davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

BY GEORGE s. RATHBoNE.

BY GEORGE s. RATHBONE.
puCki eUnAR, ihiNE. GUI ~ N, &c
WIZ bs sid THIS DAY, August 10, M the subscribers
Store, No IA, sa, Water street, the follow .ns Goods, by
order III the Assgnees:
a Pieces Bmhgens 6us qualify Duck
u u 81 do CbepoteIikns halt Duck
"a do heavy Ravens do
IL bbs double and single shop Twins
"a packs ~ lfs each, sewing do
] case continuing l0O lbs shoe Tread
bbls 0d Columbia Wbiskey
3quaner Casks French Port Wine
bale Domestic Stripes
! mahogany counting house Desk
do pine dol Book Casc--l stove
Also at II O'Clock,
lot OF Land situate IN Olney Vile, description ~ which
with other particulars, will be given AT The sale.
Aiso, the following God5;
30 bbls Brasiltwhite sugar
hhds New Orleans do
IS bales New Orleans Cottn partially damaged
10 hl,ds "a Croix Run,
soucbong and Young Tyson Tea, Holland Gin, Cognac
Brandy, Soap, Cigar, Wines, &C.
u Sales To commence at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
August 30.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-05
u Card,

TNIE subscriber especially informs hi. bereb,c,,
l. and the citizens OF Alexandra, gencall,, ia,
his school is open every morning at dar light, for,.
reception Of his pupils He pledges him,ef'o d,
public, that no exertion on his part shall be u,,,s,
to meet the best expectations OF parents and guarl
who commit to his the tut, ION OF TIER cb,.,
and wards He therefore requcs ts the PROMPT alter!
ancc of the pupils in their respective classes, and ls
that the parents and guardians who have arc, 1
them, will aid him in accomplishing th. object n
he is well known TO the inhabitants as an English v,
lar, accountant, and Mathematician, he thinks i g.
pcrfuous to say more, than, that his acquantsncev4
the course which he teaches, is not tina, Of hs
months or years, nor is he in the habit of making *
of recitatons instead of demonstration, which Is IT,
fortunately but too often the case, and thereby cr
ing by high, but unmerited pretentions, well mt,r
ing and benevolent community, whose most Tddi
wishes are the improvement and welfare Of the 'sIl
generation.
The following branches are in part the course d
studies which he teaches, viz:-Rcsding, Wr,tS
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Use of the Globes, &c
ography with the construction Of map, According
the different projections of the sphere terms forth:
above per or. IS. Bookkeeping, Geometry 5Ch
plane and solid, Mensuration, Trigonome,ry bOhpln
and spherical, Surveying, Gauging, Navigation vii
lunar observations, DAZZLING, Algebra with IsaPPHa
ton to Geometry, Conic.sections, Mechanics, Lurt
ry, Fertilization, FIuxions, Natural PHILOSOPHY A.
tronomy, &c. sc. Terms for regular students Nj
camille and Mathematical studies per or. so.
His manner of treating demonstrate sublte',
purely mathe matical: At present few more sehoan
can be admitted.
JAMES CADEN, Professor Of
Mathematics s Natural PLIc"l'!
anriI 0-dSt1aw6w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-05
From the Norfolk Herald.
GHENT TREATY.

The interest which great many OF our
friends and patrons have in the claims for de-
ported Slaves, now depending before the Com
missioners, al this time sitting in Washington,
has made il our duty to endeavor to obtain sa-
tisfactory information upon the proceedings Of
.ha. Board. The particulars, which a'e sub
Joined, are derived from source which we con-
slider as entitled TO confidence, and as such VIC
submit them.
IN January last, the Board, after having finsl
ly decided number Of cases, and examined
many others, adjourned to meet on the frs,
Monday in March
Very shortly after the Adjournment the de-
parlure Of the Commissioners, & of the Claim
ants and Agents for The Cheaapepeake, or Ma
ryland and Virginia claims, certain other claim
ants, by themselves or their agents, TO suit their
own views, and to promote THEN own interests
exclusively, and at the expense Of the Virginia
and Maryland claimants, conirved TO get bill
introduced into the Senate to extend the sine
for the duration Of the commission until the
first Of next December The duration ofthe Com
mission, by the Act Of Congress now in force,
being to expire with the present session Of
Congress.
II was not possible, from he bill itself, TO
discover what was the object il had in view; it
was supposed very naturally that the bill had
heen in rod ICED into the Seb.te n the instance
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-05

