davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-18

Cheese.
200 boxes Durham Farm, for sale by
f. J. HART Il CO.,
II and 10 Tchoupitoulas ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-18

Porter.
100 casks various brands pnss and for sale by
E. J. HART & CO.,
II and 70 Tchouptoulas st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-18

-Rz> PIANOS, PIANOS.-JUST RECEIVED three
EG--@ OF those Fine Rosewood Pianos which will he
Hi Z Y Isold very low prices by
C. FLINT 4 JONES,
mo I'm A and 46 ROYAL street
(IOFFEE-HOUSEI FOR SALE-FoR PARTIC-
~ ular inquire the Texas Home corner julia and Lee
streets. mi I'm
CEILING OUT-sELLING 0UT-lu ROYAR
~ between Toulouse and ST. Lnuis-MLLE c. CUE
Rim would iorm the Ladies' that she will sell the
of her maguJ Of Embeideries Draperies,
Fancy and Variety Goods of all kinds, at VERY Low
PRICES. fee Sun
NEWTON j. WILSON q CO.. PRODUCE BRO.
~ kERS. GENERA. COMMISSION and FORWARDING
MERCHANTS, No. 81 Poydras street.
All business entrusted them will receive their
tention. and meet with prompt dispatch,
-REFEREScES-
Messrs HsgEertr Latng Foucher and Poydras
Pope, Elli.on X Co, No. 2sls Poydras street;
Smith x Hs1den, u :. :.
:, Bunuell Il Rklef, :. 10 Gravier :.
Hugely. Blair 4 Co. =. %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-18

Champagne.
100 baskets Chas Hedseck and Hedseck Co.'S for sale by
F.. J. HART CO.,
II and 70 Tchoupito1las st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-18

AYE RAG RANDlE : WE ARE SOLE
. Agents this city for this Celebrated Brand and keep
supply hand of various qualities and grades viz
ls4s 49, a. 49, 1905 1902 1885, 1896 New York snd
prices by
o1o ~ WIN. z. LETERICH Il CO.. a Old l.evee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-18

Ltnsecd Oh.
80 barrels landing, for sale by
E. ]. HART & CO.,
II and 70 Tchoupitoulas ST.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28

CUNNING OF THE Fox.-The Dumfries
(scotlaud) Courier says a gentleman in the
Highlands sent the editor of that paper the
following note
"A gamekeeper on the estate near Lochawe.
who had been annoyed by the depredations of
foxes, discovered kennel in the glen at the
side of a small loch. While watching, one
evening, for the appearance of the tenants, he
observed brace Of wild ducks floating on
the loch. In little while, fox was seen ap-
preaching the water-side with cautious steps
on reaching it, he picked up bunch of heath
er, and placed it in his mouth so as to cover his
head then slipping into the water, and i'm
mersing all but his nose, he iloated slowly and
quietly down to where the birds were ouack-
ing out delight in fancied security. seeing moth
ing near them but bunch of weed In due
time ne neared the ducks, dropped the heath
er and seized duck, with which he returned
to the loch-side and was making off to his
young with the prize, when the keeper. who
had noted all his movements, closed them by
the discharge of his double-barre Surely
such sagacity deserved better fate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28
portru
WHAT THE WORLD MIGHT BE.

WHAT THE WORLD MIGHT BE.
Gods world is worthy Of our love,
Were kindly deeds done to each other
False c-oeds and castles blown to the winds,
And man In man beheld a brother;
A world Of beauty, bloom and sougi
Would each exert his noble powers,
To pillow the stubborn glcbe Of wrong,
And plant again loves Eden flowers.
Gods world is worthy Of our love-
With an its sorrow, crime and madness
And heaven or he'll dwclls in The heart,
As man exists in grief or gladuess.
Man will he better, better lovedi
Nohcart was ever lost 10y Kindness;
One word Of mercy might have saved
Souls that, like beacons, sunk in blindness.
Gods world is worthy Of our love.
n labor did its fruits Inherit
II blood noer ruled instead Of brains.
And wealth noer placed its heels on merit.
That noblcr name than king or lord
The name Of man--oh guard and cherish;
And freedom. sacred lands shall live,
when guilty thrones and crowns shall perish.
Gods world is worthy Of our love.
When joy, like music, thrills hcart-chordsi
when smiling lips do arch their brow,
Aud in their heart lose golden words;
The heaven we pray for would be here
u each would bra,oly do his part
To crown with joy one cherries home,
10 crown with love one human heart.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28
miscellaneous.

