davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-03-21

KISSING. A lady friend has transmitted y.
following ..opinions Of the press" upon this iu@
esting subject: D"'
Kissing. Jacob kissed Rachel, and lifted IN H.
voice and weptL[ ScRIPrURE. uA
If Rachel wasa pretty girl, and kept her face els,
we can't see what Jacob had to cry about.
How do. you know but that she slapped his E..
for him - NJ n n"p m d2
Weeping is not unfrequsntly produced by extrsn.
pleasure, JOY, happiness-it might have been so%
Jacobs case. V1:U ~ u
Gentlemen-hold your tongues. The cause Hf /
cob's weeping, was the refusal of Rachel to allor
him to kiss her again. I1vlor Enr
1t is our opinion that Jacob wept because beE
he had lost. AZ
Green, verdant, all of ye. The fellow wept bess
the gal did mt kiss him. MANCHESTER .americQn
Nonsense, Jacob wept because Rachel told him 4
do it twice more and he was afraid to.
Dem. and Fre.m6n
Ridiculous there is not true Yankee among Won
We guess Jacob cried because Rachel threatened ri
tell her marin. Seneca Union
There you are wrong again; he wept because tIer
was only one Rachel to kiss. Rutland Herald
Oh, you get out! He wept for joy cause it tasted
so good. Mail
We reckon Jacob cried cause Rachel had be-,
eating onions. - OPP
The Editors of the Wing will please add &a
opinion to the cause of Jacobs weeping and publish
in the Daily Whig, for the benefit of
MANY LADIES'
Our own opinion is, that Jacob wept, because
found after ali, '' it was not half what was cracked
up to be.'' l.t--t1. .'..-. Richmond Whig
Thirteen reasons, and all of them absurd. JSc&
wept for joy at the fact that individual with such
ugly name, was permitted to kiss pretty gill;
.-'..'t - .. ''--.-'' u Raleigh STANDARD
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-03-21

Mitchell, the Irish Patriot, goes out as tr@
grant from Bermuda to the Cape of Good HORs% Rs,rr
permission of the British Government for the O'D
fit of his health.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-03-21

The HoME DEPARTMENT. The charao..-
new department recently created by ConOar. Of III
be substantially gathered from the followigrss Ia
lars: 1t is to have a Secretary and Chg PaftG
the former at salary of $6, 600, and the 81 Cled
salary Of $4,000; and all its other Officer 'aef a.
taken from the other departments alono 'ns ore 70
Bureaus, which are to be transferred fTor, vim IL
the Home Department. The new Departrnrot' 'AeN 6
from the State Department the superintendoH' sEa
control of the Patent Office and Census. cue al
Treasury Department, the control of the LAM Ua
the Coast Survey, and the Light House RnN Ofs
from the War Department, the Indian and peaN p0
offices-from the Navy Department, the Nar,e1 lSsa
sion Bureau-and from the Executive, the GO. Ps
the PenitentiarY and the Commissioner of fpG u
Buildings. That 10, the heads Of these seuoti
reaus are to report to the Secretary of the HOr
partment, instead ofreporting, as heretofon s :. u
above named heads of departments, respecirsSV y
and to the Executive.
Moreover, there are to be an Assistant Sac,..
the Treasury and a Commissioner of Customs Y
measure, it is true, was recommended bv M, ny
Walker, and was carried by his great influence :.
but it was not a Cabinet measure, and was 20 a@&
eddy large portion of the Democracy. WdPp%
not but view with alarm measure calcnI... u
swell the power and influence of the Federa1I y
ernment. There is much force in the view of St
tor ]. NJ. Mason, who moved to amend nv s,.s St&
out Secretary of the Interior, and insertirn "a
sistant Secretary of the Treasury" He stroeSc. d
iected to the addition of another to the CabiH'3;
it contemplated an entire Reorganization of tbo y
ernment-and smacked of purpose of restOr;Du wv Y
old Federal system of swallowing up State rinS,I ,I
a sort of Federal oligarchy. 1t had been desanS
from the days Alexander Hamilton, and we regrass
see ltesucceed at the present time. Rich, En-
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-03-21

