davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-20
Richmond Payette Artillery.

Editors of the Dispatch: There must be
among your readers good many who re-
member the old volunteer company OF ar
tilery which was commanded successfully
Ly Captains Rutherford, Richardson, Hyde,
Ellis, Nimmo, Richardson, Jr., Cabcll, Ma
con, and Clopton. 1t was the successor OF
company raised and commanded by Cap
tain Andrew Stevenson i'm the war OF 1872.
II was rc0rganized and recommissioned
i'm 1921. retaining the name Of Richmond
Light Artillery but in 1924, in contem-
plItion of the visit OF General Lafayette to
Richmond, changed its name to the Rich
mond Fayettc Artillery; by which II was
known until disarmed at the close OF the
war i'm 1868. Among the old volunteers OF
Richmond It held an honorable place, took
its part in All military displays and public
celebrations, was always ready for service,
and passed through the war from 1861 to
1865 with credit to itself.
Would not the present be an appropriate
time for reyiving this company! That it
has not been hitherto revived is probably
due to the fact that the State had no guns
with which to equip il but ii some Of your
spirited young men were to enroll them
selves, perfect an organization, and apply
TO the Governor, would he not, knowing
the value OF field artillery, recommend the
Legislature to provide it with a suitable
number Of guns, carriages, and equipment Z
II, III, g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-20

PERRY DAVIS's PAIN-hiLLEkl 10 hot" he"
untried remedy. For forty years 1t has Deeh Ill
constant use; and those who have used 1t te long
est are It's best friends.
Its success IS entirely because of Its merit Every
family should have a bottle ready for use. Much
main and heavy doctors bills may often he saved
by prompt application Of the PAlN-hli'i'hi''
Unlike most medicines, IT Is perfectly sale even III
the hands Of a child. Try it once thoroughly ana
It Will prove its value. Your druggist has IL "t
25c, soc, aud 81 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & son, Proprietor
sc 1-eodtNOl Fro'iue"o'' =" -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-20

VfGoR AND REGULARITY Of the stomach and
bowels are assured by using the LIEBIG CoMPANf's
COCA BEEF Tonic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-20

Buy your DECORATIONS for the dg time we are
10 have next week. Only small quantity len'
So satisfy yourself at once at LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-20

JULIUS MEYER & SOS are selling DEAoaEsg
pArrERss al half regular rates TO close them out
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-20
Industrial ExnosifiOn.

OF all the places OF public amusement
in the city none is more popular than
the Industrial Exposition. Every evening
new attractions are presented. Last night
there was opened rattle for the portrait OF
John w. Daniel. In the arch opposite this
are several articles for which votes are
cast. There are handsome pictures,
one Of which IS to be accorded to
the most popular volunteer company,
the other to the most popular officer
in the State. An elegant silver pitcher,
watcI-goblets, and bowl il to be voted the
most popular minister, and library Is de-
signed for the most popular teacher public
or private). These articles are each in
their line OF the haudsomest description.
Both above and below stairs there has
been every evening since the Exposition
opened delightful music. Last night Pro-
feSsOr Dennis, who has lately come amongst
us, favored the visitors with some delight
ful renditions.
The Ladies' Bazaar and Restaurant are
receiving substantial public patronage.
Last night the Exposition hall was again
packed.
STATE CONSERVATIVE CONnTTEE.-At a
meeting of the State Conservative Demo-
cratic Committee held yesterday Colonel
w. III. Palmer was elected member OF the
Ryacufiya Committee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-20
LILY BELLE CIGAR, Sc.

TO VISITING EDITORS AND CoRREsPoND-
ENTs.-Ail duly accredited members Of the Press
visiting Richmond during the yorktown Centen-
nial celebration hereby cordially invited TO call
az PRESS HEADQUARTERS In rear Of the Office Of
the Virginia Home Insurance Company, No. 1Ol4
east Main s.reet-flst building east Of postOice.
COMMITTEE 81 ARRANGBNENTs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-20
NOTICE TO LIFE-afEMDERs OF
~ VIRGINIA STATE AGRICULTURAL So

OFFICE VA. STATE AGnfcuLTURAL SOCIETY,"
WILKINSON HAf.f-
CORNER NINTH AND FRASKLfS STREETS.
October {. 1881. ]
Life-members will save themselves and tfdr
families much troUbe and some detention al the
entrance gates by procuring admittance tickets al
this ofice. Get them early.
WILLIAM W. FIgSEY,
oc 5-tOc22 Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-20
BASEBALL.
ANnIE nEuTscHEN EINWOHNER