OF the Commissioners, or Of ,bo,.
whose claims were undecided, ;rl '''"aNR
cd, thai under such impressions the bin ", -, lev
the Senate early in March, and was s,r, p,''s:
House Of Representatives. "a:
When the bill got to the Houss H.,
was better understood il was ,ss. II2ss
committee who promptly reported ,,,; I" |
From that time until our las, .I,; S-". J.
" ashing,on, as late as Saturday cyrr;. ma
bill had hot been acted upon in til, Hams' %:
many attempts were made 10 have i, ,.ts , ' j.,
but the discussion o! the tariff precluJeS III 'S
ther business. ~-'H III @
lbe Commissioners went on with ,t.;.,
sincss, until 4 few weeks since. wbsn ~ '.sF o.,
pended their proceedings, in the d.,Iy ' sr l'
ton that the bill before the House Womb SrS'''
ken up aid decided. I" i.
On Friday las, the Commissioners -,
! letter 10 The Chairman of the Comm
whom the bill had been referred; in ,b,. ", q.
the majority Of .he Commissioners 4. . I,''
thar an extension Of tine as moi rrori,,,'.
! claimants whose claims had been sllow.I ~
II was that description Of claimant, orIv , -,
| wanted an extension Of time); but ina, w. Soo
! time would be required, beyond The n, ..O,,
session otCongress, in order TO close ,bsir y"
ceedings. Pc
Il is therefore probable, that by this tim. Il,
Commissioners have resumed their mnC., w
lngs, and will decide claims, now depenJina w,
the evidence before ,hrm and ,ha, the hill ES' .-
the Sena'e will be amended so as 10 ncr, ".
views Of a majority Of the Board. ."
This subject has excited some feeling -.
been the means Of eliciling much talent, il.
gument on both sides, in which Mr.. Wiz, q,
behalf of the Chesapeake claimants h., IL.
played great zeal ahd ability, and ds.ely,@.
gratitude OF those claimants in the mes, sn'.
manner. ="
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-05

VIVA: is good in a cold night The chaplain
declined drinking any thing, and the captain
having swallowed he bumper, they both re-
turned to The deck, where they found the sea
men given their opinions concerning what
should be done with the letters. Tom Willis
proposed to take them up on harPoon, and
throw il overheard.
Another speaker said" I have always heard
it asserted, thai it is neither safe to accept them
voluntarily, nor, when they are left, to throw
them out OF, The ship"
'Le, no one touch theln,'! said the carpenter
"The way to do with these letters from the Fly
Ing Dutchman is to case them upon deck, by
mailing boards owe, them, so that If he sends
back for them, they are sill there to give them.
The carpenter wen, 10 fetch his tools. DUR
ing his absence the ship gave so vlolen, pitch
that the piece Of iron slid off the letters, and
thew were whiled overheard by the wind, like
birds OF evil omen whirrng through the air.
There was cry Of JOY among The sailors, and
they ascr5ed the favourable change which soon
took place in The weather 10 our having got quit
of Vanderdecken. We soon got under weigh
again. The nigh, watch being SET, the res. OF
The crew retired 10 their births.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-05
THOMAS BIRD,
Rurbpr af Rjrburd HnoJe oLJ,.

