davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-24


.Wilb be ringing in the future till time
shall be no more
a. snA IS biif-------->ss--.--r--- acfa 80
DANIEL WEBSTER ) FIRST PLEA
-Ebenezer Webster, father of Daniel
Webster was a farmer The vegeta-
'biesH i'd his garden suffered consider
able from the dspredatious Of q wood
chuck whose hole and nabitation was
near the premises. Daoiel, some ten
years old, and his brother had sst a
trap. and at last succeeded in.a catching
the trespasser. Ezekiel proposed 10
kill the animal and end at once all
farther trouble with him, but Daniel
looked with compassion upon his
meek, dumb capsise, bahd offered 70
let him 60. The boys could not agree
and each appealed to their father to
decide the case. 4 Z TEk8Afa
~" we; eli, ny ~, ooys, tsAid tne o'a gen.
tlemsn, II win be the jadgs and you
shall be the counsel to plead the case
for aod sgaiuss his life and liberty
TEzakiellopsaed the case with .
strong argument, urging the mischev-
ious nature Of the animal, the great
harm he had already done, said that
much a@s hnd tsbof had been spest
10 his capture, and nov, 1t suffered to
60 at large, he would renew his deps
rsdAlap+ sDd be Saea'ng enough hSs
q bk.saugAsagais, aud that he ought
nov to be put to death; that his sk'n
was Of some value and teaf prks thsl
most OF him they could, u would not
repay bali the damage be had already
doas sHiFsafeunens was ready, prac-
tieAand soshs pesut''and OF much
greater lsasta'snaal limit ~illisaI-
log US to occupy il relating II iE the story,
The fashsf looked With pride npoa'
MS son. VINO psea@ 1VssssS as ss
juriss 10 MS manhood .'a.'. .,..z.o,s ....s
NOW, Danieis TVS your turn; LII
hsaFIypN ye4sfg ot HaWS L
- was n's mrs. case Danlel saw
thar rs pisa Il p's .s!osner. nag SEN
aibly ausosed MS fa'ner' the Judge
ana ms large oriii'an' piacf eyes res
sed upon tue SOY ''"In SSAP5ess|on OF
snesAu3a'' seqpsm. 4 Ypsieu
WNheseH ~ Hs-HaFsow prison mouse. .
his nearsss Mellea xl.n-pas9 ana no
appealed WITH eloquent words that tho
capuvs Mgh'.e2 fgsf Yea2 ~ sap'
nsd maze sne wo'ccnuck, ne maze
VI" ~ ''se ~ e'J'S 'a' p.'eas sun'
sn'ne, anu hS'' tns
wooor' $3.50 ~ =
anything 80 vvYs -
A's :. WV. ~ = ~ ''''
~ "s'.P 'q'ss' $, 20 'S.''u'-
"'s cs.s 80 esp,
"a -, -, u :, -
Wv w :.
'p.'' p al. ca - ~ ;. .A,s
s.',p' ,'c ), ~ ,,sss>Ny a.
h's nuu'O'e '.e sD' ~ .O0u
WA' - '.''' y M a'1
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-24

A pugilist is also another sort 0
dentist lss
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-24

PEARIs-Shor. ret;rament uroao
,weet return.
Heaven rims our lamns while Wa
sIeep.
smile. .,a sa;,og al. ~. -
heart mills The v;res
Advsrs;tv .horrov. ;,s sh..n..,
stingsfrom our ;mnat,encs
For the noblast man ,b., lives rho 70
still remaip. = cobaict
n n ;s'o,not love b,;nas sorrow h..
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-24


