davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-10
DRY GOODS,

comprising every variety wanted AT TINS season, su1
Extra super london cloths and cass,meres :,
Fine and low price ditto different quahtes ano
colors, an extensive assortment
Cassinets, superGne and common
Rose, point, and Whitney blankets
Bonaazetts, black and various colors
Bumbaznes super and common
Black and slate worsted hosiery
Lambs wool and worsted half do
White red green and other colored hanneiS
Tartan plaids and camblets for cloaks
Rob Roy plaid cloth for ladies' cloaks
Carolina plaids
Devonshre kersey and iushings
Merno, and silk shawls and hsnkerchie
Prints rich and beautiful coiors
Rich garnture and belt ribands
Plain ribands aud galloons
Nankin. Cantor and Italian grapes
Ladies and gentlemen's silk hosiery
ChLlrens scarlet and moite hose
Bobbinet aud thread laces, large assortment and
at reduced prices
Black silk velvet
Tambuored and plain book muslins
Null, JeckUnet and cam5rick ditto
Italian, French and other silks
Plain and figured gro de nap
Brown and black hollands
Irish, Scotch, and German linens
Domestic sheetngs, shirtings and bed ticks
20 bales cotton Of good quality
CandIewick, sc. &C. sc.
With many other seasonsble goods not necessary 70
insert in newspaper advertisement, (bought in New
Work and Philadelphia, at Auction by their senior
varsner, who has been there nearly two months)
which they offer for sale, for cash, or on the usuai
credit 70 their customers and purchasers generally as
cheap as they can be had in the District Country
merchants and Others wanting goodsby wholesale are
;;,.J to calf oct22
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-10
fashionable Hats and Travel
ling GAYS.

~~ THOMAS L. MARTIN
~ J informs his customers and the pubs
IA lie generally, that his assortment of the
Il above articles is complete, and that he is
prepared to furnish gentlemen with
HATS OF HIS OWN MIKE,
that are koso to be good which surpassed by
and equalled by but few for durability and permanent
cy Of colour.
ALSO.
low price Fur aud Wool Hats cheaper than he has ever
been able to sell them-and Caps of all sorts to suit
the season. Persons wishing to purchase at whole
sale or retail invs to call and view his assert
ment before they make selection
dec II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-10
Eor Rent,
70 Nent

k,L The three story brick Store on King,
k43ff7fS three doorsabove the corner OF Washing
8S@t&hX ton street, lately occupied by Slr Edw
Snyth. Its situation Is good Tor
any KIND OF business. The rent will be low toa good
tenant. JS y. boOuLh~.
iuly 9Z
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-10
Cotton Duck .

lust received fresh supply Of Colts superior CO.
% ton duck, assorted numbers For sale bv
}. ). MILLER
Who wishes to purchase Wheat and Corn. dec
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-10
George S. AoWgh

UcOfSc y. hoVSH
HAS just received few dozen mems and women's
Ia tart an plaid cloaks, girls do do
Black Italian iustrings
DO gros de nap
Low priced and super steel mkt cloths
DO do cassimeres
Fawn, drab and fancy MKT do
A few pieces blue and bottle-green cloths
Scarlet and white merno long shawis
Black, white and scarlet square do
Silk cashmere long shawls
Tartan plaids
Furniture dimity and calicoes
Marseilles quilts and twillcd countcrpanes
Some extra quality ticking
On consgnment-2 cases Heading wool hats
limo Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-10

SoaN Ae ather and Chocolate.
Jast received per brig atlas from Boston, ana Jor sac oy
JONATHAN SHILLABER,
GOO Sides red soal leather
SUI Is half boxes No. chocolate, Jas. Browns
make warranted. dec IL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-17
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.

