davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

EXPENSE OF WAR. Give me all the
money that has been spen, in war, and
I will purchase every foot Of land upon
the globe. will clothe every man,
woman and child, in an attire OF which
kings and queens would be proud. |
will build school house on every hill
side and in every valley over the w!ole
earth | will build an academy in ev-
cry town, and endow It a college in
every State, and fill it with able profess
sors | will crown every hill with a
place OF worship, consecrated to the
promulgatlun Of the Gospel Of Peace ;
| will support IN every pulpit an able
teacher Of righteousness, so that on
every Sabbath morning the chime on
one hill should answer to the chime
on another around the eaI,h's wide
circumference and the voice Of pray
or and the song ofpraise should ascend
like a universal holocaust TO Heaven.
Rufus SteJbins.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01
AMUSING INCIDENTAL veneral

AMUSING INCIDENTAL venerable
willie horse, the property of member
OF Gen. Sandfords staff, who has often
been called into the militia service, but
has never smelt the powder of a real
battle field, was yesterday employed TO
represent "OId Whitley" in the funeral
procession. The mistake seems, how
ever, to have generally prevailed Of
supposing tina, he was the 'erlialIe
Whitley, and his stable was visited dur
ing the day and evening previous by
hundreds who were ANXIOUS to get a
glimpse Of the renowned war-s,e d or
obtain a lock Of his hair. So many
were gra,ihcd IN this laudable desire,
that he was compelled to appear on
parade with but a pl,lful ycstlgc of his
former ample main and taII.-JOur.
Com.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

III GEn. VANDEsHoFr F. O. has rrce v
ed the following highly complimentary in
vits'ion 10 give one or moe Shakspe'ian
Readings, with which no doubt he will feel
pleasure to comply.
GE'. VA>pENHoFF, Esq,
Slr-We the undrrsil nrd, res
iIen'S and visitors Of Newport, seize the
opening OF your transient aud short visit Ia
this place. to request the inlel.eclua! treat
Of hearing few OF your admirable readings
aid expositions Of that Comnander-:n- hi f
Of The human minj---ihe Everlasting
Shakespeare And We feel assured, ,o
judge from tho complexion Of the Conn any
now assembled here, :ha, you will b. IN
sured most cordial and farering reccp.
ton.
Rlch'rd G. Derby, II. A len Wright,
II. X. Wormel-y, Benz. ). els,
VIM. Gates, Geo Jones.
II. King, M. d., ). Lawrence.
J. w. Olis, Henry Paul Beck,
Henry Roser. In srinaun,
Charge datiiirrs d'Aus,ria.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

i. LoNGFELLow's WIrE. A correspon
dent furnishes tie Salem Register viii
the following interesting piece Of per
sonal history taken from the Dublin
University Magazine. The lady we
have been otherwise Informed was Miss
Appleton, a daughter OF one ofthe Bea
con street milllonairts
About the year 1887. Longiellow be-
ing engaged in making the tour of Eu-
rope, selected Heidelberg for perma-
nent winter residence. There his wife
was attacked with an illness that ulti-
mately proved fatal. 1t 50 happened,
however, that sometime afterward there
came TO the same romantic place
young lady of considerable personal
attractions. The poets hear, was
touched--he became attached 10 her
but the beauty Of sixteen did net sym
pathise with the poet of six-and-thirty,
and LongielIow returned to Amer ica,
having lost his heart as well as his wife
The young lady, also an American, re-
turned home shortly afterwards
Their residences, it turned out, were
contiguous, and the poet availed him
self ofthe opportunity of prosecuting
his addresses, which he did for consid-
erable time with no better success than
at first Thus foiled, he set himself
regularly down, and instead, like Pc
trach, of LAYING siege to his mistress
heart through the medium OF sonnets,
he resolved To write whole book a
book which would achieve The double
object of gaining her affections and es-
tabllshing his own fame. Hyperion"
was the result. His labor and conslan-
cy were not thrown away they met
their due reward The lady gave hlm
her hand as well as her heart, and they
now reside together at Cambridge, in
the same house which Washington
made his headquarters when he was
first appointed to the command Of the
American armies.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

IMroRTANT TO AUTHORS AND Pun
MsHERs.--Authors and publishers, says
the New Orleans Bulletin, do net ap-
pear to be aware that, by recent law
Of Congress, their copyright cannot be
secure un:ess they furnish copy Of
their work to the librarian Of Congress
and to the Librarian Of the Smiths soni-
ian Institute. As very few have been
received by these officers, it is evident
,ha, hundreds Of alleged copyright,
books are without that protection.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01
[PUbLIC-No. I2.1

