersigned would hereby notify the
l. public that he has again resumed the Prac
tce of Medicine, and will practice in Greenwood
and the surrounding country.
DIR. I. ii. SMITH.
Greenwood, April 7, 1856. Stiff
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10
MASONIC FSTICE.

aEa THE Brethren of fCLINT'ON LODGE
@N No. 3, A. f.. NJ, are hereby notified
~ that MEETING will take place on
Monday Evening, l4lh inst.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10
Peas! Paas!i

NHE Subscriber has sevonty.fve bushels Of
l. the TORY PEA for sale Mt the Plantation
of Mrs. +. l.. Parkor.
Z. F. PARKER.
April Q, 1856. 81 1t
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10
Hats Hats +!

WUST opened, large Stock of MEMS SUM
a. MEL. HATS, BOYS and lNFAT'S do,
at CHAMBERS d MARSHALL'S.
April 8, 1856. 81 If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-10

THos. Thompson, Esq, Gen. S. Nc
GowAN. DIR. p. w. CoNNoR, DR.. J. w. w.
MARSHALL, DIR. s. V. CAIN, Col. B. Il.
HERNDoN, Hon. A. BUnr, JNo. II. WILSON,
E. NOBLE, Ii. A. JONES.
The following letter has been handed us,
from B. Il. HERNDoN, with request to
publish it as part Of the proceedings:
CoKEsBURY, April 7, 1856.
DEAR SIR Il am very much gricvcd
that severe indisposition will prevent me
from meeting with the untcrrificd" in re.
commenting to the people of the District,
and State, the propricty, cxpediency, and
necessity Of South Carolina being rep.
resented in the National Democratic Con
vention. 1 am with you, however, heart
and hand; and whatever Of opprobium
attaches TO those WHO advocate THIS move.
ment, acknowledge my title to Benja-
minis portion. am content to abide the
action Of the meeting, to-day. I would
much prefer that the meeting should
pass resolutions in favor of representing
the State in the Cincinnati Convention
1t, however, in its wisdom, it determines to
leave this whole matter to Convention
that will assemble in Columbia, in May
next, we'll and good. am $40 man
but like Uncle Sam, if / am obliged to,
will Take less. It is my decided opinion,
Chat it would bethe best thing in the world
for this. State, by friondiysa contact with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-09
ON THE WING.
DoSEGAsA's HoTEL, !
NO sTEEAL, August 4, 1856. \

MosTErAL, August 4, 1856.
Saratoga 10 Cstcego-Lcie Ontario and The 81.
La,cr7sce-S,easaboat OgdsHsbuyg
acknowledgements oC TIE Chy-Hltsis-
TEsotre Royai-Eer BaGnnie Mijesty's So,
dizzy, Sc, SC.
Twas a pretty long jump from siratogl Spring.
to ossego bot a. the last named place vas cool an
quiet while Saratoga was hot AMI crowded, we did
not mind IT, A celebrated trageian tod the 0swc-
20 people some time ago, thas theirs was mo.
beautiful city and that II was Ike Venice "enhr0ned
mon the sea- II l. no. o. all Ike Venice, nci.hc.
Is {, enthroled upon the sea- but the 0swego people
Hkrd TIE figure and came in large numbers to tic
actors benefit. co his object was gained. The fact
IL Oswezo Is a much finer place than Venice. The
Osvego people are building an iron bridge across
the estuary whih divide their town, and that brdg
will be nicer than tie Bridge Of Sighs. 7. viii 10:
have "a pslace and prison on either hand bat Il
win have grain elevators and for mills ard great
| storehouses bursting vithsfood far the million, on
each side an that is great deal bc.ter--dont you
| think 20? An, &c men and women Of 0srcyo, your
glory il great enough without being compared -
any worn on, elcie European city, trembling unier
the lash Of despot and sanly striving 10 Keep up
the ssmblance OF rcspectability by tue rem.
4
have nothing but teggays, foreign soldiers,
ard poor mobiles. In Osyego there IRE no
tergars. no MOBILES and the only appearance
| OF the few soldiers al the font Il a. the
theatre. when they represent he rel coats who
wee entrapped BY that cssmabls cattle scaler, Rob
Roy Macgregor Campbell The Dake5 Of Venice
welded he Adriatic with riur bu' the merchant
princes OF oswego have joinod w'th tic ID issolublc
| bonds III stes m and iron their beautfi Gig q the
pteat grain and provision depo,s q Canada aud the
| Wet md the great markets 81 the East. Tha com
! rncrre of Venice has pissed away-thit Of Oswegp
La inst commenced. tie chief business Of The We
| rsiiaps al late has been 10 kill pe0ple--tbe Oswe-
ans frd their .count in feeding the entire world.
| Think OF these things men ana women Of OsYeg0,
ard the next time that some stroller compares your
free and vigorous city TO ensavcd and broken down
Venice, andy consequence, you, ffee, unfet'ered
vo,ing Mayor and Aldermen eiectng democracy %
The Apstfisn whipped vcnetisna, just laugh at the
| ab urdity Of the idea.
The comparison, however, 70 1dorous." Oswego
| Is ere Of the finest eyamp 81 Young mefiss, in
| its fullest devtlopemcnt, that have seen in the
safe of New York The reciprocity treaty with
CaIada has already poured into the mills OF 0s
wero millions OF bushels Of the star Of life, and the
great Eastern markets are, az the Yankees say
aouite "comcatihe.r All about the suburbs arc the
pleasant residences Of the merchants who have
made rapid fortunes 10 breadstufis and provisions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-09
Court OF General Sessions.