MARRIED IL SPITE OF THENsEIvEs.---
Old Governor Satonstall. of Connccticut, who
houri7hed some fifty years since, was man
of some humor, as well as perseverance in eff
fecting the ends he desired. Among other an
ecdotes told of him by New London people
the place where he resided, is the following
OF the various sects which have nourishcd
for their day and then ceased 20 exist. was ono
known as the Bogersitos SO called from their
founder--a John or Tom or some other Rog-
ers-who settled not far from the goodly town
aforesaid.
The distinguished tenet Of the sect was the
denial of the propliety and scrptmalty of the
form.of marriage: 1T is not good for man to
be alone This they believed, and also that
one wife only should "clcave TO her husband.
but then this should be mattor of agreement
merely, and the couple should come together
and live man and wife. dispensing with
all forms Of the marriage covenant. The old
governor used frequently to call upon Rogers
and talk the matter over with him, and endoav-
or to convince him Of the improperly Of living
with Sarah as he did. But neither John nor
Sarah would give up the augment.
1t was matter Of conscience with them
they were very happy together as they were
of what use then could mere matter of form
Des suppose they would thereby escape scan
dial; were they not bound ITO take up the
cross, and live according to the rules they
professed The governors logic was power
less
He was in the neighborhood of John one
day, and meeting with him, accepted an inyi-
taton to dine with him. The conversation,
as usual, turned upon the old subject
Nov, John, says the governor, after a long
pause, why will you NOT marry SARAH Have
you not taken her to be your welded wife r
"Yes, certainly" replied John, ''but my con-
science will not permit me to marry her, in the
form Of the world people.
Every well. But you love her.
Eyes
And cherish her, bone Of your bone
and flesh of yom flesh ;"
Yes, certainly | do"
and You, Sarah, love him and obey him.
and respect him, and cherish him,
Yes"
Then cried the Governor, rising, lin the /
name Of the laws of God and Of the Common
wealth Of Connecticut pronounce you to be .
husband and wife.
The rawlings and rage of John and Sarah
were of no avail-the knot was tied by the [
highest authority in the State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28

A RELIGION FOR All WEATHERs.--There
is fishing village on the coast Of Cornwall,
where the people are very poor, but pious and
intelligent. Last year they were sorcly tried.
The winds we're contrary, and for nearly a
month they could not go TO sea. At last, one
Sabbath morning, the wind changed, and
some OF the men whose faith was weak went
out towards the beach, the women and child
rem looking on sadly, many saying, with
signs
I'm sorry it's Sunday, buff we were
not so poor"
But if, said a sturdy fisherman, starting
up and speaking aloud, "surcly, neighbors,
are your butts and IFS to break Gods law 7"
The people gathered around him, and he
added
mines a religion for all weathers, fair
wind aud foul This is the love Of God,
that ye keep his law Remember the Sab
bath day to keep it holy That's the law
friends. And our Lord came not to break, but
to fulfill the law. True, we arc poor; what
of that Better poor and have Gods smile
than rich and have his frown. Go, you that
dare bnt never knew any good come of a
religion that changed with the wind
These words in season stayed the purpose
Of the rest. They went home and made ready
for the house of God. and spent the day in
praise and prayer. In the evening, Just when
they would have been returning, a sudden
storm sprung up, that ragged terribly for two
days. After the tempest came settled wealth.
err, and the pilchard fishery was so rich and
abundant that there was soon no complaint il
the village. Here was religion for all wealth
ers. Remember the words, Trust in thu
Lord and do good, and verify thou shalt b,
fed. Christian Adcocate
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28

