davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04

GEN. SooTT's OvERcoAT SToLEN.-When
Gen. Scott arrived in New Orleans, some one
near him in the crowd which pressed around
him at the ST. Charles asked permission to car
RI bis ovsrcoat. The General granted tho re-
quest, and The person in carrying out his iu'
'eations in getting the coat in his possession,
carried it entirely away, and the General has
not heard Of it siBce. In consequence tbs
GeAaral had 70 call upon tailor the pext day.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04
THE FIVE CENTS POSTAGE.

The attempt to increase tho letter postage
from three to f7o cents, meets With general
condemnation with lie Press. No such propo-
sition eau or ought 10 pass the House. or ex-
cept to find favor with the country. Expert
enco has demonstrated in England tha. re.
duction of the rate las increased the revenue,
where, notwithstanding all our boosted intelIi-
gencc and free schools, four times as many let
'ers pass through the mails annuaIiy as in the
u States, and It is we'll said that 900 fcankiug
privilege exists ;hese, and il il vas abolished
here the revenue of the Department would not
only be increased, hut large saving would be
made every year By argestinc the imuierse waste
in public printing which it notoriOu,iy eueour-
ages, and with TO advantage whatever to the
county,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04
sENrENoE oF G. N. DoNoYAN.

HARRISBURG, Feb. 1-C. NJ Donovan, an
ex member of tho Legislature, who was convict
ei Of an assault and battery on J. NJ Church, =
monber from the city, was, this morning, ssn-
tenced BIZ Judge Pearson 10 an imprisonment
Of three months, to pay fine Of two hundred
dollars. and to give security in $1,000 to keep
peace.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04
THE TEN MILLION LOAN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. a. From information
received at tho Treasury Department, it is esii-
mated that about one-four,h of the recent ten
millioa loan has already been paid in. lis
only certificates of stock as set issued are 70
the Bank of the Metropolis, Washington, tor
100000.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04
BEDFORD RAIL R0iD COMPANY.

IL viii be seen By referring 10 another col
umn, in this weeks paper, that an election for
efheers Of the Bedford Raj. Road Company,
viii take place on Saturday l9,b lust Il IS
the determination now to Put the Road under
contract early in The Spring, uni push ii along
good authority tor saying that an additional sum
u probably about $25 600 Of stock will be
taken By good Company outside Of this COUP
", which will make in addition 10 the SIS 900
already secured, 100000. The taleucc, es-
iilnated at about $4,000 will have to be
raised within the County. About, We presume
$4,000 Of iais has been subscribed leaving
yet in round numbers about 100000 to be
raised. Can this be seearedl Ne believe il
can. Our citizens should go to work in earn
ea', and all take their share Of he abaYe
amouai, aud tho Road @iil most certainly be
made. Farmers, that own lands aong tie route,
or within ten or fifteen miles Of the Road, yosy
lands will be increased ia value considerably,
snd yoa will have good iaa.e market for your
products. 0n Jour hboraIiiy much depends
Il you avail yourselves Of the present opportu-
nifty you VIII have the Road, and If Jon Let it
pass by uaheedcd, in our honest opinion, wo
xill moi have Rril Road Cor The next twenty
Yeara. Is-; Us ali d. our best, aud she tesu.
will tend vastly to dsselore our now dormant
but almost inezhaus itle agricultural and min
eral resources, AMI INCREASE the wealth of ne
County.
UyrThs eG,ret Republic .Hon!a!,," for
February has been received. 1t IS very sal
uable number.
Also, Peterson H.gszine. It IS one Of the
best in the eoun:ry, a.d ~ especial taveritc
among the ladies.
u ~ Williams, Esq Of ,se House OF Rep
rsentatiyes, vas at home day or two ago, to
y;si. sick child. Hon. 'Y. f. Sehell, of the
Senate, was . lso ou visit ho1us.
Geo G. Walker, OF the Home OF Nepresen-
fatises has our rhank, for nrlny faVors
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04