COSoECH AIlON OF CHRIST CHURCH.
Aorfoik, Nov. l0.-Yesierday was consecfa-
ted 10 the honor and worship of the MIS- High,
according TO the canouS of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, the new ediiice of Christ Church,
IN this Borough. On SO solemn an occasion,
aud one, too, occurring so rarely, an unusual
degree of interest was e1ci'ed throughout the
community, and tine Church was. previous to the
time Of commencement, filled to overn0win ing
At II O'Clock the Reverend Clergy entered an
passed up the centre aisle OF the Church to the
altar, preceded oy the venerable Bishop MOORE,
aud repeating audIbIy the 9th psalm.
The official Clergy present on the occasion,
were as follows
Right Rev HlcHARD CLAIMING MOORE, ID. ID.
Bishop OF the Diocese
Rev. HENRY w. DucHAcHET. NJ. d. Rector of
the parish.
Rev. JARVIS b, Busros, Of Elizabeth City, y.
Carolina.
Rev. JoHN II. WIsGFIELp, Rector of Trinity
Church. Portsmouth.
Rev. MARK l.. CHEkyERs, Rector of ST.. John 5
Hampton.
Rev. JoHy Cole, Missionary in Surry County,
Virginia.
Rev. JoHN GRAAaER. RectorofBath Parish, Din.
widdie.
Rev. Ira PARKER, Rector of Chuckatuck, Nam
oCiIIOiu SOhhif
The morning service was conducted To the end
of the I'd lesson, by the Rev JoHN GRAMaEx.
and concluded by the Rev Mr.. buxroN, ,hr
sermon was delivered by the Rev. DR.. Dyru,.
eHEr, Rector, from .Jer. C. 90 29v. 90
EARTH, EARTH, EARTH, HEAR Var
WORD OF THE LORD and was cbieav a,
rected. as IFS text would presuppo,.e g. to IN. cars
Tess ana 'naiteniiVe hearer, upon u hota the vord
OF eternal lie was wont to fall as seed upon =
barren rock TWAS an able discourse, and as a
commencement, we'll adapted ior it. tansh, IN,
,o"'"y o. rearing iemp'es to he worship Of III,
living ''oo, while the hearts of the congrega,
n0n' '"e "''ng, the everlasting temples OF his
s."'?' We're turned from him, or felt not he in,
nueo1e OF ais word, as proclaimed by his minis.
'tnng servants from the sacred desk.
me afternoon service was performed by tbe
= Mr. CHSEyEas, after which the ordinance
70 Baptism was administered by the Rector, and
a sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr.. CRAM.
nER, iron ESodns, c. 20. Ss.
!" ne evening, service by the Rev. Mr.. Buy
TON, lrofa ----------; after which tins
r,te III Confirmation was performed by lhe Rev,
Bishop. to 10 persons. CBsya,E.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-17
IN VENICE

hImtnond, describing. the manner IN which
tue Nrnrti,ns contrivt to get through the day,
gives picture which iie devo,cs II Idlenrss
elsewhere, VIII read wnlfepgg.
Tbs iifc of thos9 who do pot work for their
Dread, Is, according To iieif osn account. as
loiio~s They get up ~ eleyee or twelve o'clock
phy 80 ne visits or walk about tll three, they
Then dine. sleep for an hour IN The hot weather,
dress anj 10 60 a. the cafe nr ca,nno til nine,
then To the opefn, which IA another casino, then
To The cslr, where they stay tiil day birak In. ing
The Sutahcr No one reads The nublrs live
IN d corner Of tneIr palace, dine AZ are, a =, aiur's
~ i"o hancs II hcad, OF even - sixirep French
sous. lh.rc Is a library h,ile frrquentrd. and
many readiHg 5ooms foil Of had novels, Music
Is he only talent cultivated and even thai very
'ile by The womcn II is the only Intellectual
pleasure VI witch they seem susceptible. Their
~ not enough Of mrntnl vIgor Tor any political
feelings OF party there II ~ energy AT the best
Tor any thing but sensuality snd ga bling And
thus the new mustGIs Of v ave little to
tcaI.'
There Is som thine oi novelty and orig ualrty
IN al this author : s,stcur, -, a.ute same
subjects Rave been touched IL, atncIs. We NAV
adj the following shor, specimen
- The Gates (of which there are $50 round the
square OF 81, MaIk) were fall OF b~eau-mondr Of
eth sexes, veI, quietly seated round rhrlr H..
Tie tables, and taking ices tor tough the iiai
ians, hnd especiall, tae Venetians, ARE rcckoned
very l'el,, this v%ivaeiiy. unlike the French,
dues not show iiscii ouiEi =. These cafc, fnil
Hs they we're ali esdy. would be much more 50,
BE were told, after the opera, every one nlakiny
4 loint OF gong there In finish the " far menic'
before going to bed, which in summer M on.
does before day break The different elias es
are not mixod here are cafes ti the nobility,
Ion the Jews, for the Turks, I : the mer, HINTS,
inr the musicians, for the ritraie. or ladies on
The retired isl, who have quilted the world and
Tor the trihgdnies who enjoy II still. Most ct
IONS nave private apartments called Gasini Aud
u Is said, that nearly 10000 pass then evenings
mus ~ the square of st, Marks. alone, aud an
eq"a' number IN other Gales in d,tieren, parts OF
The town
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-17