AN ACT authorizing the Legislative
Assemblies of Minnesota and Ore
gon Territories to prolong their next
annual session to period Of ninety
da S.
BE IL enocted by the Senate and
house IF Representatives, Of the United
States Of dmcrica in Congress assam
bled, That the Legislative Assemblies
Of Minnesota and Or egon Territories
be, and they are hereby, authorized to
prolong their next annual session to a
period Of ninety days. anything contain
ed in any former act or acts to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Approved, July IS, 1850
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01
(PUBLIc No. 1871

AN ACT TO grant the franking privil-
ege to Mrs. Margaret s. Taylor.
BE h enacted by The Senate and
House Of Representations IF the United
States Of Amrica in Congress assem-
bLed, That the franklng privilege here
,ofore accorded to the widows Of the
deceased Presidents e, and the same
is hereby, granted to Mrs. Margaret S.
Taylor, relect of Zachary Taylor, late
President of the United States.
Approved, July Ia, 1850.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

IS We notice that for some months
past, large End enthusiastic meetings have
been holden in all parts OF The country, in
regard to abo lsmng corporal ponishmen,
and The use of liquor in the Navy. These
are matters which are commanding univer-
phI!an'hropic portion of the people OF the
civilized world; and the day is not far dis
tant when these remnants Of a bar Ibarous age
will be entirely abolished. We should like
to hear the subject discussed here, and to
see The spirit Of reform aroused among US.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01
DAGuERREo1yPE OF A STAR.-Mr

DAGUERREo1yPE OF A STAR. go Mr.
Bond, Of the Cambridge Mass, Uni
versity has Daguerreo,yped the star
Lyra. This is believed to be the first
instance in which an attempt to Da-
gueueolype star has succeeded
The picture Of the star, the Boston
Traveller says, is quite distinct, and
Of the size Of common PIN head, AID
was obtained in about 80 seconds, the
great reiracilng telescope Of the OBJ.
servatory being used wIthou, the eye
glass. Scientific men will regard this
experiment with great interest, as the
possible prelude to importan, astroml-
cal developments
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01
(PUBLIC-No. 81

A RESOLUTION expressing the con-
dolence Of Congress for Mrs Marga-
ret S. Taylor.
Resolred by the Senate and House
Of Representatives. ofthe United States
Of America IN Congress assembled,
That the President of the United States
be requested to transmit copy Of the
proceedings Of the two Houses OF the
tenth instant, in relation to the death of
the late Presiden Of the United States,
to Mrs. Margaret S. Taylor, and to as
sure her Of the profound respect of lhe
two Houses Of Congress for her person
aud character, and of their sincere con-
dolence on the late affecting dispc' sa-
ton Of Providence.
HOWELL COBB,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives..
WILLIAM II. KING,
P,sadtn, Of nc Senate, pro tempor,.
Approved, July ~. 1850.
MILLARD FILLMORE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

LAMUNTABLE SUICIDE OF 4 YOUNG
LApy.-Ni!ht before last, about II
o'clock, young lady, daughter Of
Uospeh A. Kean, wealthy gentleman
of'Covington, went to the ferry boa,
tha, cr,sses TO Western Row OH this
side. and JUS, nfler the boa, pushed
on,in,o the stream, the young lady
unpcd III and was drowned. The
body was recovered about 10 o clock
Yesterday morning. No cause is
known, bu, It is supposed 'ha, love
was a, the bottom Of Il She was a
beau'lful and accomplished young la
,dy. Ciae,rna.i Gaa, JuJ l6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01
WHOLE NO. 1852.

MArFlT's DgATE.--The death Of
Rev J. N. Mafit, the distinguished
reviyalist, occurred under horrible cir
cumstances, if we may credit the Mo-
bile correspondent Of the Georgia Chl-
zen. /, appears that four or FIVE hun.
dred copies Of the New York National
Police Gazette, charging him with
every abominaiion incest among 9th
ers--hsd been circu ated in Mobile
He was driven from every pulpit, derl-
ded, jeered, insulted, whenever he ap-
peared IN public He was threatened
with mob, and retired 10 a village
four miles from the city Here he
supplied house with all the pendants
of an armed castle, learning that he
won'd be pursued. His sudden fate
then shlrply closed his restless and un-
happy life not, the correspondent
boldly charges, without his own agency
in the matter. Whether this be so or
not, il must have been terrible thing
10 die under sich a cloud OF shame
and amid the pltile's p~ltings Of such
storm of hate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

1.-THE frst Grand Promenade Concer,
by the Germania Musical Society, at the
Bellevue Hall, Wednesday evening, was
well attended. The performances are spo-
ken Of IN the highest terms and we are
Informed by a musical friend of excellent
taste and judgment in these matters, that
the Society have vastly improved in execu-
.ion since last summer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01
MR.. GRIMES LECTURE.

