davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-12-24

is coloured by the fairy pencil of fancy. But
he at length finds, that sorrows obtrude upon his
gay moments the warm ideas of innocent friend
ship that have roved through his mind, frequently
prove erroneous. He turns with apathy from the
reality; finds that he is alone in the world, when he
expected to be living in the days of joy He has
passed through the wild hilarity of youth, dashed
among the breakers, and now is willing TO in
a safe harbor 1t is then that reason ascends her
throne. And what them Why, fair reader, it tells
him, that he needs hepmate; that will cling
him with the fond tenderness Of her nature whose
Joy will be in his smile.
go happy state where souls each other draw,
''Where love is liberty, and nature law"
Then comes the JOY of the bridal feast : congo
NAL spirits are blended into one. The dream of
youth has ceased ; but reality more fair has
ceeded. Yes ne has chosen one who will remain
firm when the gay friends of youth disappear
Together they will go forth to struggle against the
current, sail along in the sunshine of prosperity
Their aim is the same, their affections are linked to-
gether
g Time but the impression stronger Makes
$ As streams their channels deeper wear
Such are the fancies that float around. when
gay and smiling bride is before Life is robbed
of her ills, and robed in smiles.
He who passes through life, without ever feeling
the soft rapture of that charm which woman possess
es, when age has whitened his locks, and the Incl
dents of her pilgrimage pass in review before him,
will acknowledge that wedding scenes are sunny
spots that glitter on the landscape of his memory:
they are scenes in which he would willingly become
interested participitator; for he feels, that
he is alone in the world there is no heart that
beats in unison with his, hand to smooth the pill
low where anguish dwells, nor hang with fondness
of affection the fevered frame.
But very different the feelings of the young
and enthusiastic, when they mingle with the we'd
ding joy, and gaze upon happy groom and sm
ing bride. They have thousand fairy links woven
in chain around them, by the busy hand of Cupid.
If their fancy centered on object, they long to
make her bride, to see her cheerful and happy;
and if not, their eyes will roam around to find fair
worthy of the affections they have to bestow.
Yes at such times, there is rapture in the thought,
joy in the anticipation of that day, when the
will shine sweetly upon their happiness when
their destiny shall be linked together he to protect
and cherish, she to love and to soothe. Thus one
wedding creates another May they be frequent.
VANITY INSCRIBED ON ALL THINGS.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-12-24

*Balycastle bay is formed by the promontories
of Farhead and Bengore; it is very unsafe from
the prevalence Of westerly winds.
had been worked some hundred years since.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-17
AI1E<ENS'

: Lottery and Erchange Office.
P'nnsyiran'a dosnus, Washington cisx
Orders by mail enclosing prize ticket. or
notes ofspecie.pa,'ng banks. will receive inn
mediate attention " addressed 10
s. q NJ ALIEN q Co washingtonCity.
November 10
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-17

Mode Of Dra,ang The numbers will be
put iRto one wheel as useal--snd IN the other
wheel Will be put. the prizes aboue tie demo
rnihaiion Of Sl0, and the drawing to progress
IN the usual ma nner. The 10 500 prlzes ot
$40, will be aw srded TO the Tickets. the Mum.
bers Of winch end with the terminating figure
Of either OF the Three first drawn Numbers
from the wheel Of different denominations.
1s illustrate uhieh, srpose that l3, 500 be
tn, first drawn nun Der, then every ticket in
the Lottery ending with the figure O. will be
entitled to prize OF Ten Doars--thsn sup
pose that number 8,S65 be the next drawn
tiom the wheel, then all he tickets ending v it'll
S, v ill slso be entitled TO prize OF len Dol
bars eacb-sud in like manner. suppose that
rumher 90 S6S he the third drawn from the
wheel, then all the tickf Is in the stheme end
ing with the figure 8, will also be entitled to
prize Of len Dollars each
This mode OF drawing win permit the whole
Lottery tobe completed At ONE DRAWING;
and : ticket drawing a superior prize a4a rat
Be resirietes from drawing an inferior one also.
Whole Tickets $40 Quarters s. so
Halrss 8 Eaghihs | 25
A. ~. -.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-17

