davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27

Of schools, military, or other purposes; al
so lands which have boen awarded or To-
Gated under the fourteenth and nineteenth
articles Of the treaty with the Choctaw
nation Of Indians, concluded at Dancing
Rabbit creek on the twenty.seventh day
Of September, eighteen hundred and thir-
ty, are hereby excepted, and will be eX-
cIuded from the sales.
The sales viii each be kept open for two
weeks, (unless the lands are sooner dispos-
ed off, and no longeri aud no private en-
tries Of hand in the townships so offered
will be admitted until after the expiration
Of the two weeks.
GrvEH undor my hand, at the city Of Wash.
Bgton, this twenty.fIth day Of Februa-
ny, ammo Domini one thousand eight
hundred and lorty.six
JAMES X. POLK.
BY the President;
JAS. SHIELDS,
Commissioner Of the GenP Land Office
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27
The State of Mississippi,
CARROLL COUNTY. y
CIRCUIT COURT OF SAID COUNTY
IN,I,.,, NJ MIN
April %, 1916.

CIRCUIT COURT OF SAID COUNTY,
William N. Miller, !
Us. M, ep,..o,,r,r
Rob't M'MiIon, use of '''9
George B. Mason.
\ T pom opening the matters of this
Z bill Of discovery, and il appearing
that the said Robert MMillon is not re-.
sdent OF this State
His ordered, That he appear at inc.
next term of said Court TO be holden AZ
the courthouse in the town of Carrool
on the second Monday of May next aa9
answer the said bill of discovery nice
therein, and in default the matters oil sa'O
bill will be taken for confessed.
1t is, further ordered. that this notice OT
published once a week for two months sue
cessiyely in the Mississippi Democrat.
r. A. SEWARD, Clerf-
March 7lh, A. d. 1916 1871
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27

A LIST OF LETTERS remaining
IA in the Post Office at Middleton,
Miss, on the first day of April, which ii
not taken out before the first day of July
next, will be sent to the General COST Of
fee as dead letters.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27
Hy lilac President OF the Uni
ted States.

