davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Litchfield County post., 1826-07-18
From tue Netc- York Mirror. YANKEE SELlFISHNESS,

Mr l.yinter--I send you, according to promise, dialogue which took place not long since, between myself and a Connec- ticut Farmer. Being on a mineralogical excursion, several miles from home, where had not the misfortune to be very well known, | luckily discovered a mineral by the road side, valuable only to the lover of natural history, contained in a large frag- ment of the rock. Pleased with the dis covery of mineral so rare, left my horse and wagon, and proceeded inme- diately to breaking the fragment in which it was irnbedded, when an angry-visaged farmer drove up. and commenced this sim gulnr confaby thus -1ss egl farmer. How zee du? whatarc you going to dn with that are stone {?
 Myse! - am going to break 1t if pos sible. s O. ts ssssss
 r. What do you want to break it for?
 M In order to load it in my waggonthe easier. v ~ # s..
 F. What use do you expect to put it to ?
 M. Not any in particular I get it for curiosity, merely. s4 ss F. Thatssa likely story to tell me do you know who tl3is stone belongs to
 M. No, Sir but from it's being in the highway Ishould suppose that l belongs to tEe public. 4
 F. Well, I can tell you whose tis Lit ant the public's by a plaguy sight; that stone belongs to me for it was drawedso' my land and if there's any vasfa in it, \ want it myself. ss !; III. What peculiar poytu do you suppose this stone possesses x.
 F. That's question of your own Grin; but if yOn know what vGrtu there is in it, | wish you'd tell mo.
 III. I know of no U0rtn in this stone, more than any other about here.
 x. Il don't believe that. There's sGy- t;nly cartn in it, or you wouldn't be here arter A Cant it be melted down into RoZd, or s;IUer, or something. 4
 M. Why, really; sir, I can't practise de ception and to tell the plain truth, Il think it can 5e melted into Something. ''@
 F. Now by zcunds, I forbid your tak1. a single bit of that stone. &
 Ms By rounds, I shall take away as much as I please.
 F. | tel you, that if you take any of it, | Ell prosecute you. ~. s
 M. Very good butt A the sportsmen say, to trap, the game yos must know where it burrows"
 F. Well, then, where do you live 2 < M. live at home the most of theatime.
The Litchfield County post., 1826-07-18
ABEL CATLIN.

AGENT for the. PROI'EC1'IO INSURANCE COMPANY, in Hartford, continues to insure against loss by FIRE, on fhe most liberal terms. It is Relieved that the terms of this office, and the promptness in adjustments, entitle it to as high confidence as any institution of the kind in the United States. f
 Litchfeid, June If, 1926. If |
The Litchfield County post., 1826-07-18


 When Aristippus told Cleanthes.t that if he would go to court and datter the tyrant, he need not seek his supper under a hedge; the philosopher answered, ss that he who conldI content himself with such a supper, need not go to court to fatter the tyrant. T ' ss Cozcon6sys The Margarine of sAnsp- ach, in herlately published memoirs, relates as fact: "I literally knew two young la. dies of high quality (sisters) whoemployed asgrUdnt soith soft h0nds to raise them gently out of bed ia the morning; Nothing less than all-powerful vanity could make such persons submit to the fatigues of a toi-9 lett This is bad enough, but not so ex- quisitely absurd as the reply of the famous. lBeau BTunatcl, who when asked how he had caught cold, < GGdI ffdncy nag cGset l ntust hGtUe pot me ipt0 Jltc same room soith e
 d0mp stranger..se 1t was this coxcomb
 whose taste in fruit was so fnical, that he
 never allowed himself to do more than ixst
 bitc sato tue suany side of q peach. But
 we could tell thousand ofthese eridiculous
 Byummelliana The pride which we feel in being En- glishmen, is not without some tlashes of hu- initiation, when we think upon what has been, under the influence of the elections eering mania, and what wsN be during inc forthcoming elections. Noble Lords, who. on others occasions, would turn up their noses, shoUld an honest mechanic venture tospass between the wind and their no- bility." must not scruple now to shake the hand even of the ssinutcll'd artificer..'' Noble ladies, too--4and their influence vitI- 1 n as well as withOut a certain great House, may be admitted to depose for the fact, that the sex are not unrepresented- noble ladies. too, have condescended to perform strange penances in these contests. We recollect an instance, in which number off colliers having votes, instead of rendering them for money, gallantly demanded, in 1 succession, the bOnG tide salutation of a pair of illustrious lips; it was no time for objections, and the fair advocate of free representation actually kissed round the pitmen, as they voted for her favorite can. didate. And who does not recollect a. k, mother female, nearly in the first rank of society, who consented to purchase, at al similar price, the suffrages of the ssfree ; and independent butchers in certain no- lr table market, in behalf of a celebrated ora a tor and statesman We doubt not, but a lEr certain cordwainer, who declared. that had I she been his wife, she should have pair of leather Ups for the occasion, would, at the present crisis, furnish similar accou-l < trement to any lady of elevated rank, who | may choose to. exercise herself in this way, for the benefit of her country, at the en- suing election. --She0S 0Seld Iris. = F.
The Litchfield County post., 1826-07-18
LIST OF LETTERS, Rcmaining in South Fdsms Post- o flee

