davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-11-09
Dapton. (Ohio ! OCT. II.

=
brtract ofG tettcr from chi. flerdnaer
Eqoips 70 John JohnSon. Indian agent,
dptrd Forr G2cigS, SIR. 90 1915.
On the 18th inst 1t. Griffith with =
party under his command. went on q the
River Rsisin and took prisoner the Head
Chief Warrior, OF the Sha wonoese next, n
Iecumseh-l enqured Of the prisoner il he
knew of the murder Committed in our set
dcment, he said he DID, that two Shawa-
noese men. and one boy together with one
Seneca, went,out there and b. ught back
the scalp of one nan and one woman. He
tells the circumstance 0f the SenLc who f
red on the man and he got away, he then
killed the woman and lost his gun. The
boy was allotted to so with hi-r as soon
as he shot, he ran and left him, 5y which
means he was near starving IN getting back
so conceive IT was not our Indians that did
the mischief
Cooernor Of ". Jersey.-In jon, meeting orhnth
houses o. the Legislature OF n jersey, Wm S. Pen.
niugton (R WAS elected governor having so votes
--Aron Ogden if.J 20. T. P0gt.
Chilfco'hr. Oct h. \
Commodore Perry arrived frou, New Ian
caster. We unders, aud they are TO remain
here until exchanged.
The Kentucky volunteers under the COM
mand of governor Shelby, as wen as Coi
johnscn's regiment have been discharged
and Will be here in few days on their
way home. We learn that thc gallant col.
Johnson, although severely wounded, is in
fair way of recovery.
We learn thar thu prisoners taken by gen.
Harrison on the river Thames, are now on
their way 70 this place where we under
stand they will remain short time-their
ultimate destinations is unknown.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-11-09

q a large o,,ass offoreign news---ia cur next.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-11-09

Lord Castlsreagh, moved ia the British
House OF Commons on the 18th of july.
that the Prince Regent Dir &c, the erection of
monuments, in the Cathedral, in memory of
Major General BOWLS, who fell at SaIa-
manca, and Major Ger. BROCK, who fell at
Queenstown on the 18th October, 1912. A.
greed 20.
Mrs BARLOW, lady Of the late Minister
Barlow, her sis er Mrs. Baldwin. and her
nephew Mr.. Barlow, came passengers in the
cartel ship Erie, arrived at Boston.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-11-09

Governor Of ". Jersey.-In Joint meeting Of both
houses o: the Legislature OF n jersey, VIM S. PEN
niugton X WAS elected governor, having so votes
--Aron Ogden if.J 20. j. POSE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-09-16
TO PATRIOTS.

HERE rs invitation to step forward in the de-.
- 'ence OF your Country's Cause, defend the
Rights and secure Independence and Free Trade Tor
your Chlldren hereafter, the encouragement from
the government is gqod, is great ali those brave
Patriots who wish 10 defend thelr country and dis
tinguish themselves in this of ali the most nec-
essary, the most just, and most holy
All those, (bet~een the age of IL and IS years,)
who enlist IN the 4Jth Regiment u. ). iafantry Col
JosRPH LoRINo, jun. during the war, (by law pas
sed July 5;h, 1915, to raise FIVE Regiments OF Sea-
Fencibles, to be stationed the sea-coast.) are 10
receive the same pay. rations and emoiuInents, us
those enlisted for five years, or during the war--l6
dollars bounty, half paid when enlisted, half when
joined to their respective companies, dollars
month, and ra'ions, as follow, viz
Each mars ration 10 consist Of one and quarter
pound of beet, three quarters ofa pound ot pork,
eighteen ounces of bread or -four, gill of rum,
whiskey brandy, and At the OF two quarts OF
salt, four quarts Of vinegar, four pounds of soap
and one pound and halt Of candies TO every hun
dred ratons.
That every non-commissoned officer, musician and
private shall receive annually the following articles
OF uniform cloathing, vz.-ope hat, one coat, Ole
vest, two pair Of pantaloons two pairs OF linen over
alls linen trock aid trowsers for fatigue
cloathing, four pans shoes. four shirts two pairs
socks, two pairs short stockings, blanket, one
stock and clasp, and pair Of half CATERS, Also,
such supply of cloathing as may be necessary, ac.
Coaoted for 10y them al their arrears ofmontblyp
At the expiration of the war, it they haye served
faithfully, and receive certificate from the Com
Inandng officer to that effect, they will have three
monhs pay given them, and 100 of Land, sur
yeyed at the expense Of Government.
Application 20 be make 10 JAMES PERRY, Capt
40th Reg't. u. S. Infantry at Newport. Also to
Lieut.. ROBERT CARTER, at Fal-iiver, town of
Troy, Mass. and to Lieut.. JOHN pARRorI, Provi-
dence. Sept. 4. 1913.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-09-16

