davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03

but the stranger could not be found, and the
man is in prison.
A bill for granting city charter to the
town of Lexington, has passed both branches
of the Legislature of Kentucky, and been aP-
proved by the Governor.
Eleven seamen were landed at Norfolk on
the 18th inst. from the U. 8. ship Guerrero,
and committed to prison, charged with mutiny
on board of American vessels in the Pacific.
The City Council of New Orleans have
undertaken the paving Of certain streets,
which will require 5,l75 tons ofstones. They
have already in the several depots $500 tons,
and 1910 tons arc still wanted, which must DO
supplied from the northern ports.
The Albany Advertiser states, that in con-
sequence of scarcity, caused by the close Of
the navigation, salt has risen from 50 cents
to ~, and coal is not to be had at any price
An unusual scarcity Of vessels, says the
Savannah Georgian, exists in our port, in con-
sequence Of which operations in cotton are
cramped. Freights are brisk at three far-
things for Liverpool, at which rate many car
goes might bo had. 's
Boxes of cigars have lately been received
at Piusburg, Pa. all but the upper tier being
corn .cobs
There we're found in the United States at
the time of taking the last census, 2954 per-
sons who were 100 years old and upwards.
A memorial, signed by large number of
the most respectable citizens OF Salem, pray
ing for repeal or reduction of the duties on
foreign coal, was forwarded to Mr.. SiIsbce,
on Monday last, TO be presented to the Uni
ted SIatcs Senate.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03


by the chief Netuckechec, bound for the
same place. The Talms has taken between
a and 500, headed by Col. Nail, and will pro.
ceed up Red River and the Washita. The
Cleopatra has taken on board party Of be.
tween 4 and 500, headed by Capt. Harkins.
who are likewise going up Red River and the
Washita. .
The horses and cattle Of the above parties
have been crossed over the Mississippi, to
gethcr with about six or eight hundred of the
emigrants, who will proceed by land to the
points of destination of the boats. All the a.
bove mentioned companies intend settling On
the borders of Red.River.
A party from the extreme north. east cor
ner of the nation have gone by the way OF
Memphis--and many hundreds are removing
on their own resources Vicksburg (!1sss)
.4du.
Mr.. Hiram Bliss, Of Fall River, having
found on three cars Of corn, l7IS kernels, has
brought out the Virginians. One in King
George County says he can beat him with
two ears, and can furnish FIVE barrels, each
ear of which will contain $40 grains or more,
If Mr.. b. will give $50 q barrel for il, and
adds he can produce single ear with 1900
kernels. Three ears from Westmoreand
contain 2s76. Mr. Bliss had round corn, the
Virginians Hat.
The committee Of commerce of the
House of Representatives, have report
ed bill, appropriating $4,000 to be dis
tributed among the owners, officers, and
crew of The Spanish brig Leon, as COM
pensatIon for rescuing the crew Of the
ship Minerva.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-30

Who on the false 6 Lord Keepers" mien with
eye indignant glanced;-
Whilst graceful as lonely iawn, meath covert
close and sure,
Approached the beauty Of all hearts-the " Bride
de of Lammermoorn'
Then cannot Lyle" the fairy queen of light
and song, stepped near,
the knight Of Ardenvohr, :" sand he, the gifted
Hieland Seer;
F." Dalgetty," " Duncan" - Lord Monteith,"
and " Ronald" met my view
The hapless Childrea OF the MIST" and bold
g. Mich Connei -Dhu!"
On swept "Bois Guilbert"--" Front de Beuf"
-" De Bracy's" plume Of woe;
And Occur de Lions crest shooe near the vail
ant "Ivanhoe;"
While soft as gldes summer cloud " Rowena"
closer drew.
With beautiful =. Rebecca''-peerless daughter
of the Jew!
Still onward. like the gathering night, advanced
that funeral train
Like pillows when the tempest sweeps across the
shadowy main;-
Wherever the eager gaze might reach, in noble
ranks were seen
Dark plume, and gittering mail and crest. and
wOman's heauteOus mieu!
A sound thrilled through that frightening host!
methousht the vault was closed.
Where in his glory and renown fae scotia's bard
reposed!-
A sound thrilled through that Iength'ning host!
and forth nv vision hrd!-
But, ali. that mourntu' dream proved true-the
immnr'a al Scott was dead,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-30
Information wanted.

