davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-22

Shaltoac. Fhe were twenty Sir John F,,s,,4.
he shall net abuse Robert Shallow, ESQ. ''--i'
peace, and coram 'U''ice Oh
STALLION Ay, Cousin Slender, and Gust o,or,,,n
Slender Ay, and ratoEor1tn, too and certI H.
man born who writes himself armigero, in a1y hi
warrant, quittance, or obligation, arnaigero
In our last paper we mentioned the nom;-
nation OF HiIliam Willard, Esquire, of this
town, as jackson Elector for this district
and IN to-day's paper we give the whole list
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-22

perhaps, are acquainted with the prognosti-
cations connected with St. Swithin's Day.
which has just passed, being the 18th Of
July The old Scotch proverb respecting
it u.s.
St. Swithins Day, gif We do rain,
For forty days it will remain
st. Swithins Day, anye be fair
For forty days twill rain ma mairn
The unusual quantity of rain since Tues
day last, St Swithin's Day, has gone far
towards converting us to the belief in this
popular superstition, and had it not been for
the late delightful change in the weather, we
should have advised our farming friends to
prepare for forty days. rain, and in the
meantime have cudgelled our brains for the
invention of some method of making hay
within doors, on the economical and labour
saving principle of the Paddy,who said, eff
you want your potatoes dug, fetch 'em along.''
While on the subject we will refer to the
circumstances from which the tradition
aforementioned is said to have taken its
rise, which cannot fail to interest and amuse
the reader. In doing this we shall again
draw upon the excellent article on Popular
Superstitions, in the last American Quarter
iy REVIEW. Swithin, or Swithum, Bishop of
Winchester, who died 500, desired that he
might be buried in the open church yard
contrary to the usual custom with Bishops.
and his request was complied with but the
monks, ON being cannonized, considering it
disgraceful for the Saint to lie in publick
cemetery, resolved to remove his body
into the choir, which was to be done with
solemn procession on the 18th of july: if
rained,however, SO violently for forty DAYS to-
gether, that the design was abandoned.
The vulgar tradition adds that the monks.
finding it vain to contend with a Saint who
had the elements so completely under his
controul, gave him his own way. So soon
as their intention was abandoned, he became
appeased, though not altogether so, and
hence still reminds the descendants of those
obstinate people of the supremacy of his
power. In the north of Scotland this dav
IS termed st. Martin of Billions Day. and
the same superstition is there prevalent.
One thing Is certain, our summers are every
year more and more assimilated to the Brit
ISL summers, in majority of which there is
shoEery period at this season.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-22

FRANCE. The PRECURSOR, q
of June 2, mentions the recept |
from Turin, which say that nOtbIH|
talked of in that place for som'
treaty of offensive and defeng|
between the French court and b
OF Austria. By virtue of this
forts Of Alexandria and Bramoni|
will receive an Austrian garrlsa|
at least seems certain. As fdI
conditions, and the motives Of
the reports are various.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-10

