davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-08-30
VALUABLE PROPERTY
/, ~ FOR SALE.

IL \
MYTH view to the purchase OF
w Lands and the more extensive
propagation Of Merino focks, oHef fore
sale the following Real Estate, clear OF
every species of incumbrance, viz -
No. l. A csmmodious two story
Brick Dwelling, wish :, basement story
for ffices, and The extensive back builds
ir % now finishing, opposite the princis
) front Of the new Courthouse in the
CITY of Baltimore.
No. 2. A large three story brick dwell.
ing with basement story for Offices, &c.
SC. in the city OF Washington, on New.
Jersey avenue. snail distance south Of
the capitol and nearly opposite the
Washington bank. This is perhaps the
most substantially built dweiiipg-houss
in the city
No. 3. A convenient and eligibls 81.
tuated Two Story Brick Dwelling with
a basement story calculated for Offices,
sc. aud handsome, well enclosed gaf..
den attached thereto, on the corner OF
LIST and B streets in the city OF Washs
inpton, short distance north OF the eapi'
toll, lately in the occupancy OF Judge
Thurst0n.
No. 4. Lot No. II; being an exteh.
sive Water Lot on the Eastern Branch,
below the Navy Yard, il square south OF
square No. 667, In the city CT Washing.
ton.
No. s. $50 acres Of we'll tis,bered land,
possessing several 6se mhi seats on 4
beautiful stream. in Hartaugh's gap, .
miles from Mechanics Town 10 fredes
rick county.
Fo, view of No. !, apply to Mr.
Christian Baum, carpenter, now work.
ing at the same.
For view of Nos. 2, 8, and 4. apply
10 Hsnsy Inele, Esq. my agent rssidng
on Capitol Hill, In the city Of Washing
ten.
For No S, apply TO tho sub setiotr
who will trea, on liberal terms for the
sale Of any part of the above property
IF not sold at private sic previous to
The LIST nt Ccr. next. u viii, between
that and the 10Th be ofered At public sale,
Matthew Brown.
Montcyino, august Il.
e-s. For Sale, 100 Shares
Reister's Town turnpike roat storhi
ALSO,
100 pieces o common, fine :nd tu'
pe,fine N RRCW AND bIfCaO
GLGlHo, al from so 10 $50 dollars
ret piece, 80 o which are now raady
or delivery and the residue IN great
fnrwerdless, and may he fnlshee ier
tn. mfrchant in 80 days.
. aucu:t o.. ilaw4t.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-08-30

them. The surprise was 50 complete
that they were able to make but little
resistance. Seventy Ave of them were
killed, and thirteen Indians with three
British were taken prisoners. One OF
the British prisoners is John Livingston
a native Of the United States, and an In
dian, guide-he had wounds in his
head made BY scslping knife Six
scaips were brought in by our Indians,
but this, we understand, was disaPProv-
ed of by gen. Boyd.
Commodore Chauncey was to have
sailed from Srcket's Harbor last We'd
nesday, on his third cruise, and would
take with bin the new schooner Sylph,
lately built at that place. This vessel
was launched in 20 DAYS after her keel
was laid, and on the SD -ay after laying
her keel, she was completely rugged &
prepared to face the enemy.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-08-30
tarv and pecuniary energies a. has been

tsry aud pecuniary energies as has been
displayed for more than year. 1t is
really to be feared that the war would
out last our political existence.
The fact is if we mean. to be military
nation, we must copy the government OF
regenerate France-wo must adopt in
every particular the Napoleon code, po-
litical, ecclesiastical, civil, and military
the physical, and fiscal tone of the ma
ton must be at the disposal Of grand
Monarche. God grant this be not the
concealed object Of our present rulers
and the present war but a pretext to In
troduce military despotism.
CRITIC.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-08-30
The ATTACK on Sandy Bay.

