davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-19
EreaSsnF Eorfune

Man is said to be the architect of his own
fortune, an assertion which may be held as
u rule, provided always, it is admitted to be
true that exceptions are more numerous than
the rule itself. Accident has much to do
with the destiny of mortals i'll this world.
Such is emphaticaliy the case in political
life. and often the case in every walk of
iiie. One of the most remarkable freaks OF
fortune on record is the rise and elimination
of that star in the theatrical ornament
which has just set in Paris. Madame
Rachel, the worll-renowned tragedienne in
1880, was poverty-stricken Jewish street
minstrel in Paris, gathering pennies in the
cafes for her songs. The founder of the
Royal Sacred Music Institution, struck sby
her sweet voice and winning manners, took
her from the street and gave her musical
Instruction.; but discovering that her vocal
chords fitted her rather for defamation, her
course of instruction was changed, and she
was trained for the stage. Her first repre-
sentation was future, and until 1873 she
was out of sight, when at the age of -eigh-
teen all Paris was crazy after Rochel. In
40 she appeared in London, then in st. Pc
tersburg in both places the public were
wild in their admiration. Her fortune was
made, so that on her visit to this country her
annual income reached $50, 900. She was
exceedingly avaricious and had very bad
temper. Her jewelry and wardrobe were
estimated at $l25,O0O; one set OF diamonds
being worth $40 900. She drank irnmoder-
ately of wine, eat sparingly as necessary
consequence, and had reputation for purf-
ty very badly damaged In thirty-seven
representations in this county she realized
$l50,O00. Madame Rachel contracted the
maady of which she died, ON her visit to
Boston. in the autumn Of 1855. II was
greatly aggravated at Philadelphia by play
ing in a coidtbeatre. II er last appearance
Iie stage was at Charleston, s. c.,
when lady in the audience-so says the
New York Tribune--wrote TO her friend
that Rachel would never act again. The
same paper says:
She died i tenacious adherent to the
Jewish religion, though il has often been
reported that she had. been baptized in the
Roman Catholic Church. A rabbi from
Toulon attended her death bed; and she was
to be buried in the Hebrew Cemetery at
Paris.''
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-19

Uneasy Lies the Head TIN at Wears Crown.
Despite the apparent courage displayed BY
Napoleon III, in appearing in the streets OF
Paris, i'll an open caleche, on the morn
ing after his narrow escape from assas-
sination, it is at best but a desperate effort TO
amuse the French. Napoleon knows their
nature, and is aware that upon the first iln-
agnary-waning of his fortune, the masses
OF the French viii enlist under the leader
they suppose would be successful. Hence
Napoleon tries to reassure the poPuiace as
to the tirmness of his throne, by riding thro'
the streets unattended by troops, thus by the
very boldness of the act to excite the en-
thnsiasm, and win the huzzas of the French.
Yet even in this display of courage, Nupo-
leon showed a commendable caution in hav-
ing the Empress by his side, knowing, full
well, that the handsome Eagenie, among Il
French popuiace, was ''worth a thousand
men,
The history of French thrones for the
last ,hree-quarters of a century, understand
ingly read, must tend To anything but assu-
rance. Louis XVI and Marie Antonette
were guilotined; Louis XVII either murder
ed BY inches in the Tower, or--as is
more probable--banished among the red
men of the forests of America; Napoleon
died under guard of British bayonets Oh the
rock of St. Helena; Louis XVIII died on
the throne, and, SO far we know. natur-
al death; Charles \ was desposed and died
refuge from France; Louis PHILIPPE, the
Citizen King fed from France and died
a refugee in England. That is a sad cata-
louge for the present occupant of the French
throne to ponder upon, and we think he. to-
day, would find it difficult to exchange his
throne for an American farm Of one hundred
acres.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-19

indeed be senseless piece of mortality to
60, when such eyes as yours coax me to stay
and taste such tempting fruit as this
He did not stop long. When next he
left the village, Julia not all that went
with him nor Harry all that called her sis
ter
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-19

II is no small commendatiop to manage
little we'll. He Is a good Avagq1er that can
turn in small space. To live well In abun
dance. is the praise of the estate--aat Of the
person. Study rather how to give good ac-
count Of your little, than how TO make it
more.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-19
FAREWELL.

