davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1837-01-23
EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICES


faseeersJro,n England scotland and Wales.
A IhE Subcrpers have made gettins
yEL out sfsesge Passengersfoo Great Ireaad
WIN Prcnpness ec-nony ar4 comfort. Persons
m ing @ to ssnn r., ser snds sy applying at No PTNEsT
derate terms 70 ycssos Of the f class No sapsnse Vim Se
spared in the different ships by which tho will
ccved To insure To them comfort the
all where the decline will he "a
turned Every facility be obtaining infonatia ~
property &c in England, eand Scotland vsS
sells wieave Liverpool weekly vii be no detsn
ton For the accommodation ef those
tor their friends who wish to send them money eaal
them to provide for the Drafts will be gven the oi
lowing gentlemen, viz; -
William Mley rs Eden Quay, Dublin
John Hiram shaw, Chic hest r Quay Belfast.
Matthew MsCsnn, Steam Pac ket Office Wexford
John McAulin, Merchant Quay Cork
JeteT Kcepan, West street, u rogheda
John Best, Sugar Island ,Newry
M. Dourheriy, Cooraine.
james Cairns, Corn Market Londonderry.
james Gibson 25 Radcliffe sligo.
James Finneran, Lacarow Athone
John Multagh, a'iinacargy.
Jsscph Roman, Mulinear.
John Atkinson, Carlisle.
panel Wugh Co., 3 Robinson street GLASGOW
Agents who wiH also give xse
10 Liverpool '' ""''''s Passeu'
hppcaons Tor passage from residing the countrv
Post pdd) WIKI meet with attention
:" ". RAWsoN MMURRAY 100 Pine III
Au,tI,
The herald., 1837-01-23
TIE NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INsUR-

ANCE COMPANY,
CONTINUE against by Gre Buildings
Goods shrs and ,hc casoes every description o
personal property at their Office, No Is wall street
DIRECTORS.
Robert AiFsle, Thomas Bolton,
David Codwisc, Henry ~ Bliott,
Daniel Jackson, Th-mas Sarlcant,
Corandt Palmer, Edgar jenkins,
John Lsunlcr Graham, CIV y Hasbrook,
Thomos Til ston, Henry n. Leeds,
LOUIS DeCassc, George u. strong,
Henry WyckoH, Ch rcs q. Handy,
samsci y. Tisdale, stephen Storm,
William Y. Halett, Edward FROST
: : .u,,.... ROBERT AlNsL1E, President
u. " STEVENS, Secretary dl I'm
The herald., 1837-01-23

DHOsPHORUs.-A rood supply on hand and for % "
nv ss Lswis fEucnTwAnagR, ~, Broadway.
The herald., 1837-01-23
IMPORTANT TO THE PURLIC--rh,
nOCT. JACKsON'S PATENT VEGETA.
- BILE MEDICATED vAPoR BATHS, lss Bowery and is


These Baths anImroyemos Mr. whtaw whose
wonder bav established tbe character ofthe vapo
the II owcu suxary in medical pocticc AMI DR.
practice almost disease
equally successful few Of the 6c fleets ncicaed
baths eTo hf effects mercury sysep,
relieve difficulty ~ breathing and h-nce Astk and
other Sseas tn chest and unestogve strength ha
dordes-to aid chrsnc
The of ulos and chronic ulcers heua
tic and feelings from the
dopscal humosto time rn
other hitherto dAlso s kinds esnptye d,s
Ery Anthouys Fire, salt Scnofous
tho ris uanzes nervous irritation, and increases ap
petite.
For the truth these assertions Dr appeals confidence
To the hundreds WIN tested their
baths II we'd to be the only this coptry
upfcr the drecten OF rfulr physc mention
that they a No resemblance whatever TO bo the
Thompsonian practice.
Visitors have ha ary hour froms clock NJ 10 baf
past T. NJ, and from 10 ~ IL the evening female aws,s
IN aiienda ladies the Bawey Baths during
the day nj No. Is Ann street. ds7u
DHEUMATISMi !-o'NEiLL's ANTI RHEUMATIC
~ MEDICINE an nllHbc tor rheumatism This nscs
cine has testimonials favor from phy
and ohes than perhaps other beae the
public. u IL equally effcacous m Chronic well Inlumuna-
and being solely rtgdIe preparation f~,rrfop
IN regimen Diet need be ec ed during It's
ceftcaies the hands Of the ageEts which VIII lie
with pleasure 10 wishing he The high sand,ns
cbe which they written. convince the most
sccpcal OF the extraordinary virtues O rs pcpaI
For sale, John Doyles Book Pearl Dooatc snd
Nemge, 2s1 Greenwich Henderson
and Howard st., and II. a : Raynor, 70 Bowery.
avs -3nas
The herald., 1837-01-23

