davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-05
PunLrsHxp ON

PuhLrsHxp ON
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS & SATURDAYS,
(ron rHE couSrnx.)
8g SMovDEN & THoA1ToH'
ar OSics at the ownr y F@Car-ssref ana
Pr;aters' alley.
The nrice Of the Gazette is Eve dollars pei
an,,um. payah.ein advance, or six dollars al
the end Of the year.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS inserted three times for one
dollar per Square, and twenty-five cents pei
square Cor each insertion afterwards. Those
sent without specification ofthe number Of
i,,sertions, via BE published until ordered
out, and charged accordingly.
IAN letters must be post paid, unless or
dering the paper or enclosing advertise
ments.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-05
SAD ACCIDENT

New-Orleans, Oct. 2s.-Yesterday a.
bout II O'Clock, A. NJ. the mate of the
Henry Hill was put to death in most
shocking manner. The vessel lying
at the levee, was taking in pig lead as
ballast. He second mate, Mr.. Harvey
Gilbert, born somewhere on North
River, and about 20 years Of age, was
in the hold to see the ballast properly
slowed away. A black nan slave,
named William Pulcher, imported here
in the schooner Robert Burns, from
Richmond, whilst on his way to the
schooner lying along side the ship,
saw the hands carrying lead, and per.
haps thought it was fine opportuni-
ty to show his superior strength. He
took up four pigs Of lead on his shout
der, without being asked, rushed on
board the ship, and hove them into the
hold, unaccompanied by the usual pre-.
caulionary cry of "Look out" The
mate had stepped under the hatchway,
apprehensive ofno danger, as the hands
had just thrown down their respective
loads. Shocking to relate, the 800 lbs.
OF lead flung by the negro, struck the
unfortunate white man on the head;
one side Of his face was beat in, and he
expired after lingering abou, half an
hour.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-05

We learn that some Of the officers of
the Colombian schooner Gen. San,an.
der, captain CottrelI, came up in the
steamboat yesterday from Norfolk.
They left the vessel in the bay bound
up, leaky and with loss Of foremost
The Santander has been cruising Of
the Island Of Cuba, where she has
made one valuable capture, On the
10th ult. off Malanzas, she communi.
Gated with the U. S. brig Spark, cap.
tain NEWTON, and was informed that
the Ship had lost her boat in gale Of
wind, about the 4th ult. with an officer
and four seamen in her. Captain n.
however entertained hopes that she
would make a harbor, she being fine
boat, and having provisions for 40 days.
Otherwise, the Spark reported all well
on board, and was then bound into
Matanzas to repair some damage sus.
tanned in the gale. On the 29th, spoke
the Colombian brig Of war Vencedor,
four hours from Cape Henry, bound
to Laguayra, all we'll. Bali. finer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-05

CONNECTICUT.
tJohn Baldwin Elisha Phelps
Noyes Barber Gideon Tomlinson
tn. ]. Ingersoll forage Merwin
NEW YORK.
Parmenio Adams Henry Markell
t|Vm. q. Angel Dudley Marvin
tHenry Ashley tJohn Miller
tLnther Badger I. H. Porter
{. I. Cambreleng S Van Rensselaer,
William Deitz Henry S. Ross
tNicholl Fosdick Robert S. Rose
tDaniel G.GarnseytJoshua Sands
tJohn Hallock, jr Henry r. Slorrs
IA. B. ifasbrouck James Strong
michael Hoffman John w. Taylor
Moses Hayden &c. G.. Verplank
tChas. Humphrey tAaron Ward
tJeromus johnson tElias Whi,temore
tCharles Kellogg tBartow White
tWm. M'Manus Silas Wood
II. c. MsrtEdale Egbert Ten Eyck
NEW JERSEY.
George Cassidy George Holcombe
Lewis Condict Samuel Swan
Daniel Garrison tEbenczer Tucker
DELAWARE.
Louis M'Lane.
PENNSYLVANIA.
James Allison James S. Mitchell
William Adams Samuel M'Kean
James Buchanan tJohn Mitchell
Samuel Edwards George Kremer
? Farrelly George Plumer
John Findlay Andrew Stewart
Roberl Harris A. Thompson
Joseph Hemphill II. S. Stevenson
Samuel D. Inghamt Espy Van Horne
tJoseph Lawrence James Wilson
Philip S Markley Henry Wilson
Daniel H. Miller George Wolf
tCharles Miner tJohn Wurts
MARYLAND.
tClement Dorsey robert N. Martin
tJohn Barney Geo. E. Mitchell
1John Leeds Kerr tGeorge Peter
Joseph Kent .Worthington
Peter Little
VIRGINIA.
Mark Alexander Charles F. Mercer
W. 5. Archer William M'Coy
tW. Armstrong;. Thomas Newton
J. 5. Barbour tAlfred H. Powell
Burwell Bassett John Randolph
tt. Davenport William c. Rives
tBenjamin Esill William Smith
IN. II. Claiborne John Taliafero
John Floyd robert Taylor
Robert S Garrett flames Irrelevant
Joseph Johnson Andrew Stevenson
willis Allston John Long
tJohn II. BRYAN tArch'bd. M'Neill
samuel P CarsonvvilIie =? Mangum
w. N Edwards fLemucl SawyeM
Henry Connor R. NJ. Saunders
tRichard Hines Lewis Williams
tGabriel Holmes
souTH-cARoLINA
John Carter tThos. r. Mitchell
joseph Gist Sterling Tucker
A. X. Govan John Wilson
Jas Hamilton, Jr. William Dray,on
George M'Dufie
GEORGIA.
Geo. Cary tJas. Meriwether
Alfred Cuthbert Edw. F. TattnaIl
J Inn Forsyth Wiley Thempson
&c. e. Haynes
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-05