CLEANSING MusLINs.--To wash fine mus
Inns, without injuring the colors, take some
white bran-about two quarts for lady's
dress--and boil it for hall an hour in soft wa
ter, then allow it to cool. strain the liquid.
ald use it as a substitute for soap suds. 1t
removes tho dirt from the material like soap.
is inert in regard to the coors, and requires
10 be rinsed in only one clean water, and star
ching is unnecessary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28

Brasidas, the famous Lacedemonian Gener-
al, caught mouse it bit him, and by that
means made ITS escape. "Oh, Jupiter" said
he, what creature SO contemplate but what
may have It's liberty IL it viii contend for il. :"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28
- RUY ME AND I'LL DO YOU GOODm
- Now is the time to the great Spring and

pr. LANGLEY's ROOT AND HERD BITTERs
., o"poseR q 1agw7Hq' le0oie Dock, lrild CAeyyt
''oH ohd " '"feYreef-so combined as TO act directly
upon me cause Of disease and forming ono Of he hex
N all their forms Dyspepsia Cosvcness Hnrors pr ~,
Mood ana SKIN iies, Indigestion, Headache Dizziness
neaItnutn or Acid somach Langour, Weakness. Toss
~ nPp'ule, lJeolitl Bilious Diseases, Aforcural Alice
uons ana an impurities Of the Blood no matter ghnt
broken up and cured az once ''
ney are pleasant to take, useful al times aud sure
T." a. sooa iheY cleanse the bowels purify the blood
rf1 5eg9to build uPand Keep in order the
a IA aoo' ys'gm' Everybody should use them. Nearly
popular medicine ever known '''
=, rice only y and ~ ~ cents per bottle Depot 90
everywhere 9a.G ''i"0
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28
31ag up.
Lunber. Sc.
1 uMBERI LlIMnERll I'M

I uMBER LUMBER The Subscriber
manufactures and has constantly on hand for sale.
Spruce, Hemlock, Birch Maple, Ash and Eastwood
Also, Floor Boards planned and onted flushed Cor USE
Fence Stnh and all kinds Of job Work done TO order al
short notice, Gig Saving, sc.
Also, he purchases Butt Naples Birch also Ash Dass
and Spruce In the log and sawed, when done by ITS a.
eeon. Any wishing TO buy sell will do we'll to give
him call.
Cash paid for Cherry aud Buttemut sawed or in the
log A. w. WIIDFR
Montpelier, April /, 1856 8ltf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28

NEsf MfNrufHffn. Pa frN. isisaf
Nour OHrfHY Pr0runtt s Performing cures
900 uis fln. u has relieved several from slanin ftupia
uf ri0n and Be- uuw curing man who has NiQ unle
.iln uf the lungs hr the ssi tlrty years.
HENRY l.. pARkS, Merchant
a. A RAMSEY. NJ D., AtHi0S, hovnoE Co. Iowa writes,
Sept 1866 During practice NJ years have found
nothing equal Yuur CurnfY pE1rcEu ir giving amt
iirf eusumpti,e patients, curing such curple
wy hi aii volumes Of evidence but tho convincing
proof oi OF s remedy found n It's effect. uon
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28
torsaleb by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine generally
PHlca Sl,aJ PER BorrLE.
sHERWIN's RHEUMRTIc BALsAM.