The Ittack on Sandy Day.
We mentioned this affair in our
last: A gentleman who was present
has since given us some particulars
oft. He says. the privateer (cal-
Led tue Com. Broke) did not chase
any coasters in &; several arrived in
the forenoon, which saw her, but
were not chased by her. In the af-
ternoon she was seen standing into
the harbor ; in consequence (Which
the people assembled on the wharyes
with two six poundsrs, which had
lately been sent them by order Of
his excellency the commander in
chief; but not certain what she was
they were just raising tho trumpet
to hail her, when she saluted them
with a discharge of round and grape
shot. and Immediately after with
second the round shot passed over
their heads, but the grape few a
mong the multitude on the wharves,
though fortunately without hurting
any one. Oar people then returned
the salute. On this, the privateer,
probably not expecting they were
with cannon sheered off. but the fir
ing continued on both sides for some
time. We understand the captain
Of the privateer has expressed his
admiration at the precision with
which the guns on our side were di-
rected; many ofthe shot took effect:
her sails were considerably cut one
shot entered port hole. and passed
out the other side, and he had one
man woun'ed. On shore no man
Was hurt, Notwithstanding the peo-
pie had no cover !; hut two houses 4
several harms were struck by the
shot. The Com. Broke carries one
long nine FOUNDER, and four smaller
guns. Her object in firing was sup
posed 70 be to drive off the inhabi-
tants, that they might take quiet
possession of the vessels in the bar
Dor but her design was frustrated.
SALEM GAZETTE.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-08-30
Pastry (ontectaone1: and D,s-
taIieY OF Cordial.

VNHE Subscriber intending to re-
move from this town, offers for
sale two small Distills for Cordial, one
patent Oven. several Utensils belong
ing to the Confectionery aud Pastry bu-
sness, and several articles FOE shop keep
ing, Slow bottles, confectionery, &c &c
- ] B JENNET,
Corner of Fairfax & Prince streets
The above VIII be sold
at Public Sale this day at
10 O'Clock.
August 80 1t
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-08-30
To the Public.

I'm order to prevent deception, tho
< pubic are cautioned not to purchase
any OK. that may be offered as Paups
patent Columbian Oil, that do not hear
The true characteristics az published by
NY sole principal agent, Doctor JOHN
LOVE, Of Baltimore.
Thomas Paul.
BaItiWdrc, March al, lsl2--Feb.. f3.
pSold by RICHARD H. LITTLE,
Druggist, Alexandria, agent for tbs prs'
pristsr.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-08-30
Mersno Rams for Sale.
SEVERAL FULL BRED AMERICAN
NdFRTNO RAMS

NJ EKlNO KN Mo
May be purchased or reasonable terms,
by applying to FRANCIS l. LEE, or
IL hi. abscnce,to JOHN DARNE, Jr. at
SuLLY, IN the County Of Fairfax, near
Gaze No 5, on the Little River Turn
p,se.
August 6.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-08-30
FROM FORT GEORGE.

Our accounts are up to- Sunday
morning, at which time no move
ment of the army had taken place.
During the last week our picket
guards have been almost constantly
in alarm. On Friday night last an
attack was made by pretty formi
dable force but the Gying, artillery
passing out, tie enemy dispersed al
ter few shot. These attacks are,
principally made by Indians. The
main British force is now said to be
concentrated near the four mile
creek. back of Queenssown.-Deser-
ters from the enemy come in almost
daily we understand their accounts
agree ia some things ; The British
army is supposed,to contain rising
1000 regulars, 5 or 600 militia. and
or 400 Indians. That the British
army is short of provisions cannot
for moment be doubted.
BUFFALO. August II.
On Thursday last, between 2 and 100
Volunteers from the adjoining towns,
left this place for Fort George. Gene
raj Porter, Major Chaplin, and Judge
Clark, passed down the same day.
Extract eta letter from Er:e, dated Au-
gust l3, 1918.
| am at last enabled 10 inform you,
that our feet consisting of / sail, sailed
this day for Maiden. 1t is now believe
pretty we'll manned. The British have
not appeared of here, since cur feet got
over the bar, at the entrance Of this har-
bor."
Naval Force on Lake Erie.
AMERICAS. BRITISH.
Brig Lawrence 20 Brig Q Chy,Iotte 10
Niagara 20 Hunter Is
Caledonia 8 Lady Provost 10
Scbr. Ariel 3 Sips Friends Good.
Scorpion 2 will 2
Somers Erie 2
Tigress A new 90 gun brig
Porcupine nearly ready AID
Chic l some gun-boats <
Amelia tenders.
Sip. Trippe
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-10
Nh WpOkI.
COMMUNICATIONS
THURSDAY. Jl.yE 10. 1918.

