davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29
Cottfeo's 81 EJT4. Cuts, NJ, OF Ship CAorIcs

Ut 7tITIT q y Ut =. VIZ ? q N|W N7!UIItA
t0Opcr,
Nov ! iear- Nev NJ lsi'
nHl ",TnU ed, having tir HEl n'iN FAR MINER.
Al. PA y Ike
tlm h4> prar"l itct"Iy 1rer"r aHy Paint tavr
gave citrate in March hist #t,- months
and c:N to'> lhru have r iIme mn ro"irtn"' ard
haTti. br'~3t tie III Pnr-
CANSbl BE rlF AEp IL shy purposes H! stun masters
lnay rely oit> crrnug by 5A action ot salt wa5,
III >trrag 4 wI!iHi3- by ~ III
WM,CtTIS Master vi sap Ch.,les ~ per
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

Ii oa Ike aJ2va in:on7r9verG;e testimony Of the
II, 9rity the 3RIDltE:WATER PAINT. the Agents lave
ii Il: II possession nsI"!Gbie certificates wr may be
nppIie4sieg. at tltjr otiige.
The Agents Ge:l il thar . well 90 the protection
lie pitc f.: lie arauer Of Tie Brd.rmaer Paint
lion A.. the position That has prac;ice
cQ1r !erabe e*un the past year Owing c3nIcH-
ton Z: etIrc> t& tnlpar3 have Jetr enabled to keep
,tnpIy eqnnl IT,: demand and is within tie POSITIVE
KNOWLEDGE shv Agents, that various mineral substances
hare been parties OUT OF TIE CITY the Bridge
p.lr II rider preven any future disappointment
qgg'd si-se i.- o"lers he direct TO us,
correspondent, haze vii! instructions purchase ONLY Of
tive te-. For:.=t H.e ...il be regularly supplied it
vii It: ABLE 10 aioriec- ai! cNe':.
Ty::.N>-''.lSH NJ Dey!s:9:iG pr;t2 For sale icy ii
.,al a-.-s Z, 81 ?12luGs ny
G. c. BOGERT i CO.,
- lamp s;:r",
.-e!.-s -: :A- Sat, If Louisiana.
IL e N:--i,,iar;. sAl,farlA a.l Tvxa>.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

The attention Of Planters ia pa.;icsasiy d,ec;e TIE FOL!
loving
We the u1dersige Cotton Fact9. aAd Commission Mer
chants no che:st iE "e1:IeH the E"iGewater Paint the
5iSppt GT:. III tt A-eIlts Circular, believe
Sewing - ;"rek plhtrr b. calling their attention lis
PIC r.LG.4g = ! reflective qualities
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

rT7OBY'S CITY AND SOUTH EIESE- p =
L thinning all hunrs Of e day tho,4gton the SIX
45Ii na. having entire cAnree of the Baggage tnT.
\ 1le~s@4t Will witt uRon pfS,ei4e:s n r. i.
faekS will be given Tor all bHstgd Akea IL SAEEH D '
'[yNp sny. r't-'.,, = 49,. =, ,n. f,,
l,r n .uhnry Of tile PGn;tla a"4t '4,t-'lrF'-
#lfsIy Express every Sy3taE' Y "Hvs;'n i,'i'1''"
Powder I1r-l aF,lEohstois ptGao 80 . 4.
An FyDress Messenger MIL be spaiC4e tlree te fes
IA Iii I Watering Places the lake Orders anti parcels re-
B siing lift ii th6 oice FIR goois by .aeNs~ YorA
TeTss s e s Ky s MEi Y 93 II ap2Jyng a, M
Va 2t..s3 ~ i ! ~ - ~
At the Pontcttarrrain Railroad Dtpo;s fF the rs
A;gage and Packages. opsa from A. d. % :
s9hees to notify the public thnt his Is the on!
s A.unnings and that his arrangements hFa,h38
IN proniptness in the delivery Of goods can be
5. TOBY, Jr4 Proprietor, .
Q3tafe sirsT:sF street. s I5s EI se.p1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

EeiHsHEGnceS. expenses. Nro5i a'f loss,
etc. ie>, interest, ,iI>eViIil., tltt-tu-.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

Lntjfeuts Of j. II, -isEt3 Mastc' Of schoor5r l..
F.'Roytfs.
p" New Orleans ,TuTF H. 1852.
.Iheve used the BRIDGGW AFTER PAINT vi the deeksof
the schooner vi = Rogers and find that ~ the hest Paint
70: decks have ever ase4 .sJ j IL ASHLEY Nefei
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

