davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-28
Arn,,tlvoxs1e.

To &tto us PtxttopStas xat 10 go
ptG'p yetTopon 1pGoptSso0o, 4op xoxa!op
TVS IIat5slos SevTepdf sy AxaSnaSo en-
n (ev n StSasop7al OF E9r9o. svysrsie
TYP bOanv E2axptEzo, Pt,1axry, To2.-
1txap Sos AyY2txzr, os 70 Sapos nsoy
Ssc7epn so stxa6t Monvxu,,os upsey,
2Tsstp SovnpGF1 sTt TptoxaSt 4op Bo-
zopCHu0pog, TVS d1o Tov uo16opstp
oxolzs, 1er7e 1uepds, sxotors 81 rys
Oopyf2tGu. Fl 1co3oots peyo2n, IN
eIotroop 81 ypol.tuoot OF Mo0r7at, eiol
eItTeTpouuelot sp IN AxoSxuto Poo
Joaprro1 xot III PouupopStapn, rs eGt-
eoTepoa, Trv sJtttsastop ~ stxot r0p
ne1a6nus,Wp Do suot Setxpuet. Tor
opSpo oeou7ov eIdipstv OK sel xo2ov,
TN a2n0stap, uei7ot, evtore aeyeip,
ouSep xta2uet. Tous 9ot4r7as, napa
VoUrops, ous ego puv Ego, OF euot s5t-
TerPd4op7at, ouotopnpooexstap nopc-
2a74eo9ot 7uaot ego 2posop. Tous ztor-
epoe. KAT Tops eOp 71atSOp op9amsp E
C5toupous, Tnp AxoSrutap cop etoe2.-
Cen 100, tSstp KAT axouetv I'M 4Op
Mop0opop7up o1oxp,otp 4ouaouat.
Oouos I. q. P2oep7t.
LEG,rOTE.
Alteram studiorum SCREEN in Accidents
inca, que literis Graccis. Lstinis, Callers a Quc
Anglicis, operam navandi, juvcn,uti ineenur
occtsionc IN rite tlabit, XI Cal Apr imi.ium
pride vero Cal Sept. finem h,biturarn, enini-
bus ii'ius urbs regionsque vicin.c, este not,rrii.
Qunquaria, mcSse April stunt colenda Pro-
pria laudc proc,il anota. (hsud ignoia louui
cunen tluid ve:at y Discen,es qui, meis Sub aus
piciis ncubucrc renis. MAnEaUE CLAssIcuM a,i<
daces percurrcrc, tcmpes,ive, vribus que in.
tefiis, por,uni snbiere optatun Aura nopula-
RI, ambitiomem, recte nis asscqui possuir, toto
cordc relego Ps,rcn,es, atoue rucrorim Gu
ratores. diScipuos neos inter reeitandum au.
ditum volo venanL
LfSEH.
u al Phoncur d'annCncer ar Public que Is.
COLE CLAssIauE laguelle je preside, continue
IA SEES cutrS dc Gree, de Latin, de Francois ct
Il 'Anglais, pour Ia seance proclraDe, qui com
mencera le y Mars, ct q,i inira, lie 81 Aout
u aura une suspension d'emdcs, pendant cina
.lours, All mos dAvril Les vrais progress qu'o,.t
deja fats les jeunes gems, qui mon, etc confes,
sont capables dc faire connlitre aux parents.
comben il peuyent comp,er STIR le zele, que.
} al pour Pavancement dc mes coolers don't l..
success ne cedcra cer,;, nemcnt, en- ren oelui
de ceux, qui ont etc autrefois mis- sous ma ,lj-
recton II me fer,t beaucoup de plaisir, que
les Parents ct les Guaidiens de ,eunes Gems
vinsscnt dc temps en- Temps entcndre rcpeter
m. t.le
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-28