DoINGs IN New HAMpsHIRE.-lt is report
ed that Douglas has promised to 60 TO New
Hampshire TO electioleer aud canvass against
the opposition. If he succeeds as we'll IS oth,
ers have, in attempting to redeem the o!o
Granite State, he will come back "with flea IN
his ear
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04

The SchEarts Democrats of Berks. have or
ganized themselves into distinct party, aud
have resolved to carry on tie var against the
Buchanan hunkers. Ws have thus three par
ties IN Berks. This will make future political
movements interesting, and very much tend to
equalize the chances OF success at ali elections
hereafter to come off in old Berks
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04
DEATH OF w. A. PRESCOTT, TIE HIS
TORIAN.

BosroN, January, 29.-William d. fres-
cott, the Historian, died yesterday, very SUD.
denly, from paralysis. lie had been sn)oy,ns
his usual health up to the inamens o' n'
aeath.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04

UNHAPPY MArcHEs.-A A year und hall
ago, four young ladies in Cincinnati we're mar
ried at the Same hour. Two have aimee sepa-
rated from their husbands, and the other two
are trying to get separated.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04

aIoaPHr AND ANDERSEN Tho Paris
correspondents Of the .Aaf,oaof lafell,gsnes,
sars:
'''Fhe following story has baan related 10 me,
illustrative Of she philosophy Of chess vhjea,
aithcugh disparaged, ind BY some of our
journals enjoys the additional admiration Of Dr..
franklin, as requiring the cxerlion of every
originating fscI!ty of the mind Ia the course
OF one Of the games between Massrs Norphy
and AndrcSsen, move Of tbs former excited
much surprise among The bystanders. lie had
declined to take piece, which, slthough ap-
parenlly an exchange ct knights, wouli h3rc
resulted, it was thought ooaelusively in lis
favor, the game proce cded. nevertheless, without
verbal comment, and was rapidly won BIZ Mr..
Morphy. No sooner did be deliver the s'chsok
mate" than ene Of the most intense Of the
boxers en-, breathless wiih pcns-up c.noiicn,
exclaimed, ''for the love Of heaven tell me why
you did not take the knigh'' "Beeause,"
said Mr.. M]rphy, all alive tn the nature Of his
friends concern. 'fjt was deep-laid plot In
few moves | should have lost the game hy "
stale mate. hlr. ANDERSEN saw the ga,na was
desperate, and lie planned this snare for me -
So saying, he replaced the piece as they had
been at the critical no,ncnt, and demonstrated
the result ty = series OF moves which would
have been inevitable had he taken tho knight,
'NFas | not right, Mr. ANDERSEN q Precisely >
CALCULATED tho beHildered gentleman, thinking
possibly that the prince OF darkness was not
without share in the composition of the young
strau, 81 -
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04

Japan letters say the expedition Of Mr.. Reed
to tha, country will cost, including the bonora-
lie gentleman's salary, $4,000 Der year.l at
least 100000.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04

Within few days lady residing uoar Per-
kiomen bridge, Montgomery county, Pa, lost
two children by lie neasels. But on the even
Ing of the funeral The lady bore tei,,s! This is
almost as singular ss thl following case ia
which lady died the same day she was msr-
ried:
MARRIED.-In Prattsviic, n. Y, on thu
10Th inst, by p. K. Salisbury, Esq, John Biv-
ems, of Middetown, Delaware county, ~ Y,
to Miss NJ A. Turk, of Prattsville, Green coan-
tg, N. Y.
DlED.-Iu Pr.ttsyiIle, on the 10Th inst, OF
asthma and bemorrhage of tho lungs, Mrs. Nj.
A. Bivens, wife of John Bivens, IN the 29tl,
year Of her age.
"A VERy SAD SToRY.-An English pape,
relates the death Of fathe, from grief. 1t
says;
''H's boy, aged eight years, was accused on
charge CT stealing sovereign. Bail was re-
fused, and the lad was sent TO prison. The
father, on parting with his child, took the mat
ter SO deeply to heart that he went home and
never again looked up. A deep-saated mslau-
choly took possession of him; ho was obliged
to give up work, and on the day his little boy
was tried. the father breathed his last. The
snrgeon That attended him says that he died of
broken heart. The 10y was discharged >
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04
New Race Of Human Beings.