81 100 Tor white-I0 81 Tor red
the supplies are not large and the de-
mand moi brisk. Sales of Corn at s.,
SIS, for white; demand limited yellow,
Sd So, not in request. Rye 5. a SIS,
small demand. C.orsr Seed So, no
minai Barley 7s a so, scarce ard in
demand Fiarseed ll2, and is scarce.
"heat-red. PER bashel, 70aI00
white, goa 20
Corn white, SEA So
yellow, 55a
Rye, SIS a SO
Oats, S. 30
White Besn', aorthern. 37A
Clover Seed, 20
Barley, 80a
Fisxseed, LA
HIDES Our market is pretty well
supplied. There isl0 900 of Rio Gran
de, about 1000 saited and several small
parcels OF IVES, India in first hands-a
few small lots Of the latter kind were
sold at l2s cents. De aIers are doing
considerable and are generally well sup
plyed. In consequence OF the rumo ur
via England OF the blockade of Buenos
A,res importer are firm in their prices.
d. Ayr,s, and fi'o Gra' de ID i9a
Oh onoco and LSgulra, l3al5
Brazil, saited, Is
West India, -
Horse HIDES, pei hide, 80
Horse Hsr, Il
HEMp-Rds,ia, c'etR and new. long tor, S2io
DO clean. ton go
Coanry, 100 $50
HOPS We have very late dates
from En- gland, and notice the price of
this article continues 10 advance, and
that the enormous sum of 2llstg is ask
ed for ia lbs, This currency at the
present state Of Exchange, would give
upwards Of 500 per cwt,--the daty,
however. aswe have before stated TO
our readers, is very high. Our stock
here is light, and our quotations are
continue d.
Ne quote, per Id. so cents.
LIME-per bushel, % 25
LEATHER There is heavy stock
of Spanish Sole in market and dull =
slaughter sole and skirting ready sale
upper in good demand.
Spanish sole oak ,an'd. best, per Id. ga %
DO 90. EOu, <fa ~
Slaughtered do good, goa ~
skir,ing. very good. "a s.g
Upper. undressed. (per hide) s. S
so,s EASTERN tan. n 23a25
LEAD.-The increase OF duty and
high prices in England have prevented
shipments for some time, and the mar
ket is now completely bare; therefore
a large quantity of both sheet and p's'
would sell readil, at our quotations as
the consumption is now very great.
Pic. per 100 So.
Bar, sae 90
Sheet, 81
MOLASSES-We continue without
any supplies from abroad; our quota
tons, tho high'in comparison with the
eastern cities, appear tohave been sup
ported in seyera. transactions during the
rasy.n, Is, dual. gal. 81 a 40
inferior. S7a
English Isl (gal.) ~ ~
Ner t,rlee<,s 40a ~ !.
CuadaloIpe and Martinique, 37a40
Sugar house, 4oa
MAHOGANY We quote
Bays, per square foot, -
st. Domingo, do. ~ 70
PLASTER PARIS.-Last sales,
Cargo prices, per ton. IS S7s
Prices Of Produce in Aleaand' ia
November l2.
Flour, (slper6ne,} So 10
Wheat, 70 a gu
Corn, (saies) Oh
Rye, 40
Oats, 81
Whiskey, 80
BacoI J % . 90
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-17
.uCrtiasbarg Prices C,grtn,.
coRREcTRD wErKLY.1
Rerieto Of he Blhimcre Make,
fsr ne 'sssk efd.ag .f.gtay Var rs
Cx,racl. 4 I'm, lie ~. 81 n. $1,000. - Il

