davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-21
Y aluable Estate.

ENHE Subscriber offers for
e sale, valuable Real Estate, situate
IN Leominster, near the Meeting House, on
the great road to Boston.
1t contains over two acres of excellent
Land, on which is Garden, and young
Orchard.-The Buildings are large well
finished House, with convenient Out Houses.
and Lawyers OGice.--1he House and
Out-Houses, with one acre and an half of the
Land-and the Office, with the remainder of
the Land, may be had separately, if preferred.
The above, in the opinion of the Sub
scriber, is good situation for person in al
most any kind of business: but as those in
clmed to purchase ought to examine for
themselves, he forbears further recommended
ton.
.tST liberal credit will be given, if desir-
ed. ABIJAH BIGELOW.
Worcester, .NoU. &c, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-21
RECOMMENDATION

Of the late Governor Woodbury..
PORTSMOUTH, IN. ~ SEPT. u, 1928.
DEAR SIR
have met with no Book so we'll adapted tc
the wants Of scholars, for the purpose of learn
ing to read as /" The Literary and Scientific
Cldss-Bookn
The arrangement of its lessons is altogether
novel /; many of the selections are beautiful
the sentiments finely suited to the higher
classes in our best Schools and Academies
the addition of questions and definitions cal
culated to increase attention TO the different
subjects; and new edition of it in this coun-
try, with some change in the lessons upon pol
itics, would be valuable acquisition TO the
public.
Accept, Dear Sir, my best wishes for your
success in so laudable an undertaking, and be
assured of my great respect and esteem,
L. WOODBURY..
Rev. L. w. LEONARD.
The above work for Sale by DORR
& ROWLAND, Worcester.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-21
Ne,C School Book.
JOHN PRENTISS,


ing the leading facts and principles Of Science,
illustrated by engravings, with many difficult
words explained at the heads Of the lessons,
and questions annexed for examination de-
signed as exercises for the reading and study
Of the higher classes in common schools.-Se-
dected from the Rev. John Piatts' Literary
and Scientific Class Book, and from various
other sources, and adapted to the wants and
condition of youth in the United States. By
LEVI w. LEONARD.
i "The grand object aimed at" says Mr..
Platts in his preface, I" is, that while the pupil
reads his daily lesson, he shall not only learn
to pronounce words, but shall treasure up a
valuable stock of ideas, TO enlarge his mind,
TO interest his heart, and to prepare him for
his future scenes on the theatre of life." The
plan and leading title of Mr.. Platts' publica-
ton have been adopted in the present work.
The design has been to present to the public
book which shall contain useful scientific
information, and, from its low price, be &C
cessible TO the great mass of scholars in COM
mon schools. A description of such expert
ments is given, and such interesting pheuom-
ena are mentioned as cannot fail, under judi
cious Instructors, to awaken the curiosity of
the young, and stimulate them to further in
dleHlSs anu
mittees are invited to examine it.
The use of this Class-Book will supply a
defect in our present system Of instruction,
and RAISE THE STANDARD OF SCHOOL
EDUCATION. II cannot fail to awaken the
curiosity of youth. It will "pour into the
mind new materials of thought and reflection. :"
1t will constitute a wholesome intellectual
discipline, and produce habit of accurate
discrimination.
GE- $40 pages, Price rs cts. and 81, so dos.
min
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-21

The above work for Sale by DORF
& ROWLAND, Worcester.
tISC. SA-1o9E
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-31

A hghwayman, named Bolland, confined in
Newgate, sent for solicitor TO know how he could
defer his trial; and was answered, "by getting ar
appothecary make affidavit Of his Illness" This
was accordingly done in the following manner
I" The deponent verify believes, that if the said
James Bolland is obliged to take his trial at the en-
suing sessions, he will be in imminent danger o.
his llfe.'' To which the learned Judge on the
bench answered, "ihat he verify believed SO too! p
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-31
ON LEAVING HOME.

