davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-16
COMMON SCHOOL CONVENTION.
MIDDLRrowN. NAV Q 184O

The Rutland Go Common School Conyen.
ton met pursuant to notice.
Organized by choosing Rev DIR. Hicks
moderator; and h. Smith, secretary.
Chose committee to present topics for
discussion, consisting Of DR. Hicks J.. Smith.
Rev. j NJ lockwood, and u Mcclure.
Adjourned to IL o'clock, Z. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Met pursuant to> adjournment. Rev. J.
NJ lockwood offered prayer.
The business committee reported for dis
cussion the following topics, viz. tho cir
culation Of the Common School Journal:
the formation Of County Educational As,
sociation; and the dcsirablcness Of State
delegation to the National Common School
Convention.
Heard an address from The County Su-
peuntendent; after which proceeded 10 the
discussion Of tho above topics which were
presented IN the form Of resolutions and
after remarks from different members wcro
adopted
Resolved, That the Town Superin,saa
eh'S be earnestly requested to act as agents
to procure the circulation of the above Jour.
"'i III lueir respective tOWns--eitber by
personal, or by enisthng the cooperation
OF tcnchors IN the several districts.
Resolved, That the County Superintend.
ent DO respectfully requested to ask Of tho
publishers. a sufficient number Of comics 10
supply each Town Superintendent wah n
specimen, and to forward the saae.
fesolTed Thai we deem IT expediont for
the friends q education in the County 10
organize an association for She improvement
Of ITS members, and the promotion Of tho
interests Of Common Schools and education
IN general.
Resolved, That committcCu be appoint
Ell 10 prepare n constitution for such nm
organization, and present the s1mo for con
alteration and action, at meeting Of the
anus OF education, which they shall call
ior the purpose
Tho following persons were appointed
that committee.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-16

AHHlyAL 90 CALiToENIA Com Tie ship
formosa, which AIuved al New Bedford 90
Fuday, iiom ne Sandwich Islands. Dec. %
brings $1,000 30 gold % Samuel f. Morse &
60. and $4,000 'o Dcming Jlns, olDos.yu.
The Mercury say,
Since the aur4. OF he F4l.oa. wAs.er.
Of This ~ few la,s sluce O., has leaked
ous 'hat TIE cook, who was sh'nacl AZ n .no-
lulu, brought with ham $4,000 900 gold i4,.t
hcepiog his o"n s.rfe' uuu. tae curry 40 iHe
Custom House yesterday compc ..e. u, di..
closure 10 was gathered ly ils fortunate
p's,e'sor ai NE F~fr,,, 300 Cnagml duune
The .a,l year"
The whale s4iq Jacas, 90 New Bedford.
IRON 1'e fsoil-, IL stated Do L4yc So. 900
90 gold dust or lJl4
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-16

~ We have received the frat numbers Of
a snug little daily, The Montpelier Herald
II Is well got up, and we wish II all success.
The Free Press expresses its COMMUNICATION
Tor IT'S en'erprislng proprietors, in view o.
the patronage usually bestowed on such en-.
terprlses. We hope, however, that the sup
port Of the Herald will enable the propuc.
tors TO go on their way rejoicing.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-16

Arriral Of The Crescent C.iy-Tbe Cres-
cent Chy arrived this morning ia IL days
from Chagres. She brings nothing a,ef
from California.
The c &. reports 9, 800 persons 81 Pau,-
ma, 1900 OF whom would secure "a passage
IN the vessels then iu pom. Oulrr vessels
were expected daily, 20 lake the balance to
san Francisco,
The latest date, from California, via Vail
parals1, are % Jan. ~
The hrsI officer OF ,he Crescent CIV was
accidentally killed by ihe discharge col a
cannon, fired as tho Steamer was leaving
Chagtes
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-16

lliNdIhI Way p.
Rosiden, French ciliyens Of i've years, by
an order OF tho Captain General, are com
PEELED TO swear aIcg,eace 20 tie Spanish
Government
The French Consul, in consequence, has
demanded his passports, leaving Inc Amcu.
can Consul 10 discharge bis duties
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-16
THE HERALD.
Wednesday Evening, May 10.
A CAPTURE

