davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-21
New York. Sept. -. ls5S.
New lork- Sept. -, ISIS
Prepares, ard sold wholesale aud retail by
:. B. < ID. SANDS, Druggists.

q ard 100 Fulton s.
Sold also by Abraham B. Sand. Il Co. No. 273 BROAD.
wax David Sands Co No.,.=t::ast Rroaaway and by
Nm. Brown, i-l Washington =. and : w. foTic' ~
Prince St H,s.cu: Juseph b Ich Ir Providence r. J; E.
- Bull! Hartford Conn DR.. K.=W. Maihcwson, Nor
7.ich Cons: H. Ra.ls * Co Albany; J. Gorhain and
Fowler Ne sbnrg, y DE- David Jane, 10 south Third
>t-cc: PAzdc!pta G. X Tier, Baltimore; Trivett (
roughkccn,ic aud Nv druggists generally in all the
pcircipa cities and chief the Uuitcd States
pr,cc X rs I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-21
PEOPLES LIVE FROM NEW-HoKA
r~Cu TO
- EASTON, PA -

Through in hours. Fare cnEy 81
Leave pier No n. f., Battery Place, at s: o'clock a.
" daiIv Sundays excepted BY steamboat Cinderella or
Water Witch, EzsbsthPort then 20 take me cars o.
,.n : TON and Souer.lc Railroad u Some rvie,
cayisg onv "a miles by Coaches miles less than BY
\. Brap.wicl For seats apply to A. D. Hope - Court
.s8 st or on board. A. d. Hope will accompany the
sseneer, TO SoncrvI!e and render sill assistance oeces
= A. the Railroad i, completed TO Soserrl!e mi, ,nc
winI..y Eas,on At o'clock A. NJ three hours la'G1
AT ne line VIA n. Brunswick, and arrive III He"
abost tho saMe time. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-21
Is,9GE TRU.sEs 3EDsCPp IEsss
fJUNT,s VEGETABLE COUGH CANDY

~
An nfalble remedy for coughs, colds, iEluenzl,
and fact for nearly every primary -fectoa Of ne
lungs. Th. celebrated poand IS offered ty tfe pro-
r,e,or with thu :les confidence Ct - efficacy and use
laineSs is made Of the best materials ani contains
the Of nearly every herb famous cr metlcal VIZ
tues, improved by process knowR only 10 the rfofri
etcr and h. II free from every tectcroGs NJ
gredien He challenges comparison with a1: other
vegetable compound in this city knowing he does that
nvalids will, after fair and impartial trial decide tast
his Candy is the much wanted. 1luitEn7 IN Para.
For sale by the proprietor. No. 40 Grand. Of
Pit street. Price 81 cems-or 80 cents pcrih SIC Ian
rsNkzE PEHsGE adrcrnsins in Spripr-s;rect,
IL first under anonymous Initials, then "a W w Tay-
or ana again as W. W. Thayer. has now
has had connection wiki! the cs;abi: GGcnt q. 80
5oTcry. The late proprietor, +. 4 Taa;er had 81:
brother, named VIM. w. Thaycr-e has not becn!i! the
house OF his deceased brother for,evera years ihoa;
four years ago he cpcncd orc al I'll Spring .:tct ard
advertised Rogers Basan OF LIvCrwGrt, a2d near Two
years ago before the public IL support Of Basr 4
Co, initiating Dr. lay oTs Sasam OF LiverTort-aad
again forward claiming the propse;crsh!p Of SAID
medicine hen well klowp that the Tine the
proprietor the late F. A. Thrycr FIRST introduced this
celebrated medicine, w w Ihaycr was eao-: fourteen
years OF age
Be- careful where you buy.-PurchaSa only-n!Rd Lhis
OsLYa the old office 315 Eowery FoGrth and
Tifthsirects Oar agents H!.i please address for
merly G3u IN
DEs. TAXE0Es'S E.AE,sAiE OF nv
u EBsWGEsT.-For several years suffered with
most distressing cough and severe pains IA the ,ic and
chest and bad m7ny remedies for relief 5ntt
found none, until procured tire Fa.am of Livtrror
from 2ii Spring street, which cured Many
of my friends have also iscd from the place nth
great benefit
CATHARISE Fowler lQ6 Kings. near Hri.on
RAISING BLOOD. PhIN IL EStDE, COUGH. &C.
CURED had been gives up ncurabc ftom Con-
sumption by M physicians, DR.. NcNevcn sGd the Fire
King, an! the last sdsieed me 70 Eu-
rorc Previous sailing, procured the Balsuulof v
from "a Spring street. without expecting any re-
lief but my grea, Joy at began 10 -ecover and
in a very short time entirely recovered. as those who
value life wish to be save. from the JAYS Of death they
will not hesitate this medicine in preference
other w. FERRALE, Isl ThirtesniI-st.
The quantity CT this medicine called 20! in Spring
street is quito Incredible and all who o!lox directions
in usc and 60 find relief receive back the cost Of
the medicine. It's good effects so certain NC nave
never known it TO fail Put up in large and sG'a
size bottles. DIS i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-21