On The cultivation Of the Potato for the
ncnufact,vs Of Potash. In consequence
Of the many contradictory accounts Of
the valne Of the potato, for the malu-
facture Of potash from its stalks and
leaves, M. Mollerat undertook a series
of experiments on the subject. he
found in 1918, that the green crop ga'e
its maximum of potash, Immediately
before the Towering of the plant, ard
its minimum at the time Of its maturit.
In 1924 he instituted new series #
experiments, which led him to the ~
suit, that there would be no advantage
in collecting the aIkali from potatoes
once year, but perhaps there nigh
be, If two crops should be produced
within the same periods. For thi,
purpose, the FIRST potatoes must b.
planted early; after the FIRST cutting
which should presede the towering
the earth should be turned up and !:
second plantation made, which SHOULD
have time to yield its crop in conve
nient state before the end Of the season.
II would be useless TO attempt to OBJ
tain an abundant crop oftbe leaves Oh
the stem, which has already been cut
He further remarks, that in the cul
tiyation of potatoes, animal manures
improve the vegetation, principally ar
it affects the leaves, whilst gypsum
mixed with the soil, makes the plant
more productive in tubercles.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-05
KENTUCKY.

KENTUCKY.
Rich'd. A. Buckner Robt. P. Letcher
flames Clarke Thomas P. Moore
Rob't. p. Henry Thomas MetcaIfe
James Johnson David Trimble
Francis Johnson William F. Young
tJoseph Lecompte Chas. A. Wickli8e
TENNESSEE.
"A. R. Alexander tyohn H. MarabIe
Robert Allen flames c. Mitchell
John Blair Samuel Houston
John Cooke - Polk
J. c. Isaacs
Mordecai BARLEY tJohn Thompson
Philemon Beecher Saml. +. Vin,on
John w. CampbellEIisha Whiulesy
flames Findlay William Wilson
William M'Lean Joseph Vance
tDavid Jennings John c. Wright
John Sloane tJohn Woods
LOUISIANA.
William L. Brent Edw'd. Livingston
Henry H. Gurley
MISSISSIPPI.
Christopher Rankin
INDIANA.
Jonathan Jennings tRatcliff Boone
John Test
ILLINOIS
Daniel p Cook
ALABAMA.
Gabriel Moore John M'Kee
George w. Owen
MISSOURI.
John Scott
ARKANSAS.
Henry w Conway
FLORIDA.
Joseph NJ White.
Those marked thus I are new members.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-05

MAINE.
John Chandler
John Holmes
NEw.HAMPsHIRE.
Samuel Bell
tLevi Woodbury.
/ MASSACHUSETTS.
James Lloyd
Elijah Hunt Mills
CONNECTICUT.
Henry w. Edward
tCalvin Wiley
RHoDE-IsLAND.
Ashur Robbins
Nehem'h R, Knigh
VERMONT.
dudley Chase
Horatio Seymour
/ NETWORK.
|, Martin Van Buren,
One Vacancy
! NEw-axRsEY.
Mahlon ,DicAerson
| Joseph Mcllvaln,
| PENNSYLVANIA.
| William Marks
William Finlay
| DELAWARE.
Thomas Clayton
N. Van Dyke
MARYLAND.
Edward Lloyd
Samuel Smith
VIRGINIA
L w. Tazewell
One Vacancy-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-05
NINETEENTH C0NGRERs-ia srs'IOs.
LIST or MEMBERS
of the Senate and House of Representative
Of the United States.
CENATE

