davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

her appearance not little tended He
resolved TO rescue her; yet how to eff.
feet il he did not know. II was more
easily thought Of than executed. In
the ardour Of the moment, he mention
ed il to her. He urged her to fiy with
him. She hesitatcd-she resistcd-a,
last she yielded.
but not now" said she; al must a
gain see my father. Poor, miserable
old mani he will now have nobody to
watch over hin-to pray for himl Per-
/, hips he may now fall victim to his
own blood-thirsty companions. Re-
turn, she continued. ito your own quar-
ter; prepare a few servants 10 attend
you; and. in The next dark OF the moon,
meet me under yonder rock, at mid
night. and shall be prepared TO ac-
company you to some place where you
may be able TO procure safe ESCORT for
me back to Pisa"
Costello promised all she asked. He
retired to rest, and the next morning, at
breakfast, started off. on his return to
Corfu, bearing with him the image of
the beautiful Zoraida strongly impress
ed on his Imagination.
Another week passed on without
their meeting, still Zoraida was upper
most in his thoughts. The moon had
now arrived at that point in her orbit
at which, even in that delightful cli-
mate, she wells her light for short time;
and Costello, thinly attended, and ig-
norant of the GRAND of danger he was
entering on, prepared to put in execu-
ton his intention Of rescuing the beau
tiful Zoraida, and making her his own.
He found no difficulty in re-tracing
his route; and leaving his servants and
hcrscs at the foot Of the mountain, joy
fully ascended the rock, armed simply
with his sword and case Of pistols.
An overhanging mountain sheltered
all from the back, while before them
stretched the fair plains and valleys Of
Epirus, though now shaded by the veil
Of night Another moment-and Cos
tello held the beautiful Zoraida in his
arms. They had just turned to descend
to the horses, when two brigands rush.
ed from behind the rock, and with the
cry Of "Faithless Zoraida," William
Inglese" plunged dagger in each OF
their hearts. The following morning
saw the corpses of the beautiful Zorai-
da and The unfortunate Costello in the
marlet-place Of Corfu.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27
NOTICE.

VuE understgned. under several induce.
@enis. have finally come 10 the coocIu-
sion TO close their present situation Of bushes $.
as speedily rs possible. at this place The,
feel themselves thsnkfui 10 \ generous public
tos their past liberal support. and in return
oaer, for cash. (groccr,e, excepted.) the II
entire splendid assortment Of Merchandise
at COST PRICES. Those who sish TO avail
themselves OF an Opportunity Of purchasing
Good Bargains, will pIss.e call on or BE- fors
the Sd Of SePte mber next, Tor on rA At da, vc
shall commence dtsposing Of our stock on
goods % COST. without fail.
We also inform those persons who have un.
settled sccounis Of long standing that the,
will confer particular favor bv closing a..
sa"e by nots. or i,quidsting with cash their
respective accounts. 40
Rcn'D O. JOS. JOHNSON.
CamP-Hiii, Harpers-Ferry. Aug 90.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27
.aifess's Rssspr0s ed PHfens
THREsHTN0 nHACHINr