=, u NtiEAi IfIC DiSCOFERT
for the relief and speedy of Rheumatism Np,rsl
fi' spinal Complaint, Cramps Sprains Bruises Cuts
Monnasi hwellngsi STIFF Joints and limbs and sli
kinds of Pains and Inflammation
lae mesiimuble value Of this preparation has been
eonclQsiyely proved and family should be- without n
as single dose or application often prevents
m THE MOST FEARFUL CONsEQuENCrs
Every person should keep supply hand for imlned
alo n3o nv u Is perfect pain destroyer and no one sr
10 without deriving "' ''''
SOME SPECIAL BENEFIT
nln'9laey' ana many ere perecty cured and rrlie,J
W en- Immense amount Of suffering. MANY on the mas
emlhrht physicians recommend this
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
ln lt most perfect confidence and freely prascril 4,
70 thar patients, and always With the hopniest rsi,
~ Goes hnt CURE EyEgYTHrNa
hnt only certain class OF complaints ,rhil 4, -
specify ana nennnntuiy, without injury 10 the svstc
proving that there Is ~ '''''''
BALM FOR EVERY worND
le RAPID ana unparalleled sale il PROOF Posrrryr of M
8'tni Nane 20 al appreciloy public who pronounce h
shf pVst REMEDY ever discovered Try ID and satisG,
ionfsel' fnIcE o cts pHR BorTGr
FOR sale lY all Dealers IN Medicines
MA. SMITH CO., Pronretors
- No. n, fremont Nfreef Ros,o,
NED H. SMITH, Montpelier, General Wbolesale f.,
of vermont Druggists and Merchants desirine 49,
leS ehoele apply at once. Circulars furnished each
gent WIN 'her name and address printed thereon 4sl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28

srnNufttn, Miss. iei| z, fsia
norma AYrn will ch.trluly cerfs yauf pfUfanst b. tt
i. remedy rsssts. fr ihe cure " UtapHg 0gl Com
ln ths ccst Diseases VI children We " ynnt iaiety n ifs
appreciate your SKILL tl cmmcnd medicine to ,
people HIRAM CONkiiN, NJ. b.
AMOS fEE rsQ Moyrrrr1 a., writes, 81 jan 1856 OF
hu tai1ut mnuentt which confined me 10 dpor sx weeks.
inaus mrlDrs 0iiuut relief finally triad yunf pgla
f ni. advice of clergyman The nlst de relieved ths
.aue-. my thrtt Hul lungs less than bali htts
uit ina completely we'll Your medicines ths cheapest s
uio best buy and esteem you Doctor, snd
taur f.iHriles, che roor ntns friend"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28
UOWARD Ass0CIATION. pHI

III WARD ASSOCIATION. PHlLA,-
4 DELPHIA, IMPORTANTANNOUN
10 ail persons afflicted with sexual diseases su. as
seminal Weakness, Impotence GouorhGa, Gi'''
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Of Philadelphia,
view o. me awful destruction Of human life and heulu
caused by sexual diseases, and the receptions which e
acucea upon The unfortunate victims Of such diseases
M Quacks, have directed their Consulting Surgeon os
CHARITABLE ACT worthy Of their name, TO give
MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, 10 all persons thus pr
hetea Male on Female) who apply by letter WIN oo
symptoms Of their condition, (age oecupauoni haba %
lel Nc, and in case of extreme poverty and suuelmb
TO FURNISH MEDICINES FREE or CHARGE
Inc Howard Association is benevolent insuhteht
established by special endowment, for the Ien'ii
OF the sick and distressed, afflicted with "NirulgN
ana Epidemic Diseases" and its funds be used ~
no other purpose II has surplus OF means Nl"
me Directors have voted advertise the above notice.
II is needless to add that the Association commands we
highest Medical skill Of the age, and Will Furnish lne
most approved modern treatment Valuable adNee also
gwen 10 SICK aud nervous females, afflicted with gpu9l
nal weakness, Womb Complaint, Costi,eness, iuehoi'
rhoa', &C.
Address, (post paid DR.. GEO. r. CALHOUN, ton,
snlung Surgeon, Howard Association, No 2, SCUM
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
by order Of the Directors
EZRA d. HARTWELL President
GEO fAiRCHILD, Secretary. V3ly
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-21
proRrsss Of Public Opinion In Seventy
Years.