LIFE IN LIBERIA.-fhe climate ia
very warm, aud there is no difference
between summer and winter. Coffee
and ginger are the only cropp. The
people live on fruits and cosavas, a
kind Of root something like a sweet
potato These crops are never gath
cred, but taken from the ground az
wanted for fDod. Piows are not used
in the cultivation Of the land. A re-
turned emigrant says . cotton ssed
planted when they arrived ten years
ago, made large stock, which grew
like tree, aud was still growing cot
ton when he left. The people have
10 stock. The natives subsist ia
nude state-liviug upon the products
Of the land, aud are separated by
tribes, who hate each other and are
continually at war. BE does not
think the country is improving any,
as the main efforts Of the immigrants,
after they have seen the country are
devoted to plans or means to return to
the United States. Nearly all would
return il they bad the money. Car
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-24

NO WOMAN NEED SUFFER
when Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure can be so easily obtained and SO
safely used. - 5000
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-24

Pharaoh is believed t, be one of
the Ancieur Nile-ists.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-24

"The daughter of Congressm u
Jones was run away with spirited
horse on the avenue yesterday alter
noon. Injuries nominal.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-24

DIR. Holman's Ague and Liver Pad
always cures because il acts npon9 DR..
Holman's absorption theory, now uniyer-
sally acknowledged to be scient ifcally cor
RECT q limitations fail because they are
limitations, and are of no value ~hatsb-
ever. 'ai'7ss s., ss's..,c -, : -
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-24
1 ,'eeas q M. Duty 20 Tell

49, CCSe ~ "a y. 0&tBs Az Ac&s $50
what DR.. swayhe's Compound Syrup. I
81 Wild Cherry has done for mel ; I 81
had q violent cough. night sweats,
sore throat, great weakness, with Sc
we're. attacksof hemorrsge, gaveIup
all hope OF recovery- l am cpred,fa
sounds and hearty man.
SnA q EDWARD Fl. HANSON. a ~, ~.
Engineer of Sweeney's Pottery.
1894 Ridge Avenue, Philsaelphia. s
Over twenty five years have elapsed
and Istiil r, main hearty man.
Many are sssfsrisg irons Colds
Dry, psrchea, sore throat, losing flesh,
bronchial and asthmatic attacks. Ali
these dangerous symptoms are entirely
cured by "Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup
Of wild Cherry" The first dose gives
RELIEF, and the worst cough and sore
lungs yield to its healing properties.
Sold by all druggists at Is cents and 81.
The large size is the most economical.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-24
1883. GIRARD 1850.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA, PA EOS

RELIABLE aHD CONSERVATIVE.
surplusas 10 policy hoi ders, -. 1851. 1858 OF
First-claS risks will have every advantage
that such class is entitled to. and all propos-
ais viii be fairly and equitably rated.
Prudent business men will shun those com.
nanies whose chief claim to patronage is that
they insure cheap. n - :.
We offer indemnity to all. Thanking the
public for their generous patronage in the past,
I bespeak its continuance, promising INV besi
ability thereto =
For Policies or Agencies ,applyto
CHARLES M. SLOAN,
General Agent for New Jersey and Resident
Director.
Once in Mount Holly Arcade Building.
Burlington, with H Moffett Esq
-" Bordentown, with W. &. Flynn, ESQ
correspondence win receivepromptattentio
July 8, 1S79-1y.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-24

The city editor at this point was
anxious for "cOpy," and CHANGING it
over rapidly crumpled it 10 his hand
remarking, "Fitzy, you have struck
the realm of fancy solid. This de-
partment is the domain of fact" He
Il
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-09
detectives at Weddings.