Es- NOTICE TO NEW YEAR PARTIES-J @. DECKER,
wis inform friends and the public that he
fresh supply of OYSTERS, them,
Fried seed Roasted and Picked the liberal terms,
the shortest notice Please apply at I35 Futonsteet
The herald., 1837-01-23

n5-SHAKSPEAREK KEFECTONY,o Y on the site
Of HARMONY HALL has been opened by the subscriber,
and will be conducted plan WIN he
will give satisfaction To s friends and the public generally
b. w always keep the best the market aors-such
Fish Flesh &c The Bar will be furnished the OF LII
suors. Oysters served up the best style.
Meals can We had at all hours q moments notice.
The subscriber formerly kept bs Park a nj Boston and hopes
By the cs,nor o h
OF sulic patronage. AMOS =. ALLIN
nl7-3m- Shakspeare Ret~cfory,
The herald., 1837-01-23

ri 0ONL LNNINDS.-Thp under ed
- respectfully informs his and the psc that he
commenced receiving hi. ussa supply II that
Kill coal much approved the last by consume In IRE
ference 10 coal In the market uids for Broken
Na by the ton Will BE- received by A. DE Camp
Wall street Russell Copeland ~ Wal street either ef the
yards, 323 " ii3 Hudsonst JAMES ID. W. wHTrALL.
The herald., 1837-01-23

WATCHES &iJEWELRY-s l. TOBIAS rian.
uactre of Patent Lever Watches. Temple Court, Liver
pool and Importer s2 Wall street, New York has htnd
tenvc OF Gold Duplex Psten hachor Escape
meDt nde enden second sad ;paQ Watches superior quail
". Also Cold Chains, Sals, Keys Diamond Pins Rings
Rings Broaches &c, which he offers Ior sail low
accomnodatinf terms d2Jm.
The herald., 1837-01-23

FOR GOOD HAT, and one warranted "a
wear ell and preseve IFS shape combnior bcnu nj
durabii call at COUPLAND q cos % Bo,vSv ssst
side four doors south of Bayurd st. iisir,s
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-02-23

lowing facts from the report of the commit tee, are given in the Journal of Commerce:
 "The maiden name of Deborah Gunnett, a soldier of the revolution, was Deborah Sampson. She was born in sharon, Massa- chusetts, and entered the army under the name of Robert Shurtleff." She served faithfully three yeats till the close of the var, when she was honorably discharged. She was at the capture of Lord CornwalIis at Yorktown. She was in many engagements, where she behaved spGnfully. In the slGir- mish at Tarrytown, she was badly wounded by musket ball, which was never extracted, and the effects of which she felt through life. Her sex was never divulged or discovered while she was in the service. The motives which prompted her conduct do not distinct ly appear, but are supposed 10 have been ef- thusiasm in the cause of independence She drew a pension from the government till the year 1897, when she died. She was married to MT. Gunnett in 1794. He is represented to be a poor but honest and respected man, and now far advanced in years. He expen- ded from time to time, considerable sum of money on account of the state of his wife's health, which was enfeebled by the effects of her wound, and the great hardships she had endured. The Committee, therefore. report ed bill continuing to him his wife's pen sion, from the time of her death." ~<.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-02-23

.fanaeo reputation. It isin this way that you are to explain his letters 10 the COmmiftee of Inyestigation-to Judge White, and t0 MT. Calhoun. These letters are the ebullition of long smothered passion, and deep rooted ma lightly. They are disreputable to him as a gentleman. As the Chief Magistrate of great Republic, through him, they dishonor our Country.
 It would be impossible to speak of them in terms too strong or too severe. l have never yet met man, in or out ofofice, that attempt ed their defence, either on the ground of pro- priety or principle.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-02-23
From the Boston Trdnscriut.