the mutinous part Of Capt. Meba,,,s
march of, and believes The prisoner w.. 'Nps,g
them. sn9',
Colonel P. pipkins, witness IN h,
the prosecution, being sworn states. yTr1S
the l2tn September, 1914; The prison, 1t
ed, in his presence, that he did no, w.. M
law compelling men 10 stay in s,r,;ca,"r
than three months; he would go home I'M ' .,
end Of that time: (he or ,hey) would ~
VISIONS which could be found. On n. Pr |
ing of the 18Th, he saw the pris6r.r IA. %'e
gun, and party coming in the dirrc,io~n' wa Y,
bullock pen On the morning Of ,S h" VI
while reyeiIle was braiing, saw Ii. ~; y
march out Of Fort Jackson, a, the r.nss
the mu inous party Of Capt Mebane's ro~
ny, took the tight Of the lire, and a, ,r-
Of The reyellt, counter fom ~.
and took he road 70
Lieut.. John 7. Cooksey, witres, :, l.,
OF The prosecution, being sworn, State. r.,
the prisoner marched OF At ,ne h, al oc,h.
,inous part Of Captain Mechanics Coma, l.
the morning Of the 2oih Sept. " '"
Corp'l James Gamb el, Of Captain S,,,,.
company, wines, in behalf of the pros,I''; |
being sworn, ates: That ne heard N. ;, : y"
er say he b. lieved there MAS no law cac,n.i,; nv
militia TO stay in service longer ihan Il.
months;.he would be glad to SEE such a., ,r'.,
he had served one or Two tours OF du Y. ,rJ =
it was justice, he was wiling to SEN. -
months; and tina, the prisoner did no, kiln
beeves al the bullock per-
Lieut., Richard Swanson, 4 witness il ~,
Of the prosecution, being sworn, stacs TSr
he saw the prisoner with the mu,.nou, mr.,
when he provisions were issued, and b,l,,.
be received his proporli,n unable part.
Wi liam ID. Kouion, scrge4nr Of Can, n.
ban"'s company, witness, teng ,Sorn, inb
ha Of the prosecu ion, saith, that be 6rr,,,
he heard the prisoner say there was nc ba =,
he never saw any person who had seen n,
compelling militia TO serve longer than rb,..
month";; ana, unless such law was shown .ir
he would go home Oh the OH Srp. 1914
The prisoner having voluntarily refused :,
produce any evidence in his behalf sac,
rxrenua,lon Of his conduct, rha, h. was lei
stray by the erroneous opinions of mcn Of !,
ter Information, who positively assured hr
:here Was no law compelling militia 10 sem
longer than three months: that he Va, a,
persuaded offby Sergeant Hooker; regr,,s ST.!
disgraceful act, and throws himself Oh III
mercy Of the Court.
The Court, after mature dcliberatiou On n,
evidence adduced, fiud the prisoner guiiTd
the first and second charges, first specifc..g
and SO much Of The second speclfcaricr Il
march hing off at the head Of the mu,inous 2lE
Of Captain Mebane's company, on the NUNS!
Of the 23d September, ~; and senieHcc bin
10 receive the punishment Of death, by shooting
To be continued
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-10

reduction in price, to point al which II Is
;mnossible 10 realize any thing like fair prob
Wbv then. i, is very naturally asked, Is
,ur.u;. continued, So little advantageous
Whv do men continue an occupation, which
promises no proportionaie reward to their la
hors, The answer is simple and Obvious
There are no means of making profitable
change. The commerce, like the agrieuitur'
OF the country, is already overdone; and 'h'
door to manufactures is closfd by foreign
hands those who refuse to take either our
bread-s,uffs or any other of our raw materials
fore stall, al our own doors, the only n'a'he'
that could give rarietyts our occupations OF
employmem TO our labor. They come WIN
all the advantages Of discipline, proiec'ioh anu
boun,ies, to compete with the unassis'ed pro-
duc,ions of individual effort. Against sue"
odds, il is impossible to contend. Our Poo'e'
citizens, destitute of The means oil Pnfchasi"s'
are comprlIed TO resort to their own looms ana
their own wheels, Tor clothing their own 'a'"i>
lies. But beyond this they dare mol Ve"'''',
for the momen, they pass the thresh-h'ilS u
their own doors, with the surplus produo''o"'
Of their domestic industry, they find themselves
barricadoed by foreign goods-,hey hnn not
only their richer neighhors, 10 whom 'hey HUN
for patronage and support, hu, the very slaves
who are engaged in the cultivation oil 'h'i'
LANDS, already clad ir European wool, ana IN
the productions Of European labor. NO al'er-
native, of coure, is left them, but 10 return 10
the wrelched tilage OF their wretched soll-to
exc ou', as they may, miserable existence
and to add their little piles TO the unsa'eaole
masses Of grain already accumulated BY those
around them.
That this state Of things ought 10 be chang
ed, no Vrginian, presume, can doubt. Whe-
lher it can be Oh .ngsd, and TO what extent, by
those who have The power 90 regulate our
commerce with foreign na,ions," shall be the
subject CT future enquiry.
FAIRFAX FARMER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-10
For the Phenix Gazette.
No. 8.
To the Representatives, from, Pirginta in

To the Representatives, from fTgtHad IN
the ongreSs ofthe United States.
GENrLEM EN-: The exclusion from our con
sumption of tie foreign articles, likely to be eff.
fect,d by the proposed tariff, will not, of course
destroy the demand for similar articles. 1t
will only compel US to look for them to our
own resources, rather than TO the labor and
production OF other nations. 1t becomes inn
portan, in this point of view, to ascertain, as
nearly as possible, the exten, of the demand
Certainty is not within our reach. We must,
therefore, be content with probabilities. The
following table presents, a, single view, the
value of The importations for 1926, Of the diff
ferent articles 10 be operated on by the report
cd tariff.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-10
Nursery and seed Establish
Ment.
f1Ss, The undersigned beg leave mCHF-
{YrES spectfully to advertise to the inhabnm''d
hYSS Alexandra and its vicinity, th.ir