IlIE subscriber, from Bremen. Germany, arrived ~
L Baltimore in October. 1851, in the ship Eagle,
aptsn Hill. with three sisters Elizabeth. Mary. AMI
Margaret. and brotherin.law, Henry Knmp. I'm
mediatey went into Fairfax County. Virginia, with Nj
chaei Hill, brother to the Captain Of the Eagle, and
have heard nothing Of either Of them since left Balt
more am now in Washington City, D c.; and il
Henry Komp, either ofmy sisters. sees this notice
or any person who knows any thing concerning them,
or where they are will confer great favor on one in
strange land, by addressing
Care Of Mr. Gu,tschIich Washington. n C.
" The Editnrs (p.rlicularly those in Baltimore
will please to insert the above Perhaps in so doing,
they may wipe the tear Of from Affection Re
sisters eve, and they shall receive the thanks Of d. D..
nov
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-30
A0OR Out!-$bO Reward.
Charles kennett

Charles kennett
gTAS received, by ship Shenandoah, Captain Rose
L and offers for sale
Brdport Seine Irvine, ia bales Of various sizes
Shoe Thread, common. in bales of 20 deg
Fine yellow. blesched and half bleached do
Very best patent Tailors' 1 bread, dark blue, w.
B and oil colors
His Stock Of GOODS previously on hand, consisting
of many desirable articles Foreign and Domestic. may
be worth the attention of dealers IS his intention
dispose Of the whole The present autumn and ens.
ing winter. sertS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-30

Numbers, xviii.
tD'Anville, by the way, saws the fish from
which the famous purple dye was obtained were
she'll fish: but this is doubted.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-30
George = Wise

CONTINUES the Dry Goods Business at the OLD
I .,.nd formerly occupied by Camel e 'se, and
has received a part Of his FALL SUPPLY by the
last arrivals from the North, and will continue to re-
eeiye fresh Goods through the season His stock OF
CLOTHS, SATTYNETy, FLaNNELS BLaN
fKETS. DOHESIICS, and E4NCY AhI1CLES
for ladies' dresses and gentlemens clothing being ex
,ensve he invites his friends and the public to call and
examine. as he undetermined to sell low.
Aexantlria October IS, 1882.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-30
sr We are authorized to announce

Gusr.yus B. ALEXANDER, of King George County,
Virginia, candidate 20 represent the senatorial Dis
t,;ce composed of the Counties Of Stafford. King
George. northumberland, Richmond Lancaster, and
Westmoreland,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-30
From .Brainura's Remains.

The GOOD SAMARITAN.
Who bIeeds il; the de ,ert, faint, naked, and torn,
Lett lonely 10 wait Tor the coming Of morn!
The last sigh ION his breast, the last drop from
T. va. ,,,u rye,ru, seem reauy IN part,
He looks to the east with death swimming eye,
Once more the blest beaus Of the morning to spy;
For pennyless. frieudless, aud houseless he's ~
ing,
And he sRudJers TO think, that in darkness he's
dying.
Yon meteor !-'tis ended as soon as begun
Ynn CLEAN of the lightning; II il not the sun;
Then brighten and pasS-but the glory OF day
Is warm while it shines, ard does good on its
way.
How brightly the morning breaks out from the
eastl
Who walks down the path to get tithes for his
priests
II is not the Robbcr who plundered and fed;
IT'S a Levite. He turus from the wretched his
head.
Who walks in his robes from Jerusalem's hallss
Who comes TO Salnaria frum lia's walls!
There is pride 10 his step--there IS hate IN his
eye;
There is scorn on his lip, as he proudly walks
by.
lis thy Priest, thou proud city. new. splendid
and fair;
A few Years shall pass thee,-and who shall be
there?
Mount Gerizim looks on the valleys that spread
From the foot Of high Ebal, to Esdrelon's head;
The torrent of Kison rolls black through the plain,
And Tabor sends out its fresh floods to that main
" hich. purpled with fishes, flow rich with the
dies
That fash from their fins, and shine out from
their eyes.t
How sweet are the streams: but how Purer the
fountain
That pushes and swels from Samaras mountain
From Gailee's city the Cuth,te comes out,
And by Jordan wash'd ThirZa, with purpose de-
won't,
To pray at the altar Of Gerizim's shrine,
, And offer his incense Of oil and Of wine,
He follows h,s heart, that with eagerness longs
! For Samaria's anthems, and Syrias songs
He sees the poor Hebrew, he stops on the way.
Nv the side Of the wretched tits better to pray,
Than TO visit the holiest temple that stands
In the thrice blessed places Of PalestIne's land.
The oil thatwas meant for Mount s ground
Would better be pour'd on the sufferers wound;
! For no incense more sweetly, more purely can
rise
From the affairs of earth TO the throne OF the skies,
No libation more rich can be offer'd below,
| Than that which is rendered to anguish and wo.
| Numbers. xviii.
tD'Anville, by the way, saws the fish from
which the famous purple dye was obtained were
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-30