Mn. sIMoHs, Af
IN your paper of April 72d, you slightly
noticed the ncfarious practice of supplying
the enemy with provisions from various paris
of the State, and especially from Providence.
That the enemy are supplied by varisus chsr-
aciers in this State is TOO notorious To be dis
pu,ed. The case demands serious attention.
The greater part Of their supplies are carried
from out of Narragansett Bay, and in small
craf,s belonging within the Bay. Il is rather
singular that these reasonable acts can be
prosecuted directly under the eyes OF the
Chief Magistrate of this State, without being
detected. Some OF the boats are furuished
by merchants residing in the very neighbor-
hood Of tie Governor. This Infamous busi-
ness is carried on ny rank tories, propfigAte
characters, and such as are inveterate foes TO
the Government undar which they reluctant
ly live. His Excclleney oush, to enquire in-
10 these things. He can have no apology for
MS supincnsss. Let him earnestly set about
an investigation and he will quickly bring 10
light deeds which must swell the heart oil cv-
cry patriot with indignation, ard call down
the speedy vengeance Of an injured country
upon the cursed traitors.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-10

xtffRRiEl), ~ ~.
At Beaver-Hill. by The Rev. Mr.. CsrnrpuR, Mr.
JOSEPH H'HE.3T 10 Miss CONTENT RICE. MAY
thsy have joyful harvest.
DxED,
At the Marine Hospital, in this town, Tune 5tl,
Mr.. ASDRkw DAtts. of Passport, (Nass.) lEt. e
years, (frcm on board the Cartel ship H. Pottery !.
Az Sacket's havbor, Mr. ws. l.. Rosss Of thik
town, [trom one Of the (;un-Boats.)
= Al Boston. ON Friday last, alters long fever. oos
rAvius Auovsrvs pxcE. Et -, = son Of the late
Governor Page Of Virginia, one OF the oldest Lieu
tenants in the Navy Of the United States, and the
kst Of the Chesapeake. This gentleman is deeply
lxIncnted ~ brave and skliui officer, Capt LSw~
rshcs dePowd the neecssiv of. proceeding 20 sea.
Without M;n, and L. Page. during hs lines. SEEM
ed 20 forgot has ncrings in reere, Of HE ina;
bily 20 re!oin his ship and in anxiety for The fate
of his gallant companions In arms. y IA M
At Philadelphia, Mr.. WA. HALLs jr. Et SO, one
Of the edtorsof the pcnnsyivsnia Gazette, paper
established upwprds Of eighty years since, and WIS
once edited by i,r Franklin L Is one Of the Oldest
papers 10 the United States. MIR. HALLS father was
one OF the irm of Hall Sellers. printers of the
pager money OF Congress during our Revolution.
At Geneva. " Y. Rev. j. CHAYNAS, Et 72, aud
sol Sea-, 10 Ne bor i0 thr A,~oei n,itis(rv y =
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-10
Capture Of Fort Gsargs.


