davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-23

General Jackson and Commodore Dceatur-
General Jackson, has by his friends, very unwisey
been held up to the American people, and as man
Who would assasnate every one who dared to cross
his particular opinions. That he was sometimes
cooled in his ardour by those who like old Clytu,
cared not the frowns of an Alexande., the follow
ing anecdote which comes from an authentic source,
will fully corroborate.
At the time the discussion of the Seminole war
was pending in the Senate Of the Unit L States.
General Jackson, who had gone as far as New
York, suddenly returned TO Washington. When
came into the Senate Chamber, the late John w.
Eppes Senator from Virginia was animadvertins
lpon his conduct IN that war. Going up to Com
nodore Decatur, who was in the lobby, Gen. Jack
Oh ad lressed hin to the following purport Z" You,
Commodore, are military man, and estimate
the feelings of military men. What ought a man
to do, who, feeling thus finds his conduct censured
as that VirginiIn has censured mine?" Decatur
replied. that" the censure was doubtless ard to be
borne. PARTICULARLY when accompanied by the con-
scentousness OF desert but that every good citizen
nust submit to have hi. public conduct Investigated
~ those who were clothed by the constit u,ou, with
the right to investigate It," General Jackson re-
Jied, that |" he would not submit, and that he was
determined to drag TIE Virginian from the Senate
Chamber, and to sacrifice him the spot, TO his
resentment, and that he should like to see the man
"ho dared oppose him. "I," replied Decatur,
" dare oppose you the moment you atteDpt to
execute your threat, will lay you corpse at my
ieet' Jackson replied, by taking Decatur By he
arm, and indirectly apol ys'ng for his conduct, by
enarging on the state Of his feelings.
Say. Jacks onians, dare you deny tn Say,
people OF America, will not Gen. jack make a
cool, rejecting, temperate and Hoctabie pges,den:i
The opposition presses sneer at this as nproba
bic, and not entitled 10 credit-bul those who re.
member the conduct. Of the General, during the
discussion of the Seminole War transactions, will
undoubtedly place implicit corf fdence mis- verify
The facts related in the anecdote fully in cha.
rac,er with the whole history Of the man.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-23
Asia. We are not aware, that in saying that we

Asia. We are not aware, that in saying that we
have ia IN fe l5 ect IRON a .snse OF duty. we
have gwen any man to understand that consider
our.elve. ca led upon by the Almighty, to put
down foreign missions: our language is incapable
o any such c,nsti uc,ion and that pu: upon It by
our p onent,is ultoz, ther gratuitous.
He is pleased to say, that we nave a'salled
set Of men, who have done us no harm, aud against
whom no charge Of any importance can be substan-
tiated. This may he the fact in his opinion. but
we shall at the proper time and place, prove to him
that he is in error, and that we have as'ailed men
against whom charges Of the greatest importance
can be substantial ed How stands the facts with
Messrs. CAREY, MARsBMAN, WARD, Luther
RIcE, and Company f? But this is not the time TO
speak ofthese meu, AMI for the moment we leave
them.
In the close Of his essay the reverend gentleman,
has thought proper TO give us some lessons in the
etiquette astrological controversy, which may he
Of service 20 us hereafter as they come from n
source entitled especial regard and respect; aud
in return for il shall inform him, that isl point
Of etiquette observed by the conductors Of the
press. 10 treat their correspondents with respect,
and not 20 surrender their names, if they know
them, merely TO crafty he curiosity Of the disnter
ested inquirer.
Whenever we consider it necessary 10 do So we
shall follow the advice Of our correspondent, make
public he names Of those ho differ with him, and
quote the chapter page and verse, ofthe book from
which We may make quotations to illustrate aud en-
force "osilons. Until then, we shall content
ourselves, with simply asserting that We have pub
lshcd nothing on this or any other subject, without
authority 10 do so, and tha, correspondent must
content himself with our assurance, thut we shall
conduct the 'uhjec fForeisn Missions, as we think
ptooor, aHi rs ear own sense Of duty NAV dictate.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-23

very destructive fire occurred at Brooklyn N. Y. on
Hicks Smith, which together with the storehouse adj
joining, was entirely consumed. More than three hun
dred bbs OF whskey the dsiiery a, the time il,
took fire. The propreors had an insurance seventeen
thousand dollars on their property, effected at two Offices
in the city Of New York; which will nearly cover their
loss.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-23