In the East detectives are employed
to attend big weddings. 1t is their
business to hover around the collec-
ton Of costly presents and see that
none Of the high toned guests steal
anything, 1t is only wedding at
tending by the very highest toned that
detectives are necessary, which Is
rather a compliment to people who
don't pretend to any particular tone
themselves. These detectives have to
be men Of intelligence and good ad-
dress, and they are required to attire
themselves in swallow tails of the re-
gulation pattern, SO that they may
pass for guests and excite no remark
while exercising the necessary vigi-
lance. Yet if they are young men
aud converse intelllgently, they must
form striking contrast to the la-de-
ia society fellows of the day, and this
would be suspicious in itself. But
the intelligent detective probably
holds his intelligence in check upon
such occasions. kleptomania, I'M
known to tie lower walks of life,
where they simply steal when they
take something that doesn't belong
10 them, Is an unfortunate moving in
the higher circles. and it is to guard
against this that detectives are eDgag-
rd Tor these great events which daz-
zle the social world. They of course
must be posted as to the peculiarities
OF guests and thoroughly Informed on
The subject ofpriceless gems.
The fair klcptomaniac approaches
the table and takes up an elegant
diamond ring. which she is about to
place on her finger to study its effect.
Permit me, madam" says the detec-
tive, gently but adreitly taking it from
her. 80 call your attention TO the
peculiar light seen in this gem. This
diamond is from Benares, one of the
sacred cities Of India. For centuries
1t blazed in the forehead of one of the
images representing Gautama Buddha
himself and was the richest jewel in
his shrine. During one Of the MANY
wars in that land the temple was pill
la~CA dAtt the uiiiiout eventually Cdillt
into the possession of one of the fam
Gus Begums Of Dude. The lady priz
Cd it aooy. all her earthly possessions,
but nj last she, too, was despoiled of it
by one of the officials of Sir Elijah
Imrey', Of whom You have read in
Macauley's essay upon Warren Hast
lngs aud in your farther researches
INTO the history Of the period. On
the robbers return home to England
he Was afraid 10 keep it, and sold it to
wealthy planter from Virginia, then
on a visit IN Loudoa. Being ruined
by the war. he was compelled to dis
pose Off 10 4 Ne" York jeweler, and
Jhenceforward it will adorn the finger
Of the lovely BRIDE
I And thus 1t Is, We suppose, that the
/ detective protects wedding gifts and
/ It!Ps,;o entertain the eompany---Gia-
.ciaRati Saturday Night.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-09
The Gentleman" in England.

..Do You call Yourself Il gentleman:'
form of sarcasm IN use, not only among
suobs, but among costermonger, coal
ncayers aud the like. To persons OF
admitted pretensIons to gentlllty the
question is frequently put, and per-
maps negatively answered by the ques
toner when the superior person de-
clines TO recognize false or eXcrbltant
claim. Thus not long ago was asked
if called myself gentleman by a
young lady" at "A railway refreshment
bar because demurred at paying her
a sovereign for not having run away
with purse | had inadvertently left
on the counter for five minutes. And
two of her friends declared that | was
no "gcntleman," without any doubt
IN the matter. have been called mo
gentleman" for not paying cabman
three times his fair, and for objectlng
to paw for in furnished lodgings for
articles which | had neither ordered
nor consumed. \ loafer in the street
has sometimes picked up glove be-
fore | could pick it up myself or told
that my handkerchief was hanging
out of my pocket. In any other
country than England the commonest
man paving such attention as these
would be insulted by offer of reward
but, in this country have been freely
called "no gentleman for not encour-
aging the lowest kind of what is vul-
carly called "cadding." 1t seems,
indeed, that to be Il gentleman in the
eyes of the community you must pay
whatever may be demanded of you
upon any pretext, and ask no ques-
tons.
Socially the term gentleman has
become alost yul gar. 1t is certainly
less employed by gentleman than by
inferior persons. The one speaks of
"a man know" and the of" "a gentle
man | know" In the one case the
is taken for granted, in the other it
seems to need specification. Again
as regards the term lady" It's quite
in accordance with the usages of Soc
iety to speak of your acquaintantance
the duchess lis IA very nice lady," are
generally of a social class which has
much to do with duchcsses; and if
YOU speak ofone of these as "person'
you will soon be made to feel your mis-
take.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-09