&Yk, The undersigned beg leave mCSr-
e{lY,ES spectfuly to advertise to the nhabnSnsd
hTS Alexandra and its vicinity, th.r
<kza NURSERIES AM GABTLES
As offering peculiar facilities for the acqureGtn'
ornamental and useful vegetable productions ne
collection cultivated by them consist, Of al ~
mense variety of
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Green Honjs
Plants, Buibous Roots &. Curtin Seeds
The assortment of fruits is certainly not Surpassed
real value by any in this country. The utncf ere
has been observed in making the selection, and '''
whole is now offered as containing none but '"''
kinds most worthy of cultivation. Persons not az
quated with the different varieties b, rame and ~
sirous to obtain choice rriits BY merely stating ne
time they wish them to ripen, may Confidently fsir
the rest to the proprietors without fear OF dapP'
ment.
The ornamental department is rich in native arc
exotic plants, and contains a beautiful assortment u
those calculated for adjoining parlOurs, sitting rooms
&C. with splendid collection of hardy Flowers aho
acquisitions continually making.
In the portion of ground allotted 20 GiHprs sEtp,
are grown almost every variety of esculent regtSo
for seeding The methsd pursued by the proprietor
in this branch certainly must obtain them preference
with all who will give the sub ect the sighte't degree
of attention. The separation OF those kinds hap' -"
mix in seedng-in short theiwhole process OF en'H'
uon-'h SatiierihS, &c All oeihg uhdeT then wv" "a
sonal superintendent, undoubtedly conspFes ~ :"
eminent degree to obvate the errors and Inposom
unavoidable in dependence on foreign lmPortauo"
or on careless and inexperienced growers at home
An assortment Of our seeds is now for sale ta' ou.
Philadelphia prices) at the shop Of EpwiEp STILL
SOY, Druggists, Alexandra, ID. C.. who receive ",
ders for the various trees, plants, &c in our coeeI
and of whom priced catalogues Of the whole may
had gratis. d. & e.. ItNDREah'
Landreth's .furseies, mar Phiia Feb 70. 1870
feb 26-aaw5t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-10
Fruit and Orn0mpnt0f Trees ind Mrui'
Green House Plants. G0r0eu Seeds. &C.

V7tt" 11UHoc tu71toj UH7"tH '5ttU0' VI
TIVE subscriber take. TINS method 10 infon is
Il friends and the public general that he bi IL
sale at reduced prices at his establishment on IrDt
lin, between Royal and Pitt streets, large cOecu
of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, of the follow INK Ir1
og .ther with a handsome collection Of Green icre
Trees Plants. Also, an assortment Of garden seeds,
which he can recommend, and hopes b. close ar,H
ton to bus LESS to merit continuance e tie public
Patronage. Fruit trees, apples, pear, r,acga
nectarInes, apricots, plumbs, cherries. gocsbeTfi
r,sberries, Strawberries, grape vines, and cutting,
flberts and english walnuts. Ornamental trees, cor
mon and spncy locust, paper and common mulberry
balsam aud lombard! poplar, golden and geerIS
willows, Aspin and American plane tree or sycamore
WM. YATES, Proprietor.
Alexandria, d. C..
N. b. ihe subscriber also continues to carry on,le
pump Making business in all its various J'ancles.
limo 19-lawl0w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-10
Bacon, Sugsr, Whiskey, etc

Sn(1kn Tbs bacon OF our own curing
JUtVtU II hhds bright N o. sugar
5 hhds and 20 barrels Baltimore whisky
A bbls mess pork
40 do No and mackarel
700 gals Sd and 4th proof peach brandy
Is barrels old whiskey
20 boxes mould candles
1Otubs and barrels northern butter
Is coils Manila and hemp rope
6 coils white rope
100 bushels seed potatoes
SO bushels beans, 50 do peas
With agenerai assortment of Groceries and SI
Chandery, for sale on good terms by
march h. e l.. CH!HBERLiW
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-19
From the Richmond Wing.
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