Debor0h Ganne'.--Mr; Editor: Seeing an article in you, paper of the 9th relating to Mrs Deborah Gan net, take this opportunity of laying before you few facts concerning her. The young man to whom she was engaged having been draft to serte in ths ar my he informed her of it, and after he had left the house, she and purchased cloth enough to make her an entire suit of clothes. Having made them, she eoped in the night and joined his regiment and lived with him. At the time she was wounded, she would to the tent, t the opinion of the surgeon that se must die. She then requested to see the General who having been called she wished have the tent clear told her story after which, the ball was extracted and she recovered and she and her lover obtained. an honorable discharge. She was married shortly after, but could not content herself to do the offices of wo man, but would do the work on the farm, and some times get up in the night and load her wagon, to Boston, and sell her produce before her husband could get here. Yours, ....:. ST. ...... ..a
 A RELATION OF DEBORAH GANNETT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-02-23

Revolutionary HeToine.--On Monday last, in the House of Representatives, Mr.. War dell, from the Colnnittee on Revolutionary Pensions. reported bill granting pension to Benjamin Gunnett, iOidOicerof De6orah Gun net, a soldier of the Revolution, The fol-
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-02-23

The6welIinr house of Wm. Corden, Annsvilstown- chin, LsSaH6n county, Pa.. was desrOyed by fre'on Thursday, and with it, unfortunately, three of the ehi dren of the occupant. v1. girl about nine, andtwO boys younger;
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-10
VOL. VIII.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

This Paper is published every .Nondag, at THREE EARS per annum, payable in advanceor FOUR DOLLARS st the end of the year.
 No subscriber be considered as paying in advance, Iness payment pc nade f9Vlous 10 the receipt or e s Iond number
 No paper will be discontinued (except at the discre- ion of the Edtor until all arrearages have been paid
 Letters addressed to the Editor must be tpaid, they will not be attended to.
 FERRIS OF ADVERTISING. For square of ten lines or less first insertion, ONE bLLAR--and FIFTY CENTS fer each continuance; over p lnes and not exceeding fifteen, to be charged as are and half; over fifteen, and not exceeding twen- as two squares; and in that proportion for longer ad ertisements.
 When an individual account, at the above rates, mounts to $50 and under Sl00 in year, discount f25 per cent. will be made and when 1t amounts to 1O0 or upwards in the same period, discount o 0 per ent will be made. No deduction will be made, hewev if payment be deferred after the year shall have fred nor will any reduction be made on legal adver- sements, required by law to be published.
 Contracts by year. Not exceeding 10 renewable pleasure S2o :. e9 < o (. 50 a {. All advertisements, parts thereof, exceeding ten, hirty or sixty nes the case may be, subject to the harees and discounts first mentioned, and contracts these rates for less term than year No deduction br occasional omissions. l Standing Advertisements. Fer 10 lines or less, Each additional
 3 months, $8 co square, sA %
 ID co ]" %
 I2 E GO q ]" !" 70 GO lAlI standing advertisements will be charged the kt mentioned rates, unless q contract be made when 1t for insertion.
 A5-Adveftisements of personal altercaton will doa ebIg be charged at DOUBLE the foregoing rates. IA advertisements sent to this office for publication, hout the number of insertions being specified, will be ptinued until forbid, and charged accordingly. 0ee5No variation will be made from the above rates
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-10
LAW NOTICE.
, @ KEye H Ue9a E'.
ATTORNEY Ar LAW,

ES EsTDs at Little Rock, and will attend punctually
 to all business entrusted to his care, in the Circuit ourt of the county of Pulaski and the Superior Court of The State
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-10

This Paper is published every Noadag, at THREE DOL EARS per annum, payable in advance-or FOUR poLLARt oF4 4ho
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-10

No paper will be discontinued (except at the dscre ion of the Edtor) until all arrearages have been paid
 -Letters addressed to tha Editor must be postpaid, | they will not be attended to.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-10

IA FEW COPIES ONLY, of the State Constitution "A and Journal of the Convention, on hand and for ale at the office of the '' Advocate" ffeb IT.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-10

subscriber will be considered as paying n advance ness payment be made previous to the receipt ofthe
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-15
POETRY. EaTIRRYY.
lanTHE9T,IMES.-- .--pY oooKNkyI aol.