the time when habits are formed, and
if an impulse to be orderly is followed
then, it will grow upon us until it will
become a second nature, and disorder
will be d pain to us. If, however, dur
ing these years we are careless, put
things IN their proper places if it is
convenient, and if not leave them IL
round for some member of the house
hold to pick up and put away for us,
we are doing ourselves an injury that
if not apparent now, will be when we
have reached womanhood.
Some girls make their things last so
much longer than others, and wonder
sometimes by what magic they can be
worn so long without looking shabby.
The reason is, that they take good care
Of them. Their dresses are brushed
carefully and the slightest spot upon
them removed before hanging them "a
way, ribbons and laces are folded and
laid away with care, gloves are mend
ed when the tiniest hole shows itself,
button lost from a shoe is restored
Immediately, and "the stitch in time"
keeps many wardrobe looking fresh
and new, which otherwise would be-
come old and worn out if neglected
from time to time. Girls! don't give
way to self indulgence and laziness in
regard to your own personal belong
ings. If you have desire TO leave
things around, or to put off mending
a garment, because you don't feel like
being tidy at that time, or in a mood
for mending, don't yield to it, for eve
ry time you do, you are strengthening
the impul to be disorderly, and are
taking the steps that will influence
your character for the whole of your
future life.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-09

YES. do" screeched Mr.. Spoop-
endyke, in paroXysm OF rage. ''Ralse
the roof, raise the neighborhood, raise
lIades, why don't you, bod CAST it.,
do YOU take me for an express COM
panv. S'pose I'm dod gasted sex
tuplex telegraph instrument to send
sixty columns OF reading matter to the
office at once: Think ! can write Il
note between the letters of these dod
gasted newspapers Fancy I'm a
Pattagonian cannibal to write with
blood and finger nails? Oh, you don't
dontvou THEN why don'tyou get me ii
pen and paper: DO You s'pose | can
cut ont An advertisement Of dcd
gasted head on me and send it to the
office hv way of eNplenation Take
me for a twenty line big type special
from Kalamazoo: Q gosh, gasped
Mr.. Spoopendvke, as he once more
took comfort in the bottle, what Il
genlus my wife is.
This sage and complimentary OBJ
servation Was lost on Mrs. >poopen-
dyke, who had again descended for
the necessary implements, and reap
pearcd jus; II time to dodge the empty
flask and spill the INK lmpartiaIiy
over her mouing dress. not paper and
best bedroom carpet. This Nh.
>poopendykc fortunately did tot OBJ
serve.
Got tile dod ga,icd ink: Are You
l..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-09
A Place for Everything.

Experience shows rs that unless the
habit of being orderly is cultivated in
youth it never will be ours in mature
years, The disorderly girl may be
subject TO spasmodic fits of tidlness,
and at such times her closets, bureau
drawers and boxes will be put in or
der, but as these attacks are but tenn
porary they are soon over and the old
way fallen into again. Such a girl
may be good and clever in many res.
poets. bnt her want of order and sys-
tenn, besides being an Inconvenience to
herself, will also be, more or less, a
trial to those about her. Girlhood is
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-09

A Chicago girl, II years old, is the
mother of a child weighing thirteen
pounds.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-09
Rules for Living.

am no doctor, quack, or pill ven-
yet | have had u pretty good long life
and happy one. Mey not, there
fore, just give my simple rules for
health, just some traveller, on the up
or down hill of life, my look at them,
and perhaps be benefited by them; I
have practiced them for many years
and they have done me good; perhaps
they may do good to other. They
are inexpensive and may be easily
abandoned if they cause any harm.
1. Keep in the sunlight just as
much as possible. A man will not
thrive without the sunbeam.
2. Breath as much fresh air as you
business will permit. This makes
fresh blood but it will never be found
in the four walls of your building.
Beneath the open ky, just there, and
only there, it comes to you.
3. Be strictly temperate. You can
not break organic laws, or any law,
with impanity.
/. Keep the feet always warm, and
the head cool. Disease and death be-
gin at the feet more commonly than
we think.
). Eat white bread when you can
not get Drowned bread.
6. If out of order, see which of the
above rules you have not observed,
then rub yourself over with towel
saturated with salt water, and we'll
tried, and begin upon the rules again.
Z. Look ever to the bright side,
which is the heavenly side of life.
This far better than medicine.
These seven simple rules, good for
the valid or invalid, if rightly observ-
ed, would save, l apprehend. deal
of pain, prolong your life, and just
so far as the health goes, make it worth
having.
Will you then practice them ?-TAe
HOuseheeper.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-09
She Relieved the Pain.