District. The Argus says
This is the third instance OF death among the
members elect TO the present Legislature: Mr.,
Davee was the Grs, victim, Mr.. Sanborn of Cum
bcrlan. was soon called to foew him, and now we
have third instance in the lamented death OF Mr..
Delcsdcrnicr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-21

EElNED SUasAR.-WOOLSEf& WOOL
n SEI have this day reduced the price OF their Re
hued Sugar of all descriptions One Cent pound
Usual terms aud conditions.
5 aw. Ncw-Tork Patent Sugar Refinery and 50 Nal St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-21

GROCERS, PICKLES! GROCERS' PICKLES.
rUPEksEGR guilty OF GIocers, Pickle, In any
~ cuRulltN for sale BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-21
Yours, NEST -es prctfuily.
LYuIA LENElS. Newark. y.

5fes.rs. A. B. IN Sauas-Geatemca-I certify that |
have been cu-ed q the salt kneum 81 ten Yeas sans!
isghythe i=e Your Rcic!y az, Syrap OF sarsapaIii
H. and wh every pcrcn troubled VITA tls dreadful
COMPLAINT, IN auy form would CT, ne, andl viii salts
T., ,be-r hat oar medicine VII tl-m perfectly
ANN iftRIA N.fl3Ai.t,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-21

u The Portland papers announce the death OF
WILLIAM DELEsDERNlER, Senator iron AroostooN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-21

= N < ~ - "a %
4 For the cure 81 every kind oiwounds spras sores
urNs, coughs. lungs the most desperate piles, ana
rheumatism Of al kinds Il viii prevent the iooiiachc
rc.orc torpid aud persisted mhs. frozen Limbs, SIN
niuts rumhncs DC and can be depended upon to quiet
pain and rcl,cic soreness IN all eases.
This ya4ale " cdicine has been very cxtcniivclyu
f0r Tie last Ten years; while It's increasing dsmand me
universal satisfaction has gv>H. and the testimony OF
multitude o(iniiy!Gas of Tie FIRST standing III the copl-
luujtv -io have csc and nfIihy proved rs efficacy,
shows that needs only BIO sed prove its invaluable
txcecucc Indeed, all VINO have ever tried The Balsam
przc il so BIZ his they viii rot he induced, under any
considerations 10 do withoutit Thu Balsam has attrac-
led he attention Of OF science ard physicians and
Surgeons OF the greatest scientific requirements gre
tic,r unqualified approhniion while meuy Of them IN
different Of the United States no" Hc 1t IN their
uractice an! nave authorized the publication of their
certificates.
Ans now 10 all persons who afflicted with any dis
case like tile above named this Blsam is confidently re-
commended, for Purifying the springs ana channels OF
I, and restoring them their natural tone and vlgor
Hundreds OF persons whose declining health HAS brought
thcr to very verge of untmely grave have been
rescued and permanently restored to the enjoyment OF
health wi;howt which the blessings Of life lose half their
CHARMS aud life tscl! seems but partial blessing
PuT should enquire for the True article by using
the whole .c-CUEEsg"sSS ARABIAN BAisAM ana see
that thus nv written. my handwriting
the printed dircctecs tie wrancr o! every
ho,,!c T. CHEESEMhN.
S,!d 81 Wholesale and retail by A. g. Il ID. Sands Drug
rss No 70 and G0 Fulton street. Sold also by Abln.
T.. Sands Y Co, Nc 273 Broadway. Granite Buildings,
corner OF Chambers-srect; DAVID Sands u Co.. no. 1
East Broadway, of haikct-srecti ana so'd ~
Apothrca7- generally throughout the city aId country
Price 81 large SIZE 30 cents small size u us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-21
III E DTCA I.
-,aNps, REaIEDI FOR SALT RHEuM.

