davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02
THE WEATHER IN ILLINOIS

It appears by the following from the Peoria (lli-
nois) press that that region has been marked by Sc
we're weather This winter, according to the know
ing ones has be the severcst so far OF any winter
that as ever been felt in Illinois The lake closed
over early in November and has been thoroughiare
for teamsiers and others since But ono accident
has occurred on the ice during the winter, TO our
know ledge which was to the team Of John Weaver,
W ich broke in. A tbaw was expected last FRIDAY
morn ng, as it raining, and quite warm, but be-
fore night the rain turned TO wind AMI snow, the
warmth turned to bitter cold so It has worked ever
sinre NnNemher.N
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02
Extract Of a letter from Teras, dated

TIVUVI y u TI'Ic7 y'""' V''""' ""''"
JANUARY Is
"There can be no doubt but that Colonel Fishers
division has been captured. We all in confusion
here doubt hangs on the minds Of all TO future
events The prudent and business portions of our
believe that We shall be invaded both by
land and sea in a short time. The fall Of Yucatan
will be the signal for this event.
You have all the papers by this boat and can
form your own opinions, We are in bad way and
| am sorry to proclaim it, Distrust pcrvades all
classes Of our community. Business IS suspended.
We have no money in trade-none in the National
Treasury No credit abroad, and il is utterly impos-
sibe for us to obtain any relief any where in case
are invaded by a powerful force. Many will con-
tinue to remove to the United States as heretofore
but large majority will remain and prove victor-
Gus or die IN defence Of their country and homes
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02
Feb. l-lS43.-s
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
PROPOSALS will be received at the Purchasing
i Office, Quartermaster's Department in Phils-
dephis to furnish the following materials and art-
Giles for the United States Army for the year lsi3,
viz
Sky blue twilld Cloth, 6! wide
Bleached Cotton Shifting, wide
Unbleached do wide.
Unbeached Cotton Drilling, wide.
Flannel OF Cotton and Wool, wide.
Canton Flannel, wide.
Uniform Caps for Dragons, Artillery and In
fantry.
Pompons for Artillery.
Shoulder Straps, (brass,) for Dragons.
Blankets, s, feet long, wide, weight lbs
Horse Blankets, blue feet long, 5 wide, weight
lbs.
Drums complete, Artillery and Infantry.
Metal Cap Equipments for Dragons, Artillery and
Infantry.
Hatchets.
Wor,ted Binding and Cord Of all kinds.
The quantity and number Of these articles will be
determined hereafter
Casks for year from April next.
The whole arc to be of domestic manufactured ma
,erials Patterns Of all the required Woollen and
Cotton Cloths and articles deposited IN the Pur-
chasing Office in this city, for examination. sam
plcs of any Of the Woollen and Cotton Cloths will be
sent to any manufacturer, on application to this Of
fee. by mail, and such information given as may be
desired.
On the samples and patterns exhibited, the con
tracts will be founded and inspections made, and no
article will be received that j. inferior IN the ma
teria, or workmanship TO, that does not cores
pond in every respect with the pattern on which a
contract is founded.
The supplies are TO be delivered at the United
States Arsenal near Philadelphia, for inspection, IN
equal monthy portions, and the contract, are TO be
! filled on or before The 1t day Of April, lsi3.
The proposals must be in writing, sealed, and en-
dor ed "Proposalsn and must reach the office OF th,
/ Asst Quartermaslcr General on or before the 2Ou
day Of February, ls43 Security will be required
! for the ful6lmcnt Of contracts.
! Purchasing Office, OR Mrs Dept
Phila., Goth Jan, 1913
ian 25-eodt20th feb
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02

stances none, an early Inspection o' "'o" ~
able ~ e
The superiority Of the MEoBhSIo.L LANrs Tor par
or and iii elegant establishments, Is 80 wen esiao
li,bed. that they need no recommendation, inen
aIn,os, ex cusiye use IN PARIS, and Throughout, m'
continent for thirty years past md the grent ~
..as, oC demand for them in New York and fhila'
dsIplia ,ince 1897, when the Depot IN those ciue,
was established is sufficient evidence OF theW great
utility. l. - a..
some improvements have lately been made IN INC
constructor of the lamps aud they may be consider
,d Inc ncr(ectop of ~, chanism. In order uis' par
les pui chasing lamps may have confidence W I'1,r
ncrforninu ali that Is requisite, every lamp 500 oy
W will be warranted
We are provided with competent Worsmsn' VINO
m nu, IN nerfect order French Lamps OF every des-
crint,on. and any Mechanical Lamp purchased at
either Of the establishments at New fofs' pOsO"' W
Philadelphia, at a trifiIng or no expense
A. manv parties may not be aware Of the fact that
these lamps arc IN very general use m New fork Ior
illuminating public building, for which purpose
thew are particularly adapted II msy not DC OUT OF
nlace IN give the names Of some OF uem-ss' ,o' w
stance The Astor House, Carlton House, " ~ 90
/ 80 /, 1 ibr.ry Mans on House, Park race HOUSE
CafS Tortoni scignor fereros' sno many o'nel Puo,
/ lie building, throughout the country from 81 o'
uLich oor,6catcs Of the most satisfactory chsrso''
can he seen at our store $50,
Penn,ylvania avenue, bet 9th aud 10th sis.
ydIWErodlw
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02
THE u. S. STEAMER P0iNsETT.