On the 4h inst. the boiler of the steam boat Union,
when about 80 miles from Cincinnati, burst, producing
instant destruction to the boat and killing and wounding
several individuals The boiler passed through the boat
under the forecastlc, and she sunk instantly There
were four persons killed The Engineer was among The
killed,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-23

us-he has gone 10 TIE lard Of his rstivity. and we
wish him we'll A, 10 the reports Of Col. Stone, il
is barely necessary say, that we do not place the
least confidence in them, or that we do not think
them entitled to credit.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-23

Iu recommending the Portraits Of the Opposition,
it may he well to observe, that we present TO the
public the sketch which Will he found to follow, be-
fore we finish our Portrait of General JACKSON,
brcausc present limits will not admit OF fin
ishing thepicture ofthe Hero Of New Orleans.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-13

a pair of spectacles, said that tea had wonder
full effect on his head, anG he set himself in an
armchair, 10 be less disturbed in his potations.
We had great difficulty in refraining from
laughter at the scene, for one pot Of boiling
water succeeded another, and they chartered as
fast over it as if it had been La6tte or St Per-
ray.
But still more amusing scene was present
ed by the family Of Madame, the mistress OF
the hotel where we lodge, preparing for ball
given by number of negotants. Felcie, the
daughter, who had come from The country
house on purpose, was slim young lady, with
an abundant stock of animal spirits, and had
learn: English for six years. She had been, as
all young unmarried French ladies are, seques-
tered a great deal from society, and she was
wild for this ball--it was the first time she had
been ushereG into life. But in this, as in other
earthly delights, anticipation went long before
enjoyment More than an hour had elapsed,
ere the head of Fe,ce looked in any way so as
to please her; effort after effort was tried, and
an officer Of the garde de corps held the candle
in every possible attitude, and directed the fri
seur in his operations and after all, it rose like
lofty pyramid, unnecessarily giving addition
al altitude TO the tall figure of Mademoisee.
Madame la Meres bulky form was arrayed
in pure and spotess white, with white hat,
la Suisse covered with white roses: and Ma
dame Nj. the ami de Ia maison, a good-looking
woman, who had been washing her fair features,
and showering odours on her hair before large
mirror, in the midst Of several gentlemen, re-
solved to go PAngiaise, in low dress, that
so very rarely becomes the straight figures OF
the French women, 10 whom nature has dealt
sparingly some Of the chief beauties of the sex.
In fact, the so-often-boasted attractions OF the
French ladies extend only to the unfailing viva
city of their spirits, and their lively powers OF
conversation; in these, they have no rivals
But as to personal oveliness--that which a
dorns the English, the Grecian, and frequently
the Italian women--thc French, with some ex-
ceptons, have very little pretension to- The
contrast on crossing the channel is, in this re-
spect, irresistibly striking. No women in the
world know 50 well how to hide the defects OF
their figure as the French; every exquisite art
and device of the inventive milliner, and they
are perfect in their kind, are resorted TO, to
give elegance and grace to the figures that are
so often gazed at in the promenadeS This is
admirable in the open air, but seldom can fair
ParisIenne be induced, however oppressive the
heat Of the salons, TO unveil the well-shrouded
neck and arm, covered to the vrry skin and
wrist; for she is we'll aware that grace will not
supply the total want of fullness and enbon
point, and that the beautiful fairness Of COM
p!exion that an Englishwoman takes pleasure
in displaying, is seldom found on the banks OF
the Seine.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-13
EnsAish Books.