Mr. Editor -
VhseVe the announcement
of lecture tomorrow evening, al the Bel
leyue Hall, by J, SrANLY GRIMES
The celeb,ily ofthis gentleman as leciu
rer a.d an author, will, ] have little
doubt, ensure him full attendance but l
cannoi feel satisfied without giving the tes-
,imonies of a frequent auditor to his ad-
marable manner of presenting the truths Of
phrenology. his striking delineaiions OF
character IN the Ugh, " ,hs, science, and
the abundsn, humor which he combines
with instruction in all his lsctures. HE
Biological" experiments. so TO speak, are
very astonishing. u a TO bs Pcfsumed
tha, he will have . word To say shout tho
I" Knockine.." in the discussions about
which his name has been conspicuous.
VISITOR
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

0o-The "Adeu Polka" is the tile OF
new piece Of Music Just publ shed. |, was
performed by the Germanla Musical SocIe-
ty, composed and respectfully dedicated to
The snbscribes Of the Germania Subsrrip-
tion Concert, in Baltimore, last winter, by
+. B. HeImsmuller, Agent of the Society.
II is an exquisite Prodn"tion and may be
had a, Tiley's Newspaper Depot, Thuu's
Street
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

ISvADIHG YANKEE LAYD.-Cot,on
goods manufactured in Alabama have
been recently soil IN the Boston mar
ket, right next 10 Lowell. This COM
petition with the North is much more
sensible than threatening this union.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

Al Augusta, Me. the powder urci in
firing the funer ! salute in honor of
tie late Presiden, was Menican bags,
being part of a large quantity Tx IN by
our troops at the c'ty of Mexico, and
sent to Augusta for dep 81, N the L.
$. Arsenal there.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

o. We learn that Mr. Russell, the EIo-
cutlonlst, intends visiting this town, in the
course of few days, for the purpose of
giving Readings. lie is quite iavori,e
here, having visited US profc,, ona ly sew
era times.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01
FRIDAY, JULY 20

W Dr.. Raphall, Of the Elm street Syna-
gosue, New York, intends delivering his
course Of lectures On "Sacred Poetry" in
this Town, soon. He is eminent in his pro.
fes sion, and he has acqu red an increased
reputation by these very able lectures, which
have already been delivered in various parts
Of the country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

A sick man who had not slept for
many nights was asked if he did not
wish to have a clergyman attend him,
aud whether he wished any particular
one. lie replied, " Yes, send Mr. ID"
lie came. The sick man requested a
sermon. NJ. ID. started with surprise,
and desired 10 know the reason why
The sick man answered. "I never
heard you preach but three or four
times, and then invariably fell asleep {:
so thought a short discoures might
enable me to take a nap which ] much
need, no, having slept several nights. r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

0U-lhe reporters of the Philadelphia
press, and the Printers Union of n. York,
have held meetings aud expressed their
feeling on the demise of General Taylor.
Some OF them who served in Mexico an d
Flolda with him, delivering eulogies.
Boston Times
Did they serve in Mexico and Flor da by
delivering culogcs'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

There's no disunion in tile follow
ing Fourth Of July toast offered at
Beaufort, South Carolina -
Loce, CourtShip and Mo,riage
The best safeguard for poslcrity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

A SINGULAR SUicIDE The -
Louis lntelllgencer states that Ger
man recently committed suicide in
that city by shooting himself with a
pistol loaded with rater In the day
ne had bought The pistol, and at eight
O'Clock at night, while in his brothers
room, he took an ordinary charge Of
powder. which he poured into the pis-
tlo' running wad down after IT
Then nearly filling the barrel with
water, he secured il firmly with sec
ond wad, after which he handed IS to,
his brotl er, with a request that he
would give 1t to some person TO whom.
il was due, and rushed into his own.
room. A, The report Of the p .s,ol his
brother followed him and he found the
unfortunate man lying on the aoor.
with his upper lip, the upper part Of
his face, and nearly half Of the skull
blown away The effects Of the pis-
tolls contents were NEST terrible.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01
~ The de aih nf the ln.e Pres. Ter

o. The. death Of the la:e President
i, ann ounccd III the Kingston Cana
da) papers, with the marks Of mourn
ing usually adopted by the American
Press-turned rules. The American
vessels in the harbor displayed their
colors at half.mast, on the reception
Of the intelligence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