Whereas, the President Of thr United States IN
his Message 20 Congress, dated 81 December, 1923.
declares 10 The world, aud the Holy Alliance IN par
ficuiar, that, " The citizens of the United States
cherish sentiments The m0~t friendly, favor of the
liberty and happiness of their fellow that side
Of the Atlantic ~ The of The European pow
efs, in matters relating themselves have negcf
taken auy part nor doris !, compori will poliny
50 TO do. IL s only when iighis are invaded
seriously menaced, ilisi We resent injuries, make
preparation Tor our defence. With The movements ia
hia be hemisphere, we are ~ reofsssy immrdi-
aieiy connected, aud by causes which must be ul,si
ous 10 I'll enlightened and nip riia observers The
political system 81 i've Allied PowrSs y ssscnft'ii
different, 10 ibls respect, from fha ~ Amrrir0 hs
difference proceeds from that whc' cSis's s' fheir
respective Governments And ~ tLc q lrure OF om
own ,whic has beeu achieved hy f'e lss o Az muol,
h'ond add treasure and mptufed hy ibc wisdom ~
'.ie- NOS criaigeerd cszcus, snG uuder whifh We
if'se sninyed usesrirp'-d fcr..y this whole na0p
I s,'evoied. We owe fHcfefose 70 cand0f md Is
'ne annralic reia'ioss cxsl,ne hrtsern 'he U"il-
I ID StUes AID iaoso pnvefs, 10 drrlare, tl,al We
should consider any areno, rief pari, ~ "ztcnr
hc'r aysem 70 Say feIsoa u 'sas hem, pi'etr, "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-28

We understand that, tomnrrow, bishop Moore will de-
liver sermon in the Monumental Church, aud the
Mr. H"ge, in the Presbyterian Churrhr the purpose az
obtaining contributions for the aid OF the Greeks IL
s""ro" OF dsepreyref to erPsctan public that Mr. Luny
OF the H. Z" d. was prevented by sickness from delivering
he ed the Grafton wh ch e had s kindly and n.
orra'y undertaken to pronounce the request of the
committee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-28

The Franklin Gazette upon votes for Cen
Jackson What reliance place upon the eaicuIa.
iions Of mnn, who has proved himself poor prophet
in Mr. OaIhouns As specimen ~ present csii.
m"ie he puts down North Carolina ,e JACKSON and New
York too, f Der electoral bill passe.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-26
THE CHAMOIS.

From Alpine Sketches,
The Chamois is little larger than a
goat, but much superior in power and aglli-
ty: the strongest man cannot hold one OF a
month old: they bound from precipice to-
precipice to prodigious distance, gaining
the loftiestsummits, and precipitatingthe
selves from the steepest rocks without lear.
The chase of this animal occupies great
part of this mountainous population, and
many perish annually in the hazardous
pursuit.
Often the hunter, overtaken by dark
mist loses himself amongst the ices, and
dies OF cold and hunger, or the rain renders
the rocks so slippery, that he is not able
i. to re-ascend them. In the midstlof eternal
SHOWS, Drawing all dangers, they follow the
Chamois FIRE quently by the marks OF their
feet; when one is perceived at distance,
the hunter creeps along till within reach
ofhls gun, which he rests on rock, and is
almost sure ofhis prey: thus the innocent
beast, which TRANQUILITY feeds, perhaps ell
Joys the last moments of its happy exist
ence. But if his watchful eve perce;ves
the enemy, as is often the case, he flies from
rock to rock. "tmor addidit alas, "and the
fatigues of the pursuer begin, who traverses
the SHOWS, and climbs the precipices, heed
less of how he is to return. Night arrives,
yet the hopesof the morrow re-ass re him,
and he passes it under rock. There,
without light, he draws from his wallet a
little cheese and oaten bread, which he is
obliged to break with stone, or with the
Ratchet lie caraies to cut his path in the ice.
This repast finished, he falls asleep on his
bed Of snow, considering what route the
Chamois has,probablyitaken. At break of
day he awakens, insenslble to the charms
Of beauti!u! morsing, to the gittering
rays which silver the snowy SUBMITS O.
the mountains AROUND. him aad .hi. =.
only of his prey, seeks fresh dangers. Thus
they frequently remain many days in thes'
horrible deserts, while their wives ant
families scarcely dare to sleep, lest the.
should behold the spirits of their dead bus
bands; for it is believed that Chasseu
after his death always appears to the per
son who is most dear to him, to max
known were lie his mangled remains, to be
the rites of burial.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-26
ROMAN ANTIQUITY.
London, Decenber 9,