The st. Augustine News Of Saturday week says -
"Ths vessel, commanded 10y Chas II. McBlair, Lieut..
Comm snding arrived in our harbor on Sunday last
from St. Johns, l.. F., where she had been detained
some time in consequence of injury sustained on that
bar while endeavoring 10 make harbor in bad
weather She has been thoroughly ovorhaulcd, and
is now in excellent condition for the service she Is
destined Her officers and crew are all WELL
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02

The Artesisn Well at Norfolk, (Va.) recently
sunk al the expense Of the Corporation is an object
Of Considerable attraction, and held in high estimation
by the citizens. The water IS clear and Of highly
superior quality.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02
pproved, January 18th, l6i3.
lpRIvArE, NO. 16.1

PRIVATE, NO. 10.
AN ACT for the relief Of Elizabeth Munroe.
n, il ,naei,d bv the Senate and House Of Represenia-
fire, Of the United STATES Of imeriea IN Congress Assem-
nd That Elizabeth Munroe, Of the county OF Boom
in the State of Missouri her legal representatives
upon the surrender at the proper land Office, 10 DC
cancelled Of the certificate for the east hall oil the
southwest quarter of section NUMBER uug one
township number ffty.eight range lumber twenty
one entered for her by mistake at the land ohce al
Fayette. Missouri; and upon the surrender OF SAID
certificate shall be, and they are hereby authorized
to enter eighty acres Of land upon which she has To-
Gated and made her improvements and when she, AZ
the time of said entry, supposed she was locating
prorided That the land upon which she settled shall
not previous to the date of this act have been sold
by the United States
Approved, January 2Sth, lSi3
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02

WIND W TO TIE LNDITp INV
u,trI.d,, ~ IN. 3 street Presbyterian Church
nsono.. boIding Fair in the Apollo Hall 10
,or0msosc on MONDAY next, January the 18th, to be
o,in,,sd "a, two or thee succeeding day.. Articles
Of utility and fancy, and also refreshments Of various
Kinds, win be offered for sale on reasonable terms
As the object Of this f'I y n,5n Z. i,i.r,llv no.
tronized
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02
PRIVATE, NO. Ia.
AN ACT for the relief of the administrator OF John
Jackson

AN ACI Tor TIC TCIItI OF VIt auHIIII''6"'of '' wiz
Jackson.
BE il enacted by the Senate and House o. hfp'esfn's-
, If M Jrn;,eS Stdes of america in Congress assem-
bd That the Seer etary Of the Treasury be, and ne
hereby is, authorized to credits of one hundred
dollars and six hundred and fifty dollars 10 the ae
count upon the books of the Treasury Department
agains, Captain John Jackson deceased so as s.op
fre, mon one hundred dollars Of any balance that
NAV stand against him said books from apr,
twcnty-seve1th eighteen hundred and thir,y,s1 and
upon six hundred and fifty dollars OF SAID balance
from May nnet, enth, eighteen hundred ana 'h'r'S-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02
ANIMAL MAGNETISM.

A hog was recently cut up at Cincinnati, whio
weighed $50 lbs. net
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office, Washington city
Feb. l, l643.
pPersons inquiring for letters in the following
list VIII please say they are advertised.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02

ANIMAL MAGNETISM.
MIR. JOHNSON, at the earnest solicitation OF
lNl numerous individuals, Will give his exiraordl-
nary experiments in
CLAIRvoYANCE, SYMPATHY, sc.
upon the young man magnetised last week on Tues,
day evening, Feb. I. at APOLLO HALL, al nan
past seven O'Clock, which from his other numerous
engagements, must be the last he will give IN WASH
n b. The most rigid scrutiny is invited in the IN
yes,igslions Of the evening. ieo'E
Intel SGobs
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02
THURSDAY, tho Goth instant,

a rich and complete assortment, comprising
some entirely new styles Of Lamps, and
every article in the line, Of that exquisite
taste peculiar to French manufactures, Sc
lccied from the latest AMI most fashionable
models now in use at Paris, and az there
are but few duplicates, and IN many 10
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02
TIE soMERs.