ats our affections above I~angnara Vi.at. ~
dear Children. sin,alI se be. without the reiiei
oas sesiia.,i teal Is to ~ = SECOND stFhi. bt
which We sc. ~ all TINS hsauiy the hsua Of t1e
Crentof. ~ si,ich Ne ate pfrInfited Ia an 10
this ~ an q naIurei bs which, ma, say. W.
ar permitted 10 caier i"fo The joy ofeaf Loni !
without i Ne should BE- IKE hose sheep. slo are
a, has Inn, glaziug na the verge Oh this siblfme
precipiee, alike unconscious of all ti'ese wpii-
ders a..i q f,i,s DIVINE Original. THIS religion
seni,naa, IL. isaruih. Edward, thai Prome,ieaa
ERE. that kiudies nature with n living spirit, Ia.
fuses iiie aud expression iata inert matter, and
invests The mortal With imniertaliis.' Mrs
sacksille's eye VAS appraised. ami her oonn,e-
na0cr illuminated with a glow oil ~ieyoiion thai
hsrtuonized .iih the scene. 4" b, NV dear
children she continued. /" This religious sent.
.neni, enligh isned an duecied ty rrason that
allies yeo 10 external nature. iha, si'ou d govern
vaur sfisctions. direct yonr pursuits, esalt and
pnrif, your pleasures. and max you feel, by its
celestial Influence. that The kingdom "a shhIn
YOU but. > she added shifting. aiier a momsnis.
~ pause, " ihis temple docs MT need a preach.
er." [Stdgwies.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-17
EARLY ,rrrMN IN Nrw.EnGLANn.

Nlat can he more beautiful or more aitrae.
tive tnsn THIS season IN De. England The
suiiry heat of summer has passed away aud
n delicious coniness ai evening succeeds the ge-
NAL warmth of the day. The laiourS of the,
husbandman approach their natural termination
aud bc giaddsns with the near prosper Of his
pram sed - ward. The eauh swells with The ~.
grease of vegetation. The fields wave with thru
vslluv sni i~nxuriani harvekis The trees put
forth their darkest foliage. half revealing their
ripened fruits 10 temp, the appetite Of man. aud
20 proclaim The goodness oil nj. Creator. Even
IN SCENES OF nnothef sort, .beT nature ,elgns
alone IN hrt own majesty. there il much 10 awn-
ken faligiod. enthusiasm. A. yet, the 10 rrsls
stand clothed N their dress Of Il ,decayci mag.
nffcenca. Thn winds. that rustic through their
tops, ~s.Tceiy dlsinrb the silence of the shade
below ~s ne mnnnta,ls aud The villages glow
IN warm green. ~ lively russell. The rlvulcis
ii1w on with n noifcless curren rejecting back
the images al many H glossy secf. that dips
hts WINS in their o%puling waters. TIE mofn-
Ings and evenings nte sill vocal with the notes
OF u thousand "arblers, ulio plume ih"i' w eS
Tor n later fight. Above all The clear blue Ky,
the long aud sunny caimS, tn. scarcely whisper
ihg breeze, tue bflll ant smi-seis, lt mp with all
the wondfous magnifcencr Of light and shade
aud cslor, aud slowly settling down into a pure
and ifanspaI emf twilight Ihrse, these are
days AID scenes. which eyrn the cold cauno, he
hold without emotion, but on which the inednA
tingand pions gaze wth profound admiration
FOR they brraihe Of hoiier md happier reginns
bevond The graye.-fniroductiDa 10 Judge Sio-
rRs CenieRniui AdduN at Saicn, Sept. IS,
1923.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-17
BALTIMORE COUNTY COURT.