FEVHE subscribers having purchased The
- full aud exclusive risiit Of making. US
iRg and veading. an the Counties of Fredsrick.
Jefferson. and Berkeley.
SAMUEL S. .1Llea's TzreshinR Machine.
are now ready 10 furnish Ihem 10 those who
may apply
This Machine has gained the entire appro-
baton Of all who have used Il, or witnessed
its operation. II can he propelled either by
ono or two horses; aud the horse power /,
so completely portable, that the whole, read,
for use, may be easily taken from place TO
place, in eomDon light wsgon with ono
horse In trial, made some lime since n
the farm OF John y. Dulaney, Eco, OF this
county, the above Machine, with a single
horse. threshed out l5A bushels wheat in 10
minutes; AID on Smother occasion, al the
farm Of M Joseph Gibson, few miles above
Middlsburg, the same Machine. with two
horses. thrsshed out ~ bushels Of wheat in S
hours. Tbis was done with little or no fatigue
70 the hofses. These trials wsrs made IN
the presence Of hGedEeds Of persoas (msay
Of them experienced farmers) who do NOT
hesitste to testify 10 The great superioyity Of
this, over all other Marines WHOSE opera.
tons have ever bess ezhibited IN this eoun-
Try.
These Msehinss are staple ia their con
s'ruetion, durable and cheap. We will fur
hish them foe $50, aud less n the cost will
81 al justify H.
We beg leave 60 refer persons disposed 10
purchase 20 JOSIAH ridbaii. Peg. Of Fauquisr,
ard w. Powell. and John ?. Delaney, Esq
Of Loudoun y No have witnessed thsig sape.
rior utility ~ Thrsahiag bot Immediately ~.
ter harvest. q Msehtnu ell be seat 10 saoi,
Of Ihe above usmed eooaiss, when those
concerned wiii have 40 opportunity of seeing
and jodging FOR themselves
uiHAH McVEIGH q co.
MiddIeburg. i.oudoun County.
June I. 1895. III
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27
A FREE KNOWLEDGEIST.
From, fkr Mn Yark TS-rnsey;nf

One oil those travelling phrenolo-
gists--who 90 abort the country, ma
king fools Of the people, or deceiving
those who are already fools-stopped
at the house Of farmer not hundred
miles from this city, and proposed the
subject of examining his children's
heads.
The honest farmer, 10 whom the
subject was entirely new, was puzzled
to know what the gentleman wanted.
Examine the children's headsl" ex-
claimed he, what for, in the name OF
potatoes and hoe handles" Then,
speaking to his wife, he said, bet
sey, didn't you look the children
heads this morning."
ITO be sure did," replied the tidy
matron, land didn't find a single one
in EN-"
There, do you hear that" said the
farmer 10 the phrenologist. MY
wife says she looked the children,
heads this morning and didn't find &
single one in EN-, and so | think we We
no occasion for your services"
'ls your wife phrenologist." said
the traveller with some surprise.
81 don't know whether she's free
knowledgeist OF not" said the farmer
''but she has knowledge Of some
things, | can tell you--she knows how
to keep her ehildren's heads clean"
"And you say she didn't find sin.
gle organ in thcmi" asked the phrcno.
logist. still thinking only of his own
pursuits.
"a single nogginl" returned the far.
mer-"nO, didn't say nothing abou
Doggin-I said she did no, find poke
in them"
Poker"
Gay, a louise. So. Mister, think
can't employ you ia that business"
do you take me 10 be- a lous,
catcher" said the indignant Phrenolo
gist
"Sartainiy man---whai elseY re-
piled the farmer honestly, did n
you offer 10 examine the children
headsi and il il was Mt 10 rad them .
lbe sarmin, don't know what il shout,
be-"
I'm a man Of science" said th'
traveller. eievating hinself in veTl
digniaed manner I'm phFcnologisi
and ms business is % beneiit mankiad
especially The rising generation, by in
forming them what they re particularly
designed Coz By nature"
SLOW can you tell mister. If I ma,
az the question:
I by examining their heads, aud a.
ceriaining the developemeni Of thei
organs"
"Nor1ns, hay' said the farmer
wife, will you bring tle noxgin here
and lee the gehtlenan examlno ~
You don't understand ne" aai
the pbrenoiegist, II mean the organ
of The hcad--,he proiubcranccs--th
bumps, a. some vulgar people cal
them. examine them Al hfly cents
head, where take a whole family"
And what good does i do. ate
aIisp
why, il Nill inform you what I
make Of your ehildrca--whelher "a
mers, lawyers, doctors. mechanics, Q
rlwhat not.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27
IA .qrrest.-Thc Natchcz Courier