NE As1i soS
Oh! times is very ara lndeed,
ssABGIhey can't be not no iarderiasts4
yll NY pockets a can't hnterlards Irgi ggs
! lane empty hiy ny larder.s2s 81 Sai
sSliIhe banRs IR yont dlscpulnt' so tney yont,
.oe, IT VERY PAD pehaving9 49,,
T They've all TURNED into barber shops -
uiP HAnd fleece cove BY sf'auing. aij Y
oSooim i99 o7o'SJ da Joy e9fgFho.
-. And fiourls rts---and sois 'beei--p fGa
-qUg lney say they, can pc 1asefi al nc
10 w vot dreadl y pressure pss gt. IT'S! SEQ,
,edt ! nope u wont Won't oe nser. nm ,Er,,,S
AN trades is stfucR ior lgher pay,
't,' AND panlc s strucK the natlon: - .
-glD MY baker's struck ana wants the dust q
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-15
NAVAL REMINIscENCE.J

can anecdote,relating toithe captur,
ofthe Guerriere, has lately gone thu
rounds Of the papers, which is stated t
have beenfrom an unquestionabe source
and characteristic, OF the GOODNESS, pru
dence, and superior skill, of the gaIIan
American nycommander. sqThe anecdott
isdoubtIessy correct in each important
particular, although we have often heare
il related with some additions and slight
variations, by a personwho was on board
the Constitution when the, occurrence
took place. His version was as fol.
lowsi:--o 5S2 bas .is3js9iiisal snjyeq ajo
iuThcI Gaerriere awasilying too. The
Constit ution was leisurely bearing down
upon the enemy understhree .topsails---
every maniwas at hisrespective station,
andtall on board were eager for the con-
test--when 1.-THE Guerrierei commenced
the action at longshot. Commodore
Hullgave aperemptory order to his Off
GERS MOTTO apply single match untilihe
gave the word. la In afew minutes, al for-
ty-two pounderfrom the. .Guerriere took
effect, and killed and wounded some of
our brave tars.io Lieut.. Morris immedi-
ately left his station on the gun-deck to
report the same tofhe commodore--and
requested permission to return he fire,
as the menwere very desirous to engage
the enemy. "Mr. Norris" was the COM
nodore's reply,.are You ready for ac-
ton on the ,gun-deckl". edf . Yawsa
= ayes, sir" tis,s oaae isr -rh
"Well, keep so; but don't let gun be
fired till give the word. "sSa 5a4l'
In few minutes Mr.. Morris again
and stated that he could with
restrain the men from giving
a broadside, SO anxious were they to
commence. the engagement. ass ,e5
"Mr. Morris" reiterated the commo-
dore. intently gazing nthe English frig-
ate," are you ready for action on the
gun-deck q e1. aar g ai1.l.o.,
"Yes, sir--and it is impossible for me
any longer to rest ain the men from fir
ing onlthe foe. Their passions are
wrought up to the highest possible pitch
Of excitement. Several of our bravest
seamen are already killed or wounded"
!" Keepcool, Mr.. Morris, keep cool.
See all prepared, and do not suffer a
gun to be fired till ! give the word."rp
The gallant lieutenant went below.
In few moments, the vessels ncared
each other, TO within pistol shotrdistance,
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-15

