davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02

'Beow high water mark OF 1874 sAbove
Tha 5e Bry"r2 's I'M n scSSs Cork
MT. Puckette Jr.. arrived Saturday night from
shr.vepo5t. md the Yazoo Valley. Capt Goo.
Ing from Coifax. The Ynzoo went no higher on
bring out anything on. Tho Bryarly returns
The Chas. p. Chouteau Will arrive to leave
Wsdne7 day for Mnmphis and the 4, bends
Louis and return Wednesday,.
= The new new Mary Houston Of tho 3 T. IN line
Miller clerk, arrived yesterday from oinein-
NATL and will return to- morrow at o. m. Be-
sides large freight to this city, the Houston
seventy. seven way landings. She had alsoa
full passenger lit. u number Of whom are
round TRIO passengers.
arday morning for the Ohio. and the Hurry
Brown during the afternoon.
Comstock master G NJ Woods clerk leaves to-
day at Il q. m. for Bayou doutu.
The semt weekly Bayou LafOurche packet
Bslle. MIX Blanchard master Joe Webre clerk.
leaves toe day At IL IN.
The new an, Il ~ Bayou Sara and coast PACK,
ct Edward J. Gay, John J. Brown master. b. s.
Streck Gle k leaves to-day at 8 o. M.
The regular. semi weekly coast and Baton
Rouge packet s.. John. j. T. McElroY master,
W. r. Greenhouse and Frank Berge4on clerks.
leaves to-day ut .. m.
The Bedford. A. w. WtlliqmS m master. j. FL.
Haskell aud W. A. McFarlin clerks iea>es to-
day at q. M, Tor the Bayou Ieche, through to
st. Malt1nsvle
TIL. lower coast packet Emma Irvine J. A.
Ruiz master leaves 10 morroW ut IL b. III. for
Orange Farm
The co st and Bayou Goula packet De smet,
Frank Ottendorfer master, leaves to morrow ut
IL a. m
The coast and Lafourche packet Assumption
P. A. Chariot master. leaves tomorrow at 3
p. m.
The United States mail pa ,ket Robert E Lee.
Capt. William Campbell. leaves Tomorrow for
Vicssburg.
The Independent Opelousas packet Laura L.
Davis. VIM. Crawford master il receiving TO
leave Tomorrow a. D. N. for washington
The tri- weekly upper coast packet II. Francs
Belle, ChaS Dean In command. j. Il. Brou
clerk leaves tomorrow at 10 a. N. for the We'll
ham Plantation.
Exchange Clippings.
Cincinnati Commercial January 80:
The libel against the Blu .keye state was dis
missed yesterday by Judge Swing. and the
costs (which would ordinarily have been $50 or
1851 we're ordered TO be- taxed at 50 rs. or so per
ceut of the amount G aimed Ths b1at was IL
beled By Jas. Goldrick for roustabout. who
his pay. Commts-ioner Hooper refused to
move in the case until tn. Dat should arrive,
whereupon the attorney named libeled her for
$40. CAPT. j. N. Williamson upon receiving
notification. made tends of So 50 the amount
really due-And the facts b sing yesterday male
known IN. court, Judg- Swing ordered the case
dismissed. and reprimanded the attorney for
libeliDg bDat- for such triftnR sums. Ths ct
tornty will lose his docket fac. and the marshal
and clerk will divide the s. 25 decreed as costs.
be, ween them.
Capt Robt Baldwin celebrated the eixhtieth
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
An Ab~u-d DOG.
Mays lille ~ Bulletin,l

Mays lEe ky Bulletinl
One day recently Lew Fisugher of Brown
county, O., was chasing a FIX and Kept up the
chase until he was w-ar-d, and ne then
called off his dogs. One If them, however,
would not give up the chase, but k-pt on I'M
I'll be ran himself to death. The next day the
do9 and fox were boln found side by side
11oad.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
February y. 1850.

Ilr steamship Capri, Boyd. 90 hours from Havana
In balIaat. to n aater--t eth dist
Steam hip Wanderer. Lsitch, 20 days from Belize.
Hon, to J r Maeheea- 81 dia &
Steamer Georgia Muney, Weaver from Mobile to
Mnncy g. Marcv-Ns BASIN
Br ahip Clone i'm Tannook. ~ days from Glasgow
to Hall g. Vaughan Point
ETKAMBOATB.
Mary Houston. Miller from Cincinnati ~
10 Hrynrly SoOvoIl from Shreveport
Isabel OPry. from Lower CoAst
Yazoo Valley. Rea from Mouth of Cane River
Fair Play. Fapinoau, from Upper Coast
Helsw--(]omtaa ".
Sw bark Orienten. Winck Il days from st Thomas
In bal a.t. 10 master
Bark earah. Bailey. rs days from Buenos A yrss
in ballast, to master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
what shuts rh-tr Mouths.
New York Herald !

