davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-15

j I'm IL. l.add ) Co.
ygAVE iu,t received from MarseIiIes per
! / pris Eenu.. and offer ioT sale,
L., SIS aIel wine
loo boxes Il bottles each OLD claTet
u 10 white wine
% DO Muscat de Frontlgnac.
10 pipes brandy
p boxes White soap lsoap
SEQ rsi- blue doubled, boiled T. marbled
Ia casks s1perhne sweet oh
T. baskets Il bottles each DO
30 do do do do
5 bags zach loco super6ne COrks
Isl weight Corkwood
For Sale or Freight,
ia, The good BRIG VENUS. James
EA&S. Kelly master. hurrten lie Tons
,rii / t M oIierro receive a cargo IN a lew
.ys. Appiy as above.
, tlt oct.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-15
freight " anted,

freight " anted,
,k*s, For the ship 20 TOMAC. Charles
49, Bradford, master; burlnen about 500
hnds ot tobacco or 4UUO Duis -four The
snip in good order and ready 10 receive d
Cargo immediately For terms apply to
JOHN JANNEY 4 son.
Who will purchase good wheat and wool
well washed Oh the Sleeps back.
o. Ihe Editors OF Tie National lnteili.
genCer will please insert the above once a
week or three weeks.
3mo9 lawtt
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-15
important to Adventures.
ON The eth inst. will commence drawn
" in this city the
GRAND NATIONAL
LOT Terry,

9TH CLASS.
Tickets and shares wiIl-aGvance from the
present price 3 to IA dollars Oh the 2Ulh
instant,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-15
For freight,

'VE FFViT1I,
IN The rev and superior brig a
81 q Ans. Rich, master; burihen a
49, Aa4s. tojncco. OF 1900 bbls. ilour,
M >, ~ "a lew days be ready to load APP
~ J. Il. LADD s. Co.
ID nave tor sale on BOARD said brig.
Rho tons Plaster.
'spt2l ,f
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-15
For Boston.

For Boston,
k0 The new brig JOHN, J. Spear, jr.
@ts2,ms,'er, hurlhen aonut 1900 bbIS. she
F, Wy superior vessel. and will be ready
:, we. IA iew days, aud can take SUI bbls
FIR Newburyport.
as The good schr MARY, George
!. ~ y howard, master, burthen 600
.n -, "a VII ~ DISPATCHED Immediately, for
''.'" "eighi OF passenger, apply to
~, J. II LADD !. Co.
'.Ho ha7s iast received By sad Uesseis
80 casks hnmas,on Lime
o. hols Potatoes
% bushels do
81 VI. Boards
SePt<5 If
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-11
: For Boston,

sSS, THE regular pac Ell schr. GIN !,
80. Hai!4tt master; W III Sail Ia All tbs
wees, md Can !ake $50 ODis. OF freight,
ior winch, o. passage, having excellent ac-
Communications, apply to
4. H. ROWLAND.
emo 10 81
Tor COwcs,
,sAf, The brig ABIGAIL, J Fl Tit
ssE comb, master; will sail about the
25th INST. has good accommodations, and
will take some passengers on moderate
terms. Apply on bod:I, or 10
WM. F0WLE g. Co.
sept It
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-11
Grand National Lottery,

besides an immense huthper OF smaller
prizes.
Prizes only 10 be drawn.
Not two bl snks to a prize.
The drawing will take place as above
stated, and will be completed in 80 drawings
with all possible despatch, under the super
attendance OF
X. T.. Wcightman,1
William Brent,
John Davidson.
Daniel Rapine. Managers.
Thomas Ii. Glirs.
Moses Young, and
Andrew Way, Jr.
The great despatch which has uniformly
been made in lie drawing of the former
classes OF this lottery, aud the immense
number of splendid capital prizes, combined
with the low price OF tickets afford the great.
est inducements to adventures 10 make iL-
vestnlents in this Lottery, conIessedIy the
most brilliant in the United States.
Whole tickets l2 dolls. which may produce
100000 dollars.
Halves 6, do. do. $4,000
Quarters 8, dc, do. $4,000
Eigh,hs SO do. do. 1880
Orders by mail or private conveyanc e
for Tickets in this OF any other Lotto ry will
meet prompt attention addressed 10
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-11

