davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-18

your affections. If you do not love her,
you have no business to know what her
sentiments are towards you.
uALLoq --"Not long ago." writes this
correspondent, "a young geltleman invited
me to attend lslrty with him, on certain
| evening, he to come FOR me IN carriage, as
| there would be some distance to go. | ac,
cepted the invitation and on the evening
| appointed the gentleman drove up to my
fathers gate, and instead Of coming into
the house, and acting as gentlemen do on
such occasions, he sat in his carriage and
halloocd to me to know if l was ready
Now, then, ought l to have gone out in
response to this halloo, or waited for him
to come for me?'' You should have takan
the latter course. 1t was grossly improper
for the young.man to act as he did.
SPECrAcLEs.-Th invention of spectaclcs
is generally attributed to Roger Bacon, who
llourished in the middle OF the thirteenth
centure. A quotation from, Jourdan's Ser.
mons mentions the use of spectacles as hay.
ing. been then known about twenty years.
CASTLES. Those, i'll England, are sup
posed to have originated with William the
Conqueror, who, in order to secure his
possessions, directed great number of
them to be built in various parts of theking,
dom. Castle architecture seems to have
been q little on the decline during the reign
of Edward ILL.,, its strength and solidity
being then first sacrificed to convenience !;
and in the reign of Henry VIII. the castle
was shorn of its lofty towers, and subsidized
into little more than q secure dwelling house.
NEAPoIITAN.--The earliest eruption Of
Vesuvius ON record, and one of the most
fatal, took place in the year 10 Of the Chris,
tan era, being the first year of the reign OF
the Emperor Titus. All the southern part Of
Italy was alarmed by 49, violence; and Cam
pania, as the adjoining district is called,
was devastated to great distance. On this
occasion the cities of Herculaneum and
pompei were overwhelmed and lost, aud
the greater part Of their inhabitants killed.
SCRIPTURE READER.-Tlfe ancient MagJala
the birthplaces of Mary Magdalen) or
Mejdel is now poor village Of about forty
families. The houses are Of rough stone,
with Hat mud roofs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-18
sweet Potato Culture.
81 W. ". RATHBoNE, MARIETTA, OHIO.

In April, page 1873, We COVE Mr.. Rath,
bones manner of preparing the land for
Sweet Potatoes, and now add the remain.
der of his article, upon setting the plants
The plants should always be set down to
the first leaf, and if the upper portion is
destroyed by late frost, they will start from
| below and make good growth.
The ridges being made, they will stand 30
| to SO inches from top to top; let them be
| sharp pointed. 70 make the distances for
| plants, use a revolving wheel, with fans
| every three feet, resembling 4 reapng
machine fan, marking two rows at once
| keep the plants well set up on the ridge,
| and cut between them at the second and
| third hocing to mqh'g til hills. Make the
| hills pointed and high. DO not be afraid OF
dry weather. We always get the best crops
when "everything is burnt up"
MoDE OF SETTING PLANTS. One plant
per hill is plenty. Put fifteen inches apart
| if to be kept in the ridge. | have two
modes of setting. First, if the weather be
dry, don't wait for rain, nor the "dark OF
| the moon" Let one boy drop the plants,
| another pour from waterproof with the
rose off, sufficient water to float the rootlets,
and Immediately fill up with mellow earth.
One can water for three to set. Never set
plants Mtcr heavy rains. A second method
| of planting. which prefer when the earth
is sufficiently moist, is to dip the roots in q
puddle Of clay Of the aonsistcnce of thick
cream. The plants thus treated generally
| live well, and the Objectionable hard lump
formed abourthc plants in many soils when
watcrcd in the hill is obviated,
| AFTER CuITIvATIoN.-Aftcr every rain
| break up the crust of soil in contact with
the plants. | 10 this rapidly with both
| hands-clasping, raising and pressing the
earth Oh the tips Of the hills. 1t answers
all the purposes of regular hoeng, break
| ing up the ant holes and giving health to
the young plant Keep the surface clear of
| weeds. lie careful III working among the
| plants, not to hoe to leerly.' The earliest
| potatoes Immediately beneath the surface.
After heavy rains the vines root ut the
| joints. On sunny days they may be uutnrn.
ed on the hill Or ridge. But in 10 case cut
| Oft the vines. | have cut every alternate
row in a large patch to fully test this point,
| and on harvesting found fully 100 per cent.
| in favor Of the uncut hills. \ frost that
merely blackens the tcaccS does not hurt
| sweet potatoes, but if the zines are frozen it
does. Upon digging, the potatoes should
Pc carefully handled and put away in boxes
or barrels, with alternate layers OF leaves,
(some prefer cut straw,) i'll a warm, dry
place to keep.
In conclusion, | repeat, if good plants
are set as indicated, on moderately fertile
land, with good surface drainage on small
| high hills, the surface kept well cleaned,
any reader of the 1yricaltoviSt south of AS
| north latitude can raise good Nansemond
sweet potatoes.
1merican 1gTicRtm'iSt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-18
The Glove and the Lions.
ny LEIGH HUNT.