Wriggles had some teeth pulled late
", and took cold in his jaw, which
swelled until it looked like prize me-
lon. He poulticed it and bandaged it
all to no purpose, and walked the floor
several nights with it, quoting choice
extracts from Bob Ingersolls lectures
but all to no purpose; it kept on SWELL
ing. The other morning he remarked
to his wife that he'd give $50 to any
one that would hit him tremendous
thump on it suddenly without his ex-
pecting it, to see if it wouldn't burst
the swelling. The dear woman smil-
ing to herself, went and gathered a
boot jack, and stepping up quietly be-
hind the old man as he was trying to
strain some coffee through his teeth,
lovingly inquired: "Where does it pain
vou most Wrig?" go Lord right
here replied he, as he turned his jaw
up and pointed to the apex of the pro-
tuberance. Taking a step backward
the dear woman raised the boot jack
on high and hit him regular bung-
starter right in the centre Of the GALA
nifty, and smiling stepped back to a
wait results. The old mans knees
| flew to his chin as he SHIT hP ika u
patent rat trap, and with holler
groan he rolled off the chair to the
floor. But he was up in moment,
and as he danced the cancan with Or
lginal variations, his wife smilingly
asked: "Did it relieve you, dear ?"
And as he tried to howl out an an
swer old Mrs. Pry, who had just drop
ped in, beat a hasty retreat. And
now the whole neighborhood has it
that Wriggles has got m again. And
as Mrs. Pry remarked ''That ere
comit will be the death of these old
baldheads yet, settin' up to watch il"
-New Orleans Times.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-09
v RIETI ES.

Try pure benzine to remove stains
from hair-cloth furniture.
Cut hot bread or cake with hot
knife and it will not be clammy.
The free use Of lemon juice and sug-
ar will always relieve cough.
Cream of tartar rubbed upon soiled
white kid glovos cleans them we'll.
Camphor placed in drawers or
franks will prevent mice from doing
them any injury.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-09

q q e week in your own town. Terms and
y d q s. outfit free. Address Fl. HALLEIT & Co
PClt and, Maiue.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-09
kINDERHOOk
El lO~ION.
CHAPTER \ .