HOUSE OF DELEGATEs-FRIDAY JAN. IL.
Mr.. Fi,zhugh submitted a resolution whici
was adopted, that the committee of agriculture
and manufactures, enquire into the expedIrny
Of Incorporating tho Wheeling manufacturing
company.
Mr.. Jones offered resolution that tho boat
OF Public Works be requested 10 enquire nta
the expediency Of direcurg the Public Enst
necr 10 examine and survey the mos, pracs,
BILE route, for a Wagon road, from be town q
Harrisonburg i'll Roc bingham, 10 Franklinii
Pendeton county, and from thrnce 10 Be,cIIl
in the county, Of Randolph-whieh Was adcp-
ed.
SATURDAY, Jan. y.
a commune alton from the Senate stated
that they had passed the bill! to amend the al
incorporating the Tuckahoe Canal Company.
A resolution from the Committee Of fropo:'
tioas and Gri, vances, declaring reasonable he
prayer Of petition from Petersburg Tor a Lot
terry 10 raise sum of money for the reimburse.
ment Of the expenses in paving the streets Of
Petersburg, being read:
Mr.. McWhorter moved that the House dIsi'
gree 10 the resolution; in which he was sup
ported by Mcssrs Cols,or and Almond, and
opposed by Mr. May. The resolution was r.
yersed.
An engrossed bill to incorporate The New
Baltimore Manufacturing Company, was Iea'
the third time and passed.
On motion Of Mr.. Hall, The report Of the Pr,
itentiary Committee was ordered to be pinto
MONDAY, Jan. IA.
A communication was received from the 81
nate. that they had passed the bill. appol"IMs
additional commissioners for viewing, Locating
and making road from Thorn sons Gap in 10:
Blue Ridge, to Fauquier Court House, and 10
other purposes, with an amendment, TO ~hNO
the House agreed. And tina, they had rets0
ed from their amendment 10 the bill, 10 .
mend the act entitled an act incorporating :.
company to construct turnpike road aero"
The Warm Spring Mountain.
The Speaker laid before the House CON-
munication from the Directors Of the Lunau'
Hospital in Williamsburg, made in CONFORMITY
with resolution Of the General Assembly u
the Cd March, 1922, enclosing the statement
required. On Mr.. Clinch's motion, leave wa
givrn 10 bring in bill TO incorporate JOIN
Sock Company 10 make Turnpike ioa.
from the Warm Springs to the Hot Spring
in Bath.
Mr.. Fitzhugh moved the following re'oI''
ton, which after being amended by MesH'
Tapp and Nav, was rejected.
Resolped, That the Committee on the suo
ject ofthe Banks be instructed to enquire ia'.
the expediency Of establishing Branch OF 'n'
North Western Bank Of Virginia in WhesIIos
at Morgantown in Monongalia, and at w
town Of Stanton In Augusta,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-19

opinion of some of the gentlemen, his word
will be believed by the people. AS long as he
preserves the name OF Virgiuian, that alone
win enti,Ie him TO credit and respect
Mr. Wickliffe then Withdrew has motion to
strike out altogether, aud substituted IN place
of i, a motion to add IN place OF the words
striker out by Mr.. Sloane's asst modihcaaon,
these words
"Also copies OF two letters from the Seoreta-
~ Of War 10 Gov. Bloun,, dated the 18th and
sIst January, 1914"
This amendment was also accepted by Mr..
Sloane, as part of his resolution.
The que ,ion was then put TO agree 10 the
resolution, with its several notifications; and
passed in the affirmative.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-19