-aHarrapte,, 10 cure.r-Salt Rheurn. Ringworn
T.-+s- Sr8It Head Barber Jacisc. Itch. Eczema
pnriass Pellaria aE other disease. 81 ,se skin,
eiectt.! cIrd by the sse o: Salds
Remedy. hes RoE been tested IN more taan SIX
to;s-1i dsreG, casez &C The above diseases, without
siu filled in arr where bedifcctiops attended to
ne at}zraleled S7rccs OF this remedy 10 curing dis
cases OF tho san Is without equai4 the history OF Hed
cine Tie Compound Syrup OF SafsaparIlla Is recon-
f,ec o be used With Inc Remedy. a. L tends 10 throw
-otfro, be Iood and ys.aE generally ali tie aheathy
o- CONNECTED with ls diseases and the application OF
tic -c,cGy externally tee entirely e.ad
c.cs II rom the sy-iem. The Remedy perfectly harm
a in IL operation aud may be ppiisd IN safety even
to e s.!a OF hs tenda.est infant. Testimonials of It's
efficacy daily received and the following are selected
for publication Rbict thought Ti SATISFY the mind
Of e4sr9 candid person OF is extraordinary virtues
Ne= Icrk, Nay 1870.
f,essr. 4. E. {, D. >aads-Gen;encR.-F OF
kfraeSs and gratitude induce inform you LAT
/ am perfectly cured o: he Sal: Rbcun By the Of ycur
Rer1G.v h tise4.e spread 5cta mg hands 10 NY
ds ard hal been staining iou.tcen years during
c t-.a L'asu1tc. the trcafmsn; OF more than i"cn
= different physicians, INC ali failed 20 s"e moro thaa
;,ig5rs-Y relief unable ny hands out little
ana could rot put them 10 nails repeatedly
came or and alnos: helpless from me complaint
.,ed Indian and Root doctos bu! al! TO no purpo'e ur
N sst elr.nler advised b. ffIead 10 use your ne
I.q. commenced Th little fait hlvins tyei so nia
nv t'lir-s llGIt producng any good effect In lev
qy>ri1 hands we're better. and Notwithstanding pat
tel IN daiIv thcy continued 10 improve ana n
f. y weeks ware entirely we'll il il now more than SIX
tie cure clfecc,-Ince which time they
have bscn perfectly vel.
Yours, NEST respectfully
LYDIA LEWIS, Newark. y j.
Aessrs. a. B. Sd. >ani-featlefnra,-l certify that
have been cured q the Salt kneum 81 ten yca:s' sane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-21
~ pEsTERa, coREIaa LoxENc.Es

DR.. Peters principal Offices i5e Broadway, y. y.
90 Nor,h-Sish street, Philadelphia 10 ii.ue street;
Charleston; p Magazine. New Orleans IL I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-21