-sSa July I, 1926.
 Birgess Ezra Parmely William Blackman Patron M. .2Pruden JosephJ. Benton Sally R. Pierpont James Camp George Robinson Henry End E Crosby Thomas Sharp Henan Farnan Hannah Smediey Chester X Gibbs Reuben Turner Isaac Goodwin Mary.B. Thomas Liman Hubbard Linas Twichel Horace Miner Garry H. Upson John
 All Letters not called forsin three months will be sent to the General Post Office. 3 +2 E..J. WOODRUFF, P. RI.
The Litchfield County post., 1826-07-18

E'ary and .Slmsder.-The old writers show no mercy to the enyious man and to the slam derer. Every college boy, who has read Dal- gels book, remembers, probably, the dying wretch who was filled with envy, because he saw his fellow criminal erucified on a better cross than his own. This is extravagant No less extravagant are the following lines on one who is represented as having 80 much more poison than the most poisonous serpent, that the bite of the serpent was fatal to the reptile not'to the man. The thought is bit ter enough. A Slanderer felt an adder bite his side
 What follow'd from the bite the serpent died. Chris. Suec.
The Litchfield County post., 1826-07-18
LITCHFIELD CABINET x CHAIR WAR OUSE. 34 -a09- @Ns
 GEORGE DEWEY

INFORMS the Public that he has on hand A an extensive assortment of EURMI- PURE, at reduced prices,-censisting in part of the following articles, uiz.- Sideboards; Sideboard Bureaus. or Lockers; Secretaries, and
 Book Cases; Bureaus, of various descriptions, from 6 to 40 dollars. High Post, Field, & French Beb- steads, curl maple; do. plaam.
 Mahogany Dining & Tea
 Tables; Ladies Work &
 Dressing do.; Stands of every description. M6=AbL orders for furniture to be made MS will be attended to in due time.
 The subscriber would again remind those who have unsettled accounts with the late firm of Dewey & Cooke, of the necessity ofa speedy settlement. 2 Litchfeld, June 29, 1926.
The Litchfield County post., 1826-07-18
From the New-York Observer.