FROM The BOSTON YAHEEE.
THE PENINSULA.

The war on the Peninsula has never assum-
ed, since its commencem OF, any other char-
acter than a mere change Gf fosihons. ut
one time We find the great Lord Wellington
cooped up in Lisbon adz biockadcd, and
King Joseph at Madrid. Next we hear Of
the siege of Cadiz raised, Madid EVACUATED.
Wellington advancing, and the ;ctefy AT Iaia.
vera. Then The great Lord is tepu!sed at
Burgos, and the French rc-enter Madrid.
Again we lind him advancing and claiming a
victory. We consider the contcs, on the Pen.
nsula, a. present, OF minor importance. 1t
appears to be carried on by Napoleon, not in
his usual way of making war, but perhaps
spun on, for the sole purpose of draining En-
gland o(her cash. He could certainly bring
the war to close in sixty days if ho chose.
We should not be surprised if Joseph was
playing hoax upon the great Lord to get
him into the French territory, and, as sure,
as he enters it, he will never recross the Py-
reneGn Mountains again, except as a prisoner
OF war ON parole.
Lord wellington in his dispatches Of the
Gath June, says, he was pursuing the enemy
who bad just entered with bis rear guard into
Pamtaisna; he then observes, thar the French
Cen C2auseL had been in the nsighborhood o.
Yutoria on the twenty second, the DAY after
The battle and his having marched upon Ia-
dela. By his Lordship's despatch OF the s6t"
of June, ne had not advanced beyond Pamha-
luna and private Iei,efe, Of the 9Th Juno,
mention his Lordshp's having fallen back on
7afala, ,,wenty miles in the rearof Pam.haln"a
no doub. 10 watch Gen. C2auset a, Tudela, "a
bout twenty miles in tho rear OF his Lordship.
This .he@s 5 that tho story Of the Great Lords
entering 81. Jshn de Luz, 10 France, on the
25,h June, and published by the Great Boston
Major, undcr the head oi Creaf "e'os' was az
great bore on the Public, as mas been palm
ed on them for some time. The hve millions
of crowns is another hoax on the public Al
one liue King Joseph is REPRESENTED IS steg-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-09-16
GAS.LiG IT'S.
THE Subscribers, Proprietors of Letters Pate,'
from the President of the United States, tor th'
T5JD .,/iHr ~ n ~ 4 VIZ