EgUFFS-aUEES- Es.-Thc su5scri
As1 Der is nov selling the remainder of his stock OF
NUTS comprising good assortment, OF Lynx, TENET and
other Fur Nuts prices below the actual cost OF manu-
iaciare being determined if possible, 20 sell out entirely
ere the closes. A. WATSOS'S,
lin l54 Chatham 81. and go Bo~ery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-21

ty Sugar louise MolasScs. in hhds tlerces ana oaii,
for sale at OCKERSHAUSEN' Sugar Refinery, NO >
:, - - d23 La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-21

OHlo--Matthew Burchard of Trunsull Co.
has been chosen Judge of the Supreme Court,
vice Peter Hitchcock, superseded for Whggery
Vote: Burchard IS; Hitchcock 81.
State Military Convention was recently held
at Columbus, Gen VIM. Blackburn President.
Home League meeting was also held on the
18th, preliminary 20 Il thorough organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-21

~ SO d AS IR-NS IAISV Il W ~
S&g$yYPR ESENTS B oaquets for tho Ladies
SWNrhcre is now splendid bloom vi Camellias AT
NbIo Garden and at Harlem Bouquets made up in the
mos. tasteful usnuer and CT modors,e prices supply
OF fresh Gardcn Seeds uSt received from London Birds
Birds Seeds Cages Geld Fish Plant, and Bulbs, Glasses
of new aud beautu Patterns Flower Pots and Vases,
very orraleta for windows and hewes gardens foun-
tans for conscryatories gardens forming the most
beautiful designs IN hydraulics
Orders thankfully received and promptly attended, 20
by Tho proprieto.s, NlBLO e. DUNLAP 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-21

DRUGS AND DIES-Salcs have beer made Of 30 tons
Soda Ash, made puh'Ic 200 lbs Blchromate
Potash IS cents aos.i and cases Caabria Lcorlce
Paste. ISL cash The ma ket generally is very dull.
FISII-A cargo Of $50 hbs Mackcrel has arrived ror.
Halifax and Will be placed Ns:hirg doing in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-21
OK ,5g,5N,s HAlaAfl HOREHOUND

n e. Wanted at Inc above rlaeea fos dozen of the
Il, orteG BRITISH Oil. dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-21

tOaPEsS NANUEACTUREkS' AND COA-
4 MISSION WAREHOUSE, No. 81 L'bcrty-s;,eet-:
Printing, photographic, aId Coorcd apers IN III thc
varieties made TO any quality from COMMON Acws
the finest Book paper made tho country at TIE iai
.srk-; prices from the very superior mills oil Ness.s
G. and w. Curtis, Boston, and W. &. H. Carts bcll'lio
~ and from several other anuacurcrs having tae ec'
OF machinery Ali orders thankfully received and pronp
" e1ccutsd au7 6n EDWARD CURTIS. Acep'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-21


Lard 3u'0 kegs.
RAGS-Ann, Dice of - bales Mc,sina has been sold al
Il cents. months.
RICE-Sncc last, upward of 400 tc, have been Ia
ken for export at $2s7i So 25 cash.
SEEDS-Clover is heavy, aud prices for few days
past have tended downward About $50 tics. new have
purchased for export England at Ii ~ cents
commencing the lowest rate yesterday. The above In
cudcs parcel fcquul TO as old from New-Crleans
on terms We did no, learn. OF Flax know of no fur
;her sales.
Export. from LIST TO 18th January,
Clover Seed. .....--.--..-....-i 30 ticrccs
SPlCES-ln Pepper, Pmcnto, and Ndtmcgs, there Is
nothing doing.
SPIRITS-The demand for Forega continues light
and fresh receipts will be entitled TO reduction OF
daty buyers purchase very sparingy DeEestlc w his
kcy is dull and we know Of no sales
SUGARS-The market continues heavy, the demand
FROM the trade being quito light We have only TO notice
sales of - AhS St CroiX at Il cents - Ncw-0r-
leans. 81 81 low quality Cuba Muscovado, g n 4 3S3
forior 5, 81! and common 10 fair White, q. :
BY Auction, 20 hhds. Porto Rico sold at d
5! cents: Is do New Orleans, 81, aud mos 10
boxes White Havana all cents; 10 Brown do 81 o.,
cash l9s hid. new crop Orleans, landing, 5: 81
l25 do 81 IS 0G per l00lbs. and IA Porto Ri
CO. 81 IS S. 81 and IL bills. do II cents, cash.
TEAS-Tac Ship Morrison and brig Albion, with leas
have arrived from Canton >incs ast:he last iti
dates September 10, Inclusive. cargo imported
per ship Hamilton announced for auction Thursday
January
TOBACCO-The various descriptions seem without de-
III aud. and there is nothing dong.
WINES-All de.criptsns are excessively dull there
being an almost total abs OF demand.
ENCHANGE-Th has been utl'tie done III + OF
oisn since our last; quote Sterling, s. per cen
prem and Ererch, rs 32i
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24
THE WINGS OF ALBEMARLE, fvA)