aud another month Of june, WITH lis
conservatory OF red"''h' "'Ny'S " I''' t
us wealth. "l "t\'fS''lt" '',''.'l,Si .','e
u1" neo upon ne '|'''e''I'I :, I'll - :,
Oh oio"ii'I"- l'>'''t',' ""' ''''S
once again '''Ie N'',' SA',le'''''.' ,''','
preparation. l MS "'s i '''e ann ,' :
>afy ol 'Is '"Iohal.n 'vi e'''|',,' "'.''
,ne engagement "i MSS l'"''',''- =
Nf' l"u"'"n' "''" '''s '''''''7
Ni'"e>S t"e MAJ may u ''l >''"~ i.'''
ut>.
'o'. Hlaa'".ii1' ""'st "'''s> a.. : ''''''
sought 'h' "e'c'I'''a- >"''' org '''.''
ga ~ con l'a"t "''', '"' ,.''''. - .''.''
'n' 81 81 f''''' 'Is''''t ''''., ','. '., .,'
te'"o'ts"S" !" "'s '''''''f -
'"hS iiiie 81 Pf"S,H''"Tr' S"'"'n g..
'"i'o"e" on 'ilt present '''''''.''- w.
custom was 'b"i t!'r parties s''e"'.'
o. married nN '"' priest I'D '''. '".'. so
o"t'fe 'ht h'esss" '~'I' '''''."' - '..
Nliar'
he an Was bdi'al. I"t '|-'
"ind rESti'd through t"e caves '"'.
danced iN Gtet a l"y i'''"'''- ''"''".
gs LTacf'H'1F bn"t" I" tH' i1A>7''. :
brc,z., the valleys smiled IN Their T""..
~! emerald and >nrtv"i "i green, anu
'he ht3! tops jaJr" their sl.ade" -''."'
.E Ath"ait IN" b.tt''aht t"h">,.'i "s'
low. as they caught The .'H5yfInG IaN'
ot Tie srt'a- stan, >v'eTa, rA'95a-f,
"oT" "lualnE 'h'sT "aF af' HuH iHs
.Iii oH "hco s'."a a." - Nafl
.rH"ich, 'Hiss""t" - 4s "'.F b" '4'
deus" woods. au% tu'e3"l@" ;" '"'
.cvtTEau-gnG bTaHcfz ol The tat i9gs-
that stood sglcGt srut!utjs over 'ue "a
.cres! edsjce.
As lle occutauis lrl. lhe a~gg,a. !,
and auuraarhrt! tie. church. they Hsgs
nyt II the u.or B.. .tss venerable pr.sfi
clad i'm surYI.s. .al stole. lir bgsEht
purple eros. uu t.s ,.u.,. ymhjrm 81.
linn. lu "a hose .sg..... tJft aged l'rrrY.
man laG .Y-a, ta, .ars ,e4s- a. at
honorable and usetu. .tdr. forming 81
strong contrast .u t#+ .ru..rss wEsst.
gf tie surva,s aul ,He husgs .agts uI
tae pastor
T,,-.....s r.,t... ..F.....s.. ...-...
- g. -, - .,.r..t, So.
! ,4. h,o9 - .gf.v v.c...fg 81.
...t.f.lrga .n ,.lr,., .rf .p.v a. st
...-.a.ry dear IN E.m. Es st.. ...s q
a.. ...,,.fEy ,.,........ E. .E... ...-ti
tel n. 4hr.. ts..l. vl.t sgf h..
-. 81. l...s....'.. Z. II ,....... Fl
E,.-I f,- .1
-.
u ~. So -
.'''
- - ,g...-...7.., 49,. -.
-. -. -. ....r
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-30
Hogging in Egypt.


The maintenance of dikes and other
irrigation works would always render
certain amount of forced labor neces.
sary; and though it is repugnant to our
feelings to force them to work by beat.
ing them, still, as their own salvation
depends upon their fulfilling his duty,
it is question how far this sentiment
should prevail in q matter of such vital
interest to the country, among popu-
lation who have always been accus-
toned to this mode Of coercion, and
who feel no disgrace attaching to it.
A curious illustration of this came
under my notice while staying with
friend who was engaged in Keeping the
canals in good repair. A man who had
persistentfy evaded his duties seemed
to be pricked by his conscience, and
voluntarily came to him one day and
said that he was prepared to go to work
on the canal, but that he could not do
SO without being compelled. He had
never in his life worked on a canal un-
til he had been beaten, and there was
apparently something repngnant to his
feelings in going to work upon one,
even for pay, voluntarily; he therefore
requested that hundred blows of the
ku'6ash should be administered to him
upon the sides of his feet. NV friend
reluctantly acceded to his request,
thereby breaking the law; but the man
received the required stimulus without
groan, and went to his work in
peaceful and contentcd frame of mind.
as one who had relieved his conscience
of heavy load. Que could scarcely
require stronger proof of the extent
to which population may be denotu-
rec by long course of oppression tan
this instance, which is perfectly anthem
tic, furnishes. -Bl0ckw00Ts