At the first session Of the legislature Of
MARYLAND, to which William Pinckney was
elected, he made speech upon the report oil
committee appointed to consider the law
Of that state prohibiting tho voluntary eman'
c,pation of slaves, in the course Of which b,
used the following ez'raordinary language
at least We should think such Language ex
.nordinary IL 1t were to fall from the lips Of
Maryland legislator in our days:
"For shame, sir {! let US throw OF the
mask, tits cobweb one at best. and the
world will SEQ through il. Il will not d,
thus To talk like philosophers and act like
unr-lenting tyrants; to be perpe,ually ser.
mon,iing Il with liberty for our text, and
actual oppression for our commentary.
"That the dangerous consequences Ut thu
systsm Of bondage have not as yet been 'eit,
dss not pruve they never will DO. AZ ie'rs
the experience has not been sufficiently made
70 preclude speculation and conjecture. To
me sir, nothing for which have no. tho ev.
idsncc Of my senses IL more clear, than thai
il win one day dtsiroy that rer'renes for 40
eyfy ,chieA is iAs rifdi principle Of rcpuSte.
Was not this language prOphe.ie7 Are
We not now ruled BY government which
.s.uu q, the Declaration Of Indspeedsnes
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-21
Opinion Of Judge Cato.
Letter TO o. II Browne and Others.

Lscompton. x. T. Tuesday Aug. 4: 1857:
Cent. men Your note oi the 3lst - be-
lure me, asking an expression OF my views ~
~ wi OF icr tho 7ith ction OF the act oi tho
last Legislature repealed the act Of 'he ior'n'
er legislature. prescribing tho qua ihea''on
oi voters.
am unable u go any impropris,y In
giving an opinion on the question which
Your note prcscnts. Il 10 simply an opinion,
however, entitled to no more weight than
shas u any other citizen.
You have copied In your note tho section
referred to. hence need only give my views
IN relation u it. am clearly Of opinion
that the Lgisla 'uro intended to srperadd to
tho other qualifications prescribed by the
then existing law, that Of bcings bona Jfds
inhahitant, who shall have resided In tbe
Territory ar months S'ors the nsxi groend
election. There u no clause In tho net Of
the last Legislature expressly repailne tho
election law, ~ Il stood bsiore The pA.sAge oil
the act /: and the rule which governs in
casss Of repeal by implication. - ~ examine
the pruvisions, II they arc all reconcilable
with escb other, and can have their foil
operation there u no repeal Of the former BY
the latter.
Iasrys With you Ia the opinion that the
9Th sect,ou Of the scIJf the List Lsyisls-
ture u void, ., Ear - Il couanss the right
u vote TO risisens of tho United States, only
Who posses the other qualifications pre-
scsibsd because che Organic act contains
IN exprss prohibition In the passaes Of any
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-21
A Buchanan Mans wish.
Tho editor of the Buchanan organ In
Washington, "he &afes," says:

Tho editor of the Buchanan organ In
Washington, "i& Safes says:
snow We frankly avow that We wish ev-
cry Northern man irds pro slauery man on
principle, and was in fdror Of planting that
institution in oil Territories and place 1here
IL pouid be prc6iabhe-ior when compensate
~ to the master, it must, Of necessity, be
beneficial to the slave"
This democrats" wish Is already real.
ned in part. Every Northern "Democrat,'
every Pierce Buchanan man in the Free
States, is now "a pro slavery man in princi
pie, that Is. on the principle that they
will sanction any measure however dsmna.
BILE that the slave traders devise and urge. In
order to hold the political po,srr Of the South.
No Buchanan man In the whole country can
deny this with truth. IF those politicians
who agree with the slave Oligarchy in euery
thing who never adopt any moose1 meas.
urs until they are assured that the lave Oh
isarchy wish it carried out-who do not
dare 10 oppose any measure rhaterer that the
South approves five say such politicians
are not ''pro. slavery men," and in favor Of
planting that Institution in all the Terrific.
rics" where ait would be profitable" then
there ore no pro.slavcry men IN the whole
Union. Buchanan, Douglass, Senator Ma
son, Lawrence Keitt, Toombs, JEFF. Davis
Howell Cobb, Co.. Titus, Judge Lecompte
Judge fancy ct Get, can say that they ar
anti.slavery with just US much truth as thos'
sham "Democrats" in New England SAY
they are unti.slavery. -Bangor Je6"'on'an
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-21
From ne cLsrissiea ks,eHry. Ter II.
Letter from General Atehison.
CLINTON Co. july l2, 1857.