We do mt know how much We love
Until we come TO leave.
An aged tree, a coTamon Hover.
Are things Ger which ne grIeSe;
There is a pleasure tn the pain
That brings us back the past agsin.
We linger while we turn AWAY,
We cling while we depart;
And memories unmarked till then.
Come cFo.ding round the hear,
Led Nslai will ltresOur onward way.
Farcweu's bitter word say.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-19
SHADOWS.


This is.a land Of sha3eWs.
In happiness or care
They follow On our footsteps,
Like phantons, everywhere.
Shadows darkls brooding
On the cottage wall
Shadows IN the curtains
OF The rich mans hall
where the forest standetis,
Where The green grass waves
Where the ocsaE sniiesh.
Ger tie place Of graves
Where the gay procession
Aoyeth through the StTeetS
Where the funeral follows.
Telling time is heet-
where the sounds Of pleasure
Steal upon the air,
In the lonely graveyard
Shadows every where
Shadows when the maiden
@ Wears the bridal wreath;
Shadows when she sinketh
To The arms Of death
Shadows when the infant
Comes to bless our ssore.
Shadows when ms coitn
PGsses from the door,
In the days of childhood.
In olIr. ma ahood;s prime.
In inc old mans twilight.
shadows On each time
Si..lsiagzs when the Christian
Treads his way 10 God,
in The path OF sorrow
. That his Savior troG-
When his faith is strongest
When his footsteps roam,
Sui the shadow seileth
Ills eternal home
Shadows dafkiy broodiHg
Ger the brow OF death,
As he bids the trembleT
Yield his fleeing breath
Shadows darby stealing
Like the shades OF might.
Over DEATHS stern portal:
Onward-fadeiess night.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-19

ANOTHER LETTER FROM Gov. WISE -
Gov. Wise has written another letter in
response 10 an invitation To attend an anti
Lecompton meeting. lie reilerases his for
mer arguments in opos'tlon 10 the Lecomp-
ton constitution, and reviews the Presidents
Kansas message, combating its arguments,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-19

-" Her sparkling wit, her learning
all these joined in one person, in Julia, she
whom all love-
She htched away her chuir and looked
hard, very hard, at the well-post through the
window. What could be So very attractive
in that rckety old piece of wood!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-19

Another striking examples upon this sub
i.ct is the history of Wiscosin. But few
wears ago, and thOl young and beautiful Safe
relying up IN her vast resources, and anxious
to invite capital within her borders, repealed
all laws upon The sui ct of usury. Thither
il0cked thousan ds oil human vultures anxious
for their prey. For u time all went merry
as n marriage bell. Money was Plensy,.
lands Games rapidly into market the wilder
ness was made 10 bloom ANA blossom Ike
the rose' Bn, 10. what II change! ThS
day Tor reckoning arrived. The people were
in despair. The land was literly loaded
wi;h mortgages. Interest upon interest ae-
cunllted-- mortal effort could pay the
frirhlu, ra'es agreed upoa with the money.
lenders, an Wisconsin, the young aud gAt'
!anl giaut of The West, lay like strong
man bound 4 cancer seemed eating out
her substance, and desoa,iun sat IN every
corner OF her borders. From that terrible
strur.rie she u IS scarcely yri emerged, AMI
many u brave heAr,ei son sank in the
struggle.
LIST This may be called faney picture,
will call your attention To letter written
by Hon J. p. Walker U, 5, Senator, up
Oh tins sus3tci;
The argument in favor of this policy
was. that compel e,ion in the loan ot money
the rate of interest being unrestricted, would
produce srea, ulux OF capital TO The State
1t cer'auly has produced an iutnx ot 'noHtg'
but not OF cap;tal. The result is (aad is to
be,) that money has been freely taken al
an interest of from twenty 10 fifty per cent.
The money loaned was thasef non-res'den,s-
1'hen taking the average OF interest 70 ce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19
FINANCIAL ANO CONNER GAL.
MONEY 1ARK EFT.