ReUieio Of he BIliimore Make,
Far ne 'rssk eidng .faaay. Var rs
Extract, from the we skly statement pub sh.
{ lip tite Baltimore Parrot.
FLOUR The transactions during
the past week have been rather mode
rate: and there has been little decline
in price.-Sales TO a considerable a.
mount have been made ION time Tor
City Mills. standard quality. at 81 ST..
Extra quality from UP country wheat,
is held at IS %. Howard street from
wagons has been sold at SIS 81. and
from the stores, for The best brands.
at S. 373 Il. Inspections Tor The
last week amounts TO $3.50 Who'll. o.
halt STRAIGHTFORWARD street; 1890 whole,
45s half barrels OF City Mills and other
Flour. We quote
superhne How ara street, per hbl SIS 37Ia5 ~
City Mills, extra qusl. 5 IS
DO standard q,aL <s7ia5
" susquehanna none
Cotn Meal. per barrel SIS 3 25.
GRAiN.-Whea' by wagons, com
mands 100 cents per bushsl Maryland
81 100 Tor white--70 81 for red
the supplies are not large and the de-
mand moi brisk Sales of Corn at So a
SIS, for white; demand limited yellow.
Sd AIS, not in request. Rye 5! a SIS,
small demand Ctorer Seed So, no
minai. Ba,iey7s 80, scarce ard in
demand Fiarseed ia, and is scarce.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-17
e. 8. FRiGATE BRANDYwISE,
CoWs., Eng Oct. 7, 1925.

Sc0'o, NAH'H1 49, - 'SS''s'
Il embrace this opportunity of infor
luing YOU OF our arrival. after exper-
lie ucing several heavy gales which pro-
YETI our new snip Brandywine to be
en- ne,riar seq boat TO any | have ever
befor e sale ID in, and, in addition to that
she is ,,ne of the fastest vessels in our
service. W. have only one fault find
that i, Nh,s ships many seas which makes
her wet Nd uncomfortable. But, be-
lieye tbatit /. in great measure. ow
ing to he, having too much ballast on
hoard. We find that the provisions
which are expended every day lighter
her very much, consequently we are
more comfortable every day. :. We
smoke brig wl,hio days sail OF tiav-
re. sent boat with letters Tor the off,
GERS friends, bui was unable to board
herin consequences of the sea running
so high; spoke her however and asser-
tanned she wa. from Havre. bound to
Boston reported the Generals family
well, anxiousiy awaiting has arrival,
which took place the next day. we
Sent a boat on shore TO inform the A.
neric an Consul of our rival, and Tor
him TO send steam boat TO land the
General. 4 boat was sent oil from
sbors to let us know the steam boat
would be along by O'Clock with all
IN. Generals family. We immediate
Is comme,aced getting ship in order for
their receipt. on;--they came of at the
time appointet. md were hoisted IN
chair suspended from the main yard
arm of The ship.--fhe General stood IN
the gang-way with bota srms open rea-
dy to receive them, and his son ID me
cabin to receive them there--sach JOY
full embracing never saw. saiu'e
wa. fred of 81 guns. They all Ies' the
shin in two hours -Midshipmsn Porter
had the honor of setting the ladies On
board the steam boat, and |, the Gener-.
al aud Com Morris, who is TO accom-
pany him to Paris. After they had all
left the ship another salute was fired OF
II guns. and the men cheered the Cen
eral, we then made all sail for Gibraltar
The end of the first "a hours came on
to blow very heavy, and being near
to a lee shore we were obliged to get
pilot and put into Cowes, which is one
of the handsomest places | ever saw.
The town is srnaIl and the houses ele-
CANT. have not been on shore yet,
but intend going tom rrow. We have
had a grea. many English ladies on
board, some of the nobility, bat do not
think them to be compared, in point OF
beauty, to the american ladies'.
another letter ssys-"Ne have lad
a constant gale ever since we left the
Capes of Virginia; and since | have
been to sea, | have never known so I'M
pleasant passage. The General came
on deck only four tines. He was con-
fined to his bed almost all the time by
sea sickness, combined with an attack
OF the govt in his right knee"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-17
RAGS!

