davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-07-01

Longeuty.-The habits and climate Of
New England are undoubtedly favorable to
long life. We are informed that in the bu-
rying ground of New London, Con. there arc
four graves adjoining each other, containing
the remains of four persons of the same fam
ily, (of the name of Starr aged as follows -
Mary 81 Abigail SO, Mary 80, and Jonathan
90; average 90. A number of the family of
Way, III the same place, average considera<
bic over 80.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-07-01
GENERAL REGISTER.
DRY Good Merchants.

John R. Brinckle, corner Of Market & Queen
streets.
William M'Caulley, Brandywine, north side
of the Bridge.
John M'Clung & Co. SIS market st.
yohn M'Lear, So market st.
Joseph Pogue, l01 market st.
Allan Thomson, As market st.
John w. Tatun, 80 market st.
Chalkley Somers, 81 market st.
IN PHILADELPHIA.
p. Mendenhall, 201, market st.
Richardson & Ronsall, 1O1 markc ct Sc,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-07-01

Use Of Suihhate Of Cohher in Group
DR.. H. Hoffman recommends the sulphate
of copper as an excellent remedy IN Group,
especially after bloodletting. In slight cases
he begins with giving from quarter to a
half a grain every two hours in those cases
however, where there is also larynsites, or
bronchites, three, four, or more grains are
administered so as to excite instant vomit-
ing by 50 doing, the doctor thinks that not
only is the lymph expelled from its trachea,
but also that the further secretion OF it is
prevented, so that the patient is very much
relieved, and soon cured. After copious vom :
iting has been produced, the medicine is to
be given in small doses, in conjunction with
digitalis. In support of the utility of the a
bove practice, DR.. H. afhlms that he has
employed it with the greatest success during
a period o. ten years, in great number OF
children afflicted with Group, without ever
having los, patient in that time, notwith-
standing the disease was often at its height
when he was first called in.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

Miller Dunott, Bread and Biscuit Baker, loo
Shipley st. above the market.
John Wright, Musical instrument retailer,
south side of lower market near King st.
Thomas c. Alrichs, Fancy Hardware, I'm
and Sheet Iron Manufacturer, corner o.
market and second streets.
Jacob Alrichs, Machine Maker, corner Of
shipley and broad streets.
Iron Foundry-Evan Thomas & Co. see'
ond st. near the Black Horse tavern.
Morocco Manujactory-Robinson's eo'
90 market st. :,
]. p. Fairlamb, Notary Public, Surveyor Of
Land, Conveyancer, Regulator OF Streets
&c. IL High street.
Coach Makers-Kennard and M M'Curdy, sue
cessors to VIM. Robinson, 149 market 81.
ConDeyancer-Benjamin Ferris, at the COT
ner of West and Third streets.
Miil-zyright-Jacob Derrickson, French 81
near the Brandywine mills.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-07-01

Kill Mysey-In the county of West
inquire if they want any meat against Christ
mas, the usual reply is, Nay, think O. Kill
ling myseH.'-Last Christmas, butcher
called on "A farmer of his acquaintance, in the
usual manner, saying, 'Will yc want a bit
O. meat, or YEN Kill yourself, this Christ
mas p Il kna not, replied the farmer, 'whe-
thcr Ise Kill myself, or take a side O my ta-
| ther.'
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-07-01
Grocery Stores.

Grocery STORES.
James c. Allen, corner King & Third sts.
Joseph c. Gilpin, As, market st.
James & Samuel Brown, 8 High st.
Clement 4 Gordon, corner of Market ant
KeInet.
James Brown, corner Shiplcy & I'd sts.
Josiah H. Gilpin, corner market & Sd sts.
Peter Horn, corner king and front SITS.
Moses Morrison, market st. cor. front.
Arthur Murphy, l6 West front st.
John Rice, Brandywine, south of bridge
Samuel Sappington & Co. S west front st.
Samuel Stroud, corner of front and orange
George Williamson, 10, high st.
Richard Williams, corner king 4 queen sts.
George Winslow, 179 market st.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-07-01

Hangedor Not Hanged.-A man named
Thomas O'Sullivan, who was stated in an l.
rish paper 10 have been hanged on certain
day, havingwrittcn a letter to the Editor de-
nying the fact, the knight Of the quill apollo
gized by observing, that "altlough Tony
O'Sullivan be now alive, yet he was hanged
at the time mentioned"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-07-01

China, glass & queensware stores.
David Smyth, So market st.
Joseph Mendenhall & Co. corner of King
and Second streets.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-17
$50 Reward, for "A Runaway.