Mr.. Blaine and the rest have discovered
that whatever they do to fire the Southern
heart" helps only the ex- President and the
third third movement, aud Injuries their own
prospects. They see that a repetition Of such
scenes and excitement as the extra session
would certainly weaken all their chances and
revive the now failing third-term movements,
and that what they all need is to leave the
country in peace and quiet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
WEAEllth Ntill.EtlN.
wan DEPARTMENT., |

WAN nErARrMENT.(
Signal Aarv,oa. Uuitel at,step Array,
Daily meteorological record for tho eight hnurn
an,lipa al 2na y. M. Sunday February l.
| Observations taken AT tho nama moment Of
time nj all na,iana.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
IRtehmontfVa.l Dispa.ct

IKIchmon1 tNAI UIspach
Atthe police court yesterday an old colored
,nman d AIMED Jennie van WAS up, charged
Wffh ete aling one lot Of tanbark from L. u.
TAvior. She was found guilty, and WAS sent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
viii shoot Him.

TOkolona (Missl Stataal
Grant will be popped over and put under,
by order OF the Democratic majority, the
very day that he tries to play the game of
1867. This much, If nothing more, is salts
factorily settled.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02

d jail for ten days. The prisoner pleaded
very .arneatly to be- whipped, but on account
OF her agr The court rnfuaad to crafty her.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
Equal 10 the want. of Trade,

- cleveland Herald, Republic MI
The Maine greenbackers are OF the opinion
that the supply OF supreme court decisions Is
equal to the wants OF trade.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures dyspepsia.
Ladies' Invited. Hills auction. Watches. din,
monda

Nothing 40 beautiful M Wnahburn'a Lambert
pictures. They nro oxquisitely finished and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
ham Zoo iaardner 4 Copy aundries TO ordsrTo.

ham &C0 TWAFdNeT UOpV-H HhdF3aa "a Ordar-TO.
tai pan bales .ott1r
Low EI COAST Per steamer Iaabei-@2s hhds an.
par hhls maaaaes 80 X Iletran II 10 hhas sugar
Richard Mill ken y do t,nah fnenrtLED bhls mo-
laaaea John Dymond-4l do u litll SEQ v n John.
aoh M hb ,ioe A E.,cola SO To- ! Neaop co. so
aaohs rough rice IN Thompson Rice NJ 4nndries Ia
order-Iotal ~ hid agsr $50 hb.a mnaaaes " bbla
rice ~ sacks rough tine -a.#M.
UPPER GuA Per ateamer FAR rav
81 hba n,naasea to q I, Gaze do and suudriex In
osdet-TotAt ~ bba molasaea
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
Excellent vice.

Washington Post.l
To Congress: Stop this financial debating,
pass the appropriation bills and adjourn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
,ALE OF SECOND DISTRICT FERRY.

BBFA RTafFHF Ge#mEEefs THrY HALL
New Orleans j anuary a. 1890
w on Friday Febtuary &, isso at u an m.
n the Council Cham1n.r 81 tho city Hall. BY
Nash Ho gsan W HotR- on me onaer-
= HE RIGHT TO RUN A STEAM FERRY
from he read Of st Am stree, Second Dis.
trict1 Ia the city # New OrlraDa to the head
OF B"nny street fAigiersl. Fifth District for
period q ten ho) yenTr, subject TO specflea~
tinns on file In tte' file" Of the City Surveyor.
The city reserves tbs right to eject any and
all bids. a.
J. HENRY BEHAN
ja27 I'd Administrator Of Commerce.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.