BraGen Morgan e. Co.
lave imported in the ships wilhelmna
III &. Belvidera from Liverpool
Fine s. superfine cloths
Do do pelisse, do plain g. twil'd
Do do ladies cloths
Do double MILD drsb cloths
Flushinss. blue, drab {. olive
Flannels, white, red & yellow
Blankets, rose, point 4 strip'd
Rombazetts, plain T. figured
Tartan paids
Merino shawls
Cashmere do. plain g. embroidered
Plaid table cloths
Robes of various patterns
Fancy waistcoaing
W,rsted hose, black, Slate E. white
Do gloves T. caps.
Cords and velveterns
SO cotton apron check
7-8 & 9-8 steam loom shiriings
90 Il Ga cambria muslins
India book muslin
Fancy prints
Parent threads
ON HAND,
Sewing silks 4. ball ist
Beaver gloves. cotton hose
Black ribbons GALLONS, cassinetts,
Shoe ihre ad, &c. &c.
Ono 10 dSteo6w
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-11
Phineas Janncy,

HAS in Store, and Offers for Bale, by tie
Il Il package,
Broad ciuti.s
Saw blue 90
Twihed coating
kersey moieskln
Drab plains
BomkaZetts
Wiicbures
Olive and black velve.eeIs
Do anu mixed Presidents Genoa cords
Superfne long Cloths
Cotton shirtings
eau. bic muslIns
Narcotics quilted counterpanes
Ladies lead colored cotton stockings
Canton grapes; plain anu figured
Superior Nankln do
Do shawls, tambour'd hdkls &dresses
SaddIery and cutlery
ALSO ON HAND.
$50 tons Swel.es' bar iron assorted sizes
9 do do do steel
40 poxes sperm candles, Rodman' brand
which will be sold on accommodating terms.
8 mo 10 eo7t
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-11

10 all whnni 1t may concern.
TNHOSE persons that have left umbrellas,
u parasols, or trunks to repair, with the
subscriber are requested to send Tor the same
within ten days from his date, or they will
be sold al auction TO pay for the repairs =
Application an be made TO Jonathan II.
Steele dupibg the subscribers absence.
rrUmbrellas and parasols lett as above
will be attended TO as usual, at reduced pri-
ces. DANIEL PIERCE.
sept 10 81
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-11
SAFES by Au"tlon.


ON UFoDal, al ten ~ ciock,
a. ILL he sold al The auction stole, a
w variety OF goods, amcng which are
Sugar in bis; do. in hhds; rum in bis; whis
key IN do; ale IN do; w:ae IN or. casks; do.
wine in half Or. casks; vinsgar in bis. cOgnac
brandy in pipes; moiasses IN hhds;
also The ,folior,ng elegant furniture:
sideboards; PAR tables; easy chair
bureaus; 5 bedsteads; beds, SC
ALSO,
3cases shoes, coarse and fine, ready male
cloths; a small lot of hardware; ginehaus
caIc .es, linens, clothes. &c. &C
TO MORROW, at twelve O'clock.
NlLL be sold on Vowell's wharf the
w cargo Of the brig Hope from St,
Thomas, consisting ut
1la bbls. and .Muscovado
l8 bids. Sugar
IS bags green coffee
Terms at sale.
S. 4 -MARSTELLER, auc.
VII be added 10 this days sale
150 bags good 81. Domingo Coffee,
landing from sChr Rising Sun capt Berry,
s. A MARSTELLER, auc'
Marshal's Sale.
WILL be sold ON Wednesday next. the
w 18th INST. at 10 o clock. for cash. at
the biick house, formerly occupied by Mr..
Lewis Hipkns, at the corner OF King j. 81.
Asaph-sireet, suodry articles of
Hardware,
Consisting of Cutlery, Saddiery and vari-
ETY. OF the best plated ware of various des-
cripion, worthy the attention OF house,
keepers as well as store keepers.
Also,
On Thursday, tie next day, will be sold at
10 o'clock, tor cash, at the brick house, for
merly occupied by Evan P Taylor, as a
coach markers shop, several
Carriages, Timber, Tools, Plank,
And number Of other articles.
d. MINOR. d. NJ,
For L, RlngsoId, Marshal.
sept 6 Is
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-16
nnMEsTIC INDnsTRY.

Beautiful description of domestic industry, order
and economy, from the speech Of Mr.. CnAY,
on the tariff, delivered in the House Of Repre-
sentatives, April Goth, 1920.
60 II you want to find an example
Of order, Of freedom from debt, Of econo-
my OF expenditure falling short of income,
instead of exceeding it, you will so to a
well regulated family of farmer. You
will go TO the house OF such man as
Isaac Shelby. You will not find him
resorting to tayerns, engaged in broils,
prosecuting angry law suits. You will
behold every member OF bis family clad
with the produce Of their own hands, and
usefulIy employed: the spinning wheel
and the loom in motion by day break
With what pleasure will his wife carry
you 10 her neat dairy, lead you iuto her
store house, and point to the table cloths,
the sheets, the counterpanes which lie on
her shelf for her Sally, or that for Nancy.
all prepared in advance by her provident
care, for the day Of their respective mar
riases. Ii you want 10 see 40 opposite
example, 90 to the house Of man who
makes nothing at home, whose family re-
sorts to the store for every thing. You
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-16