IN .7rresf.-Thc Natchcz Couric,
relates the following as faet:-
Some years ago. in county rot q
hundred miles from Adams, small
sized man went TO the plantation OF q
certain gentleman who was light in wit
but heavy in flesh, with piece Of pa.
per in his hand, folded in legal form,
and known by the authorizations of .ca
sa. Having found the owner Of the
plantation in the field. he explained the
nature Of has BUSINESS, when he wa,
requested to read the -capias. which
commenced as usual, "You are hereby
commanded without delay. to take the
body Of" sc.
'Humphl" says the prisoner, stretch.
ing himself upon his back, II am
ready"
80, but you don't expect me TO car
ry you IN my arns;"
Certainly. you must luke my body,
you know. | do not resist the process.
of the law, understand, but submit with
cheerfulncss.
will YOU wait here till bring a
cart"
Cant promise-I may recover from
my .faf'Vue in the mean time"
'Well, what must I do.''
You must do your duty"
And there he lay, immovab!e, Unit!
the sheriff left him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27
uNpRorIrAsLE vmLANY.

On opening the publication office OF
this paper this morning, the books and
papers were found strcwed about the
floor in the most admired confusion
The Office had been broken open and
robbed by some midnight marauders
The villains entered the back part oi
the Office By clambering through win.
dow. Here they encountered thick
door, well secured by stout lock and
by bolt. They however forced il o.
pen with crow5ars, and obtained ad.
mission. They proceeded at once to
the desk in which the money is kept
leaving the others untouched. From
this fact Il Is inferred that they must
have been acquainted with the interior
OF the office. They forced open this
desk with their crow-bars: aad haviny
succeeded, they atrOciously and ruth
icssly stole thcrelrom all the money il
contained, amounting 90 the enormous,
and incredible sum Of eig6fy.four ceais
The money Of the establishment Is de.
posted in Bank daily; the industriou,
burglars were in consequence con.
strained 10 withdraw unremunera;ed
for their energetic and commendable
excrtions.
The collection % the paper viii ron.
tinue hereafter 10 be deposited daily
and We therefore. 20 prevent any un.
necessary trouble. apprize the knight,
u the DARK lantern aud crow-bar that Il
Is hardly worth their Wide 10 digec
their attention 10 this quarter. Il Ia
fallen 10 our lot IN oer time 90 recoss
many strange circumstances w,
have detailed wonders. caiastrophos
phenomenas, and fnoDstrosi,ios beyond
Number: but we do not remembc
ever before 90 have becn called upol
20 notice an attesnpf 10 roo . Printer
Rob Printerl We hope that lor tn
reputation Of ghe tribe the chcvalier
Of industry viii hereafter exhibit NOR
sagacity. TITS Like attempting 10 shea
q Wild cat: the effort y soTpewbat pen
Ious and altogether unprofitailic. Dry
den, We believe, said,
eTo b sondsanea 81 ssssiax i ~ ssH,
Buf 70 b. hsaged Sc noeseaae = -----r
PhiL 1ss.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

(ooufg, q.
Nearly OpPs-ise The Cs~rs esss-e.
PIX undersigned, having removed TO the
- above well known Establishment, is now
prepared 10 accommodate those of his friends.
and the public In general, who may be disposed
TO call upon him His TABLE shall be fur
nished with the best this market can Afford
His BAR Is, and shall continue to bc, plcnti-
fully supplied with the best Liquors. The
STABLiNG (Which is extensively Is undergo
ing repairs, and will, I'm few days. be In good
order, and attended by careful Ostler. His
friends and the public may rest assured that
every eSertiou will be used 10 give general sa-
tisfaction.
lie takes this occasion 20 tender his sincere
thanks for The liberal encouragement, which
he received while he kept public house in
Smith6eld, and trusts that through renewed
excrtious, attention TO business, low charges.
and strong desire TO please, liberal share
of public patronage will be extended towards
him In his new situation.
SAMUEL STONE.
August II, 1895.
N. B.-Boardcrs taken by the week, month,
or year, on reasonable terms. s. S.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27
BREVITIES.