Barber at Richard Hoods oM stand
negs leave respectfully to inform the old cusor..
ID Of the Shop, that he has commenced the br,r',
Ola barber, and will be happy to serve his friend, ~
the public upon the most reasonable terms
Those who favor him with their custom my /.
pend on finding him at all times attentive ard L,ra
to accommodate lie socits share Of public p,yo,'
age. ma,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-05
MONDAY, MAY 5, 1928.

Mrssrs. EDIroRs: As your Poetica! Corner
!, often adorned with beautiful verses, | beg
leave to enclose you few lines from memory,
which got by heart at least 20 years ago. You
see il is an address to the presen, month. The
third verse would be fine subject for painter
Of aste, exhibiting the Graces and Cupid, dan
cling with Fantastic toe" round the May>pole.
For TIE Picnic GGsetr.
ADDRESS TO MAY.
Born in yon blaze of orient sky,
Sweet MAY, thy radiant form unfold,
Unclose thy blue voluptuous eye,
And wave thy shadowy locks of gold.
For thee the Zephyrs gently blow,
For thee descends the sunny shower
The rills in softer murmurs flow,
And brighter blossoms gem the bower.
Light Graces, dressed in howery wresths,
And tiptoe Joys, their hands combine
And Love his soft infusion brea;hes,
And, laughing, dances round thy shrine.
Warm with new life the glitterng throng;
On quiyering fin, and rus'ling wing,
Delighted, join the votire song.
And hail the Goddess of the Spring.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-05
No,O is The time to use STOMACH" D"''
GRIND Restorative TO HedtM'


noCT. wEDDERBURN, informs his t'.J !, hi
IL the public generally. he has row on "% ,5O,,
Shop on Fairfax-street, large supply Of 's e,cn
unequalled article, by the bottle, dozen, ,b,, mes.
quart. Ali who arc DESTROYS of enjoying ~. vh,T
mable blessing, hea,n--in climates like 'n nd ok
fogs and miasmas, are so common at !h's' a
seasons of the year, will find it to Their aas Ss5
use them two or three times day, as sres ih5
will he derived from them. In extreme SS.,;r,I q
fse feet as can be proved by number -four
table citizens of both sexes. They nav. ~
used in many places in virginia, vi, sIeh" T.pp,
folk. Gosport, Hampton on the Potomac eounts.
noe and James Rivers, and the lower .I SsblJ
Maryiand.-They also have been spoken v @sye'
in Kentucky. Pensacola Tallahassee, hey :, Ihcn''
Orleans, Matanzss, (Cuba), Bermuda, ;, houIs BIS
ST. Bartholomew and Martinique, haen sih
label of directions, and sealed ana s'A''r 4
seal, to prevent counterfehs. ;o,,n. ho~
Price so cents per bottle, ors5 per ''1'J A,.5g
ers have frequently sold them at ~.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-05
a Valuable Farm for Sale

X,A The subscriber will sell tI' f!S.
@nTlAly improved and valuable farm ci!'
HE ROSEHILL, in the count! Of Far.
kS0 four miles and a half from AIeN'a.
and ten and.a half from the City Of Washington %
2, Lun.n,t md anrnn hlc neirLhnrhnnl.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-05
Containing 394 Acres.

As this estate is so generally known, par'e,eT I.
scrption Of it will be less ecesSary The 'V' ~.
good state of cultivation. having been maIaEe" ~
several years past with view to It's mpr'''h,,'
There are about two hundred and ity acre ,,',.
and divided into eight fields, well fenced; 'h' ''
is in wood and timber. There are from ioT't %'l
acres Of meadow land well di,chcd aud dr''''
of which is well set with clover and umo'n!' ''
lance designed to be put down III grass ''' '''''
fall.
IGak2s There is young thriving At =.
G1Syfst chard of about two hundred trees ~.
fH@ selected fruit, besides 'arcy o. ' s,r ~.
TX. summer fruits. This farm IS den Sh"..-: W.. M,
tered; Dogue run passes through it, ara ',,rs,,
in springs of most excellent water, amen
run through fhe farm in the drest seasons 'H r,,
ings are good, consisting Of large franc ~ r,,
house of two stos;es with four rooms and w. h
sage, built vcry substantially and of the Ds'
and every necessary house to accou .:
family The garden and yard are well ce's,,,,d,,
improved. From the house there Is eur" and (
view of the Potomac andsuroundlng ecun"i' a,
heathfuness and beauty of prospect PI." "aryrr
passed by none. The price and telns u" ,hh.cr5c
will be made known by application 10 u'e ''"
living on the premises. ,re prssEII
april JONI "~- ~
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-30