The carrier Of the Western Mail, just ar
rived, has obligingIy handed the Editor
handbili, printed at Batavia last evening,
which states, on the authority of gentleman
from Fort Niagara, the following highly in
teres.ing intelligence
ss About sunrise yesterday morning, our
troops commanded by Gen. Dearborn, en-
barkcd in boats, under the immediate com
inand OF Gen. Lewis, and landed, under cover
OF the cannon of Com. Chauncey' squadron on
the opposite shore, about miles west OF New
Ark they we're met on the margin OF the
Lake by all the cnemy's force az that part a
brisk engagement eusued, which lasted about
50 minutes, when the British retreated In
great disorder, being pursued by our troops
in every direction. They Immediately blew
up their magazines in For, George, and evac-
uated the works, leaving the British colours
flying, which were soon supplied by the A
merican STANDARD.
Every battery below the heights Of Queens.
town WAS siirnced, and our light dragoons and
light artillery crossed u, the five mile mead
ow. about noon. When our informant lef,
Niagara, Is o'clock, p. ny all was silent, cx-
eept the pursuing of raygling parties up the
river towards Fort Erie some prisoners bad
been brought over our loss is no, known,
but report states, that we had only - men
killed, and one officer Major Klng) wound
ed.
BY q gentleman from BufFaloe we learn
that early this morning they blow up their
batteries opposite Black Rock, and aed TO
Fort Erie.
A letter from BuFaloe (received in the
mail) To the editor OF the Repository, states
the number OF men undcr Mai. Get I.cwis
10 be 1000. Two British vessels had appear
ed on Lake Erie, 10 miles from Buffaloe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-10

fness a tlle co-mrn.y. 50 your endcavcrs to attain
them, will always meet with my support and the
interest of literature. the liberal psoissson Of the
law and the honor OF is professors may always de-
pend upoH my protection aud patronage.
The British force, a, the attack on Sacket's
hsrbor, consisted OF all their naval force on
Lake Ontario, viz, ships Provost and Royal
George, briggs Prince Regent and Earl Moi.
ra, and sch'rs and gun boats, with numcr-
Gus barges and troops TO the amount OF IL
o. $500 mee, with Indians, some Of whom
were taken prisoners, and were in Sackel's
Hsrbor A British adJutaut general was kill
led. The dead bodies, 18th Of men and hor-.
ses, are strewed abou, for mile.
The letter of marque sch. Siro, OF Baltl.
more. so days from Bordeaux, arrived at
Portland on THURSDAY last, captured abou, 10
days previous TO her arrival, TO the Eastward
OF Grosges', without resistance, an English
ship, OF 10 guns, from New-Providence,
with cargo OF sugar and dye wood, and
~ 7JFkA'TY- 1Jf0 THO US.f.ND DOL
LyfRSg IN srEclE--and ordered her 10, at
ter taking out The specie. The Siro had
previously thrown all her guns bur Two over
board, while chased by frigate.
Capt Sinclair, late commander Of the u.
S. sloop OF war Argus, with about eighty SAL
lors, has proceeded TO Sackct's Harbor, to
take command of the ship OF war lately
launched there.
From &c. Barfs---May 1. nS
I" BY Official advices JUS, >received from
Sweden, We learn, ,ha, GreAt .Bri,ain, has
ceadcd to our Government, the important L.
lands Of Guadaloupe and ST.. Marlns. The
Swedish Gag will be much respected"
The US. sch. Ferret, Lieutenant CRAwtEy, from
Beaufort, arrived at cbarles,on, IS. CD 22d ult
| The privatecr Scourge; Of i8 guns, belonging 4
! New-iork. whvh was several days with Commodore
Decstur's squadron, has succeeded ia getting to sea
| The private-armed sch Young Tesxcr. Of s guns
captain nossoS. sailed from Portland on Tha,sda
last, on cruize
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-10
l'ammany Socictys Or

"A special meeting OF ram:nauy Society, % CO:
lumbian Order. will be held at the Columbian HALL,
under the n. Republican Printing uiRce, This
appersining to the celebration of American Indepcn
dencc will be brought forward and general a,,sp.
4 nee is expected. n;
by order of,she Grand saobem.
II. HILL. ir. Secretary. n
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-10

Ols,io1s .4egvs .{rom fAe Wcst !