be sued, and shall have possess and enjoy all the
rights, franchises powers and privileges, vested in
and granted to the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road
Company, by act entitled 6 An Act to incorporate
the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road Company" pass
ed by the General Assembly of this State on the -
day Of, and shall be subject to all the restraints,
limitations restrictions and liabilities imposed by the
said act and all the other provisions of the said act,
far as the same remain be executed, hereby
declared to be in full force and effect, upon the fol-
lowing terms and conditions nevertheless.
SEC. 46. Be tt enacted, That whenever the said
persons and their associates named in the foregoing
section, shall have subscribed the of five hun
dred thousand dollars for the purposes aforesaid and
shall have expended the same in putting the Raleigh
and CASTOR Rail Road in full and complete order,
with heavy T Rail iron other iron equally good,
not weighing less than fifty pounds to the yard then
half of the said Rail Road, with all the mechanic
shops, Depots, water stations, Engines; Coaches.
Cars and every other property appertaning the said
Rail Roads shall be sold conveyed and transferred
to the said subscribers, their heirs and assigns by
the said late Stockholders and oblgors of the said
Raleigh and Castor Rail Road Company, shall be
and hereby declared to be forever released and
discharged from all liability to the State for and on
account of the said Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road
Company, upon the payment of costs INCURRED. And
the Governor is hereby horzed and it is declared
to be his duty to suspend the further prosecution
suits brought by thetate against the said Stockhod
ers and obgors, until it be ascertaned whethe,
the SAID subscribers willing to accept the condi
tons of this act, and that they shall be allowed two
years from the passage of this act to make known
their determination to the Governor. And if the
terms and conditions of this shall be accepted and
the work commenced within two years, and finished
within three years from the ratification of this act
then this act shall continue and be in full force fol
ninety years, and no longer.
Sec. Al. BE it further enacted, That if the condi-
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26


j. THIS DELlcHTs OF GOLD DIGelNd The
following incident Of gold digging on the
Sacramento is related by a correspondent
Of the Courier and Enquirer at Montersy;
Provisions are very scarce, and to eo6.
tain III EN- many murders have, been CON,
mtted, or the purchase Of them, at exor.
bi'ant prices, has rindiirec'ly. But event.
ually, led to murder. One story, relating
TO an affair Of this kind, may deserve .
place here. A man who had what il call.
ed good hole, had been digging ,ince.-
sanity for two days, when la W a.. .sccos,ed
by one carrying bucket CONTAINING food
Of some kind. The whole OF tbi. the dir. .
ger pm nrchased for about one hundred dol.
lars In virgin gold; and while. ,devonring
il, the man who lad sold the provisions.
! took possession Of the hole. After fnish.
ing his rePasi, the gold hunter ordered
the fellow out; but on his positively refu.
sing TO come, knocked lis brains out iii,
a pick axe, took from the pocket the vir.
gin gold that had purchased a meal, and
then dragging the body out Of the no le
himself, continued the digging. This /
believe is really true, just as l have told
! II. 3-tsts4- ..-,,--..
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

0Er Rev. Henry Ward Becher, who I.
now lec'ur'ng in Boston, said the ssnsi,
BILE hing that follows, in a discourse on
Amnsemenis, delivered !heno. .ber evening
before the Merchantile Literary Associa.
noo' 'Am"semen's, are in dispensibls to
sound morals. II the young were not
provided with harmless and vir,ussas
amusements. thsy,wouId have various aud
corrupting amusemenih. Soms parent.
are,so much afraid that their children
would do wrong, that they would not le /.
them do anything. But when they oh,
tanned their libe1y, with none to control
their pleasures--never having learned I'd
act ar'ght, they. were quite sure to riot
in self Indulgence nv
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26
@el el68rRllaotw>
Atue Yankee,

Some time since, slabsided mor,a
from down East, who looked as ifhe hat
passed through shingie mill. called at 4
respectable establishment in Philadelphia
and inquired.
is this Bu,l,p, Jean &co's store
Yes sir
We'll then, recon owe you sinai
bilI:'
What name SIR
'Zerubable SDooks."
After ovethanling the ledger. Zeruba
bic was assured il could not be, as b
hame as not on the books
"A darn pretty wayto keep 'em then
] guess if a man owed me a matter o
three hundred dollars | could tell the
date wi,hou, looking. However, don,
want TO cheat you. ] know this is the
place. just give me receipt for two
hundred and twent, Eve dullats aud ft
teen cents.
Never mind the cens, Mr.. Snooks
heFe o"t tece'pi iot 'hc uo'Id'e.
Mighty careless t6h be of small mat
ters. One hundred cehrs make dolIar
where j come from. F,ftern cents ain,
10 be sne zed at. Good m,rning
Messrs. BurIap, Jaen Il Co., were elec
Titled at the mircuious honesty Of the
down easter, and wotld not let him GO so
readily. They INSISTED upon his Purchas
ing bill Of goods, but Zerubable wss
unwilling. III was aarned hard to pa,
for them he said, he'd been all winter
raising that But to their great graft
fcation they sOcceeded in securing So
good a ciistoiiier, by selling him bill ot
a thousand dollars for six months.
When the time Of pa, ment had arrived
aud d note Of the demand was forwarded
10 tie address Of down easter, the letter
remain UNANSWERED. The account was
Sent to limb of the law, resident in the
town froin which he hailed and the mex
mail brought i}uriap, Jean " Co., the
agreeable intelligence, that no such man
as ZerubabIe Snooks had ever lived
there.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