Dear land of our childhood, we bid thee adieu, view
While we shed the warm tear, and thou fads from OIL
Though waited far from thee, by oceans rude gales,
Our thoughts still will dwell thy green hills and dales
Where careless in childhood and youths sunny hours
We have rambed to gather thy sweet blooming fowers
And though DER the we're fated to roam,
Our sweetest reflections will be upon home;
And still as the Moon sheds her silvery ray
On the green ripping waves as sail on way,
Wen gaze On her brightness, while fancy will bring
To remembrance those friends who in fe's early spring
Our hearts have held dearand still dearer they'll grow,
Wherever our fortunes may doom us to go.
And when in some far distant land we shall meet
With fields that verdant with flowers that sweet
With the bloom ofthe scenery our hearts will expand
For twill bring to remembrance our own native land.
But oh /! when our season of wandering is DER,
And we sail once again for our dear native shore,
How long and how tedious each day will appear,
That keeps away from the friends we hold dear
How fondiy our eyes will be bent on the sun,
JAS he sinks in the when his has been run
Till the and the perils of sailing are DER ,
And with rapture gaze on the Delaware Shore
Resolving through life, that well leave il no more.)
CoNGREss FRIGArE.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-31

The following little instance of refined sentiment, written
by ANTHONY PAsguIN, Esq in consequ, nee of the au
thor being reproached for not weeping the deat
body of female friend has been translated into German
by Kolpstock into Italian, by Count Save ofCorsica
and into French by Count Joseph Augustus de Mccarthy
Cold drops the tear which blazons common wo
What callous rock retains its crystal r7
Meier will the softened mould its liquid show;
Deep sink the waters that are smooth and still
Oh! when submey agonized stood,
And memory gave her beauteous form sigh,
While feeling triumphed in my heart warm blood,
Grief drank the offering ere it reached the eye.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-31
FOR THE WATcHMdN.
HYMN,

HYMN.
Dear Saviour we meet in thy name,
Thy life-giving presence impart;
Thy power and mercy proclaim,
And graciously visit each heart.
Be present to teach us to pray
And sing OF thy goodness and love,
To join in thy worship below
With those who adore thee above.
Here may the poor sinner receive
Some message Of mercy and peace,
Repent. and obey, and believe,
And seek thy salvation and grace.
TO comfort the mourner appear,
To bind up the broken in heart,
The weary and contrite to cheer
And bid them in peace to depart.
o Lord, whilst we sojourn below
Aud trials and conflicts endure,
All needful assistance bestuw
And help us the crown to secure.
o may We when summon'd away,
The messenger hail as friend;
Our spirits RELEASED from their clay,
To mansions of glory ascend.
CAROLINE
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-31
HORSE STOLEN.

EKTAs solen the night of the 23d inst from the stable
w of Samuel Boulden, half mile west OF the suck
Tavern on the Delaware and Chesapeake Canal Bgh'
Ray Horse u years DID, about Is hands high square bt,
three of his ct white white his about half way 10
his eyes, has been badly oundered and crms very much
secure The thief and return the horse the keeper OF the
Buck Tavern, TO Samuel Boulder, or to the subscriber
living on the road leading from Red Lion to st. Geoiges
mile and half from the latter place rye oars WI
Nav ~ lSos 50-4tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-31
JOB PERMITTING
DONE AT THE
wa EtIg3gzHgHHSyIE. AAT @sEp 70 IGBslE1a
SHERIEEsS SALE.

DY virtue of slndry wrts of ais exp. me direc
Id ted will be exposed to PUBLIC SALE, at the House
of Daniel laines, in ST. Georges Hundred, Thursday
the second of June next at two O'Clock p. NJ. the fol
lowing described plantation, tract Of land situate lying
and being in the hundred Of ST. Georges, and county
Newcastle, 10 wit: adjoining lands Of Samuel Thomas
Joseph b SIMS and others with frame dwelling house,
kitchen, barn. and other out buildings thereon erected
containing by computation, three hundred and wenty-siS
acres be the more less (210 Acres Of which
said to be arabe With all and singular the improvements
and appurtenances hereuno belonging in any wise APP
pertaining Seized and taken in execution the property
Of Thomas c. Ham6ly, and to be sold by
DAVID c. WILSON, Late Sheriff
Newcastle, May 49, 1925 49-3t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-31
WILMINGTON, TUESDAY, MAY, 1926

Inc following lines written by young officer of the
frgate Congress- on leaving the Delaware in June, 1928,
Tor Gibraltar and Buenos Ayres. There is much taste
and good feeling in the young sailors effuson that
give It place with pleasure in our columns.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-31

A HINT TO BRoTHERs.-A little boy seeing two
nesting birds picking at each other inquired OF his elder
brother what they doing. "They are quayeling,
was the answer. "No, replied The child, "that cannot
Ibe; they are brothers,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-31
Ine lIsers, Esnat.