AOAAA buC 1NCW~IVAh OUOCESCIs A poor African women, oR board slave ship, having refused to eat, and being asked what she wanted, replied ''nothing but to die." Deep must the waves of sorrow be, IN
 And high her angry surges roil, To quench hopes flame eternally Within the soul.
 Yet oft have wretches wish'd to die,
 While chain'd in dungeons OCT the wave !: Forth burst .despair's unconsciOus cry s A sa There's none to save. The morn awales, and golden day
 Cleans softly on the oceans breast . Eve's beauteOus stars come forth and say
 8 'Tis time to rest.
 But to the broken hearts below
 There's naught to cheer, if fmorning shine; No rest, though gentle evening glow;
 For death they pine. They long for death, as pants the deer
 Scorch'd by the noon days burning hest, For cooling giades, with waters clear,
 4M A blest retreat. < O death they've heard that thou art kind;
 That in thy empire slaves are free, ; Iris there they hope their friends to find
 Their homes to see.*
 And is it so, that fancy's beam,
 Borrow'd they know not whence or where, Must prove Illusions transient gleam, Deep'ning despair.
 Saviour of men whose tears were shed,
 In mercy OCT our guilty race, ,a.
 Hume their entrance to the dead
 With thy sweet grace. : E The Africans are strongly impressed with the idea. that death will restore them tQ their friends and county. Hence they frequently commit suicide On board the sIayeships, or throw themselves into the sea. "MAN naturally follows that whch is good. or seems to him to be so. HeMce 1t is, that in well governed states, where a value is put upon virtue and no one honoured unless for such qualities are beneficial to the public, men are from the tenderest years brought up In the belief that nothing in this world deserves to Dc sought after, but such honours $ are acqu- fred by virtuous actions. By this means virtue itself becoms popular, as at Sarta, Rome, and other places where riches (which with the vanity that follows them and the honour men give Co them, are the root ofalI evil) were either totally banished or little regarded. When no other advantge attended the greatest riches, than the oppor- tunity of living more snmptnously or deli- ciously, men of great spirit sighted them.
The Litchfield County post., 1826-07-18
EDWARD COWLES

HAS just received from New York gen eral assortment of G 0 DS, suitable for the season. consisting of ,.
 DRY GUODS, GROCERIES, # HARDWARE. CROCKERY, &c. which he offers for sale at his store in SOUTH-FARMS. on as reasonable terms as can be. obtained in the county. He ten ders his thanks to his old customers for past favours, and solicits continuance of the patronage of his friends and the public gem eraiiy. s
 LitchfeId South Forms, June 10, 1928. ].
The Litchfield County post., 1826-07-18

ter enough. A Slanderer felt an adder bite his side What f0loW'd from the bite the serpent died.
 Chris. Spec. The following is believed to be d correct list of Justices for the county of Litchfeld.
 County Court.
 Augustus Pettibone, Esq. Chief Judge. Associate Judges Martin Strong, John
 Welch, Esqires.
 Abel Catlin, Esq. Treasurer Frederick Wolcott, Esq. Clerk, and Clerk of
 the Superior Court.
 JUSTICES OF THE PEAcB. Litcht feld-- John AVelch, Frederick Wolcotf Asa Bacon, Phineas Miner, Levi Caflin Morris Woodruff, Seth P. Beers, Jahez W. Huntingdon, Jonathan Buel, Ozas Lewis. Epaphras Hall, Elihu Harrison James Birge, Enos Stoddard, David c. Sanford. Barkhdmsted- John Nerrils, William Taylor. Amos Beecher, Samuel Monson, Lester Loomis, Lambert Hitchcock, ,Anson Vince Ter. x M .4s5 K, M Betklen.--Samuel Bloss. Nathan Burton, Jr. David Bird, Connant Catlin. ss. Candan-W Wm. M; Burrall, Joshua Cornwall, Benajah Douglass, James Fenn, Wm. Hol- libird, Leman Church.
 
