davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-06-27

- 81. 10, long. ee. io, was brouph, ~,
irigate Cleopatra, and boardedb n. NJ
ter and Two men, the captain and ,Ya ~ ny
go sent on board the frigase, and ss,n;. e
in very strict manner; in The me,, ~aT
they broke open the Patches and b';;, us
tie fopre on deck and opened il in ~.
tor coraagc, and rausacked the s,e..
and probing every barrel they could o.,
with au iron ramrod. After three h,
detention was politely dismissed. Ivy
May 8, at day break, in sight of To,u
Island, made sail to the northw,,s
chase of US !; at 6 IN the evening, sb.s.
US to, was ordered on board the priy,'..,
She proved to be a French schooner Of
gun. and IS men; they plundered Us Of =
poultry, cabin stores, water buckets, mn
paint brushes, cordage, &c. and wsals
pursuit of ,wo other Americans. '
Alay 10, 10 sight of Cape Tiburon, q,
brought to by aFrench privateer Of 3 r,,
and IS Een, ordered on board, esan'J
and treated politely. June IS, spuk: d,
brig Columbia, 10 sigh. of Cape AutoDio
from Kings,en, Of and. bound to. Alssan
dria, ont 4 days:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-06-27
rs
ERea GOVERNOR STRONG
I'm Al u e. U.R x T.. SPsE h G II.

His xcelleacy Caleb Strong, governor
-nf Massachusstts, delivered his inaugural
speech. in the presence of both branches OF
abe legislature, on shessaeth instanSs from
which the following is extracted:
a. The secretary viii deliver you COM
mnnicefion, which have received tfoH
the governor of'Maryland relative to an a.
-mendmenr TO the federal constitution. and
also 4 letter from William Eaton. esq .ex..
pressing his acknowledgements TO the, le.
2sgislature of this state Tor the testimonial
: which they presented him al the,last sesst'
90. oftieir appreciation OF his services.
"sTn tree states, where thesm'nd Is mex. mex
fher srccned hy force nor awsd BY terroFs
even ,heappearance OF nnanins,ty Is not 70
be exfeete1 But whatever differences Of
opin;s a nav nr -vail among oar fellow cltl>
xsns. kesas ar ,nts of gae commonwealth,
have SOC sd to same interest 10 pursue,
and are boaoa by the most solemn ooliga-.
tion 80 pursue 1t invariably. Our coosa.'
tuents hare right TO expect our wafHess
zeal, nor FOR the success Of parry, out Ter
she public cd. You gentlemen, uust,.
will have this object constantly IN view, aud
instead Of consulting private in'erest. er
gratifying parsality or resensmeat' wit be,
ready 20 agree nall cases where the gene
rarwsffare af the state Is concerned. -- ---
; Such angexzr1piein the Legislature will nave
abe ha3pirst tendency IL every Part o the
commonwealth, toabate The fervor OF P0ii--
fical dissenttous. and p-evsot or fepress
xho.e Internal feads, which, 1t long con.
ainued. admir- of 20 reconcilia.lon j; and
which 10 othsr countries have proved Fatal
sse almost every free government
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-06-27
Fran the Boston Repertory.