King Francis was a hearty king, and love,
And one day rs his lions fought, sat lookin.
he mobiles filled the benches, and the ladies'
in their pride,
Aud mong8t them sat the Count de l.orge
with one for whom he sighed;
And truly twas gallant thing to see tina
GROWING show,
NlIol and love, and king above, aud tn,
royal beasts below.
H;inp'l and roar'd the lions, with hOrrc
laughing jaws;
They lit, they garcd, gave blows like beans
n wind went with their paws;
With walowing might and atilled roar, they
rolled on one another,
Iii all the pit, with sand and name, was ii
Il thuudcrous smother;
The bloolyroam abovethc bars came whiak
ing through the air,
SAID Francis then, Faith, gentlemen, were
better here than there"
De Lorge's love O. eghearl the king beau.
icons, lively dame.
Wit. smiling lips and sharp, hi hit eyes,
which Away seemed t4e same;
She thopoht The Count, my lover, is as
brave rs brave can be;
III surely would do wondrous things to show
his love Of me );
KIM, ladies', lovers, all look on; the occa
sion is divine;
III droo my glove to prove his love; great
glory will be mine.
She dropped her glove to prove his love-
then looked at him and smiled :
He bowed, and in moment leaped amona
The fons Wild;
The lc.p was quick, fetp"n was quick, he
has rc-ained his place;
Then threw the glove, but not with love,
rieiit in the 'odv's nee.
:" BY ueaven," said Francis, BRIGHTLY
done! p and he rose from where he sat,
-" No love-" luoth he. "but vanity, SETS
love q task like that -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-18
The Liquor Law in Boston.

An Alabamian," in Mobile paper, who
has been in Boston, thus hits off the pro
hibitory law IN force there Boston seems
to be growing worse every day in intolerance.
They won't allow a circus to have the horl-
zontal bar, or a band of 'tumblers. =
Trance mediums are forbidden to prac-
tise, because they callin the aid of spirits.
Opticians are watched, because it is said
people get their glasses there, The London
pn,ch aud Wilkes Spirit are forbidden to
be sold by the periodical Dealers Apothe.
carries are forbidden to sell liqMorice! Poo
plc are not allowed TO eat sour apples, and
are liable to be arrested on the streets fol
being in high spirits Children who com
plain of the stomach ache are locked up fol
fear it might be sham pain. Men ere rr
rested on suspicion of being distiller8 who
are caught 'rectifying' mistakes IIotcl
have had to take rum omelcts and twin,
sauce off the bill OF fare. All booksellers
the Battle of Brandywino are closed a
once. Dead people cannot be buried OH
bierl Vessels are not allowed to come int,
the harbor because they have to pass ba
in dong so and sea captains are not allow
ed to take any Port in Storm if the,
do they must tell where they got it Enter
prising men dare not show any public spirit
even the poor washcr'women can only DIR,
two sheets at time, as any one is liable Il
arrest who hpB three sheets in the WIND I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-18
spring Flowers.
ry THE ,uruou or =" Azrru THE EGYPTIAN.

The flowers! the lovely flowers!
They are springing forth again;
Are opening their gentle eyes
In forest and Ill plain
They cluster round the ancient stems,
And ivied roots Of trees,
Like children playing gracefully
About a fathers knees.
The flowers the lovely flowers
Their pure and radiant eyes
Greet us wherc'er we turn our steps,
Like angels from the skies
They say that nought exists on earth,
However poor and small,
Unseen by God; the meanest things,
He careth for them all
The flowers! the lovely flower
The iarest type are they
Of the soul springing from its night
TO sunshine and to-day;
For though they lie all dead and cold,
With winters snow above,
Tie glorious spring doth call them forth
To happiness and love!
Ye flowers We lovely flowers!
We greet yc well and longl
With light, and warmth, and sunny smile
And harmony, and song!
All dull and sad would be our earth,
Were your bright beauties not;
And thus, without Life's Flowers Of Love
Oh, what would be our lot
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-18