ID WAY TN FRIDAY nufning the 9th
inst. from the bailranh on nhieh IL. VIVA
working, on james river iiiry miles nbovs
Richmond, young negro man, named bon,
about twcniy years Of age, Of small statue.
yellow comp lesion, straight blhek hair, soma.
what OF the appearance 81 an Indians spcals
slowly, almost dronng, has NJ Grsf view IL
him n single Appearance but on examination
viii he Iound 10 be- shr'wd aud intelligent 1
do not know II he has any flesh marks sbou,
him. He WINS rniscd by Mr. jefferson. M
Monticello, in Alhcmarle who sold him Ia
Mr.. Wheat, who sold hm 10 Mr. AIrkinp.v
OF Charlottesville, Of whom ! purchased hin,
The first Tuesday IN last month. lie has rel.-
lions at Monticello, AT MIR Jefferson pisnia.
ton nem Lynehbnrg, In Richmond. NJ AR
thomns Mann knndolph's plantation. nenr
1ucknhoe creek, few miles above l,irb.
nond, aud NJ Wilton, below RchmanJ
ih'nk II most probable he is making his unv
either I" Ahemarie, or the plantation mean
Lynehbnrg. lie rnh away from MIR Wheat
about year ngo, aud endeasor 10 ret IN
Pennsylvania, hut was apprehended. / VIII
give Fifty Dollars reward for NJ prehendlnp
aud delivering him 10 me NJ the Virginia NilIs
IN the county Of Buckingbnm, IL taken OUT of
the state, and reasonable travelling cxpepses
paid, or len Dollars II taken within the state
md secured in jail, 50 that | gel him sgnIn'
and reasonable travelling expenses, II brought
home. ASBIRY CNINSIIAN
fup ".
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-17
Death ofClnncellor Johnson.

We ARE constrained tu add another name
10 the sad record of disiingusIed men, no
have left this scene of iruublu aud woe
within the last year. The Honorable J DIN
JOHNSON. Chancellor of Mar,land act
my IS a Commissioner ia tit. establishment
of the boundary on lhe Virginia frontier, in
the full ,igor of life aud h.dlth,was sudden
" arrested by Inc band Of death III Han
cuck. IN Washington county, few days
since, whittier he had proceeded in the
execution Of his duty, witch bad bern spe-
cialy Delegated To him and some other
gentlrmcr in behalf Of this state. The
Chancellor, naturally of fill habit, be-
came overhcated on the route, retired TO
his chamber NJ Hancock, and was thete
found PROSTATE s. sCnsrlrBs in consequence
of a congestion Of bloud on the Brain
Medical aid could mol avaii-he was cnt off
in the midst Of health, another instance of
the uncertainty of life. Chancellor John
son, had long hecn one Of the mosl promi.
nrnt men Of Maryland. To a siong and
discriminating mind he united great warmth
and sincerity of lerling. lie had been n
distlng ished lawyer IN ornament NJ n
Judge ia our Court Of Apprals-and was
al the moMrnt of his death fill with
great ability and perseverance the ardnous
state. Entitled Ia the gratitude of his
country, we lament his departure rs u pub
lie loss, aud offer our sympathy IN those
whose anguish time alone can heal.
baltimore .imeicdn.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-17
New Publications.