~.
ina suppressed voice." have got rid Of
the, sentinel for half an hour, quick, or
we shall not have lime" Two orthree
strokes Of the oar brought the boat to his
feet. The old man arose, the very pic
ture of stern grief, the moonlight dis
playing the still lineaments Of his pale
face as he grasped with both Of his, the
large white hand extended to assist him
on shore. The boatman followed and
Sarah was left alone. 7sgsaosi ,aas sll
q itwas fearful hour to the poor girl
with the waves moaning like unquiet
spirits about her, and the dreadful sound
of shoveling earth and muffled voices
coming from the distance. She dared
notlook after the three as they went to-
wards the grave, for her heart sickened
at the thought of again looking on the
gallowstree withits horridappendage.
"A suspension of sounds caused Sarah
toraise her face from the folds OF her
shawl where she lad buried it.3no living
being was in sight. Bet the black shad-
ow Of that bloody oak had crept along
the waters like a vast pail endowed with
vitality, still'its extremity lay upon the
edge ofthe boat, and was insidiously mo-
wing towards her. With a cry Of terror,
and shuddering alfover asif,he unearth-
ly dew ofanother world was npon her.
the poor girl snatched an oar and show
ed the boat. ou,, into the moonlight. A.
gain she looked up, and the three who
had disinterred the dead appeared, bear
ing him over the bright grass wrapped
in cloak of the Englshman. the feet
supported by the generous officer, and
the gray hairs, Of the father streaming
over the bosom ofhis lifeless son. Noise
less they came to the shore. There the
| old man left his burtlien in the arms of
the officer while he took his seat in the
boat; and then his quiyering arms were
extended. and the body Of Nathan Hale,
shrouded il, its military winding sheet,
was laid across the lap. Of bis father,
while his head rested on the chill bosom
OF his betrothed wife. .E, -. d, ,., ,,,
hey Welll oul Y Poil lile WdttTS lllSf Nv.
ing and The dead, when Old Hale raised
his grey head and spoke to. the young
girl. 7" Sarah, in our mourning for, the
dead we. must not forget the duty we
owe. our country, Let us search for the
papers we, are to carry to Washington,
Then with his, old quivering hands. he
| upfnlded The releel. end found the papers
containing the information purchased al
so great a sacrifice, secured in the vest
in taking them out Of the bosom the
corpse was laid bare. The moonligh,
poured full upon its broad white front
and there, Just over the pulseless heart
Sarah with cry ofagony saw the long
brightri6glet Other own hair. D a,''o %
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-15

GULITBILdTY OF THE YAEKREst--An
instance in point was related to us last
summer in Providence, but tone Of thou
sand Of daily occurrence in our country.
Among the passengers in the NJ X.
boat one day, was a gentleman and ia-
dy, who attracted much attention, from
their assuming and oslentatious exterior,
They were looked at the city hotel as
titled gentry from London. The goodly
town Of Providence was soon in an ,lp-
roar. II tannounced that a Marquis had
arrived, and each stranger al the Hotel,
was compelled successfully TO pass
through the closest scrutinizing ordeal.
The ladies too, were all eager 10 gaze at
him, and the telegraph conld moi spread
the little details concerning them. SO ear
ly as did the kind sisterhood. The Mar
quis in the meanwhile gave the fashion,
able rabble and the vulgar herd, an ops
portunity to,observe the airs dignifary
of his cast, had right TO assume. Eve
ry thing betrayed the supposed superb
ority OF a Marquis over other men. His
step was loftier, bis, gait more proud, bis
look more supercilious, his tones more
commanding, and his external evinced
simon-pure gentleman. Well the Mar
quis and his lady soon became the toast
ofthe town. The Faculty Of the College,
and the most fashionable Of the citizens
exchanged cards with the Marquis, and
his blushing bride was daily seen under
the escort Of some Of thergentlemen Of
the bon ton. f'~.s
Things went on thus swimming for a
while, when he CHANGED one day to be
standing at the hotel door, "the observ-
ed of all the Observers" at the moment
mail coach drove up. The MARQUIS
was seen suddenly to change color and
abruptly ave'the gay circle which sur
rounded him" Where is that mani
calculated a stentorian voice, as a catiff
sprang from the coach, and followed in
pursuit Of the individual. Search was
made, and neither the Marquis or his
lady were to be found, They both had
suddenly evacuated the premises For
a long, while this was the, standing joke
TO hit of the gullibility off" the. good soci-
ety." folks in Providence. 1t turned out
in, the sequel that the Marquis was an
accomplished and fashionable villain, q
real Paul Clifford, who had slipped
through the fingers Of the Police in New
Orleans, and his fascinating lady from
the representation Of the sheriff, was;lit-
tie else than woman Of the town. The
beaux who had been sogallant, dropped
their heads and looked angry when the
subject was mentioned and the ladies
who had hung so devotedly about the
footsteps Of the Marquis pouted their
pretty lips, and their sweet faces were
suffused to the very eye-balls with indig-
nation. Since. that day, not a single
Duke, Count, Lord or Marquis, has
deigned to step his foot into that city Of
Providence.--N III Cour. 8s q afr
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-15
gRiSrEt AND. sPuHLIsHHp EVERY. .sATyRDANs
ssA bGBYyREED 81 HosNIERs. Of bnsIai