4 T.. w. TszcweIl !, John Tyler $50 =
Mfr. Calhoun is recommended 10 Virgin
m. caucus candidate for The Vice Prrsd,,
10 ti.ose who re,nr mber The st.te IF Eeu,
towards him, two years ago, Certainly 10,
Ieas, remarkable Circumstance Of ihe,r rem.
,,ble ,imes. Additional evidence is afiordr5r
this nomination Of Mr.. Calhoun. 20 rs,i1
the proposition long since announced by a.,
De,ent Judge. iha, there was $40 7rintlv,
nol;,ics." bu, that it was from first 10 la,
game of expedien,s-Ai,er the successive
,orarion TO favor Of Gen. Jackson Mr. Rspo,I
Mr. Giles, Mr. Clintor, and lastly Of Mr. e.!
houn. by 4 state SO ,eDa,i oos # p iuciD.
Virginia, there is no politician, however d..
hi. offences, and desperate his pGosprr,, u.
popular favor, but may hope at las, 10 be- =,
tored to the good sraces Of The public Wb,s
chance was appare'tly more hopeless than IL
four FIRST enumeIa ted? here was bu, olc m,
in The nation, WA lib,Ied under heavier,
of odrum in Virginia, and 'hl, was John (
Calhoun, and even he, has found merry s..
forgiveness Let no disgraced politician hep,,
forward, despair III saivetion. There is sails,
lion for all. Tbeonly secret is, 10 wat D.,
lienrly, the revolution OF the wheel of i'm.
There is no question that 100 dice mi2l, .
thr.wn until they al turned up aces.
On veste rday evening al 4D'Clock, the ld
son anou, convened al the Capitol acco.d,,
10 adjournment. The formation OF an elecrol
ticket for the State was completed, and J,-
trail Corresponding Comm itte appoiutd.
resolution Vas adopted that the mrmDers Oh,
pare a Corresponding Committee for lie sar,
Gus countie. and furni h the same 10 The Sc.
retary, to be acted on this evening; and Con.
mi,tee Of for,y-ihree members were appUiRtd
any FIVE Of whom might act, 10 report Wit
further measures were necessary to De adO.r!
10 promote The objects OF The meeting Ie|
meeting then adjourned to meet this evening
o'clock.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
VIM c. Holt of Norfolk, Is, District.
VIM. II. Mcfarland of Petersburg, &c
Jno. Cargill Of Sussex, Sd.
Mai. Tho. Nelson oil Mechlenburg, 9Th
Rich'd Logan Of Halifax, 5th.
James Jones OF Noltowav, 9th.
Judge VIM. Daniel Of Campbell, 7lh.
Col. Joseph Martin of Henry, 8 h.
VIM. +. Gordon Of Albemarle, 9Th.
Judge w. Bruckenbrough Of Riohm'd city ,0a
Capt George Buckner Of Ca rolire, tn.
Col. VIM. Jones Of Gloucester, l2tn.
Robert McCandlish of Williamsburg, !2l
Ellyson Currie of Lane aster, l4th.
Judge John w. Green Of Cuipeper, 18th.
Col. John Gibson Of Prince VIM. l6,b.
Gen George Rust of Loudoun nth.
Jared Williams Of Frederick, 18th
DR.. jacob d Williamson Of Rockingham, l3A
John Bowyer o! Roekbridge, 2olh
Major John B. George of TazewelI, Dist.
Andrew Russell Of Washington, 22d.
Joel Shrewsbury OF Kanawha, 23d.
John Nc MILAN Of Brooke, Gath.
GENERAL COMMITTEE.
Philip N. Nicholas, VIM. H. Roane,
Peter V. Daniel, Nash Legrand,
Jerman Baker, VIM. Selden,
Andrew Stevenson, Geo. W. Munford,
Tho. Richie, John G. Williams,
Sam. Taylor, John Rutherford.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-09
From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
BRAZILIAN BLOCKADE.

BRAZILIAN bLoNhADE
One Of the topics pressed into the service of
the Opposition, and urged repeatedly against
the Administration is the alledged glect Of
the Executive of the Urired STATES to examine
into the spoliations said 10 have been commit
ted on American property, under color OF pa
per blockade by the azillan Emperor. This
is The only plausible charge brought against the
Governments; and merits examination. There
is no other allegation Of any act done or omitted
10 be doue by the present Executive, which Sc
riously merits refutalion. Instead, however, Of
fairly stating the cause for censurc of the Ads
ministralion, if any such cause exists, the jack
son presses fill their columns with accounts Of
grie, ances, real of imaginary, suffered by our
vessels and their crews On the South American
coast, and raise whoop against the President,
as if he possessed the attributes of ubiquity
and omnipotence, and could at all times prevent
privaterrs, corsuiis and belligerents from inter>
rupting our comm rec. The first inquiry on
this subject is, does the evil complained of ex-
list? If so, the next question is, nave measures
been taken by the Administration TO obtain re-
dress?
None but Jackson man can be SO wiliully
ignorant oflhe Laws OF Nations, as not to know
that Don Pedro being at war with Buenos Ay
res, has right to ockade the ports OF that
state, provided he has sufficien' force. Now
the evidence that he has, is supplied by the We.
ry Glamour in question. Whether the vessels
which have been seized and detained, had or
had not the intention Of evading or violating
the blockade, certain it is that the Braziilans
have had The power Ia carry them into their
ports, and subject them TO adjudication. And
we do know very we'll that our speculative
countrymen, brave and shrewd as they are, have
not The character OF being the mos, modest peo-
Pile in the world, in their intercourse with other
nations by sea. They have something OF Paul
Pry's disposition in them; and it they happen,
in trying TO drop in, into prohibited port, to
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-09