THE Subscribers, proprietors OF Letters Patea
i from the President OF the United States, Tor the
Id1P@OgLD G.1S-L.4.HP,
for ligh,iag Manufactures Mines, Mills, Theatres,
LsGht.Ho and other buldngs, with h, droSen
Gas, or iniania1c air, produced from Pit Coal, IN
more agreeable, more safe, And less expensive man.
ner has hitherto been done by any other meth
od having it in operation in building IN New
port K l. and in the Cotton Manutactory OF Mr..
SErH BEMIs in Watertown, (seven miles from
Boston) wnich are brilliantly Illuminated every
night with Gas Lights, to the exclusion OF every 9th
er artificial Means they respectfully invite gentle
men concerned in manufactures, &c. to call and
view it in operation, and be convinced OF the uthy
and advantages Of this improvement. The Gas APP
paratus is very simple in It's construction, and SO ca
sy in its management, that any person OF ordinary
faculties, may be taught in one or two operations to
manage every part ot ehectuaiy and the trouble
will be found infinitely less than that OF uiming and
tending lamps or candles TO afford the same NUMBER
of hAmes.
rfc Gas Lights are in no way offensive, but very
agreeable to.the eye, and will be found extensively
useful in every situation where much light is requir-
ed, especially in Cotton Manufactures, IN as much
as they less expensive than those Bom taiow or
vl and free from the inconvenience aud danger re-
sulting from the sparks and frequently snufii6 10
lamps anil candies, circumstances tending gr atty To-
diminish the hazard Of fire, and proporiionably of
reduce the rate of insurance buildings and mate
rials subject to that destructive element.
Contracts will be entered into for furnishing and
nu,,nrr up the apparatus in manufactures, &c. i'm
mciiaely, ON terms hignly advantageous to them. by
.nnIyinr to DAVID MELVILLE, .tsxpors, or
wINSLOw LEWIS. Boston.
MAY 27
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-09-16
REM. ESTA7E--roa SALE.

A Farm, lyng'in P,rzSnUuth, on the west road
~ half mile south of Bristol Ferry, containing
hy estimation 50 acres well watered, with Dwell
ing.house, barn, corn-house, and other out build
ing thereon. Said Farm IS fenced into eleven en-
closures with stone wall 81 acres OF orchard. The
walls and buildings all in 6 ,od repair.-Any person
wishing to purchase will DO well to come and see
which is the best recommendation that can be given.
Apply to JOHN ANTHONY, living on the premises
Portsmouth,, SepL7
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-09-16
DAVID RODMAN.

N ESPECTFULLY informs his lends and the pub
IN lie that he mas removed from his old stand To
the shop No. 100 next south OF James Centers, wnere
he has for sale general assortment of BOOTSS
SHOES, many Of which of his own manufac'
ture. In room back of the shop he carries Or the
Boot and Shoe making business, for which purpose
he employs several good workmen. and intends
keeping supply of the best materials.
ar Boots of the various kinds, made III superb
or manner, at short notice.
81 .Ve1gbsrt, 9A m,D8M, 1918.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-09-16
NOrICr..

VIIHERE As the Certificates No. oS7 and 1895 OF
wv two shares Of the capital stock OF the New.
bort Bank, standing in my name at said Bank, have
been lost o. mislald and cannot be found-ths IS,
therefore TO request any person Who may Ind said
Certificates to deliver the 10 me or leave them
A. the Daak.-Ali persons are hereby cautioned a
sanss purcessns said Certificates as have sold the
shares and given notice Of the same to the Bank,
&om which Hsw Certificates viii shortly be issued.
oept o. PELEe sASfo"s'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-09-16


To authorize the transportation Of certain documents
free Of postage.
BE IL enacted by me Senate and House ef
Rehresen ntafivrs Of The United States Of Hmeri-
ca, in Congress assembled, That the members
of Congress, the Secretary of the Senate, and
Clerk of the House OF Representatives be,
and they are hereby respectively authorized
to transmit, free of postage, the message oil
the President Of the United States OF the
twelfth day Of July, one thousand eight hun
dred and thirteen, and the documents accom-
panying the same, printed by order OK the
Senate and by order of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, and the report OF the committee
of Foreign relations on the same, printed by
order of the House of Representatives, to
any post office within the United States and
the territories thereof TO which they may di-
rect, any law to the contrary Notwithstanding
II. CLAY,
Sneaker ofthe House 2f Rehresentatives.
f. GERRY,
Tice- President of fhe United States, and
President Of The Senate.
July %, IsI3.-APPRoVED,
JAMES MADISON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-09-16
AN ACT