Twill find him, perhaps, in the tavern OF
in the store at the cross roads. He il
Engaged with the rum-gr0g on the table
taking dispositions TO make out some case
of usury or fraud. Or, perhaps, ne is
furnishing 10 lawyers the materials to pre-
pare long bill Of injunction 10 some To-
iricate case. The sheriff is lowering
about bis farm TO serve some new writ.
On court days The never misses attending
court) you will tiud himeagerly collecting
his Witnesses to defend himself against
the merchants aud the doctors bills. Go
to his house, and end the short and giddy
period that his wife and daughters have
Iflirted about The country 10 their calico
and muslin gowns. what discomfort and
distress is presented yea there - What
1.-THE individual family Of Isaac Shelby is
| wish TO see the ration 10 the aggregate.
But fear we shall shortly have to con-
template its resemblance in the opposite
picture. If statesmen woald carefully
Observe the conduct Of priuate individuals,
IN the management Of their own affairs,
they svouid hare much surer guides in
promoting the interest Of The state than
The customary speculatiOns Of theoretical
,Oriters.''
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-16

reluctance he was prevailed upon TO have
his eyes covered, in which condition
they kept him id dark room, until i
was proper 10 let the organ receive lis
objects without further precaution. After
several days, Il was thought proper 10
uubind bis head, and the young lady 10
whom he was attached was instructed to
perform this kind office, 10 order to endear
her still more 10 him, by SO interesting a
circumstance and that she might mode
rate his extacies by the persuasion OF a
voice, which had SO much power over
him as hers had, when she began 70 Take
the bandage from his eyes, she addressed
him as follows
William. I am now taking the bind
ing off in order to give you sic hi, but when
| Consider what All, doing, iTeaib!e
with the apprehension, that though have
from my childhood loved you, dark as
you we're, and though you had conceived
a strong attachment for me, yet you will
| find there is such thing as beauty, which
may ensnare you into thousand passions
Of which you are now innocent, and take
You from me for ever. But before put
myself 10 that hazard, tell me in what
manner that love you always proiessed to
me entered into your heart, for its usual
admission is at the eyes,"
The young gentleman answered" Dear
Lydia, II, by seeing, am to loose the
soft paintings which have always felt
When / heard your voice If | an no
more to distinguish the step Of her love,
when she approaches me, bntto change
that sweet aud frequent pleasure for such
an amazement as experienced the little
time / lately saw or if | am to have any
thing besides, which may take from me
the sense | have Of what appeared most
pleasing at that time, (Which apparition ],
seems was you) pull out these eyes before
they lead me 10 be ungratefll TO you, or
undo myself. wish them but 10 see you,
pluck them from their sockets, il they are
10 make me forget you
Lydia was extremely satisfied and de-
lighted with these assurances, and pleased
herself with playing with bis perplexities
for few moments. when she withdrew
the bsndage, and gave him sight to his
inexpressibIe joy and satisfaction.
In all his conversation with her, he
manifested but very faint ideas OF any
thing which had not been received at the
Tears.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-16
From the Albany Gazette.


Messrs. Editors--Will please give the
following an insertion in your paper. aud
oblige a subscribers ia South Market
street.
On Friday morning, as was going up
State-street, 1 was asked by female, /" if
wanted 10 purchase any sewing silk Of
domestic manufacture Struck with the
idea of home made silk, asked 10 see it,
and was shown silk by far superior, 10
point of beauty and fineness, TO any i'm
ported. and of every colour that can be
thought Of. l inquired where she was
from, aud of what silk it was made; she
answered she was from Connecticut, 100
miles from Albauy; that the sewing silk
was spun by herself, aud that she gathered
the silk from the web, spun by the silk
worm, which inIlabits the mulberry tree,
growing spontaneously in her vicinity.
Thus, Messrs. Editors, the time, hope,
is fast Fastening, when we shall 40 more
look to foreign countries for our sewing
silk This woman deserves greatly to be
rewarded. C. S.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-16
Prom the pedham lMass.l negisler.