To You've MEN.--How, after the dii.
tics Of the day are over, do You employ
yodr engravings This is question ol
Importance. II. you have no regular en-
ployment. no fixed pursuits to engrosss
yoIr attention, and operate as astimulus
when unemployed, You must, of necessi
,y have many leisure and unoccupied
hours-.intervals when time will hang
heavily on Jour hands, and suggest The
necessiiy of some means to relive il of
its weight. The very time which is dis
sipated in idleness, would, IL devoted 20
study, enable many yo1ng man TO OBJ
tain ominence and distinction 10 suine
useful art.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

IAE TARIFF OF. 42.--The editor of tho
boston Atlas, the leading wbig paper ia
Massachusetts writes from Washington
as frllows:
sTt,
"There are no men here, or any party.
who wish to'rrerenact the tariff Of AZ
There are many objectionable feature,
IN II which ought to be, and will be a.
voided in any bill which may be reported:
Il has been agreat bngbear in the soutl,
and west and asa .whele;. is unpopuar.--s.
There is no denying this
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

Be FIRM The wind an the waves may
beat against a rock. planted in a trouh,
bled sea but it remains upmoyed. BE
yon like that rock, young man. Vice
may eniice, and the song and the cup
may invite. Beware. Stand firmly at
your post. Let yonr principles shine
firth unobscured. There is glory in ,he
thought that yoa have resisted temp aiion
and CONQUERED Your bright example
will be to the world what the Lighthouse
is to the mariuer npon the sea shore. II
will guide hundreds TO the point of vir.
tue and safety.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26
SIGNS.

Some young ladihs, feeling aggrieved
by the severity with which their friends
specolated oa the gay plumes, furnces.
necklaces, rings, etc, went TO their pas
tor to learn his opinioh. DO you think,
laid they, there can be any improprieiy
in our wearing these ihings!' by no
means, was the prompt reply; when the
heart 10 full Of ridiculous ACTIONS, il is
PERFECTLY proper to hang out the s'gu.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

A. Gpon Hat The Madison Courier,
remarking npon.the rage Of the public for
newspapers containing an extra amount
OF reading matter. says, 'if reading mat :.
ter. alone be their object. they will 6nd
enongh that is new to many ofthem in The
Bible, and il is good reading too.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26
Post bfHts. scene.

'IIaye you got letter for my boss?
Who's your boss!'.ea.
The bhe l work for.
Whats his Halle, }oH ia'ot!'
Robert brown. sure
There's nohe hete for hiih'
III amt for him ] ant Il. its letter
for m, SELF; bd, ask for hin beRass his
baine is better know d than mine
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26
3lpoRt!rg..
NSm iIhe Ladies' Repository.
THE GREAT HEkEAFrER.

NSih }he Ladies' Repository.
THE GREAT HEREAFTER.
'Tis swee, to think, when struggling
The goal Of life 10 win,
That just beyond the shores Of time
The better days begin.
when through ihe hameless ages
cas-, my longing eyes,
Before me, like boundless see
The Great Hereafter lies.
Along its brmming bosom
Perpetual summer smiles
And gathers, like golden robe,
Around the emerald isles. .
There in The blue long distance,
BY lulling breezes famed.
seem to see the towering groves
OfOld Beulah's land. ,
And far beyond the Islands
That gem the waves serehe,
The image OF the cloudless shore
Of holy heaven is seen.
Unto the Great Hereafter--
Aforetime dim and dark
] freely now and gladly give
Of life, the wandering bark.
And in the far-off heaven
When shadowy seas are passed,
By Angel hands its quivering Sails
Shall all be furled at last ...
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

An English gentleman. while hunting.
saw, one of the party who had been tllro n
from his horse, struggling for; life in
horse pond;on being asked why he had
not4helped him out, the precise f,rmalist.
replied that he did not like to take the
liberty, 'for he had never been regularly
introduced to him.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