PETROLEUM Y. Nasty, L. NJ,
(Which iaPostmaster,) and Professor in the
Ham and Japheth Free Academy for the
development nv the intollek NV all races
irrespective NV color.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-18

yfaApA simple, looking freedman recently
presented himself at ''the Bureau in a
Southern State and expressed desire to be
married. GAN right, fetch your sweetheart
mars ;" was the reply; "dey tod me i
was your hua' ness to find me one"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-18

ny" See thore!' exclaimed returned
Irish soldier TO a gaping crowd, as he ex'
hibited with some pride his tall hat with a
bullet hole in 1t. Look at that hole, will
you? You see that if it had been low.
crowned hat, should have been killed out,
right"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-18

BeBN There no use in your ever taking a
lazy man to task, He won't perform it it
yoQ DO,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-18
The E'ari- Exhibition,

A correspondent writing from Paris to
the pbHalelphta hlm'rcr ives the follow
lnG interesting account Of the French EXIT.
bni0n:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-18
In Probate.

lHanitowoc Comfy Court-In the matter of tie
Guardianship OF the minor heirs of Patrick
Foy, deceased
nN reading and filing the petition of John
~ Conner, guardian Of said minors, represent
ing among other things, that the sid wards,
are seized of certain real estate in said County
of Nanitowoc, and that it is necessary that all
of the same should be sold. and praying for IL
cense to sell the same and it appearing to the
Court, from said petition, that il is necessary
to the said wards to sell said real estate it is
ordered and directed that the next of kin to
said wards, and Ill persons interested in said
estate, appear before the Judge of this Court
on Monday, the 18th day Of February A. D.
1907, at IL O clock A. H., at the Probate Office
in Aanitowoc in said County, then and there
to show cause (if any there shall be) why IL
cense should not be granted for the sale of said
real estate, according to the prayer of said
petition. And it is further ordered, that a
copy of this order shall be published for ZEE
successive weeks prior to said Day Of hearing,
i'll the Nanitowoc pilot, a weekly newspaper
printed at 4Ranitowoc in said County By the
Court, GEO. W BIRKER,
County Judge.
Manitowoc, Jan -, 1867. 1876
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-18

The publishers of THE MILWAUKEE NEWS
respectfully announce that 1t is their intention
20 publish Tor the year 1867 THE BEST +. IL
CAL, FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL NEwsP IN
The STATE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-18
Guardians Sale.

In Probate-Manitowoc County Court In
the matter of the estate of tee minor heirs of
William Bath, sen, deceased.
NJ Office is hereby given, that by viItue
i y and In pursuance OF an Order of License,
made in said matter, on the l4th day of Janu-
arg, Il d. 1857. by the ounty Court of said
County, the undersigned guardian of the minor
heirs Of said deceased, will, on Monday. the
4th day Of February, 4. b. 1867, at 10 clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the office of the
County Judge. in the village of 4Hanitowoc,
offer for sale, at Public Vendue, the followin e
described Lands, to-wlt Thirty acres in the
east half of the northeast quarter of section
twenty-three (23), town twenty &c (2l,)
north, range twenty-five az east. ..'he terms
of Sale, Cash. CARL II. SCHMIDT,
Guardian.
Nanitowoc, Jan IA, 1866 - DC St.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-18

by mail, at $1,000 per 9nnur;, or $3.50 per
quarter, will contain all the tent Geographic,
commercial, business and o'itical news of each
Day, together with several columns of carefully
selected miscellaneous reading
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-18
ManitoWoc Market.

Corrected weekly by WIN II. Horn, dealer in
Produce, Provisions, &c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-18
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
custom WORK.
VETERINARY SURGEON
And Cattle Doctor.

TOHN g. ROBINSON, Veterinary Surgeon
y and Cattle Doctor, Member of the College
Of Veterinary Surgeons, Dublin, Ireland, 10
perfectly acquainted with every complaint to
which Horses and Cattle are subject, and
has over 40 years practice. Resides one mile
from Manitowoc, on the NJ. l. NJ. Plank Road.
REFEREScEs--Dr. EAsroN, IRA p. Smith,
Sheriff, Capt HUGHEs, O. ToRRIsox, j. Caow-
LEY, editor Of the Pilot, IT. MORRISON, r. J.
PIERCE. Branch Mills
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-18
NAE AsEED.

At the residence Ct the brides father, in this
village, on Tuesday evening. January 10, 1857,
by Rev. Mr.. Stoutenberg. Capt j. 2. MIN
ShEY. of Waukegan. Ill. to Miss ELLA
MERRILL, daughter CT A. K ecril,
ESQ.
accompanying the above notice came lib
cral supply ofwe1ding cake to the printers, in
return for which we wish the happy couple a
long life of health, wealth, prosperity and
happiness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-18
THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS,

At $500 per an I'M, or S 90 per quarter,
will contain the bulk of the reading matter
published in the Daily.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-18
City Band Of Manitowoc,
G. BIELING, Director.