Mt. CHARLES HOTEt.-John Mccullough.
N"w York: VIM nj Unnnnr New Or.ana: Nliaa
katn' Forsyth. Mira ] II Fnatnr. y Duyckinok
aud wita. Now York. II hhaf1er aud wIfo
Colorado; r. r Hopue ana wife At Louia II NJ
PhiladeIphia: I NJ Mathnrnm. Proeidnnce lsa,
tore Mayer. J bedford. New York: w u
bangs 81 Lnula y Flatt. Wisconsin: u II
Thu,ainn. New York: Jnmea Pen,ltll Miohi
gan. J NJ Aver and wife, uhteaH Thomas Y
4 Lyon. Mobile: Mrs + Lyman and child. Now
York Atark Memphiu John NJ Taylor and
wife. Pho BluG Ark: 4 Moo Hsrsatino. " Il
McNrearv, III Louta. Edmund lio. NJ Paul
John Daad mud wif", Milwaukee,: w J kr-
nar, New Orleans: + I,altmnn, New York. w
II Holmrs, Nj Louis !; N u silk city.
OIrY HOTEL NJ Wndton Mamphis
Tenu: j ueorumoni. Now York. J l. Idddlo
q Himpann. Mobile: II Tnnfrnth. j II Fair
brother. Penrlington. Mas: II q Chnmpliu w
Mccullough, htr Thoa sherlock Wan J Aarniara
Otuclnnatt Jos Reynnlis. j W smith city Jno
y Steele, New YORK, i " Morria. J X Mcleod.
u Hart. Row q Il. Lnntnger. Osyka Mas: Miss
Addin Griaanm.. Houston. r NIorHo Silaa
Ak ns Il Borden. Ina Good. Vt Louis: ] q
Andrews. city VIM Himryin. kItaH k: Il u vii
Hams. wife mud snn. Montgomery. 90 Che.
nault. Lynrhhnrg. Va: John Bruce. Wheeling
w Va: Wade II llnugh. Vidalia. I'm. Geo !! Pree-
colt, Hnu.ton Ruek"r. Now YnrH:U l. Mnrri-
fand. Boaton. l. l. Britain. Now Ibcria Y II
Morgan Gttv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
Atatior,a.
THE GREAT WHEAT CORNER.

Il Indicates tissns: v. tu,lt,s.ts@ iaiiina h
indicated STATIONARY,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
u.c.,p.. =, IN. New w...p.

MOBILE - Per aeam"r Ge"rEia Mnnrv ~~ II
hha mnaaa Ia order, It'll aahaa soften aaed u
Cotton Seed saoainttnn a y bills cotton lie, ard 10
ph Us m,ae Sci, a Iii" y tona iron II Adler
q psEa mdse Gleason. la, fronhht-sundriea 10
order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
Dr. WIN. Alex. greene. Macon. G..

DIR. VIM Alex areano. Macon Ga. writea
=" | chcorfuy nntn that / hnvo tested
the vtrtuoa aud I'm ,lenny of Oodens LieblR's
Liquid Extract OF Beef Ia my private practice
sion. dvspapaln. loaH Of nppoite aud nervous
affections. when medicine had proven more
nan anu ns'"as n nh found y INC h's. r"mehy
stomach IL always irritable and food required
to nouriah and invlgorato. Sold by leniIng
drugEsis." ja2p imD
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
LAKE TRAINS.

OFFICE OF THE New ORLEANS Crrr RAILROAD
COMPANY. No. IL. Canal street !
New Orleans. February |, 1880.
From this date until further notice. trains for
the New Lake End will leave Canal street every
hour
FROM 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. tosP,
The last train will leav, the Lake at o'clock
.. M. tare for the round trip FIF TEEN CENTS
lei l5t q 9 LEWIS Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
Shipping latelllxeuce.

Shipping IMtelIlSences
lChicago Times.l
The remains OF the Grant boom may be
shipped to him ct Havana.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
A DYANCE AND RETREAT

Lieut. Gen. JOHN B. HOOD, C.s.A
Large 12mo.. 800 pages with inc Steel En-.
craving and Photograph Likene So, with four
large mars OF Battle f-Ids. and con attaining the
record OF the mot I'm por'ant part Of the late
war. Is nearly ready for delivery.
PRICES:
Bound In gray cloth .................$ IS 90
r rine sheep binding. rarh- edges ......... 90
nail pound Morocco library ST. lie. ........ CO.
r al TURK y Morocco. gilt edges. .......... o.
Ihls work - the legacy left by the hero to his
orphaned children.
Sent to any address. prepaid. on receipt Of
the price. 81
Active and reliable canvassarz wanted.
Address F r. SOUTHWARK. Ga
Agent for Louisiana aad Mississfppf. 81
AZ 4. W. HfATT'S. No. 80 Camp street. New
orleans. ja17 I'm /.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
RIVER NEWS.
UFHION NEW ORLEA Nh DEMOCRAT, |
Monday. February 2. 1880.
AffIvAln.
0O0 UIHIIUV UVtUWU.
stage Of the RIyoFu.
Above low Change.

