davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31
THE Legislature.


The General Court of this State will assemble at
Boston, tomorrow, under peculiar circumstances,
such as have never before occurred in this State
The wing party, so long predominant in the State,
has, by base and tme-scrving surrender of the
principles Of freedom so long protested to be sustan-
ed by it, forfeited the confidence Of the people, and
thus lost It's ascendancy. BY concert of action be-
tween the two minortyparties, they have succeeded
in electing considerable majority in each branch Of
the legislatures and that majority is almost exactly
divided between the two parties. Thus one par
ty has majority in either branch, or can carry any
party measure, but by the consent Of members Of
one OF both of the other parties. This anomalous
state Of things opens wide door for speculation,
but as the time is so at hand, when its actual
operation shall be tested, speculation may seem
vain
To what extent the Free Soil and Democratic
parties be able to cooperate in the Legislature,
it is impossible to predict. That the Free Soil mem
bers will, in yield any thing of their distinc
tive principles may safely be relied on, vii! they
ask any yielding of principle by others. We have
efore expressed our confidence in the election of
Free Soil Senator, and Of this we still feel deci-
ded assurance-simply because we believe that the
people demand it, and because we believe that it
can be done, and will be done without sacrifice of
principle. strong section, both of the democratic
and wing parties hold free soil principles, and do
not believe they will permit hunkerism to prevail,
either in electing Senator or in defeating choice.
The Free Sellers will plant themselves on the fun
damental principles ofthe declaration ofIndependence
and the National and State Constitutions, as the ad-
vocates of universal and impartial freedom, and Ct
the equal political and civil rghs of all men. They
will stand on the platform of pure and unaduterated
democratic and republican principles, and where
ever these principles lead, they will follow, in the
assurance that they will always lead them right
They will seek no change for the mere sake of
change, but wherever the public good requires
change, they will net hesitate to do whatever they
may. to bring it about. We look for salutary in
haence rom tnefr action, ta affairs of the State
and trust that shalinot be disappointed therein
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31

" The case of Henry Long was again up in the
U. S. Court on the afternoon Of Saturday. James
w. Smith, colored witness, was recalled, and ex-
amlned at considerable length but nothing was clio
tied. He reaffirmed his belief that he first saw the
prisoner at Bucks house In February, 1913, and
again in July, 1850, board of steamboat, where
he seemed to be employed as servant. The cross
examination led 10 nothing new. At haf-past s
O'clock further proceedings were postponed until
Monday morning. Long was reconveyed to the
Tombs by strong police force.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31

IMPORTANT ARREsTs-THE LATE ALLEG-
ED SLAVE CASE. Yesterday noon, Lieut. Ellis,
of Marshal kcyser's Police, arrested George f. AL
BERT, upon the oath of Adam Gibson, charging him.
in company with others, with conspiring together,
committing assault and battery on his person and
falsely imprisoning him. The accused, Albeit.
was found at his residence in Moyamensng. He
was taken before Alderman White, and held 10 bail
in $500 for further hearing on Friday afternoon
next
Lieut.. Ellis soon after arrested James Frsby Price
at bis residence in Vernon street, who is also mpIi-
Gated with Albert IN the arrest and false mprison-
ment OF Gibson lie was committed in default of
bail. Phiipd North American
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31

70 A city law, of New York, requires that all
buildings over thirtyfge feet high shall have side
walls to the peak IL inches thick and that the ends
of the beams shall not be less than four inches
from the ends of those on the other side of the wall
A Mr.. Gale, without regarding this rule, erected
block Of eleven buildings, and was complained Of
by the Trustees of the Fire Department, claiming
penalty of $1,000 on each house, and the case be
ing tried, the court awarded the whole $1,000 to
the Department
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31

II In Providence woman 90 years old, ard
her two sons, kept Christmas by getting stupidity
drunk with rum, and while in this state the mother
fell upoT the stove, took fire and burned to DEATH
She was an American named Sarah Billings, and
while this dreadful catastrophe was occurring, one
was in the watch-house for his drunkenness. and
the other lay in of the room so intoxicated
that he could not be aroused
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31
Christmas and New.Yeara, Presenss.

