davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31

The last london Quarterly contains an arr
ticle upon hunting, according to vhich The
cost Of keeping a complete hunting stud ar
Melton is about 1000 pounds a year. Nj
less than $4,000 pounds are annually disfribu
ted in this small town by its sporting visitors
The Shenandoah (Va.) Sentinel coneratp-
lates It's readers on the multiplication OF mar.
risges.-"Whatever may be the present
prospects of the ,cheat crop, 10 Iewaid the
labor of the husbandman, il cannot he de-
MED that Hymen has reaped a golden har.
vest since the genial zephyrs Of spring have
famed nature into life and broke the chain
OF winters frigid reign."-Quite poeticai and
TO the purpose.
The cost OF each prisoner in the M,lbank
Penltentiary, London, is IS pounds Der snnum.
to a prisoner in most other gaols about az
pounds per annum; while in the country ~
Surrey, according to MIR. II Dinmmand, an
agricultural laborer on los. a week for DC
pounds per annum) is expected 10 malutain
himself, his wife and three children.
Gossip.-A Washington letter writer saws
The on dit among the haul ton is that
three Of the Senators, one of them a nulhfer.
are on the very verge OF matrimoDy. So
10 OafC IhOSINI' VI RiSSOt fiiS NuC u
MON a little longer. When the ladies are for
the Onion, who cares who's for nullification?D
The on dt received here goeth a little far
Their, and declareth the name of one of these
Senator BenedIcts TO be the Hon. Mr. Poin.
dexter; and his intended, a lady of this place,
the daughter of one Of our city officers, who
has passed the winter at W~ashington-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Nna-The governor of Pennsylvania has
signed a warrant directed TO the sheriff of
Bucks county, authorizing the execution of
the Spaniard, Nina, on Thursday, the 2lst
oil June next -
NINA gentleman who has been soma
time resident at Trinidad, informed the edi.
tor of the Barnstable Patriot, that Nina 10
the iUsgitiDsats son of a very rich gentleman.
of Cubs He was not allowed, however,
TO take the name of his father, bat lived with
his mothers relations and bore her name.
He was the perpetrator Of a murder in his
native place, and In consequence, clandes~
timely put on board a vessel bound to Dos.
ton; which was his first introduction in this
country. -
Lines ETiten by LORD BYRON ON tie
Helen Of Cmaoua. a bust in The house Of
the Countess d.4tbro-zi.
In this beloved marble view,
Above the works and thoughts of man,
What nature could, but ,couid not. do,
And beauty and CaDova cant
Beyond imaginaiion's power,
Beyond the bard's defeated art.
With immortality her dover,
Behold the Helen of the heayk
No man ever offended his own conscience,
but first or last 1T was revenged upon him.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31

IL IS attempted 10 show that the Emperor
Don Pedro must necessarily falb that his
misfortunes in Brazil were a necessary con-
sequence OF the Constitutional Charter
which he gave TO the Brazilians.
Our government has received a diplomatic
note IN which all intervention ofSpain in the
disputes of the two brothers Of the house
Braganza, is protested against IN the strong
est manner This note was communicated
TO bis Majesty the King in a private audi
ence with the Plenipotentiary Of Great Bn-
tain. EJNGL~fJND.
LoNDos, April Is The Debate on Re
form comes on again this evening in the
House Of Lords There is little doubt the
second reading will be carried; tins seems to
be the general impression, but opinions DIFF
fer materially as TO the number Of votes by
which II will he carried. The more san
guibe among the Reformers anticipate a
majority OF from fifteen 10 twenty; the more
obscrvant and experienced think it viii not
exceed four or five.
LorDor, April IL Cholera return. New
cases, 10, recovered u, died 10. Total in
London, 23S2; recovered $50, died 1861.
Total out Of London, cases 1888, deaths
1851.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31
SP.4LN

MADarD, %atta 30.-Ihe Cent Journal
has II last tgoken its silence 'eiaiiye TO the
expedition % Don Pedro Il ~cJL;ains a long
article against mixed governments, wherein
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31

Loss Of Stoop .ijar The vessel reported
to have been lost off the Mobile Point,
proves to be the sloop Ajax, Capt. Tishew,
of this port, from Rio Brassos. She is sup
posed TO nave foundered in the gale on Sun
day night. She lies about ~ miles south east
from the Light House, in 10 fathoms water.
The wreck has been boarded by the Pilots
Of the outer bar, her mast and taarails were
out Of water, and it was supposed she was
swinging by her anchors. The tide was pas
sing her at the rate OF two knots No discovery
was made Of any person on board. and there
is no doubt but all must Rave persisted. Cap
tain Tishew has a wife and family in this CT
ty. Ajax belonged to Mr.. Sibiey of Blakely,
and had on board $500 dollars in specie
Mobile Rec isfer, -
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31
PensaeoIa, E F. MAY 5.