'ATE.
NoRTH-cARoLINA.
John Branch
Nathaniel Macon
soUTH-cARoLINA.
John Gaillard
Robert Y. Hayne
GEORGIA.
tJohn. M. Berrien
Thomas w. Cobb
KENTUCKY.
sRich'd NJ. Johnson
John Rowan
TENNESSEE.
John II. Eaton
tHugh L. White
OHIO.
NV. fl. Harrison
Benjamin Ruggles
LouAANA.
%. Bouligny
Josiah S. Johnston
INDIANA.
TWIN. Hendricks
James Noble.
" MISSISSIPPI.
l MS H.. Williams
Powhs.ton Ellis
ILLi1oIs.
tElias K K.ae
Jesse B. Thomas
ALABAMA.
Henry Chambers
William R. King
MISSOURI.
David Barton
Thos. Fl. Benton
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-05

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
MAINE.
tJohn Anderson Jeremiah O'Brien
William Burleigh tPeleg Spragne
David Kider Ebenezer Herrick
Enoch Lincoln
NEw-HAMPSHIRE.
Iehabod Bartlett tJoseph Healey
tritus Brown Jonathan Harvey
IN. Eastman rhos. Whipple, jr.
VERMONT.
VIM. c. Bradley tEzra Mech
Rollin { MaIlary tGeorge E. Wales
tJohn Mattocks
RHODE-IsLAND.
tTristram Burgess fDutee J. Pearce
MASSACHUSETTS.
Samuel e Allen Aaron Hobart
tJohn Davis John Locke
Henry w. Dwight Samuel Lathrop
Edward Everett, John Reed
John Bailey +John Varnum
Francis Baylies Daniel Webster
b. w. Crownin-
shield
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-09

WAsaIpcroS, Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1925.
The PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES trans
r,ited, yesterday, to both Houses OF Congress, by
the hands Of Mr.. John Adams, jr. the following
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-28
WOOL GARDlNg

win be done, in the hes manner, at The usua,
prices. lie would also inform his customers
and others in the neghbourhood of She pherds.
town. that wool will be received at Mr. John
I. Cookus' store, to be manufactured into
cloth, &c. or carded into rolls; as the wool
will be carried by the Stage, there will be ais
opportunity to send three times week, and
the rolls will be promptly returned, the fest
or second Stage day after it arrives.
C. G. CONRADT.
April 81.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-28
Public S ale,
Land for sale.

TIE subscriber wishes to sell, small
TRACT OF LIND, lying in Berkeley coun-
ty, Va containing fifty five acres of hrst-rate
limestone soil: part of hich is clothed with
excellent timber; he cleared land is now in a
high state of cultivation This land adjoins
thst of Alexander Robinson, George Mong, aud
others THIS land viii be sold on accoTmoda
ting terms Persons wishingto purchase can be
shown the premises, and terms made known
on application to Mr. James Robinson, llv ing
near the same, who is fully authorised to make
sale for me.
BOSWELL SABON.
Troy, Ohio, july 81. If
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-28
Take Notice.

A Ii those who became purchasers 1T the
IN sale OF the personal properly of the late
.indre7e ROush, decd are inform, d that their
respective obligations eiii tall due IN The Is h
e next mouth lAuhus',) and that prompt pay
ment be made-the situation OF tie estate Is
such, thsl suits will be instituted fgairst ali
who my tail to pay on the day Oh Which then
obhsst ons become due, without respect Il
persons. -
ADAM YOUNG, ,3dnfr.
Martinsburg, July 7.-4w
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-28
Martinsburg Cloth Factory.

THE subscriber tenders his acknowledg.
ments to his Customers for the favours re.
ceiyed, and informs them and the public gOn..
rally, that he continues the Manufacturing q
Cloth in the different branches, aud will exc.
cute the work in the best manner, and upop
the most accommodating terms. He will receive
wool TO be manufactured into any kind Of
Cloths, Blankets, Flannels and Carpetting-.
lie also Manufactures customers wool uoon
shares, or takes wool, soap. or grain in paw.
ment for manufacturing he has now on hand.
Cloths, Cassinetts. Llnsey, sc. for which he
will in exchange take wool at liberal prices;
he deems it unne cessary TO say aughi about
the quality of goods he manufactures, as their
annearance and .n az Will recnmne M lien
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-28
Trust Sale.