 Launcelot Phelps, Grove PinneE ... Corn,odtt- Oliver Burnham, Wn1. Kellogg George Wheaton, Rufus Swift, Samuel Hopkins. s Goshea-T Truman Starr, Alfred Walter, The ron TOwner, Samuel Chapin, David L.. Parlnelee. sr Ha ar,cinto',--Lewis Catlin, Benjamin Gris- wold, Noah Wilton, Benaiah Hayden. Kent-N athaniel F. Perry, John Miles, John H. Swift, Nathan Slcsson, Birdsey Birds- ley, Garrett Vinegar, Alpheus Fuller, Lew is Mills. 4 s Ne,r-Hartt tord-Asa Goodwin, Andrew Aber-s nethy, Roger Mills. s1 Netc- lford--O. Merwin, ID. S. Boardman, H. Boardman, Eli Todd, Joel Sanford, Perry Smith, D. Gaylord, Nathaniel Perry, Stephen Crane, Levi Morris. Norf rfolk-Augustus Pettib0nc, Joseph Battell, Michael K. Mills, Joseph Briggs, Bushnell Knap. Edmond Brown.
 Plymouth- Calvin Butler, Thomas Mitchell, Chauncey Warren, Ransom Blakeslee. Rorbuy- R. Eastman, Royal R. Hinman, Stephen Sanford, James Trow- bridge, Wnl. Prince. s.a. s. hGron--Samuel E. Everett, Oliver Kellogg, Ansel Stirling, Samuel Rockwell, Samuel R. Gager, Benoni Peck, Samuel Roberts, Horatio Smith, Stephen Heth. Iorrington-W -Wm. Battell, Erastus Hodges, Russell c. Abernethy Griswold w Woodward, Christopher c. Woicott, Levi Munsell. WGrren Stephen Strong, Sherman HartWell, Salmon Weston, Dan Carter. 5Sss Washingt Daniel Brinsmade, Curtiss Hi- cock, Ensign Bushnell, Youngs Elliot, Her. n1anus Marshall, Alvin Brown. Watertoicn- Charles Merriman, Holbrook Curtis, John Buckingham, Samel H. Net tleton. James Shelton.
 Manchester r--Joseph Miller, James Beebc, ,Lu- man Wakefield, Jonathan Coe, Vim. s. | Hollabird. Woodbary- Charles B. Phelps, Jesse Minor, Matthew Minor, Jr. Leman Sherman, Gid eonsB. Botsford, John Strong, Jr. John Judson.
The Litchfield County post., 1826-07-18

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-. 1N Der will petition the honorable coun-. ty Court for Litchfeld county at its term in September next to discontinue a certain pub-. lie highway, laid out and established by said Court to Stones clover mill lso called) in the southwest part of1he town of Litchfield, in the County aforesaid through his, the subscri
 ber's farm; or to alter the same to-a private way, or to grant a Jury to reassess damages for injury. done to the said farm of the subscri- ber by the laying out and establishment of said highway. , K ;,
 ABNER MITCHELL.
 .Washingtons Jaly & 1926 4
The Litchfield County post., 1826-07-18
LUTHER HoLLEY's ESTATE.

LUTHER HOLLEY's ESTATE. THE Court of Probate for the, district of " Sharon has allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors to the estate of
 LUTHER HOLLEY,
 late of Salisbury deceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested. with in said time, will be debarred; "a recovery. All persons indebted tosaid estate are requested to make immediate FhyInent to the subscri- berss ~e s s1.s &
 JOHN M. HOLLEY, .1 Adminis- " NEWMAN HOLLEY, trators.
 Salisbury, June so, 1926. n,4 A
The Litchfield County post., 1826-07-18
From the New Monthly NIagazIne.

et GERTRUDE.
 The Baron Won der Wart, accused, thougl it is believed uniustly, as an accomplice in th. assassination of the Emperor Albert, wal bound alive on the wheel. and attended by hls wife Gertrude throughout his last .agoni zlng moments with the most heroic fidelity Her own sufferings and those of her unfortu nate husband, are most affectingly describet m letter which she afterwards addressed tt a'nale friend, and which was published some years ago, at Haarlem, in book enti tied Gertrude Ton der Wdst, or Fideli.y ant Dedth. is sa Her hands were clasp'd ], ,her dark eyes raised
 The breeze threw back her hair; U Up to the fearful wheel she gazed, All that she loved was there. 7s The night was round her clear and cold,
 The holy heaven above M It's pale stars watching to behold
 The night of earthly love. .s < { And bid me not depart, r she cried,
 My Rudoipha say not so
 This is no time to quit thy side
 Peace, peace! I cannot go. N Hath the world ought for me tO fear
 When death isson my brow
 The world what means 1t i-neine is here- <. will not leave thee nosv. zaa55sE s. q X" llas been with thee in thine hour,
 Ofglory and of bliss. Doubt not it's memory's living power
 To strengthen me through this And thou mine honour'd love and true,
 Bear on, bear nobly on .,.sa 7za We have the blessed heaven in view,
 Whose rest shall soon be won v s. And were not these high words to flow From woman's breaking heart? --Through all that night of bitterest woe
 She bore her lofty part x:
 But oh with such freezing eye, ss
 With such curdling check
 Love, love of mortal agony,
 Thou, only thou should'st speak. The winds rose high-but withthem rose
 Her voice that he might hear;
 Perchance that dark hour brought repose
 To happy bosoms near; While she sat striving with dispair
 Beside his tortured form, at And pouring her deep soul in prayer
 Forth on the rushing storm. F She wiped the death damps from his brow,
 With her pale hands and soft, 7 < Whose touch upon the lutel chords low ss Had stilrd his heart so oft. She spread her mantle o'cr his breast,
 She bathed his lips with dew, And on his cheek such kisses press'd
 As Joy, and Hope ne'er knew. x. @ Oh! lovely are ye, Love and Faith,
 Enduring to the last! t sslsesi s' She had her meed--one smile in Death
 Andhis worn spirit pass'd. s While even as OCT martyrs gravc ss
 She knelt on, that sad spot,
 And weeping, blessed the God who gave
 Strength to forsake it not! K. H.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-23
ITN AEBWWa