AN DIE DEUTsCHEN ElNW0HNER
N Won CHESTERFIELD AND HENBIC0
COUNTIEs.-Sie weTden hermit fYemdliehst
eingeladen slch an der Deutschen lCfk.own ten-
Verein mit Ihren Deutsehen Ait9utr6erD der
stadt Richmond "a bethCihgen. lhr satriotss-
mus wird I'm kelner wese gegen acn der DtuL5chcn
Ricl,mond's zurneckstehen wollen, wessllaib ich
elmer allgeTne.pen Theilnahne entgcGensehe. ALE
die an der Par4de zu Pfcrdc tbelzuneEiHen wuenS-
chen yerranlmeln sch MONTAG, Abend den
24tei, October, puenkiiieh am ghr IN der 7ien
sfrase zwischen Broad and CgTce IN drnklcr
kIpidung NIT Lanfernen und NIT schwarLcn tilz-
buelen Badges uud ianternen werdon Curch den
ceheifs Marshal &. l.. Miller an sie yersbfoigt,
md sle werden dcmselben in allen Ancrdnungea
freundlcls, fO,ge leistes. ia der ErwG gtung dass
Sic bereitwilligsE dlesem Auffufe entsprechen,
AchtungsyolI, II. G. MILLER,
Oc 1921 Chiei hfrshal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-20

See the great bargains in SILKS, sArfSs, VEL
yErs. and DREss-GooDs at LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-20
-aaus srArEoNERY, &c.


RICHMOND.
h unv,s GUIDE, wita Illustrations and maps
sSc;.o,r w Gt'IDE. 2oc.
caESt heeffs0iTT RfCtiMOND,sl VI
WkLhs,,nSvvS,R T0JRfS1t 25c.
jlNkss, eysxxnIt n iNn-R0ok, 2sc. ~
i0eAAll2%NNISL ALBUM yorktown and Rieh-
lnoadh., svsci ssvvsciSCoPic VEINS
1000 ~ ~ .sSssoytincnt OF H0OhS, new ana OLD,
t iargs ss,.tcs. h Al 1909 and 1864 Main
mf'e so"'' ). W. RANDOLPH & EN0bish'
., i6-dSN ,,,,,,,, r,,nr
cyNTENNIAL LITERATuRE:- II Frat tIls F..
Y MtsSln,,,cral Fafaycue's Nisit 20 NlrFlnia IN
g .ls ss es@TaPecally aud lntercs,ing'y told by
is24-SN2 Nard. with portrait, oOs:; lorxiown
Eoact ", III surrender of Cornwnliis, by Henry
.ampsga ~. - 'b,@ntifully illustrated, s2; Hand
Y. yehss',xaa~ Town Peninsula, Richmond, james
Ryer ~ As,.,o, hy Thomas \. l'aRc, SAc.; Map OF
Gd ioIAsV nd Surrounding Country, SOC. and I'll
l.ySe ef American History suc; oaders 30
pciea, ana VIM WEST, ) JOHNSTON < CO.,
dPTiee booksellers and sisiioners,
ell Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-20
SIMMONS LIVER IsEGULATOK.
PROTECTION FROM MALARIA.

so numerous are the Developments OF Malaria
that neople continually suffer from this noXous
noison when they least imagine 1t Is lurking IN
nv S.ifrTTS AND FEVER, HEADACHE,
INTERMITTENT FEVER,
GENERAL, DEBILITY, BILIOUS FEVER,
LASsiTUDE,
TYPHOID FEVER, NAUSEA,
ARE THE
pAINFII, OFFsPRINGS or MALARIA,
"a ~. ,,,elr origin In a disordcred liver which,
,s NOT regulated in time, great suerins' wre'ehsd
ross and death will cnslle.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULAIOk
PURELY yEGRTADLE)
absolutely certain IN It's remedial effects ana dae'S
more promptly in curing ali forms OF Maariai u,s-
cases than caioInel or quinne, without any Oh tne
tn,urious consequences which follow Their use
n taken occasionally by persons exposed 70 'N'-
Iayfa. II viii expel the poison and
PROTECT THEM FROM ATTACkl
Gao ,hs, Won eet the genuine In white wrapper
with red 2, prepared only by co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-20

$500 viii be paid for any case that IloP BIT
rERs viii no, cure or help. Doubt not
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-20
THE STATE FAIR.

The Gentlemcn's Roadster Race-Sevcn En-
tries and an Honest Trial Of speed-Dufeh-
man the Winner-One OF the scenes at the
Fair; A one-Lceged Confederate Walking
the Tight-Rope.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-20
THE ONLY PASSENGER IN THE
CITY-ELECTRIC BELLS IN
EACH ROOM.
cRocKERY. GLAsswARE, dc.

CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, dc.
's'~er-e.~.s~-----~-
NEW GOODS.
RICH DINNER, TEA, and TOTLET-SETs, In
new shapes and decorations;
tLEGANT GAME, FISH, DESSERT, and ICE
cRRAM-SETs Of the latest styles;
DRfSDEN FIGURES and ORNAMENTS I'm all
De latest designs;
kicH CUT-GLAss, BRoNzEs, &C.
IAelargest stock ever exhibited IN this city. Call
nd look at them. E.B. TAYLOR,
el6 No. 1Ol1 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-20
PATTERNS.
slerrRE.rRAmEs. KxcnAyIxGs, a.

ES0RAylEGs, ETCHINGs, &c.
"a, lseesyed per steamer new and large assort-
c0oRED PHoTo6RAPHs,
PIloToGRAsUREs. ETcHIHGs,
hsaRAyISGs, ARTIST PROOFS,
NJ. from Gospii's Gallery.
h,,ss = ~ taest assortment ever on eMhlDition
e1fnsss =. pslsiees The latest sublects. Eal ana
~'fs tbs collection. j.. LEN1Ss
hr.. 9l2 HRin street.
HY'iIw % al nc latest and finest engrafings
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-20

THE OLD FrRM Of ". ID. BLAIR & Co, estab-
lished 1929, IS 100 east Main street, Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-20

Most EXCELLENT VIRGEIA HAMS.
w. ID. BLAIR & CO.,
llOO easl Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-20
BOARDING.

cLATER & CRANST0N,
YORKTOWN, VA,
Will FURNISH ROOMS at Soc, Toe, and 81
MEALS at zoe. Good rooms oc 2O-Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-20
4. sAKs & Co.,
CHICK CIGARS, sc.

CATARRn or THE BLADDER.
Singing, smarting, irritation Of the urinary
passages, diseased discharges, cured by "Buchu-
paiba." Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-20
HOTELS.

A MEXICAN HOTEL,
MAIN AND TWELFTH STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.
BOARD, So AND $3.50 PER DAY.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 800 GUESTS.
THOROUGHLY RENOVATED AND
REFIITED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-20

SAVE MONTY by having your printing done at
the DISPATCH PEINTISG-llOUsE. Good work.
low prices, and satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-20

As remedy for Dyspepsia ard 4 means Of coun-
tcraetlng the results Of exposure 10 the weather
and sudden changes Of temperature, COLDES's
LIEBIG's LIQUID EXTRACT or BEEF AND ToSIc
INyIGoRAToR, in pint bottles, is an Al article.
ASK for CoLden'S; take no other. OF druggists
oaueruIfv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-20

CLoAKs, ULSTERs, WALKING JACKETS, and
CHILDREN's CLOAKs at LEVY BROTHERS,.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-01-14
Magnolia Gazetre

CONSERVATIVE DEMocRArIC JOURNAL
MAGNOLIA, MISS.
TWO DOLLARS PER ANEUH IN ADVANCE
;. d. BURKE.
rD1roR AND PRoPRI ETOR
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-01-14
"NIeltha ~

"Meltha z
Bending down quickly, the stout man
gathered the light form in his arms and
bore it to the fire.
"Deadl' be groaned. as he gazed into
the rigid face
To his great delight, he was soon re-
warded with groan, followed shortly
after by sight Of two great, frightened
violet eyes.
"AIeltha Bayne," he whispered softly.
"Where am I?" she answered.
"Safe, Meltha. Thank heaven for
sending me out of my road tonight, 7
said Wallace Alwade, fervently.
An hour later Meltha Bayne was able
to sit up
In few brief words she related her
adventures Of the past twenty hours.
She had wandered of from the main
road and had travelled on many by-roads,
through snow and storm, finally coming
to the knowledge Of the fact that she was
lost. Two honrs before she had found
this shanty, and tired and cold, she had
sank down to slumber, from which she
would never have walked, but for the
coming Of Alwade.
why did You leave Mrs. Watson,
Meltha?n
.After meeting you, l could not re.
main, she said, simply.
After meeting me Can it bo that
you still hate me- Meltha?"
Her violet eyes sought his face won
deringly
Hate you, Mr.. Alwade, I could never
do that. ] could not bear to see you,
and know that you were gloating over
the revenge that time has wrought
have hated myself many times for the
past i'll my life.
He seized her hand and bent search
ing look into her thin, faded face.
!" Meltha, / am content to let the past
lie buried. | am lone old bachelor
rich and crusty, but want wife.
Well?"
"Will you be that wife 70 me, Mel
tha?"
After my treatment Of you, when
Z. Yes. after that. "
" For PHYS sake, Wallace" tears fill
ing the violet eyes
{" For loves sake, Meltha.
Tears fell from her eyes. He drew
her head to his broad brenst, and senlec
the compact with a kiss
The wealthy lnmberman found tht
wife, who presides over his house witt
exquisite grace, in a shanty.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-01-14
Bobby and the Plaster.