ADAMS, of Waldo Block, has splendid assortment Of
new style Paper MaChe Tokens and Cases. of all sizes from
the largest 10 the smallest for Holiday Presents If any
person purchasing Daguerreoype at this establishment
can get another OF equal merit at any other rooms in this
cy they are invited TO return it and receive their money
or have it retaken free of expense.
Highest Premiums
Awarded to Adams the last fairs of the Mechanics
Association, dec20-d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31
The Ladies Charitable Association

Soc,a Ed with the Old South Church. design pvr,
DAY EVENING, Dec. 81. 'iAAh' On iths-
,ioner a6es VIII be furnished with meats pastry couc
Mnsi nu ,ea, eohee' &c to be served al II O'Clock
T. vocal and instrumental, under the direction NJ M
r. AsoS, and addresses from several gentlemen ar5
Thre t oy Chas Thurber, Esq may be expected
boohs ~ ais9 oe sale Of useful and fancy articIes
tickets to be had at CIRCUITS Blackstone and at to oo,
on The evening of the entertainment ID . 5 c 1oof
PRICE OF TICKETS. '-O
Gentlemen, so cents Ladies o. cen,s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31

The LATE Dr.. WEBsrER's FAN,-1
letter from friend at Cambridge, savsHss ~
ca at church yesterday, Mrs Webster and ioGser
all IN deep mourning The millionaire ~ a'u Ea
town. MI. Cushing, and Mr. Appleton Of Of pa prlle'
have recently made present 10 Mrs Iyota,a DOsCo
handsome house on Ash street, of which b' - CT
taNe immediate possession One or Nov sue c WI
daughters who are accomplished. give nr;s. u ne
sons IN music at their house. ''-LogseU la a,at9 les
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31
tiSE VI lIGkEIS.
NCIitleiNeD, 0U cents ndior


n niiss compound Cod Liver Oil Cn,,t1y
reIhas no medicine gained excellent renpta99n
~ suII period OF time as has Blisss Candy II i or
o te market and its sale unprecedentedly exen
Sye, ana lts success wonderful Agreeable as die most
compound OF Confectionery il still retains All the
Iods, &C. without deriving advantage from it, Reader
GPrerared by b. X. BLISS sole proprietor nrirc6,a
Price Is cts apackage. For sale BY b. SCOTT IN = 20
seHNio uselta Iol w OIctstef. dGfN LII
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31
A Rare Chance for Hate, yaero,,,

The Subscriber offers for sale the furniture and lease If
Mat well known sTAND-known as WATTS TX.
CHANGE, situated nearly opposite the Court House
as the above stand is the neeres the Court House. Of any
Hotel In the place, and but five minutes walk from tie
Railroad Stations, il is considered Of best Stands
IN the CITY Possession given before the first Apr
For particulars enquire Of the Subscriber on the plenI
ises p " WAR;
worcester, Dec 2oth, 1850. w4,Gsdtl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31

BLACK LEAD MINE IN New HAMPSHIRE.
The Rev. Mr. French, of Nelson, N H., has recent
y excayated bluff near his house, fiom which his
two younger sons and hired man dig daily one and
a h tons Of pure black lead; which, delivered at
the depot in Keene, eleven miles distant, worth $50
per ton. There several qslries Of this article in
that vicinity, but this is said to be the purest and
most abundant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31
Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad.
----
ANNUAL MEETING.

TINHE Annual Meeting of The Ftchburg and Worcester
Il Railro Company will be held at the Town Hall IN
eomnsier, on Tuesday, the Seventh day OF January x
at One O'CLOCK, the following articles, viz
Art To hear and upon the Report Of the Board Of
Directors
Art g. TO choose Board of Directors for the ensuing
year.
Art To adopt measures raise money TO pay the
debts OF the Company any thing in relation to that
subject.
Art To give such Instructions to the Directors in
,aon TO the pending in the Supreme Judicial
court against the Company the Stockholders may think
expedent. j. G. ALLEN,
Clerk i. Il w. X. X. Co
Lcominster, Dec &c, 1850 dls7t-dec3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31

- At New Haven, Christmas Eve, woman
was detected "Santa -cawing'' to very unreasona-
BILE extent. Under her cloak were concealed: four
turkies Of good size, four chickens, do, one beef
nam, one holy bible, and other books, of the value
Of twelve dollars, besides small plumber too numer-
GUS TO mention. She got overloaded, that in at
tempting to add to her sealings, some of her plund
er dropped, ard thus revealed her guilt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31