4" --' West Point Dee. Il, 1851.
have used the BRIDGEWA PAINT Upon te buildings
under my rhHrEet West Point and have found thai answered
all my expectations Ihave hesitation in adding my testimony
a@oe qtnies Of e4e pri+ he best tFfiee
nave s,'Rif : Al aisSts'HSfs 9 sAA 9n:my
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29
II, Wy.
Z. ?. JhNYIER, Secretary.

rTEJsCIiNTS' NIITTI Al ms { 1S 4 NC f. co.
WI q \ W URlEANS-O,ice. No. lO5 Canal street
DIkECFukS:
roAr p ,,h.ro, Il O. Eig,a,,l j. 4. Brand,
T1g'n Mex night, JAS y. Nevius W1. EogeI
o traii1"f, /. MaSptfo, u .hh1eiioS'se'
4 Y. VOORHEES,, Pierre fonl, ......,.. !.
I'll; ,.pury organized on the mutual PRINCIPLE t'sAts+N
-i.,ar Policies for Marine, River and Fire Risk.
~ ' JOHN PEMBERTON President
JULES DOfHoSpE, Secretary. lei' "
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

THE CzAR SEES A GHosT.-An extraor.
dinary story is circulating in the Paris saloons
Here it is: Toward the last days of Januarv
1854, the Car Nicholas, alone in his study,
saw all at once before him monk of giran.
tic stature, of whom he instantly demanded
what he wanted! The monk replied, 81 have
come TO warn you. If you undertake this
war from pure motives you will succeed; but
If from your own personal ambition, you will
fail, your armies will be vanquished, and you
yourself will come to an untimely end before
the close of the war;" The Gar rushed at his
visitor, and called the guards from the ante.
chamber. The guards came and found the
Gar clutching at thin air, and cxcamlng,
"'rhe monk! the mohk!,who has seen him?-
Prevent his escape" Such is the tale that
was stealthily WHISPERED in st. Petersburg in
the last days of January, 1854 and " hich was
written on the lst Of February by diplomutist
then in Russia, and transmitted to Paris.
II is very remarkable that this ghost story
did not get out until after the Cars death,
and till after the opening Of the peace ne.
gotiations.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

CATCHING CoLp.--Tt is generally thought
that colds are taken by changing from warm
to cold atmospheric. This is hardly so. A
cold is more the result Of rregularity of tenn.
perature in different parts of the body. A per-
son may 60 from warm bed and plunge ma.
ked into snow bank, and not take cold, and
yet become quite sick from holding enc
hand in warm and the other in cold water
The body may be warmly clothed, and yet
cold may be taken by having the foot wet, or
n slight current of air blowing upon the arm
or upon the neck. So person may take cold
by the side of blazing fire; because the draft
of air towards the chimney cools that part of
the body away from the fire. One part of the
body being clothed warmer than another part
will disturb the circulation of the blood, and
induce some form of thu disease cassed under
the general name of a"cold." One the most
common sources of n cold is getting of n
part of the clothing wet, and thus cooling that
par! ofthe body below the general temperature
of the system. On the contrary, person may
be entirely drcnchcd with rain, by drying the
clothes uniformly, or changing them entirely
no difficulty will be experienced. Let it be
kept in mind that the greatest danger of catch.
ing cold is from inequality of warmth in the
different parts Of the body.-South Carroll.
nian.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

TRIUMPHs OF RAILRoADs.--Mr Joseph Se-
gar,in speaking on railroad bill in the Virgin.
ia Legislature recently, said:
81 know tbaiiL- sI-.-e '-.,a- .'.'""s-, uu',s'r
the railroad itself is n strange thing,a wonder
Gus thing. 1t is a creative power. II seems al.
most to invade the province of omnipotence.
Its results, though submitted to the test of
occular demonstration, almost defy belief. II,
thirty years ago, any man had told me that, in
the year 1855, the Baltimore and Ohio ralroad
would carry to Baltimore 23,750000 tons of
trade, or earn S440, 900 in month, should
have looked upon him as n moonstruck fool
| should have thought rs the old man did,
now living near Fetterman, midway the line
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, who hap.
pened to be present at the first meeting held in
Baltimore to put that great work on foot, and
who heard the assembled people talk of bull
ding railroad through his wild native noun
tains.' All, gentlemen, he said, you cannot
do that. know that country. was born
in those mountains and grew up in their midst
have crossed the streams that sweep at their
hase have roamed over their deep set val
leys; have climbed up their rough, rugged
sidcs,and have scaled their tall summit cliffs
tell yon, gentlemen, you can never carry n rail.
road there. had rather see IL than hear fall
ofh' And yet that old man lived to go from
Fetterman after the noon of day to the
Monumental city, spend quiet night there
and return to his mountain house ere dinner
| hour of the succeeding day"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