Daily Photographic report OF the stage OF water
al various points. with changes. In the "A hours
ending yesterday at D. IN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02

Do you feel that any ono OF your organs
your stomach. liver. bowels. or nervous sys.
ton. falteis Ia IT. work. II 80 repair tho dam
age with tho most powerful, yet harmless OF
inviHoranfs. Kemetnbar that debility Is the
Beginning OF tho End"--that the climax of all
wenkneas Ia n universal naralyris OF the sys-
TEN. and fnt anch paralysis Is tho immediate
percnrsOr Of Death.
For sale by all druggists and dealers gener-
ally. fe1 I'm TnFrsu
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-16
Gray Hairs and Christianity.

1t remains to claim that Christianity
has helped to make age noble and
happy. When popular philosophy
has come along with simple and clear
teaching that we are all the children of
God, and leave this world only that we
may pass to better one, and when this
philosophy points to one that came back
from the dead, it must be admitted that
such belief must make the last border
OF life glow with a light greater than that
which falls upon even smiling infancy.
1t cannot be doubted that much of the
praise OF those who stand on the further
confine has sprung up from the as
sumption that our fathers are not
about to be blotted from existence,
but are going away to the presence of
God. Gray hairs are but signal that
the ship of the soul is about to sail over
the great sea. 1t may be that in So
ciety wholly pervaded by atheism and
its consequent absolute death there
might be built up a grand old age of
man and woman. But one cannot but
deeply feel that in the midst of such q
belief man would be broken-hearteG
or become creature of low passions,
eating and drinking because tomorrow
he was to die, and that woman would
soon feel that the fading of the
face was the end of all worth or hap
piness. l do not believe that O grand
old age can find in atheism an adequate
cause. At least into the composition
OF the modern estimate the idea of
another world has entered deeply.
Madam De Stael says: "A noble old
age is not the decline of life, but the
dawn of immortality. Jean Paul
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-16
The Dollar Swapping Fraud Again,

In his message to Congress. ths other
day Mr.. Rutherford B. Hayes ven.
lures TO say: During the year prior to the
passage Of the bill authorisius its coinage,
the market value OF silver, was from 80 to
92 cents, as compared with the standard
gold dollar. r... af
During the last year, the market value
Of the silver dollar has been 3slc. He
now proposes to swap the "dollar of the
Saddies" which he says is worth only sS4
cents for one worth 100 cents in gold, and
wants ths dear CID sntE xsd bond hslder TO
have the better silver dollar, and the tax
payer to give tie difference eleven and a
half cents on the dollar.
He has the sHrsntery to add: "This will
dsfrsud no man. and will be in accord.
ancs with familiar Prsosdsats."
Just so" The familiar PRECEDENT"
was furnished by the passage Of the gold
bill in 1869. when the bondhelder swsped
bonds, payable In Legal Tender Green
backs, worth 58cts. on the dollar, COM
pared with gold. for coin dollsr, supposed
to be worth 10'ets.
Thss the taxpayers were cheated out Of
about $500, ,00o, 900. ssd now his Fraudu.
lsney desires arothsr swap.
II this swap is made as Hayes RECON-
msnds, s60o,0o0,o00 more will be stolen
from labor and given TO the class who toll
not, nsithor do they spin.
And TO rsirs the six hundred millions,
Il must take from toll and sweat tsx on
whisky, tobacco, tea, coffee, leather and
calico. the consumers Of which pay in
proportion to consumption. Therefore
the widow with nine children, will stand a
good chauee ts pay more Of is than Van
dsrbilt, or Belmont, or Sherman, or Mr..
Hayes. And the drunkards family will pay
more. than the bankers to make up this six
hundred millions for the bondholders and
the gold holders.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-16
A New Version Of an Old Story.

a Scotch Presbyterian congregation
agreed that though their pastor was a
learned, laborious, amiable and excel
lent man, he was exceedingly prosy
and uninteresting as a preacher. 1t
was resolved therefore, that a deputa-
tion should be sent respectfully. to ask
him to demit his charge. Two elders
were induced to 90 and talk with the
minister about the matter. He listened
quietly to their hesitatingly told story,
and at once aequiesced in their desire
that he should resign. All were greatly
gratifed, indeed at the prospect of
such an amicable agreement, andfeeling
some sense of gratitude to the minister
for his many years of service. they de-
termined to present him with an ad-
dress and p purse. A public meeting
of the congregation was held at which
the pastor was invited to be present.
An address was read to him containing
strong expressions of appreciation and
gratitude for his manifold labors, and of
strong personal affection for himself,
and the purse was handed to him as
token of their continued esteem. On
rising to reply, the pastor was deeply
moved and spoke with faltering voice.
He stated that, influenced by the state
ments of the elders who called on him,
he had resolved. at much expense of
feeling to himself to resign his charge.
Pausing for moment as if overcome
with emotion-not few of the tender
hearted betraying their sympathy with
him-he went on to say that in view of
the affeetionate and touching address
he had just received. and accompanied
by SO generous gift, he felt constrained
to abandon his purpose. and would
therefore remain with them, and de-
vote his future life to the best interests
of people who were SO warmly attach
ed to him. That minister is still the
pastor of the same parish.-BGptist
WeeElu.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-16
Thirteen Ways of Being Happy.