ZMHtS is new publication, Issued every
u Wednesday. It has been commencedun'
der the most favourable auspices, and, as 1t,
title desiguates, is appropriated particularly
to the Lddies. Il is devoted to the cause 81
virtue, to knowledge and amusement II will
furnish information on the culture of plants,
flowers, &c. useful receipts general week.
y summary Of foreign and domestic news,
with rich fund Of choica and selected mis-
! celiaueOus literature. 1t is neatly printed on
hue white paper. ( expressly for hinding) quar-
to form-eight pagss-without advcftisc.
mehts, (Which are TO be inserted on a cover
The prieo is only Two Dollars per snnum
payable by those in the city, half yearly, and
by a. others yesrlys in advance.
3. Among o numerous list of Contributors are
tho names OF Soiick Osborn, the Boston Bard
&c. and in order 10 reuJer the work truly
vslua bic. the Editor will distribute premium.
for origna, articles, amounting to One Hun
ired Dollars.
All communications must be addressed IA
Thomas c, Clark. Editor and proprietor, No
40 Rscc-Strcet, Philadelphia. a.-Editors copy
ing This whl be furnished with The .Aibl,n, and
Lad,es' sf'eckiy Gasetie. as an equivalent,
Postmasters and others will .be entitled Il
every sixth copy they may order.
PkiInleLphid, Oct 1925.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-23
off a.
COST /! /!

THE citizens Of Wsrrep, are re
u spec:fnily informed that ther,
has been received at the {" CHEAP
CdSH STORE, ,"ncar J. r. Croade',
Esq. a complete assortment of read,
made clothing, Of the following kinds
~ All Of which will be ssld at cost.
SURTOUTS.
TOP COATS.
GREAT COATS.
PLAID CLOAKS.
CAMBLET COATS.
FROCK COATS, some very
superionr.
BLUE, BLACK. tnc
Mlx'D & OLIVE D'e'' 'oa'''
BLUE BLACK. CLARET, and
STEEL M'X'D CASHMERE PAN.
I'G.OONS.
BLACK & COLoURED VESTS,
Of every description.
Dec. 23.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-23
FRESH GOODS I! |!

Just came to hand and opened .to'
sole,
MNlXED and Blue Broadcloths a
Iva rcdm:ed prices.
blue Cassimcrcs, ditto,
Green Bookings.
Black and Red Bombazcts.
Olive Duilill rcry cheap,
Gentlcmens snper and common bea.
yer Gloves.
Deerskin and farn Mittens some
for Cd. pair.
Plaid CaIicoes llandsomo pat terms.
Cotton and Linnen Tapes.
Quality Bindings. Silk Cord.
Black and colonred CambriCks, for
ls l-s cents per yard.
Brown Linens.
super and common Bcdticking, &c.
ira cheap.
Boxes Black Ribbons, suitable fOu
trimming shoes.
"A Bleachcd Shcetings.good quality
Super Bleached Shirtings.
Common do. do. good at IA cents
per yard.
bale super Drown Shectings. lo1c.
700 Turkey red, Cotton Flag. and
Blue and White Cotton Hdkts,
large size and Rne goods for IL
l-2 cents piece. By
N. NJ. 81. II. WHEATON,.
Dec. l6.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-23
Call and see /! !
PAUL WARE