A LOTTERY ScHEME.-1he Journal du
Loiret relates the following scheme restored
to by Il young damsel in order to procure
husband "a young lady, pretty, and well
educated, residing in the ACCOMPLISHMENT of
Pithiviers, has conceived the idea of putting
herself up at lottery. There are to be 800
tickets at 1000 francs each, and to the fortu-
nate winner she will give herself and the
$4,000 francs by way OF dowry. The lady
has attached some very prudent conditions to
the purchase of tickets. She will only sell
them to persons whom she may think will
suit her, and in order to ascertain that point,
she exacts half hours tele.a.ieie conversa.
ton with each applicant. There is no lin.
it of age imposed, but more than one ticke,
may be taken by one person. The lottery
will be drawn on the 25th Of November next
at the Marie at Pthiviers. mo married men
are allowed to take tickets. 1t is said that n
number of Engishmen have already become
purchasers, and applications are coming in
from all quarters.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

lHE PHILADELPHIA NoMINATIoN.-Mes
John G. Rogers, Il. Is. Bartlett, G. w. Gist,
and b. >. Raphael forming pant of the Ken
tucky delegation in the late National Conven-
tion, have published card DENYING, as had
been reported in some of the papers, that
the twelve votes of the State of Kentucky
were cast for Mr.. George Law, thus doing in
justice to a distinguished citizen of their
own State. They say:
"l'he Kentucky delegates presented and
voted for the Hon. Garret Davis. But after
it was asccrtancd that Mr.. Fillmore had re.
celvrd decided majority of the votes cast
and was therefore nominated, ten of the Ken.
tncky delegates changed their votes for Mr.
Fillmore. The other two declined to change
their votes, but stated that they would vote
to make the nomination unanimous. They
did so vote afterwards.
"Mr. Davis received thirty.onc votes on
the ballot which nominated Mr.. Fillmore
'T%o-thirds of those whovoted for him chang
ed their votes to Mr.. Fillmore. This was
dome from no want of confidence in Mr.. Da
vls's eminent talents and pure patriotism
but because they desire to express thei
hearty and unqualified approval of the nom
innton of Mr.. Fillmore, who is second on,
to Garret Davis Of all those presented to tho
Convention in the confidence and affections o
the people of Kentucky. The action OF the
Kentucky delegates will be heartily approx
ed by Mr.. Davis, and no man will more gen
erously and zeaIously than he support th,
nominees OF the Convention.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

VIRGINIA DEMooRATIo CoNvENTIoN.-The Ma
tional Intelligencer says, this body adjourned,
after three days session, having first ap-
pointed Presidential Electors for the several
districts of the State. The Richmond Enquirer
speaks Of the gathering as the "fnest Con.
vention ever witnessed, embracing venerable
age and ardent youth, containing vast
amount of talent and eloquence, and marked
by most enthusiastic and unanimous devo-
tion to the great principles OF the Democratic
party"
A series of resolutions, called a "platform,' u
were adopted, re-afiirming the doctrines Of
the venerable resolutions of 1898 and '99
and the modern ones of 1862 constructed by
the Baltimore Conventions; but, as no inter
probation accompanies these, each section o.
the country can adopt its own construction
and thus bring all shades of politicians into
one fold.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

LOCAL LEGIsLATIoN.-Among the impor.
tant acts passed by the late session of the
Legislature is that "to nuthorise the forma.
ton of companies and regulate private and
local affairs, and retrench the expenses OF
legislation" This law vests the Circuit Courts
of the various counties with power to reg.
ulate such private and local affairs ms nre usti.
ally brought before each session of the Leg.
islature, and to grant acts of incorporation,
under certain rules and restrictions, for
amongst other things, the purpose of pursu.
ing or carrying on any branch of manufac.
turing, mining, mechanical, chemical or other
business; for promoting education, science
or art; for building bridges and turnpikes
erecting ferries and mill dams; for establish.
ing insurance, fire savings or navigation com.
panies, or commercial or agricultural business
or any other pursuit or business for private
local, public or municipal purposes.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