OtGFtVHS .'t2cS from rae Vrs l
The Western Mail has brough ht usthc high
iy gratifying intelligence Of tie surrender OF
FORT GEORGE, (,hc encmy's strong hold
in Upper Canada) TO our arms, with trivial
loss upon our side ;--and enables US conf
dently TO believe, that ere this our forces are
in possession OF the whole line Of enemy's
posts upon the Niagara river, and probably Of
moN Of his troops, stores and, munitions of
war.
On Thursday the 9Th ult. at 8 o'clock,
a, NJ the army under Gen. DEARDoRN, led by
Geo. Lewis, and Generals Boyd and Vindcr
Landed under cover of heavy fire from Com.
chauncey's squadron, on the enemy's shore,
above the Lighthouses ,e5ouattwo miles west
of Newark. Our troops amounted to about
1000, and we're met by nearly the whole force
Of the British, on their landing when Sc
we're engagement cnsucd our troops out
fanked the enemy, and cut Of their retreat TO
Fort Ceorge. Immediately after the encusy' 5
troops remaining IN the Fort, blew up their
ammunition and public properly, together ~ish
some ef their on. eien, and imrb bcdia,e " push
ed Tor Qaeenston. II Is said ahc enemy has
destroyed all the batteries from For George
to Erie IL 50, the whole B;i,isb army must
inevitably surrender IN a few days.
Z a correspondent REMARKS, that the A.
,nerican Flag now proudly waves in triumph
over the Pandora's BOX vi the frontiers"
On this sheart-chcering Intelligence (ssys
the Canandaigua Mcssengcr) VIC congratulate
the friends OF our country.
The loss sustained by us cannot be ascer-
tained. Il is said TO be ,riiling--l2 Eien xii.
led aud officer wounded.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-10
CBOsf0n Porr;of II

JUNE 8.
Erfaoes Of letter from Piyusnii, 6th june.
Capt. Brewster, arrived last evening, pick
ID up two boats, supposed to belong TO the
Che sapeake, one of them very much injured,
being full of shot holes, the other very good,
not the leas, huN. She is painted white bot
tom, black waist, aud green inside.-Found
in tho boat an old sword marked u. ). and q
large shot the boat is about Is feet long.
IL has been proposed to send a hag of truce
20 Halifax, 10 ascertain tho fate oi the officers
and crew of The Chesapeake, and The par,icu-
lars of her capture. Il is probable the flag
wilt sal; this dav
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-10

MORE GOOD NF.WS
Rehulse Of the Enemy at Sackef's Harboy.
and DaFEA9 y Gov. P&SvosT and Sir
Jxxss YEo. ,,a
The amount OF our force at Ssckc,'s Har-
Dor has not been learnt though An officer
who left there before the sttsck, states that
our regular force did not exceed $780, On
the appearance Of the feet, il is understood,
asconsider rablc body Of militia collected before
the enen,y debarked.--Thcre scemsto have
been diplsy of undaunted courage on the
part Of our troops ; who must have been OPP
posed 10 an equal humber Of chosen veterans,
headed by Gen. Provost, Az officer .of exper-
icnce and talents. Gen. Brown, who did
himself mnrh credit a. comm ~nder OF the
a American force, is f,figadier General Of
militia, and re sides at Brownsville. The b..
squadron was under The command Of Sir
lanes Yco, sho has just arrived from Eng.
lard. This is see pcr,ooagc, coneern'ns
lwfosc wondepfuI exploits, the London papers
contained such inflated parsgrsphs.I u Is
not little singular, that the Governor Ger
erxl Of both the Canadas, and the renowned
Sir James, should both be Seated oy an n
meriean Brrgadirr General Of militia
; : Our lcss 10 killed did not, probab'y, txtecd
2s. The enemy must hare soffered more
severely. General Grey, who led on the Brit
ish regulars, WAS slain. = Bosfon CAronieie.
Information from Halifax, 70 May 20. reesiyed by
the way Of Eastpot, says. the PartsEenct, "a, bss
arrived there With or Transports, and 500 Ger
n>a Troops The transports. and "hers With Addi-
ssonnl frocps were 20 sail rsnmcdiss~y fcs puebec
Tss Pisn,s genet was tn Gail for ,!e American coast
fFEs,e with 10 or " vessels OF the Cork nee''
y. aII.-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-10
FROM PORTUGAL,