SEPT. IyEa, 1879. -.
state VS.. George Grace.-This was an indict.
",e'' "n'ca contained three Counts-lhe fest
charged me defendant with burnins the dwell
ing house of Joseph Jamrson-tbe esco,d
burning a house o. Jameson's-the ti,i,d win
burning m clubhouse Of I4meson's On the
prisnners trial, ii appeared thai an uniahnb;,..
u"r'iihS house in Baltimore county, belonging
10 Jameson on the 18Th OF September last. b..
tween midnight aud day break, was burn,
down and evidence al the prisoners cou,a.
s'o''s. that ne burnt the house ii question. win
proof Tor and against h,s aiiegatlon-ihnt br
vase home O" she night the Gre occurred. was
a''o SUBMITTED 10 the jury. IL also appeared
''a'-ilf'rsce Eas Il rtv nesspssio. y: - r5ra,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-17

From y London paper.
TIE Hngpe, -iRgua 1.-THE national sobr,.
ely aud qn'r,ade OF tle Dntch is painted On cv-
CIV face You meet Young hovSme as .taid
and as cautious RS the men OF other countries A;
and even the pretty damsrls one encounters have
their veiy smiles checked, if not cloudrd,
by hnhitual srda,ivcness. under this snowy
mantle at first go cold and 80 rcpul,ive. there
is much 10 admire and 10 love--much 10 study
aud TO earn.-it ~ difficult TO penetrate into The
domestic arcsna, but once admitted, a Dutch
house Is the temple-thc neat aod quiet temple
--oi Peace aud happln's. Few compliments
ave wasted there, even upon the visitor, who can
not see the wol kings of the social system unless
he be on such tr, ms OF intimacy as not 10 dis
turh II 10y his presence.
Yet no people are more alive 10 the opinionS
Of Others than thu Dutch and many instances
at extreme unreasonable sensItiveness have fall
leu under my observation. As a people, they
haze been vituperated by this willing, aud that
poeias'er, who have thought il q grand exploit
I" "oiod tue feelings of who'll. country. as
'ohaire did, nv some lieh, aud frivolous iest.
90 not think that the Datch are liberal in pYe-
cisely The same way as some other nations NAV
BE- Ihey look more closely NJ their daily ex
pend'ture they do and suffer 10 he done. MANY
'"ie 'hallgs winch APPEAR stran.---.perhaps
=" hWu bN our standard. HUT there is
no selisi,ncss in thts. The social tale IL rather
difefent from our own. Their frsgali,y has
nothing IN II OF m n fair ord oyerreaching st,ir
H. They watch their esins closely. gather
tle'n up mdustrlonsly. part With them spsring.
" 'lrs make an hlbitual application Of the
P'o'F'o : waste not, want not - and " a penny
saved Is a penny got would seem 10 be writ
ten on their philacteries. They have srndl,I
DOR RICHARD like a third commandment Ia
"'' ana have made his maxim, their rulp IT
p ihere is nothing offensive in their thrift
"'s-h'"hns to outrage others -nothiag to
"''r'n' a harsh word, far less a m,levolsm,
'no"g"' " their doors are frequently shut 10
,he s.rangee, VINO gives them reason 10 sunpose
nc uesptses them, the best thing the STRANGER
can 10 IS to pass on in silrnce; or. nj least. 10
pass on without incorporating what takes
pace, within those wallis which be has never ON.
fe'td' But touch The Netheflandrr's affections
WIN Kindness and equal leelng-he is ofster.
ling, OF essential excellence-calm and strn,s
minded, sensible aud social audi wound hone
me honest evidence Of one who Knows them
ma, weigh for something against the frivolous
inlpertinencoS Of many who do not"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-17
Yong, (U. c. oct. 27.