SUNDAY. July lS-5 p W.
The course Of business during the past week has
been similar TO that which we have recorded for
many weeks past. The imports as compared with
those of the corresponding period last year, show an
even greater decline than heretofore which is owing
chiefly to the fact that in july 1857, the new tariff
came into effect and goods which had been held
back 10 take the benefit Of IL were entered during
that month in large quantities. The trade in dry
goods groceries and other merchandise is reported
as small and safe; the small dealers complain that
they are doing nothing while their Weather rivals
seem satisfied with safe trade and reasonable pro
hts More produce is going forward than, some
months ego, u seemed likely we should be sending
at this period. Notwithstanding the low price Of
breadstu' ouf export Is large. Farmers In the IVES.
haze wisely cone 20 TIE conclusion that they lad
better get something i0r thsir produce than keep it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19
Prize FlRhts.


PRIZE FIGHT ON BLOODY ISLAND.
Anotbr brutal exhibition Of pugilistic Drowese
came of yesterday morning, above the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad depot. the opposite side of the
river whhh was witnessed by crowd estimated at
from two T. three thousand people The fight was
between - langhae" Conner, Of St. Louis and Janus
Burns, Of New Orleans, for 800 side. Common had
whipped everybody against whom he had been pit
ted, and Busns sent for to contest the champion
ship with hika On Tuesday the New Orleans shout
der hitter won't to Conner and challenged him. which
Invitation wac at once accepted. The betting, we
are told was very spirited, aud great deal of money
changed hanSs on the result. "Shanghaer was the
victor, being declared winner on the twenty-first
roand. BurnsNsas awfuly punished" about the face
aac head, while his combaiant escaped with a
snail hurt under the eve and slight scratch on the
upper lip.-M. louis Republican, july Is.
PRIZE FIGHT IN SAVANNAH.
We learn that q prize fight came of yesterday in
the vicinity, near the s. A. & G. Railroad depot
The champions were John MCGUIRE an Englishmin
and James Duffie, runner for one Of the sailor
boarding houses on the bay They fought fourteen
rouno9, and Mcclure was declared victor by the
knowing ones present-of whom there were, accord
ing to our informant, in the neghborbood of one
hundred. II was regular hatchery, so fur as it
could be effected with fists, and both parties are
said TO be severely bruised. Dufie is sort of cock
OF the walk among bis class, and McGure noted
pugilistwho has recently returned from profess
siopal tour through Canada and the Lake country,
where be Is said 10 have tanned out everything Of
his incheo.-Sacannah Republican, July l5.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19
Covauers. Onse.

SUICIDE VI TAuS0 LAuDASrx.--lAcob sehoyer, c,p9s-
plate prstsr who resided "a West thirty -nth stree,
committed suicae By srtlorng OF Ia iaau n
appears that he called al the drug store 4s3 Ninth ave,
rus, and sf.er purchasing the lsudanum a'ked va
taken N ose cose whether would destroy lHs7 On rc
oeivrF n ue srmaiive, be sent " tae ilof
ard Injured istsly svsiiarsd a. We uen veui bone. IN
formed bis family Of -nsi he ha1 5ole and In spite
tbe enors o. teo physicians ~ r~wuve 'he %
tie p'cht Tsrt ~ TIE rccssass 10 supply fooi
for bs wife ard esbt c1nffen led hin n take ts iga
lie had been ont " empl1yment fIr SINE nnn'sr acr
be fsmiy truly des'ftute Coroner Oonnery he a.
Bguot upou the bocy ard The usual vrtct render
Cd Iecessed a naive q Ia tuoro
ArrNnT ~ suicmE-1 woman, named Fnrna T15ur
sop, attempted so'cse saturday night, BY bpeng ber
self 70 the door Of cell she occupied The T'th wari
station house. she discovered BY the keeper. aDc
cut dosv time N her life she had been put mt
the cell Tor Drunkenness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19