Mr.. SNYDER asked leave TO submit a resolution
in,tructing the Committee on the Judiciary TO in
ouire whether s. r. Belts, district judge Of the Uni
ted State. for the southern district Of New York re
fused 10 interfere on a complaint made to him o
murder having been committed on the high seasi OF
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02
[BY AUTHORITY.l

LAWS OF THEl UNITED STATES PASSED
AT THE THIRD SESSION OF THE TWEEN
TY-SEVENTH CONGRESS
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The Hon. G.. w. CRswFoRD, member elect from
the State of Georgia, in the place Of r. W. llaber-
sham, deceased, qualified and took his seat
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02
Tue TERRITORIES.

The House then resolved itself into Committee Of
the Whole on the state of the Union (Mr. J. X IS-
GsRsou in the Chair and proceeded to the conside
ration of sundry bills relating to the Territories. AZ
ter some time spent therein, the committee rose, and
reported progress.
The SPEAKER laid before the House several Ex-
ecutiye communications,
And tie House adjourned
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02
wrNpyr TO TIE LADIES FAIR"

Pennsylvania avenue, bet 9Th aud lo'h SIS
"a, 05Zdlvksodlw
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02

The Hon G.. w. CRkwFoRD, a member elect IRON
the State of Georgia, in the place Of r. W. llaber-
sham, deceased was qualified and took his seat
THE REVENUE.
On motion Of Mr.. DAVIS, Of Kentucky, it was
Resored That the Secretary Of the Treasury report
10 this House the number, classes, and compensation
of the officers and all other persons connected with
the collection Of the revenue in the employment OF
the United States at the following ports viz Fort
land Boston, Salem, Newburyport, New London,
Philadelphia Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston, Mo
bile, and New Orleans, on the lst day OF January
1Si3, and the first day Of January 1899, respec-
lively and that he also report the gross amount of
collected at each Of those ports for the tw
years preceding those dates.
TINE IMPOSED on GEN. JACKSON.
Mr.. LITTLEFlELD PRESENTED the resolutions Of
the Legislature OF Maine, requesting her Represen-
tatives and nstructng her Senators, 10 their
ertion, to procure the passage Of law TO refund
General Jackson the fine imposed upon him in 1915.
POST OFFICE GROUNDS.
On motion Of MIR. BOARDMAN, il was resolved
that the Postm ster General be directed TO inform
this House how he has expended the appropriation
made at the last session for the purchase OF portion
Of the ground adjacent 10 the General Post Once
Building " hat use he has made a the property pur
chased and whether it is necessary and expedcnt &c
purchase the remainder Of the ground Of the square
on which the building IS erected.
the ExcaEoUER.
Mr.. WINTHROP presented the memorial of mor'
than thousand legal voters Of Boston, asking tina
the plan OF Exchequer, as proposed by the Pres'den
of the United States, may be adopted forthwith, witt
such notifications as may be necessary.
AMOs KENDALL.
Mr.. c. J. INGERSOLL presented petition Of
citizens of Philadelphia, in the State Of Pennsylva
MIA, praying the passage Of law restoring Amos
Kendall to personal liberty, Of which he has been
deprived in consequences Of judgment obtained
against him for certain Of his official acts while Post
master General
THE ARMY AND The PUBLIC FINANCES.
Mr. THOMPSON, .f mississippi, moved n
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02
A CARD.

TINE Subscribers beg to announce that
the Proprietor Of the DEPOT or
FRENCH MECHANICAL, or CARCEL
LAMPS, at New York, Philadelphia, and
Boston, has conhded TO us the Agency ior
the sale of those invaluable articles IN this
city We shall open on
THURSDAY, the Goth instant,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02

~ The inland postage on AN letters intended to
go by ship must be paid, otherwise they remain IN
this office.
WM. JONES, p. VI.
Feb. l-lS43-3t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-17
EDGEr1ELD
TERMS.