MILLARD FILLMoRE.-Thea able and elo
quent editor of the Princeton Kcntuckan
had set the proud name of Fillmore upon the
flag at his masthead, as the American candi
date for the Presidency, before his nomina'
ton at Philadelphia. In speaking of tina,
great and honest statesman, he makes these
just remarks:
"Milnrd Fillmore is today the star toward
whose cheering light thousands Of eyes are
turning for deliverance from our present
troubles. He is statesman of high intellect
and firm resolve; = patriot pure and incor'
ruptible. We have tried him in the hour OF
dnnger, and he has approved himself worthy
of his trust. Like the heroes of Buena Wis
Ia, "he was baptised in fire and blood came
out steel" His patriotism is bounded by M
Mason & Dixon's line; it is as broad as the
prairies aud forests, the lakes and rivers OF
our continent, comprehcnding all in common
brotherhood
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

APPROACHING DOWNFALL OF PoLYGAMY.-
Brigham Young is troubled by the restless.
ness of the female victims of polygamy. 1t
appears that whenever they have On opportu.
nifty to fly from the society of their oppres
sors, they do so, no matter where they 90 or
who they go with. The Emigraiing funds is
exhausted. Persons il Europe, according g
Brigham, draw on the fund to help them on
to Salt Lake, and never pay back n cent
Drafts are unpaid by Young to the amount
of $4,000, and he is unable to meet them.-
AS Thomas Carlyle says, "The end of every lie
is bankruptcy"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

than III proiniscuous nssemblnge of dele
gates selected by State conventions. In eithel
case it operates as substantial assumption
to control the people in the election of their
highest officers. AS an example of this, we
may refer TO the nomination of franklin
Pierce, who was little known to the country,
and who was made President wholly BY the
machinery Of party.
II is thus seen that all the prominent fac.
tions have adopted the convention system rs
a medium for selecting their candidates for
President and Vice President. II would be n
curious work to trace out the decentralization
OF American politics from 1903 to the present
day, and find that the machinery of convcn.
tons was the chief cause of the decline of our
political morality; and yet Il is doubtless so.
One OF its most obvious effects is seen in
| clubbing together all over the country corps
of leading politicians, who undertake to carry
up public opinion from town to country, from
country to State, and from State to national
conventions. IL is the most perfectly drilled
oody oi men in the Union, and although
there are many who are deceived and cheaed,
the rewards nre definitely assigned according
to the service performed. So perfectNt;r this
work arranged by Mr.. Van Buren, and so
accurate were all the details fixed, that it was
sad Mr.. Flagg, the present City Comptroller,
could give you the name OF every man who
would vote the democratic ticket in each town
and school district of the State, and point out
the rewards to be distributed, and the recipi.
ents, in case of success in the elections. Such
have been the failures, the short comings, the
frauds, the debasement of all classes, growing
out of past caucuses and conventions, and
such the disgust of the public at their fruits,
as to leave but little room to doubt that the
year 1896 will close the whole system, and
place 1t amongst the fossils of American
politics.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

ARREST OF MAIL RoBBERs.-George New
ell, Alias Geo. Anneville, and Lloyd Dawden
were arrested ut Cumberland, Maryland, on
the 26th utimo, bya special mail agent, on
the charge of committing depredations on
the mails passing through the Cumberland
post office. They were committed to Jail to
undergo examination.
ANoTHER.-Oscar S. Swift, postmaster at
China, Wyoming county, New York, was ar
rested on the 2sd instant, charged with ab-
stracting money from letters passing through
his office. lie was committed for trial.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

The CnANcEs.-A prudent and sagacious
merchant writes to the New York Mirror,
that he feels very sangulne of the success Of
the American ticket. He says "there are a
good many Americans scattered over this
Republic, who mean that Americans shall
rule America" The Mirrors correspondent
is willing to stake respectable "pie," that
with Fillmore for President and Erastus
Brooks for Governor, the Americans will car
ry the Empire State in November next.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14
THE POST.
ATHENS, FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1856.

PLATroRMs..-The New York Express
says there is some dissatisfaction in Phila.
delphia among some Northern men, and
some Southern men, because "no platform
has been laid down. With Milard Fillmore
no platform is at all necessary. His admin
is,ration of the Government for nearly three
years is "platform" enough for any reason.
able man. Besides, platforms made by Con-
vtntons, have ceased in this country to have
any binding weight upon the people. All
parties but kick them over, the moment they
come 10 be used, or in making them so fork-
tongue them MS to make them mean anything
and everything. The man is the main thing
now. To have sound, safe man, secures
sound and safe principles. Milard Fillmore's
platform is his life, his services, his patriot
ism, the friendship of Clay, and Webster,
and even the best men of the Democratic
party, in his day and generation. No reason.
able man can object to such platform, or to
the man standing upon it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

eS-A new application of cork has lately
been made, with a good prospect of its serv.
ing very useful purpose. The bark of the
cork tree is subjected by machinery to pro.
cess which cuts it up into little grains, and in
this state it is formed into mattresses, which
are very soft and easy, as well as light, and
which, if used on shipboard, would form a
very convenient life preserver. Every pound
ofcork IN one of these mattresses, it is esti.
mated, will support about fourteen pounds
above water.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14
WHAT I LIVE FOR.
s11ive for those who love me,
Whose hearts ara hind auJ tru.,