designated, to-wlt:
Al HE Laad Office al GRENADA
commencing on Monday, the lwenty.fftl
day Of May next, for the disposal Of lh'
/ public lands within the undermentionet
townships and fractional townships, viz;
NORTH or THE BASE LINE AND EAST OF
THE cHJcTAw MERIDIAN.
Townships twenty zone, twenty-five, TWEEN
tythree, twenty-five, twenty six, twenty
seven, and fractional township twenty
eight, Of range ono.
Townships twenty-five, twcnty-six, and
fractional townships lwenty-seyen, and
! twenty-eight, of range Two.
Fractional townships twenly.six, and
lwenty.seyeu, Of range three.
Fractional township twenly-six, of range
four
Township twentythree, and fractional
township twenty-lour, of range seven.
NORTH or THE BASE Linz AND WEST OF
THE cHocrAw MERIDIAN.
Townships twenly-three to twenty-seven,
inclusive, and fractional townships TWEEN.
ty.cight, and twenty-nlue, of range one.
Townships twenty, twenty-one, twenty
three, twenty four, twenty.f five, twenty
seven, lwenty.eighl, aud fractional town
ships tweniy.nino and thirty, Of range two.
Also, al The same place, commencing
on Monday, the eighth day Of June next,
for the disposal of the public lands with
in the aforementioned townships and
fractional townships, to.wit:
NORTH OF THE BASE LINE AND WEST or
THE cHocTAw MERIDIAN.
Townships twenty 10 twenty.nine incu.
sye, and fractional townships thirty and
thirly.one, of range three.
Townships twenty TO twenty.seven in.
elusive, and fractional townships twenty.
eight, twenty nine, thirty, and thirty. one,
of range four.
Townships twenty TO twenry-tuur incu-
siye, Oad township twenty seven, Of range
five.
Fractional township twenty, and town
ships twenty one, twenty two, and twenty.
five, of range six.
Fractional township twenty-ono, of
| range Ethtlh
Fractional township twenty-five, Of
range eight
N the Land Office al AUG USTA.
commencing IN Monday, the fifteenth day
Of June next, for the disposal of the pub
lie lands in the following townships and
fractional townships, to.wit:
SOUTH or THE 3lsr DEGREE OF NORTH La
TIruDE AND WEST OF THE MERIDIAN.
I racuonai townships one 10 seven lhcIu'
S''o' uoJo'n'ns the A'ao0'ha nue. oi range
lOG az .,..-- .. , .,
io"usn'PS ono' '"o' 'n'oe' I'VE onu 'ae
'our western 'leTs OIL soc''ohs IN township
''H ., ~. I','Eo 'lNo' ,....,
-. ,o"nsHiP '"o' OF range Sun
oioh, "'P' ''''' "''' ""0 s'N' VI '"'s'
7ra,,sLio 81, or .,, ~,
To,."sLin a $500 We 80 80, "'ao IL. 49,,
-. a;na ~ g;.,,, 49,. oAtoP' sue''o'is ,"o"
,n,a 'i,as ~ '''' y Nv" '"'''''''' VI '1"se
r.
ton, a,,J -, '''''F ''"' ~ ~
~ ~ 49, e.. -,.--.,..--.,.
-, 20 I'"'P Nv "'u 'la0''o''"' 'o""S"'P
0'5p pG W ,""Go ~, So' e' ,H d.,
nv "e'' nn' VI 'ne hG'' e quarter
OF see''o" "'"e' !" township hNe' Oh range
WV "' .----
at me Land C,Blc0 at JACKSON,
commencing on Monday, The ilrst day oil
Iune next Tor the sale OF the following
racis' to'wlI'
NORTH OF THE BASE LINE AND WEST OF
THE cHocrAw MERIDIAN.
Lots numbered three and four in section
.wenty-eirht, ON island numbered eigb,y.
eight in the Mississippi river. township If.
zen, of range nine.
| nts ,,D,k,r,l !
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27

Persons calling for any of the above
letters, will please say they are advertised.
J, V, WOLFE, p.
April !, 1916. 49,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27
I'm T. GARRETT, ATTORNEY AT
II u. LAW, Charleston, Mi.
February, lS46

A LIST OF LETTERS remaining
"a in the Post Office at Carrollton on
the lsl OF A9ril ls46.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27

OF the STATE OF MISSISSIPPI AT CARROLLToN.
AT Rules before the Clerk, FeBmery Q,
lS4G.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

MAoNETfc TELEGRAHH. The Boston
and New York line Is rapidly progressing,
and will be complete in about a month -
The line from Albany TO Utica is nearly
finished. A proposition is made 10 extend
line from Washington 10 the Mississippi
river. In a few years more our country
will be covered with net work ofmagne-
tic wires, by which men Of the northern
chimes, win converse as II we're face to
face with the people on this side Of tho
Gulf Of Mexico, and on the banks Of tho
Mississippi.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

Mr.. ZroN, Feb. 8 1916.