Bobby Blinkers was a Nevada boy,
and didn't want to go to school. He did
not put in his appearance at breakfast,
and about 9 o'clock his mother went up
to see what was the matter. Bob was
writhing about the bed from an impro-
vised stomach-ache. "All right, said
the oil dlady. "I'll apply mustard plas-
ter" and in few minutes hot mustard
plaster containing two square feet Of
motive power was spread upon the boys
abdomen. s'Mother, how long must
this thing stay on?' Il guess I'll be
able to take it off about 4 this afternoon,
and then il / can get an emetic to work,
it'll be all right. Lie still, my boy, III
bring you through" Then Bob rose VI
Immediately and started for school, and
the plaster was the cause Of his being
an hour late.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-01-14
Absence of Mind as a Sign Of Inciplent
Mental Disease.

The Medical and Surgicdi Reporter
has some suggestions and statements ~
the article below, which are Of interest
and Importance to good many people:
1t is essential to skill that the muscles
Of the body should work unconsclonsly,
but the moment they assert, MS it We're;
their independence of self-consciousness
and prompt to the initiation Of efforts
outside Of what they have been taught,
diseased condition is begun which we
call aabsence Of mind" Such habit
begins ON little things, more generally
Dy an omission than commission.
Thinking Of something else while dress
ing, part Of the toilet is overlooked
the necktie is forgotten, the wrong coat
is put on and the hair is unkempt
Soon, as the habit increases, absurd
and even harmful acts are committed.
| The collections Of anecdotes are full Of
stories of such follies. We know Of an
able young lawyer, who, instead Of pour
! ing d tonic from bottle on his desk,
carefully emptied the ink from his ink
stand into spoon and swallowed It.
Another, an ex-Attorney General Of the
United States, went on fortnight trip
to attend am absorbing legal case. His
wife packed half dozen shirts in his
portmanteau. On his return there was
no shirt visible. Pushing her inquiries,
she found that her husband had regular
" a clean shirt every other day, but had
forgotten to take off the soiled one, and
now returned wearing the whole hall
dozenl An authentic anecdote OF the
great political economist, Adam Smith,
tells us that when called upon to sign q
| 49, hIq
name. he made an elaborate imitation OF
the signature of the other party, which
had already been affixed.
Such incidents tend to depreclate
man, though perhaps unlustly, IN th'
: opinion Of those with whom he does BUS
mess. They become also grave annoy
ance to the individual himself. In
sense they are mental weaknesses, Whlch
pushed to a certain degree, pass mt
3 mental diseases. Senility and insanlt.
are not infrequently marked by auto
: matte actions, carried out without IN
. will or consciousness Of the doer. In
! absent-minded one, like the sleep-walk
er. performs actions without the knowl
0 edge of them, and neglects duties whic
i are pressing. Justly, therefore, it is
: source Of anxiety with every thoughtfu
i. person when he finds himself falling int
8 this bad mental habit. 1t is usual
gradual in it's onset, stealing over one
Q moments of intensest occupation. Ur
n like other mind weaknesses it is not th
Q foe of the idle man so much as the bus
one. Yet habits of revery and day
Ie dreaming may also bring it abou
d Those who feel this habit creeping ovC
q them will do well TO make an early an
ID special effort to resist it. It can |
e. conquered by habit Of attention, ar
ID bv severe self-ehiding when the mir
8, Yields to it.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-01-14
Examination in Medicine.