Fortune is painted blind, that she
may not blush TO behold the fools who
belong to her.
Fine ladies who use excess Of per-
fumes must think men like seals-mosi
assailablc at the nose.
Some men get on in the world on
the same principle that sweep passes
uninterruptedly through crowd.
Fanatics think men like bulls-;hey
must be baited TO madness ere they are
in a fit condition TO die.
Some connoisseurs would give hun
dred pounds for the painted head of a
beggar, who would threaten the living
mendicant with the stocks.
IL you boast of n contempt for the
world. avoid getting into debt. II is
giving to gnats the fangs of vipers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27
YOUNG LADIES,
BoGrsstssg ~ D1y School.
ANCrpnnC r,,o,r,
ANGERONE INSTITUTE.

VIE nth session OF this Institution, de-
voted exclusiseiy TO the education Of
young ladies, under the care Of the Rev.
MIR. Eiehslberger. principal, assisted a. hare.
tofore, By Miss Henry and Miss Polk, W in
commences 90 Tuesday the lst Of September
nsxt. The course Of instruction, aecompa-
MED by requisite explanations in every stage
OF the lsarners progress, comprises all the
branches Of English, Classical and ornamen.
tai education, taught In the bcst conducted
ssmibsrics- In the government Of the insti-
tuition, tie strsctest regard u paid 10 moral,
snd corrcct department. and IN all its arrange
menta, simplicity add economy, a. essential
features, are required 10 be observed. By
the constant attendance Of teachers residing
10 tho seminary, pupils have peculiar advan-
tages for securing the most satisfactory i'm
provemeut, and are thus always under the
notice Of the principal or q responsible assis.
tsnt, whilst the location Of The seminary. In
the immediate vicinity Of Winchester, com
bines every requisite for necessary and
heslthfui recreation. Parents may feel as
sured. that on the part Of the principal, no
pains will Be spared to- promote the best in
isrests OF pupils committed TO his care.
whilst his arrangements will be continued
such as TO merit the increased patronage his
seminary has received. Terms, per session.
for boarding pupils. including boarding
lodging. ~ ASKING and tuition in all the bran
ches Of English and Classical education s6s;
fuel, light and stationary s. Day SCHOLARS
from - 70 tl2; languages, Latin or French,
10 connection with English si2. Music.
with use OF instrument, ais Drawing and
painting SO A reasonable deduction 10 No.
pits from the neighborhood returning home
90 Friday evening. and s. to boarding pupils
under IL years OF age. The sessions conti-
ous from the lst Of Septe mber 10 the 18th
offeoruary. and from the 18th of Februar,
10 the 25ih Of July. No pupils tskra for
iess han session, or that part Of the ses-
SOU rems'ring when they enter. Qusrteri,
reports are made TO parents AT distance re-
speeding health, conduct, sc and NJ the end
Of each session circulars, Stating the .cho-
lars department and progress during the ses-
sion.
Board &c visitors. together with the parent.
OF pupils generally. reference ma, be made.
VIZ; John Brnce (Principal Winchester A
esdemy) president DR.. J. Conrad sscre.
tsry. Rev. .. z. Jackson. Rev. n w. G~ott.
ner. Or. A. Baldwin. DIR. } n. ucK,m
Holiday, DIR. II Mcclure. w l.. Clark. r..
T'dtaii. " Y Byrd. n. Y Conrad, ID w
Barton, and ' q Brooks, E,qrs yisilers.
Angerons. Wioebestsr.
Aug. %. 1885. <"@'eo"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

There is one improvement yet lack.
ing upon Rail Roads, and that is a wa
tering department.-Persons travelling
in no, weather, and children especially,
suffer excessively for cooling draught
on the way. So short are the stoppa-
ges, that thirsty mortal has not time TO
open the Car door, to cast his longing
eye towards gushing fountain. some
OF which are ia view, as If ito mock
ms misery" II would be very easy
matter to fix in the cars few small
casks Of water easy of access 10 tho
passengers. Either this ought TO be
done, or there ought to be stopping
points for the especial purpose OF slai-
ing the thirst of the raveller.--Rich-
noad Compiler.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

On the morning of the day that the
memorable battle of Bandywine oc-
Cured, Parson Hunt, who was com
monty called the "liigh Priest by the
army. he being yearly seven feet ia
height, had scarcely commenced de-
lvering aprnycr 10 his regiment, when
the firing began on the wing of the
encampment. which rendered it ne
cessary that he should not dwell long
on this subicct.-Hc thereupon con-
cluded with these words:
Remember. brethren, that those
VINO die in battle, sup with the
Lord" and then wheeled about and
was marching of, when Col. James
Ennis, of Virginia called to him and
said-''Parson, are you not going to
battle:"
''No, Colonel, am not, he replied,
'for the Lord knows ] never eat sup
per-"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27
EaTR.RY.