Female PenSioner.-We were much
gratified TO learn that during the sitting
Of the Court in this town the past week,
Mrs. Gannet, Of Sharon, ID this county,
presented for renewal, her claim for seryi-
ces rendered her country as Soldier in the
Revolutionary army. The following brief
sketch ii is presumed, will be interest
ing. This extraordinary woman is nov
ia the 62d year Of her age. She privately
quilted her peaceful home and the habiii-
ments Of her sex and appeared at the head
quarters Of the American army as a young
man, anxious TO join his efforts to those
|of his countrymen, III their endeavors
to oppose the inroads and encroachments
OF the common enemy. She was received
and enrolled in the army by the name Of
Robert ShurtLi6e.
For the space Of three years she per-
formed the duties and endured the hard
ships and fatigues OF soldier during
which time she gained the confidence Of her
officers, by her expertness and precision
in the manual exercise, aud by her exen-
pIdIJ LObuuIts tJuC a. q 'oiuutNCA ~
several hazardous enterprises, aud was
twice wounded by musket balls. So well
did she contriye 10 conceal her sex, that
her companions in arms had not the Ieas
suspicion that the blooming soldier" fight
| lug by their sides was female Till, a
length, severe wound, which she received
| in battle, and which had we'll nigh CLOSED
her earthly campaign, occasioned the dis
lcoyery. On her recovery, she quilted
the army, aud became Intimate in the fami
lies Of Gen. Washington, and other distin
euished officers Of the revolution. A few
years afterwards she was married to he
present husband aud is now the mother o
seven children. or these facts there Cal
be 10 doubt. There are many living wit
nesses who recognized her on her appear
ance at the Court, aud were ready to attes
10 her services. We often hear Of sucl
heroines in other countries, but this is Al
| instance in our own couotry, and within
the circle of our acquaintance.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-16
From the Plough Boy.
EXTRAORDINARY cow.

"a
Whoever introduces valuable animal
into his country, which it had not before
is entitled 10 the character OF Public
.Benefactor, no matter what his private
motives may have been: aud as all must
agree that the improvement Of our Cattle
Stock is an object Of the highest impor.
tance to the comm1pity at large, we CON
graduate that community on the success
ful attempt Of Mr.. Feathersonhaush, o
Duanesburg. 10 import from Great Britain
a COW OF the Hoiderness breed.
Extract Of letter from Mr.. Patterson
hangh, to the Editor Of the Plough Boy
dated Duanssbrg, Dec. 3, 1920.
The following is an extract OF q letter
to me, received this day. You will per
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-16
From a Dumfries Paper.

Several years ago, farmer who re-
sided in the immediate neighborhood Of
Lochmaben, kept a gander, who not only
had great trick of wandering himself,
but also delighted in plotting forth his
cackIiDg harem 10 weary themselves in
circumnavigating their native lake, or in
straying amidst forbidden fields on the
opposite shore. Wishing to check this
vagrant habit, he one day seized the gan
der just a. he was about to spring into the
pure breast OF his favourile element, and
tying a huge fishing hook to his leg, 10
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-16
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
BY J. & e. sANDERsoN,
T@o doors south o Rivers's City Tauern,
ELIzABETH-TowN, NJ.
TERMS

S175 cents per annum, if paid in advance
s8 at the end of six months.
2 90 at the end of the year
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-16

opaper will be discontinued until allarrearages
are paid.
-qduertisements--75 cents per square for three
insertions. if paid in advance; otherwise, s 90
per square. A liberal discount will be made to
those who advertise by the year.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-16
GUESS WORK.

GUESS WORK.
When see young man often at the
tavern, regaling himself on The ate bench,
| guess by the time he is forty-iive, he will
be seen under the same seat, the scott Of
boys, aud companion for none but the
worshipers of Bacchus. Look out girls
When | see young man with violin un-
der his coat, Iguess he is fiddling fellow,
and has robbed those of darker hue Of
their trade. When see young man
with pack Of cards 10 his pecEEe.., and will
not work for his living, guess before he
has finished his game of life, be will be
called pauper. Young ladytbe cautious
|@gambters when see girl stand one
fourth Of her time at the glass, twisting her
hair 10 rings, which they term !" beau
catchers," | guess the beau she catches
win fiDd hinlself caught 10 an evil net.
When | often SEGA girl travelling the
streets, | guess she does notloye the word
,uOrk. When ! see girl trying tricks,
| guess she wants to get married but /
guess ten to one il she is not obliged TO
spend the dreary life of an OLD MAID -
When hear girls telling compliments TO
each other from other persons, guess one
half they tell are faisehoods ri further
guess they had better mend the holes in
the heels Of their stockings. A word to
the wise is enough, says the sage Frank
lin 10 his Way to Wealth."
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-16