At a meeting oil the Wings OF Abe
marie county, in the State Of Virginia,
held for the choice of delegates to a Dis.
trict Convention, and also TO Convention
Of the Wings Of Virginia, to be held al
Richmond ON the 22d of February next,
the following resolutions were adopted:
Resoired, That the Wings of Abe.
marie do most cordially approve the nom.
ination of HENRY CLAY, of Kentucky, as
their candidate for the Presidency Of the
United States at the ensuing election; and
they do hereby pledge themselves to use
all fair and honorable means to ensure the
success Of this illusirious statesman.
ResolUed, That, warned from woful ex-
perie nee, It behooves the People of the
United States TO look closely to the quail
fcatious and character Of the individual
they may selec, for the second office in
the Government.
Resolved, That the talents, the expert
ence, the honesty, and manly frmness and
independence Of N. P. TALLMADGE, of N.
York, eD,itle him to our fullest confidence,
and that we will zealously support his e.
lection as Vice President OF the United
States in 1874.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24
THE ROUTE TO WASHINGTON.

We are glad 10 perceive by the follow.
ing extract from the Philadelphia Inquirer,
that the Potomac steamboat Company are
taking effective measures to keep open
the navigation between Acquia Creek and
Washington during The hardest winters.
The "nine miles" and " Devils Imps, Z"
between Fredericksburg and Washington
viii be henceforth, we hope, matters of
history:
"We learn that Captain r. Black has
purchased from this city the Steam Tow
Boat delaware" for the Washington
and Fredericksburg Steamboat Company.
The boat is TO be placed Immediately on
the Potomac river for the purpose of car.
rying the great Southern Mail in the win
ter season, and to connect with the rail
road now completed from Acquia Creek
to Fredericksburg. This will be a very
important Improvement on this Southern
route, as it will entirely do away with the
stage travelling from Washington to Fred
erlcksburg, and contribute TO the comfort
and speed Of travellers. We think our
Southern friends will be much pleased with
the " Delaware" She is good boat. of
the best workmanship, and was built a
few years ago by private company in
this city, and subsequently, purchased by
the City Councils. She is now sold for
want Of use, the city owning the large Ice
Boat, which has been found sufficient for
the business Of our river"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24

MR.. JEFFERSoN'S OPINION RESPECrIN
A TARIFF.