VJVHE British Essaysts, containing the Spectator Tat
il tier, Guardian, Rambler, Adventurer, Ider, World,
Mirror, and Lounger with "a engravngs and portraits
of Dr. Johnson, the Earl of Chesterfield, Addison, and
Sir r. Steele, 4 vols vo price Sl7 90
The Encyclopaedia Britannica, or Dictionary of the
Arts, Sciences, and Literature, 9th edition, with 600
engravngs 90 vols Alto, half bound in Russia $50 90
The Connoisseur, with plates, 8vo Is
Bvron's Don Juan, &C. do do 90
Robertson's America do do SO
Sir w. Temples Works, a vols 8vo bound Is 90
Burns Poetical Works, 3 vols with plates, IS
Pope's do do do IS
Paradise Lost and Regained do l IS
H.K. Whites Remains, do I rs
Thompson's Seasons, and Beattie's Minstrel,
vol do IS
Sterne's Journey, do 623
Buffers Hudbras, 90
Lord Byron's Works, complete, including the
suppressed poems II 90
Lord Byron's and Leigh Hunts Liberal, vols. IS
Just received, On sale by
PISHEY THOMPSON.
Washington, oct IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-13
MiNers Wanted.

NHE subscriber wishes to employ two persons in the
well recommended for their sobriety and industry, good
wages will be given. Apply to Thomas & Samuel Can
by Occoquan Mills, or to the subscriber in Alexandria,
who wishes to purchase WHEAT at the Occoquan
Mills also at his Mill Accotink, and in Alexandria
at all of which places the highest market price will be
paid. JONA. JANNEY.
10mo 12-12t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-13
ROBERT BARRY,
EEAS Just received his Fall and Winter assortment OF
IL British French German, Scotch, Irish, * domestic
Dr1s Gnnn@>

which he offers to his friends and the public at the most
reduced prices. They consist in part of the following
articles:
Superine London blue and black cloths
Do do brown, green, caret, mixed & drab
Do do blue and black cassimeres [ditto
Do do cinnamon, brown and mixed ditto
Do do blue & plumb colored pesse cloth
beautiful assortment of Winter vestings
Two cases of very superior Irish linens and lawns
Italian lustring and black mode
Low priced India black silks
Figured and striped silks for ladies' pelisses
Bolivar stripes, new and handsome article
Calcoes and gingnams
Plain and jaconet cambrcs
Figured and plain book muslins
DO do Swiss ditto
White scarlet merno shaws, scarfs & handkerchies
Cashmere shaws, plain and figured
Bandana and Spttlefeld handkerchefs
Ladies Darrage & figured silk shaws & handkerchiefs
Tartan and Circassian plaids [bazetts
An elegant assortment of plain, black and figured bom
Do do crimson, green and orange do do
White, green, red and yellow hannels
Rose and point blankets
Striped and plain linseys
Sykes best blue cassinet
Low priced cassinets of every description
Brown, bleached and colored domestic Cottons
Blue and white kerseys
Buraps and Scotch linens
Drab Aushngs and green bazes
Cotton and linen checks and bedticks
1900 lbs. Of P0,chatan Cotton Yarn, best quality.
All of which, with many other articles too numerous to
mention, shall be sold cheap, and on accommodating
terms. oct IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-13

St. Croix Rum and Nutmegs.
e Puncheons ST. Croix rum pure as imported
- cask nutmegs-receyed per schooner Charlotte
and for sale by s. AlESSERSMI7H
oct IL
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-05-30
SPRING GOODS.