IL consequence OF q violeh, assault be
ing made upoa osr premises las, week BY
the Iolncrs and mssons, under the direction
ol our present landlord, We were compelled
to beat hssly retreat and omit one weeks
is,uo Of The Herald The assailanis have
however retired end we again find ourselves
at our business. and With decided improve
men, 10 cur Office
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-16
p Oar castles strsngth
VIII laugh a siske 70 tcorn.

----- Var castle ttFength
VIII laugh tiske 70 tcoTn,'
was also loodly spplsuded
but IN spite Of the constant crashing and
thnmpag Of stones and the terrible wells Of
the crowd IA the street, the tragedy Zoo truly
ttsgedy 90 many, was played to an end
and tbs curtain fell. MscIeady was Of course
called OF, and oheered, an was NJ Clarke
Cheers were also given FOR the Police, and
foe nsnJ other thingI which We did not hear
IN the general lumult.
Towards the close, violent attack was
made by ne mob on one OF The doors. which
VAS Psniy forced. A body OF Policemen
armed with their shou clubs. - llisd from u
and secured . nVmbsT OF The leaders, who
were bsoaght In and placed IN iargs room
under thu psFquette, with those who hsd been
previously arrested. These noIers 10 the
hosbet Of thiuy OF forty, battered down the
psTtiuOn Of the room with their feet, and a..
tempted 10 crawl ooi at the bottom by tho
holes 90 made. strong guard was there.
bfe placed 10 wsteh them, and no one. We
believe, succeeded IN making hts escape
Prom the eoaf0ston occasioasd by tie COZ
ubued stiAek on the house. we were aaAble
W learn The names Of any Of Them
Ahsr The play VS. over, tie Aoiso being
sPPsrsauy diainishsd samewhat. the aeti
sDes ~tIs showed 20 g. out quietly by the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-03-21

mate OF my ratnerS yOulll, anu Inc men-'
tor ofamins; eefaitliful servant, :an-honest
man, and a.sincere christian. stood
by his bedside day, and with his hands
clasped inEnine, [ heard The last words
he ut,eredi,hey we're, 'Masler, meet me
in heavens"
His voice faltered moment, and he
contnued,i!after pause, with increased
excitement
ssIis losiais melancholy one to me.
III left mJ home, said to him. John;
see that all things are taken care Of and
| knew thai my wife, child, property and
all, we're as safe as though they weie
guarded b,an hundred soldiers. lnever
spoke hash word to him in all my life,
for he nevTtmerited it. have hun.
dred Others, many Of them faithful and
true, but hlloss is irreparable.
I come from section Of the Union
where slavery does not exist; aud l
brought whine all the prejudlces which
SO generally prevail in the free States
in regard 10 this ''insti:ulion." | had
already seen:much to soften these, but
The observation of years would have
failed TO give: Inc so clear an insight into
the relation between master and servant
as this simple incident. 1t was not The
naughty planter, the lordly tyrant' talk,
ing of his dead slave, as Of his deac
horse, but The kind hearted gentleman
lamen,ng the loss, and eulogizlng the
virtues Of his good old friend.
After an interval Of silence, my hos
resumed. :.
"Therc are" said he, "many of th'
old mans relatives and friends VIII
would wish 10 attend the funeral. IT
afford them lan opportunity, scvera
plantations have been notified that 1t
will be buried tonight; some, | presume
have already arrived; and desiring t
see that all things are properly prepare
for his interment, trust you wll excus
nv absence for few moments.
"Most certainly, sir; bal," l added
"if there is no improp'iely, | would b
. pleased 10 accompany you"
aThere is none,'' he replied; and
, followed him to one Of long row
cabins, situated at the distance OF som
5 three bundled yards from the mansion
, The house was crowded with ncgroe
!, who all arose at our entrance, and man
!. of them exchanged greetings with N N
host, in tones that convinced me th'
9 then felt that he was an object of syn
] pathy from them! The corpse was d'
!. posted in the coffin, attired in shro,
of the finest cotton materials, and Il
coffin itself painted black.
n The master stopped at its head, al
laying his hand upon the cold brow OF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-03-21
FOR ORDINARY:

The Friends of VIRGIL NJ. WHITE
announce him as Candidate for the office
Of Ordinary at the ensuing election.
We are, authorized 10 announce EDWARD
PRESLEY, as Candidate for tie Office of
Ordinary at the ensuing election.-I,.
We are, authorized 10 announce Col.
WILLIAM H. MOSS, as Candidate
ior The Office Of Ordinary al the ensuing
ELECTION. ..s...
Esor.. announce him rs 4 candidate for the of:
fee of Ordinary Of this District, al the ensuing
election.
We are authorized to announce Maj.
W. L. COLEMAN, as a candidate fot
Ordinary at The ensuing election.
The friends Of HUGH A. NIXON, Esq,
respectfully announce him as Candidate
for the office Of Ordinary, at the mex,
Election:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-03-21
clusively 10 the Senate. With it the

clusively 10 the Senate. With it the
House has nothing TO do. The only
question was whether the appointment
belongs 10 the Senate or to the presiding
officer OF the Senate.
After some further debate by Messrs.
Mason, Bradbury and Benton, the reso'
luton was, by yeas and nays, agreed 10
SO 10 7.
Mr.. Walker submitted a resolution,
which was agreed to, authorizing the
select committee to inquire iaIo the eli
sibility OF Gen. Shields, to send for per-
sons and papers, and TO call to their aid
person authorised 10 administer oaths
and to take testimony Of such persons as
the committee may deem proper, and to
procure the proper authorization Of
any papers or records which the COM
miltee may at any Time have before it,
relating to the subject matter under its
consideration.
MIR. Walker also presented paper,
which on his motion, was referred 10 the
select committee, understood to be a
copy OF the original declaration filed by
Gen. Shields in Illinois, OF his intention
to become citizen OF the United States,
and of his subsequent naturalization
therein. according to the usual forms in
such cases.
MIR: Felch and Corwin each had leave
to Withdraw papers from the files; and
then, on motion of Mr.. Badger, the SEN
ate-it being stated by The Vice Presi-
dent, in reply to question from a Sena-
tor, that there were no executive nomi-
nations on lie table-adjourned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-03-21
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

The Friends Of Maj. ISAAC BOLES,
announce him as a Candidate for the Office
of Tax Collector, at The ensuing election.
We are authorized 10 announce Capt.
B. F. GOUEDY, as candidate for the
Office of Tax Collector, at the ensuing
election. Jan.2 >
The Rriendsof Maj. F. W.BURT, an.
nounce him as candidate for Tax Colec-
tor, al the ensuing election.
The friends of Col. J. QUATTLEBUM,
announce him as candidate for Tax Col.
lecior, at the ensuing election.
S:Wo are authorized to announce VIM. l..
PARKS as Candidate !or Tax Collee.
TOR, the mex, election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-03-21