The ,isers' Feast
Ills chimney smokes i, is an omen dire,
Ills ncighbors are alarmed and cry out fire!
The We.
You beat your pate, and fancy wit will come,
Knock as you will, there's nobody a, home.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-31
BOATS SEINE. &c. FOR SALE

bOIA i % pIIIIN II, w 4 y 10
XHTII he exposed to Public Sale Saturday the 18th
wv of June next, at half past O'Clock, r NJ. at nm.
obsons Lu next door to James Iogg IN water street.
three large four boats, with oars and scusi ana Two
hundred fahom of Seine calculated for an extensive sl-
cry. Said boats, &c. used on Pittmans LANDING as'
season. and belong the estate of John PGue DECEASED
Terms made known at sale, by JOSEPH Fo1of,
Smuiuing Ear
yy,....Ao, A., oe 1909 50-5t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-31
TO RENT

ANA And possession given Immediately, the 1zOo Story
Brick Hose and lot late the residence OF Abel Saun-
dels situated in Broad street, between Shpey and Orange
streets The house is feet front extending back &c feet
has two rooms on floor well 6nished one story kitch
en- and brick smoke house attached to the same, inc
whole depth of the lot 70 feet, with privilege OF foo
alley leading to Orange street.
This property in pleasant and healthy part OF the 10
rough, in good neghbohood, and has the privilege OF
pump of excellent water at the door. Inquire OF
JOHN MORRIS,
Wilmington, May OF. 5o-12t French street.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-31
CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMAN.

The terms are those who pay, during the month Of
January or July, six months in advance Four Dollar,
vear From those who do not pay above, Ilue Dollars
Vii; be demanded. If subscriber wishes Decline he
must notify the editors Of his intention before the first of
June or December, and pay all arrearages Without
compliance with these conditions paper will be discon-
tnued except at the option Of the editors.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements not exceeding twelve lines for term
Ices than three months four times for dollar and twen-
~ cents for every subsequent insertions longer pro-
ortion Advertisers requested to specify in writing
low long their advertisements to be inserted or they
will he continued till forbid Letters to the Editors to in
SIRE attention must be post paid.
advertising bytheyear.
TO Subscribers. To Non-Subscribers.
year Is, % 1year 49, 90
6months 8, 90 months 9, so
3do. a, so 8 do. S, 90
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-31
NOTICE.

VyTAs committed TO the public jail of Newcastle County,
wv State Of Delaware, The 18th Of April, 1925, by
Jacob Fas Esqo of the Justices Of the Peace in and
FIR said County Negro Boy WHO calls himself Thomas alias
Mark Rooe and said he belonged to William vandegrif,
ESQ bur since says he belongs to Robert Rowland, near
Darby, Pennsylvania: This is therefore to give notice that
the of Said negro boy imprisoned as
BY proving property, he viii be discharged from his
fncmept within weeks from the date hereof pursuant
an Act of the General Assembly of the State Of Della
ware, in such case made and provided.
PETER Is. DELANY, Sheriff.
Newcastle, Nav 10, 1895 49-9t
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-09-03
FEMALE NEATNEss AND TASTE.


In a female, particularly, they wen deserve the
name Of virtues for without them, whatever may
be her exccllencies, she has none that viii be no.
aored and acknowledged woman may be i'll
dustrious and economical she may possess well
cultivated mind but destitute Of neaness and taste,
She depresses rather than eeyate5 the character Of
her sex, and posons instead Of purifying the foun-
ain Of domestic and public happiness
Whatever misnformed picty may Judge true
plcty, well informed, is the nurse of every personal
ana social virtue. Religion has not unfrequently
HIST her pure and benign influence, by needlessiy
rrayng herself against all those personal accom-
jshnents, which though not the first, constitute
ne Of the appropriate and important duties Of the
emalc sex, Nou may discovera neatness and taste
The mind Of a prasewortly woman, be her con.
itlon ID lite ever So humble You shall sec them
interviewer with her thoughts, expressions and con
.act and giving cast to every thing she does
Her~@.aaos will Partal,e largely ofthese excellent
.aaltes and in every respect be the emanaton of
neat aud polished mind, and well cultivated and
enevolcnt heart Equally removed from that afTec-
ation Of softress which is disgusful and nauseous,
and Chat intrepidity which sets It defiance the max
ms Of ordinary discretion, they will be modest,
leasing, and dgnGed, and the natural and unstu-
He'd expression Of that cautious delcacy which is
best guardian Of female reputation.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-09-03
MONTGARNIER
NE soLILo0rY I'D a sINeLE cENTLEMAx

TIE so1TLoouY OF SINGLE GExT1EmAy
This silver'd head-this unwip'd cheek,
These tott'nng LIMBS 50 feeble-weak,
But half my penitence can speak,
There's more within.
Too late-too late-and is it so.
Shallno companion soothe my wo,
Nor press me with affections glow,
My soul supportingf
stand like some decaylng trunk,
Its verdant limbs all scarr'd and shrunk,
In which the scythe of time hath sunk
Deep, deep, within.
Wither'd-blasted-f decayinc,
No blooming foliage round it playing,
Nor tendrils DER its branches straying;
How lone and blighted. ICIL.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-09-03
HOME, SWEET HOME !-A soNc.