hIs LluNy rSu' " ictos
Messrs. Editors 81 SEQ in your last Re
corder communication from DIR. Coyle
on the subject of the Cold Water plan Of
curing diseases, and have studied his sug-
gestions with some care and interest; and
though am considered rather hide-bound
skeptic and conservative in untred specu-
laive projects, really think our communi.
ty would be largely benefited by adding
that to our remedial agents, and under
careful and well studied rules and re.
straints. j have never witnessed his on
tire plan applied in disease, but have
seen various parts used in various diseas-
es; and am inclined 10 think, It our ply
sicians would carefully study and use his
system, not exclusively as he suggests, but
as an adjunct to our Mdtera Medica,
that they could cure diseases, and cure ma
ny better than they can without it.
My attention has been attracted 10 the
power of cold bathing, in the cure OF dis
eases, for twenty years; and | now recol-
lecl many cases that had wiihstood our
usual remedies without any apparent be.
neft, which yielded readily to cold wa
ter. But my own recent case is probably
as strong as could name. have con.
stitutional hereditary predisposition to
bronchitis, or rather to catarrhal affections.
In 1899 had violent attack of that ma.
tgnant disease which prevailed in Angus
Ia. could not recover. My system
was left in debiIitated condition--a NOR.
bid excitablity, All the digestive iunc-
tons performed badly, and catarrhal af-
lection and cough, after change of wealth
er. consulted our abIest physicians, and
attempted several times the cold bath; but
without proper rules, and had to discount
nue. il.
Without inhictlng on you The history oil
my case, will say continued to take me
dcine ard complain Of bad health, and
get worse until 1914, when believe my
life was despaired Of by nearly all my
friends, and physicians In the fall of that
year very gradually commenced the use
of cold water, when got out of bed in
the morning, first 10 my feet and gradually
increased as | would find my system TO re-
act, until could safely apply il to the en-.
tire surface. first pour ii over my mock,
then put my feet and legs IN tub of wa.
ter, and afterwards ! spunge my whole
surface with cold water, and use severe
friction with coarse towels in drying -
- 4 II 4 4
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

New MACHINE II have been cxamin.
ing new machine for sewing, which was
recently invented and constructed by an
ingenious mechanic of Cambridge. So
far as am informed on the subject, this is
the first attempt to construct machine Of
the kind, and it appears TO be an eminent
" successful one. The machine is very
compact, not occupying space of more
than about six inches each way. 1t runs
with so much ease that | suppose one per-
son might easily operate twenty or thirty
OF them. and the work is done in most
thorough manner. Both sides Of seam
look alike, appearing TO be beautifully
stitched, and the seam Ia closer and more
Uniform than when sewed by hand, 1t will
sew strait or curved seams with equal "a :
clity, and so rapidly that il takes but two
minutes TO sew the whole length Of the
outside seam Of pair Of mems panta-
looms. II sets four hundred stitches mi
mute with perfect ease, and the proprietor
thinks there is no difficulty in setting 700
a minute. The thread is less worn than by
hand sewing, and consequently retains
more Of its strength. The simplicity Of
its operation viii place X in tho same rank
with the card machine, and the coach lace
loom-macbines which never fail TO com
mand the admiration Of every intelligent
bcholder. Boston Corr. Western Spy.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11
NO. l3.

cial intercourse, TO strengthen the bonds Of
amiiy with Foreign Powers.
Any measures which you may adopt for
the eiIecting these great objects will, am
convinced, be accompanied by such pre-
cautions as shall prevent permanent loss
TO the revenue or injurious results 10 any
of the great interests Of the country.
have full reliance on your just and
dispassionate consideration Of matters 50
deeply etlecting the public welfare.
II is my earnest prayer that, with tho
blessing Of Divine Providence on your
councils, you may be enabled to promote
friendly feelings between different classes
Of my subjects provide additional! secu-
rity for the continuance Of peace, and 10
maintain canienlrnent and happiness at
home, by increasing the comforts and bet
lering tho condition of the great body Of
my people.
have observed, with deep regret, the
frequent instances in which the crime
Of deliberate assassination has been Of
late committed in Ireland.
1t will be your duty TO consider whether
any means can be devised calculated to
give increased pratection to life, and TO
bring to justice the perpetrators Of 80
dreadful crime.
Ihaye to lament that, in consequence Of
failure Of tho potato crop in several
parts Of the United Kingdom, there will DO
a deficient supply of an article of food
which forms the chief subsistence of great
numbers of my people. The disease by
which the plant has been affected has prs
vailed TO the utmost extent in Ireland.
Ny LORDS and Gentlemen,
have adopted all such precautions as
it was in my power 10 adopt Tor the pur-
pose Of alIevialing the suffering which
may be caused by this calamity, and !
shall confidently rely on your cooperation
in deyising such other means for ciiecting
the Same benevolent purpose as may re-
quire the sanction Of the Legislature.
The Queen emphasized tbe portion Of
the speech which referred to the cohiinu-
anco Of peace and 10 the reduction Of the
tariff. ~
II appears that3e Corn laws, and not
the Oregon question, was that on which
the former Peel Ministry split.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