Just reeired, and for sale byfhe Subscriber.
he t6doring Ntw Publications.
kedgaunilet, by the author OF Hsyerly, &c. Q
vols
Sayings, and Doings,a series of sketches from
Lite, in yuls.
Saratoga, Tale of the Revolution, in 2 vols.
o'lialefand, ortbe lnsnrgent Chief, 1.-THE mn.
thor oil the VII 'srucss, in vol.
Hohononls tale Of early time by an a.
mtrican,
spHnish Daughter, by The Reyd George Butt.
fnuf IN liaiy, hy an American IN 1921,
cnpi. William Edward Perry Second Voyage.
Tor the discovery of u North uesiern Pas.
Hge, from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific, in
~ and % all OF which may be had
OF ABKAM II. NORTH,
Bookseller, Lynehbnrg, Virginia.
Ang. IT. ot3
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-17
Music-Piano Eorte.

LVARlSTE MAUltY respectfully in
- terms his acqnaintences aud the public
III general, thai he will commence teaching
MUSIC ~ the town OF Lynehbarg, the last
week of the mouth of September next, IL a
sufficient number of scholars can be obtained.
lie will also tench IN the country, II u sufi-
cleni number OF scholar, will SOLICIT together.
tsny six 81 mofe) by his long experience IN
teaching on The above instrument in tho
south, and some time in this state, where ha
hng received general appreciation, he hopes
Ia he paironizca in this pace J.. NJ. will be
absent Tor II irw weeks and persons wishing
Information, will please apply 10 Capt John
llnncoek whore they may find the terms Of
tuition, aud any ether Information they may
desire. Aug IL 4 ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-17

monh prices.
Practitioners of Medicine, country mer-
chants, aud others, who bny lnrge quantities,
and cannot at NIL times find IL convenient 10
pay the cnsh, cnn he supplied On II liberal ere.
dit, where pnurluedlty is observed Families
in this town, aud lis vicinity, supplied with
medicines put NJ ~ the incest style, payable
halt yearly
He has also received, English aud Amcri.
can White Lead, ground IN oil dry ditto
5pnnsh Brown, ~ oil dry ditto Vel
low 0ehre in oil dry ditto Spirits al
aurpcntine Llns.cd Oil Venetian Red /,
Red Lead Prussinn Blue, No. ! aud , SUI
pcrior Chrome yellow Patent Green; spruce
yellow Dutch Pink Mineral Green King =
Yellow Rose, Pink, Lythargc, English aud
American ttrmIlion Ivory Black Paint
Brushes OF every description English aud
american Terra de SicnnH, Black Lend J,
Lamp Black Turkey Unlrrj Gold Leaf OF
superior quality Silver ditto; Spanish Viii
ting Paris ditto; American hlue superior
Blue Smalts Pumicc stone Guaeh tupal
Nnrnish Furniture duo; Gum CopRli Ground
Camwood Stone Oehte LoGwood, ground
and IN sticks, &c. Ne. togrhcr with every
other Paint aud Dye 9tnr now in USE.
more complete assortment u goods III his line
never has been offered ia This market before.
lie returns his grehtiul acknowledgment tn
hi friend, and the public for past encourage.
mcnt, and earnestly soliclts continuance OF
thrir IN {. Aug. ~.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-17