TT Is mach TO be feared. that with Al!
4he advantages this couatfy has enjoyed,
from the experience of former ages; from
9he many wholesome maxIms transmitted
from our parent country, the treess mo.
narchv thar ever existed from the salntary'
counseIs Of distinguished statesmen among
ourselves, the Easure OF atrnly FREE go
svernmeut IS not so well understood by ma-
nv of our fellow citizens asl wererto be
wished. They seem to imagine there "
but one egii to,be avoided-one danger a.
gaint which we ought toguard The as
sumption OF power by au individual or "a
few. Il is TOO often forgotten, by too
many never known, that afrec government
cannot subist by the mere force OF cecc
of adopted maxims or principles that IT.
Is an artificial state Of society, which can
be preserved by the constant exercise OF
wisdom and sir4sse 10 ailconcerned in iss
administration. What is liberty without
wisdom and without virtue - SAID distln,
ruished friead TO rational freedom. !" II IS
The greatest of all possible evils Tor 1t IS
folly, vice, aud madness, without toH1on
cor restraint. Those who know what viz.
+xrocs liberty is, cannot bear 10 seeit d's-
Uracedlbv incapable heads on account OF
sFheir hearing high sounding words Ia their
4mouths. Grand swelling sentiments OF IL
81 rty am sure do not GesPise.----- neg
warm the heart they enlarge and liberal
ise our minds they animate our courage
I'm a time of conGict.' But they are net
always to be trusted !; nor rs that real Sc
sxurltv, TO effect which, freemen associate
sanl form civil compacts, work Of easc'--
IS To make government contlR1es the
same great statesman, requires no great
.zprudence. Settle the seat ofpowrr, teack
&caedience, and the works done. Io.gIVe
JFreedom is still more easy, II IS not ne
acsssary 70 guide; it only requires to letgo
~rhe rein. But to form free government,
SHAT is to temper together those opposite
v%.x.!e meuts of. liberty and resentment IN one
aconsicseu: york; requires much thought,
ldeep reflection, segacious, powerful aad
combining micd."
THE OLOe Tree.--The following obser,
,vat;ens. upon the culture of this invalud6!e
.xrse. were addressed by Thomas Jefferson,
IN Tn.y 1877, 10 the Agricultural society
of Charleston IS. c. and published in
.small pamphlet by that association, shortly
after:
The olive is a tree teas; known in Ame.
RIGA, and YET che most worthy OF being
known.
OF all the gifts Of heaven TO man, it is
cext 70 the most precious, If II be nor the
moss precious. Perhaps it may claim e
rreferepce as to bread, because there is
ruch an ,n6nitude of vegetables which II
lenders a proper and comfortable nourish-
men,. In passing the Alps at the Col de
Trnde, where there are mere masses OF
.L.nAuer there happens TO be q. little
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-06-27
G:erarar(a Daap aDberiIssr.
{ FRIDAY, JuNE ~.

Captain johnson informs us that on Il.
day he sailed, twas reported in Liverpal
that law was ?ataed prohibiting all 4n..
ricsp vessels fitting oas in England for III.
coast Of Africa: and that no British yt,
sis would be allowed 10 sell their slaves ID
TIE u oised States.
FrW II mn ,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-06-27

u
ricsn vessels fitting oat in England for III,
coast Of Africa and that no British YES.
sis would be allowed 10 seIieh slayesD
yile U0ited States.
ECN I: tqb.j
The schooner TernaI, Perry, Of New. /
Haven, or MS homeward bound passag.
from St. Eustatia, was taken "a few dg,
since within short distance Of Mcuiag
Point, by the British friga,e Squirrel ,d
sent TO Halifax. The mate and two hand,
were pu, en- board vessel bound TO Ba>
ton, apd have arrived at New. Havcu.
t Phila. Paper.
Georgew. swina.y was yeRerdsy esledh.
fore the examining court OF this city, cntt:
charge Of poisoning his giea: UncIt, the SsHas
bic George Wythe, and iefvant boy. hm
unanueu.ly retnsnded to Jail for farther traa
fore the diaria coert 10 be had in S:pt.nM
next. + Rieb@sad ESfa'wl
Extract Of a 1ttter fran On oG'ctr at tm
Dstyoit, dated jfRne /, 70 a gsntltman IN
.Nezv Tax.
:" We have received aactter from capt.
Whipple q. fort Wayne ,ssta,las thai plan
was iorwasded by the les1ians 10 take and
destroy The ports in my distrits, VIZ. De
uot, fore Wayne, DsarbOrn at Chicago
aud Mackiaac.
e" The brig Adams arrived yeStt'g
from Mscsirac, ar d brings iDteilI8eo''%
war is expected in tkat quarter aadaS
The garrison was preparing for defence
r"The m;litia a. skis place are pfep'n's'
bat il ls feeble mastering and rot caP'N'
ul rendering ruelracrvice.
g am Of opinion that the English o''
lion will take a part though NOT openly
wi,h the Indians, sas some supplies Of P'0yl'
sions and, an, rnunition have lately been 49,
suc1 bythe agents Of the British govern
uent.S
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-04
CHARLESTON, Sept. 20.