The bighenpriee in CASH, viii be-
given FOR clean Linen and Cotton Rags.
at this Office.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-17
POSTSCRIPT!

DEPARTURE OF GENEkM LAFAYETTE
FROM THE BR aNDYWiNE.
The editor If the Patriot has been
favored with the following interesting
extract from an officer to a gentleman
in Baltimore.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-17
On Wsdnesdog, i5ia Of February merit,
leo, 900 DOLLARS
HIGHEST PRIZE.
Ora Nd SCHEME.

Every prize subject to deduction OF f,f.
teen per cent and payable SIXTY days after tie
Drawing, bat for which, as usual Al Conks's
OYrIcE, the CASH can be had the MoAEN I
TREY ARE DRAWN.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-17

Papers from the British Provinces
continue to furnish details OF the dis
tressing Gres that have ravsged that
region, and thrown many OF the lnha
brianls into condition Of great diiress
A Halifax paper of the l1ih ult. con
tains several letters from persons near
the scene OF conasgration. One OF
them states, that more than a hundred
mIlss OF the shore of Mramlchl are
laid wasse--,hat from one to two hun
dred people have persisted within i'm
mediate observation, and thrice that
number are miserably burned, or o.
iherwise wounded--and that Ut least
two thousand arc lett destItute OF sub
sistaGce. The number of lives lost a
mong the slumhering parties cannot
be ascertained; it is feared that few
are left to tell their fate Another let
ter states that many of those who are
burned and bruised havr had no med
icsl aid; and that the calls Tor aid are
so numerous, and such the demand on
individuals for self preservation, that
the dying have had TO expire unnouce6,
and the dead remain uuburled.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-17

DIED, on the sld Sept on his rss.
sage from Iiavre to New York. Mr..
JOHN NJ. COiST0N. Of this county,
son ~ tie late Gawleigh Col,ton, Esq.
lie died perfectly resigned. trusting in
the merits Of a cruci6ed saviour for par
doc and acceptance.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-17
SPLENDID ScHEsfF.
s G5s p pr,as'' 1870 ticket. sso7, 600
Less than two Blanks Ia a ps;,n

dJfhe drawing Of Tins most splendid I.o,,..
~ WIZ positively take place on tie day namsa
tssn an, 1901 The small number oftiek~,x
N Tue scheme together wrh Us great popular.
NY, warfcnt Us ~ believing hat ,ieksts viii b
scarce Otto be had st ally on the near sn,,.n -
OF the d-swing, and that the price viii !"
greatly advanced Consequently adyen,a,.,I
should make early application. All ORD.
mailed previous 20 the rise viii be supplied <
the present rates
Whole tickets $50, Halves GAS. ouarer. gig
5o' Fiths $40. ren'hs IS, Eigths rs IS
For saie il, 4 great ear;etv ,,C,,,r.st.ID
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-17

Manuel Antoine has been tried and
found guilty OF the murder OF William
Johnson, m Newbern, u. G and
sentenced 10 suffer death on Friday
the 25th instant. Al The commence.
meni Of the trial, the Counsel far the
prisoner moved for jury OF half for
eIgners in consequence of Anioine's
beng an alien, which was refused.
An appeal was therefore taken to The
Supreme Court
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-17

IL For the information of those con-
cerned. we would mention, that the
RecimeLtal Court of Enquiry, for the
9th Reg't. v. NJ. will be held at the
Globe Tavern, in Martinsburg, on FIR
lay the 25th inst.
PETITIONS
Intended for to be presented to the next
Legislature, il is desired, should be
handed Mr. Good, residing in this place,
any time that may be convenient, be-
twixt This and the 26th inst. or, in his
absence, to the editor Of the Gazette.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-11-17
NeW-YOrk State
LITERATURE LOTTERY
Glass No g. for 1904

To be drawn on the 4lh Of January, 1896. sn<s
finished in few minutes.
% Numbcrs--6 Ballots 10 be drawn
SpIEN.nYp ~cur,,r
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-04-21
Mr.. Clay's Address,

To the people Of the Congressional District com
bosed Of the Counties Of Fayets, Hosdford.
and Clarke. IN Kentucky.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-05
FEDERAL COURT.