IL ALL NELSON has received by the late arrivals
IL 4 from New York aud PHILADELPHIA n large aud gene
raj assortment of Staple and Fancy Goods amongst which
are London printed cambrics CHILEAN stripes grass
bricks fine aud fine snghaus, figured a,d plain jacone
NULL Swiss Inda and book musin real india, and Swiss
muslin dresses and nng shaws berese gauzc and Grape do
fancy hdks of all kinds, thread and bahbinet aces, lis
and pilermes Al plain aud amboucd accs Hish linens
lawns, heengs aud table diapers ozuabugs and iic%!en
hurgs cloths cassmcres drrllings, Wellington stripes Vgo
MIA and union mixtures Marstlles silk vestugs silk
cotonand thread hosiery, and Gloves plain nni figured
silks, satiin and Italian Luestrns paascls aud rnre
las domestic sriings, seetngs, checks paids ,ckings
and variety of other scasonabe and desirable goods
forming excellent assortment, wic, will be solh
usually low prices. MAY
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-05-30
Emporium Of Fashions!

PHfHE subscriber informs his friends aud public gene
Il rally that he has ON hand large aud GENE
raj assortment of HATS, of the latest fashions, beth of his
and The approved Northern manufacturers,
sistns "f the following kinds, viz: black aud dcab Beavers
do do Castos, do do imitation Beavers, do do Roams,
youth black AMI dab do, cldrcns do do, caps
glazed hats for servants, aud three thousand black aud
white Wool Hats, pnr of which of 1ine mcriuo WOOL
all of which he IS disposed 10 sell al sha Il advance, for
cash approved paper.
Military and Friends, hats made order, short Eo
Ire Ola Hats repaired and the thankfully
acknowledged. JOHN THOMPSON.
~ b. All persons Indebted, whose of
Than SIX months standing, Informed unless they
discharge the immediately, they will be put into the
hands OF Il collector Ut.
May
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-05-30
BY Order Of the Executive

, ANDOLPffS (NA) REPORTS,
hA, GILMER'S (VA.) REPORTS,
ItENiNG'S STATUTES AT LARGE: being a coicc-
tuu Of all the Laws Of Virginia. the session of
thu LEGISLATURE, ia the year 1919, in l. volumes.
Thc Laws "f country necessarily connected with
every thing belonging tue people Of 1t; ;hat tho
rough knowledge of them and Of their progress would inform
Of thing ihat useful TO be known about
hcmi aud one OF the greatest nperfcctions % historians
general, is owing TO their Ignorance OF Law"
i-l The above works will be sold reduced Isriccs
consequently great bargains may be had if early APP
p'icaiion be made 10 J>fl. & T. NASH
march 10 13-w:f
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-05-30

" The CoysrIrurIoNAB WING is published hoiee a
payable IN adpance
~ Preoi9astoa discontinuancc Of he paper, al ar
reafa2es mast he paid up. And those ico aay IRISH
diScoaiia1e, nil notify The Edtiors TO that effect least
thirty days before he period expires fer ,oic they SAB
ScriJed.
l3 For direTEiag75c cents square Cor tsss) for he
number Of asoriso be noted The .NS. otherwise
ttcJ 'cHi he costisitea and charged accordingly.
~ advertisements Dom lie country 10 be paid for ia
adoa"ce, assumed By responsible individual nis
place Manchester.
~ al letters 10 The Editors mts be postpaid,o they
soiN receirr 1,oaiielitioll.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-05-30

R 81 Essas ZachHrah Mot;ruIcr and Frances bis wife
lVE Philip H. Baird arl Polly his wife, Benjamin Nc
Caul, William u, NcCaal and Many NcCHul, TAKE
NoTicE, Thnt shall take tle dispositions of Williani
Jaui1au aud others, the Niil Of Joel Cross IN tie
s. of GoncldaU, the . itI day Of May Snd &u-
gust ncX aud continue from day dbv until said deno
tons arc completed Ion the 5'lI day of Juno nest. at
"auulcs tatern, shnckoc m IN the city 81 Richmond.
f1c dispositions oi Dr. John J.. Swami and others, Dr.
continued from day 10 day until said dispositions
isea on the i Wednesday June uc;t the dcpo-
thions Oh " 1n Purycar AID others Hanover Court
ilousc, 70 DC continued from day day iU c
n'oFe S"hl oepnst'oH7 whcu taken intended to be
rta as evijencc IN suit depending Tic superior court
90 ch1uccry FOR tie Rchnsnd district, IN which you are
p'Intis aud VIC arc defendants You may attend &c you
3.oass. THOMAS PUIIYE.7R, II.
JOHN T.7URW4.N
..i -, $50 IIO.WGS LCRYE,3P. S.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-05-30
JOHN GARTH

RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public, that
he has removed from Iynchbur, this place for the
purpose nsacting business Commissions in which
viii be assisted by gentleman Mr.. james w Dac Of
much eSpcriece, especially 10 the Tobacco Trade. lie
occupies the house street recently in possession Of
Messrs. Seymour Scott aud William Barrett.
hiHrcG
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-05-30
WILLIAM NEALE s. co.

DEG leave to miotsm their friends and the public
p their assortment is rendered, by additional arrivals
from Now York and Philadelphia, very extensive and
plee, comprising almost every article of Substantial and
Fancy DRY GOODS.
Of Americana British, French, Gcrmau China and other
Snanufa cures i'll their line.
They have been purchased at prices corresponding with
the times, and will he sold for cash punctua Gus
TONERS at very small advances
May % Ct ftf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-05-30
New Method of Pressing Leghorns

4 EGHoRN and Straw Bonuets blea cied, cleaned, al
I'd tered and dressed They Will he pressed ny mach
merry, being entire invention, which greatly improves
the texture. and gives superior gloss the smrce
County merchants and others have their Leehorns
pressed and trimmed by the Dozen short notice and
reasonable Also Dresses made, and plain Sewing
done, by MRS. MARTIN,
Two doors below Harrs's bu!dins and nearly
opposite the Merchants Coffee House, Main ST.
Nav - st
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-05-30
WILLIAM WALLER HENING

IA AS resu!nsd the Practice Of the Taw.--yqIrict,
4 2 points Of low aud equity viii be ziycn the
v,ary fees aud rot Otcrcise except ,y,cc
applicant shall declare his er inability pay fce in
which event, not OILY advice will be given Professional
fcryccs rendered, rNo7 oag fec. COngep0lcine, in all
It's branches, executed cr fees with The in
tsioacy Of the SUBJECT.
Eic1uund, March I0,i62G. Is
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-05-30

I OI1CE.Str8ye,I or stolen f.o, nv sable on Vyc
j 4 nosdny night last, dark bay Horse, years
old, five feet inch high with small on his fore
head, three white feet, small of the saddle his
back svitchtail PAGES slow and we'll will give
liberal reward IN any person VINO will deliver iiG
at Mount Comfort Rope Walk, Richmond, give inlo-
nation that get bin again.
FENDALI, GRIFFIN.
ATav Is
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-05-30
STOP THE HORSE THIEF.
eco snr-r n - N

SS5S ESEsVH &21$Ds
~ TOLEN from the pasture of the subscriicr, on the
- night of the 19tl inst his well known long switch tail
black Gig Horse lie is in high order; and is large,
glossy black noble looking animal, years old The
above reward will be given horse aud ,hef on con
vieton of the thief, or $40 for the horse
EDWIN PORTER.
P.s.-Thc same night light grey Marc was taken from
Il neshbo,ing pasture.
May % Ct
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-05-30
Drugs, Medicines, Paints & Dye Stuffs