DY virtue OF deed Of trust, executed 70
ID the undersigned Oh the l7'h OF APrh:.
1874, al nov Of record in the county court 81
Hei Kelly to secure a sum ct money therein
mentioiIed. uitseli for cash gu lie premises
on the "a Of Septemt er, IL. ;. house =.
%, in tie town OF Marushug, knoep on tpo
cncisl plan Of SD town by lot No So sue.
NE as is vested 10 he trustee viii re MAJ"
lie pureh str. witch IS believed % be g"'d-
JOHN f. Snodgrass, Trustee,
july q.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-28
Paw your Tdres and Fees.

gUyHE Taxes and FEES for the year 1926
I are due and 81 my hands for collection :
II is known to you all that the Taxes and Fees
must b. accounted for by certain period, that
period IS near at hand Wheat commands
Cash Therefore no indulgence can be gwen.
All v no may fail to pay on the first call, may
expect to be destrained on the second.
GEORGE H. POR rERFiELD, ID. s.
FIR T.. Can't. ShF u Berkeley.
July 81.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE vTRTucUs WIFE.

Translated from he German bya Student
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-28
HOPS.

EyIRST sort HOPS. the growth of S24. jua
4 .eceived by LANE < 10" NE"'
Shepheldstown Mr. %
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-28

Mdrtinsburg Female Academy.
TUE pubic examination viii take place on
Saturday The 9th Of August next. when
all who are DESTROYS ofwitnessing the progress
that the Young Ladies have made IN the ysri-
Gus branches OF Literature, are respectfully
invited to attend.
One months vacation will be given.
Martfusburg, july 81.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-28

The BiBLE-a fragmenf.-The Bible
is an invaluable treasure; a volume
more precious than rubies-the reposi-
tory of all that cav en!ighten the under
standing, comfort the heart, and elevate
the affections, it "opens to US sources of
pure andunaIioyed felicity-itis the rich
fountain of faith, of hope, of charity
of every holy principle and noble virtue.
1t gIds the dark vale of tears with beams
Of celestial peace, and sacred joy; il
iniuSes into the bitter cup of adversely
1nutterable consolation, and presents
o the enrsptured vision Of the poor and
friendless sufferer the radiant mansions
Of immortal lruition,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-05

Formerly it was Customary with
nobleman to keep fools, for what rea-
son we cannot conjecture, unless it
was for the sake of contrast-Be this
as it will, many years since, a neigh
bouring nobleman kept person in his
house called afool, who was fond Of
eating, even to an excess. TO cure
him of this practice it was thought
prudent to reduce the width Of his
waistcoat, by placing buttons behind
One day, a half starved greyhound
found his way iuto the room where the
fool was sitting, and baked himself be.
fore the fire, during which he amused
himself counting the hounds ribs, aud
feeling the vertebrs Of his back: At
last he addrest the poor hound with
81 doubt poor deNl thou hast got thy ,Uaist-
coat buttoned behind az ,OeN as myself.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-05

For the Pheniz Gazette.

For the Pheniz Gazette.
THE BARQUE OF THE WAVE.
Swift glides from the mountain the barque OF
the wave,
And the azure.bound pendant curves gay
Ger the stream:
While the cloud.silverd sail, and the soft wa.
tiers lave
The light air of summer, and the noon.daz.
cling CLEAN.
She strays from the dew-spangled plains of the
west,
Where our ray.star of glory grows bright
from its dawn;
She steals from the highlands, like an angel Of
rest,
From the down of repose to the couch Of
the morn.
On the lymph-wizard mirror, she's tho winds
Aeecy shroud,
And a zone which encircles the pillows
Cain Iuri,
AS the myrtle-down'd virgin, when she bends
like cloud
Ger the rose.margin'd spring, or the foun'
tain of pearl.
Hark! hear we the May-breeze, that signs in
the vale
It bears from its pinions maiden's swee,
song;
IT'S the chaunt of soul that's just warm from
the dale,
That her partners as tender, and his pros
poets as young.
Cleave on! cleave OH, then, white barque o.
the wave
Be your compass the stars and the SUM-
fadeless flame;
Leave the sports of the dell, ofthe woodbin,
and glave,
Forthe promise of love, and the lastage o
fame.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-05
MISCEL LANY.
From the Pittsburg Mercury.