ERlrTEp AND. TPuHLIsHHp EVERY sATURpAYs
ssAi bGBYyREED& "a HosNIERs. Of bnsIai
isoA srii iDf' ey9-Tvoh hn2 ioNiw3 sai va
1soS nj TERMS 1oF sybscRIMpTroN. M b. OF afg;t
Three Dollars per annup, to be paid with,
in six months from the time Of subscribing, and
IS 80, iifopayneht is delayed Until after Six
n16nfI3s.ii isfii 10 9n0h 9dbl0OW l9l1oOI bio
qtgo shbscribers WHO have their papersleft
at theirfaoofs, $3' 50sxiiio 1sIisl ,ssy ,sTsd
ssFno aTsd td2i4 TTyTadma div ii Issag
RATES OF ADvERTIsINc.
One Dollar per square Yearly aduertistng.
f0ftbe9fiyst three iuz sl1square perann. 10
sertions, and 25cepts \ i celpmn, +" le
for every subsequent 30
insertions. - 80
Advertisements not accompanied withiwrit-
ten directions, will beineepted uhtilforbid and
charged accordingly lChsuaI Advertisements
will not beinserted ppthpaidfo ri sstein
Notices sbyaassociatlons, tqlf price; q XII,
al, -ol LOB PRINTING mad, bol,l,
of every, description, executed with neat
ness and despatch at this office: - o'e
tuodAGENrsF FOR THE ExPFEssaI Il
oiW5m. qI1wIsos,dP dProridende.s o0si
ELIAsj W. HEDe Es Westop,ietisa iesy;l
,lGILNAs q. r.MuDuET, Brunpersburg. y
FREDERicK LoRD, Esq. Napoleon
Doct. WELcoME PRAy, Esq, Waterville. c.
'sCHARLEs v. JESIsoN,, Dragon. 7''Eh'haio2
JoHN CRuM, Tiflin. Seneca CO. o. .sboG
y0gP. JOHNSON, sManhattan.H asyH ~
nGIlpERT BEAGH,s Perrysburg. az 3stew d
1ISHERNAN,, WILSON ~ Go. lFort ,Way ne. :
d. SrRAYER, Esq, Mohclova.s '5' "''
tJoHN CaoM, Middletown.' t'oih" a0j 70
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-15
MIsUEIb bANECUs.;
IAN INCIDENT oFs,THE 4REvoLU-2

" tl44i sifyF fff7@2it lON. tfd .f&71naE} sfftf
az gsfy[sy Mrs, Ann >. steyeps.], sss,a
q 49, The morning dawned on
the unfortunate Hale's confinement just
as he had committed TO paper and secur-
ed the Information he had 1yentured his
life to obtain. He knew that he gazed on
the blessed sunlight for the last time for
ever. He, fell that in a few hours, a
portion the beautiful earth, now spread
out 50 ,gloriously, would be lying cold
mass on his bosom, He knewtbis, and
his heart sramped like a deceased thing
within him. q He, thought Of his parents
in their bereaved loneliness, Of bis, be-
trothed,s n,her broken hearted gries. and
again, il expanded with sorrowipgs ten
derness. He was as brave, a man as
eyer confpnted death, still he feltI that b it
was fearful thing tG yield ,S Splls ! y ? its
boundlessl eternity, 3 with a few, hours
preparation, !, He asked for The, compa-
pyoofa clergyman, but none came; fog
a bible, but none, was procured. q He
kndt ,dqwnlin his last prayer, and ,,lbe
eutporings Of his soul was broker, in up1
OF, by, those who came toconduct himJlo
the gallows tIeesls He went foorihIto his
execution, not seeking mans applause
on the very brink Of eternity, by q. false
brayado agai,nsit; nature. rushing, with
his proud SOU, casedrm pride, up to the
yery presence of The Most High, over-