HNOR Sale by the subscribers the accommodate
b ing terms. They are regularly supplied from the
northern cities and can warrant their Medicines to DC
fresh and genuine.
In addition their stock of Medicines, they have for
sale,
Brushes Of every kind,
a handsome assortment of Shaving Soap,
Iorfllierd's Naccnboy Snuff,
Bells Maccaboy, Strasburg and Scotch SnGff,
Putty, indow Glass, Train OIL Paint Oil, Glue, SC.
They Agents for the sale Of DR.. Dyotts Family
HTedices a.o the Mr. Rsunc's Garden Seeds
JOHN T. REEVES & co.
II street, opposite the Shockoe Hin Tavern
April Of IS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-05-30
ESQ Packages of Fresh Dry Goods.
FLEMING s EDWIN JAMES s. Co.
MARKET BRIDGE,

Haoe Rsceiced he Jottoeing Dry Cooas:
Gases and bales of Cloths and Cass:meres, comprising
chioce assortment of colours and qualities
bales rose and point blankets, mied kerseys napt
cOtonS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-05-30

EL tSE5
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-14

The Norwich Courier gives the following
strange statement Of condolences
There is man now living In the county OF
New London, who was born on Sunday, mar,
ried woman that was born on Sunday, and
had child born on each day Of the week-the
first on Sunday morning and the last on Satur-
day night"
1t reminds us of the plan Of a mercantile gen
tleman on this river, who wished TO do away
the prejudice of sailors against beginning
voyage, or indeed any other business, On FRI
day He laid the keel of his brig on Friday
launched her on Friday, named her the Friday,
she was insured on Friday, sent to sea on FRI
day, and as it turned out, she was lost on Friday
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-14

Extract of private letter from Moscow, dated the
9th February, 1896
"The body of the late Emperor passed thro'
this city last week. The procession was mile
aud quarter long, and was an hour and FIVE
minutes in passing. The order of the process
sion was this--Firs. came body OF trumpeters,
sounding solemn blasts every minute; then a
squadron of cavalry, followed by fifty-two hor-
ses covered with black cloth, each having the
arms of the separate Governments displayed on
their sides; after these was led horse richly
caparsoned, called The Horse Of Joy and then
followed warrior in armour of gold, named
sThe Herald of Joy Immediately after him
came another warrior in black armour, denom-
mated The Herald of Mourning followed by
horse similarly caparisoned, and called The
Horse of Mourning the order Of the two waI-
riors in the procession being reversed. Then
followed the Priests, to the numb,r Of about
one thousand, dressed in their sacerdotal robes;
and many of them bearing standards; after these
Ecclesiastics was carried large golden Ian
tern, containing number Of candles Gan en-
blem of lght;) then followed the Cross, and af-
forwards portrait of the Virgin Mary; frs, in
order came the Funeral Car Con which the COT
fin, containing the body Of the deceased Empe-
ror, was placed decorated with fleshcoloured
satin, ermne, & ostrich feathers and highly or
namenlcd with silver, and drawn by eight hors-
es Numbers OF Generals and other Officers
followed the car, and the whole procession was
closed by several regiments oil soldiers.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-14
NAPOLEON AND HANNIBAL.

In late number of the Military Magazine,
which is published at Copenhagen, there is
parallel between Napoleon and Hannibal, which
is very ingeniously pursued. Both OF these
great warriors, says the writer, carried war in
10 the bosom of the enemy's country; both pas
sed the Alps; both employed infantry in masses
Napoleon formed reserve ofveterans; Han
nibal did the same at lama. Both were skill.
full in inAaming the courage of their troops by
haTangues; and bolh knew well how to meet
danger al the right moment Both Of them
rose at an early age to the highest dignities of
the state; both were about 26 years of age when
they began to signalizs themselves in war.
Both sought to conquer Italy; Trebia was for
Hannibal what Marengo was for Bonaparte, *
Austerlitz and Jena were the parallels of Thra-
semene and Cann9. Hannibal sank before
Scipio; Napoleon sank before Wellington; Ze-
ma was Waterloo. To crown all, both died in
exile, one complained of being tormented by
faminius, and the other by-Sir Hudson
Lowe.