. Ex-Gov. Plummer died in Epping N. H., on
the 2sd, aged 80 years. He was the last survivor
OF those who framed the old constitutions sixty
years ago, and had been Governor, U. S. Sena-
tor, &c. On the same day, ex-Gov. Samuel Bell
died at Chester, aged 81. He had also been U. 5.
Senator.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31

A sleigh was discovered the other night embedded
in a snow bank Hudson, N. Y In it, were a
woman and her children, and a coored driver, the
latter of whom frozen to death in his seat The
woman and children had preserved themselves by
the help some bed-clothing they had with them in
the sleigh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31

The SroRM. A snow storm commenced Sat
urday evening at Buffalo, and continued up to 10
O'Clock Sunday morning, accompanied by a severe
gale Ten inches of snow fell. At Utica, Auburn,
Syracuse and Albany varied from eight to ten in
ches.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31
Great Rnshl

n nor n"r ,ha ois"ginous hEetsicatea Cam
from all Dandru scurf xoftepnr md me Head
H. ~ sca manner as to give satisiacfio 10 Hs
RdSqaeqred and sold wholesale and rea TO
also Ior sale by L. I. LAZELL Drljga5t % nasS
dtf-decSl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31

New CoUNTERFEITs. We were shown YES
terday counterfeit ten dollar bill on the Mec6an-
les Bank, at New Bedford, Mass, which is circu
lating to considerable extent, we fear, ia the coun
try. The one we saw was dated Aug. LIST, 1919. J.
gongdon, cashier VIM. r. Rodman, President, and
purporting to be engraved by Rawdon, Wright g.
Hatch. Vigneite, steamboat, sail vessels, &c
Washington on the right end-engraving poor.
.MilDautic Sentinel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31

The FUGITIvE SLAVE CASE. New York
Dec 20. Long. the alleged fugitive, was again
brought upon another writ of ha6eas corpus before
the special term of the Supreme Court this morning.
The case of Forrest being On, nothing has yet been
done.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31
A Rare chanoa
For sale Fresh ard Clean STOCK Of
w. 7. GOODS AND GROCERIES,

with Lease Of STORE for term of years.
Possession given the First ofJanuaYy, 1851,
The ebove offers rare inducements to any posou wshr
to engage in the w. /. GOODS AND GROCERY Busi
NESS The Store is situated Main street. with large
established trade aud is considered one of the best stands
the city Inquire at this office.
Worcester, Dec Z. d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31

FALSE DoLLARs. Spanish dollars are in circa-
lation which such excellent counteies that the
ordinary tests with acids are Of mo avail. The pieces
are Of copper, thckly coated with silver, and can
be detected by filing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31

w Dr. Munde, proprietor of the Ruocles W..
er Nure' az northampton, had his pocket nieLod :.
worth $l2 " '"Ver sno'i-box,
we presume the box had already picked hisposl,
ct Of twice that value. i'S"-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31
THE CnMpASS.

FENHE new Daily Paper to be called THE COMPASS
Il will be issued tomorrow morning The Chrenotype
has been united with the Compass and ELizUR WRIGETis
TO be retained of its Editors
The paper viii be for SALE by hf subscribers, who have
been appointed Agents for Worcester.
15'Subscriptions received at PERIODICAL DEPOT,
No. Merchants Row. in front of Woscester House, and
delivered where ordered the subscription price, which is
$500 dec3l BURRIIi. & ID WIS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31
DIED.

In this city, Dec. Is, Mary A. daughter OF Emerson
we'll aged % months Dec q, Dr. George H. orGw
aged 2s. Same day. Caleb Monitt aged Ga.
In Portsmouth n. H. 26h Instant Captain George Fl
ley, a revolutionary soldier 90 years months.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31
Dr.H. Buxton.
PUL1TONEsT.