was sitting the other evening in my
arm chair, with my feet resting on the
fire place, engaged in drawing figures
in the ashes with the poker, when l
heard loud rapping at my door.
To be disturbed when wish to be alone
is at all times unpleasant to me; but it
was peculiarly so at that particular mo-
ment; for, comfortably fixed in the atti-
tude have described, my fancy was
busily engaged in conjuring up evils
which might possibly happen to me or
some of my friends, and in aliotting to
all full share of numerous " ills that
flesh is heir to-" In short, was in a
fair way of getting the blues, and was
beginning to think that in few min.
utes more might claim the priv
ilese ofventing my ill-humor on every
thing that presented itself. 1t was
therefore, with feeling of nervous
irritability, that walked TO the door
and hastily opened it-when who Of
of all men, should enter, but Dick
Volatile! could have slammed the
door in his face-to be /" gallec
and pestered with a popinjay" al
such moment was intolerable. How
ever,I invited him in, and pointing
to a chair. coldly asked him to 81
down, whist fixed myself in my ole
position, and resumed my old employ
ment
Monstrous polite to be sure, Mr.
Oldstyle. You have been studying
Chesterfield lately, perceive, and reall!
you progress charmingly. Pray, d.
you think the essence of good breeding
consists in telling a gentleman who vi
sits you, that there is a chair, and hi
may sit down in it if he chooses9"
"Pshaw," said l.
There is now more politeness. VIII,
ina little time you will be at the heat
of the bon ton. But let me see your face
Bless me what lack q daisicai looi
you have! If l had such phiz, woulc
be candidate to blow the bellows of +:
church organ-and would hope in ;
little time to be made vestryman.
"Ah! you have fine flow of spirits
Richard, and we'll you might-you have
nothing TO depress you.-Six and thir
ty years have +
"Six and thirty fddlesticks!" saie
Dick. "Cheer up Ned-what's thu
matter, man? Why ant you dressed
for the party?'
.Dressed-for the party"-I tur
ned my eyes slowly towards him, ane
discovered, for the first time, that HI
was in full dress. A blue coat Will
shining gilt buttons, seemed as it wert
hung upon his shoulders-his shir
collar, Of dazzling whiteness, and vel
starched, lowered high above his era
vat on each side, and seemed emulou'
of meeting at the crown Of his head-s
profusion Of rufies graced his bosom
land when the eye rested on his sill
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-05
% Dollars Reward .

DANAWAYf rom Acquia, on Monday nieht
III. last, negro JAMES, about % wears Of
agE rather small, very black, has remarka.
bic scar on one Of his cheeks tcut by . knife. J
Twenty-Five dollars Reward viii be given if
secured in any jail 50 that we get him again.
decl4-e LEWIS & T0WNE6s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-05
REToRT COURTEOUS.

A farmer who was ploughing in his
field, on the fast day, was accosted by
a genteel looking man, who asked him
if he knew what that day was p
Wednesday, sir, says the farmer -
"wednesday, sir replied the stranger,
"don't you know that this is the fast day,
and that you ought to have been at
church, instead Of plouehing your
field ITO which the farmer answer
ed, Pull out first the beam that is in
thine own eye, and then thou wilt see
clearly to pull out the mote that is in
thy brothers eye; for if you had at
tended the church this day, you would
not have seen me ploughing in my
field
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-05
VOlLo 10
THE PHENIX GAZETTE
Is PUBLISHED ON
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,

S. SNOWDEN& WE. THORNTON
orOrrrcE at the corner Of Fairfax-street and
Printers Alley.
The SUPPLEMENT- is published on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
The price Of the Gazette is FIVE dollars pei
annum, payable in advance, or six dollars al
the end Of the year.
The price ofthe Supplement is one dollar pei
annum, 10 adraaee.
ApyERrrsEaENrs inserted three times for one
dollar per Square, and twenty-five cents per
square for each insertion afterwards. Those
sent without specification Of the number OF
insertions, will be published until ordered
out, and charged accordingly.
-. All letters must be post paid, unless or
dering the paper or enclosing advertise
ments.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-05
ANEcDOTE.


Frederick, the late King Of Prussia,
had given out in general orders, that
no officer should be absent from quar-
tiers on a particular masquerade Ugh:
A Lieutenant, who was very fond OF
that amusement, had made party to
90 to it previous to this order; and
supposing, as he went in the character
of German boor, he could not be
known. The king had been but a
short time at the masquerade, before
he knew this officer, and went up TO
him in a very easy manner, saying,
"who are you, countryman" Inc
officer Immediately observing the KING,
knew him, was rather di'comPcseo q.
the question, but recollecting himself
whispered to him, am lieutenant
but he i. a rascal that repeats it
again" The king, who was at the
time in a mask, was pleased with a
reply so much in character, took no
&rtber notice Of it at that time; but
few days after when he saw the lieu.
tenant. ordered him to be called, and
told him, he was appointed captain,
but added, at the same time, "You are
a rascal i you sepeas It again.