Capt. BEsRY, who arrived yesterday
from HAVANA, informs, that on The 27th
ut. some British privaieers landed num-
Der of men upon the Isle of Pines, took
The fort, & piundered the neighborhood Of
cattle, &c. This, with che appearance
OF several large ships OF The coast had
excited very considerable alarm among
the Spaniards who marched few men
10 the scence of devastation. but before
they had an opportunity of eviocing their
proves, the British had embarked with
ou, nnolesta,ion. The Vera Cruz ship
which was lately captured by the Bri,hish
off the Havana, had on board at he time
OF her capture, 100000 dollars the proper.
~ olindividuals 2so,ooo dollars, belong
Ing 20 the King, had been landed.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-04
)sder Mr.. Baird's large brick teaameni,

1de- Mr.. Eaird's large brick telkmens,
knd ;he water, unable to discharge itself
through The usual chanrel, rose wuh in
credible impeiuosiiy, till it found a vent
through the store rooms OF Messrs.
Trokes'. Cooke, sc. where it passed off in
body at leas, two feet in depth, carry
ing with it various articles that could not
be secured in time. The quantity and
rspldi,y Of the water running over the
street, suspended the communication be-
tween the east and west end OF the town,
for the time.
We understand the most material suf-
ferers are. Mr. Knox. (who had two hnus.
es, si,uated near the river, washed from
the;r fouda;ions, and several tenemenis on
the street materially injared) Messrs. ID
and N. Trokcs, Mr.. John Cook, Mr.. Smp.
son, Mr.. Pension, and Mr.. Whi,lock.-
One man los, his life, and several we're in
Imminent danger.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-04

constitution requires nd such Test
Which is TO be preferred! '8oh are The
objects Of fedcrai ittaise yet both cannet
stitution expressly prohibits congress ftom
making any law respecting an establish.
ment of religion. Our stale constitution
authorises an establishment OF Protestant
tism, and each: town is liable to be fined
which does not employ and pay Prof4s.
TAM preacher of christianity town whal.
ly consisting of Roman Catholic ,phabi.
tants, and who should be supplied with
catholic priest, would nevertheless be sub
Protestant minister and also a,tend on his
preaching, for such is the words of the
constitution. Now readers is this, religi
Gus liberty! Neither Turkey, France, nor
England. can be charged with such il!ibe.
raj expressions. In those countries no
man is compelled TO hear those he disap.
proves. Some years since andmber OF
Roman catholics complained of this part
OF the constitution, to the judges OF the su
preme court. The Judges acknowledged
that part of the constitution to be absurd
and illiberal --they however charged il to
the narrowness Of the late Samuel .dianis.
Their opinion was required, whether the
contribution. would not be amended :, To
this they we're averse. and gave many
H;msy reasons; acknowledged the instru
ment to be, manifestly wrong, and yet re.
fused to aid or advise an amendment. Not
being pleased with such inconsistency be.
tween the profession and aGtion--I call
upon allthe Legislators of this slate 10 de.
wise plan TO amend an article generally
allowed to be erroneous. find that the
federal's,s charge Samuel adams, as the
author of the evil and the republicans as
cribe it to John adams, late president of
the United States --Be it the offspring of
Samuel or John, hopc a liberal commu
nifty will reform known and acknowledge.
ed evil; tha; hereafter. Roman catholic
may live Peacefully and enjoy bis religion
pay his own priest and hear him, and no
longer be compelled by the terrors of the
constitution and laws TO pay and hear Pro
testant preachers-all which he is now liza
bic to, and therefore is subject TO every
malicious informer. @
A ROMAN CATHOLICS
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-04
P Q S I S c r I ? [
BOSION, Sel,-,'26 !