London, December y, 1874.
Discovery of a Roman town, at the North back
Of the Wss, Lomond Hills, Fiieshre.-From a
correspondent Of the Edinburgh Star.
In the parish Of Strathminglo, Fifeshire,,
there were lately dug up, within four feet
of the surface, six bronze vessels OF difie-
rent capacities. from one and halt mulch
kin Scots, to ten pints Scots, or twenty
gallons English, unquestionably of Roman
antiquity. These, however, have proved
10 be only presage of still greater and
more important discoveries recently made.
and Ptolemy, so long the object Of the
most anxious researches of the most zeal
Gus antiauary, has been also discovered at
short distance, consisting of about thirty
houses in three rows, whose foundations
are vet distinctly visible, with the frag-
ments of three or four different specimens
Of nrns found about these ancient ruins.
About a mile west, nigh about fort brnnze
Roman military weapons of different kinds
have been found all lying together. A
little 10 the north Roman urn and two
Roman coins have been recently picked
Up, one of them the Emperor Donntan's
com, III eACeileHt pTFsefNdIhil, WHICH,
with enc Of the aforesaid vessels, and
four of said military weapons, are now in
possession Of the writer of this article. II
the centre ground around which all these
discoveries have been made, a very blood,
and obstnately contested battle has beer
fought, on the banks of the Eden, wher,
tnp- chains are erected, near each OF which
H. Romans had burned their dead. III,
nany Roman urns found near them-th,
burning ofther dead in four different pla
ces pointing ont where the battle had ra
sed, ard where the Caledonians that fel
in the .Jttle had been burned, all cO-ope
rate 20 prove, in the strongest manner
that 1t had been unQuestonably battl
foaght BY the Kcmans.-When this agai
is compared with the account given b
'Ticitus, it exactly corresponds in all if
leading features with this description q
the great battle fought betwixt Galgacu
aud Agrcola, hitherto supposed to hav
been at the foot of the Grampians. 1t
obvious, however, that he had mistake
tho West I4omonh Hill for Mount Gran
Plus, aud this may be considered the sourt
ct Ill the ambiguity that has hitherto pr
vailed about it. Tacitus says, that "whs
Agrcola WHO come near to the Grampli
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-26
AN OLD SOLDIER.
From a late London Paper.

REMARKABLE OpERATlON.-On
Monday morning about 10 o'cock, young
man about q years of age, named Henry
in the employ OF Mr.. Edward
Patent, desk manufactures to his Majesty
at the corner of King street, Bloomsbury,
went into the Hope coffee house, in Theo-
bald's Road, to breakfast, after which he
took little child belonging to the pro-
prietor of the house in his arms, and play
ed with it some time, in the course of
which, the child put halfpennv Zone of
the large ores of the date of 1907 into
the Young mans mouth, who, in order to
pacfy the child, ratified it about in his
mouth, making noise against his teeth,
when by the action Of the muscles, it was
lpropelied into the throat, and in his eff
forts to get it back again, it went lower.
From the size of the hal(penny. he imme-
Idiately felt sense of suflocation, and la
boured under the most acute agony. MIR.
lStephen White, Surgeon, No. /, Lambs
Conduit street, was applied to, and on his
ATTENDING the sufferer, he found him sit.
|ting in chair by the fire I'M STOPPING pc.
sition, and with his hand pressed hard "a
gainst his stomach; accordingl " proper
medicines were administered for its reno
!, val which were continued for several hours
5 but afforded no relief. Fears were Their
entertained for his safety; and at five
: O'Clock in the evening all medicines hav
ling proved abortive, Mr.. White with thu
] consent of the patient, introduced into tht
\ psophagus an instrument called prObang
: of very large size. During the operation
| the young mans head was held as far bach
s of possible. The instrument wa, then in
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-26
Ingredients 1ohich compose Modern Love.