For the relief Of David Henley.
BE u enacted by fhe Senate aud House Of
Rehresrnfatives Of The United States Of .fmeri-
ca, in Congress assembled, That the proper ac-
counting officers OF the Treasury Department
be, and they are hereby authorized and direct
ed to iiquidatc and settle The accounts subsist-
ing between the United States and David
Henley, late general agest Of the United
States in Tennessee, and in the Indian coun-
try southwest of tho Ooio, upon equis,ble
principles, and make him such allowances
and grant him such discharge, as may be
deemed reasonable, according to the circum-
stances Of his case. under the direction OF the
Secretary of the Department, of War.
H. CLAY,
Sneaker Of the House Of Representatives..
Z. GERRY,
Vice. Precedent ef the United States, and
Presidens Of the Senate.
August 2, l9l3.-hPPRovED,
JAMES MADISON.
AN ACT
For The relief,r ; dw.n T. Sstervhite.
BE R enseses BY the Sensfe and Heuse q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-09-16
FROM THE CHRONICLE.
DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP"

DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP"
Were the last words Of the amel,,cd Law.
RENEE. The hag which waved on board tho
Chesapeake bore the motto OF (" FREE TRADE
AND SAILoRs' RIcmTs !" in defence OF which
VIC ought, (iu The language OF the Hon. JosA-
THAN MAsog) "to nail our colors TO The mast,
and go down rather than surrender" The
last order Of LAwaENcE does not merely ap.
ply TO a single frigofe il may be taken 10 d
national point Of view. The establishment OF
FRgE TRADE Aap SAILORS RtDiirs" be-
ing the object of the wIr, let the Government
and People of America exclaim, Dos'r GIVE
UP THE SHIP OF STATE, whatever difficult
ties she may encounter. The Cause is d
GREAT one, and may require great sacrifices
if so, they ought chcerfully 10 be made but
whatever difficulties may thicken around, Let
the whole Nation unite 10 the patriotic excias
nation Of the gallant LAwREHcE,
"DONT GIVE Uf' THE SHIP 20
The British have MfsIy lost two hoe briggs
Of war on our eopst, tne Borer, Of ls guns,
captured By the Enterprise, and the .L'of5ri,
% guns, iost near chsfIes,on Bar, The for
mcr has been carried into Portland and will
be 3 valuable addition 10 our infant navy the
latter has entirely gone to pieces.--i5ia.
The sIoop Of war, now building at New
York, IS TO be called the PEACOCK, as anoth.
er tribute TO the memory Of the gallant and
ever ,o.te-Iamcnted LAwtEscx, alter whom
me Of our sloop, Of war on kako Eric bas
already been namcd.--sbia
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-09-16
AN ACT

AN AZ
To provide for the accommodation Of the Household
Of the President of the United States.
BE IL enacted oy the Senate and House If
Representatives. Of fhe United States Of .dmeri-
ca. "a Congress assembled, That the Presi-
dent Of the United States be, and he is here
by authorized to Cause 70 DE sold, such part
of the furniture and cquipage belonging 20
his household, as may be decayed aud out OF
repair, and that the sum Of fourteen thousand
dollars, together with the proceeds of such
sales, be appropriated for The accommodation
Of the household of the President Of the U
ni,ed States, to be laid out at his discretion
and under his direction. IL. CLAY,
Sneaker Of the House Of Rehresentafives.
L. GERRY,
Vice-Presidenf Of the United States, and
President Of the Senate.
July 26, lsl3-AsPRovED,
JAMES MADISON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-09-16
LAWS.
[PUSLISHED By -4UTUoRITY.l
AN ACT

AN ACT
For the relief OF Willet Warne:
BE h enacted by she Senate and House Of
Representative of The United Sfa,es IF IL
MerieG an Congress assembled, That Willct
Warne, who is confined in prison in the ci-
~ of Philadelphia, on judgment obtained
sagainst him in favor of the United States, be
discharged from his Imprisonment Proud
ed, hcscever, That any estate, real or person
al, which the said Wilet Warnc r,ay hereaf-
ter acquire, shall te liable TO be taken ln the
same a,snner as il he had not been i,rpsison-
cd and discharged. ii. CLAY,
Sneaker Of fhe House Of Representatives..
L. GERRY,
Vce-Presidenf Of the United States, and
President ef she Senate.
August 2, isl3.-APPRovED,
JAMES MADISON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-09-16