Some time since paragraph appeared ia
New South Wales Journal roiati7e to the dis
covery, in the FAR interior, OF new race Of
blacks, ''W1o had no hair on the top Of their
heads, at the pla2e where the wool ought 10
grow. The account or this mos: cx.raordiaa-
r. discovery las been eorro5orsicG by m eye
witness, Mr.. Thompson, who has arrived from
where the abcrisinals rurllizn They arc. he
says, Of copper colo. ami ure tr.l and a;fie.
tic, much superior in every respect to their dark
skianed bretIren. The yomsn sre also ssil to
have more clgus 70 beauty. They, however,
are also defcen, of What IS generally acknuwI-
edged 10 le the glory e voTn4n' Ar. Thom2-
soa, i appears, WAS at camp On tie Upper Ra-
loane, vii others, CT gro-pd hitherto un'ro1-
den IS whi'e uian, when he VS. snddenlY sur
prige4 by visit ttom those bali-pataa, copper
coiured belugs. They sppear 70 haze friendly
iu.eptioDs, ana nothing WIS noiieea il ;her
coaauct Of aH aggressive natprs, convention
OF mods ard signs 81 u,j. After while,
sovereign was shoTn to them, r7',cu orc of them
picking up s;one, psintci with h;s finger 70
'he iar West, and intmated that sfques of
similar description 70 he sovereign were 70 be
picked pp On the gr5nnd ia masses as large as
the s',ne be held. The flsco was un5A.s.ood
70 be some baEdsci miles fur:b9r in the in.e.
rior, su. they s:snif d tcci, intention Of bring
,ng some ii tAe'a stones a. their aex{ visit
Or. Thompson intends 10 return again TO the
SalouLs, aid 70 avait their arrival. Il this
s'cgy be true, ila age OF wonders truly has uot
ceased - Bom57y Telegraph, Sept. T.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04

ANOTHER FiRE On Saturday nigh, Iasi,
about Oh o'clock, theevy Of Ere was again beard
Ia our village. The Gre was found to proceed
from the small new barn belonging to the heirs
Of John Ciaar, decd. TIE flames spread rap
idly, aud the building was totally destroyed.
There we're scarcely any exerions made to save
the building, as there we're no buckets or any
thing else on bc ground TO aid in extiugushing
the FIRE, although stream of water runs right
by. The Engine Company, after the budding
mad burned doua, rs uSual, had the small En-
gine on the ground, and even then were unable
= work it, placing the hose on the wrong end,
and hardly dozen members being with it. Il
is The almost unanimous opinion IF all, that ha6
We no Company, the engines would be better
attended to, and property would be in safer
condition than it DOW is. A small quantity Of
grain was consumed.
The frequency Of the destruction of stables,
&C., By fire, in this place, is alarming, and there
appears TO be 10 doub, ths: hey are all the
work Of an incendiary. Ii IS only about fva
years since a barn on tho same spot where this
cue stood was destroyed in the same way. The
loss by This las, fire is supposed to be from
Sf5o 90 to $500 90.
Let our citizens be on their guard, aud they
may yet discover the fends, and have them
placed safely Gu! Of harms way.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04