NOOts and SHOES.
A. D. HARMON
HAS just received, by the schooners Rolla, Good
III uope, and Velocity, from Boston,
Il Gensraland Complete assortment Of BOOTS
e. SHOES,
suitable for the present and approaching seaCni coh
sisting Of
1850 pair women's leather shoes
$50 do do leather and seal skin pumps
$50 do do do boots
700 do mems coarse bootees and shoes
$50 DIS do do ffaufr ssee md Fms beotees
$50 do mems i and Id boOtees
700 do do Aue shoes and pumps
1000 do children's shoes and boolees
500 do mems fine boots
200 do do and boys thick boots
275 do misses shoes
500 do womem's lasting slippers
500 do do morocco walking shoes
The above stock has been selected by the subseri
ber part from The late Semi Annual Sales in Boston,
but mostly from the mapufac,urers and which he
fdentiy believes to be equal TO any other stock offered
in this District The subscriber expects to add tothe
above list by various arrivals during he Fall, direct
from the most approved manufacturers. good articles,
sui ed to this Market which offered, wholesale and
retail, very CHEAP sept 29
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-30

Teas.
VlIIE Imperial and Young Tyson Tess on hand. rs.
i ceived few days since, will be sold . bargain,
applied for Immediately
GEO. JOHNSON & Co.
In Store, also,
Country Bar Iron assorted, including plates. at We
r, low price. and very suitable for country work.
M s beautiful Pianos, very lo~.
First rate real Havana segsrs
Madeira wines Of various kinds
sherry, Msseilles hadeira, Sicily hsdeira, and
Malaga ditto
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-30

Fresh Teas, &c
WILLIAM FOWLE & co. hare for Sale,
~ CHESTS Young Tyson } Teas. OF the Nepon:
4 y IS hslfdo Gunpowder Ssers cargo, imported
20 do do Imperial S,he last month.
20 hhds St: croi1 and n Orleans Sugars
rs hhds superior retailing molasses
% s hid N. e. rum
March Il Co Is London Particular, Sicily and ri.
CO Madeira, Leovc and uedoe Clsret,
sauturne and Champagne wines
100 bolts Colts cctton duck, all numbers
so do cotton ravens do
60 coils Manila cordsge
90 boxes Havana segars Of extra quality
700 casks nails, assorted sizes
so bbls mess and prime beef
so do prime pork
40 do No. q u..l.rel
500 do No. uneY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-30
Groceries.