MN. JET ERSONS OrlNiON RESPECTlNG
A TARIFF.
Our political opponents, we presume,
will interpret their recent successes 10
Maryland, Georgia, Ohio and New York,
as evidences of the growing popularity of
the free Importation policy. We shall
no. argue the point. lfthe people choose
to PROSTATE the Protective Tariff, it must
of course 60 down. 1t would seem that
the process Of experimenting must 60 still
further. Be it so.
For the benefit Of those who profess to
hold Mr.. Jeflerson's political principles we
quote his language on the subject of the
protective policy. The letter from which
the subjoined extract is taken, was written
in 1916, when Mr.. jefferson himself was
removed from active participation in poll.
tics, his own administration having ceased
eight years before, and when he had the
experience of Il long life and the careful
observation OF many years to mature his
Judgment. The view which he takes Of
The subject, and which would be equally
correct, whether he had taken i. or not
for the opinion Of no man can alter the re-
laton of things--is the view which prac-
teal men take ofthe subject now. The
QUESTION is not whether we will have a free
trade or restrictive trade. Free trade il
is impossible to have while the policy Of
foreign nations remains what il is. Poll.
cy must be determined by circumstances
and actual facts; and what our policy
should be under the circumstances and
facts now existing may be something DIFF
ierent from what il ought to be, it the ad.
van,ages of trade really free were prof.
lered from abroad. But we prefer to
let Mr.. Jefferson speak the letter from
which we quote, was written TO friend,
and may be found in his published works
"You tell me am quoted by those who
wish to continue our dependence on Eng.
land for manufactures. There was time
when | might have been so quoted with
more candor. But within the thirty
years which have since elapsed, how are
circumstances changed! We we're then
in peace: our independent place among
nations was acknowledged. A commerce
Which OHClCu tuC raw tilulcTIdl Ill eA"
change for the same material, after re.
ceiving the last touch Of industry, was
worthy of welcome TO all nations. II was
expected that those, especially to whom
manufacturing industry was important,
would cherish the friendship of such Gus.
toners, by every favor, and particularly
cultivate their peace by every act of jus.
tice and friendship. Under this prospect
the question seemed legitimate, whether,
with such an immensely of unimproved
land, counting the hands Of husbandry,
the industry Of Agriculture, or that Of
manufactures, would add most to the ma
tional wealth."
"This was the state Of things in 1875,
when the notes on Virginia were first pub
ished; when the ocean being open TO oil
nations, and their common right in it nc.
knowledged, and exercised under regula.
tons, sanctioned by the assent, and usage
of all, it was thought that the doubt might
claim some consideration. We have
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24

HENRY CLAY.-The Village Record
has manly article in favor Of Mr.. CLAY,
and adverse TO any movement calculated
for moment to throw a doubt on the
question of his nomination as tho Wing
candidate for the Presidency. "Mr.
CLAY" says the Record, is the man,
above all others, calculated to rally the
scattered forces OF the Wing party. A
long life spent in the service OF his coun.
try has made his name as familiar as
household word TO every man, woman,
and child. True, he is not hero, Illus
trious for bis bravery upon the field and
the blood he his shed in defence OF his
country; but he has displayed moral
and intellectual courage in the Senate and
forum greater than that which is required
to face the commons mouth. He hiss
boldly attacked the hydra-headed monster
Error, in whatever form it has dared to
assail the institutions OF his country, and
crushed or inundated it by the indignant
thunders of eloquence and the power of
truth. His courage is undoubted, and SO
are his abilities; and no honest man who
will read his biography can call in ques-
ton his patriotism"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24
NOVEL RESTING PLACE.

The Rev. Mr.. Moffal, Missionary in
Southern Africa, thus describes one OF The
luxures Of the deseIll Being ignorant
Of the locality, and not knowing whore
The inhabitants (Bushmen) might be, we
made no'fire, lest we should be discover
ed. and we had nothing to roast. There
were no trees, and we lay down b-twe, N
ridges or hills Of deep sand. The wind
was cold and we had little covering, hav.
ing lett the hall Of our horses knock ed up,
and with them most Of gu. carouses. The
plan adopted by MIR. Haenzel, a Moravian
Missionary, 10 similar clrcunsta nccs &C.
Cured to me, and like him, made hole
in the sand, and buried myself, leaving
the head out. soon felt very comforta.
bic, and extoll'ng the plan, one of my
companions initiated my example, ana
got under the earth. ! then told hun that
the missionary whom we were initiating
having once submerged himself in the
sand near the sea shore, was occasionally
disturbed by huge crabs approaching him,
and these, his faithful dog kept a, dis.
lance. My companion asked,
And what are we to do, if lion comes7'
we are safe, replied, 'for he will not
eat heads when he can get whole bodies.
This removed his fears and d. not re.
member to have slept so comfortably dur
ing the whole journey, in which We had
often very sorry accommodations