VTHIS Bando fer their services to the public
l. for Balls, CotilHcn Parties, Sociables etc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-18

jay street, Manitowoc Roemer's building.
II. seheler, formerly Of Madison, Wis, respect
fully informs the public that he has opened a
rnea. market on the above place, and requests
q share Of the public patronage, 2lf
Ma..:oWsc, Dec 18th. 1854
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-18
The Best Wis consin Newspaper.
D.iy, Sem IL .ekiy and Weekly
MlLW AUkEE NEWS.

The publishers of THE MILWAUKEE NEWS
respectfully announce that 1t is their intention
20 publish Tor the year 1867 THE BEST +. .. IL
CAL, FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL NEwsP IN
TIE STATE.
THE DAILY NEW,
By mail, at 500 per :nnuri, or So so per
quarter, will contain all the cur .ent telegraphic,
commercial, business and po ltical news of each
day, together with several columns of carefully
selected miscellaneous reading.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS,
At $500 per an. Am, or 81 90 per quarter,
Will contain the bulk of the reading matter
published in the Daily.
THE WEEKLY NEWS,
1t 50, 90 per annum for single subscribers, or
at the rate of 81 10 for clubs of five, will each
week contain FROM FORTY TO FORTY EIGHT
CoLUMs OF reading matter, carefully selected
with special reference to the taste and inter-
ests of Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota readers
Each edition will contain the market and
financial reports, and no expense or labor will
be spared to make these reports complete and
reliable.
The News will never fail to candidly and
feariessly advocate the political faith to which
it is committed but while doing this, it is a
prime object Of its publishers to promote the
literary and material interests of Wisconsin.
Offensive partisan personalities and all read
ing matter of Il dcmoralizing influence will be
reiigiously excluded from its columns, that
The News may be justly considered proper
and wholesome visit or ut every family freside,
Special attention is to be given to the publica-
tioa OF the latest local intelligence from every
portion of Wisconsin, in order to render The
NEWS peculiarly a
Reliable Wiscon sin Newspaper,
And necessity to every intelligent Wisco. sin
family or business MN.
Onr former patrons and the conservative
population OF the state are particularly request
ed to act as agents for extending the circula-
ton Of The NEWS.
Mr.. 5. CADwALLADER-late in charge Of
The New York Herald bureau in Washin Il on
and for several years the principal war CORES
pendent of that and other leading journa Is
has become associated with the former publish
ers Of THE News, and his entire time hereafter
will be devoted to its interests
LYON, PAUL & CO.,
Manitowoc, Jan. /, 1867. Publishers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-18
New Advertisements.
New Saloon /!

4 SoCHOR respectfully informs the pub
~ lie that he has changed his shoemaker's
shop into SILICON, where they will at all
times find a choice lot of Liquors, Wines, CT
gars, Be r, &C., and comfortable place to
visit. Come and see me. o6-lyr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-18

RS During the year 1906, IS, 3s3, 900 in
treasure was shipped from Portland,
Oregon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-18
ROCK RIVER INSURANCE Co.

d ELICIT, Wisconsin. Capital, $500 600
ID Oficers-J A Chapman, president: J
Todd vice president P Whitford, seci ctary:
N 0 Perkins, assistant secretary: A P Water
man, treasurer;
g. A. CHAPMAN. General Agent.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-21
The Charleston Mercury,

gFs1H $3.50 lyssys8 sts>--sta - : . sSs' Scr,
VcTcgrut aunJs. IN
journal hos suspended publication. The ex-
pohcnt for long series Of, years, Of tho politi
csl sentiments l! t Of the old State Rights Party
oGSoathL Carolina, and in our darker days Of
late, fearless advocate Of tho cause of our op.
pressed and downfrodden people, its utteranccy
have h have i, always struck responsive chord
in, the popular heart aud it's mastcrly edto-
rals have been as household words at many a
.fireside, 'wferc patriot sircs lave taught their
children to love the old Palmetto State ~
new regime has been established, s;.;a!!yy az il
contrast with our happy and prosperous post.
Ihe serf Of yesterday, and the unprinciplcd
adycnturer from abroal, have ursurped the
places, which great and good men once occu-
pied, to their own, aud their country S honor
: The; Nerea,u, ever in sympathy with all
thatswas good and noble in our State, has
shared i'm its, alveryity, as it was once identi-
fied with its glory, and has become a part Of
that historic past when &C Carolnd fan" ~
v.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-21
1ddress to the Democratic Party OF
South Carolina.