.,1ed also the suppression offhat part Of
w.. n'" constitution which provided that re
'"ioIinn passed by three consecutive diets
I'D have the force of law without Il
81 sanction. He desired To establish =
TN lnv hereditary mobility in Norway. and
a., IN. supreme tribunal of the kingdom
lodi receive IA new organization. The
a";.c,ion of these demands has caused a
crrtain sensation in the Court OF Sweden.
Five per cents with interest nom 22d of
March lO2, 80 TO 1o2, 20. Bank Shares,
Extract ola private letter of the 18th
1,ne from Frankfort =" II seems that the
'ssembly OF Ministers al Johannesburg was
n,eiade To that Congress which was To
h.,e ocen held upon the affairs of Spanish
America, if England had not refused 10
,,Ee part. 1t is not known whether the
Cant;oental Powers viii assemble, or whe
,har the meeting of JohannIsbere will re
n,,in. as il is at present merely a friendly
confrrence upon the affairs of Germany"
Extract of "A private letter of the 18th alt.
,rnn SMYRNA =" The hostile note of
lord Stranpford, and the no less strange
,Iocl,ratinn of NJ. de Tatischef, were no
sonn4r known here, than new campaign
tnexterminate the Greeks was anlicpat, d.
n was still worse when we learned that the
y,erroy of Egypt had freiehtcd AL the
rnolish. Austrian, and other vessels in the
n,rt of Alexandra, with troops and am
,nontion which, under the protection of
,hr f,gs of Christian Powers, they could
with impnnity and without fear Of being
attacked by the Greeks, carry for the Sui
tan aud enable him 10 spread desoation
,ybereyer he chose to land his destructive
b,rdes. But our establishment was at its
height when we knew that II, Minziacky,
the Russian agent at Constantlnople, allow
Oh vessels of his nation To render the same
s,r,ice to the Porte. Shortly afterwards,
Intelligence arriy ed Of a descent IN lde upon
the Crete by 1900 negroes belonging Ia the
yicrroy who fell upon the Inhabitants, mas
sacred some, aud packed the others on
hoard European vessels To be transported
To Fp,rs, where Mahomct All has the de
sign TO marry them with negroes in order
10 form colonies 10 people Nubia. The
massacre committed at Smyrna by the
Turkish hordes in passing through are
said by them to be only preparatory 81
,rifcrs, calculated to give heart to the sol
der3.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-17
Frtract ola letter from Lisbon, dated jan,

Owe arrived here all well, hut since be
lug at quarantine, have heen closely beset
with beggars. Ii is customary 10 give eve
~ boat which brings boarding officer, a
piece of pork and some bread, andi seems
almost impossible 10 avoid 1t. Add to
that we have had two officers and the Pi
lot quartered upon us. The former are
very ragged; we feed them on deck with
beef and brown bread, and they take their
lodgings in an old sail. One ct them picks
up the ends ofthc segars we throw ON deck
and smokes them in short pipe which he
carries for the purpose. They gladly par
take of the tainted beef which we re
Jeet. Such are the habits of the people of
Alshon."
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-17
No. !. George Street, For,man Square, !
Uiue 9fG lao1


Gentlemen have had great satsfac
ton In receiving your communication ol
yesterdays date.
The sum RENTED from my country for
The Use Of yours. has been made by contri
buttons from indN iduals in all parts of IN,
United States, and il 10 be- considered in
the light of spontaneous offering from the
freemen of America Ia the fleemen of
Greece, whilst the latter are engaged i'm a
struggle full Of difficulty, bat as full of glo
ry, for their emancipation.
by portion of my fellow citizens resi-
ding IN New York and who form the com
mlttce of the Greek Fund in that CITY. I
have been requested To ca operate, in my
individual capacity, with the Mcssrs Bar
inss, towards delivering over the sum in
question 10 those who are now entitled to
receive it and must be permitted To add.
that duty more in unison with 10Y own
feelings my countrymen could not have
assigned me. TO the same commit
tee will not fail to transmit copy of Your
note.
In reply to the concluding part Of il
beg To say, that shall be most happy to
have the honor Of receiving yuu at my
house, on Thursday, 10th inst. ut two o
clock, should that day and that hour be
convenient to You.
Accept, gentlemen, pray you, the as
suatances of my distinguished considera
ton and respect, RICHARD RUSH.
To Jean Orlando and And. Bu
rlOttis, Deputies from Greece.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-17
...,e4&..
MADAME De .Stae and General La FaJ
cite