CLINTON 20, Julv liz, 1904.
Coz. A. BAxER:-Dear SRA week
or two since ] received letter from You;
also have read letters rom y"u TO Col
onels Buford and Boone. You have
nobly discharged the trust We have re-
posc'l in you. You have laboriously,
eloquently and energetically done your
duty to the South; all this You have
done. aud every tue aud honest South
ern man must, sooner or later, acknowl-
edge it, and thank YOU in his heart for it.
Your mission was difficult one, and YOU
have been misconsrued by SOME and
wantonly slandcred by Others. Yet, il it
is any consolation to you, you must know
that in this you stand not alone. Indeed,
every man who has taken an open and
manly part in defence o.Southern rights,
has encountered the abuse of the North.
and what is still worse the sncer aud de-
traction OF Southern men. The most
ready weapon which comes TO the hands
of mean man in the South is, that the
end We have in view is not the rights and
interests Of the slave States, but our own.
They insinuate that the money raised in
the South is not to be expended in her
cause, but to be appropriated to tn use
of Atchison. Buford, Russell. Boone,
Stringfcllow, DC. Now, every intelligent
man WHO uses such weapon is a liar, and
is conscious Of being so when he circu.
latcs or publishes such a charge; aud try
him in any emergency, when the South
shall! stand in need oIall her sons, and he
will prove himself a coward or a traitor,
or both.
| see that not even thunder and light
ming will arouse the South. doubt
whether an earthquake moral and
political earthquake, shaking the insti,u.
ton of slavery to the earth, and bringing
ruin upon the whole South, would arouse
her to action. In q word, my only hopes
now for Kansas are in the border counties
of Missouri; and, by the by, any one Of
ten counties could mention, have cx-
pended more money than any one State
Of the whole South in this cause. The
executive committee for Kansas Territory
will have meeting on the 18th of this
month. for consultation, when you shall
hear from us.
II the South would but do half her
duty. Kansas would be slave State, and
hope we will be able to effect that OBJ
ject, Notwithstanding the apathy OF the
slave States, and the energy Of the free
States, and all tho open or secret efforts
Of the officers Of the federal government.
Your, truly,
ID. X. ArcuisoS.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-21

the stituhou-witain in scope and verEs
there 10 energy enough for the utmost q.
forts for the dnai eradication Of this evil. :
wnAr Cossrrrrrp DnocsArf This
question is lumiDously answered BY "Ths
States" the Washington city band organ
Of President Buchanan. Here ID what it
says: ~
ave say that man can honestly hold
that Mr.. Walker has gone too far, and 30 .
democrat.
ASSAULT rpoS AN EprroR. TIE ASSAULT.
IN DANGEROUSLY SrAsBxD. The Editor OF
Trumpet" small weekly paper, having,
recently. says correspondent ofthe Herald,
inserted an article attacking the widowed
sister of Mr.. VIM. Waugh, slater, OF that
city, Mr.. wauh undertook to personally
chastise the Editor at his ofice. The latter,
during the melee, drew dirk and stabbed
his opponent twice, once in the leg. and
once in the abdomen. The latter wound, it
10 feared, Is dangerous.