II becomes our painful duty to announce
that on the Cd inst. a boat from the United
States ship Erie was upset by a squat Of
wine in this harbor, and hiid,tipman Geo.
Nj Fowler, and James Ferguson, seaman,
were unfortunately drowned. Yesterday eff
forts were made to find the bodies, which we
understand were unsuccessful.
The schooner Shark sailed on the 1st inst.
The Erie and Fairfield ave now lying off the
Navy Yard ready for sea, and only waiting a
wind. -
Last IF The Pioneers.-The following ex.
tract Of a letter from the late Capt. John
Kenton. to Major Galloway, of Xenia, set
ties distinctly The time and place of the pro
posed meeting Of those who should survive
fifty years. 1t was written in 1927, since
which Capt kenton has deceased
when your father and myself were on
Cfark's campaign, in 1852, when we were
'n the ground where the city OF Cincinnati
now stands. we agreed that we should all
meet on that ground that day so years,
viii be on the 4th deg If Neremdcr,
1852. There are some yet living, and they
wish to comply with their promise. win
be 50 good as so inquire of your father.
vEo, and how many live in the bounds fills
odse, and write TO me on the subject.
M narc G'ose who are living and thtir
'Iace Of residence
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31

Death from Ch0acoal.-Yesterday forenoon,
Mr. George w. Coombs was at work in the
well Of Wm. L. Spear, Prince street, above
thirty FIVE feet from the surface. and Mr..
WIN Elm about eight feet below him, both
in the employ of Mr. Isaac Scott, laying lead
pipe, and using a furnace. with charcoal. for
soldering. Coombs complained Of iaintness,
and Elm went up to assist him; but 10 pass
ing the furnace he was likewise taken faint,
yet succeeded in reaching the Top, and call
ing assistance. Before it arrived, however,
MIR. G.. had fallen to The bottom. lie was
drawn up, and two physicians attended i'm
mediately, but life was extinct. Mr.. Coombs
was about % years of age, and has left a
wife and child. 1t was the opinion of the
physicians that the fumes of the charcoal
caused his death.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31
SCHEME,
&c. SC.
Tickets $40, Halves 5, Quarters . 80.

Tickets $40, Halves 5, Quarters . 80.
4 package OF % whole tickets in This LOT,
terry, containing all the Nos. from | to 6e
ihcinsiVe) cost S220
And must draw at least nett, l03 10
SIG so
Those who prefer adventuring for The large
prizes only, can in this way, for sIt6 so, re-
ceive the managers certificate, for 90 whole
tickets; emitting the holder TO all the tickets
may draw over, sos 20. that being the a.
mount Of the small prizes. Packages Of
sh21es IN proportions; say,
Accrtificate for 90 whole tickets SIG SO
DO 90 half do SIS Is
do 90 quarter do 80 OF
do 81 eighth do IA So
disorders from the country by mail, post
paid.) or by private hand enelo>ing cash. or
prizes in former lotteries. and ordering tick
els md shares or certificates Of parhages, in
the above lotteries, VIII receive tie most
prompt attention; and an account OF The
drawing forwarded immediate, upon IFS c
vent. Adjircss,
YATES & MIN1YRE. ainsaeers. II
May "a. Ha~iiagt o,r ne
r-rs 1855 L
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31
pLE.NDID

Ne,0 York Consolidated Lottery. No. 1s.
To be drawn in New York, on "Wednesday.
9th of june.
66 No. drawn ballots.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31

Washington Irving, after a long absence,
during the latter part Of which he was Se-
rretary Of Legation 10 London, has returned
TO bis native city Of New York.
Mr Van Buren,, il is said, was, owing to
the Cholera, about leaving Paris for the
Rhine, and descending that river 10 Hol
land. pass thence ato England, and embark
at Liverpool about the Ist of June.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31