bESUTICS.- We have been permitted 10
make an extract from letter addressed by
Hen, Joseph r. Chandler, Minister Residen. Of
the Court Of Naples, to Professor Henry, Of
the Smithsonian Instruction, in which Mr.
Chandler furnishes a brief account of the cir-
cumstances cu1ren. 4; Naples at .ho date of
thu letter, DecemLer 10th, relative to an ex-
peetei eruption OF Mount Vesuyius. IIe says:
DAT the present. moment tie people Of this
city are IL great excitement at the Indications
OF dangerous eruption from MQant Yesrrius.
For long time great masses Of lava have been
issuing from aperjurcs on the side O. the noun
tain, about half way Up; sud these apertures
have been augmen'ing in number and size SO
rapidly that not only is there apprehension Of
an eruption, but serious fears are expressed
that the SIDES Of the mountain will soon be so
worn and perforated 10 be TO longer able to
sustain the superior portion, and pe0rle arc
leaving the vicinity aud coming into tic eitY
proper. Last night the mountain was tEaiy
grand. The hundreds Of great fires on the
sides fred hot laval were terribly brilliant,
while tho vast volume of smoke that rose slow
ly from the crater above, LG! It's side iIunia.
led by the ire the ianks, and presented an
appearance of indescribable grandeur. !, Of
course, am unable 10 say whether these fears
are we'll founded, bat they are entertained By
men Of science and experience here. To-day
the people are commcmorating the FIRST ami
versary Of the awful earthquake of 1857, and
:hey are all going 70 church. We seek God
when we find no help in tlsn; and perhaps it is
a part Of Gods providence that we should be
visited with scourges that man cannot direct or
withhold National Iafelfigencer.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04

RLyIvALs.-Thero is quite revival of re-
ligion going on in the Lutheran Chureh in
Pleasant Valley, Bedford Up. Some thirty or
forty have professed conversion, aud the good
work still continues. A uaion meeting is also
going on in Showers Valley. a great many
have joined the church.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04

Cleo. G. Walker, of the IlJnse OF R"Presen-
tatises has our rhank, for nlluy favors.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04

u ~ Williams, Esq Of Ire House OF Rel
r.sentasives, vas at home diy or two ago,
v;si, sick child Hon. " 2. sehell, of th
Senate, was lso gu visit ho1us.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04

See advertisement of S,nford's Liver Invig
orator.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04

Peterson's De;ector for February aas been
received. Il contains lis. Of 81 new toun-
terfeits since the last number. In our opinion,
it is the best De,oc'or Published in fhc country.
FALooNER 70 SeoTr. Tee person sho get a
volume of the British Poets, from US, Falconer
to Scost included, several yca,s since. will
please return tie sane.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-31
AN INCIDENT REVIVED.

A cruel threat Of the Chcigo journal,
that if MIR. Congressman Logan does not be %.
have himself better, Henry w. Blodg ctt. Of
Waukcgan, will be sent to Washington to
regulate the member from the TX, recalls
an incident which occurred in our Lecisla-
ture some years ago.
A bill to repeal Black Laws was pending.
Blodgett had made speech in favor of the
bill, to which Logan mndc reply. Logan
was then an unmarried man and much of n
gallant at the capitol. He has very dark
skin for awhile man. The galleries were
crowded with ladies. Logan rose, advanc-
ed from his seat to position commanding
view of the galleries, and pompously be-
gan his speech about thus:
"Before proceeding to consider this bill
upon the merits wish to ask the honorable
member from Lake few questious-and
in the first place if he is in favor of the mix
ture OF the races by marriage?"
Mr.. Blodgett, (appearing half asleep
"Does the honorable member desire me to
answers
Mr.. Logan, (vcciferou.ly), 81 do not only
desire, but demand IN explicit answer"
Mr.. Blodgett, (awake but quietly, Gas to
the matter of intermarriage Of the two races,
l am rather favorable to leaving that pretty
much to the parties themselves, as it is in
my view mostly matter of taste. If the
honorable member should be able to secure
the affections Of any respectable white girl,
should be sorry if We had any statute to
prevent him from marrying her."
The House, lobbies and galleries roared
and roared again with burst after burst Of
laughter. Poor Logan put no more ques-
tions to Blodgett, and his speech soon ended,
miserable failure. Wcukegan Gazette.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-31
FACTS TO BE Numbered.