In speaking the e> ents of the French
Revolution, and of the most conspicuous
persons vino were connected with II, this
celebrated lady thus notices the man who
has excited the admiration and command
ed the applause, OF the world.
Z" NJ. de La Fayettc having fought from
his earliest manhuod, for the cause Of A.
rnrrca, imhibrd hrllmcs the principles of
liberty, "n which the government of the U.
States is founded. Enjoying youth, riches,
inability, AND the affections of his country
men,-he tore himself at the age of niue
teen, from his native land, aud went 10 aid
in establishing, in the new world, that llber-
ty, hy devotion to which, his whole life has
been characterized. Had he heen born in the
! Quilted States hs conducr would have been
like Westinghouse the same disintercstcd'
ess, lhG sipur rnlhn-iasm, the same con
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-17

itancy of opinion, distinguished both of
these generous advocates of liberty If
Gen. Washington had been, as NJ. de LA
fayeiic was, Chief of the National Guard
al Paris, perhaps even he might also have
been compelled 10 yield to circumstances
No vanity of rank ever entered the heart
OF NJ. dc LA Fayette. Authority, the effect
oi which Is 5" great in France, had no in
ndenee over him the desire of pleasing
the saloons did not in the least restrain his
thoughts he sacrificed his whole fortune
IN support of his opinions, with the most
magnanlmons indifference. In the prison
OF Olmutz, rs on the pinnacle Of reputation,
he was equally firm Ia his attachments, x
10 the same principles. Indeed he is IL
man whose manner oi seeing aud ofacting
IS altogether unexceptlonable. Whoever
has observed him, may calculate before
hand, with confidence, what he will do IN
ever emergency. The aGimosilies whi,h
have been INDUCED against him, have
never sonred his temper, or disturbed
his equanlmlty but at the same time, no.
thing has ever restrained his opiaions--
aud his conidenc. IN the triumph of hber-
ty Is the same as that of pious mnn IN the
life Ia Conpo
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-17
Public Notice.

TIE fall session Of the suhsrrif,er,a
school, will commence on "Wednesday.
the isi day of September next
JOHN REID
y. S. Five or sis female students enu be se-
c"m'nodated with Boarding, ON modtrn,e
"rih'' J &. H.
Ang ~. ora
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-17
La FAIEPTE.

Perhaps il is not generally known that
General la Fayette Is a natarallzrd citizen
of the State OF Virginia. BY an act Of the
Virginia Legislature passed October, 1873,
this distinguished defender IF American
liberty, was uaturalized and " thenceforth
deemed and considered citizen Of this
State, and that he shall enjoy all the rights
privileges, and imrndu!tles thereanto be
longing"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-17
antiqnarians must make the most of their
time. L. S. Literary Cax.

The .R'orney and Physiciaas.--As two
OF hes" gentlemen were si'tin,, together in
public huuse, the doctor b. an To re
proaeh the attorney with the nnmhrr Of
strange words muien the law nduses in.
va" ilAheds Cofpns," "Iicr flcias," Sc.
aud. amongst others ,askcd what WAS meant
by the word " docking an entail - WY,
DOCTOR" replied the attorney, " Il IS dong
what yon vii not do with your PATIENTS
II Is suffering reoopefy.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-17
CONTRIBUTION 10 THE GREEKS
From the .Nato York .Hmerican.

We have great satisfaction in laying be
fore our readers the following correspon-
d. c. Ii proves two things, Rrst that the
con rIbItisIs ofthc generous citiZens of this
K public have been safely received and
gratefully acknowledged hy The Greek Il
gents in London /; and secondly, it gives Il
gratifying and most encouraging assurance
that Greece is ready Cor the struggle of this
yea. aud confident of success. In both
these pniats of view the let e otthe Greek
agents is lull AID canclusi,e and II will, in
particular, rcli Ne the apprchcnsons Of
Ia 0who feared that tte mantys collect.
ed We're, by being sent to England, would
BECOME mixed up with the British coutr-
buttons, and that We should have no credit
for them. The entire res?ondencc
is given as it was transmitted by Mr.. Rush.
LoNpoH, July Il.
Genttemen After writing Ia you on the
9TH of this month ! received, under that
days date, n note from the Greek Depu
ties of this capital, Mr.. Orlando aud Mr..
Luriottis, relative To the sum remitt, d by
you to the Messrs. Barings, or this NOTE, ]
beg leave to enclose herewith copy, as
we'll as "a copy ofmy reply to ii, dated the
9th.
In my interview with the deputies, " hich
foIlowed on the 10th, they repeated THEN
warm expressions of gratitude add thank
fitness To the People OF the United States,
who itad 81 generously assisted the Greeks
by this very liberal subscription, and re
questrd that [ would be the organ of con
veying this first return of their ferry nt &C
know Judgements on behalf OF their country
upon the occasion.
haye the honor to remain, with great
respect, your humble servant,
RICHARD RUSH.
t. Richard Bayard, Esq. Chair
man, and Charles hirg, Esq.
Secretary, OF the Com. of the
Greek Fund in New York.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-17
Druss ANA Medicines.
U.lLTER II. .NIDDLETO.N,,