TWENTY chances, twenty tears,
Twenty hopes, and twenty fears,
Twenty times assail your door,
And if denied, come twenty more!
Twenty letters, perfum'd sweet,
Twenty mods in every street,
Twenty oaths, and twenty lies,
Twenty smiles, and twenty signs;
Twenty times, in jealous rage,
Twenty beauties to engage.
Twenty tales, to whisper low,
Twenty billet doux, to show;
Twenty times, a day to pass
Before flattering looking glass!
Twenty times tc stop your coach,
With twenty words Of fond reproach;
Twenty days of keen yexations,
Twenty-0pera designations,
Twenty nights behind the scenes.
TO dangle after mimic queens;
Twenty such lovers may be found,
Signing for-twenty thousand pound!
But take my word, ye girls of sense,
YoI'll find them not worth Itcenty Pence.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-26
tA-ft.ss c. c. iISaNI11th5.nIa
DRY Good Merchants

lohn II. Brinckle, corner of Market 8, pus0,
William M'Caulley, Brandywine, north Of R,hl
John M'Clung, & Co. IS market st. Ivy
John MLear, No. So market street.
Joseph pogue, No. l0l marke, street.
Allan Thompson, as market street.
John w. Tatum, 81 market st.
Chaiklcy Somers, 81 market street.
IN PHILADELPHIA.
.P. Mendenhall, No. 20l Make, street.
Richardson s, Bonsall, No. l61, Market s,r.,,
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

Miller Dunott, Bread and Biscuit Baker, Nv
Shipley street, above the Market.
John Wright, Musical Instrument retailer,
side Of the lower market, near King sH'''
Thomas G.. Alrichs, Fancy Hardware, ' y,
Sheet Iron Manufacturer, corner Oh "
and Second streets.
Jacob Alrich, Machine maker, corner Of ''
and Broad SITS.
IRON Foandery-Evan Thomas s Co.. S'''
near the Black Horse tavern.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-26
Boot and Shoe Manufactures

Boot and Shoe Manufactures
'rheophilus Jones, 81 market street.
Valentine M'Neal g Stn, Sc and 100 Markets
William M'Neal, King street.
James Grubb, II East Front street.
lanes Simpson, 10 West Front street
William White, 80 Market street.
Thomas Virden, Ladies' Shoemaker) co'ir
High and King streets.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-26

China, Glass and Queenswary StoD|
David smyth, 60 Market street
Joseph Mendenhall & Co. corner of King and 4
cond streets.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-26
The man

That hath such music in his heart
Inclined to treasons, stratagcms and spois.
He hates nothing worse than di-cord, IT.
regularity of time, or breaches OF the peace.
Harmony and concord with every subject
is his souls delight; and he is the last
man to be indicted for offences against the
dignity of government ana good order Of
society," FISHER.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-26

roduced into the stomach, and by a sud-
lon ;irk Of the probang upwards, the half
,enny was brought out OF the Gsophagus'
md the Young man was instantly relieved.
ue 10 now pursuing his avocation as it no. :
tb;np had happened. We never recollec'
thc Performance of an operation OF thus
before with such success with
IN. nrobang, because il is generally used
to n,onel any thing into the stomach that
might be lodged in the esophagus' and not
to extract.
MUSICAL ANECDOTE--The Soci-
DIV for the Reformation of Manners. which
was established in England, the latter end
of King Williams reign, century ago.
thouah founded in laudable motives, was
sometimes apt to be carried little too TAR
by its honest zeal. Dryden's ode in praise
of Love and Wine, was at that time sung
with oreat effect by one Leveridge, &C.
LIBERATED popular singer of the day a
{, stiJious or msnformed jury indicted
the unlucky son of song for this exercise
Iof his vocal powers, 'and his trial came on
before lord chiefjustice Holt. The Judge
finding the fact of the singing fully proven
and duly approaching the spirit OF the
prosecution, managed the cause in this
manner:--He called for the printed song,
md read ii over very a'tentively, and OBJ
served that he perceived nothing cu'pable
lin the words, and therefore he thought
lany offence or misdemeanor in the case
must be found in the music or method OF
singing the piece. to determine which the
manner Of its performance must he repeat
ed to show to the court. Lever'dge IN
stantly took the hint, and being called ur
for the purpose, delivered the song with
so much power of voice and taste, that the
Jury acquitted him without going out Of
Their box, and the populace carried h'm
home in triumph on their shoulders Tins
lis legal proof of the power ct music, ant
as authentic precedent for trial AZ oa'
as any to be found in Hamkins' Reports
It shows that sir John was judge OF mu
sic as well as law, and was willing that
the notes of the singer should avail hin
instead of more substantial evidence II
justification. The court decided rightly
:. for never is
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-26