A duelist. who had fsncied himself in,
sulted By Yannee who had won the al
fections of his lad love, left the room will,
the omiaous words-- .e fs-
( 'You will hear from me, sit!'
We'll, do snr replied The Yankee. 'glsd
ohtEwrite once in while; / shall be
glaH TO hear from yoa as often as you
have mind ID let US Know how you get
along sst8sst!e.iy e.-
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

a Pun A gentleman meeting n,old.
fr lend, whom he had not seen for long
t'me' conerainla'ed him on coming to
possession, of large landed estate. There
was such a.repprtr r'replied the other. bug
yo" may depend that it was quite ground.
less
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

o. A drunken Jouth got out ofhis cal
cuistions, and was doing in the street,
when THE bells reused him BY their ring
ing for 6rs. lr D.. .ie ..s.i -a
Nine, ten, eleven. twelve, thirteen,
four,een.' cried be, 'wtll, il Ii isb't la.
ter than ever knew il!' r....
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

sourcesa aud from individuals whose ver-
aci,y may be undoubtedly believed.
Sevesth. Wha, could young man, or
a man With family, with or without a
profession, do. should he emigrate to Cal.
lfornia!
Anstoer. When he arrives there, he
mist mis- turn his attention to whatever seem.
to PROMISE the largest recompense for his
labor. 1t is impossible in the new state
produced by the late discoveries, and the
influx Of population. to foresee what this
might be. The country 10 rich 10 agri.
cultural resources, IS well az 10 the pre-
cious metals, aud with proper euterpri' e
and industry, he could scarcely fail to do
we'll.
Families as well as parties going on,
should csrry with them good ieats, to be
used sfte their arrival as houses. The
climate Of the country, however, even 10
winter. is 50 mild that, that with good
tents comfort is attainable. They should
he careful, also, toc carry as mich subsis-
tence into the country as they car, as
what they purchase there after their arri
val, they win be compelled TO pay a hlgl
price ior.
EighiA WA, is the time ofs,arting!
.4aswer. fmigrants should be at Inde.
pendence. 81. Joseph. Missouri, or the
point starting by the Goth Of April, and
start as soon thereafter as the grass or
the praries will permit. This is some
lines by the first Of May, and sometimes
ten days later, according to the season.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

SIR intend torai your rrent.s said
landlord 10 tenant. to whom the latter
replied, Il am much obliged 10 you, for
cannot raise it myself
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26
From the Washing On Union.
Translated from the Courier de Con

tTSusIateu tVOUl tHo NOuIIcT NC - ou-
stantinople.
We READ in the Impartial OF Smyrna /,
of the 9th Of October, No 43O, the follow
ing!
"No,hing which relates to the treat.
ment Of the Cholera should be neglected
by science. We Eas,eh to sibuii, to i,
the following letter; happy as the honor
able consul general who addresses it TO
us says. il mank ind can have at last found
an efiicsoiois reihedy for this terri Bile
scourge:
'SuEprA, fat the mouth Of the Orcnte |
October, t848.
To The Editor:
Sir. Having become, through Provi
deuce, an humble instrument in discove.
ring .aa infalibte remedy for The Cholera
even 10 Tue most desperate Bases, has Ell
to Communicate to yoHr es,imable pape
the treatment by which with Gods as
sistance. this disease may be cured. Ii is
as follows;
AS soon as the vomiting and diarrhe /
commence place the legs or tile patient
up to the kuee in water not too Hot TO
the touch; throw in six or seven handsf,il
of coarse salt, cause The legs to be rubbed
violently by two persons with both hands;
open the large veins in both feet, and al
low he blood to flow in the warm water
frl II to 20 minute, according to the sex
or age of the patient, or to the stage Of
The disease.
During this time keep the ater Of the
same temperature that il was when the
limbs were 6fst inserted, by adding more
warm wafer. The natural animal heat
Of the body will be Immediately restored
and felt the patient will at once CON
N ente speaking. aud asking for nodrsh-
ment. lie will be perfectly prepared 10
resume his duty in a day orso:
'Of sixty laBotets attacked with chol-
era; whom | llase attended, several had
been suddenly se!z ed while al work in the
field, others, after having retired III per-
feet Health, about day>bresk have been
aroiised from sound sleep with tile usual
symptoms at the greatest height. AID
could rarely be obtained iindef half aU
hour; or an hodt and half, sometimes
six or seven hours, and in one case ten
no MS had eIapsed;) slill, aitet giving this
remedy fair triSl was Tie cure SO per
tect, that they were enabled TO return 10
their labor in five or six days after the at
tack. In some cases The very next day,
or the day after, saw theft testored.
1T has ottilrfea, Id soae rare bases,
,hat the blood not flowing sufficiently a,
Ihe tiihe, the patent ssas bled secuud
1.-The. In such eases. the second bleeding |
must take place iu-ihe arm, aud not III
Ihe feet. lu no Case has this treatment
allied.
"A remarkable feature id this femedy !
5 the fiii,Dediats aid perfect tte.establisi>
nent Of tue health of the patient, who 10,
ne ad ofi6sing His strength, seeiiis, on The
to have acquired new vIgor:
'ItOnceforila a visit OF tile Cbdlefa will
Inspire less feat ihah such adj ePideGi,e as
he grippe.
i have the honor to BE BE-,
4
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