Happy is the man whom God cor
recteth, for He maketh sore and bind
eth up.
Happy is that people whose God is
the Lord. d."
Happy is he that hath the God of
Jacob for his help.
Happy is the man that findeth wis
dom. and the man that getteth under
standing.
Happy is the man that feareth alway.
Happy is he that condemneth not
himself in that thing which he alloweth.
He that hath mercy on the poor,
happy is he.
Whose trusteth in the Lord, happy is
he. t'#.5ra E -.'.t
He that tkeepeth the law, happyis he.
If ye suffer for righte ousness' sake,
happy are ye. i 11"
If We be reproaehed for the name of
Christ, happy are ye. z.f'.
Behold we count them happy which
endure. iti
If ye know these things, happy are
ye if We do them. = Well jSprtsg.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-16

We are not In :he habit Of sevearing,
but when We do grow profans and think
hell6re and brinnsione out loud, it is un-
der the provocation Of beholding q stal
wsri indian chief binding burdens ON the
backs Of overbsrdened women and child
rsn. or when similar sutrage is proposed
the highest Ofkosr in free country.
But We suppose Mr.. Hayes thinks the
late elections justify this proposed robbery
and that the heI 5ies- women and starving
shildres Of America have out Of puIs
patriotism consulted TO slavery Of them
selves. Hence .is boldness in cracking
the whip over their devoted backs, con-
signing them to labor without reward BY
forcing them to give their earnings in the
form Of tariff, rsvsnue', sxsisss, penalties,
licenses, and permits.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-16

Richter says: "The evening shadows
of age are long and cold, but they all
point toward a morning." Another
says: '.An honorable old age is the
childhood of Immortality" These
sentences culled from the wise and the
good assure US that into the modern
estimate of mans last years on earth
the doctrines of Immortality enters as
a drop of carnine that colors all the con-
tents of the crystal cup. IL this feel
ing may be cold in some few hearts, it
was warm in the souls of our fathers
and mothers, and when unable to de-
fine the thought and prove its worth
the doubtful ones of our day are still
encompassed by the old ia tn and are
touched with its pathos, In intelIec
tual hours, they will doubt, but when
near friend passes down into the grave
they will join with the most devout
Christian in shedding tears of hope, of
reunion.
In the lofty philosophy of the present,
old age is, therefore, not desert in the
earth, but a continent rich in resources,
in products, its fruits, its flowers, and
mild and peaceful in its sky. Where
the most violent passions have become
softened, the mind learns to take wide
survey, and the heart doubles its love
to al and deserts no one. In that con-
tinent men forgive and are forgiven.
Woman is beautiful in mind and soul,
and this charm makes up features too
divine to be perceived by Greek or Ro-
man. Here the heart ceases to be sec
tartan and becomes religious Here
temporary fashion throws away her
despotic scepter, here jewels diminish
upon the person, and simplicity like
that of the blue sky or OF the sea 5
bosom comes back to that mind from
which it was driven by the phantasies
of youth; and across this continent,
feared by all, but by all to be entered,
shines the warm suaSeams of a second
life.-Fro1a q Recent Sermon b4 Prof
U4riM S1ninn.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-16
su AnecdOte of Prentice.

New York Tribune. 3 .
When George ID. Pisnsics was editor Of
the New England Review he made son e
reflections upon the management Of a
Sound boat. then commanded by John
Vanderbilt, brother of the Commoders.
A writer in ths Hartford Current Gays that
Vanderbilt was so offended that lie called
upon Prentice to give him thrashing.
Prentics's Office was in the third story OF
the building, directly at the head OF the
second fight Of stares. Vandsrbilt mad
his business known, and in less time thar
IL takes to-, write it, he found himsel
lying on the sidewalk in front of the door.
He soon got up and went to bis boat, swear
ing vengeance. In his next issue Prem
tice gave an account of the affair and in
vited Captain ", to call again whenever
he saw ft, at the same tune telling him
that he (Prentics) weighed fourteen atone,
used both hands mith equal dexterity, and
and swung pair Of fsts like the hslyard
blocks Of an East India schooner. Van
dsrbilt did not renew the quarr.ll.