ening attention than, his own voice. he
souud i'm such circumstances was lneXpressl-
bly awful: and when the hand that smote the
instrument in so unaccus,omed scene wan.
dered by habit into a regular tune, my sensa~
lions were exaggerated INFO species OF horror
which can liken Only TO that which might be
supposed 10 visit religious mind on witness
ing some shocking and blasphe lmp'eiy.
1t may seem spr cies Of insanity to mention
il; but whrn the roll of the drum, and the sound
OF human voices had ceased, and alter mad
been fl for a considerable time, as 1t were, to
myself, even in these circumstances o! terror.
s. loneliness, S m, stcry, possessed species OF
knowledge, which the dcnzens of the surface
would have deemed equally useless & unaiiain-
able 10 those under ground, knew he hour OF
the night. Like the idiot who mlmicked, al the
proper intervals, the audible measurement OF
time after the clock was removed, which had
taught him The practice, my inclination Tor
drinking, which had bern converted by habit
into an unconquerable passion, returned at the
accustomed time OF its qualification. In spite
Of surrounding circumstances, fancied my>
self in the midst Of my dissolute companions,
in the scene Of our arse and vulgar revels:
drank without bring filed besAme drunken
with imagination, and the close and poison
Gus atmosphere, which be!"re had been bur-
W! :,: III. .,a,e
az" ia"e".t a"u mp a"I ..r h,, ,hs
oa. u""a" ~h;.H ,onr nl,re exbin;,ed ali the
49,. ,L.r;,r of Tho
;";a.J drnnL,rJ Win
y"u"e ""l m - c.ar f,rshoJ;rr
"''"a."' 'i~ C.. 80 or nre',
' 'P, -, ""'"@ - 90
"a" ,r ""> 90 , o,v.s
linen 'he 'aea', VINO 's''"e III '"' W., ~, .
.u' ""ic" III sue er'uI''''"|, a'I iH s
da9sers, cro"aea roa"u '"y 'ui 1"u
Weallto heart. MY ia'nei-"y .'it> III!
arrogance-my ingra'iuae-m ois"one''y-
my inlsPeh. 'ine-my 10
c'a'p"etheu a"' w, L;Aa ,,a.,,
lace IN my nahos, nut couio NOT h'oe '"e",
rom my soul. olowy ano ''e'n'x wv! -,
oeiore me; ou' 'he ias' iue' S""'''",u
precursors; ana Win START a"a '"u""e',
iouna myseh oemohns o" 'ne Ielse VI e.''"'
'y-oh 'he very s'ePs u '"s J'use,"' s an
'rins i"'o Inc P'esehee VI VIC '"'"' ""a e''
MAI JooSe'
~ WIZ oe es.ee''eu d" "A" i'iI ~ w pI,;'
"heh meht'oh next my "u"Set '"u III" ~
and say that 'hese passions o. '"e pe;.s"'s
nooy almost heu'ra'izeo ,ne aoo'e se"t'''e"''
OF my Immortal soul hunger i"ueeu' ."ay
De oorhe al ieas' 20 'he eAuh' II was Wy WV W
endure IT. out 'hlfst Is uu'y e"aS''se"ie"'
"ol scorpions.
lhave not deserined my leeiihsS' nave SIM
ply catalogued, ana In very incomplete 'ha"-
ner, their Proximate causes. sank oy ue>
Srees INTO SUIT Vi s'"Poi, ,i'''' VIII"
awakened by the light OF heaven streaming
iull in my lace, through an aperture maze !"
the runs oy my deh'erefs' l ne apPareh! "P