We find tic following M contemporary -
-he Csnsrdsgua and + mira Railroad Company has
been more or embarrassed foT seversl ears rast
Abous yesr and a half since sold uucer nreclo
iure q the thrd mortsge o0Ddnoders subsctt
tie nrst ana second nortgsses, amounting 10 100000
1be purctsssfs obsned charter ncorDostiog the
Euna Csusncaigua ard Nagsa Fails Railroad Company
wbo dcisulgd N uterest pay The % Juv 1891
The read b.s suce been run under The receiver, Nr.
bsrles CcUrccB OF the city iofec rcd 90 both ths
HTei 500 s.oouc rcrtrsscs dispute wnet1er
toe nfst mortgsre sriog the rolling siock w1nn
sls6 BY she Court isvor u the rst mortgage hoders
being decision similar tbat rendered IL February or
March sst IN The Tlusniug Railroad case.
The Inc sbont 81 CSC eco, Tetreseped by tho csp
tai stock sud tbe three uor'esses, yhica sooTnt
$3.50 ZOO u gas buit 10 1850, under apparently svov
able auspices being anticipated that much travel would
be by sbosu Dioe OF the rou,e y Maya Falls
but DOt beng rernaCent thorougbare, the exOsc
tsns Of he projectors have no, Deen zed The length
bs road ~ a. miles, nencirg a. J'nerton a. the
bead OF Ssecs lake and runnipg 20 Csuandaeus AMI "a
part % The Woe ssuse Ire between SuspcuAOr Bridge
AID the Erie road
The road is nov being cold under the decree ~ Tho so
coto nlortgsse bfohcders erd viii DOUBT be suuck
OF nj a nonba figure. The overdue nrst mortgage IN
tcett ga ouLp ~ $500 and u paf ~ before the
99d inst The time fxed for the fret mortgage sale the
seoopd NOR gage bondboders rav probably make ar.
running the road under tneu own mansse
ptnt
The following table will compare The exports Of
the seven principal staple articles for the week and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19
xbe SLAVERY Excsssmsss m Maryland.

xbe Slavery Excsssms.s m Maryland.
"A gentleman writing from 'Eelair, Nd on the sta
-, nys;-We are in the midAt Of one Of the great
- exsstements that has ever been m this county
y grew eat Of the tarring and fAathering of Mr. Jas
h Bowers, on last might two weeks. an well &C
@0ainted with him, and always found him TO be very
svery person S %el All that they can prove against
Bowers is he is opposed to slavery. In the night he
uas decoysd under false pEetenoes 10y Q stranger,
Who said he had broken down, and ase ed MI bowers
g ge< him a piece of rope and assist mm. Mr. ~, IN
fbe kindness ef his heart went to the gate andthere
was caught by a gang lying In wait Mr.. Bowers
made alarm which reached his wife, and she ran 10
his assistance, anC commenced In good earnest 10
nnmask some of the party, fog which che was so in
Jursn that ID. n. Whaling despaired OF her life for
ssnae time, she being about seven menths in preg-
nancy. On The next morning Mr.. Bowers went TO
Chestertown before Esq. Graves, and made oath 10
The following persons and theSqure put them under
bonds of $500 each for their appearance at next
.oourt:--George II. Handy. josiah Ringold, Harris
Beck William L. Francis Isaac Perkins, Samuel
Baker, William T. Baker, Frissy Brown; being eight
N MURDER.
Report says that there was about thirty persons
present but Mr. Bowers could not identify any more
On the Saturday following the occurrence there was
show in Chestertown, and Mr.. Bowers friends
made rally, and commenced to vindcate hun; the
result was some six eight fights. On the 9TH,
which was last Monday, at the ce'ebration Richard
HyDson, Esq, made attack on James Mansfield,
sRxeditor Of the Kent Neics, and struck Mansfield
with his cane when the Bowers men made another
rally, and before they stopped knocked down twen-
~ five men, ran Samuel Baker and Isaac Perkins,
tao of the tar and feathering men, oct OF townthe
officer refusing % act They say the pro-slavery
men commenced il by taking the law in their own
hands, and they may fight 1t out. Frsby Brown,
ene Of the men Mr.. Bowers held To Gail, went to
town the 10Th ult., TO see the show. The Bowers
y1en found he was in town aud got afIsr him. He
got into DR.. Sappington's carriage and went some
sixteen or seventeen miles On Easter Neck Island,
and kept hid for two three days. fe has no
slaves, aud the Bowers men syycar they will fix him
yet. IL il said by who know that at least three
quarters OF the people are Bowers side nearly
MI the aboripg class, or non-slaveholders, with
part Of the shareholders themselves, condemn il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19
Port " New York, Jaly Is. 1858.