On Friday, in the House Of Representa-
tives, Mr.. Wiekllfle, from the Select Com
mittee to whom was referred the report OF the
Secretary of the Treasury on the subject, re
ported a bill to provide for the better secuii-
ty Of the lives of passengers on board Of YES
sells propelled in whole or in part by steam
This bib proposes that after a certain date
every steamboat navigating the waters Of the
United States shall be required to take out a
license, upon conditions recited 10 the act. 1t
proposes also the appointment OF inspectors
Of steam boats and boilers at certain ports,
Sci OF this bin, and Mr.. Wicklifse's report
accompanying it, 5000 copies were ordered
TO be printed; Mr.. w remarking, that though
it was possible the bill might not be acted up
on the present session, it was desirable that
the information contained in the report and
bill should go 10 the public. that the expedi-
ency of the proposed legislation should be
well considered.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31
To- THE NATIONAL. GAZETTE.
EGiroct Of a letter from Washington, daI
Mn, 4 q

EItFGcI q u letter from " dShIhgtoH, 0ated
May IS.
This has been a day of earnest business III
Congress. The Senate has ordered the Re
volutionary Pensions Bill to a third reading;
and the House has passed the Internal Im
prorement Bill to engFossment. The House
has voted $50. 1000 dollars for the Cumber
land road east of the Ohio. Mr.. M'kennan.
one of your Pennsylvania delegates, moved
for 3!5, 900 dollars, but Mr.. Davis, OF Mass.
very ~judiciously suggested to hun 10 be salts
fed at present with a moiety OF that sum. H
assented: but for this / really believe the
House would have refused to make any grant,
Extract Of another letter. dated Waahiegtoa,
Mag 80.
The Senate has receded from its amend
ment to the bill apportionIng Representatives
according 10 the population Of the state un
der the fifth census; so that the House bill
stands and the ratio is fixed at 47,700. The
Senate has passed its Pension Bill also
The House of Representatives passed the
Harbor Bill after a long debate by a vote of
% TO 10 The House afterwards, as late as
i o'clock, on the motion of the indefatigable
Mr.. NJ Duflle, went into a committee of the
whole on the state Of the Union on several of
the appropriation bills, and after a session of
six hours ae journed.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31
&c &c.
Tickets $40, Halves 5, Quarters Q so.
Capitals $50, OO0-SgO,O 900.

One drawn No in this Lottery is entitled 10
either SO, sl2, SIC, or $40.
On "Wednesday, eth OF Juae, the
Ne,o Fork Consolidated Lotteru, No. u.
Will be drawn in New York.
66 No. iottery-I0 drawn ballots.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31

Tickets s., Halves 2 80, Quarters / so
Capitals $50, 900.
Union Cana! Lottery, No. I2,
10 be drawn in Philadelphia, on Saturday,
l6 Of June.
so No. lottery-9 drawn ballots.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-31

We hare often seen The extraordinary gro,ry6
OF puDlPk"'S. rye st,@C, radishes. aeefs. Sc
sc. mentioned IN orr eTchange papers III
are not much "a tie hebit # such notices ony
setces. although zoe are not adeised of The taste
Of our readers IN such rcpects = o. Me Dresenf
Occasion zee ,couid say, ace are furnished ,cilL n
remarkable" Of a more e~gceiten. chayacier
than either, because perhaps il eGeaaplifes tMe
perfection Of "Ltc AmeTiea an sYsrRM.@ bstier
than most cthers. -.Not 10 BIZ TEDIOUS. NJ 10
keep The 'eadCT IN saspeaSe, d friend assures
as, hat a ciiiseR Of f%aaqpier county, yeeeuilU
se"f siSt' en- Of his orn eh,5Irsn, Lgsgfa5,
bopa IN ,efdioek, 10 a neg hbouriae sehcoL. ri
one and Ike same permit q time - Rcaf his
rs IA. sayspg Is, fsoa cap.-- Tie saeme,t Is
aJaet.-Gcn Liberty.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26
ST. !. 4: 1. G. H. 8.

= Ill i public are informed thai a daily mall is
Is NV running between This place and y as
fnston CITY. The advantages Of this arrarge-
meni are numerous and obvions.-lt not only
gives tb's place a daily Northern, but daily Rich
mond mail i presents 10 the irareijHg from
Tennessee &c. route Suiyect 10 no deiay ~hGtye
lhis line is intended TO combine proper px-
pedlton, with ample TIM for rest bot whenever
Is required, it viii travel all night, rs does the
fredericksburg linz and will then reach Wash
tngton without difficulty, soon as the steamboat.
From Charlottesville to Alexandria, by land, IL
miles alexandria II Washington, by the boat
mdes-hy ny route, III
From Charlottesville 10 Steamboat landing. -
mrles--Steamboal aoding 10 Washington, Gil
route by fredericksburg, l39 nlles.
Distance from Salem TO Washington City, 1872
mllCs-fare, Sl7 -
The subscriber has spare d no pains TO put the
hest accommodations on the whole road from SH-
lem 10 Washington Cry. Aud having involved
himself IN a heavy additional expense, in conse-
qnenfe of the establishment OF dally mail soIicis
tie support OF generous public.
WM SMITH.
a. The Abingdon and ROCKVILLE papers Will in.
sert the above - months at the usual discount and
send thur account to this office for collection.
MAY 7. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26
June H.