- TAKrS up BY the subscri-
f1Ia beE. about the lst Of July. 81
"Y estfay MARE; she y aboH
49, syesTs Oid-brIghi bay color
slar on hef Forehead. whiie hiud feet. sud q.
bout iii hands high yrafsfd ~ The suus 81
80 dollars. The ouaer . requested - cone
fofssrd. prove property, Fsy ckaTsss, sne
take Lor away.
JOHN c WILTSHIRE.
Aaz. %. is1s.--3t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

nN Thursday Iasi . nss, whose osre .
~ omitlsd 20 iaqnire. and wbo Is not
known IN this comprasiit, spilled 70 hue
horse from ne. stating that be wished 20 90
20 Msrttnsberg, SOD woale return that nikht
LEI him haxa q dsfk soFfei MARE, bind q
tbe left sye--wiih whus feet, (perhaps >
litie white on NE fourth foot,) and With .
White Spa nosF ne miidis u The rume. -
Alao, sad1is. sasfIis bride. snj = msEfln-
gale. The fsiiow seat ~ aod has nos bcan
heard % sines The hiring ws. no doubt .
msrs pretsxt 70 Est possession Of he iasrs.
VII give $40 foe the mare, u delivered 90
ne, With TIE bsitis so saddle snd ~ mucb
more fpr tiIs thfsf--so ~ secured in some
soasenisss jah shess be nsy bs prosecuted
foT ne fsioay
DANIEL BYERs
sssphsrdstown, Aug. 20, is33.--3t
a. have bsss TED TIE asas ~ Shss
nhs = psebsAiy JANIS LlGHNER, a Mr.
80 ~ 'fsas. sd suspseis4 Of beiag : psersi
smsssry q ths Sogthega Aaotslioolsts.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

s. ~ aUay, o. sanday night, the oh
n = ipsi., from the sefviees d fsnny Booth,
n Loudoun coaeiy. Va, shoaf , aniies from
Eeyst Ferry, q lIkely mslstto eifi. ssuisd
HAHHikT, sboat IS yssrs oid. ~ tie con.
usaa sizs for girls a. thas age. So took sta
her yaristy ~ eiothiaE. ths description 81
which an auahie 90 gIse I al give The
shovs rsesgd fof b<s apprehensioa. " iaksu
oui q ne stats - vfgtsis, ~ $40 " tsken
~ithln ths stats, eud seeursa - that gel
her sssin.
BEg1AAGN wloclSToN.
Lepassa ga, Va, Aug ~, le3Sr--9i.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27
VOL. 2S.