OFFICE and RESIDENCE, No. 20 corner Mechanic
and CaritonstWhere his service be promptly oh
ped at any hour by day light, when moi prevented
previous Professional Duties
Auscalta;ion and Advice, Free dtl-dec25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31

y In consequence Of being put up with cut
nails, instead of wrought a scaffolding fell at New
Haven, by which Eldad Keller was fatally injured
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31

ri"h IN rHlLApELPHiA.-A fire broke ont IN ,ho
Pres room Of the Philadelphia Ledger yesterday
d'ns, and before it coudbe gotuuder the laroe az
building was consu ned. e'N rory
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31

10 Rev. Lcmuel Porter, Of Lowell, has received
unanimous invitation from the First Baptist Church
and Society in Ptsfeld Mass, to become their pas
tor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31

ANOTHER PAIR, OF CONNECTED TWINS
The Pittsburg Post says that woman in sharps-
burg gave birth to twin children, ilIegitimae, who
are united together after the fashion of the Samese
Twins.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31

~ Samuel Weaver, aged IS, hanged himself at
oaucon, Pa. No cause is assigned for the rash act,
except that he to have been married in a few,
days to woman, young, rich and handsome
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31

DF A burglary committed near Havana,
Chemung Co., New York, and the burglars were
traced fourteen miles by a scratch made in the snow
by defective runner.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31

ere FIRE insurance. People having Firo l.
cali J on ' VII expire January ISL 1851 viii do e &C.
Is hgeht Tor some of the best Stock and as he
Companies in this Country. ' '1''''a' INSURANCE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31

Gg' Edward Kent, lad, who was beaten by a
gang of rowdies on Christmas day, died in Balti-
more on Friday of bis injuries.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31

70 The yield ofanthracite coal of Pennsylvania
for 1850 has been ,I27 ,OS3 tons-Sl $3.50 tons less
than last year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31

LOOK Our For ones on the Grocers Bank
altered to Fve's; alteration made by FASTING figure
and letters upon the true BILL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31
Messrngcl,s No.ice.

Worcester, IS. December 49, 1859.
HON HENRY CHAPLIN, Commissioner of Insolvency
- orthe County OF Worcester, has this day issued War;
lant against the Estate Of HORACE H0UGHTON, q
worcester, IN said county, Trader and Partner IN the ls
nrms OF Horace lIoughtoD Co.. Winter e. Unuahon, l
i'mcy IIoRhon an insovent debtor and the payir 1<5
oil any debts the delivery of any property beloy ~.
10 said insovcnt debtor, 10 him for his use M C&
Transfer Of any property by him, forbidden by M ~
me ilist meeting of the creditors Of said insolveIs
ah be held at Court Of Insolvency, al the 05b "
Commissioners In Worcester, IN said County. MAJ
gay OF january next, al 10 O'clock IN tha fNNr
his Estate. 81 DAX.H
dec3i-ltdt2w No ~ -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31

EB- w. L. Barber, junior proprietor the New
poit, r. l. Mercury, died on Friday evening, aged 26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31
SALE OF sTocKs


= 11UaAIay, Dee. an
10 ga Colony X R........'''' '.''5l
40 40 " Vernon, and Massachusetts 4. R,..'.''e5
do conneo pt,ai iva, KalToad
40 Boston and Worcester R''''''..'.sl
DO Western Railroad. i'.'''''....l0l
90 Boston and Maine r ''-'''.'' lO2!
DO Eastern Il IN H)....... 'lO4t
90 do (Mass.) .Ig4t
20 Concord ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '''.'i04}
do Rutland Railroad. ''''''''.'....54t
DO South Shore II Ito
do Fitehburg Railroad .....'...'' ;;3sj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31
Savinrs Rank,

r1NE Semi Annual Meeting the Trustees Of the WOR
4 CEsrER COUNTY INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS
w WI holden az the Office OF said insutauon on TUES
DAY, January IA, 1851 al o'clock, PM.
dtcsl--dltw2w S. JENNISON, Treasurer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-31
WORCESTER DAILY SPY.

gz TUESDAY, DEcnNBER 81, 1850.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-20
National Monument to Washington