'PWc observe, in the request for pub
lie Reading sent to MIR. Geo. Vandenhuf,
that Shakespeare il caled,he CoDmdnder-in
chef of the human nnnd The learned
cnir Warburton styled the great Lord
Clarendon tie chancellor Of Human Ma
,ure, =" noble title happily applied Com
mander.n-chicr is good aud we doubt
no, Mr. vandenhod will prove himself an
e(lieient AIDE dc camp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01
SPoILING GOOD wORKMAN.-A

SPoILING A GOOD woRKMAN.-A
correspondent furnishes the New York
Star with the following interesting in
cident, which shows how liable people
are to be mistaken in their prognostlca-
tlons. Some thirty years ago, Mr..
Mynders, Of Seneca Falls, remarked
to a friend who was residing with, him
Look at that young man, just passing
he is the best workman IN my shop
and am sorry to say that he is now
going to make fool Of himself, 10y
leaving a good trade to study Law
That young man, Millard Fillmore, is
now President of the United States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

TRUE.-The more showily plain wo
men dress, the more plain they look
as a bad picture appears much worse
in fine frame than it does in sim
pie one.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

0J-We learn that the Pic Nc of the
tho Aquldneck Hose Company, a, Cherry
Grove, "Wednesday, VAS attended by large
number of both sexes, and that all enjoyed
the merry occas on.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

A rascal, on trial in Lexington, Ky,
actually picked his lawyers pocket of
a silver watch, while he wa, making a
speech to the jury in his favor
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

A white gunpowder, said to be more
powerful than the black, has been
manufactured in England. 1t is COM
posed of chloratc Of potash, loaf sngar,
and pruss,ate Of potash.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

An Il-fayored countenance often
conceals a beautiful mind, and the
qualities Of the intellect and the hear
are more than a compensation for the
absence of fortune
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

~ A man was recently hanged in
. ncighboring State, and he confessed
upon the galows that his first COM
mencenen, in crime and villainy was
that Of stopping ncr'pop,r ritho,1
s,.,,.g (sv 40
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

AMERICA is now one Of the chief
supports of England. 1t is stated that
the money sent by Irish emig' ants to
their starving relatives equals the
whole Of the Irish poor rates Some
two millions Of the people Of England
are supported by the American trade.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

% A correspondent suggests to the pro.
Prelors of the excellent steamer Perry to
issue excursion tickets to passengers from
Newport and thinks if this was done, the
travel would be much increased.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

TALL DAuAGHs DR.. VIM. r. WIN.
-s,on was tried lately in Eatrn, Ohio,
]or seducing Harrle, Keever, aged 10,
and adjudged to pay her fi,her sl5, ,ooo.
Winston is a muried man and doc.
tor Miss Ks.ve' vas residing with
h'1 IS a BAH NJ
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

FUNERAL CEREMONIES. In New
York yesterday the funeral solemntes
in honor Of the late President were eel
ebrated in manner significant of the
general grief Business was very gen.
orally suspended. No evening papers
were published The hotels and pub
lie buildings were dressed in the Iinsig-
MA Of mourning. The military turned
out in great numbers; aud the whole
spectacle was one Of very memorable
and imposing character.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01
BALTIMORE, July 22

THg CuSruY PRISONERS. The L. 5.
steamer Vixen arriv d at Norfolk yesterday
from Havana Tho American prisoners
have all ben placed on board the L. :.
Shlh Albany, to be taken to Pensacola. The
Vixen leh Norfolk Immediately for Wash
ine,on.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

On Sunday morning and Tuesday
Of last week ,one tavern in Philadelphia
disposed Of ar,,sil, 1900 kegs Of bee
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01
3 days later from Europe.