Mr. Henry Championships gentleman, for,
pierly ofihe Quebec Mercury Office, and lately
the editor ofthe Montreal Examiner, was tried
last Saturday afternoon, for canning he king !!
the trial was one continual farce, aud is one
OF those absurd unimportani, aud ridiculous ca
ses which never Dug I 10 come before the assiz-
es-because while it swells the fees of the
crown officers, il wastes the timt of the coun-
Try, and wearies out the jurors by increasing the
length ofrl,e assize. Mr.. Joseph Anderson was
the informer at the police Office, Doctor Powell
sustained the complaint and sent it 10 The d~'stzcs,
the grand jurors lound il bill, and ,tp Jurs &.
who went out on Saturday evening, have not
yet returned with n verdict. The defendant
conducted his own defence, and greatly added
thereby to the abundant ninth Of the specta-
tors. Colonial DID,.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-17

II ~ y The .'egse burnt Wa sIIfrr
time OF tue barning, and had beas q.
years oeiote-lhai tie person " lio.a tn son
purchased under n decree nf the ca,,,' ~ ha
ceTy had beforr the sale mpriCares - 7" ehsn
another, who's mortgage s.s still sai g.
md dnsat'sieda e. HAT the mort Sas4. hiaaeh
Years since gwen iivtiee TO lie naoris... ~ Aona
| Linn rent. easor IL pa
After y variety of evidence unon
questions had been given. which. as H. '@'airf,
the case were not ultimately sub,,,, "ss
jury. II Is unnecessary to siafe, and Ia. ~ III
testimony Oh either SIDE was closed "'e %,
The counsel for III. prisoner s,,I,ni,
sRions "''s liop,
lsr. That the house destroyed-a, H..
lis destruction moi being in the actual 'aae Q
oil CIV person, IL was moi an arson. 81, ,'p"ai
law Ia burn il. NSHaat.
,. That the legal lille TO the prop,r,,
passed trom The owner of the fee 10 a avn
before Jameson purchased, he was M, p'sas.
the owner of the house ; and tller.c' lh1
allegation contained in the indictment ~ ne
was Jalneson's properly, could 10, be sa"'
ed. "W'
sd. That the house IN question, was Nos,
house, ~ the lepai acceptation of thu ,n ""oh'
within the meanlne oil The Pententiary - nt
of this State. '''''
These Questions were discussed AT so,.
b, the counsel IN The cause, when line Con-, y
that tie bous- couih moi be consider.d hfli
h~ouse-ibat u was an untenanied d.oI;. o''
that, although, no ease had been produo.
which 1t had beeu held, thar TO burn an =, IA
anIed dwelling was MOI arson AT lie Com'
Law, yet the writers on The Criminal cod. "''i
The doctrines in the offence OF BURGLAR 'ra
ference To the necessity OF the house b.in " ~
ally occupied ~ constitute that crime.
piicabie 10 the crime of arson-That Ms !, II
larry. the breaking and entry of an nui,h, te'
house, or of a house not temporarily len n. Il
owner with an intent TO return, was no, ''
fence, so the burning OF a house simiI,,I, !"
ted, was not an arson -Ihai the house va %'
de cribed in one Count Of tie indictment ~
dwelling house of Joseph Jameson. nhic, "s
common understanding, meant the nous. :"
pied bv Jameson rs his dwelling and ,,,, :,
house destroyed assuredly was not. Tn. e."
also declared. tina, the possession of JsmaNa
was all that was necessary TO be examined =,
ia n criminal case-iliat IN such Gases ouex,in,
oil title were rarely examined into-fhn, !, ,b.'
case had been made tut in It's other features n,
fret Of there be ing II prior msaiis6ed n,or,aa"-
would no, have dispro"ed The allegation. tia, :.
was Ja'neson's property. Unde: the direc,,,'
of the Court, The Jury acquitted the accn.sc
opinion of the Court sVpersedlng the ~,
cessity of offering further evidence on ei,ba.
side,
The Coor then ordered Grace to give bail +.
an, fuf her La &c which might liz prelo,
red against him 10 the next Grand Jury Tor
%misdemeanor; and also required of him securt,,
for his good behavior.
Counsel ioI the State Wilson. tD'st. AT Gem
Gill aud Johnson--iof tue accused, Clean aoj
Heath.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-17
RUSSIA n TURKEY