The Toronto Patriot insists very strong
ly upon the necessity of opposing the
American claim TO Oregon, not so much
from the value Of the territory itself, as
because the claim forms part of" dan
gerous and extended aggrandizement."--
The Patriot adds The first object is
Oregon, the second is California, and the
ultimate design is to obtain command Of
the Chinese and Indian Oceans. We're
the United States 10 include within her Ii.
mils the whole Of California, and all the
coast northward of the Russian possess
sions, she would, by the excellent harbors
and abundant materials Of ship building
thus secured, become dangerous enemy
10 The British jug in The east. We're she
in addition 10 square her Texan frontier
to the Pacific, and obtain as must follow the
protectorate or possession Of Mexico, some
future President may take example from
Constantine, and remove tho Capitol from
Washington to the Bay Of Sen Francisco,
for there would be the centre Of his power,
and our Indian Empire would be tenabIe
only by the most intense exertions."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

The Mem York journal of Commerce
is excessively troubled lest ia the event of
war with Mexico, the United States should
lack power under the constitution TO dis
pose of the territories they might conquer.
@Our constitution" says the Journal,
"proyides for no conques,s. Alltorriiory
+" subject to the republic, must be part of
dit Where would be the power to annex
" a conqered terriioryf'
Per confra---Chef Justice MARSHALL
Peters reports, 542) says: The constr
F" tuition confers absolutely on tho Union
" the power Of making war and making
g treaties; consequently that Government
" possesses The porer of acquiring terrific
" ry either By conquest or trcaty." In
fact, any other doctrine involves the ab.
surdliy that, in forming the constitution,
The United States deprived themselves of
of one ofthe first and an essential attribute
Of nationality.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11
A MusIcAL BEp!-We ind lhe follow

A MUSICAL BED!-We find the follow
ing IN several Of our exchanges
From Germany the latest novelty Is a
musical bed which receives the weary boz
dy and Immediately flaps il in Eysium.'
II is is the invention ola mechanic Of Boz
hemIa, and is so constructed that by hidden
mechanism, pressure upon the bed causes a
soft ard gentle air Of Auber to be played,
which continues long enough to lul the
most wakeiul to sleep. Al the head Is a
clock, the hand Of which being placed al
the hour which sleeper wishes to rise, when
the time arrives, the bed plays march Of
Sponiini, with drums and cymbals, and, in
short with noise enough to arouse The Sc.
ven slcepcrs. This unique bed becomes
therefore the nc plus ultra for the wakefu
as well as sluggish.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

About 1000 Mormons, mostly young
men, have crossed the Mississippi, on their
way 10 California. They are to form the
apdnt guard Of the Mormon expedition. -
They have started early, for the purpose
Of providing necessary subsistence fol
those who are to follow.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

Some traders from the mountains have
arrived at 81. Joseph, Mo. They repre-
sent The river free from ice 10 the Liltlc
Missouri; that there had not been parii-
Gle Of snow on the mountains during tho
winter; that The Mormons, who had lost
their way last year, and wintered on the
Missouri, would be ready to prosecute their
journey TO Californian the spring, and
that the Indian tribes were at peace with
each other.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

The Marion Va. Pioneer has subscri
Der, lad Of eleven years Of age, who
pays bis Subscription in eggs, bis posses.
sions amounting 10 but single bcn.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