prove for future sowing and planting.
Continue to tie mp foil grown plants
OF endive III dry weather, every week
to blanch. Plant indive for the last
late crop, 10 a worm border, to stand
ill spring
Hoe cabbages, cOleworts, broccoli,
savoys, and lurnip- cabbage, cutting
up clean all The weeds, and drawing
earth TO the stems of the young plants
Likewise hoe winter spinach, thin the
plants, and destroy all the weeds.
Hofse radish is now at full growth
to be dug up for use as wanted by
trenching along each low TO The bot.
tom of the upright roots, cutting them
off close to the bottom, leaving the old
stool for future pl suction.
Lettuces of:be two last months sow
ing must nov be planted III warm
south borders, Or in some dry corner,
sheltered from The easterly winds, five
or six inches distance, to stand for next
spring and an early summer crop
Parsnips being how al their foil
growth, dig up quantity, and lay them
IN the sand, IN the same manner as dl
,ec'ed for carols
Potatoes. which have now arrived
at thair full growth, may be all Dug
up. and housed in some d = close place,
thickly covered with straw, from the
air and moisture, to keep all winter,
til spring or summer
The winter crop Of spinach should
now be well cleared from weeds, by
hoelng or hand wedding and the plants
thlnned, where 100 thick, to four IN
ches distance, or left close, and thinned
out as wanted for use, now and i'll
winter, &c.
Seed plants Of severa! sorts should
now be planted, as cabbage, savoys,
OF the full cabbage Invested OF the large
leaves, and pot in by ttenching them
down to their heads, two feet distance;
as also carrots, parsnips, turnips, and
red beet. all offull growth; cutting the
tops off near the crown, and planting
them TWO fee, distance, with the heads
one Or two inches under the surface OF
The earth Also the larges dried Onions
planted in rows The same distance bya
foot III the row, and three or four IN,
ches deep over the crowns
american Farmer.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-30
Office Of the C. and o. C. Company.

jury 50, 1893.
NOTICE is hereby given, that an instalment
~ OF two dollars per share on every share Of
Stock in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com
pany, is required TO be paid On the Sd day of
October next; snd further instalmen, of tue
dollars per share on the Sd day OF November
next; further instalment Of two dollars and
half per share on the Sd day OF December next;
further instalment OF two dollars and half
per share on the Sd day of Janusry next; fur
Their sum ottwo dollars and half per share on
the Sd day OF February next; and further SIM
of two dollars and half per share on the Sd day
of March next; which instruments must be paid
to the credit of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company, TO the Cashier or other proper officer
of either of the following Banks, viz:
The Branch Of the Bank of the U. States, al
Washington
The Bank of Washington, at Washington,
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank at George.
town,
The Bank of Alexsndris, at Alexandra,
The Hagerstown Bank, in Hagerssown, Ms
rylsn6; and
The Branch OF the Valley Bank, at Charles
town, Virginia.
BY order of the President and Dire ctors:
JOHN p iNGLF,
Clerk Of the c. and o. Canal Co.
ETtracf from the BY td70s Of The Chesapeake ana
Quo Canal Com pany.
''sRc1IoE wiz
"The President and Directors OF the CoSnps'
ny shall designate the Banks within the District
of Colombia, within which the funds of the Com
pany shall he deposited. and whenever any mo-
ney shall be payable TO the Company IN puFsu'
ance of any call upon the stockholders, or on any
other account. the person from whom the sane
is due, shall make payment to the Cashier, OF
other proper officer, of WY one Of the BansSso
designated. The certificate Of pa, mentby such
Cashier officer, delivered TO the Treasurer
shall be received by him a evidence OF payment
and authorize him 20 pass his receipt"
August %, 1828.-t}M
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-30
JOHV LOWRY.
SAMUEL IOWRY
Oct. 16.