Mid pleasures and palaces, though we may roam,
Be it ever SO humble, there's no place like home;
4 charm from the skies seems to halIow us there.
Which seek thro' the world IS not met with else
where.
Home, home-sweet, sweet home!
There's no place like home-there's no place
like home.
An exile from home, spendour dazzles in vain
Oh! give me my lonely thatch'd cottage again
Where the birds sing gaily, that came at ny CALI
GIVE me these, with the peace of mind dearer than
all.
Home, home-sweet, sweet home!
ike home
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-09-03
REQrITED LOVE

What words canbe more delightful to the human
ar than the uneA pected illusions generosity and
Election from benevolent woman. gentleman,
after great nstortunes. came to lady he had long,
ougted, and told her his circumstances were so re.
luced, that he was actually in want Of five guineas.
an Slsd toheac it, SAID she els :his vour af4ec-
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-09-03

\. FROM TIE SAME.

IlEAN f-N. FROM TIE SAM
WErr, mourner for the joys that fade,
Like evening lights, away
For hopes that, Ike the stars decay'd,
Have left thy mortal clay
Yet clouds Of sorrow will depart,
And brilliant skies be giv'n,
And though on earth the tear may start,
Yet bliss awaits the holy heart
Amid the bowers Of heay'n;
Where songs Of praise are ever sung,
To anGel-harP, by angeltopgue.
Weep, mourner, for the friends, that bass
Into the lonesome grave,
AS breezes sweep the wither'd grass
Along the whelming wave;
Yet though thy pleasure may depart,
And darksome days be giv'n,
And lonely though on earth thou art,
let bliss awaits the holy heart,
When friends rejoin in heav'n:
Where streams of joy glide ever on,
Around the Lords eternal throne.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-09-03

-
FRo,f yHr Nh voa,- co,,,,r,,,r. .,.-...-.
IL T. + = ADF hHFlSER'
y a Bird
SINGING near my zsfndozp during Ihundtr Sioy.0
Sweet minstrelbird, of lay divine
How can dat swslnp throat aI'5 ~ tb; Do''''
Pour N, ,sc ~ % r,7da Nm,
1T fbai'thv Az rn,,st r,,rrlou ILL.,
Ana tbon i'm imam I'LL ru H."
Ere that soft vojre L hnsb'd tboeo 1 1o','.
shorno o0"''5 l'i'Ao
Thou thinks, s,,.,r+ ~ .,.,,
Us golden brow DER yonder bin,
And smile upon thy matn lays,
Ana BID the drenching storm be still;
poNr then, unharmd, thy honied song
nc iiStnhg woods and wales along,
ana learn, IKE me, to know how vain the bosom's
VIII.
Sweet bird the morr;ro. ! ,,,,l,,rd
hear yon yyiIe.s,,,'ji,99 taYaart5aI
Seu,ljug i,non the r,,.h,,. i,l 80 N''''''
lis s6ral, ii meet H. i,rr,,;,,,,.
Dark Io,v,riner clr,j9 .,-,,1l 53. at"1I
Thejr venanaI7,,o s,(r i:a - - a ~
And the tall oak Covers ,v ',a&.sss i'y'
crash 'i'1''''9l
The tempest dire dsturbs not thee
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-07
Nsw. Yong, Jun. as.-The brig Day,

New YoRE, June eS.-The brig Day,
Capt. Tunis, at this port, left Gibraltar
on the Sd ull. The Norik- Carolina,
"A, was then at hlgesiras. The brig
Hesper left Algesfrss onthe first ofhlay,
for this port, having Oh board Prince
Murat, as passenger, who had been re-
leased by the Spanish Government.
The Commercial adyices by this ar
rival, state the prospect for the next
harvest to be favourable, in consequence
of which, -four had again decllnes TO
the former rates of 6 a S63. and was
plenty and duh. A considerable guam
tity had arrived from Liverpool. Ken
lucky tobacco was expected to rule at
about 81 the cwt, at which price sales
had been made. Spanish dollars, %
per cent. premium. Exchange IN Lon
don, 5lsd.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-07
DETROIT, June ID.