| ARRIVED
ship Vim Stnrer (os waldoooro), Comery, Liverpool
Nay 30 with salt and coal, to Nesmith & SIN.
ship Bel,e OF the ooesD or PrOvdence) Reed Liver
pool, Nee 81, With mdse, to Meicalf & Duscsu
Nay ?, with coal, 70 Nesmi 500. June Pc Iss 4s SS
lop a. Al spoke Drtch brig Argos from Shields for Ne
lofs, which bad lost topmast-aupplied hun with
The has had Continual westerly gales from Ion n u
| lon AZ.
Bark IJnwood (or Baltimore), Clement, IAghorp, Nay
9, Gibraltar June IS, with MARBLE sc, to Fabrico
June II. 60 mites OF Gibraltar spoke ship James Tit
comb, Dear from Leahorn for New York; 18th inst lat 81
u.s. Sp 20 80 sp<se brig Ialuah, days from James
Park Ksdyou of Baitimore), Ferre Rio Janero, jane
IL. with coHte. TO Aymar & Co
bs,k John rsy SON. Fuller, Turks Islands, July 3, win
Bark rsjsp, Conap' Censusgos June q, with sugar. to
Bs.k Col John hcRae Perry, Wilmington, NC, day s,
With naval stores, 10 master.
Brig South, Baker, Liverpool, Nay 90 With mdsc, 10
CMurlay
Brig Kson Princess Louisa CSorw), Lea, Rochelle, 90
dsys, With brandy, to Hoolein.
Brig Milton, Posisr, Port Prince, Jaly g. with cOase,
Ers Nn,urn, Scott, st Johns, PR. July 8, with
'asss., 70 s Wil.'T nd Town WI p., r.,. s. =.
June 80. with sugar &c. 10 San dford. 18th inst, off
Psi nsgst, spoke scsr Harb5gcr, from Jacksonville for
Boston.
Rrg orinoco RAY Remedies with sugar and mo'asses,
To Yates Porterfeld june -, ia port, James Seebt
Ct New london, second uaie oed; July o. o. sea- q
holeep, Of Coulter Me- hsi nate disa remainder OF
he eres are In good health She atancnor at the lower
cusrsptire
Brig Blow (srl, Foster, sigia, july g. WITH sugar to
Whitman Brcs Co. llth inst lat IS, lon 80 60 spoke
ossk Maria Morton, hence, bound s.
Brig Egs ter), hsthewso0, sydney, CB 10 days, with
coal, u J Center.
schr josephine, smith, RIO JAnelro juno s. With coffee,
r. johnson.
schr Mary rerbeli (of Provdepco) Coe Arroyo, PR
June g. With sugar, Sc, 70 -iosby ,Crvcker Il %
senr Anra 6peks COZ plymouth, Fnney, Barbados,
June ~ with mo ssses, 10 Lesyc,aft A 20
Schr Mary Clinton 90 New oreans, Bryant, Galveston,
20 dsys, with cotton. to Ferris
Scbr Rising SUI, Bay. A5dron, 10 days
Scbr G,aaie state, Halistt Boason. 3 days
sobr Cabot, Hamilton, Boston. days
schr NsDton, Crosby, Boston for Albany
scnr highlander, sturgs, Bastop ios Albany.
scbr S-ttcs. Hsncy. B1ston Cor Albany.
Schr Stoedrin. Sno~, Boston
Schr Mentor, Rohsrtr WarthSn.
schr Darling, Carr, Providence for Albany
Schr hrorn, irsrAham, Providence for Albany,
scnr q resse, Brooks, Portland, IN
steawef Deasare, Cnpes, Philadelphia
Steamer Namsutta, Nyc, New Badford.
Steamer Westchsster, ClSk, Providence.
Wind ct sunrise NJ; at sunsel NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19