FrR$rAr AUTHENTIC SEA VoY-
AGE on THE MEDITERRANEAH.-We
Ind iheVing account in late lecture
of Mr.. prop, at Boston, Of what has
been COED one of the greatest ex-
plots otander the Great--the pas
sage OF bit from the Indus 10 the Eu-
pirates. i can more clearly exhibit
the lmmepaterial superiority Of mo.
dern timt
Neanis directed TO wait two
months favorable monsoon. But a
revolt Of in savage tribes in the
neIghborn9mpels him TO anticipate
It's arrival, 3 embarks and enters up
on his voy' AT the end Of six days,
TWO OF Whichever, we're passed at an
Choir, the iig advanced rather more
than nine IN After digging away a
bar at the mf the Indus, a little more
progress IS and sandy island
reached, on 'all hands are INDUCED
with a days Again the anchors are
weighed but again the violence Of
the winds SUI IN opera,ions; The
whole host arSond time landed, and
remain upon sIour.and.twenty days.
Once more image is renewed; but
once more the rage furiously; two
Of the galleys transport are sunk in
the gale, ana NEWS are seen swim
ming for their A third fine all
hands dlsemoarkprtify a camp. The
long-expec'eu mn at length sets in,
and they start allnd with such accel-
Grated speed as lomplish thirty-one
miles in the first four hours. But,
then, a four days. with the natives,
tar more man cobalances this un.
looked for speed. aItsr. however. a
pilot is fallen in vii engages % con.
duct them TO the PeGulf Under his
auspices, they venir The FIRST time ID
sail by night, when nm have The be-
ne6, of the land breed when the row.
ers, relieved from V Of the sun, can
exert themselves 70 lest advantage.
| And now they are malmos, twice a
many miles IN me ttfoui hours as
before, when 10! trouble arrests
their course. Huge "a Of water arc
seen thrown up into II before chem
Inc explanation q 'he that they are
but the sportful spoutit 4 huge fish
only adds 10 their alarf such be ri,
sport what must ms WI! All hand!
drop their oars in d pani'be admiral
however, exhor's mem smiss thei
4 fears, and directs them, \ whale Al
! sances towards 'hems down upoI
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

The Executive Committee Of the Lou
isiana AgriculturisIs' and Mechanics AS
sociailon have published the following
notice:
MAsroDoS CoTToN SEEp.--1'he cotton
planters ore informed that X. Abby, Esq,
Of Boston Plantation, near Yazoo City,
Miss. has had tho kindness 70 forward 10
This Association, a sack Of Masiodon cot
ton seed, with the benevolent purpose Of
advancing the agricultural interests Of
Louisiana.
Those planters who are deslrous Of
ayailing themselves Of lilo opportunity OF
doubling their revenue with the same "a
Dor heretofore bestowed on their cotton
crops, are informed that the undersigned
viii furnish each applicant with o small
portion d seed gratis, which viii enable
them hereafter 70 cultivate this valuable
quality d cotton.
SrErHKs HENDERSON, Che'ns
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

HoRRD PUMA carpenter is ugIier
ihan the ugIiest man in the country, be-
cause he Is deal palmer.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

| imperial master, VINO mas kept along Nv NJ
great distance from him on the coast, ant
they unite in offering the sacrifices o
thanksgiving to Jupiter, Apollo, Hercules
Neptune, and | know not how many othei
deities of land, air, and ocean!
WOMAN AND DANCING. believe q
woman would do great deal for dance, .
said DR.. Growing; they are immensely
fond of satatory motion. | remember
once in my life fused to hrt with one who
was great favorite in a provincial town
where | lived, and she was invited to q
ball there, and confided 10 me that she had
no stockings TO appear in, and without
them her presence at The ball was out OIL
the question.
"'rhat was hint for you to buy the
stockings,'' said Dick.
m No; you are out" said Growing
Z" She knew | was as poor as herself but
though she could not rely on my purse, she
had every confidence in my lase anc
Judgment, and consulted me on plan
she had formed for going to the ball in
proper trig. Now what do you think il
was I"
"To go in cotton, | suppose" returned
Dick.
Out again, sr--you'd never guess ii
and only woman could have hit on the
axpedient. 1t was the fashion in those
days for ladies in full dress to wear pink
stockings, and she proposed painting hen
legs"
Painting her legs!" they all exclaim-
ed.
Fact, sir,p said the doctor, "and she
relied on me to tell her if the cheat was
successful"
And was it?'' asked Durfy
"Don't be in a hurry Tom. ! compliet
on one condition, namely-that should be
the painter"
"Oh, YOU old rascal" said Dick.
ga capital Bargain said Tom Durfy.
/" But not safe covenant" added The at.
torney.
Don't interrupt me gentlemen" said
the doctor. !" Igot some rose pink accord
ngly, and defy all the hosiers in Not
tingham 10 make tighter fit than ! did on
little Jenny; and prettier pair of stock
ings never saw"
"And she went to the ball2" said
Dick.
She did,"
Ard Tho ,ricLr eucceedod - said DurCv
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