'ca in Congress assembled, That the accountant
OF the n-vy department be, and he is hereby
authorized aud required 10 assume the day~of
the departure oi the United States brig Nix-
en- from port in the United States on her
last cruize, as the day on which the account
of the said dwin L. Sallerwbi,e, the purser
- said brig, shall be settled and balanced.
And that The Accountant of the Navy Depart
ment be authorized TO pay To the said Edwin
1. Satterwhite such sum as may be due for
pay and commissions previous TO the sand day
OF the sailing Of the brig Vixen from port
OF the United States, il in his iudg ment any
such surn may be due. ii. CLAY,
Sheaker Of rae HOpse Of Retsrssensafives.
L. GERRY,
Vce-PreSi6enf Of .le United S.afes, and
President Of she Serase.
July p, iSlS.-hPPRoYED,
JAMES MADISON.
AN ACT
For the relief Of the of the ships called the
Good Friends, the Amazon, and the United states,
and their cargoes and also OF Henry Bryce.
BE az enacted 6y The Senaye and House Of
Refrescrsanves IF fhe United States cf H.
meriea, an Congress assembled, That the own
crs of the ships called the Good Friends. the
Amazon and the United States, and Of the
cargoes on board said vessels, which vessels
arrived IN the month OF April, one thousand
eight hundred aud twelve, in the district OF
Delaware, from Amelia Island, with cargoes
that were shipped on board said vessels in the
United Kingdom OF Gseat Britain aud Ire
land, shall be entitled 10, and may avail them
selves OF all the benefits, privileges ani pro-
VISIONS OF the act, emitted "Aiact directing
the Secretary Of the Treasury TO remi, fines,
forfeitures and penallies in certain cases.
past on the second day OF January last past,
in like manner and on the same conditions as
though said vessels had departed from the
kingdom aforesaid between the tweniy.third
day OF June, and the fifteenth dsy OF Septcm-
bei mentioned in said act, aud had arrived
within tic Uui;ed States after the first day OF
July lag. M
Sec. 2. ind De i. farther enacted, That
Henry Bryce, OF Charleston, South Carolina,
VINO imported certsin goods, ware. and mer-
chandzc in the ship Fernandins, into che
district of Sou,h.Carolina, lrom Amelia ISL
and, in the month of May, one thousand
eight huodred and twelve, shall be cntitlcd
To, a0d may avail himself OF all tho benefits,
privileges and provisions of the act, entitled
+ An act directing the Secretary Of the Trea-
sury to remit fines, forfci,ures and penalties
IN certain Cases" passed on the second day
of Jan uary last past, in like manner and on
tho same conditions as though the said vessel
had departed from the Kingdom Of Great
Britain between the twen,y third day Of June
and the fifteenth day OF September, mention
ed in said act, and had arrived wi,hia tho u
nitcd States after the first day OF July last.
III. CLAY,
Sneaker ef lhs House ef Rehresent0fives.
Z. GERRY,
Vice-President Of tie Uaitrd STATES, and
President Of he Senafe.
July 30, i8l3-hPPRovED,
JAMES MADISON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-09-16
AN ACT
For the relief lof] John James Dufodr and his as

AN ACT
For the relief Cof] John James Dufodr and his as
socl.lcs.
BE enacted by tie Senate and HonAe Of
Representatives. Of the United States q -dsneri-
ca, IN Congress assembled, That the further
time of five years be and the same hereby IS
allowed TO John James Dulour and bis asso-
ciales, to pay tho money due the United
States for tract of land appropriated by viz
tue of an act of Congress eotitled I" An act
to empower John James Dufour and his as
socia,es to purchase certain lands" approved
the first day of May, one thousand eight hon
died and two, on the same terms, conditions
and Limitations specified in the above reciled
act. III. CLAY,
Sneaker Of The House Of Rehresenfafives.
4. GERRY,
Tee-President Of he United STATES, and
President Of the Senate.
August 2, lSl3,-hPPRoyED,
JAMES MADISON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-16
CAPTAIN cARnrN