TOR SALE OR RENr.-Ihe subscrlber
= will either sell, OF rent fol- term of years,
that valuable FARM on which he at present
resides, lying on Back Creek IN Berkeley
containing 224 acres Of first rate farming land;
1870 acre cleared, and in high state of cuhivs
ton, the balance well clothed with fine timber.
The Improvements are good dwelling house,
kitchen, smoke house, courthouse. stable and
frstrate frame Barn, completely finished;
from 400 to 500 bearing fruit trees of every
description; good spring and also a never failing
welt OF water near to the door. In fact. it is one
OF the most desirable farms on Back Creek.
The subscriber about removing to the West,
win give great bargain in the same. in his alb
sence, application can be made to Mr.. James NJ.
Gano, living near the same, who is fully author.
ised TO act for him.
STEPHEN GANO.
October l6-tf
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-30

FE'HE subscriber having suffered end sustain
i ed great losses by people throwing down his
fences and entering into his enclosures, Sarry
ing away his rails, timber, &c. He therefore
forwarns all persons whatsoever, that il, from
after the date Of this notice, any persen shall be
found trespassing on his premises, that he wall
show them no Indulgence, bot prosecute them
according TO law. PsIents aud Guardians are
particularly warned not 10 let those under their
command enter on his premises, &c.
CHRISTIAN SiLBER.
October 16--Sm.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-30

N y ILr.-i ae par.ut y heretofore tx.
v ist1hg between the subscribers. under ths
firm Of BAKER TkPSCOTT & co. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
All persons indebted to said concern, ~iN
make payment TO Baker Tapscott, ard ell per.
sons having claims against said concern will sp.
ply to said b. Tapscott for payment.
BAKER TAPSCOTT.
JOHN Isle.
shepherdsown, Sept. /, 1923.
NIB The undersigned continues in business
IN the same house he heretofore occupied With
partner, where he is ready, and will always bs
bsppy, to supply his old customers and The pub.
lie with GOODS upon the very best terms.
He hopes all persons in arrears 10 The late
firm OF b. Iapscott & Co. viii make payment to
him immediately. BAKER 1APSCoTT.
She pherdstown, Sept Is, 1923
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-30
PoETRY.
From the New-EnsIAnd Weekly Review.
AUTUMNAL NIGHrFALL.

Round Autumn's mouldering urn,
Loud nouns the chll and cheerless gale,
When nighttai shades the quiet vale,
And stars in beauty burn,
lis the years eventide,
The wind,--iike one that signs in pain
O'er joys tbat meier Will bloom again,
Mourns on the tar hill side.
And yet my pensive eye
Rests on the FAINT blue mountain long,
And tor the fairy land OF soug,
That lies beyond. | sigh.
The moon unveils her brow;
In the mid-sky her urn gIows bright,
And ~ her pale and mellow siabt
The valley sleeps below.
stand deep musng here,
Beneath the dark and motionless beech,
While wandering winds OF nightfall reach
My melancholy ear.
The air brcathes chill and free;
A Spirit, in soft music, calls
From Au,umn's gray and moss grown halls,
And round The withered tree.
The hear and nantIed oak,
With moss and twisted ivy brown,
Bends in It's hteless beauty down
Where weeds the fountain choke.
Leaves that the night wind bears
To esrih's cold bosom with sigh,
Are types OF our mortality,
And of our fading years.
The tree that shades the plain,
Wasting an hour as time decays,
Spring shall renew with cheerful days.
But not my joys again.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-30