The Asia left Halifax Monday al eleven
o'clock, A. N. and arrived at her DICK in
East Boston at quarter past six Tuesday
evening
Capt. Judkins reports that the Asia was
| detained off Halifax, by fog, from Sunday
6P, NJ. until Monday "a. NJ. when he
made that port.
The political news from England is un-
import n,. In the House on Friday, a res
olulion was adopted, amidst profound ST.
lencc, for an address to her Majesty TO give
directions for the erection Of monument in
Westminster Abbey TO the deceased. The
address was ordered to be carried up in the
usual form.
Mr. Goulburn then moved that the speak
er issue his wit Tor the election Of men,
Der for the borough Of Tamworih in the
room Of the late Sir r. Peel Carried.
Walter Waits, late Of ,hc Olympic Thea
tire, has been sentenced TO ten years trans
rortaton for robbin the G obe Insurance
Company. The prisoner 'deialca,ions are
Robert Pate, for an assault upon Queen
....~.'--.,.-'. - Wv ''' ''"'N '''''
-" pRI'SSIa '"
css,,. lu,,o IN, T;uo oo,.,
loo, , r;,os Tho, ,,,.s. ,ho ,,rrLo a,.;.
If ,h. co,,os,;, ul,.,i, co.,
,r,as,o, J., .,,a , .;j..,;. r
A., oo.o. -. -,
NV "'"' "o '"'''"'"'"'
erc''e measures VII be adopted I'll all 9th
Ct 'ned"S nave 'a'cp'
N"SS'a" squadron o' c'4h' sh'Ps o'
"'e '"'' a"' '"'''''' 'esseS' '"S ""c"o'e"
"o'' '''e 's!''' VI ''o'"' 'ea"y ~ s"PPoi
'e"'''''' I" '"' '7''' "e'P'
AIS iKlA
inc hefcahlhe I'l'trs from vienna oI
the ON ihs'a"i lneniioh ihat owing to re-
P"r' III reduction "i oo,ooo men vas TO
lie made IN the army, ana that large rum
Der oi artillery aud baggage horses would
De- disp seq "i by P'blc anc'l"n, Tie innds
ha' fs'n' aho 'h" premium on e'id ano s'I-
yer la experienced 'aii'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

SIR ROBERT PEEL.-ll is d remarkable
coincidence, that while intelligence Of the
sudden and unlocked for death Of Gen Tay
Ior vas on is way across the Atlantic TO
Eng land there wos coming to w across
tie Atlantic from England intelligence of
the no, less sudden and unlocked for death
of Sir Robert Peel Al the last advices.
this eminent statesman, like our own llusi-
rous President, Was in The enjoyment Of
robus, health, and now both are los, TO tho
world forever.
Sl- Robert Peel was among ihc frat
perhaps no deserves 10 be ciassed as the
very first OF contemporary English states
man. His mind, naturally acute and saga
cious, was thoroughly cultivated by liberal
education, and conssar, application, and ss
he entered into public lie at an early Pc
riod, and from the first ~as active and dis
,inguished, his knowledge Of pubic affairs
was only equalled by his skilful application
oflhat knowledge TO practical purposes
A high Tory al the outset, and at one time
regarded as the great leader Of that party.
he subsequently became n parliamentary
reformer, and an advocate Of Catholic G.
Emancipation and from rgid pro'ec,ionist
he passed into the anks cffree trade. On
this latter subjec, his opinion s, il is under
stool, had Ialier'y very much changed, and
had he lived, It is not p!obable Tia, a coali-
iion of parties won'd iravs restored him to
the pos, Of Primo Minister which he had
previously adorned. AS parliamentary
orator he was C ear, graceful, and fucnt--
elways smooth, bu, rarely inpa ssioncd
and as the chief OF Admin stra,ion, he was
wise as well ms pruden, /; no, bold, but de-
termlnel; adapting his means with great fe-
lIci,y TO his ends and impressing his own
coun,rymen and foreigners with The con
vlction that while he was at the helm OF
state, the interests and the dignity Of Eng
land were secure from violent dis,uI Dances
or lmprOrcr aggression.
His death, at this pnrticulay Junciure.
viii exercise large influence od British.
AMI perhaps European, politics.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-01

WEBSTER oN EvIsG. The Washington
CORES pondent of the Louisville Journal has
the following aGecdole -
The best piece Of sport that has lately
occuEed here is the great Dams. Nobody
indeed, unless sometimes Crlltendeu, is
brighter, more festive than grand Dan,
when y,u g,t him into hilarious moos.-
lie was IN excellent humot, not long since,
a, party a, Secretary Ewne's, and 50,
in soo,h, we're many oih,rs Well, you
remember the derlsltc name uf " Soil
tude" which Ewing got, in former days, hy
one Of his spaechcs ahen the mPa"y
was in high glec, 10 the large saloon,
Black Dan came tlouly Y and solemnly ap 10
Ewing, where he stood conspicuous 10
everybody. and addressed him nosi earr-
esiy in these lines, which Cosper puts in-
to the moull Of Alexander Selkirk -
u oh, Solitude where are the charms
= rhs, age, have seen IN 'hy flc. = -