faithful bondsman, gazcd long and in,
tenllv upon features with which he had
been so long familiar, and which lie
now looked upon fur The last time on
earth; raising his eyes at length and
glancing at the serious ccuntenances now
bent upon his, he said soemnly and with
much feeling
"He was faithful servant and true
christian; if you follow his example, and
live as he lived, none OF you need fear
when the time comes for you to lay
here"
A patriarch. with the snow Of eighty
winters on his head, answered.
"Master, it is true, and we will Try 10
live like him."
There was murmur of general as
sent, and after giving some instructions
relative to the burial, We returned TO the
dwelling.
About nine o'clock a servant appear.
ed with the notice that they were ready
TO move: and 10 know If further instruc>
lions were necessary. My host remarked
to me, that by stepping into the piazza,
| would probably witness, 10 me, novel
scene. The procession already had
moved, and its route led within a
few yards Of the mansion. There we're
one hundred and fifty negroes, arranged
four deep, and following wagon in
which vas placed his coffin; down the
entire length Of The line, at intervals of
a few feet, on each side, were carried
torches of the resinous pine, and here
called ligh, wood. A bout the centre was
stationed the black preacher, man of
gigantic frame and sten,orian lungs, who
gave out from memory the words of a
hymn suitable 10 the occasion. The
Southern negroes are provelbial for the
melody and compass Of their voices, and
l thought that hymn, mellowed by dis,
tances, the most solemn and yet the
sweetest music that had ever fallen upon
my ear. The stiffness of the night and
strength of their voices enabled me to
distinguish the air at the distance of a
half a mile. :, !.
+. ,,,..Ao no I, etro1nn ona -aalAX,aI,-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-03-21
FOR CLERK:

NJ We are authorised TO announce
VIM. Nj. JOHNSON, ESQ.,, candidate
for Clerk Of the District Court Of Edseield
at the ensuing election. ,
" The friends of PETER QUATTLE-
BUM, Esql.. announce him as a candidate for
the Office of Clerk of The Court Of Common
Pleas, of this District. at the ensuing election
We are authorized to announce THOS.
G. BACON, candidate for reelection as
Clerk Of the Court, for Edge6eld District.
The friends of E. PENN, announce
him as Candidate for the Office of Clerk
at the ensuing election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-03-21
From Home Journal.
NIGHT FUNERAL OF A SLAVE

MEssRs.aSED Travelling. re-
Gently, on business, in the interior OF
Georgia, :, reached just at sunset, the
mansion oftheproprietor, through whose
estate for the last hour of my journey, |
had pursuedany way. NV tired COM
pricksdyhis eals, and witt a low
whinny indicated his pleasure, as turn,
ed up thesaVsnue to the house. Calling
TO a black begin view, I bade him en-.
quire of ,his:owncr if I could be accom-
moda,ed with lalodgings fol the night.
My request brought the proprietor
himselfto the door, and from thence to
the gate, af@r scrutinizing glance at
my personYand equipments, he enquired
my name, business and destination. |
promptly responded to his questions,
and he invited me TO alight and enter
the house, iaihe true spirit Of Southern
hospitality:s
He,was aH,arenlly thirty years Of age,
and evidenI1ya man Of education and
refinement. soon observed an air Of
gloomy abstraction about him; he said
but little, and even that little seemed the
result ofan& Effort to obyiate the seeming
want ofsciYifty to d stranger. At sup.
peflhe mistress Of the mansion appeared,
and did the 5honors of the table, in her
particuIardepartment; she was exceed
ingly .lady:tRe and beautiful, only as
Southera.teomen are, that is beyond
comparisonswilh those of any other por>
ton of thissrepublic / have ever seen.
She retired Immediately after supper,
and a .serydnt handing some splendid
Habannas ana small silver tray, we
had Just seated ourselves comfortably
before the qaormous fire of oak wood,
when a sersani appeared at.the end door
near my'hosl, hat in hand, and uttered
in subdued but distinct tones, then, to
me, startling words
"Mastcr,-de coffin hab come"
uvorv well," was The only reply, and
,be servant disappeared.
NV bos,' remarked my gaze of inquisi-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-03-21

Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS, per annum
ifpald in advance-S3 ifnot paid within SIX
inonths from the date of subscription, and
$lifnot paid before the expiration OF the
year. Ali subscriptions will be continued
unless otherwise ordered before the expra-
ton Of the year but no paperwlil be dis
continued untilall arrearagesare paid' uh
less at the option of the Publisher:
ANY person procuring five responsible Sub
scribers, shall receive the paper tor one
year, gratis. -..,E
ApvERr:sEyErs conspicuousiyi Inserted at %
cents per square, (l2 lines, or less,) for the
firstinserton. and 81 for eacl, continuance %;
Those published monthly orquarterly' VIII
be charged 81 per square. Advertisements
moi having tue number OF insertions ma5kea
ON them, will be- continued uuti! ordered out
and charged accordingly. .,,,.
Communications, post paid will be prompt.
.ly and strictly attended TO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-03-21
IA 49,. .ssss.y. yN.sE g
FOR SHERIFF.

rTThe friends ofWESLEY BODlE. Esgr;
anrounce nm rs candidate for The Once oil
Sheriff Of this District at the ensuing election.
We are aulhorized to announce Capt.
HUMPHREY. BOUEWARE,as Can
didale for Sheriff, at the ensuing election
TThe friends of Col. THOS. w. Ian
HAM announce him as candidate for the
Office of Sheriff at tile next election. :,
GTThe friends of Col. JOHN HILL an
nounce hin, as a candidate for Sheriff oi EdS-
field District at The next election. .,y
10 We are authorized 10 announce It. J.
WHITAKER. as candidate for the Office
of Sheriff, atthe ensuing election.
.nFThe Friends of ALFRED MAY,
announce him asa Candidate for Sheriff;
at the ensuing election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-03-21
March s

Mr.. Jefferson Davis called up the
resolution yesterday submitted by him,
relative TO the vacancies in The Board of
Regents in the Smithsonian Institute.
Mr.. Benton conceived that the filling
of such vacancies should be provided for
by law; and was opposedio the proposed
construction to be given by the resolu-
ton submitted.
Mr.. Jefferson Davis did not agree
with the Senator from Missouri, that this
should be legislative act. The'power,
lby the act of Incorporation, belongs ex'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-03-21

iuisII, Hu"V0' "a -''sN .tV''V " : S'' ~ IIu
and ii occurred 10. me to send this to
your paper, perfectly indifele emf whether
it be published or not. am uta-haisf
soiourner here, 1 hail from a colder
cline, where tits our proud boast that
ali men are free and equal. l shall re-
turn to my Northern home, deeply i'm.
pressed with the belief, that, dispensing
with the name of freedom, the negroes
of the South are the happiest and most
contended people on the earth.
Yours, flAIOR.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-03-21
THE MODEL EDITOR.

We have model men-model women
model ar,ists-model school houses,
Sc, and now the New Orleans Delta
gives us The Model Editor. and thus
fgttFfssss hin:
He is, grave and da7,S.-H He has a
clock in his office, and his "communica.
tions" 60 to the compositor by dumb
waiter; of course they do not "corrupt
good manners" He is a level, vet he
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-03-21
JOSEPH ABNE.Y.

=. ITTORNEY 1T LAW, =
WM7ILL be found in his office at E5seheId
wv Court House, adjoining Bryan's Brick
Store, on Saturdays, Saledays, and Courts
weeks.
He will attend promptly and strictly to busl-
ness in his profession. =,
January 10. u ol
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-03-21
a G. I'D. TIhLMA,N,
ATTORNEY a Il Z: LAW

ND ="
n SOLICITOR IN EQUITY.
OFFICE next door to Mr.. Compty's Ho-
" tel, Edgefeld c. II. -.
January "a lS49, ,----ona
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-03-21

uses much paste, an
remarks are madc:will
can look steadier at
ma1ngazlng al an
,iENapld be nece!
Ss.SGsass "a In. ,a.s
OdUel. tns ~:
The Model Editor
iionarv which he n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-03-21