-
Three Dollars per annu,a. If paid ia GdEaafe
Three Dnlia,s and Fify Cents. If no, paid
beioYa the expiration Of SIX Monihs from the
da,e Of Suhseriphon-aad Four Dollars if not
pail within twelve Aan,hs. Subscribers out
of the a.a,e are rcguiicd TO pay ir Gdsaanc.
No subscription received for less ihaa 0ne
year, and no paper discontinued until all srrear-
ages arc paid, ,,sxesp, al the op'iOuof the Pab-
Usher.
All subseripdons will DC consinned unless
Otherwise ordered before the expiration OF the
year.
Any person procuring five Subscribers and
becoming responsible for ,hesame, shall receive
the sisth copy gratis.
Advertisements conspicuously inserted at 623
cents per square, &c lines, or less for the first
inser,,ou, and i35 cents, ior each continuance.
Those published Monthly, or quarterly viii be
charged 81 per square fnr each insertion. Ad-
vertisements not having the number Of inser.
lions marked 90 them. will be continued Until
ordered ont. and charged accordingly.
All Job rSrrk done for persons living at
distance, mus, he paid far At the time ,he work
10 done, or the payment secured in the village.
AN communications addressed to the Editor,
past pcia. VIII be promptly and strictly attend.
ed 30.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-17
AGRRCUL

S,ree, Potatoes for Hogs.--l, is ecncr.
ally admitted that our sYeet potatoes
constitute On excellen, article esfuod for
hogs, and II Is well known TOO, rha. few
plants yield a greater amouu, Of nutritious
mater 10 The acre. Heretofore however.
planters have generally neglected To avail
themselves or the advantages of this, crop
for their s,och. I, is true, if the potatoes
are TO DO dns and thrown 10 tho hogs. The
planter loses u.uch valuable labor from
! his crop, a, a yety important season. rsu,
!, this il Dot necessity; by making the poia-
Toe s, pa,ch long and narrow. tsay half es
a 6nr.h sore wiie) and few hours labor
once week 10 running cross fence. Q
stock ofhogs may be Kept fat from The
fisst Of august. uuiil the pea fields are
open. wih very li.;Ie expense. For cS.
ample. .ieta planter devote Eve acres to
poia.ecs--havipg bis patch fourth acre
w,ds--,hc tissl Of August. lei him ron a
low fence across, so as 70 cut Of . small
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-17
From ii. .imfrieau Farmer.

Seed Corn.-The following method OF
preparing corn for seed, has been purssed
by the subscriber, with uniform success,
for several ycars. TO prevent it's destruction
after being planted, by fowls, birds, or
even hogs.
Take i bushel shelled corr in 5aske.
aud immercs il in water, go hot. as scarce
ly To endure tho hand in 1.-THE corn 10
remain in the water aniil thoroughly
warmed: raise out shs haskesish ihs
coin to'drain. have then ready some sui,a.
ble vessel in which to pour it, and put
thcIcqn pin, Of Tar well warmed, stirring
il Immediately. until each erain is coated
with the tar, which viii! easily he accom-.
plished while the whole IS warm) and this
is The whole design in warming them)
then have lii. curperas ground, or finely
pulverizcd. thrown upou the tnrred coru
and we'll stirred aud dry the whole by
mixing Stacked line. ashes, plaster. or
gypsum .,hctcwi,ir, when il is ready 10
plant.
This coating of Tar. coppcras and limc.
&C., is exceedingly unplcns"n, Z" The
taste, which Is The cause cf is beng free
from depreciation, AMI its unplrasanIncss
will nol he affected by the moisture Of The
ground.
have KEEP, wha, has been left after
planlius for 2 or 3 weeks and then used
ii for tepluniing, nnd il wosld veseIate
will, but mt so quickly.
] have also thrown what has hcep left
from planting. of this prepared corn,
where pigs and fowls had FREQ access 10
ii, without their eating grain. 1t looks
very dark ard unsishly In appearance.
bu,.it nevertheless comes 'us.und grows
we'll. s.. 4
JAMES C.. ALTEE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-17