7 TEFsN- NM n t'T''''''TtI -
Has received directly from New
York and Philadelphia, IA supply
of DRUGS, aud fresh Family
MEDICINES, OF The pures, quail
ny,Nhich Will bu sold at the Rich
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-17
The Grove 81. John,Hood Regents Park,
the in Of June, iS24

J
May it please your ExcelIcncy Nessrs
Barring u Gu, have advised Us, that the
phIllh"ilcnlc committee, established at
New York, has RENTED to them HE sum
~ 600 sterling, 10 be placed at the dispo-
sal OF the Hfcek government.
We snail hasten to communicate 10 our
goVernmtoi It's generous contribution,
and IN the en- mime, ia our quality Of de
putles from tireoee, we hasten Ia testify
10 your exc"iieoey our gratitude and that
VI pbr country, ty"arda the Americans,
.r then extreme I.h,rali y aud wc are
we more srAHhrd, - it proceeds from
o"r VI 'he principal CHI. Of the L. States.
>, 1onstaily occupied n,,ll the affairs oi
s'it '"an, We have hithrtlo been prevented
'"H' prcaeatiaS our respects to ynuf cxcrl
'1''!' bat rs "r are nnnli. ra any longer Ia
u'tr that duty, we rrI1,tt t,u To fix the
u"S hours alter Wc,tn' hay nrNl that viii
sF Convenient To Your e>cel.ncy to receive
~,
IL The mean time, "" neg TO assure yen
81 IN stuIimeuts Of gratitude and esteem
WI which We haIe.l.:e honor To- be J uui
heeiIrutJ's faithful ari nbedlrnt servants
il IN ORLANDO,
AID. I.URIOTUS.
IL Richar, Rush, Esq. Envoy
Extraordinary e The Uni
I'D States Of America, Lon.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-17
Ectensice distribution Of Prizes,
AND CONTINUATION OF GREAT SUCCESS AT
COuEN'S Observation-Disclosures.

hhash an
tiI
AND i domN '"o' o' "e o'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-17
GrrTYsuuRo, lp,nn.) July a.


Faihfainess orhe Dog.--To the many
instances of fulhlulncss IN this aiIcctonate
animal, we think one which happened
near this place on Monday moruing last, Is
we'll worth adding.
Mr.. Matthias OrnaorH, of Menalcn
oMnshlP, Ms crossing i field, about
quarter Of a nlr distant from his house
when he was attacked by very sjcious
bnll-The animal raised him with his
horns and threw him, he supposra, about
- or iG feet upon fence; ald ~ lac was
falling, WAS caught by the huh aud pressed
against the fence by his horus. In this
situation he was held until he found his
strength gradually weakening aud was
nearly exhausted when his dos, who had
heard his frst cry came running from the
house, ono fourth ola nile distant, In his as.
sl,tanrr, aud Immediately attacked the AN.
imal, and relieved his master from this
dreadful situation. Mr.. .. has received
but ohc serious wound, which Is II very
deep our in the thigh, whcln the annual
first struck him, In all probability, had il
not been Tor the watchlumrss and speed Of
his faithful dog, he must suon have bceu
deprived of HE.