PALplTATloN OF TIE HEARr.-Pro.
fessor w. Parker, of the New York
College of Physicians and Surgeons, al
arecent clinical lecture, examined man
who was troubled with pulpilation Of the
heart. The reports states that no phy.
sical signs of organic disease OF the heart
could be detected; and hence we nay
conclude, says Professor Parker, with
r,uch certainty, that all The Cardiac dis
lurbance spurely functional, depend
ing on arrangement of the digestive
organs, and this organ. depending, on the
free use of tobacco, tea and collee, and
confncments within doors. What, then,
are the indications Of trcatment3 Shall
we give physIc in such case! W!ll
physic cure bad habits9 Not a bit Of
It. Let the patient simply throw away
his tobacco, his lea, and coffee; adopt Il
pfain, wholesome diet, and take regular
exercise in The open air, and he will soon
be well; in word remove the causes OF
arrangement, and the effects will cease.
BRlTlsn What The Uuiled
States began TO do sixty years ago says
the Nalional lntellisenccr, Great Britain
has just thought OF doing, namely, num-
bering The people. A census of lhe whole
Brilis empire is TO be taken 10 1881. Or
ders have been sent 10 all the colonies TO
make preparations for this labor, that il
NAV he executed OH systematic and uni
form plan throughout the British domIn' 10,
ious in every part Of the globe. This j:
he frs, lime INA, complete census Of lh'
British empire has been determined upon
by the Government, although no country
: has produced SO many writers on. the sub
iec, Of population as Great Britain. o.
The other hand, the United States hav
. produced fewer than Britain, France, 90
!, Germany, yet our country has furnishes
y more important statistical facts upon thl
y subiec, than all Europe combined.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-03-21
Law Notice.

Law NG:Ice. ,.-.s
yayHE Firm Of GRIFFIN & BONHAM: is
Il dissolved by mutual consent: The uniln,
ished business Of The frm will be transacted
with Mr.. Griffin. .S.,e.
The undersigned will sill practice IN The
Courts. of Law s. Equity. Office near The
Court House. -; o.,y,. ,c,.1;,,S ~; =:
q January 10. l649. 2m. ~ 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-03-21

The Free Negro Bill has passed the
Legislature Of Delaware. Ii empowers
the magistrates of the State 10 arrest all
free negroes who have no apparent oc-
cupalion Ior means Of living, and hire
them out for term cf service not ex-
ceedinga year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-03-21

Get good sense, and yon will not re-
pine at ihe want Of good luck.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-03-21

A man that oullives his reputation
soon becomes miserable.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-03-21

Pub: doc. that he never openea-a lew
paintings presented by somebody;''and
a table covered with blaze. A great,
many "cards" to concerts and balls
grace tile table, but though they never
be enjoyed, not one is given away.
The Model Editor has the prettiest
wife, the ugliest dog, and the worst pen
ofany man going. He never kisses the
one, nor loses the other, nor mends the
last, nor his ways. He isthe pet of tel.
egrdplf people, and the e$plainer of all
the mistakes of the wires. But for him,
the world would be in Cimmerian dark
ness. He can tell the Mississippi from
.ssix dollars and a half" but people do
not get his Hltimatum just BY asking.
He considers thing before he says it.,
pbueafiequently, docs Without considering
In warm weather, the Model Editor
wears wliskers. In cold weather he
is smooth on the face. I"Horalio" has
told him something about "philosophy,"
secondhand from Hamlet, and thence
"his perfect despise" Of custom.
The Model Editor never commits him
self. He follows public opinion, but
never leads it. He is not democra,
in any sense Of Ihe word-not even
common sense. His head is in the cloud.
where it has TO 60 in order to confer the
rites of hospitality on his brains. Hi
never saws wood, nor buys turnips, nol
steals peaches. These things he leave
10 vulgar minds. He is much opposed
to ehariuaris, but does all the bill prin
ting for the club, ard "glad of th'
chance" All thai he knows about mod
ern mythology, as it is shown "dowl
town." is locked ip his breast, and lh'
key thrown away. He is a "brOth 0
boy,'' and a "hasty plate" of it; a
that