~ BOSTON. Seps 20 -. 80
NsCapts Sha,tuck, sho arrived here on
"Wednesday. sailed { ON Cadiz on the u th
OF August. On the 10th, an express came
to Cadis.'wilh information OF the conclu.
sion OF a General Peace. II zyas said, the
Pretmnaries were signed at Paris on the
3lst of July. There were Is sail ofihe
line lying at Cadz (Frebct, and SpaniSh}
ready for sea. A grand fer de joe was
fred from the ships and forts soon alter
the rece'p, of the news Of peace. The
people were almost distracted with Joy at
the Intelligence, !, .. <..;'.
/" II was reported, that,he French troops
in Naples;had made an attempt agains; Sic
city, and been defeated with great loss.
v There were no rumors respecting the
posture of the American negotiation with
Spain. The srigate Constitution had BEEN
AT CadE, but not being admitted % pratic,
had sailed, for Lisbon,us was supposed.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-04
Fsox THE EAsrERE ARGUS,
(P06tisaed in The district Of Maine.
sfEADY HABITS.

Mr.. WiMs-Where the press Is not
free, there can be no liberty. As a Gus.
toner claim the right Of making public
my opinions, however widely they may
differ from tie editor. The author Of The
celebrated LETTERS from LoodGn," 10 his
Neif,h letter says, The constitution al
Massachusetts requires q religious test.
wbjch answers no purpose bit THAT Of
making few hypos:i:si.' The federal
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-04
EDUC,A TON.

! TIE Subscribers present engagement. as a
tutor in the family of Dof George Evans,
of Chesterfield coun,y, Will end on the LIST dav
of January next; at which time he would will.
Engy listen to proposals for establishing an A.
ca'ien1y. or Other public seminary in some popu.
lous, heathfai and otherwise eligible neighbor.
hood in the state Of Virginia.
His plan would embrace the follnvinp bran.
ehes Of instruction The G,eek. Latin and En-
giisb languages gramma,ica,fv-a regular consecu.
ace course of bis,or:cni reading, accom-, tied zor,5
n tnopledge Of Geography and C5roroiogp -,be
Bellies Leares. witb a careful perusdio Of TOE best
6ut5ors, an tbe three languages aforementioned,
yt5 uies 10 criticism, and combositior- frit5,re-
f'c,- Boos keeping, - Surveying and RE Practical
6raIcbes ot roe Mathematics
The talents of the Subscriber, (such as they
ate) the attention with which he has discharged
fhe various, delicate and difficult duties of Tea
cher, and The system he has pursued, with the
SUCCESS attending it, are all sufficiently known
20, and have happily met the appreciation
OF great many respectable and competent
5udgcs, of literary merit in the eastern and
miadle parts of this State
To those who know him not, he respectfully
asks permission TO say. that for the last twenty
years Of his life, ne has Iabo-ed. VITA sedulous
application and perseverance. 70 improve and
expand his own mind and tbs, mental faculties
OF Others. and that he now. though with unaf-
feeted diihdence, believes himself capable Of rem
denag public and permaneNt SERVICES 20 me youth
OF country. in which he has spent more than
hall the number of years he has lived. and The
usefulness happiness ana prosperity of ,he chi.
zens OF which country, he shall never cease 70
pray for, and 10 the utmost of his abilities pro-
moe.
OF himself he has said as much as the occasion
demanded and he chegishes nope it viii moi be
found that truth or propriety required him to say
less
Letters addressed 70 the subscriber, 70 be left
a Gpiesvills, or the Richmond Post Office. viii
be Gully attended TO. and should an engagement
be entered INFO before the 18th Of January next,
pubic notice will be given thereof.
James tombstone.
Chesterfield county, 18th Sept. 1906 co.,,
( .1solGS the ensuing year, with the aid IF
qnalihed teacher. 10 attempt the Tuition OF
IS Females-Gra'nnar, Geography & Ari,hme
&c viii be taugh, Stri6t attention will also he
paid to the composition of the Scholars. nor will
their morals be neglected. The price w,li be E2S
each scholar finding her own bed--l.6,h Of the
price 10 be paid IN advance.
Gerard Ranks.
Goochland. 9th Sept 1906. If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-04
PHILADELPHIA. Sent. %.