Two women, each of them having a
child saw two men walking behind them :
one asked the other if she knew who they
were ?-she replied yes" They are our
husbands, our fathers; our children's fa-
Tiers, aud our children's grand fathers
being only six in number, and neither of
them married blood relations. Required
the answer.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-26

Soap and Candle Manuiacturds
Cochran & Adams, corner Of Orange and liH
Hurnard &c Bainton, Market street near ksf'
James Ray, corner of and Queen Sfta
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-26
ANECDOTES OF FENELON.

When Fenelon was amoner to the KING,
and attending Louis XIV. to sermon
preached by capuchiD, he fell asleep.l
The capuclin perceived it, and breakihsI
ofi' his discourse, said, Awake that sleep
,.ng sbbe, who comes here only to pay his
court to the kings" reproof which Fene-
lon often related with pleasure after he
became Archbishop Of Cambray.
At another time the king was astonlsh-
ed to find only Fenelon and the priest at
the chapel, instead of numerous consre-
CATION as usual. What is the reason OF
all thiss" said the king. "Why," replied
Feneion, 81 caused it to be given out,
sire, that your majesty did not attend cha
mel TODAY, that you might know who came
to worship God. and who to tlatter the
King"
When Louis appointed Fenelon chief OF
the Missionaries, to convert the Protest
ants of Sausonage, his majesty insisted
that regiment of guards should accom-
ipany him. "The ministers Of religion, "
said Fenelon, "are the evangelists OF
peace; and the military might brighten
ial, but would not persuade single indi-
vidual. Ii was by the force OF their mo-
rails that the apostles converted mankind ;
permit US then sir to follow their exam
Pile" But, alas (said The king have you
nothing to fear from the ianaticism of
these heretics - " am no stranger to it,
sire, but priest must not let fears like
these enter into his calculation; and
take the liberty Of mentioning again to
you, sire, that ii we would draw to us our
difficult brethren, we must go to them like
true apostles. For my own part, | had
rather become their victim, than see one
of their ministers exposed to the vexa-
items, the insults, and the almost necessa-
ry violence of our military men,"
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-26

Saddle & Bride Manufactured
Josiah Briggs, corner of market and second
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-26

Wilmington and Philad. PachS|
sloop Mary Ann, Capt. Scout, Bush's wna
Fame, Market street wharf. \
Sarah Ann, Capt. Poinsett, Staplers,l
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-26

LAWYERS.-The renowned Peter the
Great being at Westminster Hall in term
time, and seeing multitudes of people
swarming about the courts oflaw, is report
ed to have asked some about him, who all
those busy people were, and what they
were about and being answered, "They
are Lawyers " "Lawyers ?" returned he,
with great vivacity "why, have but four
in my whole kingdom, and design to hang
two of them as soon as get home"
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-02-26

CoLUMpus.-In one of the letters which
Columbus wrote to the king of Spain from
his fleet, then lying before Jamaica, he has
this remarkable passage: "The wealth
that have discovered will rouse mankind
to pilage and violence, and will revenge
the wrongs that have suffered. The Span
ish nation itself will. perhaps suffer one
day for the crimes that its malignity, lis
Iingrai'tude, and its envy, are now commit
ting.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-02-21
THE BEECH TREES PETITION.