which was attached part of dead frog,
he suffered him to proceed upon bis yoy-
age of discovery. AS had been anticipa.
ted, this bait soon caught the eye Of a
greedy pike, which swallowing the dead
| Iy hook, not only arrested the progress Of
the astonished gander, but forced him to
perform half dozen Of somersets oa the
surface Of the water For some time the
struggle was most amusing the fish pull
ing. aud the bird screaming with s;ll ;.s
might; the one attempting TO lily, and the
other TO swim from the invisible enemy
the gander the one moment losing and the
next regaining his centre Of gravity, and
casting between whites many ruefnI
look at his snow-white feet Of geese and
soslins. who cackled out their sympathy
lar their afflicted commodore. AT length
victory declared IN favor Of the feathered
angler, who, bearing away for the nearest
shore. landed Oh the smooth green grass
one of the finest pixies ever caught 10 the
CastIe-loch. This adventure is said to
have cured the gander Of his propensity
Tor wandering; but on this print we are
inclined to be little scepticaI parlicn-
larry as we lately heard, that, at the re-
servoir pear Glasgow, the country people
are ID the habit Of employing ducks ia
this novel mode Of fishing. We cannot,
to be sure, vouch for this last fact but, in
the days Of yore, hawks were taught to
bring dorm woodcocks aud muirfowl, and
why might nota similar course oftraining
enable ducks TO bring up pike and perch ?
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-16

Iceiye it concerns matter of great. i'm
portance to this country. A COW giving
such mess Of milk is treasure Of an
Extraordinary nature. The COW is ar.
rived by the Martha, Capt. Sketchley,
from Liverpool:
| have taken great pains 10 procure
for you as fine an animal as England pro.
duces, and think certainly finer COW
than the one have got never was seen.
She is of the Holderness breed, aud has
been much admired by the most compe-
tent judges here"
Capt. Sketchley writes, that she gave
fifteen quarts Of milk at one meal, and
that she is in good condition after very
boisterous passage.
On perusing the above letter, We turned
20 small volume 10 our possession, an
English work, entitled The Experienced
Butcher, &c. from which We extract the
following brief article in relation 10 The
Holderness breed Of cattle.
Holdfrness, Dutch, Holstein, or York.
shire Breed.--It is principally along the
sea-coast districts OF Lincolnshire, York
shire, Durham, and Northumberland,
that the cattle Of this breed are to be met
with; and into these parts there is reason
TO suppose they were originally imported
from the continent. They differ from the
other breeds in the shortness OF their
horns, and in being wider and thicker in
their form or mould In size aud weight
they exceed all the British cattle. Their
hair is short, smooth, and ,hinly set upon
the body. In color they are sometimes
very beautiful, being spotted, striped, or
otherwise variegated with red ard white,
or with black, brown, aud white. Their
hides are remarkably, THU, and they are
OF tender constitutions.
The cows have great celebrity from
their yielding very extraordinary guam
tity of milk. This stock is well known
10 the neighborhood Of London, being
that which is generally kept by the COW.
keepers.
1t is stated Of this breed, that they eat
more food than any others; and We ought
not 10 be surprised at this, when we con-
slider how much they excel in three val
liable particulars, namely, in affording the
greatest quantity Of beef, tallow, aud milk,
OF any known kinds Of cattle. The oxen,
when fatted, usually weigh from sixty to
a hundred stone, fourteen pounds 10 Inc
stone.) the four quarters only and they
have been fed to hundred aud twenty,
hundred and thirty, and even hundred
aud fifty stone. Some remarkable animals
have exceeded this.
[Capt. James Edgar, Of Woodbridge,
Nj. has lately imported a Bull Of the
Holderness breed: We hope the farmers
of New-Jeisey will embrace the oppor
tuniiy of improving their stock of cattle.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-16

Z
Scottish Jusiice under British Laws
A poor man who lived 10 America whiIst
il was British province, was tempted by
hunger, to violate the British game laws,
by shooting deer when 10 the red the
penalty for which was FIVE pounds, one
half to the informer, the other half 10 the
king-but 10 case the offender was noable
to pay, he was TO suffer thirty lashes. In
some short time after the offence was
committed, the man was informed upon
| by his neighbour, TO whom he gave half
the deer. The informer, 10 hopes Of get
ting half the fine, attended the trial, which
was before an old Scotch magistrate. The
evidence being 10 point, the magistrate
observed that he was compelled TO give
Judgment against the defendant, who re-
piled that he had no money. Weel
mon," said the magistrate, g we mum haze
the lashes then" The poor man was
submissive. The magistrate then thus
addressed the sheriff." Take that mon,
the informer, tie him till yon tree, and
gle him fOfteen lashes--aud when king
George comes over, we will gle him his
half-half till the informer, and half till
the king"