observe that at public entertainment, late
~ SVEN in London, very distinguished honors
and compliments are bestowed on Capt Garden,
Tor has gallant defence OF his Majesty's ship
"ddced0nian, against " a superior aud opeSskei,n-
ing Jdrce.-it'is well 10 tell the story n.w-but
u Is q fact captain Garden will not venture to
deny, that when, before the war, lie was at
Norfolk with his ship, Deeetw was also there
with the United States and they were frequcat-
~ on board each others vessels--Caplain Car
den then contended. that his was the superior
ship, and better suited to combat. He said to
Decatur, if you and ever meet at sea as enc
mes, shall take you--he particularly contend.
ell for the advantage of IS Founders over 2z's,
considering the adoption ofthcn in The British
navy as a strict Improvement; alledging that
the iS's could be managed with 50 much more
iaciiity, and that in given time, they would
throw more weight of metal than the 2Ps, and
were equally destructive where they struck.
u. S. Gazette
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-16
Archelaus Hughes,

a. 1 TERRELL & l.. ATKINSON, intend
W. TO continue their School the ensuing
year, IN the house which they at present oc
cupy, ylz. the one fronting the Governors
and adjoining Southgate's.
The plan pursued in their Seminary, en-
braces the several branches of liberal edu.
carinn
The Latin and Greek languages are taught
by l.. Atkinson. who has separate apart
ment for the purpose.
The English Lam uage, Arithmetic, Gees
gra!diy with the use Of the GT6bes, History,
Bellies Lettres, Philosophy. Mathematics and
the French language, are taught by G. Ter
reii. Both Teachers unite in the exercise
OF their influence and authority, for the pre-,
serva'ion OF good order in the Seminary, and
Tor the moral and intellectual Improvement
OF the stadent--and they spare no pains nes
cessary for establishing him in the rudiments
OF learning, considering this the hest means
for facilitating his future progress.
They have it in mind to propose to the
other Teachers of this city to Join them ii
associating their schools twice year at the
Capitol, for the purpose of having their 81
mllar classes IN each publicly examined
together; hoping by this means, to excite
and cab into iull operation, the generous and
noble emulation of YOUTH which, i'm NO other
manner can be properly aroused. or SO we'll
directed. They think that plan of this
kind, judiciously arranged, would tend, in
an eminent degree, to render Richmond the
Athens of America.
The terms are S entrance for fuel, and
S 20 the term for tuition, to be paid quar-.
terly in advance; or s IL the quarter for
any portion Of time less than.the term. Sc
veral boys can be admitted into the School
Immediately. c. Terrell will have it in his
power to accommodate the same number
of boys with board AID washing, that he has
with him at present, and OIL the same terms,
viz. s 100 the term.
Nov. 49, wifi
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-16
GENERAL ORDERS.
AD5UTAET GENERALS OFFIcR,

Richmond, Jl4ty 12, 1915.
ALL communications to the Governor, as
Commander in Chief of the Militia are, in fu-
ture, to be made through the .fdjuant Ctner.
Ps department.
Z This regulation, Of course, will not apply to
c2ses in which the Cover or acts in bis Civil
capacity; but Communications on such SUBJ
jects will be addressed TO him as before the
war.
BY order of the Governor or Commander in
Chief
VIM w. HENING, ID. A. G.
FOR
MOSES GREEN, A. G.
10 July won
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-16
ISiPRoMPrU

." the Tea Party. given By Brig. Gen. CeGse,
ar Ta!iasha'ehes-7spns. Nov. ).
HIGH swelling through the northern WOODS
With PERRY ripe and Keeling,
JoHE Bull, at length is understood
To have a quainish feeling.
Exhausted, maudlin, sick and faint,
Reclining on his Sofa
King JoNArHAN exc!ainis' " Sphy eaa'nt 3
You take a cup Of CorrEE.