Groceries.
- n BAGS Rio and Java coffee
. y "a hhds Orleans and West India sugar
81 do do do noasses
80 casks sweet Malaga and French Madeira
casks Port wine
pipes and half pipes French brandy
3 do Holland gin
2 puncheons old Jamaica rum
so barrels New England rum
10 do Country gin
% do oil whiskey
10 boxes loaf sugar, Gags pepper
S bags pmento
100 reams wrapping paper
$50 sacks fine salt liverpool hlled)
100 barrels nett herring and mackerel
5000 bushels ground alum salt
WI. a general assortment Of GROCERIES,. for
sale ~ cLAGETT II PAGE.
-ugars, Coffee, MOlasses, &c
n, Hogshes,lsl Orleans. Porto Rico and 81; Crox
~ 40 barrels Sugars
4 boxes white havana do
50 barrels and boxes loaf and lump do
1870 bags Rio, Laguira and Jaws Coffee
IS hhds Orleans and English Island Molasses
100 100 b bbn cooper distilled whiskey
puncheons old Jamaica Rum
Is hhds New England do
ITO chests, half chests and boxes Gunpowder,
Imperial, Tyson and Young Hyson Teas,
Lewis's cargo
10000 lbs choice bacon our own curing
50 boxes mould and dipped Candles
For sale BY sAu'L b LARMOUR & Co.
Southern planter., 1832-11-03


OF The long expected scourge, the relentless
ally Of the king Of ierrors has, at length landed and
has commenced his ravagcs in our devoted city.
Cholera, with The yellow fever is busily cnga-
ged in. the work Of death "Nan gooih 10 his
long home and the mourncrs 90 about the Streets"
We fear that our wre,ched blacks, whose filthy
and irregular habits render them peculiarly liable 10
The assaults Of this eccentric pest, as well as the
siilimore culpabe and reckless whites, will be sore
ny visited
To ourwell regulated and systematic fellow cit
izens We would urge regular and absicmous Gi-
e. recommending them 10 refrain from fruits, par
hculary those from the tropics, with but few yegi
tables, and last, not least Ms near total abstinence
as possible from ardent spirils.
As lay preachers we would, then, in tho language
Of Him who spake as never man spake, say to one
and all. "Be ye ALSO ready for in such an hour as
ye think not the destroyer comeih." IN perfect
reliance on a experimenting Providence and cor
rect life, We may tranquility await every DISPENSE
ton that may be in roscrve--EmPorium
Southern planter., 1832-11-03

1900 president Jei''Ison 75, Adams 81 VIC
1909. president Jefferson i62, O. e. Pinch-
ney IA; viec president, g. Clinton li0, Rufus
King ~.
1908, president, Madison l22, G. G. Pinckncy
Al vice president, q Clinton, I72, Rufus King a..
1919, president Madison 1877, De Wit Clinton
80; vice president, T.. Gerry i98, Ingcrsoll 90.
1916, president, Monroe l03, Rufus King 81;
vice president, Tompkins 1i3, opposition scnier-
ing.
1890, president. Monroe 2l8, no opposition ex-
cept one vote given from New Hampshire; vice
president, rompkins 2i2, opposition divided.
+. 1894, president, andrew jackson 90, J. q
Adams o., VIM. II. Crawford Al, Henry Clay.
l828, president. Andrew Jackson l78, J. q.
Adams So vico President, j. C. Calhoun i7e,
Richard Rush 80.
Southern planter., 1832-11-03

COhO4HDtAi -. 4 OCt. - looI.
We have detained our paper some hours, IN or
der TO give the Governors Message, and some it,
tie Of the proceedings of the Legislature, which
met yesterday, according 10 The call the Governor
The Hon. llENRY DEAs was reelected Prcsi-
dent Of the Senate, and the Hon. H. l.. PIycKNEY,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
The Governors Message was referred 10 Joint
Committee Of both Houses, consisting Of Messrs.
Seabrook, Warren, Manning, Butler, Campbell,
Reid, and Patterson, from the Senate and Messrs.
Preston, Noble, r. b. Smith, PLAYER, Holmes,
Dt.nkin, ERIN, NJ Cord, lM'Willic, Cohen, Potts,
and MdrircH, from the House Of Representatives
The Committee today reported bill to provide
for calling Convention of The State, 10 consider
Of and determine upon the Tariff question. The
bill proposes that on the second Monday and Tues
day in November next, each district and parish elect
a number Of delegates equal to the number Of sen.
ators and representatives sent to the Legislature,
and to meet IN Columbia on the Monday following,
which will be the 18th.
Il is probable that the Legislature will adjourn
by Friay or Saturday next.-I,mes
Southern planter., 1832-11-03
CHoLERAREpoRT