= A letter from New York, saysethat Gin
the ship Columbus, capt. Gilt n,:atriyed
here on Thu sday from Cad z, Came pas
senger, an officer belonging 20 Saanish
regiment of Dragons, who Informs, that
his regiment was embarked and would
sail tine ii,s, opportunity Tor Louisiana,
which cou try his government intented
TO resume - I'ouIson.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-04

oGfihs favoritc Object his n.css earneH iesi,s,
returned BY The window through which j, aps
pears he had sailed. placed thc nest upon a chair.
and went TO bed. In the nlo.ning ne secoIleeied
pleasant dream OF a wonderful Adventure, ana
WIS altogether astonished as well as cverjoyed,
TO find it realized, in The discovery ofIthc owls
nest The boy does noe exceed ten years oS
age "--Lohdon Paper.
:; DiaD-On Tuesday last Mrs. SARAH
SMITH, the amiabls and much lap,ehied
@'fe of GsoRGK WILLIAM SMITH, Esq.
Of this city.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-04
NEW YORK, Sept. 81.

4NC.NF IOfNNv JtPt' q II = :
The ship Adri ana, capt, Ricset on, leR
Liverpool on the s h of August o; course
brings nothing later than ave had pre-.
viousiy received, I, was a pretty general
opinion there as. the passengers inform
Us. from the frequent in,ercha &c u
riers, tina, the prelim'naries ct peace be.
tween G. Britain and France were on the,
eve of being adjusted.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-04
BALTIMORE Sept. 81.

Capt Wheeler FROM Lagalra, reports
that Miranda had efccleda landing at Cos
70, but evacuated The place On the arrival
of troops from ,CarTacoas 20 oppo-. him.
The expedition Great d no cGnce n in the
provinces. -, One hundred and twenty
French troops arrived Oh The 4 h lrUn
Guadaloupe.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-04
To RENT.

q HOUSE On the Hay narl;e, square, with
al ofEce. stable, chair house and an ex.
teilent garden, &c. For terms apply to Jasper
Ro5bsns at Mr. John Ef'Ens-y's.
Richmond Ist O6ohe, IeCS tf
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-04
A ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Just as our paper was going to pess, we were
informed by gentleman of responsibility, thar
capt Sparks. with number of men, was raken
by aparty Of Spaniards, and that Col Gushing.
from, Natchitoches had been dispatched after
them.-Giacinneti pap.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-04
FROM An ENGLISH PUBLrcArIos.

Z" Al moment when the name and even
the language of an Engllsbman are threat
ened with extinction, would ii not be worth
our. while to draw closer our relations
with. the United States of America, and
send amongst those republicans, as mtnis.
ter, a man of distinguished rank and i'm.
pOrtance in our own country Z"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-04
WASHINGTON GIrY, GA. 1,

Extract vi letter from Major Z aibornes
prIyaie secretary OF, .t,ovcrnpr Ciai.
borne, dated New Or!eGns,--Augusi z9s
1906.
- II is now within few minutes Of
the time when letters must go TO the
post office. have -aited to give you
some Information from Natchitoches, in
case aay should arrive but no dispatches
are received from Governor Claiborne,
nor do we hear any thi1g mo of the
Governor of Taxos aud his n;nc hun.
dred men.
- The city Of New Orleans is in per-
feef tranquility and the inhabitants
thereof, and the countr, continue - enjoy
entire go0d health. he summer has
been mild, and the rains frequent and r|
freshing."
Extract Of letter from ST StephenS
Miss. Ter. dated Aug so.
The Spauisrds have just passed an
order allowing US TO navigate the Mobile
river. Bot we are still, as understand it,
to pay 10 per centum on all our exports
and on all our imports, and TO go ten miles
out OF our way TO Mobile, in order to do
THIS. 1t was paid on provisions for the
troops, just come mp. And yet know it
will be trumpeted over the u. S. by per.
sons residing IN the. Spanish dominions,
that all difficulties are removed by SPAIN
and that we have now free trade We
are happy IN The belief that the governs
rDent Of the United States, will make US
befrieBded."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-04
REMOVAI.