Richmond, December THE Federal
Court now sitting in the Capilol,( Chief
Justice Marshall and Judge Hay on the
Bench commenced OH Tuesday week,
AMI still continues its session. Kim.
W. Andre,ns, charged with robbirg the
ost Office at Cabin Point, has beeu
found Guilty; but sentence is not yet
pronounced. job" B. Amady, charged
With scuttling and sinking vessel, for
tie purpose of rec overing OF an lnsur-
ance Office in Boston, has been under
trial Ia the ,-ree las days Mr..
SIana.d for ,ns United States, and Mes
SIS { Johnson aud B. w. Leigh for
the pr ,oncr. Last night, the Jury re-
tired a5o", half after SIX; and in about
an hour returned with a Verdict Of
GUILTY. We understand that nine of
them subsequently signed statement
recommending the Prisoner to the
Presidents Mercy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-05

worn gliding, many lat saints, flowers
and tinsel. There is a double grating
of iron which separates the nuns from
the church; where they assemble dur
ing service, their organ being insi re.
Afterspeaking with some Of them thro'
the grating, we went 10 the Jesuits'
College. But cannot dismiss the
nuns without telling you how egregi
ously they disappoint one who associ-
.ates with them the ideas offs nun de.
vout and holy" which / did. They
are generally ugly-not plain only, but
ugly-lheir features very coarse, their
compilations saIIoW, and their eyes ex.
pressive hardly Of good nature. They
are ignorant in the extreme, and show
an almost childish curiosity abou,
dress, SC. Many appear very morose
and, what is odd enough, have great
jealousy Of any attention paid the other
convent.
1t is singular to observe how parti.
cular the friars have been with regard
to the situAion Of their three converts
which command the finest views in the
island; while the poor nuns have the
most confined, disagreeable position in
the Town. But am straying too far
from the college. In its best estate il
must have been a noble building; bu,
even "the ruins of form once fine re.
tains its beauties The church is in
the centre, and two wings contain the
cells If the Jesuits, while theiryaulted
passages re.echo with the footsteps OF
many persons, very unlike, at least in
garb, to their former occupants-one
Of the wings being now converted into
barracks for soldiers Of the military
instead Of the spiritual order, and the
other into compiling rooms, stores, sc
In removing one Of the stone partitions
some years since, an apartment was
discovered without door, window. or
any other appertur-probably the pri-
son and grave Of some unhappy victim
to the Jesuitical power. =
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-05
NINE OF vALENCIANs.
Extract Of letter date.i Guanaxuato, Mexico


Extract Of letter date.i Guanaxuato, Mexico,
August S.
81 have just returned from paying a
visit 10 the mine Of Valencians, and
whether it be from my not being ac-
customed 10 see mines, OF from what
cause / cannot say, but never was so
struck with the sight Of any work Of
human labor before. tits on the most
stupendous scale imaginable. went
down 27p Yards, which was as far as
we could gel for the water. The whole
depth Of the mine is 600 yards They
are draining itaow at the rate Of about
four yards a week, as learnt i, from
the superintendent of the mine, a Cor
nish miner, in the service Of the Anglo
Mexican Company. The mine is
yielding now about 900 tol 1900 cargoes
of ore week, each cargo three hun.
dred pounds weight. 1t wvuld yield
more if rhry had more hands Fifteen
hundred Indians are at present a, ieork
In this mine, and the company Ve
looking out for more The Indians arr
now flockins fas, 10 this neighborhood.
Guanaxuato formerly contained pop
ulation Of eighty to ninety thousand
souls. II is now not more than thirty
-four thousand. Of this number, one half
has been added to il since the estab-
lishr,ent Of the Anglo Mexican COM
pany here The resources Of Mexico
are fast coming into activity, and they
will be found enormous when they come
into full play. The change in this
town from what am told il Was year
ago, is most agreeable 10 contemplate.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-05
BEAUTIFUL METAPHOR.