Proceedings gfttc Board Of Healh Saturday
Oct 81
The Board met at II o'clock; and received the
following repors:--
GENTLEMEN,
Agrceably to your resolution, herewith report
10 you five cases Of Cholera since o'clock this
morning. Two,--one a German about 80 or 35
years Of age; one Dutch woman, about 20-one a
Negress about 60; the other lad Of Mr. Solidano's
family. Tho four first found in a state Of col
lapse.
Southern planter., 1832-11-03
Yicksburr. Oclober q4. 1aao
CASES
DEATHS
From as Cincinnati Republican.
PREVENTION OF CHoLERA

NV HslN I hJN VI OitOLERA.
Fellow Ciiizens; Let us profit by the experience
Of the world It has pleased providence 10 afTlict
us with pcstillence, but he has mercifully suffered
It To approach gradually, and we have the observa-
lions OF others to guide u.s. These observations
teach u.s.
J.. That no one should get drunk, that habiiual
dfunkards should drink no more than will keep no
the strength and tone Of their systems. and that
the temperate should not resort TO ardent sprits as
preventive
2. That in diet, we should limit ourselves to
beef, mutton, veal, Pouliy, good ham in modera
ton, eggs, milk, tee, Chocolate light bread, crack
ers, polatoes, rico and boiled onions.
3. That We should avoid the rain and night air
keep our rooms dry with fires, lodge warm and
dress as much as possible in woollens
4. That we should not irriiale our systems with
medicine while we feel we'll
o. That no one, on any account, should neglect
The Tar or disorered state of the boneks which in
almost every case precede The spasms and vomiting
and, which, It neglected, will be certainly followed
by those fatal symptoms. lie who is attacked with
this complant ofihe bowels however slight, should
immediately balhe his feet, and take to his bed 4:
drink herb tea and Cruel (absiaining from all other
ioodJ put poulhce Of mush or bitter herbs, over
ms bowels; send Tor physician, or take a pill of
ten grains Of calome and opium. / saw. aoain
/ '''to oJuItouly WHICH is the benin
ing of The disease, does il al the peril of his 6Ce
o. lastly, that no one should hy TO the conn.
Try, The disease has already proved fatal 10 scy
eral persons IN the country on both sides Of the v
or. Ihe disease is not catching. Every fact con.
nec'ea with Its prevalence here for days, proves
that II is not Therefore, LEI every person s,av
where he is. Let friends and families draw closer
to each Others and watch over support and cheer
each other Cheeriulnessi is a great preventiee--a
well ordered and comfortable home is a great are.
venliye--all the circumstances Of journey a.
new lous'ngs, 60 to excite the disease; ana neneo
again say, let every one stay where he il
his ordinary occupations. and 10 nrooasa pursue
bat the disease should j. invade him ,yb,c dn voI
these regulations is not unlikely. ' u"u''
Friday, Oot ie, '''' MANI "' ~
salem Gazette furnishes the following tables
u' Vo'es gwen for president and vice president \,
tnc elections since Wnshioofo, y. r,e:.a....a.
Southern planter., 1832-11-03
Respectfully,
ALEX. r. Moon Ell
ITO de Board Of Hsal&.

40 "tt D0uo " AcdtM.
GENTLEMEN,
have The honor to inform you thai have OBJ
served since this morning, three cases Of Asiati,
Cholera, VIZ; + Borce; free Negro IN Perddo ST.
Mr Blackwell, n Magazine 81 and one Of hi
negroes THOMAS, M. d.
P.S. Dr. Labaiuth has informed me that he also
observed case, the subject Of which is lady al
the corner Of Royal and Hospital Streets
N o. Oct 27
DR.. CENAs reports a case Of malignant Cholera
occurring in the person of Sam, negro belonging
10 Mr.. Robert Mcdowell; his attack was remarla-
bly, rard running It's course from dirarhca TO col
lapse, in The space Of hours,--ihe man snll lives,
but is despaired Of
DR.. CAMPBELL, reports a Frenchman, aged 45,
corner Of hraver and ST. John sfreeis,--dead. A
genlleman* in ChanresSi., between Canal and Gus
tom House, in state Of collapse. servant wo
man in 81. Charles street, aged So, in state of
collapse negro men in Mr.. VIM. Brands,-
dning we'll
"This case was reported in our remarks of this
morning.-Ed
Southern planter., 1832-11-03
NArcHEz, Oct. &c