FELLOW W.C1TIzESs--The State Central Club
deem it proper to make the close of the late
canvass the occasion Of brief address:
First, We desire most heartily to congratii
late the party upon the general result Of the
aalnyass 10 this State. The South Carolina
Democracy has proved itself an cminenty
progressive and growing party. Organized in
4Aprilalast, insapite Of the heavy numerical
9oddsjngainst,it it has steadily advanced, and
ainseyery election augmented its power until in
a,c canvass just closed, it fell only n little
short Of carrying the State for its national
apminees., 4 Democratic gain Of more than
80, 900 over the vote, given il the State clec.
ton Of April last, means victory III the future
and not failure Nor should wa fail to credit
ytthe,ff ati6nal Democracy with its achievement
sjn4athc lssceicanyass, Or be 7unrnindfpl Of the
vast power it has developed, even in, defeat.
The twcnty Eve Northern aad Western States
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-21
nELIGuTFUL RESIDENCE
FOR SALE

Seven hundred and forty odd acres Of GOOD
PLANTING and WOOD LAND, two hundred acres
cleared md fenced, part Of which is in the Incorpo
rate Limits OF the Town OF Orangcburg. $. c. Ten
zel, Hickory and Wa'nuts,. Apples, Pears, &c.
Peaches ripening from the last of May to the mid
die Of October. Large md commodious DWELL
ING HOUSE with ten rooms. nine of which have
Fire Places, Pantry and Four Closets. Underneath
is large Cellar, formerly uecd as IA Kitchen
Kitchen and all necessary OGtbuildings. Now Barn
and Corn House with Stable and Stalls attached to
hold Seven Horses. food Dry Stables for Six
Mich Cows. Only ONE MILE and an EIGHTH
from, the COURT HOUSE.
Apply TO the Proprietor the Premises, or
through Mail at Oran2cbnrg c. H. for terms.
nov 2l-2m Is DONALD Il. BARTON.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-21

r
Bank runners in New York have their wal
let's chained to their wrists.
The Boston Post calls Professor Watson, Of
the Michigan University, who discovers sll
the asteroids, a 'planotbaggcr,"
The latest tyranny in Poland is Russian
cdict against the wearing Of moust:,cles.
The New York Sun urges Horace Grccly
for Minister to England.
a big negro, near Harrisburg, has been ar.
rested for outraging a little girl, the orphan Of
Federal soldier.
"Gold Brown" is said to be Just now the
favorte color in Paris
Thaddeus Stevens and James Buchanan
are buried in the same graveyard
European physicians, it is said, have sue
ccssfully used electricity to restore persons
who have taken an overdose of laudanaum or
opium.
The Peaks of Otter, in tho Blue Ridge Of
Virginia, arc now OH fire, and at night present
magnificent appearance.
y Western millionaire astonishcs New
Yorkers by driving span Of blacks tandem,
with white leather harness
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-21
Theory and Practice,

AZ few days before the Municipal election
the Rev. II. II. Cain published in the Mission
,ary. Record an article iul which he urged the
colorcd people not to make local election a
party contest, told them rthdt respectable aud
Intelligent men should direct the CITY govern
ment and advised them, as they lovcdIfkeir
wives and families, to support only those can
didatcs who could re.establish tho credit and
increase the wealth OF Charleston These
words lie repeated in the pulpit of, his, church.
on the Sunday night proceeding the election.
He did not tell his congregation to vote for
any special candidate, but urged to. them to do
as they fell best for; their interest.
his own people have branded him us having
deserted them, and, to use his own words, "for
this the colorcd people lavo denounced him MS
a traitor and dcceiver. Men, women and chill
dren have cursed him in the streets. For six
days they have Threatened to burn his house
down-and murder himlin the streets. Such is
the class Of people for whom he has laborcd
for four years. Such is the gratitude which
the now born citizens Of Charleston bcstow
upon those who have run dangers for their
good" ,ss,5 ats
There arc none, SO tyranliel as those who
havo been oppressed; and it is, evident that
there arc no opponents oftfrccdOm Of speech
more litter end relentless than the freedmen
who threaten their pastor with violence and
death because his calm advice runs counter to
their passions and inclinations Theoretically
the colorcd people proclaim free speech and II
free press, but in practice they would allow
nothing to be written or said which is not
agreeable to them.- Ghnrleston M.cs. -