his shins with his heels! Of course, all
this noise and hurting awoke him quick
and wide in his first movements he laid
his hand on the nice cold coil Of gut at his
side. Kissing out Jaysus" from be-
tween his clenched teeth, he made bounc
that carried him some ten feet clear Of the
camp. Casting one wild blazing look be.
hind he tore off with the rapidly of light
ming around the camp in circle Of some
forty feet across, and at every bound shout
ing, or rather yelling, "Saze i'm! SAFE in
by the tale! Oh, howly Vargin! stop i'm
Och, Saint PATRICK! iare him in till jab.
let's I A wha! A wha! Bate i'm TO smit
tereens wild a guu, can't yees! A wha
He's got me fast--och he has, by Jabers'
an he's mendin his houh, wha a ~
Howly Father, he's got shark hook on
is tale! Bloody murlher, he's forty fu'
long y On making this last circuit, he
ran through par, of the smoulderlng
camp fire, and the Irvine at the aft end Of
the gut caught fire; this brought a new ter
ror, and added strong inducement for
him to put on more steam and increase his
rate round and round he went He's
Ia fiery sarpint! Och, murtherl Howly
tValgin, he carries lite to see how to bite
by! och, help! Pm swallowed Dumping a
, op) int irely all but me he'd He's saxty
! hte long if he's fut! Thread on his
otoody, fiery tale, will yeesG Thry 10
ave mel" tlien, as if inspired with new
RE and hope, he roared out " Shoot i'm!
wi DOT 'im! but don't aim at is heidi
,Ioot! shoot !"
'rbNow here was picture! There stood
'liil Judge, hugging sapIing with both
"a 2 BIS and one leg, his head thrown back
pee tting scream after scream YondeI
al 9ds Jim A., with his legs about yard
It, his hands on his hips, shouting at
n helar intervals Of about five seconds,
,ome ,ke!- Snake !l-SNAKE!!!' while his
as carefully and cosefuly folio wed the
ory e of poor Paddy round the Carp
mo'e running round it about thirty times,
ana ersecuted one flew off in tangent
9 10 e dark woods, and the medley sounds
use Snake! murdther! help! fire! saxty
i ana ?, lowly vargin!' &c. gradually died
web ain the distance, and the hunters
. no wlone.
ne next evening The Patlander was
ms seivelling at a mighty rate through
yet Kne with a small bundle under one
pa arm huge shillelah in the other
II II haned out ahead Of him in half de-
cur iens If exploring attitude. When he
} re- wash hv Arcbv Me with dial
r be loi INV paddy7n-cnslinc round
and at III, tor sort If bang.dog. sulky
n a. cgrowled forth, a word at a step,
nucn Stra Ireland, by Jayzus, where
Iarly there nakes!"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11
CARRoLLToN WEDNESDAY. MARCH II. 1916

it bravely, and scare it from their path
with shouts, and dashing Of oars, and
sounding Of trumpeis The entrance Of
the Persian Cult, distance of about six
hundred miles, is at length reached-ihe
first and most difficult stage Of the enter
prise is accomplished; and the admiral
having hauled all his vessels ashore, and
fortified them by double entrenchment,
proceeds to give the joyful tidings to his
imperial master, who has kept along at no
great distance from him on the coast, and
they unite in offering the sacrifices Of
thanksgiving to Jupiter, Apollo, Hercules,
Neptune, and know not how many other
deitics of land, air, and ocean!