! Prosperity Of tie Wesf.-Tbc follow
ing extract Of letter from a younr
lady lately removed TO the West. viii
give our readers some idea Of the as
tonishing prosperity Of that section Of
our fair country: 'Since my husband
and self, with our COW, SOW. dog and
cat, came TO this part, We have been
highly prospercd: our pig has increased
h'e fold, our dog three fold, our cat
sax fold. our COW has beautiful little
companion, and last, though not least
/. IN our affections. have presented my
husband with a fine little son, n little
Yankee, OF whom he is not a little
proud. Or family now numbers twen-
ty-two, which increase is the fruit bare
ly OF ls months, Isn't this country
TO prosper in, We are all doing well.b
Hon. 10 Be Rich.-Nothiny Il moro
easy than 10 grow rich. II IL only "a
trust nobody-to befriend nonc--to get
every thing, and save all We gct--to
siirt ourselves and every body belong
ing 20 us-to be the friend of NO MAJ
and have mo- man for your f-ien ito
heap in,crcs' uron interest, cent upoa
cent? be mean, miserab;c. aud de-
( sPiscd, for some twenty or thirty years;
aad riches will eoInc. n snrc - dis
ea-c and disappointment. = when
pretty nearly enough wealth collect
ed by disregard Of all the charities &C
the human heart and a, the expense
Of every enjoyment save that Of wal
loving ia filthy melnncss, death comes
TO finish the work ; the body is buried
IN hole, the heirs dance over IL, AMI
the spirit gocs-Wherc:
THE FARnrRs' FESTIVAL. We un.
dcrStand that the feast at Darkesville,
on Saturday last, went offwith uncxam-
pied hilarily ard harmony. The Mill
tary made remarkably fine display
Capt. Boak's Light Iniantry. and Capt.
Boyds Cavalry were paraded at an
early hour, and joined by the Highland
Blues, from Winchester, under COM
mand of Capt. Roberts, company of
Light infantry from Smithheld, under
command of Capt. Smith, and the La
Fayette Guards Of this town, under
command Of Lieutenant Harrison-the
whole cheered and animated by the
thrilling martial strains Of the Siciiian
Band, led by Capt. Blondel.
Much credit is due to the Committee
OF Arrangements, and especially 10 Mr..
John I. Vanmetre, for the style in
which the dinner was served.-.Mar-
tiRs6urg Ga-. .Aug. ID.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27
C.aR PET.

"A SPLENDID assortment Of Rag. Cotton,
"A Venitisn, and imported Carpetiag, for
sale OF u. T. JOS. JOHNSON'S.
Camp Hill. Aug 90. 1895
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27
ANECDOTE

Major S's'''''. who figured very
conspicuously as cool, collected. and
brave officer in the late war with the
Sacks and Foxes. was engaged in many
OF those daring exploits, which are so
common to the hardy sons OF the from
tier, and which were they more known,
would place the actors high on the roll
Of fame" Near to the close of that
Inflated struggle of the Indians, he
walked out from his camp, as usual,
early in the morning, accompanied by
a 'fellow in arms" Having advanced
some distance from the camp. they sud-
denly came in view of three Indians
They buckley drew their rifles to level
with their opponents, and the uneTing
aim, and the keen eyes Of the western
hunters, caused two OF three ''sons
of nature" to kiss their mother earth.
Major S. dropping his rifle, but grasp
ing his knife, made chase for the re-
naming Indian, who fired his rifle with
out effect. The Majors companion
tarried until he could effect the scalp
ing of the two Indians, whom they
killed. But short space of ground was
got over before the active Major had
griped with his red foe, and unfortu-
nately lost his knife before he had time
to use it. Each had the other by the
throat, and though a knife hung from
the belt Of the Indian, neither dared
loose his hold TO get it. The Indian.
observing the approach Of the Majors
companion, made desperate effort to
floor his adversary, but his active oppo-
nent parted the trip and threw him.
Still neither could use the knife; for
the Indian locked himself so close with
the Major that he buried his teeth in
him as they were falling. At this mo-
ment the Majors companion came up
with his two scalps.
Tom" says the Major, "have you
got knife,"
YES"
"Then cut this red devils throat"
"Oh no, Major" says Tom, give
the fellow fair play, some chance for
his life"
"You ID rascal, - was the angry
reply, "cut his throatquickly, don't you
see ne - biting me-
"Weil, Major, bite him too; two ON
one amt fair: but IL he masters you.
will give him 4 round afterwards"
you internal villain, If you don
cut his throat in one minute, I'll cut
yours"
But il was not until these threaten
enings were repeated over and oveI
again, that Tom would consent 60 dc
this act for has commander, which he
finally did with very 1iIlen AR, as ii
il was a great piece Of impo ition "a
his enemy. Tie very leisurely drew
his knife across the Indian throat, and
as lcisurely wiped il, aid consigned Il
to its proper place. multering al the
while against his officer, who no doubt
carried him through regular course o.
drilling afterwards, and impressed upor
his mind the necessity Of quickly obey
/ ing an order. w. N. X.