Has reccired a variety Of Goods 0.
|- nso1g Uhieh afs,
RROADCL0THS; Cashmere. !.
- Devonshire Kerseys; SattinetSa
Dum' a large lot Caiicoes and Fur.
niturc prints, at prices which can.
not fail TO suit.
Bed Ticks, a variety Of qualities.
Harris superior and other
brown Sbeetings bleach sheetinss
and shiriipgs; Brown 6hirtine !;
Check. ; Stripes and Gingbam |; LIN
non ~, and Cotton Diapers 5 Black aud
Flag Silk Handkerchiefs; Cotton.
ShawIs, al Cd. each /; Cotton Balls,
at i.2 cent each MusIios at very
loro pnetss Wrought Steel Knives.
ut Cd. each ; Velvet Shoes and oti,.
er GOODS which he will sell se
very low prices.
Warren, Dec. is. ow.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-23
aAHrrtf0,

In Bristol, ON Tuesday evening last. by the
Rev. Dr.. Taytor, Mr. John w. Spoopsr, OF
-Nswpoit, to Miss Ann Chursb, eldest dang
tes Of Capt. Edward Church. Of Bristol
In Providence,o on the 10th inst. Mr.. George
w. Bowen, Of Olneyville, to Miss Eliza Lu-
thsr, slaughter Of the late Dir. John Luther.
Of this town.
In Providcnce, 18th, Mr.. Joel BlaisIell 10
Miss Ann Lawton, both Of Providence.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-23
Wt20.

in this town, on the 14th, Mr.. Caleb Thur.
bsr, in the seth yenr Of her sge.
On Sunday last, sJrs. Hannah Vial, wife OF
the late Mr.. josiah Vial, in tlse 10Th year Of
her use.
Ia Bristol, on Tuesday iast, Hezekmh
youngest child Of John ~. Sanford, in the 4th
year Of his age.
In Providence, on Saturday morning last
Bernor Heime, Esp. Clerk Of the Court o
Common Pleas, for the County Of Providence
his 10th year. universally lameated.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-23

Aip wn Baksh fsarss. sf rr.vide.se
for Baltimore. sailed n Amsrstsrdsu, Out. -
Art At Newport. 18th. ship Newport, Bur
reushs, from steskholm, and so d. r. Eisin
eur. ~
Ar At Savannah. sth. ships Eliza & abby
Giedding, and ships Rising States, Pssrcs, I
ds q New York brig Ana Celia, Providsnss
Sailed f. Charleston, 9th, schr. Mary Ann
Burr, q this port, for New Orleans.
~ Irinidad, Csbs. S0th ult. brig jacob
Eddy, fr thin port, disch. =.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-23
FOREiGN.
LATE FROM EUROPE.

The Edward Quesnel, from Havre
brings Paris dates to 18th and Havrs 70
10th NoSember. The revolt 10 part
Of Portugal is At an end and the rebels
have retreated to Spain, 700 in number.
Accounts from the Ionian Isles to 18th
Oct. say, Reschid Pacha is again be-
fore Athens, and is resolute in his de q.
termination to reduceit. Ibrahim has
suffered teverses, and acts in the Pei.
"ponesses as despondisg enemy. Ev.
cry thing is destroyed, and all who
TALL into his bands nassacred. The
Spanish coast continues to be infested
with privateers and pirates that are GU,
ting up its Commerce.
COLOMBIA. The Newyork States
man says. we have authentic inlelli.
gence IT Boliyar's arrival in Colombia,
and ofl'is approach towards che capi.
tai. An ctiicial letter OF Senior Raven.
ga, Secretary Of State. published on
the occasion. mentions that his arrival
at Boy"ta was expected on the l4th Of
November.
On his reaching Guayaqujl he issu.
ed reclamation to the COlombians,
which throws no light on his actual
viewl.
IL isSaid the General restored tr,a.
guilty 20 all the towns through which
ne paused. We await with interest for
further advices, informing Of his arriv-
al at Boguta, aud Of his line of conduct
ihereupou.