The reader should treasure up the follow
ing facts respecting the excitement in the
House of Representatives. at Washing on.
They are facts to be remem bcred:
|. Every exciting speech that has yet been
made has fallen from the lips of the rcvolu
tlonary Locofoco members.
2. They have announced their solemn
determination to make a revolution. if any
man but Locofoco shall be elected the mex.
President.
8. They continue to insult gentlemen Of
the Opposition, even after they have dis
claimed all sympathy for or with Helpers
book.
4. They continue to insult them by openly
charging them with completely in the
IIarp.r's Ferry invasion, notwithstanding
they Indignantly deny having any knowledge
Of it.
s. They are daily seeking to embi;ter the
public mind of the South against the North
and West, with the obvious intent of pre-
pairing the South for revolution.
6. Newspapers from which the South
American party had right to expect better
things, are aiding in this work Of ostrange-
ment, by stigmatizing the whole Northern
and Western Opposition as Il sectional par
sy, when they have done nothing, but sit still
and hold their tongues, and vote for the men
of their choice.
If the country is ever to have peace it is
not to be had by the examinations and re.
ordinations of the various parties in the
House upon the question Of Slavery, but
rather by initiating the moderation whicL
characteristics the Republicans and South
Americans, ,cho hare exhibited more Christ
ian .torbearance than has erer fallen to the
lot Of a like body Of men to display under
such terrible goadings as those rhich hare
sianalized The assaults Of the Revolutionary
Locctocos for the last ten days.-Bulhmorl
| Patriot.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-31

The Portland Adrertiser reprints the fol-
lowing extracts from the Mdryldndcr, Il
paper published in Baltimore in 1928, pend
ing the presidential contest between Adams
and Jackson. How like recent threats these
records Of the past appear:
a few days since, we stated on the au-
thorty Of the Richmond Wing, that Mr..
Andrew Stevenson Speaker Of the House
of Representatives, had within few weeks
asserted, that if Mr. Adams should be re-
elected, the I!ion w0uld be di$solred.
On the same authority, We stated that n
Judge of the General Court of Virginia had
made the declaration at Norfolk that sit
Mr.. AdaaS rrGs not put out by the roice Of
The people they (ths JACKSON mem mouid be
riIIing 10 put him ont By force.
Both these statements are zorro borat ed
by responsible men, who certify to their
truth.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-31
70 THE REPUBLICANS OF IOWA

A special Convention of the Republicans Of Iowa IL
ereby called to meet by the delegates at the city OF
Des Moines, Wednesday, the 18th day OF January
1850 At O'Clock, P. n, for the purpose OF appointing
delegates to represent the State Of Iowa In the kepuo-
ilcan National Convention TO be held IN 1850 for the
nomination Of candidates Tor Presientisni Vice Pres-
dent Of the United The ratio OF
will lie enc DELEGATE each organized county; and
one additional delegate for each 200 votes Tor fraction
there Of greater than one-haIiI cast for SAMUEL j.
Kikx,e for Governor OF this State at the last State
Election
The chairmen o! the severapsounty Committees are
requested TO Issue calls for County Conventions
70. the nomination Q; Delegates al an early day.
JOHN 4. KAsSOE, CHAIRMAN.
Il. " HozIE, sEc'y.
4. LIB CLARK, Mt. Pleasant.
c. Z. STONE Council BIuhs,
WIN. LOUGHRIDGE, Oskaloosa,
THOMAS DRUMMOSD. vinton,
L. B. F. HlLDRETH, st. Charles City,
NJ NEWC0MD, Bloomfield,
WIN BIGEi.OW. Sioux City,
JAMES THURINGTOE, Davenport,
Fl. A wILrSE, Dubuque.
L. L. PEASE. Fort Dodge,
RepsbIic0n State Csntrd! Consns'!see
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-31
coRRrspoyDEvcE OF THE NoNpAREIL.
PH1LApELrHIA, Dec. 18th, 1859.