BY CAMPBELL.
Oh, leave this barren spot to me;
Spare, Woodman, spare the beechen tree
Though shrub or flow ret nevergrow
My wan unwaning shade below,
Nor fruits Of autumn blossom born,
My green and glossy leaves adorn,
Nor murmuring tribes from me derive
The ambrosial treasures of the hive,
Yet leave this little spot to me
Spare, woodman, spare the bcechen tree
Thrice twenty summers have stood,
In bloomless, fruitless solitude,
Since childhood in my rustling bower
First spent its sweet and sportive hour,
Since youthful lovers in my shade,
Their vows Of truth and rapture paid,
And on my trunk surviving frame
Caiy'd many q long-forgotten name,-
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-02-21

Oh by the vows Of gentle sound
First breathid upon this sacred ground,
BY all that love hath whispered here,
Or beauty heard with ravish'd ear,
AS loves own altar, honor me
Spare, Woodman, spare the beechen tree.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-02-21
FROM THE BALTIMORE PATRIOT.

Mn MuSnoE-The following lines were occa-
toned by seeing beautiful young lady, as she pas
cd an aged blind man, who was sitting on door
Ill, asking aims, in Mark et-street, dexterously slip
dollar into his hand, while she told him where she
we'd, as suppose, for she spoke in so low voice,
nd with such an evident design of concealing her
enevolence from human view, that heard her say,
TAKE Ills, and call on me to-uo7rozr'' Publish
hem a tribute to her and that others may know
ow beautiful beauty is Wien accompanicdby feel
lg heart.
BEAUTY AND A FEELING HEART.
The rose on bcauty's cheek is fur,
md sweet those lips of coral seemcth
And yet, unless there's pity there,
In vain the eyes of beauty beameth
A tear for others woes, BY far,
Is fairer than those beauties arc.
But when down beauty's check we see
A tear for sorrow gently stealing;
And when sigh for misery
Proclams heart Of tender feeling,
We point to Heaven and declare,
Those beauties were imprinted there
saw an aged son of wo,
Whose journey here was nearly ended
saw his tear of sorrow flow,
While he his trembling hand extended
Feeble and old, and lame, and blind,
And shivering in the chilly wind
saw beauteous form pass by,
And cast on him a look of sorrow
heard her say, with fearful eve,
&c Take this, and call on me to-morro7v.''
knew her not, nor could even
Learn whence she came she's knovaa IL, Hea-
7'en PYTHEAS.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-02-21

about the matter, and-brokc off the
match A man that sets himself up as
lord at the threshold, will be tyrant in
the house. never blamed ysclf for this
step.
Once listened to a fop of fellow who
wore ruffies, and fine blue broad-cloth
coat; he said much where he should have
said but little. let him off.
Another used TO come to my fathers,
with his dog and gun; they wanted me
to listen to MIN, but told them that one
who bestowed SO large portion of his
affections upon dogs, had not enough left
ior wife, and rejected him
A third sutton was in the habit Of swear
ing-politely to be sure; l could not but
think that such an one had no business to
be father He got his walking papers.
In fine, with tolerable fortune and some
beauty, through inability to find one toler-
ably jectionablc man for husband,
l remain in single life. Happy in the re-
collection, that it to be single is to err,
my error grew out of misfortune
Hoping that all who are worthy, may,
in the exercise Of all due prudence, fare
better,1 remain your constant reader.
BELINDA PINCH.
Mr.. Carbonel, the wine merchant who
served George III. was a great favouFitc
with the king, and used 20 be admitted 10
:he royal hunts. Returning from the
chase one day, his ma esty entered af1a-
bly, into conversation with his wine mcr-
chant, and rode with him side by side a
considerable way. Lord Walsingham
was in attendance; and watching an OPP
porrunity, took Mr.. Carbonel aside, and
whispered something to him. "What's
that! what's that Walsipgham has been
saying to you?" inquired the good-hu-
INQUIRED monarch. 81 find, sire, have
been unintentionally guilty of disrespect;
my lord informed me that l ought to
have taken off my hat whenever l ad-
dressed your majesty, bat your majesty
will please to observe, that whenever
hunt, my hat is fastened to my wig, and
my wig is fastened to my head, and am
on the back Of very high-spirited horse,
so that if any thing goes ?0, we must all
60 of together.:" The king laughed hear
lily at the whimsical apology
young man, who was paying his adj