WI WI, ,or s"ose wno ,ove me-,
r.n,hn "Iosi L ne"r.s IRE k.nu ana true;
' w neu.eu .h"u s.'iies aoove me, 4
r.n hu h aw",'s ny spirie 100;
~. "''p"" ,n ''es ,nas oinl me; - ~
ror .ne ,ask oy uou assigned me; ,...a
ana 'he good that l can DO.
'ive nv, 70 lears, .he'r s.ory
IT, VINO We snherea ,or my sake'
~ e"","te n"elr g'ory.
Anp 20 'oi'ow IN pne'r wnke'
a Daros, Ph.r,o.s, martyrs sages'
Inc nome OF al ages,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

Ill LucK.-A little bad luck is beneficial
now and then. II Patrick Henry had not
failed in TIE grocery business, il is not at all
probable that he would ever have been heard
of as an orator. lie might have become cele.
brated but it would not have been for his ell
oquence, but the great wealth he acquired by
n speculation in bar soap and axe handles :
Roger Sherman became n signer OF the De.
caration OF Independence for no other reason
than that he could not make living by sho
making. He cut his bristes and staked hi.
sail" on the "rights ofman." The consequenc,
was that the same individual who found i
bootless to make shoes, in few years becam,
a living power in our revolution.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

THE BRoTmERs IN LAw.-The New York
Mirror is happy to "learn that the band OF
X. N. brothers in that city, who have been
so warmly devoted to Law for the past six
months, are taking the result Of the Conven.
ton with philosophic resignation. The "Live
Oaks" are sneered at by the Times as ''Dead
Oaks" but they already give signs of leafing
out anew; and so long as the vital principle
rs preserved, the American party, like the
"Tree of Liberty" will live and flourish for
ever"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

The GEoRGE LAW AssocIATIoN.-The
following resolutions were adopted by the
"Georgc Law Association of New York;"
Rssolred, That, although our first choice
for President of the United States was Geo.
Iaw we approve of the nominations of Mil.
lard Fillmore for President and Andrew ].
Donelson for Vice President, and will by all
honorable means support said nominations.
Resolred, That the name of this associa.
tion be changed and that it hereafter be
known as the National American Associa.
ton of the city of New York.
Resolred, That the members of tn various
Live Oak and Fillmore Clubs in the city, and
all others in favor of the election of Fillmore
and Donelson, the Union and the Constitu.
tion, be invited to join with us in the cause
of our country and the maintenance of true
AIaaosiaap. principles.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

CIRCULATION MONEY IN THE u. S.-Thers
are said to be 1900 banks in the United
States, which in the last January circulated
$ll7,l57,4l2, while Of coinin circulation,
there was $iS5, l09,505, showing actually
greater amount of coin than bank notes to be
used in the business Of the county. The
whole amount of money in circulation was
S355,265,0l7, giving to each individual an
average Of $3.50, and showing an increase
of about 100000, 900, In the last ten years.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

tY- We find the following items of intel.
lgence by the America in the telegraphio
dispatches from HalilaxTto the New. York
Associated Press
"The London Times reviews Mr.. Stewards
speech, and says England will not give up
the smallest of her rights 20 mere American
clamor.
"Our Liverpool correspondent gives from
private sources, but does not guarantee the
statement, that the Derby party and the
Gladstone party had each held secret meet.
ing ms to the course to be pursued respecting
American difficulties. The Derbyites decided
to support Palmerston to rescue English
honor from republican insult These were
the very words as reported. The Gladstone
party decided to take every prccaution to
shun rupture with the United States. f
"Nlessrs. Andrew Jackson g. Son, corn
merchants Of Glasgow, have failed. Their
liabilities are E70,OOO."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14
IB- On the night of the l7th ult., there

eB On the night of the nth ult, there
was terrible riot at the South Carolina Col
lege, Columbia. The studsnts assailed, and
finally killed Bedell, Chief of the Police, on
account of grudge against him. One stu
dent was killed, and several others are not
expected TO live. The alarm bell was rung
and 20C citizens came armed with ball car
tridges, and 100 students opposed them with
arms. By the exertions of Col Goodwin
and others, firing was prevented after piece
were levelled. The Governor went to the
College and demanded them to surrender
theirarms. The students finally yielded; sew.
eral were subsequently expelled.