0IF- Quarrels leave scars which cannot
he so well closed to thesight, but the v
will lie open to the memory.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

G-5- We admonish every body 10 be on.
their guard as humbug is the order of the
day. look out, be not deceived.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

Yankee gir1s.who 60 West, ,pstead ,.ot
teaching other peoples children soon gel
to teaching their own.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

According TO the e.tima Of Losd.
Howden, British Minister TO Brazil, Co..
600 Africans were imported az slaves iul
TO that empire 10 le4a.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

The Irish population of Boston and viz
cinIty amounts TO 35 90.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

Rosi. the premier of the Pope, fell With,
~ few feet Of the spot where Cesar fell
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

Virtue maketh men on earth famous..
in their graves illustrious, aud 10 the
heavens immortal.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

All widows of revolutionary soldiers
married previous TO 1900, are hereafter
10 draw pensions.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

Ny hopes are cem cred here, as the fei
low said wbed he took fond look at hn
,Sst copper.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

LocK. .JAw-I have noticed Iatelt sew.
raj deaths by luck Jaw; and for the iofof.
nation OF all would give certain rem-
edy. When any one runs na,l or any
sharp iron into any part Of his frame, tax e
common smoke pipe. hiI it win tobac
CO light il well, iheu take thin cloth or
baI dkerchief, place it over the bowl OF
the pipe and blow through the stem into
The woLnd. Two or three pipefulIs will be
sufficient set TO the " ound dischargiD ing.
have tried Il on Thy self and five others,
aud folind II TO give immediate relief. Ii
the wound has been some days standing.
il will open it sgaih, if the tobacco ls
good. Try ii, any one who may chance
get such a wound --BahAd re Sun.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

TIE y. T Iiesa d, Taylor weig,] says
inregard to the OHIO Legislature that the
wings are in the wrOng-Swallow that ye
DookeIs.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

The initials o, K..have changed their
srnihcatiOn. II is now of for Kalifor.
mr. ....-..---
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

i have the honor 10 BE &c..
JOHN BARKER.
Former Consul General Of England IN
Egypt -
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-09

PRESERVATION ov MILK.--If milk be introduc
cd into bottles. then we'll corked pat Into pan
Of cold wa,er and gradually raised to the boiling
point, and plter being allowed to cool, be taker
out away in cool place, the milk may be pre-
served perfectly sweet for upwards Of halfa year
Or il may be syaporaled to dryness by gentle
heat aud under constaut stirring. 4 dry ulass viii
thus be obtained which. when dissolved In no
water. is said to possess all the qualities Of III,
best milk. II IL called lattinsa in Italy.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-09
WAxED ENDS.

TRUE "MOTHER VIVA house being on fire
in Dayton, lew days since, great apprehension
were felt for the safety Of an infant which lay il
cradle in the room where the FIRE was discov
cred. The Journal says
Several unsuccessful efforts to rescue II wer'
made, the heat aud smoke IN the room being VI
most inshpportable. At length the mother o
the infant, Mrs. Marble. who Ind been absent
came iu, threw water over her clothes. covered
her face with her apron. rushed into the roon
and brought out the child ulive, but nearly emo
tiereln
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-09

AFAntE ron raI DAY,-oue day traveller
metthe plague going into Cairo, aud nccoS,od Il
,hus;-"For what purpose Oreyou entering cniroi'
ITO kill 5000 people, Some u,no after the
same traveller me, the plague Agam, aud said
'Butyou killed 3O,oOOr Nay tho pngno re
piled, 4 killed but 5000; fear did tho rest"