DETROIT, June IA.
Council at Pyiarie des Chisns.-Go-
yernorCAss will leave this place to'mor-
row for Prairie DIES Cbiens, via Green
Bay,) where, in connexion with Gov
Clark, Of Missouri, he will hold ii Coun-
Gil with the Sioux, C~hippeways FOX
IS, Winnebagoes, sc. &c. for the pur-
pose of settling their disputes, and fix
Ing the boundaries OF the several tribes
For a long time past, most of the t:ibcs
in those parts have been at war with the
Sioux; and we learn that the cause OF
hostility originated, principally, from
the underlined state oftheir boundaries.
To these hostilities may be attributed
the murder of the four white men, last
winter, by a war party of the Chippe-
ways, as was supposed; and when we
consider the bloodshed and misery which
their wars occasion to themselves, and
the jeopardy which our traders are FIRE
q~usntly in, from them, the importance
and necessity of an attempt to check
them will be admitted by ALT is only
surprising that tse measure has not
sooner bean adopted.
Tue Governor viii perform the whole
journey in a bark canoe, propelled By
eight or ten experienced voyagsurs
hessrs. r. A, Forsyth and Tn. c
Tron bridge, accompany him from this
place, and at Mackinac he will be join
ed by blr. II. r. Schoolcraft.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-07
DOMESTIC.

s.Reaaing. Jts~e IS, 1925


awe have been gratitied to day with
Che arrival of several lumber boats from
the Mountains, with cargoes on board
of about 10000 feet on board each
The Grst instance ofboards having been
ever brought TO Reading in any other
way by water than on RATS. They
came so much cleaner and dryer to
marketin boats, thatthe arrival Of %taefrst
adventures created quite a stir among
our Merchants. The boards sold read
" for SI4 per 1000 feet, above the
locks.
Boats are now almost constantly pas
sing and re-passing the locks. Some
laden with coal for the City and some
with merchandise for the Susqpshsnna
Country. lam told that the barns and
other buildings that could be had in the
neiphborhood Of Pottsyillo, are filled
with barrels of -four and other produce
from the s~usquehanna Country waiting
TO be transported down the Canal
There is no doubt that Pottssiile will
become the place ofdepo'it for the pro-
duce of an extensive and fertile district
Of Country.o
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-07

The Postmaster showed us aeveras
letters this morning, which, having been
sealed with watsrs instead OF uqr, bad
been attacked by the cock-roacbes
during the night; the part of the paper
where the wafer had stuck was entirely
eaten up. This points out the necessity
Of using a alone to sealletter, in this
country. No penalty of the law. or
vigilance of the officer, csn avail against
those dark and midnight robbers
the cochSoach [.Nsw- Orleans .ads.
Detroit, June H. Election of Dele
gGtes.-We stop the press to
that the schooner Harriet arrived this
morning from Green Bay and Mackinac.
bringing the intelligence that Mr.. Bid
die received 50 votes at Green Bav.and
az on the island of Mackinac. Mr..
Wing received at the former place, 81.
and at the latter lS-and Mr. Richard
2 at Mackinac.
The above returns, including The re.
turns from Port Lawrence, will give
Biddle 73S, Wing 726, and Richard us,
Detroit Gazette.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-07
Prom the Lawrcnceburg Gnd) Palladium
Friday, June iU.l

Ifrom the L~awrcnceburg Qnd) Palladium
Friday, June i0.l
Two of the Indian murderers, An
drew Sawyer and John /. Bridge, con-
victed in the Madison county Circuit
Court, and sentenced to be hung IN the
Sd inst, were, We are informed, exesu-
ted according to the judgment of the
Court. John Bridge, (son of Jshs 4.
Bridge,) a youth of Is years of age,
who was to have been executed on the
sams day, received a pardon while un-
der the gallows. The Court aud jury
by whom he was tried. recommended
him to the mercy of the Executive.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-07

tFrsm TIE Aa1oaosH, C.Haine } .9iUocatsl
1t has been statea in many of the
newspapers that there is now resident
at Dresden in this State, a meritorioas
Revolutionary officer, by the name of
Pulaski, brother to the justly celebrated
Count. The gentleman referred to,
wa presume, is MAJOR Poleresky. He
was . neritorious officer of the kevolu-
ton, and ia esteemed a most worthy
man, but we believe he claims no con
ssnguinity with Count Pulaski.