Man, says an elegant writer, can en-.
JOY nothing in effect alone Some one
must lean upon his arm; listen to hi.
observations; point out secret beauties
and become, as it were, a partner il,
his feelings, or his impressions are
comparatively dull and spiritlesY y
Pleasures are in proportion as they arr
participated; as roses, inocuIated with
roses, grow double by tho process.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-05

The Spanish expedition which sailed
on the 10th September from Corunna
for Havana, consisted Of the Lealtad,
81; Yberia, s.; brig Jason. 90; a sloop
ofwar, and ten transports With 5000
troops. One thousand Of the troops
we're to be landed at Porto Rico, the
residue at Havana.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-05
LADY COCHRANE.

In August, 1922, we recOllcct en-
connterlng on the top of mail coach,
an honest sailor, who had just return
ed from South America, where he had
served in the same ship with Lord
tochranr. The Talents Of his com.
mander, and the irrcprrsslhle spirit Of
his eldest boy, who conld not be pre-
vailed on TO remain below when any
thing particular was going forward,
were fayorite topics with our fellow
traveller, and IL speaking Of Lady
Cochrane, he mentioned the following
instance Of fortitu.e, as a circumstance
that admitted of 10 doubt In travel.
ling from Lima to Callao, robber ap-
peared, and with many threats demand.
ed her money, and though her servant
was well armed, his Peruvian blood was
so chilled and consealed BY fear. that
he was on the very point of betraying
his mistress, when her ladyship snap
ped pistol from his hand, and shot
the villain through the head. This
story may appear improbable; but from
the way the man told it, we have no
doubt whatever Of its truth, and we
may here add, tina, Notwithstanding the
very active life which Lord Cochrane
led in South America, he contrived 10
pick up many curiosities of great rari.
ty and intrinsic value. One Of these
the dagger Of Mon,ezuma, beautifully
wrought, and inlaid with gold-he late.
ly presented to Sir Walter Scott, who,
however deservedly, has a wonderful
luck inprocuring similar valuable gifts,
and whose cole, ton Of curiosities will
soon be the richest in the whole coun-
try. EngLiSh paper.
The execution of criminals in Rome,
says DR. Clarke, is carried on with a
vast deal Of solemnity, and it is very
rare indeed TO see an instance Of what
is called an English dying hard. The
most hardened ,illain, subdued by long
confinement, and the natural supersli-
tion OF the country, approaches death
dispirited and repen,ant, remember,
however, one instance to the contrary.
A bricklayer was, by some means or
other, cheated out Of his property by "a
priest and alawyer, the last Of which
was his relation. ellie made the usual
application for justice, which was fol-
lowed, as usual, With no redress. For
some time he bore his misfortune with
frmness, and without complaint; at
length, however, the sense Of his iniu,
ries pressed SO hard upon him that he
became desperate, and ipcensed almost
to madness. In this state OF mind he
went one day into the church of ST.
Giacomo, in the Coaso, when the priest
was officiating, and SHOT him dead at
the altar He was apprehended, con-
demned, and led to execution. Every
means had been used to prevail on him
TO confess his crime and receive abso.
luton, but in vain.-The fatal cord
was fastened to his neck; the most Gel.
ebrated friar in Rome had been select.
ed 10 attend him; the last momen, an.
preached, when the friar once more
begged he would make confession of
his sin. "Upon one condition will
comply with your request" said the
'tndaunted criminal; "iet me but have a
slap at the lawyer, and then l will con.
TESS both my sins at once" ID.