NArcHEz, Oct. &C.
Cholera in Natchss-During the past week our
city has been somewhat aRitated in CONSEQUENCE
Of the report that the Cholera Asphyria, had made
its appearance amongst Us. Though we cannot
suppose that this disease will pass by US without
claiming some victims, visit at this early day, if
we may judge by IFS progress in other States, in its
character Of an epidemic, is not 10 he expected ::
Nor has it excited in Nalchez epidcmicaLy. We
DO not believe there is at present, any cause
whatever for alarm; but there may be, if we have
any cases heEeailer originating wholly in the city,
we are not disposed to deny. We will however
place facts before our readers and let them Judge for
themselves.
On Friday night the Goth inst the steam boat
/ Experiment from the mouth of the Ohio. arrived
AZ this port and landed two passengers, one a MIR
Faris, and the other blackman-boih sick with
the Cholera, and both died during the next day
On Monday morning negro named Slepaey,
who was chiefly employed in supplying steam boats
with Vegetables, was attacked by the Cholera and
diedin about I hours.
On Tuesday, negro woman, living near Mrs.
Posheihwaiies who had been complaining all sum-
mer,f and was quite unwell for several days pre-
v'ons,l died with disease which was pronounced
to be Cholera by Dr.. l.. Gusiine-R Report said that
this woman had washed the clothes If some one
who had died with the Cholera. lfthis had been
true il would have gene iarto prove the disease
contagious. But such was not the fact AS some
pains have been taken 10 obtain correct information
on tins point for the satisfaction of Others, we will
state what was the probable fouNdaton Of the re-
port. Some clothes, belonging to negro man liy.
ing at the Livery Stable on. Die BluT. were SEM
her to wash; the owner Of the clothes however nev
\ eE had the disease, nor did lhe negro woman wash
them, as she was too sick to do any work when
me- wero received by her.
~ '.s same day man, belonging 10 N Flat
boat lying s'he landing, died, said 10 have been BY
Cholera. ~" fsysician attended him.
IN Ias sane aay Mr.. Foster at the landing,
ton.
On Wednesday morning, AM. Donelson had
an attack anddled. Reported by l., pre-, '''''
Also, on Wednesday, the steam boat ~.
stopped at the nnding having on board, sics
tho Cholera, Mr. II. b. MAXWELL, much respeel ,s''
Southern planter., 1832-11-03
CHOLERA in vICKsBURG.-

On Friday last the Steam boat Experiment,
from above landed al this port Whilst lying at
the wharf, colored mao on board died Of disease
then supposed TO be the cholera, with which he
had been attacked about eleven hours before Sc
veral passengers lef the boat, three of whom died
on Saturday and Sunday Of the cholera None Of
The citizens Of the town were attacked until Mon.
day. On that day there were three persons-two
whites and one slave attacked, all of whom died.
Since then there have been twenty-one cases.
Measures have been taken by the town authori-
ties TO procure correct statements Of the progress
of the disease, which will be published
We have heard ol two cases, bo,h slaves in the
country, one Of which proved fatal
The cholera certainly prevails in Cincnatt and
louisville, and we learn verbally, by way of the
river, that il has appeared in ST. Louis, Memphis
and Nstchez .-AduocGte 4 Register.
Vicksburg, October "a, 1882.
The Health Officer reports that the Epidemic
Cholera first appeared in town on Saturday last.
Since that time up TO 10 o'clock to-day there have
been 81 cases and deaths, wiz
Whites Blacks Tota
CASES IA IS q7
DEArHs 5
Southern planter., 1832-11-03

nc skill displayed " tbs bp.aosglBg C.l -
cannot be 'oR highly coinmended hh,.,y ~,
Tie hpl"nc FIRST grinHed the Comet cn,irele "
counienance' and ihen. Qike Taloyrand ,s, "
ierng an advantage 70 escape him. in tho =. II
s,on o. .ne moment he twisted the comel's M