W lkGINlA .-Attues held III tie ti'ho once I'll ms
1ueuit superior Cont Il Law anu u"ucry ,"' h.'
eaaa# o.Amnc-t. the ll day ol Jnnr l-!-h i.'4l-
K Coleman. alnIu.lfafls OF Eoubru 1urrau dret'
ei, plaintiffs, against bonas Crca admtu-iHiu 1e '
n9u Win the VIII WEra,d 81 h#trcl I''n' '' =,
Charles Muuday, administrator Of Jaucs Pea" ctcd" ~
Liam Long and Elizabeth his wife homas Crews ma ,'.H
his wife Edmund Penn Sophia Crawford, Thomas " l,N'
Matilda NASH samuel y hle William -. Wren, adn1''.
traitor Of Nancy McCr,de John ". Holder, ana Iat''
rlae his v Ie and William McDanrl, Defendants. ih'n''.
Cery.
Tie defendant Matilda Nash not having entered her aP-
rcalancr aud given security according 10 The act" y
p} and the ru,s VI TN, court aud II tppeaun" 'i.''
tory evidence thai she lunltapt Of tins com"
wealth Ou the motion offhc plaintiff by lhrr c"n1I
Is or4oreo that the sid defendant Matilda N.Sl d" 'lP
here On or before the hr>t 10y of the next tom 10 '
the bin Of the paiutl,, an That copy OF TINS hi"e
forthwith inserted he Bynehhurg Nneman I'r -
"eehs sucre-sNoly and posted the front door OF "0
Court House oItls county. tury-Ir Ste,
JOIlN TiiUSirSON u. clh'
June q WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26
BARG

a. arc desIrous Of reducing oaf present well
~ assorted Stock Of Summer Fancy Goods--
70 eaeet that object, shall ollsr very great 10.
.HeHs To den.ers geueraIiy-the Goods uc AL
Ifssh. AMI bong nl sslrtme i8~ prees and Ne
Piled ourselves 90 sli tim L. e4se general salts.
action MCKEE ROBINSON & Co
IH## - o.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26

NOTICE..
h COOKS to receive subscriptions to the stock o
~ the James River and knawha Company,
"dIbe opened attho Franklin Hotcl, in thetown of
Iynehbors, on Friday the Sth .ust from II till ,
oe'ao5, and To continue from day 10 day until the
eAHaeonot the tmc prescribed ny law,
TIE COMMISSIONERS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26
WHEAT FANS FOR SALE.

YuS i. Subscriber has on hand eIeht Of iru urst
Il rao Whoa, Fans winch he will sou low for
c,sb oron credit TllOS MeklNNEI.
July wbW.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26

A LADY Of respectable recommend atoms could
u, get situation as House-keeper ia public
house by applying at tins oare.
June ls IS
Parasols and Aadlts' Umbrellas.
d CASE of the above, Of superior finish, and
n much below last years prices
MCKEE, ROBINSON& Co.
April II Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26
NEW GOODS.

Il ~ PAthNGL, assorted Sa lie aud Fancy
y SD Gppd-, at e&rrmr Low p,Ict,, by the
pee o. yud. Al tie Fanny alnre Il
MrhEE, ROBINSON Il co.
July 10 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26
LAMP on.

A FRESH supply OF real Sperm Oil, just re-
IA ceiyed and for sale BY d L. LYMAN.
Jul,' L.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26
Valuable MN prOperty