"Build It to the skies-you cannot
outreach the holiness OF his principles !!
Found it upon the massive and eternal
rock, you cannot MAKE it more enduring
than his fame! Cons!suct it OF the peer
less Parian marble; you cannot make it
purer than his life Exhaust upon it the
rules and principles OF ancient and mod
ern art, you cannot make it more proper
tionate than his character"
r. c. Winthrop July 4, 1S49.
The design OF erecting suitable Mon
ument to the memory Of George Wash
ington has been entertained ever since
the close Of the war Of Independence, but
from various adverse circumstances ITS
consumnation mas been left to the patriot
ism of the present dav. The corner stone
was laid on the 4th OF July last, with inn
posing ceremonies, and already considera-
bic progress has beer made in the gigan-
tic work. The cost of the Obelisk, which
Is first to be completed, is estimated al
$352,OOO. Its dimensions are So feet
square at the bottom, with walls Is feet
thick on every side, leaving cavity
ity within, Is feet square The
outside walls contract regularly one quar-
ter inch per foot in height, which will
leave the top Of the Obelisk, at 500 feet
in height, 81 feet square, and the walls
Al tee, thick. The outer surface or face
OF the ObeIisk is composed of white mar
Bile of superior quality, cut in large blocks,
and laid up with Uniform regularity. The
inner wall is composed Of blue gneiss, 4
beautiful stone of the most durable quality
The Pantheon, contemplated IN the grand
Design, embraces a circular colonnaded
building $50 feet in diameter, and 100
feet high, from which springs the Obeisk
shaft, thus giving to the latter a total eIe-
walton of 500 feet.
This vast rotunda, forming the grand
base Of the Monument, is surrounded by
80 columns sf massive proportions, being
- feet in diameter and as feet high, ele-
waited upon lofty base or stylebate of 20
feet elevation and 300 feet square, sur
mounted by an en,ablature 90 feet high,
and crowned by massive balustrale fiji
teen feet in height
The terrace outside Of the colonnade il
25 feet wide, and the pronaos or walk
within the colonnade, including the COL
umn space, 25 leet The walks enclosing
the celia, or gallery within, are fret,ed
with 30 massive anita (pilasters) 10 feet
wide, 45 feet high, and u lee, projection,
answering to the columns in front, sur
mounted by their appropriate archi,rase.
The deep rece'ses formed by the projec-
ton OF the anita, provide suitable inches
Tor the reception OF statues. The total ex-
Pense is is estimated at 81, $4,000 ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-20
@ We Go.

The Poughkeepsie American Mechanic
justly remarks:
A man growls at paying shilling for
loaf OF bread, thinking he ought to get
itstor eleven pence, and the same evening
takes his family to witness the fcats Of a
magician, for the purpose of icing hum
bugged, knowing they will be hunbugged,
and willingly pay dollar for the privi-
lsgt! Another is too poor TO pay dollar
for newspaper, but can spend two shil-
lings at the tavern every night, and net
miss it. Another is too poor to pay few
dollars, but can attend concerts and negro
performances that come alsng.-Another
wants mechanic to work for nine and
six-psnce, when he demands ten shiIlings,
and watches him to see that he labors faith
fully, and the next day hires horse and
wagon, at the expense OF two dollars, TO
travel ten miles to see horse race. An
other "brats down. an old woman q PEN
ny on bunch OF radshrs, and before get
ting home spends two shlllings in treating
his friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-20
The Loved Faces,

Happy :houghtstome stealing upon US as
we look upon the faces OF those we loved
in other days, those W. have been seps-
rated from for years, and who return
again with all the changes Of time and
thought upon their brow. The Joyous
fee ing that arises upon meeting with
cd familiar faces, cordial shaking of
hands. and the hearty congratulations
that follow who does not remember
them! But when those we love and
cherish leave us forever when their
spirits away from earth to heaven, who
would not give all on earth TOR picture
even faint resemblance ever SO ANNA
ted and beautiful. How many brigh,
eyes grow dim, how many cheeks grow
pail, how many lovely forms fade away
into the tomb, leaving not shadow o.
their LONELINESS behind
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-20

A CAPITAL RAT SroRy.-Rev. Walter
Cotton, in his agreeable and chrlstian-like
diary OF voyage to California IN man.
of-war, entitled "Deck and Port" lin
which, by the way, much is mildly and
convinclngly said agaist the spirit ration
and flogging in the navy,) relates the iol-
lowing capital rat story:
81 have always felt some regard for =
rat since my cruise in the Constellation.
We were fitting for sea at Norfolk, and
taking in water and provisions; plank
was resting on the sill Of one of the ports
which communicated with the wharf. On
a bright moonlight evening, we discovered
two rats on the plank coming into tho
ship. The foremost was leading the 9TH
er by straw. one end of which each
held in his mouth. We managed to cap
ture them both, and found to our surprise,
the one red by the other was stone blind.
His faithful friend was trying to get him:
on board, where he would have comforts
able quarters during three years cruise.
We felt no disposition to kill either, and
landed them on the wharf. .iIow many
there are in this world to whom the fdsl-
ity Of that rat reaaeth lesson." .. ~