TIE yacht Una, Commander Duncan, OF Ne. York,
rived Boston srbor Ion inst, from Nahaui, where ne
intends 70 spend weess with his yacht Tue Una IL
snus looking clipper Graft sioop rsgea, carrying asrse
quantity Of canvas.
The fire yacht Sea Rarrsr, Commander Fowler from
Sovsuryport with party @, sixteen gentlemen boand
on pleasure excursioa, arrived Portland i6ih inst
TIE svo~ed object Of the party is 20 settle the question
relation the rrohshfy OF the ultimate Of the
Atlantic Telegraph Enterprise
Aisrelin euus and DasasN~rs-
smr srARKiINe wAvr, Percy, from satsnzss for Fai
mouth, Frs put INTO savannah tau Inst for men-hsybg
lost bath ms,es and seaman With ye;Io~ fever.
BARN lRAml from Zznzibar OF and for s4lsrl, ,hs
vessel when the OF ire ship arsins before
reported abandoned and 80 feared. the Arabia
lost at Cape Good bope Capt Durp " the DRAG
from Nsns - Helena, a. "a IN, the report sna
that her cargo sold tor fi2 900 Cart
Kurh Of the rhip Ara1ue 81 Boston gfoun1ered OF toe
csye bad bton al :; Eelena and ren passage for home,
suIpos Cd by gay Of Ergasd.
Bast TRnvsrusi mot rrov,ore ~ Searvporl Carver,
f New York Tor Buencs Ayres reported totally lost
al Ia dopado IL small barbor the north Eide OF The
~ The yer Of Pste), whore she bal pu, 10 O-
bsfbor. TO particulars Toe frossore Of 34S tons,
built 10 Sesrsport IN 1855.
tie following tab gives a summary OF The vesses Ia
the hs bors of York BostnD Baltimore, Eimng'on,
Ne. Cbsres on, ssvaTrsh. Apass@lcoa, Aooise, View
0rleabs ara Galvsstor attest accounts fron eaea Of
fuHe ports.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19
Dper Between Two Ciri1eas 90 st. Louis.

Duci Between Two rfriysns ~ st Lou'a.
TxcnAEsy or sEors WITHOUT rJUkH-PAKTicU.
L.Is or rHR AFFAIR.
Iron ire q LouR Democrat July 10
This city was filed yesterday with much inquiry
ard speculation regarding a duel reported 20 have
taken place In Illinois on Tuesday bet Seen two "
cur well known citzens-John &. Moore, Esq, and
Mr. I. Bowler. In order % prevent any ey1rcera-
hon or misrepresentation of the matter W present
this morning the follt wing particulars. which We be.
beye, and fully authorized 10 think. are correct
In consequence of a difficulty occurring between
he parties on Monday night last peremptory chal-
Ienge was sent BY John c. Moore % J.. Bowler which
wa immediately accepted. The CORES pondence was
exceedingly brief and pointed
Arrangement were quietly and quickly made, and
The tartes ny noon % the DAY following the night
on which the insult was given were on their way 70
the retired spot which had been understood and
agiecd upon.
Mr.. BOWER designated as his choice of weapons
d0eiiiug pistols distance t~elve PAGES. Mr. Menard
acting for Mr.. Bowler and Mr.. c. l.. Richards for
M Moore.
On arriving az the ground, the distance being
measured articles read and the prnc pals placed irl
their positions, the word was given 10y Mr.. Menarr
who had won both the giving of the word and the
choice Of position, and FIRE was had without effect
Al the tie principals stil retaining their positions
abe second % Mr. Moore was proceeding TO reload
when he accOsted by the second Of the opposing
party. and Intercepted as 10 his intended action.
The answer was
Preparing for another fire."
To which Mr.. Mensrd replied.-"We must decline
giving yOu another fire.
Mr. richards respondCd:-"We must either have
another FIRE or an apology"
The same demand for another FIRE was repeated
twice by Mr. Bcharls and the same decnltion
made ~ VI. Menaff vho gave g. bis reason Tor the
rcfusal - comply with Mr. Richards demand. that the
parties having ~ hanged shots and n second fire
no; beng sp4.4ted ~ N ARTICLES 81 the agscIa ~,