sitivs, studious, busy, and inclined to
mechanic pu suits. Such mind, with
ordinary atte1lion TO its cultivation can
scarcely fail OF being 10 very consid
cradle degree enlightened. Bot to the
common sources OF information, good
many mechanics add very laudable
attention to books, to the periodical
publications of the day, and to The as
soclations for mutual improvement
Mechanics and apprentices libraries
are established, and mechanics socle
ties are formed, which by inducing
studious habits. interchange of ideas,
and collision Of sentiments, must tend
to improve the minds OF the members
in high degree There is, 10 fact,
at the preseot time, very large share
Conformation and solid practical knowl
edge among the mechanics Of this coun
try.
The life Of The mechanic, it is true
is life of labor; aud while he wipes
the sweat from his brow, he may PER
hsps murmur at his fate, aud envy what
he considers the easy lot OF the other
professions But where is the business
which exempls man from Iite OF
labor The life of a judge, aud Of thr
first officer under government IS a HE
OF labor But can these "honorable
men" build ship, or raise spire 10
heaven, or exercise all or any oil the
| arts " hch add SO much TO the comfort
| and grandeur of the world? These
the mechanic can do; and if he dolly re
fleets on The importance of his labors,
be can scarcely repine at his lot
| BE, kshre american.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-30
The Ga'iors Chcdted-At a lal,


The GafiouS Chcdted-At late
session ofthe Supreme Court Of Con
neciicut, held al Bdnbury, the trial OF
isaac Bishop ofthe town OF Daricn ex.
cited erea,intcrtst. The New Haven
Chronicle furnishes the following brief
account ofthe case.
He vas Est ar,aigned and tried up
on the charge Of Adultery with Nancy
Weed, tic wife of James Il Weed,
found gsfiiy, and sen ented to the State
Prison ior five gears. Indictments
were also found against him by the
Grand 3ory, for poisoning the wells Of
Joseph Smylh Of New Canaan, and
t}oily Bell aud 'fhadens Howl Of Da
reu, with Arsenic; Upon winch he
was found guilty and sentenced TO the
State Prison fer lifc. Bishop was a
nan OF property e8,jmated at from e Int
to ten thousand dollars, and had hereto
lore becn a man OF responsibility lie
held the Office OF Constable of he town
o! Stamford for many years James
Il. Weed, the husband of Nancy, had
commenced an action against BIN for
the seduction OF his wife. in which he
recovered before the County Court
$4,000 damages Bishop removed il
by appeal 10 the Superior Court. where
1t is now pending In this suit all his
real estate had been attached. The IN
dividuals whose wells had been poi son
ed, had also commenced suits for The
recovery of damages, on W hch the pro
perry was attached, and which was
also pending During the term of
his Imprisonment IN the Gaoi, he had
frequently expressed his determination
not TO he removed TO the State Prison;
and had written TO Mrs Weed, his pa
ramour, 10 prepare his grave clothes
She arrived in town during the sitting
Of the Court. and on Sunday found
means TO deliver 10 him SIR oud
The Sheriff had made his arrange,
ments TO transport him together with
the other convicis to the State Prison
on Monday EmorDing, which was
known 10 Bishop. But on opening the
GaoI on that morning, he was found
in CRATE agony He had taken large
quantity of Opium on Sunday, as he
stated, about 5 o'clock in the afternoon
The account he gav~of the quantity he
had taken and the mode IN which he
obtained it, were quite unsatisfactory,
His statement was, that he purchased a
quater of pound in New York about
two months ago; that he had used hs
btually in small quantities since; and
that he took all he had on hand
which was piece bot little larger than
pea. Tohis physician he said he took
an ounce He fingered until Tuesday
morning when he died. A letter di
rected to the Sheriff was found in his
shroud OF which the following is copy:
DANBURY, Oct 4, 1898.
Sheriff Starr,
Sir 1t is my request to YOU sir
should die in Gaol, TO have you cause
~ coffin TO be made of good materials
IN decent manner, aud my body
placed therein, and forwarded to Da
rIeA to my own house, where w ouId