JlV IG
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-12

the cup in the middle, and felt that he
sh ould like very well to know what was
under it. Not that he had any wish to
eat oft, whatever it might be, for he had
taken enough already, but he wanted
sadly to look at; if he could only know
what it was he would be satisfied.
From the moment this desire entered
into his heart il grew stronger and strong
cr lie remembered, however, that he
was forbidden to touch the dish, and so
he sat looking at the cover in very dis
contentcd spirit.
|, Whenever person is about to commit
sin, and begins to reason upon 1t, IN
stead Of going directly away from the
temptation, he is pretty sure to find out
some way Of committing the sin and JUS
tiiying or eycusing himself. The poor
man looked towards the middle of the ta-
BILE until the thought struck him, that
though he was forbidden to touch the
dish, he had not been forbidden to touch
the cover which was placed over it, there
could be no harm in doing that; besides,
it was impossible that any one could ever
know that he had touched it.
| One single peep, then, he was deter
mined to have; 81 he gently lifted up one
side of the cover, when to his dismav, out
ran mouse.
In vain he cndcavored to catch the lit
tie creature, for it was too nimble for him,
ard hid itself first beLind one dish, and
then behind another. He tried again s.
again, To lay hold Of the mouse, until in
the confusion he Knocked down a dish
upon the floor. The noise of the broken
dish brought in the rich man who imme-
dately dismissed the poor man from his
house forever. "Go," said he, "and re-,
turn again to your labor and never more
complain Of Adam for eating the forbid
den fruit. When you think of Adam, and
of the tree in the middle of the garden,
think also of the dish i'll the middle ofthc
table,
/ believe that many of us, like the poor
man, are apt to think more of the errors
/ of others, than we do Of our own; but let
us learn from him, not to venture little
way i'll disobedience, lest we go farther
than We intended, and meet with our de-
served reward Never mind how trfling
sin may appear;.it is still SIN, therefore
let it alone; do not touch IL Col. Star
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-12
THE YEAR.

Who can behold the rolling Seasons pass,
The blooming Spring, that sows the infant seed;
The yerdant Summer, prodigll of fruits;
The liberal Autumn, gathering in the grain;
And Winter making merry at his fire,
Nor marvel at the beauty of them all!
In all the various changes the Year
An image Of our own career we see.
First, the fresh Spring, the infancy Of life,
Then the bright Summer of maurer years,
The glorious Autumn Of Mans vigorous prime,
And the bleak, Wintry season of his life
When to the grave with faltering steps he goes
We see in all, the evidence OF His hand,
Who launched the balanced planets in their sphere
And framed the shooting comets and the stars;
And reared the azure arches of the sky;
And made the silver moon TO shine at night,
And from chaotic gloom produced the sun,
And gave it heat and light 10 bless mankind
And made that teeming paradise the Earth,
A garden green, wilderness of sweets,
And filled its wells with water for mans thirst,
And its vast garners with abundant food.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-12
ACCOUNT BOOK
MANDATORY,
StgM Of tbe le9er,
No. CS, Market- Street.

EHOOKS Of every description for Merchants
Y - and Banks, made Of the best materials and
warranted to give entire satisfaction.
Paper ruled to pattern, free from broken lines.
BooK-BINpING generally, executed at short
notice, and moderate prizes.
If any recommendation of the subscribers
work is wanted, it may be inferred from the fact
that more books of his manufacture have been
sold during the last eight years, than has been
made by any other person in this town, and that
his work is now used by more than half the
Banks in Providence; and by great proportion
of the Banks in the vicinity.
Sta,oners who do not make their own Books
will find this establishment to ofer Books for
quality and price equal to any in the Union
Writing Books of superior quality, constantly
on hand.
ILj0 Orders are respectfully solicited.
THOMAS DOYLE.
Povidence, r. I. June l0,ls II. l5-iyr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-12
DO NOT TOUCH 1T.

Sin is like pitch, it will not only cling
to you if you handle it, but it will detle
you if you only touch IL. Set your faces
against it, in whatever shape it may ap-
pear.
remember hearing tale on this sub
ject. A poor man who was emyloved in
digging, every now and then left of hls
labor, and said aloud, as he leaned on his
spade, "Oh, Adam, Adam!" 1t chanc'
ed that rich man for whom he was work
ing passed by, and heard him. The rich
man asked him why he so frequently cal
led on Adam? "Ohn' said the poor man,
81 CRY out Oh, Adam" and much reason
have | to do so, for had not Adam, the
father Of us all, been so foolish as to eat
the forbidden fruit, should not now be
thus obliged to get my bread by the
sweat of the brow. Had l been in his
place l would have had nothing to do
with the forbidden fruit No! would
not have touched it.
A short time after, the rich man sent
for the poor man, and taking him into a
room where a sumptuous table was spread
over with daintes, he told him to set
down and eat his fill "Every day."
said he, you may return and do the same,
on condition that you will not eat of the
dsFrthat is covered over in the middle of
the table but ifyou even touch that,
you shall return here no more"
The rich man went away, and the poor
man left to himself, began to eat of the
dainties. thinking in his own mind, $50
long as can have such fare as this, |
do not care fig about the dish in the
middle Of the table"
When he had satisfied hi. hunger, and
tasted Of almost every dish, he looked at