PurLApELrHIA, Dec. 18th, 1859.
DEAa EDr1oa II have had fine trip
across the country, ria Quincy, Chicago,
Fort Wayne and Pit.sburg, and this morning
find myself for the second time in the city
of brotherly love, with clear sky, mild
weather, and no snow. left St. Joe. Sat-
urday morning, on the H. & St. Joe. road
which, wedding the two great rivers OF the
West, has united in closer bonds the differ
ent sections of the Union, and is now de-
veloping Northern Missouri with rapidly
which makes the eyes Of fogies protrude
with amazement. At Palmyra, ! changed
cars for Quincy, crossed the Mississippi in
steamboat, and was soon aboard the cars
of the Chicago, Quincy & Burlington road,
bound for the Queen City Of the Lakes
This road makes direct connection with the
Hannibal & St. Joe. road, and the Northern
road and Western Stage Company must
look we'll to their laurels, or the great tide
of emigration which will flow from the
North east toward Pixies Peak in the spring,
will reach the Missouri ria Quincy and St.
Joe. Calling at the Office of the Chicago
Press & Tribune, found G. W. FRENCH the
gentlemanly agent OF that paper, who in
quired for Mr.. C. E. PRoyosr, lately foreman
of their job department, and wished to know
when lie was coming back to see them
Some of your readers, who take the Press
& Tribune, will notice that lately it comes
addressed on very narrow slip of paper
pasted on the wrapper. These slips are cut
and pasted on by ''Dick's Patent mailing
machine," the names being previously print
ed in long columns. The machine works
with unerriug accuracy, and can mail TWEEN
ty thousand papers day.
Sunday night, at half past six, l took the
cars on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chi
cage road, and "buuked ~ for the night
in one Of those splendid sleeping arrange.
ment.. All hands were turned out in time
for breakfast at Crestine, and after COM
fortipg the inner man, we rolled on rapid
ly through beautiful country, reach
ing the Iron city at P. NJ. In half an hour,
was snugly domiciled in one of the sleep
ing cars of the Pennsylvania Central.
Travelled more than half the length of the
old keystone in blissful state Of somno-
lence, awaking in time to see the charming
scenery of the suburbs of Philadelphia
Some idea of the immense amount Of bust
ness done on the great Pennsylvania Central
road, may be formed from the fact that it
has five hundred locomotives which have run
during the past year more than three million
miles. take this from Pittsburg paper,
which got aboard the cars. There is con-
siderable excitement here regarding the
IIarper's Ferry prisoners. shall start for
Washington to day noon.
Yours Truly, W. II. K.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-31
THE HYPOCRIrES,

At the great "Union- saving' meeting at
Boston, few days ago, Caleb Gushing
said-
"Oh, that Webster and Choate were here.
as, if living, they would be, to rebuke ,rca-
son together"
Caleb must have a very fierce desire to
rebuke his democratic chums at Washing
ton, who have done nothing but spout trea-
son for two weeks. Suppose he 20 on and
do it himself Gate Citu.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-31
A LAWYERS OATH.

The following, administered to legal gen.
temen when admitted tothe bar, passed the
Massachusetts Senate last Friday, by a vote
of Is to 3:
''You soiemnly swear that you will do no
falsehood, nor consent to the doing of any
in court; you will not Willingly or willingly
promote or sue any false, gronndess or un.
lawful suit, nor give your aid or consent to
the same; you will delay no man for lucre
or malice. but you will conduct yourself in
the office of an attorney within the courts.
according to the best of your knowledge
and dicretion, and with all good fidelity as
well to tho court as to your clients: So
help you God"