On Sunday last, arrived in this port, ship pscif-
Gus, Stanton, IS days from Lisbon. by this arrival
We learn that AN engagement took place in the vi-
chit, OF Alcanton the 18th April, between the ai
ed army. under Gen Murray, and the French, under
Suchet, which termnsted in favor Vt the latter The
old French troops were daily leaving SPAIN Cor tho
North, the conscripts supplying their places. Lord
We'lington's headquarters were .; Freneda on the
2ist April
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-10

ss.; .,s cf our brave men. As 10 the valor
and skill Of our Lawrence, fame has resouni-
cd il throughout the. world |; vet; the brave
and the skiliol are liable to accidents and am
ouscades, which courage could not surmount,
nor presciencs guard against.
Bosfon Posr;of.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-10
Sales at Anrhon.

nN Tuesday next. at 10 ,o'cloek, viii be so'd a
~ Public Auction, on Deans wharf The csstf
cargo of the Spanish sch Dcica, from, Porto IliroS
Consissiny e
$40 bbls. Afuscavado SUGAR;
2 hhds. do. do. W
S bbis COFFEE Z quinsals do
% raw HIDES, sc.
Conditions At the time and place Of sale.
q w. MARTIN. .9uct'r
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-10

The Hon. JoNATHAE krsssLt. of this State, has
been -nomsAaed Minister 20 sweden.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-10

The US. sch Ferret, Lieutenant CaAwtEy. from
Beaufort, arrived at cbarleston, Is. CO 22d ult.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-06-07
SELECTED.

MORAL HEFLEcrIoNs UPON SELF LOVE.
Self Love is the owe Of ONES self, and of all
things else, with reference to self. Ii makes
men idollze themselves, aud would make them
iyrannize over others, if fortune put il i'm our
power. IL never loses sight Of itself, and never
stops for while upon any eXternal object, ex-
cept, as bees do upon flowers, in order 10 ex
tract what may serve its Purposes Nothing
can be more impctuous th5n It's desires, no
thing more concealed thapf its projects and
nothing more artiul than rs conduct. IT. sub
utility is not to be conceiged, lie trahsformati-
ons surpass the metamorphoses OF ancient my
thology, and its reGnementS exceed those of the
| chymists. It's depths IS not to be sounded, aud
the darkness Of abysses not TO be penetrat"-
ed. It's hidden by them from tie most PIE c.
mig eyes, and wahders unseen through an mex
tricable labyrinth. III those recesses ii is of
| invisible to itself; il there, unknown 10 i self,
conceiyes, nourishes, and brings TO perfection,
thousand affections and batrcds It forms
some so monstrous, that when il is delivered
OF them, it doesihot know them. From this
dsrkuess, whiclfsurrourds il, arise the absurd
pcrsuasions witch 1t has concerning iaseif.
From thence proceed its errors, its ignorance,
It's gross mistakes, and Is extfsyagancies. lis
| this that makes il think its sentiments extn.
gushed when they are only dormant; that
makes it imagine it has no longer an inclination
Tor exercise, when IT'S ut rest and that it las
got rid Of ali the desires ii has satiated Yet
this thick obscu.:.y, which hides it from itself,
does not prgentit from seeing external objects,
IN which respect It resembles the eye, which,
as Shakespeare says,
See not ifseiG bw b. reflection.
with the most ardent labor, strives TO obtain
things WHICH arc 80 far from being useful, that
they may Prove destructive; but still, through
whim or c&price, it pursues them. Il is fanci-
ful, and oiten gives its whole application to
/ the most trivial occupations, finds it's highest