By a Philadelphia Diploma Cheap
DT Fxaminer-where is the stomach Of
man locatedp
crown Of the head and the soles OF the
feet
use Of the stomach2 r
"To run up board bills.
"When is it proper to prolong cases OF
sickness?
we'll
"Do you bleed2"
eyes
"What organ?"
"The patients pocket. "
dRight What is your favorite style
Of practiceg
day, at five dollars per visit.
''What are Indispensable adluncts to q
good practices"
"Spectacles, a horse and buggy, a
stylish residence, dignity, and fashion
able wife
aWhat are the best means Of fostering
The growth Of small practice?"
nBy hanging large door-bell in
your house, which can be heard over the
entire neighborhood, and employing q
man to ring it occasionally at night.
"What are orthodox aids in securing
practice?'
Regular attendance at church, and
the employment Of another man to rush
MP tile aisle during services, and call
you out every other Sunday"
"CW Boao3
@erhat's Latin.
"True; but what's tile calling and
ringing for?"
ITO develop the idea abroad Of large
practice
"What are necessary qualities in |
physician?'
aTo look wise, talk little, remain non
committal as to the nature Of the disease
and impress on the friends of the patient
his critical condition
"What class Of patients should bt
encouraged in developing imaginar,
complaints?"
Women with nothing to do, ans
plenty Of money to do it with. "
"Corect. You're bound to have nI
extensive and profitable practice within
two years. Here's your diploma
Twenty-Five dollars, please "--Nctv Kor
Graphic.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-01-14
nGood 10 Pull.n

A number Of ladies visited New York
public school, and one of them thought
that size would question the tots, and see
how much they knew about the senses.
What were the eyes for2
For seeing.
Yes-and what would be the result il
We had no eyes And she asked the
little ones to shut their eyes tight. Ay,
tes, They understood.
And then the ears. What were they
for?
Hearing.
Yes and now stop your cars up as
tightly as you can. ALI ] what a sad
thing it would be to have no ears. We
should never hear the birds sing any
more, and never more hear mammals
voice.
And then came the nose. What was
that for?
Somehow the little ones seemed puz-
zled at this point. About the eyes and
ears there had been no question-but
the nose? They looked up into the
lady's face curiously, evidently with an
answer ready, but not quite sure Of be-
ing right. Finally the questioner saw
N intelligent smile upon one chubby
little face--one Of the four-year- olds-
and she said to the child
All, Miss Dot, you can tell me what
the nose is for, can't you? Come, nov
speak up. Don't be afraid. What is it 2
A few twists and Fuckers, and then
with a wondrous sparkle Of the grea
brown eyes.
"'Eb, II dess its for mamma to tat
hold Of 10 pul1g
That close the examination for the dav
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-01-14
New York Palaces.

New York is marking the period of its
great prosperity by the production of
public and private buildings of vastly
advanced size, style and elegance. Fifth
avenue, above Fiftieth street, and the
borders Of the park, are being lined
with houses, churches, hotels, libraries,
and other public buildings worthy of
the metropolis o. the Western
World. The private dwellings, -
IN Paris they would call them
hotels now being constructed on
Upper Fifth avenue rival in costliness,
elegance, and luxurious comfort the
most noted Of the modern private resi-
aences in the great capitals of Europe.
The Partisan badand walks through the
grand avenues in the neighborhood Of
the Arc de Triomphe and the Bois de
Boulogne, regarding with satisfaction
the uniformity of the private hotels in
that quarter as the perfection Of archi
lecture. He has seen nothing finer
mere can be nothing finer. A stroll
through upper Fifth avenue would show
him that our millionaires, who are famil
lar with the architectural magnifcenc'
Of the Old World in all its variety, d.
not believe that any established style i
hnal or eternal.
The Vanderbilts are spending enoI
nous sums in expensive Fifth avenu
buildings. They have illustrated tina
many varieties of architecture can b
qSomesticated here, each adding to tn
neaaty and glory Of our metropolis
Inc four magnificent Vanderbilt dwell
lngs are already numbered among th
nnest and most conspicuous architecture
ornaments of Fifth avenue.-Neip YoT
Evening Tsleoran1.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-01-14
"UNION Is STRENGTH" /"
ri THOMAS DARCY l'oEE.

I,
man whose corn was carried away
Before his eyes, and whose oats and hay
Were piled up into the landlords cart,
Looked toward his castle with sorrowiu heart,
nYou seen,r said he, t so strong and grand,
Like giant you overlook the land;
And a giant In stomach you sure must be,
That OF all my crop can leave none to me-
Quoth another" or such weak words what end
Have you any hope that the deyll will mend,
Or the wolf let q kid escape his NAV,
Or landlord yield his rights at Law!
Nv.
q Let us 90 over to Rackrent Hall
BY two and threes--it may beall,
AS wisdom Is found in the multitude,
Eaough Of us might do the cause SOME good.n
AT hrst they went BY twos and threes
But Rackrent's lord they could not please;
And next they went in number score
But the case was even the same as before.
vi.
BY fftes and hundreds they gathered then,
Resolute-patieUt, dogged men
And the landlord owned that he thought there wa
Some slight defect in the present laws
VII.
Then barony spoko--a country woke
nation struck at their feudnl yoke
Twas found the Right could not he withstood,
And-wisdom was found in the multitude