fNfBtFIt y ' 7 u.
TUE Subscribers have removed their COMPT.
ING HOUSE. from the Main Street to one
OF David Buock's Brick Bulldogs, a, the lower
end OF the Bason, between the Tenemen's occu
pied by G. and T. Saunders, and Norvell, WHAT
and Bnliock-where they continue their p,lrcha-
ses of whea as usual They also keep for sale
regular supply Of Flour, Corn Meal. Hominy
ami Bran,
Thomas and Amos Laid.
10 Mo 81. 1896. If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-04

pY virtue of deed of trust execu
q y ted 70 me by Thomas G. Fletcher, Of Abe
marie county. 20 secure the payment Of sum of
money therein expressed. due John Goddard, IF
Baltimore, will be SOLD, for cash. on the 18th
day ofOAober next, at Triplett T Estes tavern.
IN the town Of Charlottesville, one FEMALE
ST. AVE Judith. The subscriber being only
trustee will convey the title ,es,ed in him as such
JOHN KEY, ". Trustee
OC.. Cen. IQOc
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-04

I +
49, - ~
Respecting Mr.. Fox, the London Times,
of July 81. observes" II was yesterday
very generally ruIaorcd, that Mr.. Fox
had resigned his situation in the govern
ment of the country. .. The lamentable
state of his health certainly renders such
an event not improbable. He was rather
better yesterday, but by no means in
state to satisfy our wishes Respecting him.
Report. has already named several per.
sons 10 succeed him: bui we shall leave
conjecture to its usual avoca.ons, withou,
venturing any opinion Of our own on the
subject" ,.
The same paper Of Aug. /, states lha,
the accounts of the preceding night were
very unfayorable.
On the Bank of the Rio Graude, in
Africa salt is produced which is proved
to be an infaliib.e antidote against poison.
The manner in which it was discovered
is curious. 1t appears to have been ow.
ing 10 an elephant which. though wound
ed by poisoned arrow. weapon with
which the Negroes destroy these animals
q.
to the astonishmeht of the hunters, to walk
and Craze without showing any sign of
pain. One ofihe Negroes recolleGted tina
the elephant had gone, on being struck by
the arrow, 10 the bank Of a stream add
had conveyed some sand 10 its mouth by
means Of its trunk but looking at what
they conceived to be sand, they found it
wan whitish salt, having slight taste of
alum. To oHeel radical cure of any
poison that may have been absorbed, il is
only necessary to drink drachm of this
salt dissolved in water.-Her. Adv.
The report that lately appeared in
some of the papers, thai Me-. Mungo Park.
and the other African travellers, had been
cut off by the natives, there is every rea-
son to believe is without Foundation. No
such account has reached the British go.
vernment, nor has there been any late ar.
rival from that country, by which the IN
formation could have been received. 1t
is the opinion of sir Joseph Banks and
other gentlemen personally acquainted
with Mr. Park, and deeply interested in
the success of his mission, that il is the old
report Of the deaths of part OF the soldiers
and carpenters newly received and great
/ " exaggeraied.--Norsher,i. TAP.
! a Letter from Haddington. dated the 10.h inst
relates the following remarkable r.umNauce -
| Z" young BOY Of this place, win some Of h s
school fellows, having frequently discovered a
owl on the top Of our Cd church stcsple, and
not doubling Of its having a nest there,
tempted, by climbing the wall in the day time, to
| get al il, but his attempts proved fruidess. The
impression. no Wever, Of such precious prize We .
ing yet atfaina1e continuing to aetUa,e the boy
| mind. even in the most prosoni sleep, he arose
in the night, aseeodcd the gothic e5iie:. carried