Arc. s.-Alexander johnson alias wm. n. johnson,
alias william ii. Upham, n nashy dressed confidence
looking fellow, aged 2s pretending to hal from chicago,
placed at the bar under two Indictments for obtain
ing goods under false preenccs Johusons mode Of opc-
ration TO have been 10 call a. store and purchase
bill OF goo5s order them sent 70 his homs once and
their delivery ray the porter FOR the IN spurious
checks signed by fictitious names lie played this game
upon Edward W. Canning, No. Is Plat street. and George
Ticman a Co, No e3 Chatham street, both dealers II
cutlery from the nrs, Of whom he purchased bill o.
sl5s CO. and paid for the In check the Nassau
Bank signed William H. johnson, and rom tue last o
bill Of aoT Is and raid In check on The Broadway Bank,
signed William II. upham
The District Attorney stated that from representations
made by lohnsons counsel Mr. Phillips. aai others, -
appeared taat the prisoner Vi respectable cou-
nectiops and tai until recently led a respectable c.
He had converscd with the compainants 10 the case VINO
did appear 70 feel anxious 10 prosecute the complaint
and that The prisoner acting under the adv 81 his
counsel had concluded to withdraw hs Plea Of not gully
and appeal 10 the mercy OF tho Court.
The Judge asked The District Attorney IL he thought i
proper FOR suspension q Judgment 70 vi ch
the District Attorney replied In the alhfmaNNe Inc
Judge hon said that he nothing OIL o case and no
should hold the District Attorney responsive Tor his &C
tor Under his advice he would suspeni judgment, and
Re hoped the prisoner would take wsrng by tbs, and
he careful how he conducted himself hereafter, as he
would be liable al any time 70 be arrested and sentenced
@ tnCse lndictments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-09
From Salt Lake Valley ans, shc Plains.

INDEPENDENCE. July %, 1856.
TSo small parties Of returned Callfornians are
here. They reached this place on yesterday morn.
ing, making the trip through from Hangtown in
sixty days with pack mules and say that II they
bad made the Effort, could have reached here in City
or hity-Eve days.
Ore Of the parties under charge OF Mr. Draper, Of
johnson county, came through By way OF the Salt
Lake. his patty consisted OF his brother, Messrs.
White, OF johnson county, Lawson, of Moniteau
county, Bell and Smith, OF Galloway coan'y, aud
orc or two from Kentucky and Virginia. Their trip
thfoughos, was pleasant SOLDERING no inconvenience
on the mountains, having hne grass and water.
In Salt Lake Valley provisions were scarce and
high, and much suffering was experienced by the
Inhabitants tue past year. but as the harvest season
vas approaching and the prospect go1d, those who
have Teen living on roots, &C.. viii enjoy, II they
have means enough, wholesome food the coming
year. There are great many very poor and de-
graded pc pie In the valley, AMI were one ~ be
present at their assemblies aud hear Brother Brig
ham preach, and few other Of the elders he could
not fail 10 discover that they thought 80. too,
and were very apprehensve less these might be-
come q charge upon them, and take away some por-
ton of their substance. They are very much
afraid Of the soldiers rather jealous Of them, and
one Of the worthless recently, In his discourse, told
oil the omen, and the Young ones particularly, that
more troops would soon reach there, and then s0me
OF them might want 20 escape with them: but told
them 20 be careful Of them as they were very wick
cd and abandoned men.