whose accounts are no. settled Win inc
printer, go aud adjust il imGsdia'eiy, anu
be able 10 hold your head up IL soSlciy'
like giraffe, be respected by tho wise
aud the good--frcr from ihc'Hor'crcs oi a
guilty conscieace-lhe mnrliEca'inn oil re-
peatcj dams. and escapc from falling in'o
The clutches Of these licensed thieves, INC
lawyers. you are homes; aud honorable
men you will go forthwith md pay the
printer. you will not wait for The NOR
,ow--hccnusc there IS 20 10 morrow II IS
bu, gisionnry receptacle for unreieeined
promises an added egg in The nest OF nc
future the debtors hope, The crcd'tor,s
curse. lr you arc dishonest, low minded,
sors Of Satan, don't suppos. y"u Viii
ever pay the printer, as long as you have
M reputation 10 losc-no character TO
sustaiu oni no morals 10 cultivate. But,
ie, inc ,cli yna, my friend, ,lia, If 20"
doa't do il your path 10 The tomb will lie
s'rcwn with lhorns; sou will have TO gather
your dailyiooL from brambles your c'ii''
drcn viii dye Of the dyscmlary ana yor
yourself will never enjoy the blessings oi
health. once called on "A sick person
whom The doctors had given up as gone
case. asked him If he had made liis
peace with his Maker !! lie said he
though, he had squared up. asked if he
bad forgiven oil his enemies. lie replied
yes. then asked him if he had made
his reace with The priaIer. lie heslta'ed
for moment, and then said be believed
he owed him something like about two
dollars snd fifty cents. which he desired 10
have paid before he bid gnoJ.by 10 the
world. His desire was Immediately era.
lified; aud thai moment he became con-
valescen,. He is now living in The enjoy
.ncnI Of heaIih and prosperity-at peace
with bis nwn conscience. his God and The
whole world. Let This be an example for
you my friends. Patronize The printer,
iake .lhe papers, pay for lheEi in sdvaner:
aud your DAYS will be long upon The earth,
and ovcrllowiGg with The honey Of hnppi-
ness.
My hearers: rey all-your tcbIs, and
keep an honorable reckoning with your
fellow men; but, above all. keep paying.
by daily instruments. that everlasting debt
Of gratitude which you owe 10 Him ifnm
whom you obtained capital suliicien, 10
begin the first transaction Of life, SO ,hnl
when yoi, come 10 balance accounts at the
day OF general settlements all things may
appear fair and above board.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-17
ALABAMA COURT SCENE.

An .imiablt aaj Kind dhe0rtea Judge
We have heard capital story told OF q
Judge in the Interior Of Alabama, whose
decision. in case of great pe'plexity, has
won for him a name for goodness ol halure
the creates, law dispensers in our land
might enTy.
a case was guing on involving many
intricate questions OF law; and while The
luwy'rs on either side were engaged in
Purifying their points, and clalering per-
fec'ly clear the justice Of acir clients
cla;ms. one Of the spectators quietly laid
himself down upon hench III The cous1-
rruin. and ahcr scltlins himself into nn
easy position Oh his bnck soon fell asleep
lie WIS Il most invctaraic saorcr-ns
srcu, n one as II friend Of ours who. while
in Ii sail honi on Pascagouln Hay carly
ono morning. cruizins about in search Of
tie "myslcrious music" fell fast asleep
in 'he bows. lie was 70 sooner asleep
ihnn he was snorius-and the f.pmbCue-
like tones rose upon The slil anh calM
morning mir WITH Hn effect approaching
The astounding. The black hrlmsmau.
who had been lis'les.!y whisiiirs .tar n
breeze. rrickcd his ears as the Frs; notes
irnrn lhe slerper's nose rose above lbe wa
iers-he could moi, nt Grst. conceive fnm
whence came the s,ra:se and most rnna
,ural sounds. He looked FIRST TO wind
wind. aud then 10 leewarh. and finally
over The bowsprit aud ahead. vaguely i'm
asinihg either that some high pressure
steamer hsd iound her way i6to The quiet
waters. or else tha, the "mys,erious mu.
sic" had caught cold and was hoarsely
endcayorIns TO pitch its notes to more
seemly leg. The cause was finally rs.
certsined, keNever, .rnd Ihe .aarish:ed
hclmsrran's mind Sc, at res,-bul TO re-
turn 10 our other snorer.
The cauae went on md the snoring
continued in court, and The Judge saI uu-
easily pRon his sea;. From very good
ness of disposition he did not wish 10 break
the mans nap; and upon referring to au-
,horitirs in his mind. and hastily slancins
over few pages, where disturbances"
are defined, with his eye, he found The
statutes and common law Of Alabama
give him no POSITIVE jusisdieliou-thcrc
was no enactment "madc and provided"
for such cases.
Still louder and louder, the nasal notes
continued. The judge was in qnanda-
ry--Iho decorun Of the court was fast
losing itself. Wound up, finally, n
pitch Of desperation entirely INV oi,lrd for
him. The judge 5edkcned !or the sheriff.
"Go Ia that gentleman on the bench there,
Mr.. ShcIid," said he. pointing a, The same
time To The sncrcr, '.gn 10 thai gentleman
aud quietly aud carefully turn hin. ORR j.!
l am extreme! y 'cl':ciau: to run nuy risk
Of disturbing or waking him, but il lha,
snoring CONTINUES. this honorable court
will itself be fasi asleep in ten minutes :"
~. Q. P:eGyrne.