Operations before PGrnd, SEPT. IL. After
we had on The 18th inet, driven thu Turks AT
the point ofthe bayonet, and with a loss of
600 killed, from the points occupied by them
without tho fortress, the counterscarp. situated
in front OF the northern basti9n, nearest the
sea, VA blown INFO IN" air nj sunrise on the
l4th, aud their ire etfectually silenced by
ours. This Counierscsrp was thrown by the
effects OF n mine into the fosse, which became
in consequence SO completely flied, TINT we
we're able 10 take possession of the entrance
IN the breach in the basion which had mate
Sially suffered from orr Gre.
The siege having proceeded thu. FAR. anil
the corps of Adjutant General Goipwin hayiuk
occupied the road to Bnrgas, his Sisissiy
deemed II il necessary to summon the garrison
10 surrender, seeing there WAS no hope ofthclr
receiving reintorcements, or of thrir longer
maintaining themselves in their position. 4
dag oil truce was accordingly sent into the for.
tress. The first replies led 10 a hone tina, the
enemy would avoid a further etIision of
blood, by consentine to a capitalization, and a
temporary suspension 81 hostilities wns the
consequence. But as Admiral Greig was con.
Nihced, afle" a conference held on the quar-
ier-leck OF the Empress Mother, with the
commandant of Varna 1.-THE Captain Pachs, ]
mat he enemy was only DESTROYS Ct gaining
tune by evasive answers. the ne gntiations were
broken OH, and gu the 18th the cannonade OF
the fortress WAS recommended.
At the present moment the csnhonada still
continues uninterrupted, and our works are
tushed forward with the greatest activity.
Tue Galore do siegs is planted on one side in
tue posh'oh oGcapied by Ad.iG,aat GsAeral
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-17

Jel0's Nep Year.-On Monday evening, Sepr.
Sth. the Jewish, year 55s9 " as oshcred in AT Ii
~verpool by the lsraeliies Al sunset the people
assembled in their synagogue, when the usual
prayers were read the congregation renamed
until between eight and nine o'ciock.-On Tues
day, neir Anew years DAY for the present year,
they again assembled a; bait past live o'ciocA IN
the morning. TO celebrate III" Feast vi Trumpet
in commen,o, alton Of Abraham's Offering up his
son, as stated in the book Of numbers. Al ten
O'Clock, the Trumpets were sounded. which an
nounced the commencement Of the year, and
those who thought proper left the s. nagogue !;
but many OF them remained until one o'clock.
They met again at sunset the same day, and
also ON Wednesday at The same hour, when The
observance OF those rites terminated. No food
is allowed to be taken till the sounding Of the
trumpets on either day.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-17
Valuable

AtisrIpRs being Iudge between two privai,
persons, one ofthem deciaredih that his adyeIsar,
had greatly ipja,rd Aiislidcs. &" Relate, rather
good friend" said he lntetIupting him, d" " Ia
wrong he hath aoie thee, for il Is thy cause. not
mine, that now SIT judge Of"
While Aliens was governed by the thirty T.,
rants, Socrates The fhil1Snl her, was summon.
% the Senate House. and ordered 10 "a viii
some oIher person.. whom they named. TO seizs
one Leon, a man OF rank and iotame. whom
'asy determined 10 pui ont oil the way, that The,
might euioy MS estate.
This .ou'a'ssion Socrates positively refused
s"l not willingly said he, . assist in ar
onjns, ret." Cherieles sharply replied, " Dos
thou THINK, Socrates, 10 talk in this high tone
aud not TO safer - Far FROM IT, renGed he
. expect TO suffer a t,onsam iHs, bu, none So
great as TO do unjnstly.n